St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 11, 1922
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ee ae. Te OE ae hee ee eee JT. LOUIS POT siete TAREE. KILLED “TESEIAME Foowo W vec 22 TT IN AUTO CRASH TOPROPERTY FROM crs ar an NEAR TROY, ILL. MID-WEST STORM ay mental Mixture Explodes. Man and Two Children Vic- Loss of Life Is Small in States matter capable of forming radio- (Copyright, 1922.) LONDON, July —The Daily tims When Macl:ine Strikes. Swept by Hail, Rain and Sey : | ,active crystals perhaps heretofore Windstorms——Crops Bene- unknown to science. See oe ee Se Nat an ay , Saas Do 7 wha a ee Be poh sh pa) Pape te SN SANA I AER et RLS Miteg oo SN nen COMIC PAGE JULY 10, 1922, | >. proposed bond issue represents only 8 |= cent of St. Louis’ assessed valuation. Its - will mean 100 per cent in the city’ g CITY EDITION PRICE 2CENTS > TO MAKE - PROTEST OVER ORDER TO DO STRIKERS’ WORK i ce JISPATCH Associated Press News Service. (Copyright, 4 cc OL. 74, NO. 309. | ml | M0 f BWANY'S CASH WYMENTS 1S NOW ~ SOE LIRELY ————— 192 2—30 PAGES. ——~——— ee ST. —— ae RADIOACTIVITY IS lee NOT MU MUCH a IN ee lowest, wy ‘at 6 a. a —~+ pis \\ = ° / il _ ——— om 4 = iy oe C (ae me: 7 YY « sO}. “e LE AY WY oor. AS aN MSV . ont (Copyright, 1922.) hh Action by Reparations nission Is Thought to Quite Probable and ‘Would Apply for the Re-, . iider of This Year. IAL REQUEST "NOT YET PRESENTED | Agents ' Preliminary to the Sessions. the Associated Press RIS, July 11.—A iGermany’s cash payments for : cles close to the Reparations Com- Ds . wsion, to be quite probable wsult of a conference this forenoon | r. ” | of | ‘feet distance ,killing him instantly. 'The gir W alt the members of the commis- | shes | if) , informal | Dr. Fischer, chairman be German War Debts Commission, in h hurriedly called MMISSI ON PLANS 2 CONSIDER ALL BE OF CRISIS took place at the entrance to the in-| ‘terior department building. The mo- | to | editor’s attacks in | his newspapers on | (and | By LINCOLN EYRE, [ Correspondent of the Post-| have the columns h and New York World. , 192", by the Press and Pulitzer ng Cos., the New York World and t Post-Dispatch.) sys Pye Dispatch Burea: — Avenue de L’ Shera. ARIS, July 11.—With Germany se complete bankruptcy and Marchist intrigues for the over- of the republic; with soviet | 8S delegates at The Hague | g former negotiations, and Mm France openly, although unof- tilly, proposing the cancellation the war debts to Great Britain, i reparation commission yesterday med its deliberations on the m of averting a financial col- ipse fin Europe. ~’t. Fischer, secretary of State of he German War Debts Commission: ‘Schroeder, Under- -Secretary of inlets of Finance, conferred ly with the Yarious com- nae 5, including Sir John Brad- our | ot Great Britain. whe vag anything, was accom- - conversations cannot éd. It was stated, how- “pre Berlin's formal demand F& moratorium covering the cash mn demanded of her for the e of this year and for next § well, had not yet been pre- rae Pl ve Stand of the Germans. @ German envoys, however, ed the inability of their pent to make any further reries for many months to 4e, owing to the disastrous fall mé mark. i Teparations commission, I am med, will convene today, pre- Sto study all phases of the on. Louis Dubois, chairman i tommission, and its French ver, and Premier Poincare, held seminary conference today. '*remier’s position, I am au- evaiiy informed, is that the ' crisis in Germany has been t about by the German ‘ re- #tO escape reparational obliga- He believes the murder of “Minister Rathenau was the it of that ‘statesman’s desire to 8 of taxation that would bled his country to pay. § Poincare’s View. \ ® monarchists, on the ather », the Premier is convinced, D the powers of govern- “the event of the present ’s fall, are determined to pre- ‘ an: reforms thatgwill interfere © making of big profits by in business interests. ’r Poincare’s view is that is a diversion of these mto the Berlin treasury, and | » to the reparation commis- ra, there will be no hope ution of the problem that ® acceptable to France. no fear of a Bolshevist in Germany. The only danger in his view is the Right. Biwhile he considers ® Conference a failure. The ® delegation has been in- i to tolerate no longer what, peri as the “cynical disin- of Moscow's envoys.” ee on Page 3, Column _% Rie The. Emphasize “Inability to Make Gold De- | fiveries for Many Months to Come, in Discussions | By moratorium | » 4). the | nder of this year is believed Tn | shot Francisco j as a) | father’s body and, had been expiated, change in tem- perature. Missourt'! showers prob- able tonight and | tomorrow: } novi much change temperature. citino tous ers probable to night and morrow; much chanze temperature. YOUNG DAUGHTER OF EDITOR not TaerX ie AVENGES SLAYING OF FATHER ously 15-Year-Old Mexican Girl Kills Maa Who Was a Principal in Sensa- tional Affair Last May. the Assocjated Press. MEXICO CITY, July = 11.—Maria avenged the death oi Moreno, editor who was by deputy after a late yesterday father, Jesus Z. of El Heraldo de Mexico, and killed last May Tejeda Llorca, quarrel. Marie waited before ca’s home as he stepped doorway, fired four times Tejeda Llor- from ata calmly surrendered to She. expressed no regrets, saving she swore vengeance over her to pay the penalty. A sensation was caused in City by the killing of Editor by Deputy Tejeda Llorea, which the killing was believed the of called political evils. tive for been what he 100 AIRPLANES BURNED AT SCOTT FIELD STATION part of the highway, Heavier-Than-Air Equipment Being Eliminated at’ Post—Most Were Condemned. About 100 airplanes which were used at Scott Field, near Bellevilie, during the war, were burned there Friday and Saturday, it was learned today, on orders of the War Depurit- ment. Scott Field is now a lighier- than-air station, and all heavier- than-air equipment is being cleared out. Attempts to buy some of the plines for commercial uses failed because the War Department held that the planes were unsafe. A few that are considered safe will be sent to a heavier-than-air field. Col. C. G. Hall, commandant of the field, said that the planes were dis- mantled and that the engines and all serviceable parts were saved. He was unable to state the original cost of the planes. TARIFF BILL IN PRESENT _Del Pilar Moreno, a 15-year-old girl | the, | dren few). mange Pat ‘right hip and internal injuries; | ditio the | és now that his death | she was prepared |. ; ,injuries and severely bruised head. Mexico. Moreno | —Thunder'! Hh | Toe | in. highway, children | | | Rear of Truck on National. Highway. fited by Rains. 'THREE OTHER PERSONS SOUTH DAKOTA TOWN SERIOUSLY INJURED Thunder &how-| -|Men i in Charge of Trucks Say They Had Stopped by Roadside to Light Tail Lanterns. A man and two were killed and three other injured childgen persons seri- automobile when an crashed ‘nto the rear of a seven and '/§ national Troy, St. a half ton truck on the one mile west of which is 20 miles east of Louis, at S o’cloek last night. The dead, all residents of East St. Louis, are: Milton (. Webb, 27 years old. Thelma Forest, 13. Henry Forest Jr., 8 The injured, also residents of East St. Louis, are: Henry Forest, who . were the chil- fractured con- father of killed, critical. Mary ¥ broken bruises. Mrs. Bessie T. of the and Mrs. mother cuts l‘orest, nose, Zerweck, 49. Boy Killed Outright. The Forest boy was killed outright. The girl, who suffered fracture of the died a few minutes after be- ine taken to Troy, and Webb, who operated the automobile, died at o'clock. He was so tightly in the wreckage that it was sary to break up the steering post wheel .to extricate him. The | dead were faken to an undertaking |_Louis to Chicago. 'which haul bottled | Highland, FORM DOESN'T PLEASE EDGE New Jersey Senator to Insist on Giv- ing President Power to Re- vise Schedules. Sy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 11.—An- nouncing that he was far from suat- isfied with the administration tariff | bill in its present form, Senator Edge, Republican, New Jersey, served no- tice today in the Senate that he would not vote for the measure if it | failed to provide, otherwise through congressional action, some method by which individual sche:l- ules could be revised as circum- stances and investigation should wur- rant. Provision for such revision by the President is contained in the bill. ONE-MAN CAR JUMPS TRACK senger miles north Operator Injured and Car Damaged | ins, When It Crashes Into Pole. A one-man street the Clayton line jumped the track when east-bound on Wydown avenue, at Skinker road at 12:30 a. m. today and crashed into an iron trolley pole in the center of the street border- ing Forest Park, tearing away the front vestibule of the car. William Mullarkey, 30 years old, of 5239 Garfield avenue, in charge of the car was caught iin the wreckage in the front end. His nose, face and neck were cut and both feet injured. A passenger on the car, whose name the police failed to ascertain, was not injured. A passing automobile took Mullar- key to a doctor’s office and from there to his home. The damage to the car was estimated at $900. Mul- larkey explained -to the police that as he approached the curve leading into Skinker road he brakes, but they did not hold. car on then | | the Obear-Nester Glass Co., ith applied the | who had been ahead in the American | ther intrigues for the restoration league with 20. the in- Hospital, establishment jured to the East St. Louis. The accident at Troy, and Deaconness occurred on a clear which is a new running from East St. Two huge trucks, 15,000 pounds capacity, Dairy Farms milk daily to St. Louis, Highland and concrete road, each of the Highland from were re- were Bi., turning to Ill. -and scores slightly injured. internal | ithe property 19 | jammed | neces-'| ' ' storm. land Nebraska * 1m, ;over of) se ' Co., stopped along the edge of the road, | a mile this side of Troy. so that lan- terns serving as tail lights could lit. Truck Knocked 50 Feet. be ALMOST WIPED OUT Missouri and South Wind Causes Heavy Dam- age in Kansas City. ted Press July 11.—Middle recovering of swept over By the CHICAGO, were ASsO0Cli West- ern states today from the effects hail. rain and windstorms which lowa., Missour:. South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas vesterday, causing exten- property damage and a small of life. states where sive sections of these precipitation if} the loss was not excessive repurtsS said crops were: benefited. in some places the rain breaking long drouths. Heaviest damage, according to re- ports, Missouri. . . ‘ . | Snacis *oet-L) "hh. Rains accompanied by high winds | SPecial to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, July 11.—The Ger- mans had a strangle-hold on Amer- ican industrial development by pos- | session of 4747 dye and drug pat- ents, says Francis P. Garvan, the former Alien Property Custodian. As a patriot, Garvan says, to give | Americans unrestricted use of tne: patents, he sold them to himself as, | president of the Chemical Founda- | Kansas City Publisher Holds Dinner | under a title | to : for $250,000, the Foundation tion, Inc., which compels ‘the Burnett estate. Texas. He was recently divorced | -ho with her father, took part | in rodeo shows. She is an expert) horsewoman. ' Tom Burnett put on | the rodeo exhibition—cowboy stunis _-at the last stock show in Fort elder Burnett marricl 4a) of a leading Fort Worth) banker and later was divorced from her and remarried. The rancher in bis will provided that Tom shall have no part in the management of He will not get | the $25,000 annually if the protasts | or tries to break the will, reads ane | The About eight years ago Capt. Bur- | nett was tried and acquitted in King County after the killing of a ranch employe. It was said he fired in self- | | defense. | license the patents to any American who is willing to pay the ‘¢ixed license fee. Navy Recruiting to Be Resumea, con-| |By the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, July 11. under orders published today, in the coming year in order to keep the navy up to the 86,000 men au- se | | COMMITTEEMEN ARE INVITED. This Evening for Brewster. ; All the members of the Republi-"| can City Committee have been in-, ' vited to attend a dinner to be given | | this evening at the Missouri Athletic | | publisher of the Kansas City Journal —After a | near : year’s suspension, recruiting for the | t | here. the naval appropria- | he: adquarters Walter 8S. Dickey, | association by ‘and Post, with R. R. Brewster, sen- atorial candidate, as guest of honor. Dickey is actively supporting Brew- who has considerable strength A meeting of the City Committee is scheduled for 8 o'clock, at it’ in the Odd Fellows | Building. City Circulation “re Daily POST-DISPATCH alone approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the ee ces ae I ——— -~ | By | they are required to in is in loss of pay for the mileage thus dropped, Cisler said. ae ee “CONSTANTINOPLE | HAREM ATTENDANTS GO OUT ON STRIKE Mail service of is being ! the road 450 miles of mail service, | MEN REPORTED OUT Reports on Exact Numbers of Shopmen Idle Cause Un- ior Leaders to Express | Satisfaction With Progrese of Strike. the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, 0O., July 11. —- The four chief executives of the “Big Four’ transportation. brotherhoods will meet several railroad managers in Chicago tomorrow to confer re- garding protests of brotherhood By members on the alleged action of_ railroad managers in asking them te do work usually done by striging 'shopmen and other matters pertain- ing to the shopmen’'s strike. |More Money and Shorter Hours rious light on the situation, several Derranded by Those Who Keer Long Vigils. the Associated , Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 11.— Constantinople harem attendin’s strike for more and shorter hours. left |trying distractedly to find suitable | substitutes “or the strikers. Numbers | cof Russian refugees have volunteere 1 | ‘their services, but it was found they | were not fitted for the job. The strikers insist that their | hour’ day’ and the unceasing keep on ee 4- vigil the 'the capital's finest harems have been | unguarded, and their owners a-e | | i i By the Associated Preas. CHICAGO, July 11.—Interference with the United States mails became a serious development in the railwey | shopmen’ s nation-wide strike todcy. Reports to Washington threw a re- roads Advising the Postoffice Deport- ment that their mail train achedules | were being curtAiled, although de- Many of | women of the harems justify better) remuneration, especially during che) present hard times. Many of them protest that their wages have not | been paid for more than a year ard ‘in several instances they have ap- pealed to the American Committee for Relief in the Near East for aid. The fact is that their masters, who most cases are officials or em- ployes of the Government, have net ‘drawn any salaries for months. The strikers include the eunucha and other attendants. FILM MADE IN VIENNA TO SHOW NEW PROCESS OF REJUVENATION Rats, Cats, Dogs and Monkeys to Be | Shown Under Influence of Method. (Copyright, 1977.) BERLIN, July 11.—A film made under the direction of Dr. Euken 'Steinach, the noted biologist of Vi- enna, and illustrating in detail his | method of. rejuvenation, or prolonga- tion of human life, Is being com- | pleted here. The method Includes an operation ;on certain vital glands, and the es- sential differences between it -and other youth-renewing operations is ithat Dr. Steinach makes no trans- | plantation of animal glands or sub- stances. In the film. which is being made in a specially «pnstructed studio, 1500 guinea pigs, rats, cats, dogs, monkeys and horses are shown in process of rejuvenation by the meth- od. ; Free Band Concert Tonight. At Carondelet Park, 17:30 to 16 o'clock. advised ‘rived at partment inspectors were said to have reported the situation not as serious as given in railroad advices. Troops and United States Marshals ‘are in charge of numerous polnats where trouble has been threatened. The most serious situation arose ut Bloomington, lil, wnere State troope are on duty. Snipers were reported to have fired on the guardsmen pu- trolling the Chicago & Alton yards; with a machine-gun fusillade as. ti-e troopers’ reply. Mall Service Out of Operation, The Postoffice Department was that 3000 miles of the Wabash railway mall service lad ceased operation, partly due, how- ever, to a shortage of coal. The Baltimore & Ohio wired the depar*t- ment that it had had to cancel a train in Southern Illinois because strikers interfered with making up the train. Several thousand spectators lined the yards at Bloomington last night - and today to see what would hap- pen. There was no further shoot- ing. but during the night the guard was doubled and this morning 94 men were brought into the shops to renew opergtions. Machine guns were set up to prevent any possible consequences. Kansas national guardemen ar- Herington to guard the Rock Island shops there. State troops were also sent to New Frank- lin, Mo., after strikers had warned local officers of the Missour!-Kansas- Texas shops to cease all work. Clerks’ Strike. The clerks’ strike on the Norfolk & Western, sanctioned by President E. H. Fitzgerald of the Clerks’ Union, was reported ineffective at Roanoke, Va., but other points reported deser- tions from the station forces. The Santa Fe reported 300 maintenance Times Combined, and Exceeds .t'the - Daily Star x Times Combined by a LAE A NC ES NCC RET: tte ELLE EIT OD ILS TE NT ra. “ < POS RE Pee We GY ANT RR ORR RE,
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m= Se meee Oe ete ee a TN MRR Ls 4 ae Met aS pp err ree ee “eet 7] a Ay “me Me ae el eT le eee ee ae ert ‘pth cata! ee toe > 5 ¥ “aa ota Py era: “" 4 4 Ce a ae Arak A, ES et GR Te PO %s SOO ay Pa aeey or . * ee neath Marshals found themselves pert. od ~ _ — A ce — Tes Ca FEDERAL TROOPS MAY BE USED I - FOUND NECESSARY Procedure President Pullman ———-~ - Officials Point to . Followed by Cleveland in - Strike of 1894. SOLDIERS WOULD . BACK UP MARSHALS Powers of the Government ~ to Keep the Mails Moving - Uninterruptedly Are Ex- - plained; Statutes Cited. Ry DAVID LAWRENCE. Ry a Special Washington Corre- spomlicent ef the Post-Dispatch. Cvorrieht. 19° WASHINGTON, July 11 necessa r' Federal troops may be used if DY’ the Government the vari- te support ous marshals and deputies who have heen appointed to see are protected aud intersta't merce is not interrupted Officials of the Departmen: of Jus- ‘tice, searching precedents today ad- mitted that a course of procedure similar to that followed by President Cleveland and Attorney-General Ol- nev in the famous Pullman strike of + ta wm * eh 7 =n eee. oe 4 ia@its Com - 1894 was not unlikely if the mar- -shals were respect “Ger authority. The appointment of | nited States unable to secure marshals to enter the strike zone and nee that mail trains are not interrupt- ed is the first step. It is taken by the of Justice on the broad Federa| Department tart ground that rhe statutes apake it the duty of the Department né Justice to see to it that t>ere is no cembination of any kind “in restraini or trade.” Thies is the language of the inte-- «tate commerce act of July 1890. and im 1894 the Marshals and Depuiy unabie to cope with disorders and called mpon the War Department far Two regiments entered —- deago and this brought an end to l:- .“Grference with interstate commeccs. President Harding may find him Tf in the same position as his prede- lssor. Mr. Cleveland Conferences “thus far have led to a determination # use the full force of the Federal Government to secure obedience (9 e Federal laws. Severe penallies r provided for the punishment of » the interference with the journeys mail trains or the destruction cf yes or private preperty en rovwte from state to state ; Statute Is Ched. } Im connection with the appoi.t- mont during the iast 24 hours of nea and Deputies, the follew- cited by officials of of Justice, being ‘’— statute is e Department ection 7&8. “The Marshals and their Depu'ies all have in each State the sane wers in executing the laws of the ftted States as Sheriffs and thew ties in such State may have by iw im executing the laws thereo’.” ‘Still further explanation of the power of chief executive is given in The Neagle case by a decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, yrich said: “So if the President or the Post- master General is adviged that the wjails of the United States, possibly earrying treasure. are liable to be)! coddbed and the mai! carriers assault - Y and murdered in any particular. mion of the country. who can doubt the authority of the President er of one of the executive depar't- ments under him to make an order : for the protection of them and of the! persons and lives of its carriers, dy) doing exactiy what was done in the of Mr. Justice Field, namvtiy, cates a wufficient guard whether & be by soldiers of the army or by marshals of the United States, with a gosse comitatus properly armed and — to secure the safe perform- mee of the duty of carrying the grail wherever it may be intended to ~~ statutes are considered by of- @cials of the Government here to be Nm inelgsive and no authority is ‘king to keep trains moving if the roads have the men to run the ine. There fs no power which can Sompel railway employes to work dgainet their will, even on mai! ina, but the Federal Government ean lend troeps for the purpose of fioving the malls cr even undertake fhe movement of mail trains itseif ander arrangement with the rail- de. , Practically all trains carry mail or yoy engaged in interstate commerce that the statutes practically make sagen fer any one to wreck a nm or otherwise hinder it« proe- from State to State. +: Strike breakers therefore will have better protection than is usually the case, but the Federal] Government is powerless ‘to protect the strike breakers from harm when once they their trains after a day's work. protection then devolves upon State authorities. Govern - preparing for the emer rency expectation that histery «il iteeif unless the leaders on “ez of Federal TUESDAY EVENING, JCLY 11, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ~— ’ ; Centinueed Frem Page One. date. Detailed reports on the actucl. number ef men out began to come into union headquarters here, al- though not in sufficient numbers to vnake definite announcement possi- ble : Attempts by Denver to stampede the strikers back to work resulted in 22 desertio’is from the striking ranks, William Harmon of the Executive Commit- tee of the Machinists reported. He said 3000 men were Out The reports indicate that nearly 50.000 maintenance of Way men and shop laborers went Out on sympa4- thetic strike with the shopmen, ac- cording to Charles J. McGowan, as- sistant to B. M. Jewell head of the shop crafts roads in yesterdays —_ +> - oe MACHINE GUNS NOW GUARD SHOPS AT BLOOMINGTON, ILL. | B: ‘he Associated Preas BLOOMINGTON, Ii! ‘‘rowds of strikers. and July 11.— strike syvym- pathizers began gathering around the! ‘“hicago and Alton sheps this mern- ind at 10 o’%clock orders were up machine guns cov entrance liv reported suard camp morning two more companies of treops would arrive toda, It also is understood that nonunion arrive from Chicage a’ this tha: workers wil! today. Arrangements meet their train with two companies of troops to escort them to work. Treop Commander Reports Firing at Bloomington. By the Associated Press SPRINGFIELD. iii., Col. Albert L. Culbertson. in mand of the State troops at ington. made an oefficial report to Adjutant-General Black this morn- img that last night at the Chicago shops at Bloomington, one from out- side the military lines and two from | inside. one of which was accidental Sheriff Jacob Morrison of McLean County called Adjutant-General C E. Black at 11:20 o'clock this morn- ing to pretest against the alleged shooting by the State troops sent in to protect the Chicago & Alton shops and workmen at Bloomington. “They are hitting the houses.’ the Sheriff com plained It was pointed cut that the State troops have been sent to Blooming- ton to pretect workers itn the shops, and have no authority to exceed that purpose or to establish martial and that the Sheriff is stil] the galivy constituted law officer county. (2en. le- | Black said that treeps had been ardered to ‘imgten. but that several! were being held in need ed no further readiness. if —_—_—_—2o—_—_ NEW FRANKLIN nyone who contributes in any wey | QUIET WITH 150 GUARDSMEN ON DUTY By the Associated Pre«s NEW FRANKIIN. No -With 150 national! patrolling the railread vars and dings here. New Franklin went about its business todav apparently oblivious of the presence the troops. Strikers gathered on cor- ners. but they presented the appear- ance of merely idling away the time and there were no indications of anv demonstrations. The treops have been supplied with one day's rations. and it could not be learned how long thev will remain on duty. Officers in charge refused to diecuss the situation. say- ing any announcements must come from Adj. Gen. Raupp at Jefferson City. E. E. Solomon. a striking car re- pairer. one of the quartet of strik- ers whose visit to three shep offi- cials ef the Missouri-Kankas- Texas vesterday resulted in the call- ing out of the troops. today took eccasion to deny that ther had warned the three men to leave town. “We merely told them not to re- pair any air brakes.” he declared, “and we would give them 24 hours to think it ever. We did not tell them to get @ut of town.” July 1! guardsmen of Treeps Sent to New Franklin ic- cause of “Intimidation” Tactics. vy the Associated Press JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., July 11 —The two companies of Nationa! Guard were sent to New Franklin because the action of the strikers’ committee in warning three shop of- ficials of the Misseuri-Kansas-Texas to refrain frem repairing air breaks was a “clear abdridgement of ‘hs right to work by intimidation.” '‘;ov Iivde explained today “Calling out treops in this i iin- stance does not mean that the mili- tary forces will be sent to every point where there is a strike.” the Governor continued. “They have the right to quit work, and wiij be proe- tected im the exercise of that right as feng as they exercise it peaceful- Ivy: Dut it does mean that the troops will be sent to every point where the right of other men to work is denied or abridged by threat, intim- ation or vielence.” Suits Entered im Both State and Fed- eral Courts. By the Associated Press HOUSTON, Texz., July 11.—Suits in both State and Federal Ceurt today marked the progress of the ilecal ‘strike of shop employes. } Im Federal Ceart beth railroads and employes were awaiting for Wednesday. when Judge Hutcheson will hear the plea of the Southern Pacifie Wmes Yor an injunction te re- strain “interference” with its trains and sheps. It is understeed that the strikers will fight the application vig- _ oroushy. im the State Cogrt an appucaloa aa / cific. ‘the shops are a “Big Four” to Protest Order to Do Strikers’ Work for injunction was filed teday by 10 residents in the vicinity of the shops of the Texas & New Orleans Rail- road «Southern Pacific) against “armed guards” of the Southern Pa- The suit alleges that many employes and guards are armed. that “veritable arsenal! is dangerous Spe- and that the situation to the peace of the community. cial Judge Lewis Fisher set July 290 for a hearing. Several hundred North Side resi- dents yesterday protested to the Cit, Council against the presence of “armed guards,” but were told that as the guards were oan the company property, the city saw nO way to ‘handle the situation. continued their usua! laims as to the success of the strike A public be held te- night. when the strikers will present Both sides meeting is to _ their side a 54 Trains Taken Off. Due. Wabash Officials Say, to Coal Shortage. DANVILLE, HL. July 11.—Fiftrv- four trains, six of them entering D«r- have been made to’ Lattle | July i1i1.—| cConi- Bloom- | only three shots were fired | & Alton| law. ef the ‘hundred Bieom- | com panies | | Strikebreakers Said to Have ville. have been taken off the WabeDiing. , B & 0. OBTAINS TEMPORARY ORDER AGAINST STRIKERS Federal Court at East St. Louis Acts on Application for Injunction by Attorneys of Road. LITTLE CHANGE IN SITUATION IN ST. LOUIS Striking Shopmen Continue Picketing—One Line Of- fers Special Inducements filed in the Federa! Bast St. Lovis bv attorneys toda’ 4 m order was issued 18 at 10 a railroad properties in St Louis and throughout Muissour are being picketed as usual today by the Striking shopmen. A temporary re- Straining order against illegal eting was issued yesterda) at Rock on application of the Missouri Pacific Railroad by Federal Judge Trieber. The returnable in the Federal Court in St. Louis Jul) temporar? ‘@turn- Pi a Little order is order also was issued Court at Bloomington shopmen from pioving illegal! methods preperty of the lllinois Centra! Wabash railroads in Southern Iili- nors. Judge Trieber isswed the order for the WSastern Judicial District of Missouri as 4a Judge fer Judge Faris, who is vacation The three bille of complaint ailege that the strikers have been using violence. intimidation and other erference in prae@ecu- A temporary in the bedera'| lli.. prehibiting ~_— ities. t Suds Lui is on un iawfui int the tien of the strike and permanent junctions are asked fo The stances of unlawful acts cited by the Pacific ihe as$sa U .' upon a2 Woraman Baad (taacen a fob vacated D3 the threatening of a megre porter at De Soro. Mo.. for ceupung air Drakes. amd threats burn homes men whe had ikers jobe ai Se- daha were “whe Missouri @ striker in St. Louis ro of Taken st! titele Change im Situation. little change in the The railroads e mer and advertising and “hbera. standard board and lermak- loca! are the ny - pe! There is @ A empleyvment addition — ti me tated at the today that this assurances from C of Kansas that the road's ¢«m- pioyes will be protected and that a coal supply will be sgssured and of resident teward a strike. The road has about supply of coal on hand The Missouri Public Commission is meeting today tw cetermine if it has a rig1t to act In the event of curtaii- ment train vice Kansas 4u- thorities Rave announced they will Rot permit a2 curiailment of train service in that State The Wabash Railroad is announc- ing the taking off of 34 trains, be- inning tomorrow. on account of in- ability to get a sufficient supply o Ten of these trains are om the Western Division four en ne Springfield division. three on the Decatur division. and seventeen eon the Peru and Detroit division. The eniy St. Louis trains affected are No. 13. to Moberly. and No. 59. Mo.- erly to St. Louis. The compar’. says that. in the last week. only i result of nN t le ALA amontns settlement of Service of ser coal. Soviet Spies, Onea Woman, ‘Drink From Poisoned Cup, ’ at Masked Agent’s Order —_—_--- From Paris Comes Strange Story of Death at Hands of Court Intrigue, of Which Kerensky Is Presumed Head. — = = —— Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. oe (Ceprright. 1923. by the Prese —_ tue? Publishi Cos., the New York orid ae the Poet-_Mapatcs Post-Dispatch Bures-. 47 Avenue de L (ypera tuly 11.—Investigating zi ~ *»-* PARIS, the supposed ofa lestruction Russian mutual self- agreement mysterious , so *% ana her woman of unusual! beauty ane ® man companion, jhe pouce have un- of international in- Moscow covered a trail id trigue that and ends in an alleged death tribumai at the headquarters in Paris of tne Rus- sian Constituent AssemD!y. The presumed presiding chief the assembly is M. Kerensky. wae head of the provisional govern- ment following the overthrow of t! deposed ry head- of who - Tt ey -re Tre ‘7a? and whe was — The Lenine-Trotzky regime oe quarters aré bassv. in th cupied by E. M peace conference Soon after the death af the young woman and an, the police were f the theft from HKerensky's impertant revolutionary These were said to have been desired by the soviet authorities as evidence at the trial ef a number of Socialists at Moscow. 4 , Former Russian Army Officer. The pelice discevered that “the documents had been stolen by @, for- mer of Russian army. who had gained the contidérce of — —— = =z the n otficer the the KRerensky party by representing himself as an enemy of Lenine and Trotzky. He was in realty a Bol- ehevist spy and his confederate was the roung woman. By questioning Russians outside the Kerensky group. the police. til! wit the mysterv of the apparent double suicide unsolved. identified them as the former officer and the confederate. They then learned. it is declared, .that, atrter the. disap- pearance of the documents, supposed agents of the Constituent Assembly arrested the two. They are then de- clared to have been arraigned before a tribunal, found guilty of theft and sentenced to death They were marched to an jsolated room. at night. and what occurred thete is deciared to have been as follows: One of the agefits. masked. hand- ed the man a goblet, saving Drink from the poisoned cup. He did. The woman was then or- dered to do lkewise Potson Effect Timed. Thev were then allowed toe depart their hotel, but assembly agents shadowed them The effect of the poison had apparentivy been timed exactly, for the two died soon after arriving at their rooms. The police are continuing their in- vestigation. None .of Kerensky's friends will discuss the case. No ar- rests have been made. Some of the stolen documents have been recov- ered. Others are believed to be in the possession of the soviet authori- ties in Moscow. for = ee ee — ee — the amount of ceal con- n »een received, and that it has orders in for 2453 carloads. Mis - ~~ we : ' iV nen the sary son that a utY marshals of mere deputy torney-Genera! The Missouri- son said. interpreted Judge Sanborr:'s telegram as warranting the appwoint- deputies. District Attorney Carroll said evidence of the same na- ture as would be submitted to a Court would be required by him before rec- ommending appointment of deputie= The District Attorney telegraphed ‘to Washington a report of the rsi'- roads request and his attitude. The Marsha! is making a person.! investigation of the situation. Yester- day he visited Chaffee and Newburg. where there are railroad shops. an today and tomorrow will go to Har- nibal. centers. In each piace he is confer- ring with union leaders and inform- ing them of the action he will take if there is interference with interstz-e commerce or with the mails. The entire enlistment of a bat- L2$th Field Artillery. with the exception of 12 men, had reported at the armory, Grand boulevard and Rutger street. for duty today The other men were sen? for ment of tery Chamber of Commerce Adopts Sirike Resolution. 4 resolution on the railroad strixe has been adopted by the the Chamber Situation board of directors eof Commerce. which savs ‘Be it resolved. that the St. Lou's Chamber of Commerce supports the principles underliving Federal iaw ard the decisions of the Unite! States Railroad Labor Beard in the peaceful settlement of disputes be- iaiilimeiaiainenetianeiiael -@oO- WAR FINANCE COR Moberly and Brookfield. oth«r : $237,000,000 OUT ot, of the War Finasce showed a total of $237 loans outstanding at the fiscal vear June 39. : . summary of operations isteaé by the managing directer, ™ Meyer. ee: When the corporations - operations in January, 193%, ed, the logans outstanding & $111,000,000 and since thats corporation has authorized tes gregating $363,000,006 $53,000,000 was to assist in Gon exports and $319.060,0e9 tural and livestock purposes, | total amount, he added, $264.08 has been actually advanced on: 29. of which $79.¢006.006 pert purposes and $246 asricultura! and livestock orf approved, 900 represented advances to banking and financial t including livestock joan e $64.000.000 to co-operative ing associations and $3.9646. gorters. Of the sume vanced, he reported. § represented loans to financial! institutions, $34.6 livestock companies. §1 co-operative associations » ad the leans "60 to exporters Reparments of all lan 1921, Mever amounted te $158,956.29] as follows: $42.531.558 om ie made under the war pow: @ 635,543 on export loans, subsequently to the operations and $47,655.69 ems cultural and livestock loom, MISSOURI UNIVERSITY ST ELECTROCUTED BY Speriei te the > Pos: Diapateh OLI'MBIA, Mo. July & iar oS a maduke M. Pyle. 19 year af "junior in arts and science im . oy Si University of Miesouri,. wag cuted here this morning came in contact with a ‘ tric wire while en route te@ versity to attend a class. bre Maxwell Pyle. was with him am the time ef the tragedy bea citing a peem. An electrie 4 which was hanging con q heavy foliage of a catalpa trees the roung man across the He was badly burned breast and meck. Young Pyle was a son of Mrs. T. A. Pyle, formerty @ Vernon. Hl. He had lived & Gal bia three years. : oa eee = hom i ~s Kroger Store Robbed Aman armed with as walked into the Kroger store « F Brooklyn street at 2 p. m. yell and made the manager. A ¥ lie on the floor behind the, while he took $60 from the ister and ran out. Mrs. Mae tian of 11902 Brooklys nessed the holdup from «@ her home and called the ee > i 2 alt oe - “2 tween railroads and thelr empl supports the right of every Ama ean citizen to labor without, f _ ference. threat or viclemee® ene: and hereby calls sens. including au tiona!, State and local to assist in extending the tection of law against . with thie right to labor of ef any person.” Swopes Annu July Sale Offering seasonable footwear from our regular stocks at radically reduced prices Men's Reductions Tan and Black Calf—Genuine Cordovan and Gram Oxfords $7.45 ? 4 n ~ Laer a Our most popular styles and newest patterns are included—Brogues—Perforated ups and conservative styles. A wide range for selection at an extremely low price. Formerly $9.56 and $10.50 values, Banister Oxfords Choise of our entire stock, ineluding tan and black calf and black kid. Formerly $13.50 $11.85 shade and oyster gray trasting trimmings. Sport Oxfords with ns Formerty $11, 5 $9.45 Many Other Groups of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes .o) ¥ A *, % be rN é = ™ . ws hp eee ST ee ee 9) yep > » - AOS iy ce i Sy eeou van “ paPing 4 - or’ % i ¥ r ‘ ons ¥ PY kt J I sh Pe ee J s vs 4 A : bee a A ve vf ne * te Z : ¥ ‘ : ea oe : y ~ } at 7 ( $ - wd ‘ - w *y . q a a ee Me. ed “~ ee aa * Say Oey ‘ited i + Hi iH we S ian su sie lh 2 t . ea nn ey fal | [lt my ' :
Page 3
is. ked into the Kroger store at 11061 oklyn street at 2 p. m. yesterday on the ports —— ee Nee ha eee PP ange TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FINANCE CORPORATION HAS p237,000,000 OUT IN LOANS # ow ar (KER HEIRS Etine ane 90 ke tek by “ay = . | ed a total of $237,000 ccna : J N RICHARD IR. Outsianding at the close of ry 7 oe year June 39, according to a = ary of operations issued today 4 Ee. ty me managing director, : a x “ en corporations tions in January, 1921, he star. he leaans outstanding totalle : 000,000 and since that time the bration has authorized loans ngs 4 ting $363,000,000 of whic, | : 00,000 was to assist in financin a | sand $310,.000,000 for agricel: @ and livestock purposes. Of the p amount, he added, $284,000.00 ‘ been actually advanced on June | bf which $39,000,000 was for ox. purposes and $246,000,000 gop ultural and livestock PUrpose the loans approved, $289,000 epresented advances authoriz e Managing Director. Associated Prees SBHINGTON, July 11.—Reanwl e War Finance ook 4 pater ant. 2 the sa I ips, Ethel White and How- _ ard Croker Review Fam- s fly Dissension in State- a ment Just Issued. " TROUBLE AROSE OVER } A TRUST AGREEMENT nking and financial institutions ding livestock joan CoOMmpanjuos 3 intimated Efforts to Turn 00.000 to co-operative marke:. 7 Eormer Tammany Leader ssociations and $9,009,000 to Ox. re OF sve sums acvuaily «aM From His Children Had . he reported, $204,000.0n9 4 gs 2 sented loans to banking aagae pam ; : and Gee = viden Cial institutions, $54,000,000 sa - Become E t. tock companies, $18,000009 to a -: Wy erative associations and $7,000. ae By Leased Wire From the New York PxDOrters = . : Ye OU ae ou | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. aVih its c since ary. 1921, Mever declasai NEW YORK, July 11.—Mrs. Ethel nted to $158,956.291 distribuyt.q _ White and Howard Croker an- Ollows: $42.631.559 on 1 yesterday that they would gland powers; $3)5.- jem their brother, Richard Croker P40 OF eXYO OoOans, approved Pei A ; guentiy to the resumption ¢ _ ft. in contesting the Croker will, ations and $47,655.69 on ag,i- _ which was filed for probate at West ral and livestock loans. Palm Beach, Fla., last Saturday. In | a statement, issued from the office ' of Richard Croker Jr., 331 Madison SOUR UNIVERSITY STUDENT “§ TROCUTED BY “LIVE” WIRE ayenue, Mrs. White and Howard re- a ' ¥iewed the family dissension that mi to the Post-Dispatch 4 followed Richard Croker's second LUMBIA, Mo., July 11.—Mar- 4 Marriage. ' They said they had no uke M. Pyle, 19 years old, a () gnformation regarding the will ex- or in arts and science in the Gi eept that obtained from newspaper fersity of Missouri, was electro- Mi gocounts. d here this morning when he 33% Between Croker’s second marriage e in contact with a charged elec- Zi gm 1914 and the date the will was wire while en route to the uni- 9 egeeutéd, Nov. 12, 1919, the state- itv toattend a class. His brother, _ ment said, “The only thing that had well Pyle. was with him and at = ocourred between our father and us time of the tragedy he was re- 9) which could in any way have offend- & a poem. An electric wire @ e@ him was our refusal to accede to sh was hanging concealed in the | his request, made ih 1917, to revoke ry follagwe of a catalpa tree struck | the trust agreement made by both young man across the breast. Gi) our parents in 1909.” was vadiv burned about the | ‘The agreement provides that the st and neck. @ orincipal of the trust, now $133,000, oung Pyle was a son of Mr. and | ghould be divided among Ethel, T. A. Pyle, formerly of Mount @> Florence and Howard on the death non. lil. He had lived in. Colum- 3 of both parents, the statement said. three \ears. A large part of the trust fund had been contributed by the first Mrs. ' Greker out of her own resources. In | AMT the elder Croker had insisted | the trust be revoked and the funds gat to him. ’ “Efforts to Turn Father.” floor behind the counter : ee ee e he took $60 from the cash reg- | Sesatian ofthe agreement, he re- and ran out. Mrs. Mary Chris- | Sained on most friendly Somanei with of 1102 Brooklyn street wit- © and was quite friendly with us in d the holdup from a window of Gis, month of October, 1919,” the home and called the police. » statement continued. ——4 - @ °&Previous to the attempted revoca- > tion, the statement explained, Crok- » @r had withdrawn control of his af- ' fairs in this country from Richard | dr. and had fans them over to his ' pecond wife. ' “No one had any objection to this — bec we all felt that our father » Was at liberty to place the manage- " ment of his affairs where he | Pleased. It became evident saortly this right to labor on the part Hh gees nowever, that efforts were be- my person. | ing made to turn him away from all loans = — _—e- + Kroger Store Robbed of $60. man armed with a revolver made the manager. Alvin Moyer, o- ie n railroads and their employes: the right of every Amer.- citizen to labor without inter- nee, threat or violence from any and hereby calls upon all citi-: . including authorities of ni-¥y 1, State and local governmenis, ~ ssist in extending the full pro- on of law against interference Im OUT S - ~ hts children, and especially against - x Pe . : oe » After pointing out that their atti- | tade with respect to the trust had fae «(been upheld by the Supreme Court inthis State, they said: @ “The copy of the will as pub- @ shed in the newspapers shows that _@ 20 provision whatever was made for | &nyofthe children, even Florence. Pe paper referred to as a codicil 7? % merely a note written on the sta- tionery that our father was accus- » tomed to use in Ireland. a “No Part of the Will.” | “In this note the suggestion is made that Florence be remembered. : 4 nig informed that the note is no ‘ E the will and is wholly inef- prices | @ -etive. The publication of the note 2 * intly is made for the purpose /@ showing that our father had not 7aPned against all his children. The 4 on to include Florence in the dovan and q 7 —Brogues—Perforated : extremely low price. aL ao is obvious and sig- codicil referred to asked that #20000 be given to Florence Croker, “=Piaining that she was “the only ‘See of my surviving children who pee ever shown any gratitude to In this regard Mrs. White and |“eward Croker said yesterday: | Sur sister Florence, who was in this country for 15 years, was @M% familiar with the situation and i@ not know the facts as we know *: mem, She was guided entirely by the Suggestion made or the views : 45 ‘ utom Wile near Blackburn College Heid by my father and his wife, and he We tad no otr Oxfords ‘ io the “seo source of information ords with black or tan be et ae » Injured in Fall, Dies. \ Thomas, 21 years old, a , of Carlinfille, 111, died Sunday ‘St. John's Hospital, Springfield, m Of injuries received Friday, when ~ Bt backward over a 10-foot white buck—smoke gray calf with con- Formerly $11, ent, in alighting from an inville. in five places His intestines were s’ Shoes by a sharp Sek upon which he fell. a ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Former German Imperial Chancellor Now on a Visit to the United States R. MICHAELIS, who succeeded withstanding the storm clouds that abo settled satisfactorily. He does not, th DR. GEORGE MICHAELIS. ~~—t PhuUcIl Wd ow L& bithdeas te Bethmann-Hollweg as Imperial Chan- cellor,, is in the United States on his way home from a trip around the world. This photograph of him was made in New York City. Not- hang over Germany, he is optimistic | the country’s future and believes her financial difficulties will be MORATORIUM ON GERMANY’S PAYMENTS Continued From Page One. and to break off negotiations at once unless the Russians recede their position. ciciiinmagee LONDON’S ANXIOUS EYE ON FRANCE By JOSEPH W. GRIGG, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright. 192%.) LONDON, Juiy 11.—The possib’‘li- ty of precipitate action by France in economic position is the chief source of anxiety in high political quarters in London. If Germany defaults after maw:ng ‘the next reparations payment it is) feared the French military party may force the Poincare Government i0| take drastic action. There are cven fears in some quarters that the.situ- ation might eventually lead to a re- crudescence of the idea of spons>?r- ing a Rhineland republic as a buffer State between France and Germany No one is more obsessed with the critical European situation at the present moment than Lloyd George, who, as told in the Post-Dispatch dis- | patches Friday, had stressed his ax- iety in a conversation with Am)ass9.- dor Harvey and informally had in- vited some suggestion from the UnA.- | ed States Government in view of Ger- many’s critical position. In official quarters here action and there is a-belief he did so | without consulting some of his col- leagues. But as shown on many occa- | sions since he became Premier ard | particularly in the last two years, the | Premier does not always wait on tha) Foreign Office. But whatever the Premier mar havé said to Harvey, it is not believed | here that ‘América is’ prepared to take any action. As pointed here, there is only one thing she could do outside agreeing to forero | much of the allied debts to her tu contribute to the solution of the Ger- | man crisis and that would be io in- | fluence her to change her reparations policy. ‘But America is not prepared to | was the comimoerit | take either step,’’ made to the Post-Dispatch cor:e- spondent in one authoritative quar- ter last evening. If the Premier himself has any im- mediate plan of action it was not re- | vealed yesterday. There is to be a special meeting of the Cabinet ‘oday to consider the situation caused by Germany's plight, but it is believed nothing’ will be.done until the sub- committee of the Reparations Cuon- mission, which has been investigat- ing Germany's resources and finan- cial, position,: reports several days hence. While there is a warning in part of the British press that the fall of the mark is stage~managed, that is not the view of most newspapers. DOVER, ASSISTANT SECRETARY By the. Associated -Press. WASHINGTON, .July 11.—Infor- mation was received at the capital from ‘Treasury officials today that Elmer Dover of Tacoma, Wash., As- sistant Secretary of the Treasury in charge of customs and internal reve- nue, and one of the principals in the | Blair-Dover controversy, had submit- ted his resignation,’gffective July 15. Se Panay’ tM CONSIDERED LIKELY _Mulatto Sends Number‘of Affidavits | from | the event of any sudden convulsion. in Germany resulting from her grave | thera | seems to be-some doubt about the ad- | visability of the Premier taking such | out | ink om YET DISCHARGED FROM ARM to Washington to Effect Offi- cial Service Severance. KNOXVILLE, lowa.—John Grif- | fin. a. 79-year-old mulatto, is prob- ‘ably the only living civil war vertr- 'eran who has not been discharged from the United States Army. He recently passed a week in obtain- ing affidavits from old settlers that | the same John Griffith who | for service in | statements | Washington | dis- | he is ‘enlisted here in 1862 the union army. The ‘wil be forwarded to ‘in an attempt to secure his ' charge. Griffith volunteered for service Ps | war.; ™ rine magazine, announced today he | had sent a message to the Duke of: a white man during the civil ‘without the deception | known but the regimental was a mulatto and he was promptly ordered to report to a negro | . ment. He refused to do this. No effort to re- sumed his farm work. 'was ever made to force him ‘turn to the army, that his name still appears on th:2)| |records as a volunteer. When the Union armies were mus! | at the close of the war) ‘tered out |Criffin was forgotten by ment. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS the Iowa so}, Gover i- tilling the Federal rollment of Absenteecs and Invalids. The registration of voters eligible to participation in the primary ele-- tion Aug. 1 is 274,689, as revised dy the Blection Board and announced tcday. There probably absentees and |registration of | voters who residences, will pe city hall for |} changed their | July 22. The registration for the last gen- eral election two years ago was 505,- 288. The registration is always heavier in a presidential year. On | Jume 22, 41,577 voters registered. The Election Board removed 76,976 names from the lists in the ensuing canvass and revision. The names re- moved are of persons who hav» left the city, died, or who could not be found. > . . . . | The heaviest registration is in toe Twenty-sixth Ward, in the West | End, 12,025. The next heaviest is in another West Ene ward, the Twentv- eighth, with 11,826. The greates: .number of names removed from the lists of one ward was in the Sever- and the registration was reduced (from 10,816 to 8791. Explained. Special to the Post-Dispatch. VANCOUVER, Canada, July 11.— Sugar from the needles of the Doug- las pine comes to perfection in Can- ada. For centuries the native tribes have gathered the snowy white drops when they fall from the tips of the fir needles, where under certain con- ditions of climate the syrup collects and hardens. It has always been much of a mys- tery until recently where certain In- dian tribes obtained their occasional! and small supplies of sweet stuff. For some generations now the white man has been walking right under the 'umps of sugar and did not know it, | He was assigned to a white regiment | becoming | officers | several weks later discovered that he | regi- | He | returned to Marion County and re-| FOR PRIMARY IS 274,689. Slight Increase Expected With Er- will be 4&8) | slight increase of this number by the | in- | teenth, where 3822 were scratched, | ‘SUGAR FROM PINES IN CANADA Source of Indians’ Supply of Sweets | SHOCK OF SUDDEN POLLAPSE OF Ol DREAM IS FATAL Father of Millionaire Creek Freed Girl Backed Jim Manuel’s Fabricated Tale of Riches. the Associated Press MUSKOGEE, OkK., | miliation and grief over the decep- 'tion of Jim Manuel, negro, whom | By | t July 'he knew when both were poor ‘bad | land” farmers near Muskogee, is be- | ‘lieved here to have been responsible | | for the death of Joe Rector, father | of Sarah Rector, millionaire Creek | freed girl, who died on a train near ‘Dallas, Tex., Sunday. | Manuel, while in the tentiary at Jefferson City, Mo., for | forgery, told Rector that oil had been discovered near a piece of land he owned near Tampico, State Peni- ) which Mex., and that his land was worth | , $40,000,000. | Rector, having seen the magic of oil raise his own family from pov- ‘erty to a quarter-million-dollar |home in Kansas City, i story. But Rose, his wife and Sarah's 'guardian, had possession of the ‘family money bags. She didn’t want | to put up the $8000 bond which au- thorities demanded if Manuel was to be paroled. But finally Joe per- |suaded her, it is understood. | The bond was made and, with a couple of ex- | pense money in Joe thousand dollars in his pocket, D. | started to Mexico, with his old Mus- 'kogee friend, to get some oil mil- | lions for himself. Manuel had prom- 'ised him half of the proceeds from |his land for helping him out. | When they got to Mexico Rector ‘found that Manuel's tale was a fab- | rication. The ex-convict ‘into the . desert, istranded. He wired back to Kan- | sas City for money to get home on | and the humiliation after the fond 'dreams he had entertained is. be- ‘lieved to have killed him. | Manuel had previously served a | six-year term in the Oklahoma peni- 'tentiary for forging a deed to a sis- ter’s allotment and selling. She, too, | was a Creek freed woman. SINGLE-HANDED KETCH RACE ACROSS ATLANTIC 1S SOUGHT New Yorker Issues Challenge for Contest to Duke of Leinster. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July = § 11.—William Washburn Nutting, editor of a ma- Leinster, in London, accepting a challenge to race across the Atlantic 'single-handed in a ketch. meet any of the conditions the Duke may propose and would build a suit- in 1923, if the Nutting is a fel- ‘able boat sportsman accepts. | ciety. _described as a lightly rigged vessel of 12 tons with a | gine. ‘tended to start a trip soon from the west coast of Ireland, with New York as the obfective, in an endeavor | to win a wager. (Copyright, 192°.) ROME, July 11.—The Holy has concluded an agreement the soviet Government whereby re- See lief expeditions sent by the Pope can | ‘enter Russia. The Russians promise /members of the expeditions immu- nity from imprisonment confiscation of foodstuffs, and the ganda whatever. E The first expedition, which is |'mitted by Lenine to distribute relief | supplies in the provinces of Moscow, |'Kielff and Saratoff. The Holy See ' , | will send the first contingent July ' | 20, but the finances are so low that ithe full program of relief cannot be | carried out until more funds arrive from America, which is only source left. now the Replaces Constitutional Delegates. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, July. 11.— | Gov. Hyde last night appointed W:!- |liam A. Rhinehardt, of Palmyra, a | Republican farmer as delegate to the Constitutional Convention to repla-*e resigned last week. 11.—Hu- | credited the | vanished | leaving Rector | Nutting said he was prepared to} English | The Duke of Leinster’s ketch is 20-horsepower en- | He recently announced he in- | PAPAL AGREEMENT WITH SOVIET with | ——— ee ‘UNCLE JOE’ MAY BE MADE REPUBLICAN SAGE EMERITUS ‘Plan Afoot to Keep Him in Pop- ular Eye and to Give Party Benefit of His Sagacity. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 11.—Some |sort of honorary public position is being sought for “Uncle Joe” i non. of his | | | Can- Many admirers desire to keep him in the popular eye and | |also to have the benefit of his wis- ‘dom and sagacity. /among other things, to create office of honorary chairman of Republican National Committee. Chairman Emeritus or akin to these titles. This would enable 'keep in touch with ‘and also to help ‘timely advice. ; The movement thus to honor Can- | non originated in Philadelphia in an organization formed by Louis H. Eis- .enlohr, cigar manufacturer, who re- cently died. There will be ing tomprrow night. It the or “Unele Joe” ty current affairs the party with to adopt formal resolution and fully | When this is done | | outline the plan. |the matter will be taken up with | | the Republican National Committee. | STENOGRAPHER INJURED WHEN | Miss Maude Reed, 26, Is in Critical | | Condition After Agcident on Delmar Boulevard. Miss Maude Reed, 26 vears old, a | stenographer, of 5159 Delmar boule- | vard, was critically injured by a strect car at 7 a. m. today when she was crossing Delmar boulevard at Lake j}avenue. She was trying to catch an eastbound street car and was struck by one going west. The motorman of the westbound car said she parently had not seen that his car was moving. Miss Reed was taken to St. John's Hospital, suffering from a fracture of the skull, scalp wounds and cuts om the face and body. FORGERY WARRANTS ISSUED AGAINST MAN AND WOMAN 'Trio Alleged to Have Passed Several | Worthless Checks on South St. Louis Merchants. Two warrants charging second degree forgery were issued today at ithe Circuit Attorney's office against | Beatrice LaBelle, alias Geraldine |Raymond, alais Marie Smith, 26 ‘years old, and a warrant on the ‘same charge was issued against Glenn Bright, alias Raymond, said mon law husband. Both are in custody and vroman is said to have admitted that she signed the name of Mrs. A. F. Johnston to several checks for ‘amounts up to $50, which she cashed 'at the stores of South St. Louis mer- 'chants. Bright is eharged with cash- ing a $12 check signed “May Tag 'Co..”’ of which the police have no record. The prisoners lived at 4041 West boulevard, and a search Pine of their room disclosed many articles | with | purchased, the police charge, worthless checks. “ANNEXATION of City Limits. meeting of citizens of | Wellston, Midland, Pine Lawn anil 'Jennings who favor annexation to ' St. Louis has been called for Friday night at Notre Dame hall, A mass ton. Erd, of the St. ty, will be Charles Park, president County Improvement Louis H. Plogstert, secretary of the 'Midland Improvement Association, Lovuis and Tom D. Cannon, member of tne, Commerce. | Wellston Chamber of James J. Sinnet will preside. Peti- MOONSHINER SLAIN AFTER WOUNDING It is proposed, | the | something | a meet- | is intended | STRUCK BY A STREET CAR | ap- | by the police to be the woman's com- | the | MASS MEETING Citizens of County Want Extension and it is believed | low of the Royal Geographical So- | Kienlen | and Cote Brilliante avenues, Wells-| a The speakers, citizens of the coun- | of Vin:ta |! at Belleville Hospital. John Rinnberg, a coal ntiner and maker of “moonshine” whisky, was ‘shot to death by prohibition enforce- /'ment agents in his home at 17 Texas |avenue, Belleville, at 3:30 p. m. yes- | seriously | Charles Short of East St. | | terday, after he had wounded |Louis, chief prohibition officer for the fourth Illinois district, who headed the raiding party. The raid- ers had a search warrant. After the shooting they found a 50-gallon still, a quantity of mash and 15 gallons of alleged whisky, in the basement of the home. Short is in a serious condition in St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Belleville, having been wounded in the abdo- and the left breast with B-B shot from Rinnberg’s shotgun. Seven prohibition officers went |with Short to the Rinnberg housq ‘They found Rinnberg and his -vife, Mathilda Rinnberg, sitting in the rear vard. Rinnberg, whose house had been raided before, knew Short, ‘and as the men entered the yard 'Rinnberg got up and started to enter ithe house. Two Others Injured. One_ of Shceit’s party raised a weapon and Short called to him not to shoot. The prohibition agents say the order was obeyed, and that two of the agents, Leslie Farmer and Oscar Graney, followed Rinnberg to- | ward the house. Rinnberg entered the kitchen, the door of which contained a window, and as Graney and Farmer entered he fired his shotgun. The shot scat- tered, and Farmer was wounded slightly in the right hand, while Graney was cut by broken glass. Rinnberg then stepped back farther, the officers say, and as Short entered the kitchen, Rinnberg aimed at him_and fired. Short fell, and one of his party, N. S. Shoulders, carried him to one of the two automobiles in which the party had come, and drove him to | the hospital. | The six remaining officers, tak- ‘ing their stand outside the house, ‘fired revolvers and riot guns, and the bombardment continued for tvro or three minutes. Then the officers / men ventured. to ~ ORY HEADIN RAD Charles Short, Chief Prohibi- tion Agent, 4th Illinois Dis-| trict, in Serious Condition DRY. AGENT BADLY WOUNDED IN RAID | | TH OES SEN 0 COALS PAN Government, However, Expects to Hear From Miners and Cperators by Saturday. 3 By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 11.--Leadets of the mine workers’ union and oper- etors of anthracite and bituminous mines who got President Harding’ offer of arbitration yesterday as the ‘| Government's solution of the suspen- sion of operators in union fields were still undecided today over accepts or refusal but semiofficially it was stated the Government expected ‘to have answers Saturday. In spite of a careful guarding of statements, there was a degree of dés- satisfaction with the terms of the | President's offer on both sides. and CHARLES SHORT. a look into the house, and they saw Rinnberg’s body on the floor. He had at least nine distinct wounds, in the breast and arms, and one bul- let had broken his left wrist. Mrs. Rinnberg, who was outside the house when the shooting began, had run around it and entered by the front door, finding shelter up- Stairs. None of the shots came near her. Her two children by a former marriage, Clara and John Keller, 19 and 16 years old, had been near the house when the officers came, but had gone away when the shootirg began. The boy, who walks with crutches, having lost a leg several years ago, said afterward that he believed the first shot was fired by one of the officers outside the house. Mrs. Rinnberg said the same. Member of Fitng Party. The officers who were firing irto the house when Rinnberg was killed are Graney, Farmer, T. E. Kneedler, Charles Gordon, W. H. Alston and BP. W. Versell. An examination of Rinntergs body was erdered by the Coroner. Short raided Rinnberg’s house last February, having a search war- rant, and found a still in operation, A warrant was issued against Rinn- berg, which was quashed by the trial court on a technicality, as it stated the location of his house ia- correctly. After his discharge, Rinnberg is said to have declared to neighbors other raid, and that if he saw Short 4nd his men coming. he would ‘“‘get” them. These threats, it is said, were reported to Short. some question as to the eventual out- come. The union officials definitei7 postponed their decision until Satur~- day, when the General Policy Com- mittee of the United Mine Workers will meet to pass upon the iasue, but the employers have committees ac- tually at work in Washington. = Mine operators in the union fields, who have kept mines closed down three months in the belief that a wage reduction was necessary to low- er production costs and coal prices to meet levels of other commoditice, found most difficulty in accepting the sections of the President's arbitra- tion offer which would continue fite war-time mining wage scales fer me they regard as an indefinite pe- riod. In union circles the disposition is to question whether the arbitratit‘n would leave out the union digtriéts in West Virginia, Washington State and the Southwest, which have more or less relapsed to nonunion on. tion. There is also a disposition to consider what the arbitration wottld do for the new unions which success- fully came into being in certain nag- union territory of Pennsylvania un- der the impulse of a national strike. It is the union view that the wage scale fight under the arbitration offer ig more or less won. “ Body of Overseas Veteran Here? The body of James T. Godfrey, former Cif Marshal of Valley Pak, who was fatally wounded in action overseas with C Company, 356th Th- fantry, Sept: 12, 1918, has been re- turned to his home and the funeral will be held tomorrow, at 2 p. m. The American Legion will take p&rt in the ceremony. Burial will bein that he would not “stand for” ane | Oak Hill Cemetery, Kirkwood. Gad- frey died Oct. 4, 1918, at the age pf 26. He lived at Valley Park with an aunt, Mre. Maggie Warner. Mis father, John Godfrey, lives at Clifton | | $$$ ——$—__—____________ Mo. Se&SesSeSeSeSeSe5eSe5e5e5ecs Association; | | igihersana is credited on Mercantile and from | Holy See guarantees the expeditions | | will abstain from any kind of propa- | valids, up to next Tuesday. The last | 5 ited day for transfer on the books at the) nav? | | composed of three sections, is per- | James P. Hinton, of Hannibal, who tions are being circulated and signed by many of those favoring annex- ‘ation, to be presented to the Con- | | stitution Convention. ~---- ORDER TO PERMIT BUILDING ‘McKelvey Temporarily Enjoined From Stopping Work. ' A temporary restraining order was | 'issued today by Circuit Judge Davis} ‘against Director of Public Safety | | McKelvey to prevent him from inter- | ‘ing house by Joseph and Mary Jou- | iret on a lot adjoining their home at | 1935 McCausland avenue. McKelvey believes, he says, that the new building is to be divided, into flats, which are not permitted | ‘under the zoning law in the McCaus- | \land avenue section, which is in the | first residence district. The Su-| _preme Court has held that the zon-' ‘ing law is unconstitutional, but the ‘city has asked for a rehearing and | McKelvey is proceeding in the mean- time as if there had been no adverse decision. A hearing was set July 31. ; ' ; | ; Delicious Refreshment | —“ICED’— = = A. It is absolutely pure and wholesome, — : : and the most satisfactory summer | beverage. fering with the erection of a dwell-| | savings accounts every six months at the rate-ot 3°% a year. The account shown here earned $3.15 in the six months ended January Ist, 1922, as follows: dL To $136 on deposit July Ist was added $15, the deposit ot July 5th, which draws interest from the first. This gives a total of $151, from which the $20. withdrawal of December 21st is deducted, leaving a total of $131. Interest is figured on this amount for 6 months. . The Seqaintk of July . draws interest from August Ist, as does that of August 4th. Interest for 5 months is credited on this $30. its of Augus 20th and September 4th, total: $33,.draw interest from September Ist, and so on, L 7 tt ema tmmanmn—atie §— ances. Alten one henge a ~~ : ~ — _ ee : ** SE SS SS SS SS + a ae cn ——"o ee ene oe we + © eee - ; . ¥ | _ = a LL A EE TE ES Cet ange atte we ceie emia cemeteries . ~~ i ee — Se er ee eee ee ee down to the deposit of December 5th, which earns one month's interest. interest amounts are then added up, totaling $3.15, which is credited, becomes part of the As count, and begins to draw interest on i at once. Interest is not figured for parts of a im or parts of a dollar. Deposits made on or before the fifth of the month draw in- terest from the first. Deposits made after the fifth draw interest from the first of the following month. All withdrawals are de- — ducted from the amount on deposit when last interest was figured. interest is the nearest thing f it’s not-working for in a Mercantile savings account. .. a het) roy) } yh chee a4 } we, aaa & rs - ae ‘ = tore Rhy, 2 ee: Ee 8 oe eS eg r , mm 4 ’ wes 3s B. | ay oa ‘ee . a the Bh NON RC OR ARNE AOS EI stage ee epg pty _ i
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TTESDATY : re . TTESDAYT. “s z CLY 11. 192? Times Combined. JULY 11, 198% . : 2 ae ae ait Ss 31. LOUIS POST-UISPAILR The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the a crus spicier'« wrist | MOTION FOR REHEARING FOR = “cer Marsbat wicnts 25 dup . 3 - : ’ ' | a LOUIS GIRL WHO HAS | tions, according to Miss says icz, TWO y them ordered him to drive west, and Mrs. Meyer. and ; ase begin serving his Sentesen! | , , - "mand the relief workers are leaving) as he turned the car, he saw that watch. which she valued at 99° ole . ~$ : ae es, } RETURNED FROM POLAND | Poland and turning attention to Rus- | the youths had revolvers There's a street car line two HARRY J. REINEKE DENIED = Progen. oe aan = | ° IE Sie i. : = . ~ = - | : : ‘ . . i Cit - }Sla. The Polish Government is aid- Meyer started the car, but soon biecks from here, they said to tne ita sa . ij ; ic ; ° . ; 7 ' mesiuee ‘ . ‘en . . sentence Ts : He, Was Sentenced to Three Years ““"*ener - ix months ) 8! redevelopment, and is preparing youths got into the front.seat. orde-- This was not true. The women called! |. waving Property Stolen From (©>4riee jail. which he ge — engage actively in food distribu- ing him and his wife into the rear after them, asking for cartare, ‘© Interstate Shipments. Reineke dealt im autem : as +) , ’ c _ - 7 , eOe. seat with the two women. Then one which the robbers answered renee An or@er was received here today ps . oe: operated an 7 Established a Trade School. of the youths drove while the other they had no money. “This is all oo from the United States Circuit Court ee — Natural Brid Miss Krutewicz established at ; kept a revolver pointed at the four got so far,” one of them called back. ro nue, and Leckett was @ ‘ : : ; ~ 7 ® ~ ’ : ‘ > ase & . : 44 4 3 Bs sa% = - » - . a a - | Brzec a trade school, of which there | Force Driver to Take Them Into Driving out Natural Bridge. the The party of four rea: hed a farm- of Appeals denying a motion for 4 tne North St. Louis Te |@re none in Poland. for boys and! County Where Thev Put Man Women tried to attract the attention house with difficulty. as Mrs. Meyer | rehearing for Harry J. Reineke, au-' They were charged with : ir Ss i” ’ : ‘an 2 4 od : - : * af : ' : ’ : 7 ; : Sata —- n in ; P é if : * Servic . ee — oe ‘ “hree Wo of others by waving thei: mands is lame, and they were tater taken romobile accessory dealer, who was freight ears and disposing - y ears oeTy ce. , er Care tor The school, started last and 7 nree W omen Out. from the Cal Th ear na ¢ 47 automobile to the Baden pouce es gtolen property, mest hy a " | November, will accommodate 255 la aR SRE a Se im ; vs ae the robbers col vy a jury in the Federal seni: teneeie ae ‘ ‘ ) ages stinenereeeeeennenenenrneete nrougn Jennings anda odiand station. to report in . tires, (nhrvugi e:neke's = - | pupiis, who are taught carpentry, About a mile bevend Woodland the ————— ee Court, Dec. 13, 1919, on a charge of business iss Felicia Krutewitcz of 2111) é ; a 3 aaa all d A a Mili you n : | | >us : a ‘ x : * farming. sewing and Siniliar occup3- youths turned the car into a lirt Named to s as it —s ie % ; Y 3 . o i aes 0 BSI 7” ‘ GE Ti. a . wie 11 -—James SMOn anc Was Sencence Oo ree years Lig ng - ste hs: returned from Poland after hav-— ‘. tee ee oe es pi — eaten S it made a detaur through a tot Tied Handkerchiefs Over Chins. WASHINGTON July 11 sna | on ‘tem peineeiaiiaiedenaaieanan nile Lidhtning stride cued ibs spent three years in relief work | : a Se Carrying On the schol! at Goedfellow and Natural Bridgs ci met ent Of the cas + H. Wilkerson was nominated today in the pen — ; _— oe “ | which is supported jointly by Polisn |. | ; | TP aaty gS els ME tec: Rabson dcident Harding to be Federa! peris Lane's Tabernacle, A. M. EB fa te | F | a oe nlavrine natu ; th at brims turned —— Judge for the Nortuern iinner "nless the case is taken to the Su- ¥ ™ Boe resoyterian ¢ daministration. is going back in six! a Ber | ministration. p'aying revolvers, ordered the driv- ' aT me. Oris turned down, tied J¥48 : tis judge Ken- t h Be - = or | | . se a - WHnis an er handkerchiefs over their chi . trict, succecc:ng former Jud ; 4371 Enright avenue, at 6a 5 months to become the bride of a) By ae | ae Henan cr, William Meyer of 2108 Bast | eee ee ed the paste maa ney | ceaw M. Landis, who resigned sev- samen’ Giese ' or . fie Ti fParened ie 4rty and tooxk Rar es i. Ss 4 Ses _ : niin 2 e : : . ° causin = , er Polish army officer. Adam Ser AUTO DEATH TERMED ACCIDENT Obear avenue, to drive several mil-s ..; ee ee ee Bone eral months 2g0 to become arbitra- a writ of certiorari, Reineke must ; tudes : : Raa ~ | 34 vresent him self here to the United $500. wasiedorski. whom she met three Ee ee into St. Louis County. At a remote handbag containing 1.5% tor of orranized rasebe il b . . years ago in Warsaw. Kwasiedorski., | Frank Bilinkartis Said to Have Fall- spot. they ordered Mever. his wit . ; en Beneath Auto Bus. * 2 w Aeutenant in the | , o is 29. was Lieutenan the Sees A verdict of accident was returned OR 2 United States Army until 1918, when | . — by a Coroner's jury today in the case | "2" took $31.50 and a wrist wate. ™ : ml , 274 ° - + ~ > € - ” Ee oe Te want to Poland, and since the! Caen aiemaeekan So oenen ane {thoes tines, eek hie @rene abiennel MR. ST. LOUISAN :—You doubtless expect a statement from us as to the alose of the war has been engaged | MISS FELICIA KRUTEW IC ™ jof 7017 South Broadway. who was the car, a Cleveland six. . > 2 ss : — peng 3 cakes . ce American, in rich t 2 j Spaghetti: sauce. Large 18-02. cans 10 Sunbrite Cleanser: macy cleaning e¢@sy. 5 betties se herries: "ey Brand Reyal Anne. Solid pack. bg: Galvanined. Mad = _— ear Sle. 4 . : Cc r . , ' 48 * $5 3 60 4 syrup with fancy fruit. | of best material. i ————F Oxydol: <=" 7 Pet Mik= 2-~9 Salmon: 1858 Brand. Paecked with fancr * ecaaght pink Salmon. A regular 2 for and it plays the same music as the largest Tae eller, 1h tall_can Victrola. -It is a Victrola—all that the name Pineapple: ty 'tnick scm te toe con. Phe. Victrola patented features, Victrola vee a and Victrola tone-quality insure the ut- ; tans Breed Pak meat ah Saw BE most musical satisfaction. And the construction — SH withstands the wear and tear of travel. ssa eee See and hear this portable Victrola Sg a . today at the store of any dealer in — Victor products. . _ “HIS MASTERS VOICE” REG. US. PAT.OFF. BB) pap DELMAR CLUB APRICOTS 65 | : | == —— — Important: Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label. | Welch’s Apple Ju Victor Talking Machine Company =f ==2==s= == Ail tne money tn the world cant price... This sale. peund .+* $e: 2 4ese =S3=5° 2SUSS2E24.. SSPTEISS 283 ™ - od . . 2 fer tS. Safety Matches: ~~." _ | DELMAR CLI eS ja ARES BERE STE S55 eRe ere ee 7S “Sah. | PHEZ is: JUICE, 3 bets, 25 | :
Page 5
TCESDAY. JULY 11, 1922. + ee eee anne arshal within 30 days and a He was _ ing his sentence. # $500, and ‘Thomas Loek . ccessory, Was convicted ang d to six months in the g; jail, which he served. e dealt in automobile ac. and operated an oj] filling at 4251 Natura] Bridge ave. Lockett was a yardman in h St. Louis Terminal yards re charged with plundering ars and disposing of the roperty, mostly automobile reugi:: Reineke's place of htning Strikes Stecple. hing struck the steeple of the abernacle, A. M. E., former. nitecd Presbyterian Church: right avenue, at 6 a. m. to. estimated a; wsing damage ae ed as to the fu- © a gigantic onsideration, to the one ef- pre has elimi- of St. Louis. er and won- own, won and and policies ners with the it business of all excessive : office force, h saving was me as getting nd efficient, will continue ter they have I’s have been ies in the fu- 1 parts of the id at all THREE DELMAR . AND Cras DeBALLVIERE : a AND = FRANKLIN | “a S 177 a ‘kat Ne: AND FRANKLIN nity, that will this is a TION! “ag and years. BLADES hot yom smoked ; ? ; to 6 Ib. overane r+ ; 4 . r 4 | 2s . mes - UB LEWON wae | —No. 2 size cans; Value: 2 cans... tle, reg. I5e val- TTESDAY. SULY 11, 192? , errs... na — Oe i pub GnacUsEEee —— | Geet eeee = - 4%": t ’ ADVERTISEMENT. _ ony ’ na ; a : ‘ he a Zs or ay t ae ~ , Je 4 ee £3 : es # } aE ee Phage “—_ ce LY = i ~» re fs i : 3 ge ~ i. ' : ee 4 4 oe. 4 How My Corns, Bunions and ® Calloused, Burning, Tired 4 os ‘ bs a 4 a ve Feet Hurt— BS shall _ Relief A Wonderful Secret From _ Bros, Weipert Drug ( 4% ee tes 2 nel i a al " a. ‘ Boe " tele ot he a Seay ¥ P poe rs eke) ‘ ‘ af . 24 r " . S 5 MS Tees : th rm oid Mi eth ae ee Oe ae ae ee ee ae Ee oe meer i, See ee NE eh Fe polis | oh SL a NET PELL Te Te er fan 59 Yee aaah. ae : A ne : , PPSEV a m.. ‘ ; ; ar Wy - - . P i f ' i ‘Buy The aaa W CHECKERBOARD LABEL king the feet in ths — no powders, gers, nor inconvenience—no mno bother! Apply in one ate, then walk all you like ork on your feet as long wish ! Successful Results Guaranteed in every case or money back. ~~. in this city e Desert. Enderle Co., ) BESUUSNESS—SICK H=ADACHE, | al for an AR Tabict, (a v-getable ment) to tone and str: -gthen Otganes of digestion and elimi- Appetite, ReYeves A , -_ ti. = " tongs > 1) Vali cf 4 TPoffitihy Y ‘ { ya rat t = c.¢é J sg? . : > »e Z 7 = as JUNIOR S — Little Ns third the regular dose. Made | Of same ingredients, then candy For children and adults. 'searfs, a |_goggles, a pair of sun glasses and a | woman's veil. _Niedringhaus night compelled the drive them from the St. Louis Coun- | try Club to |robbed Denk ' machine. YOUTH CUT AND KNOCKED OUT y Wolff-Wilsen, | Keiffer Drug Co., Judge & Dolph, ; Biting |d which reflects automobile headlights | o., Famous Barr Co. | at night and warns of bad curves and , ==, the like. standards. —— — ‘AUTO USED BY BANK ROBBERS BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN FOUND. _ Packard Touring Car Resembles OPEL-GILLER CO. At All Good Dealers Instant Pilsener Brand Malt and Hop Syrup is the pure concentrated extract of the finest barley malt only, per- fectly blended with the finest quality hops, and canned un- der the most sanitary condi- tions. There’s None Better Buy it from your dealer. Per can, 75c Per case (.3.), $7.50 Re sure that vou get Instant Pilsener Brand Malt and Hop Syrup. THE CASE WARSAW. ILLINOIS Established 1861. Best cOovV- | ering approximately 2400 typewrit- | Break fast-Room FURNITURE 5-Piece Suite in the Clearing Sale As Pictured, $ 542 THis attractive Breakfast Suite is composed of table and four chairs, neatly decorated in gray, trimmed in orange. The table, when cpen,’measures 48 inches across the top; very spe- cially priced. At $24.75 At $39.75 Five-piece Breakfast Suite, Five-piece Breakfast Suite, in in a variety of color schemes; blue or gray, enameled finish; consisting of drop-leaf table Good size drop-leaf table and four chairs comprise the Suite. and four substantially built chairs, greatly reduced in price. Clearing Tea Wiens at $15.85 Brown mahogany-finish Tea Wagons, equipped with extra tray and large wheels, have been greatly reduced in price. : ~ - #NA ” 7 (Seventh Floor.)* ee ee The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Og ge eee ee eae ee ees + p "et tr; . * + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! 5 =| THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Vanity Sets, $1.00 Peter Pan Vanity Sets. con- sisting of one oblong and two Square doilies, with Fruit of the Loom centers and Peter Pan gingham borders; in pink, blue. green, tan or yellow. Ribbons, 25¢ Yard Plaid and plain moire Ribbons. all colors, white or black: 5 to 6 inches wide. Girls’ Dresses, $1.95 Colored Organdie Dresses, in maize, pink, light blue and or- chid; sizes from 7 to 14. Curtain and Drapery Materials, 15c to 69¢c Up Remnants of Lace, Net, Sc im. Voile, Cretonne, Madras, Silk. Brocade and many other desir- able curtain and drapery mate- rials; 1 to § yard lengths, priced 15C, 29c, goc and up; priced ac- cording to length. Cooking Utensils, 89c Of heavy quality aluminum: including: to-qt. Dish Pans: 6- qt. Covered Kettles; 8-cup Cof- fee Percolators; 4-qt. Panel Cov- ered Kettles: large-size Covered Fry Pans: Mixing Bowl Sets: Pudding Pan Sets. Hair Brushes, 15c¢ Military Hair Brushes: made by the manufacturers of prophy- lactic brushes. Bath Tablets, 7c Each _Jergen’s Bath Tablets: odors, lilac, violet and rose; large size: 7oc dozen. Buying limit, one doz. Organdie, 4g9c Yard White Organdie, with a per- manent finish, which requires no Starch in laundering; 44 inches wide. (On Thrift Avenue.) White Eponge. 50c Yard Medium-weight White Eponge yard wide : (Square 7 Main Floor.) Japanese Ware 135 Japanese Straw Hats. splendid for making fancy bags or baskets, roc 75 Straw Porch Mats. ate 500 Japanese Pressed Paper Fans, 2c 85 Japanese Parasols, 69c ~M: (Sduare 16 :in Floor.) Clearing of Stamped Bedspreads At $1.95 Of unbleached muslin; stamp- ed in patchwork designs: full $1ze. (Second Floor.) Clearing of Royal Society Goods At Reduced Prices Discontinued packages of Royal Society. Bucilla and Pa- cific goods; all perfect. (cS : cond Floor ’ Clearing of Hand-Emb. Models $2.95 and $3.95 Discontinued hand-embroid- ered models; Scarfs, Dresses, eRompers, Centers, Pillowtops, Pillowcases, Aprons, etc. ; slightly soiled and mussed. (Second Floor.) Clearing of Athletic Wear At 79c Women's Combination Ath- letic Underwear, with knit top and sheer nainsook knickers attached; bodice top; ribbon shoulders. (Main Floor.) Clearing of Linen Sheeting $1.50 and $1.95 Yard Bleached, pure linen Belgian Sheeting, of fine quality, round thread flax, for sheets, pillow- cases. scarfs, cloths, napkins. etc.: 2 and 2'» yards wide. (Linen Section—Second Floor.) Clearing of Boys’ Knickers At $1.05 Pair 100 pairs of khaki Knickers, of extra quality; khaki waist- band and strong pockets; am- ple belt straps; button bottoms. Sizes fo to 16; also 6 and 7. (Fourth Floor.) Clearing of Bathroom Fittings » +t Oe Made of brass, with white enamel finish Included are soap dishes, toilet paper hold- ers. towel bars. glass shelves j lders. and .tumbler ho a waits of DOWO0800 000010000 0000000000000000006 ——_— eee —_—_— ee nee Store Hours: 8:30 to 5; Fridays 8:30 to 5 :30—Closed All Day Saturdays TIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER seeeue%*: * tse. *-> CP +t ereer -- bees ~_ 4s =a PUTTS aS as O00 S22 tn 3 tr 1 4 =e > — D4 ‘< slins Splendid Assortment With Low Prices Pajamas at $1.00 Billie Burke Pajamas, of ba- tiste, flesh color; neatly hem- stitched. Petticoats, 50C Light-weight sateen and cot- ton taffeta Petticoats; floral designs on black background; tailored tlounce. Philippine Garments, $1.50 Envelope Chemise, Drawers and Corset Covers; hand-scal- loped; limited quantity. Black Camisoles, 50c Black china silk Camisoles; built-up shoulders; lace edge; broken sizes. Petticoats, 85c Cambric Petticoats; shadow- proof; scalloped bottom. Step-in Drawers, 39c Pressed crepe Drawers, flesh or white; lace edge trimmed. Corset Covers, $1.00 Of nainsook,’' elaborately trimmed with lace; some have lace sleeves. (Second Floor.) Clearing Infants Wear Soiled Sample Dresses, $2 and $3 LONG and short Dresses of very fine quality nainsook, prettily trimmed with choice lace, embroidery and beading ; only one or two of a kind and every one an exceptionally good value. Diapers, $2.75 Dozen Bird’s eye Diapers, size 24x 48 inches, hemmed, ready for use; seconds. Infants’ Slippers, 50c White kid and patent leather Slippers; one-strap style; sizes 2 and 3 only. ' Light-Weight Coats Reduced Infants’ Coats of Bedford card and cashmere; trimmed with wash braid and lace; spring weight; greatly reduced in price. (Second Floor.) uly Clearing Sales Clearing of Notions Best “Brass Pins, 300-count, ° papers 20c; each, 7c Silk Kiddy Garters, pair, roc Pin Cubes; 100-count, large and small; each, gc Hair Pin Cabinets; assorted sizes; large cabinets, 10c Darning Cotton; black and colors; 8-ply; 45-yard; 3 balls, roc Cotton Tape; white; 36-yard bolt, rac Sew-on Supporters, two-strap pair, gc Children’s Pin-on Support- ers. pair, rge Twine Shopping Bags; with frame, rgc (Main Floor.) Clearing of Writing Paper 23c Package Each — containing 72 sheets of fabric-finish De Luxe Linen Writing Paper, white and tints. Envelopes to match, 25 in package, 2 packages. rsc (Main Floor.) Clearing of Dinner Sets At $21.50 100-Piece Dinner Sets, of do- mestic semi-porcelain. fancy shape; stippled gold effect. (Fifth Floor.) Clearing of Hair Goods At 25% Discount Choice of otir entire stock, presenting an opportunity to supply your hair goods require- ments now at a worth-while saving in the cost. (Third Piloor.) Bakery Special Spiced Cakes, 18c Dozen Spiced Cakes, baked in indi- vidual paper cups, topped with chocolate. (Main Floor.) Clearing of Cut Glass At $1.89 Each Berry Bowls, Handled Nap- pies, Cracked Ice Tubs, Celery Trays, Fruit Bowls, of heavy American cut glass, good, clear blanks. (Fifth Floor.) Clearing of Long Gloves At $1.45 Pair Women’s Milanese Silk Gloves, white and colors; Paris point embroidered backs; full elbow length. (Main Floor.) Clearing of Dress Trimmings At 98c Yard Bands and motif-effects; beaded, sequins and embroider- ed; good assortment of colors; odd patterns; radically reduced in price. (Main Floor.) eae ee ee be’ POD OGO G88 00008 050 050000908 0009081 : to Ii. to 11 and 11%% to 2. {| AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA DDD DOWNSTAIRS STORE _A SL A SD DS DD DD DD DD Clearing of Footwear At o7& Pair Women’s White Low Shoes CTR effects and Oxfords, with low, flat, military ot s heels: 1000 pairs; all sizes in the lot. Children’s White Footwear About 500 pairs; splendid styles; sizes 5 to 8 and 8% Children’s Low Footwear About 200 pairs, Mary Janes and one and two strap Slippers, of dull brown and patent leather. Sizes 8% (Downstaire Store.) Clearing Sale of Staple Cottons White Voiles, 29c Yard Mercerized White Voiles; plain and fancy woven figures; 39 inches wide. _ Printed Lawns, 19c Y Batiste Lawns, fast-colored printed small figures; 38 inches Table Damask, 79c Yd. + a F a 3 o’Clock Special) = ¢ Ls ¢ 7 * fy . : o—_ Ee ial | Suitings, 25¢ Yd. os or jump ers; solid pink, etc. o Continue With Unusual Buying Opportunities on Seasonable Merchandise—No Mail or Phone Orders Filled - VE ES a OR Re ON UN NI AN Eau. CM ee ie Te ee, Tie Ade rae en eee ee ee A Leet ae
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“6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Cireulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. "TUESDAY, JULY i1, 1988, EASILY KILLED BY USING THE GENUINE Stearns Electric RatenRoach Paste Also SURE DEATH to rats and mice These pests are the greatest of ease. They destroy beth food and property, Ready fer Use—Better than Traps in 15 in every box, 2 oz. sive, 35c 15 om. size, $1.50 MONEY BACK IF IT Falls * ADVERTISEMENT. GIRLS! LEMONS. % A. eee bela So i alll ‘ an yavonen * ba he es ‘sen 4 ~ ry € we, wT ° s Ti) Lids Lee ; n Mma ae ad i Recipe for a Bleaching Lo- tion Which Does Not Irritate Seuceze the juice of two lemons in- té“a bottle containing three ounces of Orehard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and vou have a quarter pint of harmiess and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. -Bamous stage beauties use this lem- en lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, al- so as 2 freckle, sunburn, and tan bléach because it doesn’t irritate. POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL 7 Sold Everywhere VYARD—ece the offers in Poest-Dis- pate Want«. aie ee renin yor a ON eee 3 a ee Ha! Kore “ait Cai, mee GOGKROAGHES 10 ANNOUNCE PROPOSED : ~? Z “to , ——— ‘ ‘iet contracts [or par: the $60.000,000 bonds on a mileas We'll store your trunk or your automobile PRIMARY ROAD SYSTEM. Tentative Plans tor ; ' of Superior Type Highways to have a place for it—a place where it Be Made Public will be safe from fire and theft. from dust and dampness. Rugs we guard from moths. Pianos and phonographs we keep in rooms of nents of the State primary road sys- even temperature, Valuable paint- cm of 3500 mle of bigher Sze | ings and silverware we place in im- “neti pregnable vaults. morrow. Chairman Gary of the Stat: : . fecin 7. ie Th a Highway Commission said today. i on > ; +h} hich onvened inis Snecial to the Peet-Di« les a? ‘ ww 4 L- gy -+ — at eas . a e A as hearings will be h a > pT a ai which proposed nt their ob- “Om mission ill be held ™ . = who. Sprit ~ sons displeased OPERATING LANGAN & TAYLOR ne Storage ead R.U.LEONOR! Auction ead AMERICAN Sto ane f J. BROWN Storage Be GEP*CERS 2-0 OME ORS LEE OROUTT - Li LEONARD -Qamnen 6. waeLac? i nal decisi Hopes to Let Contracts by Fall. The commission hopes also to sei the first bonds and => |? . oo ¢ instaumen. > ty > * Lneé COT) a ~ — - > struction on the primary system 0D) ‘early fall. Work will beg i, on part ee . * e 6 Trecrtsy Says His Prescription | i epeeeieemmeenenameel Se wanes Has Powerful Influence onsminineinieedeaal 0 * ee eae ther ane e VM somes, | Over Rheumatism prices are given on thousands of diferent it egnaes \d Jarmes H apportioning to the counties od ut oe nt aie il e Lists, covering business concerns, profession: —_ = share of the prospectin [ r Cee Fe) ‘ : er : tr fig ’ywa ls. su 2B a¢ W ode Manw’ac- . oe Sais aan on ee Not many of each style, but a very, very attractive selection! a —————— The popular medigm size, ' @peugh to refill) the gun § times 2 RE. . 3c Balk Package— you use it enly tm the this packege «i =e @ season. 2? ‘iberal RE «ae Now, when travel cos the joy of life in th Take the farnily with sweet smelling pines lai ewe ;
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So eee ee I ae a - as . RE eR tee mre a it ee ed Set sat ame eli ki Celtel halite. Colca aii ins as 7 ? — — ULY 11, 1882, - «8 “eer 11, 1932. 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 ——$_——— WAN SAVED : pipecnied Pn | KIDNAPING SENTENCE HEARD Girls’ $3 Pongee Blouses | $5.95 Silk Middies $ I Imported Neckwear $1.75, $2 Wash Suits ae4 Ok., July 11.— After having | oe si by three masked men! Release of Alexis D : pes , : ais s Droit, Convicted in Splendid for wear right now, Snappy regulation models of Fine batiste Collars in various Boys’ middy and Balkhan also later in the season to school. fine quality tubable silk, in the pleasing shapes, neatly embroid- style Suits, with sailor collar * —? . ° : « . yA -s a hand and foot with wire, | 1916 in Magarian Case, Opposed # 4 ai erish in the flames orf by Fast Side Prosec . m é 4 to P utor, Emblem, ered: also coat collars of coavent white braid trimmed, open cuff oF Smart styles — new pongee shades. home, R. A. Howaril, | Special to the Post-Dispatch, with Peter Pan . ite and - collars, etc. ° stars an \ cloth ornamented short or long Sives to 16.. ae braid trimmed; fol @ with evelet C sleeve. Sizes >. : , , broken £1zes .... broidery (Second Floor—Nugents.) . Nugents.) embroidery 2 to 8 (second OO (Main Fleor—Nugents.) _ (Second Floor—Nugents.) a —-_ ~ —$—$ > are A eT Sa a aes a a ae » | a rare and nE BBB RRB eBeaepgpess : 4 als : siateatinmaaiiemmatito Ce 7 ROM FIRE PLEA FOR COMMUTATIONG i ane ivtvivitizimiizimimimivimt thant titi ff fh a nt nh tn ne a old, a dairyman, baiegg res-| SPRINGFIELD, 11. July 11.—The a eae a : this morning by J. T.j plea for com —F - a bor. | ‘vis rcyj > rom Ninth to Tenth}; th # Pe are he knew of no. *%i8 Droit of East St. by for the attack. Ris Louis, sery- ing 15 years for the kidnapéne of | Alfonse Magarian. 3 years old, in a © | East St. Louis on Oct. 4, 1916, was divi- A ty a / | sion of pardons and paroles today. | - “4 Droit was sentenced for kidnaping x a & the Magarian child after being found eS not guilty on charges of using the | taken under advisement by the +e eee es en san - a ‘ ° . 1), ER ayy : setter rteeetr ees 7 PUM Choice of the House Sale - | Big Purchase and Sale of 77" _ | 200 Men’s and Young Men’s ; Wash Dresses | "1i;7h-Grade Kvery Dress in Our Entire Stock 2 awe oy anes _dauer opposed the commutation perl ‘ #3 PRL e prea | Baxter maintained that Droit wa« } Be A Ty wrongfully convicted on circumstan- ‘tial evidence. ; * iw | | a a Alfonse Magarian was kidnaped 1 Ju 1 4 Oak |from the Magarian home in 1916 and his body found in a weed patch 9 “ ey 4 = > ae PEE Ne OLLIE GON ME pe Ep onctnen on ea SO as ee ee ee eee a block from the home a week later ery woman to . ‘ tapes: nage p00, oor ale elias : = i 4 Cas er | ud 4 Former Prices, $12.95, $15 2 Summer Suits a j mS a sma rtness at a ; ¢* E: fe 5 an és Pe ate op ral enemas aa “ a | panes ot ‘a j ¥) a | $20 and $25 = ] S ] ‘ W ; Se 3 ox ‘al e is still vaca- : ig meey | the board that Federal Judge Fran- E |] ny Sete eae. ei e Never before have we taken such = oo. ae : dnesday al oS ee ee : ME Vlctad the fury to bring ina vera | = il i | / Koper) / sce ae drastic reductions so early in the _| About One-Half Their ee) aT ae | Package: Aue a AL || | | Beers *, its season. Hundreds of women and | Actual Value Pee roken assort- . | cl dian eae = ti | | : Sita | misses will benefit by this extraor- Kine silky Mohairs and ==“ : BEihSERE RR ERE RE ERBREERE EEE 2 2 Be e P = Ww ;}County on a charge of murdering th: lowered prices } INES a; 3 | |Magarian boy, but was found _ not dinary Dress event. New, crisp ‘*Goodalls’’ genuine alm mS Frocks were added to our stock Beach, in the popular shades only last week. Each and every _ : -| of tan, gray stripes and one was bought to sell at the above All Sizes . | mixtures, plenty of patterns comparative prices. Going away 14 to 30, — | and models for stouts, slims onavacation? Here is a chance to 36 to 44, =|and regulars. Some with save at least part of your expense. 46 to52 _—_—_}_ lined sleeves in one, two and MATERIALS: | = three button models. Sizes : . = | 34 to 48. Fluffy Voiles Imported Linens gi : ae Imported Ratine Dotted Swiss Plain Voile was ' i f # - © a Cae} LEBER IOS RAS Reese those if mea kieay Raat z = td, Mae Mee ny canes VES SR Ray Agen Neen S hant ung P ongee Combi nations “ UR SSSR ES a Saleen Pah ets yo) ory free oe Se (Second Floor—Nugents.) . * | f i | eS Basement Specials! T | A Got Oe : $6.50 Bed Sets ee omorrow: red aie Pillowcases Rais _ 12x36 : inch excellent weight Extra size crochet Alteration: . . cone ga bate eee we 2 | C Bed Sets, with heavy $ " airs 0 we [ ose (Bargain Basement.) raised woven patterns, af >) |guilty, Baxter said. He then pointed and most prof- ” POISONOUS INSECTICIDE: out to the board that the evidence on : ; which he was convicted in the kid- naping case was virtually the same as that given in the other two cases and was entirely circumstantial. Assistant State’s Attorney Lindau- : er of Belleville declared that the Ma- $3.95 —«dKills files, ants, roaches, garian child’s parents had reported : | fleas, mosquitoes, bed- to the authorities that Droit and his Women's Wraps 4 bugs, cabbage worms, 'wife were operating a disorderly .75 q ae ieee etners, ov-epagen a block a oe — that gy ! : mes 6(}hthe «evidence submitted at the trial a's Wraps $49.75 y The RE-fillable metal ' showed that ill feeling had existed b $49.75 Women’s 3 E and ragga & ‘between the families and that Droit $25 and $35 MM fcoding makes it Mel | 220 kidnaped the boy. sg : gs. makes it ; cheaper than even in- fee om “ene OF fete toc tranas, FBS FIRE SWEEPS HARVEST FIELDS 9.75 Sports Suits, 5 Loaded Metal Guns— = * Blaze Near Edwardsville Starts After nop $18.75 . Liberally filied with Hof- 8° Train Passes—Loss Heavy. mra; can be refilled very Zagl Harvest fields for nine miles and Misses Ging- | eae $2.95 . | we ant ef zt Pacer $5.98 — es eT "s and Misses’ ae & cost of only | $5.95 BE bbc Bulk Package— a ) 1 rs di r | " nd $50 Women’s 4 i ® to refill the gun $ a - $18 75 ; ect ag dia 'othy field of 15 acres was burned. ° a es is only Two portions of Frank Miller's farm 05 and $110 Wonm- 4 a | Bulk Package— Xe were set on fire and Henry Weidner - s oa , was a heavv loser. Others reported . $49.75 _ 3 ‘you use it only an the : ‘ - | | @itee this package wil! las grain in the shock burned and hay omen 's Silk and E : a season; 3 liberal RE- ricks dest roved. $18.75 and $39.75 ; . ( ong ay > “fave money and get the very. best insecticide at Extra-Size White : the same time. Hofstra rt Steesaeeeaee vata ntl ™ Ritts « > Str q.. Bye Ae s * ne ecaet alone the Clover Leaf Railroad east ere peteeun of Edwardsville were afire vyester- fay,’and the farmers report heavy loss. The fires followed the passage of a passenger train and are at- x» = BROWER tne Bote Bee Be ae . tributed by the farmers to sparks. Frank Rinkel lost 2] acres of | wheat and William Friedhoss’s tim- *% wi, Mera: Seen scalloped and separate Bleached Sh ts ‘oll cover to match. $3 to $3.95 Values *81x90-inch full bicached 87C : . (Main Floor, Men's Store—Nugents.) Vrain ee oe FFs . seamed Sheets eS Weumanua (Bargain Basement.) All | : ; | wae * First $ at 9 ae 50c White Organdie $2.50 White Spreads 35c Pillowcases $1.70 Sheets Quality... : Organdie, excellent £0 x 90-ine white 95 4°x36-inch fine £1x90-in seam- for children S wear . i ; . " ; *j Spreads; quality bleached ‘ . : . tiennats teemment.) rippolette preads; ee yuality ) | lees bleached . They come in the wanted fancy side J hemmed ...... Cases, each Sheets. No sfareh lace clox and lace boot effects, also 18-Inch Diaper Cloth | oe plain styles. All full-fashioned with 10-yard bolts of 18-inch Birds- silk tops. Included are: : i: +47 = Pe oes ire “~~ : Pee is > Bets SAahaena ee. Women Candidates at Town Club. The Town Club wil! hear women candidates for office in St. Louis and St. Louis County speak at a dinner at the Melbourne Hotel this eevening. Hach candidate will be introduced by her campaign manager.- The candi- dates expected, who are running ter offices ranging from Congress to par- ty committees, are Miss Lena | Frank, Mrs. Elbridge Fulks, Mrs. 'Mary T. Moore, Miss Anne Evais, |Mrs. Harry E. Wagoner. Mrs. Ma:le- line Menaugh, Mrs. Mary J. Cowen, i|Mrs. Edward T. Smith, Mrs. H. W. | Alexander, Miss FPvrd Yore The chairman will be Miss Florence We}- gle, an Assitant Circuit Attorney, who is president of the Town Club. HOFSTRA MFG. Co., '. NvCheyenne Ave., Tulsa, Okla. : ae > Saye eye Diaper Cloth; limited $I quantity; a (Rargele Basement.) Seconds of $17.50 Brussels Rugs Extra-Size Petticoats ee es a ee ee 9x12-foot. Hard wearing qualities, as well as good s 95 aneisS; SiZes ie . ae ad mee ‘ ‘ ee ent) Most attractive patterns and = color pe tt x SS ; appearance. Girls’ Gingham Dresses PI BI Dresses of check or plaid ging- combinations eae ham in pretty sash models, trim- J $3.00 white plain ingrain Silk Hose. $3.25 white side laced clocked Silk Hose. $3.25 brown side lace clocked Silk Hose, $3.25 Russian calf side lace clocked Silk Hose. Ik med in contrasting Velvet Rugs $4.95 Matting Rags 8x10 Grass Rags $3.95 black side lace clocked Silk Hose Sizes i to 14. 53.95 *k fi : ace ft Silk se, $3.95 black fan ’ Dance “ae i prs | ae eed 4 Bargain Basement.) 9x1°2-foot deamiess 9x9-foot heavy ) Imported Japan Sizes 8% to {) Mail orders fillee ’ ° ° Rugs, made to resist gf, | China Matting | ese Grass Rugs. in 1Z » {2 ] . - li Women s $1 Union Suits rough wear. Chinese Ruge., in attractive e | atenciled designs J while assortments last. First quality knit Union Suits effects as well as con- | patterns and color- colors of green, biue (Main Floor—Nugents.) with shel] knee and bodice ventional designs ings Reversible | and brown ... _ . 78e, and closed style with (Third Wloor—Nugents.) built-up shoulder at ...... 4 (Bargain Basement.) $1 and $1.25 Hose $2.00 and $2.50 Silks saree en's Bile Hote with liste Extra—$11.50 Steel Beds white, and some clocks, 87C ARs Irregulars ..... TE age eaM het : : a . $2.50 Pongee St we gage Built with 2-ineh continuous post and top rail heavy $8 9() . — S e, a a eae 40-inch Pongee Silks, in blue, gray, Men’s 50c Silk Hose ; "hi id) seam back Hose in colors and | fillers. Three-quarter or full sizes. White, oxidized or white. Sizes 9% to 11% : — 39¢ er RIN ee, or( 7] ish. 40-inch Printed Radium and foulard SILKS. 439 (Bargain Hasement.) _ Id fin 2A EE ASE ET E IR ILD LLL DSL GE LEDS LDL LLLE., SEEM NDE LOL ELEN tetas tata ty . e . ° $2.00 Chiffon Taftetas Children’s 59c Socks $11.50 Mattresses $8.50 Bed Springs = $3.95 Pillows, Pair 36-inch Chiffon Taffetas, in light colors.... / _' Full-fashioned mercerized Socks Extra quality High-grade ellip- | ming Bo yp PD a ev 65 oe eee and ae layer felt top $7 tic = _ rs $ R() | rag in p Sere a * : , or C aris bottom, cotton on oot yates " | | , ‘ ' — —_ ——— . . ~~ = = —2—=~~ WQOdS and akes we a — e $2.00 Foulard Silks length. Sizes 7 to 10. : — ter Covered with wooden or metal and covered with 36 inches wide (Bargain Basement.) good ticking 45. 40-Inch Crepe de Chines 19c to 23c Bath Towels | 2°"? "et: In light and dark colors, white or ivory Unbleached Bath Towels, about (Main Floor—NA ugents.) 100 dozen in the lot. Ex- 1? a ceptional values C (Bargain Basement.) BS 10c and 12c T oweling Ab LOO 4 as of bleached U.S. Navy Hammocks... ...... . $1.65 | -Arov', 5299. 73035, 0% bes be 1 to & yards. Yard.. ee | 4 ' $1.95 Com- (Bargain Basement.) $45.00 and bination | $17.50 Re- , py Strainer 69c Table Damask ; = , : - Kettles of 58-inch mercerized Table Damask fr igerators; §¢ ‘ ») | area in various patterns 44 all white : alum inum Full pieceS ........+.-«..+-. . porce lain in paneled (Bargain Basement.) : & Ue) Beceingge Aig | it. size, New Wool Sweaters beds. Warranted 725 good ticking, pair. years .. : (Third Fleer—Nugents«.) — —™ i " ; ; Oppers in ' = i Nl 1SCi OnSIN » Now, when travel costs are so low, come up and learn ee the joy of life in the cool North Woods Country. I sli 4 . _ Take the family with you. Pitch your tent amid the ‘my «2s weet smelling pines on the banks of a forest-girt me2—Sslake—there’s a tacousand to choose from. S . ; i Camp sites, excellent hotels and comfortable cottages. Lowest Faresin Years to Boulder Junction, Hazelhurst, Minocqua, Plum » Lake, Sayner, Star Lake, Tomahawk, Trout Lake and ©. other Northern Resorts. © Let us plan an outing for you in this Land of Out- doors. On your way North stop over in Chicago, Wee «Csitself a great Summer Resort. nusual ly attrac- ‘= From aChicego it is yoda over — renal poor ; . . = xuriously a inte ains ,voncessions _ = fs the Tienes. Stbweniaee & Se. Paul Railway. re in some out- ._ | 4 BASE UNITE : f 25 Ib. ane ” a White and orchid are the lead- ic‘é Cuapaciry, ing colors in fancy weave slip on Sweaters of excellent quality. « ' -_ Spe ~ . 3 NE ie $35 73Be “Wear Ever” large-size 25¢ Sizes for women and $2 95 ‘ry . e misses SS! Piepans, now reduced a « oe > 733. ~ we A ~~ 4 " See s*. 7 ' «(Bargain Basement.) . é 4° 4 7 1 . “4 4 se 4 ’ AD J sad a m 7 vat 7 o e é } f 4 : ¥ ms Seen sees eaeseseeseseeeeseeaeezaenreseseeees een SBaeaeeeeeseaeseSBeeesetias #.3 &. | = ss = = , $2.50 and 84 Screen Doors: Waists, tailoreq or trimmed with matural oak finish; i $2.89 , lace edges. Sizes 68c a ee $1.75 36 to 44 Se a (Bargain Basement.) 7! eavy al i P Rete . wt ie tae “Si 08 New Cotton Waists 5S quarts A splendid assortment of Volie . ; Double sissies . - ° ~_ - ~ ] 85c Conti- 7 . Sgessecssss ¢°: ‘ : , nenta 1—Es gait Women’s Princess Slips W in dow 33 $253: ae | Fine quality Longcloth Princess peck tea 33; 2255: ec | our in ur, Slips, double to the hip. with self- Sc r eens, ts 3 =-qt. 95¢ straps. Sizes for women $I fit all win- BBSeee $83 size and misses mes! 4, Sew Weegee / bh Wg ra | pe 2 , Za!!' VS a3 : a i eer He VA —— SF fer Pa = | 4 real scoop in the Summer Dress market a great purchase of the prettiest Midsummer samples of several leading manufacturers and a half dozen choice surplus lots at a figure that utterly disregarded worth of material or cost of making. Ginghams, linenes, ramies and combinations with over- ckirts, tunies, lace collars and cuffs, embroidery, panels, novel pockets, trimmed with organdie cuffs, fancy vests, pear] buttons, belt sashes, all the choice patterns and col- ors. Sizes for women, misses, juniors and extra sizes, 14 te 20. 36 to 44, 46 to 52. Every one can be fitted. ie Py Pee: a ee (Be =e Basement —agerts For tickets. reservations, books, maps and full information, address , ersvon, G ral Agent, C., M. & St. P. By. % * soot Ballway Rachonge, Phone Olive 337 St. Louis, Mo. fifty lovely new || 2. Chicago of the finest qual- ful workmanship Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway a “| > i, & _ "FO PUGET SOUND—ELECTRIFIED i ny V. round and _ = ell + || At j 37 (Bargain Basement.) OWS to ~¢ aoe — . > im. Wage. { 3: eess : $3: + 4 Procter & Gamble's P. & G. White Wide Pillow Tubing ‘ists st Naphtha Laundry Soap, 3&c 45-inch Indian Head, W earws i, PR | 10) bars. -r ead Roscoggin and other national!) C . , ; eee known brands. Cut from 29 mre 60c Heuse Brooms; b-sewed; of piece. Special | Cc he Gold Medal Wax, for 43¢ good corn (limit = ts 43¢ a Bargain Basement.) Polishing hardwood floors; 1iD.. CUSLOERGS? . . a Senta tT % Bi ached Muslin $6.50 Sprinkling Hose: heavy 4 Rie W ashtuba, No. be BF go soft finish piy. guaranteed rubber; 50 $4.69 a medium size, best gal- eucetiont quality Mustlin.. l64c feet, with couplings nidininneaedl anda vanized 54c¢ (Bargain Basement.) 70c House lanes er Paints: excellent ‘sig - — Boys Blouses ee $2.00 Mo p Neat striped percale collar- qgufality:; for | Outfits, large attached and sport 39¢ floors, walls and | triangle Blouses (Barcain Basement.) shaped Mop all woodwork: all! with 12 - oz Boys’ Wash Pants bottle polish, colors. 45¢ com - $I 00 In light and dark colors. 55c¢ quart..... | plete . Siges 8 to 15 . tell (Bargain Basement.) ° 4 ee a J }: » 4 = J r q Py: q . . 7 f 5s Fane _ ie a ah b 2 aft at 2 . " % « ae a °F ~ ee , oh + ake asa [ie @ F saga 8 we ay ge, Sy a ial a ie ser ig : P oe Se : Yer HE I en eg ar - i ae a é
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ad ee ee I me from Fairground Park office substation at 4030-32 Easton ; ) , ; Upon Gir eporte:!. of a wido whicn, the ere ¢ , aunt's hon n — me yest pet ace} ed at Vandeventer and n'when the men seized her at the cor- | avenue and heid her prisoner for half ihe ale ; . re tik estig: ting ; re- . -* . - . : ‘at : >: a4 : | es 4 ‘ : e: disengaging avenues at 9 o'clock Sunday night. ner and dragged her behind the post jan hour. Yor « TITNINA: =* nda? rary 2? ~ 3 $4.25&$4.85 THER ee oe ert eee , Senn, Malsified eoseaal / : , [or artists nigent onit it — - sh ELE te | — ieee , at any drag store. It ie’ : i 4 ' ‘ ial . it s : ' ee | si L« iif i ; ‘ ‘ ' Prolog . >t ’ > | ary? vallh OT , Large roomy Rocker, , and a few ounces is enoeg . yone in the family Be sure your druggwt ¢g = auisified. — DAD! Getacanof ~ DESIRABLE TENANTS chair "with | | bass-baritone of dramiatic quality OTTO’S SPECI gi expense through Post-Diep rush wov- at ORE o | ee wes ns MALT—Call en seats, | : ee ee S—t's the best? $4.85. Rush Refrigerators ee ee Se eee Take no other. coc oataed 25' ( Off rhe Ly pshi hn." and - et eT ‘ ne e ¢ . on D zea piee Set ese: | ‘The Tire that is Making New Oh To Beautify Your Bedroom $ 1 4 8 "Mise Dee. a St I outs bianiste wh ° ° Records in Heavy-Duty Hauling This Queen Anne Suite | | oe = a ~ If you want to have in your bedroom a Suite of furniture of which you can be proud at al} times, a Suite that will meet your individual requirements as to beauty and appearance, then you should come im and let us show you this handsome Queen Anne. The four pieces as shown below are the last thing in high-grade lo is an . bi bedroom furniture. The Suite comes in walnut finish Most telephone after the concert sah slat | . amie ecteal at SteB.co. ee | Truck operators in all parts of "we _ the country are making won- derful new records with Good- year All-Weather Tread Solid Tires. WOMAN WHO KILLED HUSBAND | I$ EXONERATED BY JURY | Records in mileage—economy — profits. Verdict of Justifiable Homicide I« Returned in Case of Mrs. Netia | ° . ee cz ee oe | They are getting the things that 1018A South Fourth street. wh | mean maximum tire efficiency . . shot and killed her h husband. David | . : | One Dollar Delivers This Cook, 35, an ice puller employer in heavy-duty trucking— by the Polar Wave Ice Olive 2719; How to Increase Put on Solid Siay-T What difference does ff ~~ #3 ANS TRIPLE FP a unt mo het. red-6 = your body as long ae « rou *ee) los a *” . -_>?* “ +} ry wr ~~ 2 _ ‘ a 2 . i -UuUnda - . ‘ ig | onerated by a Coroners 7 vY tod : vory-Finis xo S ocers Se , A verdict of justifiable homicide wa te returned Mrs. Cook did not testify at th: . “ $35.00 Value, Each ‘+ imauest. Neighbors testified thei usnioning — T se ac Mrs. Cook had often expressed fear in This Sal at. of her husband. Mrs. Kate O’Lear . 1918 South Fourth street. said that g; CONnOMICd €dr ¢ i Mrs. Cook ad aske er earlier ~\ bs te ; e la\ >» sta) “ , her as ; + his revolver, she said ait i razor and cut his wife > on - oe ence pamae pedaling : This tire has the enormoustractive power ea at ain hed ealk 26h ank ene. Ors. | of the famous All-Weather Tread: in the a2 you do today Veen Sore . ne month and iet he oe end of » Cesh and _ ee eek ee | Also it has a cushioning resilience of struction. When the original tread finally at him with his revolver | that great tread design. It i 1S 60°, o spring- is worm down, it can be renewed quickly Woman, 62, Hurt tn Fall. | ier than some so-called cushion «a and at ilittle cost by an easy regrooving process. Mrs. Catherine Von Gru ben. 62 ene = | 12“ more resilient than the av years old, a widow 993.4 North | a Get thisnew Goodyear All-Weather Tread Twenty-first street. be Act 2 Sian ES nee Dieceet tet a, _ Evenexperiencedtruckownersmarvelat Solid Tire. It will give vou extra miles, $:30 o'clock last night rhen che ; ° a ANNOUNCEMENT a et oe a the stubborn wearing quality oftheGood- _ greater operating economy, longer truck aed hie Baek “he ene tedee | year All-Weather Tread Solid Tire con- life andmore profitable hauling at lowcost. . ~ * “ - est ow ~ - ed GRR Acie: : a ) > s Ber, 3, va ~ 3 , if , + a > { ¥ - - > 6 ; “ Ye ae 77 . 1 am - s a * ae o a yee ' rin ‘ ee 7 ‘ ; : y ou ! ANG f , 5 4 Te = $i" - ae is 7 . 1 ¢ i ¥ r' Bese ; 7 Mi a se & x J i 5% 4. n
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TUES SDA JULY 11. reas. Se j | 3 TUESDAY, ° —————— ~ si i, 1882 The City Circulation of "the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and Oe Times Combined by Approsimatety 40,000. ST. LOLIS POST-DISPATCH | eee nee oo . eee on ———— a A noe = a SOY BEAN AND PEANUT RATES Hn M A y ey: 8 Kiem | CONSIDERED BY THE sEuaTE | ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! Sart. the Hot Days ae ae =k Hh > ce 4 ae : : : ¢y i, * thy ee a ee ; ; : > ray x EO oP its SUS ee i. oe. PY, ales Bh Pa ies er x OT ee Pee ee a ee ONT oth Comtiadel “of 8 ARE! SMP ya (OE A Min + eM em A, sense Saale lie 5 eed om D A _ ” . Cs we eden, Set ee ee hind tide wh Shs ent 1" 4s vw ey. > odd . a 7 sy et hod FOS ny e * 7) ‘ os wor . - ‘ we — f may Results in Winns a | layed this week he Municipal Theat fe will place = eat for Republi Piay this week at the Municipa 1eater, W 707 709 N. SIXTH Bloc in Effort to Inc ” ee vend on sale two of the most popular SPRING MAID Toilet Tariff. Articles as a combination offer: By the A c — a ®sociated Press THE REGULAR PRICE OF— a eshosday—Thursday, : WASHINGTON, July 11.—Failure SPRING MAID Powder___..___50¢ . . Mi of the Republican agricultural tariff ‘ b. a eee: Sg y ; om a : | poun d on soy beans and the approv- | : mR THE REGULAR PRICE OF— F Mad _ a "= Ml] need nt oO into Peel. oo ees for a rate of 1% cents a. SH SPRING MAID Toilet Water, ef " Bra (SS ae | vour kitchen before ‘* j pound On s0ya bea d _| A ep ; ‘ : ; , ! " — at a - al, 62 to 13, of tap’ aude bene ae: SAL old J oa test breakfast if you _ Gency rates of 3 cents a pound on | SALE PRIC THE TWO ’ a. , oo = ae have “1) , " “ by unshelled peanuts and 4 cents a) FOR pound on the shelled, marked Sen-| ~ ; at THIS OKFER GOOD FOR sleep robbers just ate consideration yesterday of pass WEDNESDAY ONLY. | Electric Breakfast Stove n's. Soak a wad of cot- tariff bill. “a3 a rove - : a ‘ antl aie . » . to Perinesorsyeur cas pane xe hoy four- tenths sae = veanienptps eee SEVENTH and WASHINGTON | Main 32°0 12th and LOCUST Central 3530 | Nottingham Lace§@Oil opaque Cloth: Women’s Muslin Pet- — ‘ in Curtains; 2% yards regular size: light ticoats, embr oidery | : trimmed, 78c value. Se ’ ‘rate 25 cents; cottonseed one a at -t Hearts, . t Child’s Hair With of a’ cent a ound. H : hird | lone: full width; and dark colors 50c 50c 50c EGGS von ane drags a 008 |§ cents a pound, House rate 4 cents: OC alka lls dries -je cents 10 a , : E makes the hair brittle. and epee at or % SaeEe. Moune. rate FREE 30 DAYS’ TRIAL ¥ Pin niul. M Isified cocos t : fis. , large. Soo (which is pure and en- | y | WE FAUST MOVE—LAND- + Men’s 7Sc Women’s 89c Silk strictly fascless) is much better than | GREVE COEUR DANCE HALL MEN & NO MOREY DOWN LORD WARTS BUILDING Union Sui Uni : ; fresh . Pelee you can use for sham-. ARRESTED ON LIQUOR CHARGES i 102 OLIVE ST nion Suits nion Suits Hose ey) & ° Athletic Union Suits § Women’s fine ribbed Women’s Silk Hose; Sas this can’t possibly injure | ce. wearing @ Union Suits; 98¢@ black and brown; Bi put tro or three teaspoon- | Federal Agents Seek to Have Reson Hl This is St. Louis’ Greatest Phonograph Cut Price Sale. 2 Carloads of Brand-New | @ 2° % ‘*"fxswe:_ spectal l pemutar rm y, pair, fied in a cup or glass | Closed for Year as special, rm warm water, then moisten | Nuisance. Phonographs Sacrificed. Make your own terms—no reasonable offer refused EO 7 c | 30c | 50c =, water and rub it in. It | E. A. Duckwall, proprietor of a @ an abundance of rich, | cafe and dance hall at Creve Coeur! pr, and cleanse the hair | 3 bp thoroughly. The lather. Lake, and five waiters in the place 4) Nad * easily, and removes every | were arrested by Federai prohibition: § 4 r # dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- ‘agents last night on charges of pos- 4 6 Pairs 2 Pairs 49c 25c ao hair dries quickly andj sessing and selling liquor. The) j2 | it leaves it fine and silky, | agents, who had a-search warrant, 19c Hose Bloomers Pillowcases | ! Men's, women's and § Women’s flesh color , fl ffy and easy to manage. | reported finding a-half gallon of wine is} i ; F r ‘ . , er ’ é “get Mulsified ee ak oil | and five pints of whisky. They de- a a children’s Hose: all Jerse y Bloomers; Fine close qdlity, at any drug store. It is very | ¢jared they had had no treuble in al @ colors; special, 6 @ special Wednesday, @ Wite muslin Prnow- pairs for 2 pairs, cases; sizes 34286. 9 | ; mada few ounces is enough to buying drinks from Duckwall and i - yo: he in the family _for ' the waiters on previous occasions. In | te : & aa we E - it Be sure your druggist gives applying for warrants against the six - 7 pb & ; nc Volstead act today,|§ 4 7 & ¢ ! _men under the DAD! Get a can of 4 ithe agents applied also to have the TT DESIRABLE TENANTS at. ay A = . O0’S SPECIAL _ I expense through Post-Dispatch place closed for a year under the i — | | HOPPED MALT Called s i nuisance clause of this law. y . we - . ; | ‘ow 0-$_It's the ba! | : x 69c 98c Embrd.} 1 Doz.Spools Take no oth ’ ‘ ) "tt . ; ‘ er ; es | He Ratine | Organdie | J.& P.Coats : : . . |) aes. ’ es ard- wide, nub- «Mee 3 } “9° : ‘eave Ratine Suit- @ 49-inch, white, sheer, ite : 5 ” 4 : nc in the leading [crisp Organdie, with ff J. & P. Coats’ Thread, = ; jagy ; m™ bright sport shades, embroidered colored black or white, or in - , hi ts, in pink, yellow greens, orchid, rose dots, ~~ orange, etc.: yard, — blue, etc.; yard, all colores; 33 fer 50Oc | 50c | 50c : . atl - f @ 75¢ Stamped | 3 Yds. 25c | 69c Canton Starck’s Big Removal Sale of New, Slightly Shop- jf 3 Gowns Cheviots Silk Ladies’ fine, soft, 29-inch best quality . sis — ; rt 1 ‘ . ¢ : 4 i © “ 4 t* 7 ix ‘ ' 4 : $1.00 RSS uid You Rather Suffer Hea Ani worn, Slightly Damaged and Slightly Used Phono- white English finteh Bblue and white 1k ag : . | gowns; stamped with @Stripe and check Silk taffeta in a Te || | Ls | ? : | UR, , > : parce i a aches Than Wear Glasses’ BRERA graphs. Great Reductions—Easiest Payments. . . . |B) 2 'si2:), Sem btoidery Penirting Cheviot, 8 ff lending shaden Yat yards, size ve — ri i lll ' : 101. Ue 0 & LHe € you one of the thousands who suffer with | Sn Come in today, sure, and get first choice of this great stock of Standard Phonographs 50 Bie | ; : at these unheard-of low prices and easy terms. Jhe balance of our purchase of the | & 50c & Ly i i foTTo's — special strain headaches? f the largest manufacturers of the highest grade phonographs i. * 2 aoe . z . > AE. Gen = : lete stock of one « $3.25 I 1hOPwoMAL 2 reading, close work, bright mage ES > fines 4 > i | sour ambivion does not Tit time, in Mary’s ¢ase. Gist: LR No aD ates PO ae : ‘ ‘ ; 3 S$?00 Columbia a eer SSS great sale. cheerfully oO; pours nt ighes, th at a touch of ‘ior is appear 3 a iene. Be ended’ ) ONS eS (ae aa * aa . omental , 4° ' ] . - eed to supply thin, run-down, undem> am iy A i — ; S] a0 ( 0 umbia eveloped persons with the understands] 2 oh ee eee Sel ft, - ‘ . al, . ppp eaee ToS $125 Columbia £ ge’ if, one oo te dg ) a — ae BF é : > a Fe - y oern't y ti re sul ; ~ . ° . . os oS. es > 4.2 . — ee . — ney is Waltine for you. But dovt#iao.» YOUF Optician with the same eee SA 8100 B ct ae | ke it even though it accomplishes Wor” ~—— en Af ate al > =F cswick .. ion | | (rein nervous digestive troubles and a8] seabed as your surgeon, banker or Pie Cae ee . run I - | Pi , feneral nerve tonic unless you really] RES SL Se a sity &- *)) >) § onsole al? | i Shoes Low Shoes ‘jel “pe em * “ me ‘oso 2. 6 ' if : prone l ee ot | : - ' as Including cut ovt Sandals Perfect fitting, 1-st > ry , ’ | . bh 7 $% ent to put on flesh and gain weight A ow yet. e la S?00 (‘onso a” / ’ - ——-s : and liots of other sizes . ~ ; le > * * = ~—~-3 a ! styles, . ADVERTISEMENT. re i, Glasses are made to fit the (-7; iin = OO sine, Probably the | / 7 ig ui ire ividu > gpa ase g of ote wear meee pane” | . | eure e correct size and [..0.% ang sdvone} aE Le | Dr | | esses Cut from roll, PER MONTH flappers; sizes 2% to $ ing age make a ess | ade © ne figure Voile, biack and burlap b ae k A liquid fire to the bedbugs MuMmaPe of lenses and mountings add |!nts#*, makes white and colers cork Linoleum, ches, arts and fleas is what the face and digni to vour face every 2 yeurn. | ; § ; by using it to your spring : ee 4 | ; ‘ . = | Study the lines of this Adam Soe : Ur Meds new F lat Model Phonographs niture or clothing. : oy : | ‘ ee ve . .D. @. 4 | yle pnght Mode . Wt Sauget & i | ogany case. You will find Style 6 Console Model at bargain prices. Remember, , a ee "Linoleum Ruge this outfit among Style 7 Console Model 12 selections of iin BP eg “Extra Sise size 9x12; mith the sale Phono- aS) bor yan © Console Modal musie free with *1 10 5 ee ye vs sei h eS a] Style 9 Console Model . ; grapos. specia at Sold on Very Easy Payments each machine —... atts Ere Gingham Dresses | aS "= | Conigoleum ties, double strength, quid form. Pa ss | | | 30 % No Trade in your piano, phonograph or itt Wilton. ‘Dros x Dew ons tend ; a ; | r rl | other musical am age at em na 3 sae “* ees. | D during this Starck temo e, —_—— = A | ag e . ways - a Start Regular Payments Sept.15 =| | gandie and embroid- Gol4 Seay Brand Congoleum ~— Sq s SS RUPTURED? — FREE EXTRA LACK Piano ‘cs on between 10-4. Saturdays 4- 3 Gs ¢ ; ES, ‘ this u , wore aie as - Leading Opticians Since 1860 a bene Ppenet at ahve you ae [- =< ptewn Loul , Bike Nate ied Bod + | 31 Olive 8 Street 639 N. Pant Avenue | Lioz Olive St., | St. ulISs Foon oo ee We Will Cure You. NO rain KNIFE. Write for free book oF ‘ iia ct one “REPERENC ‘eS: ae | E. Hymers, 4425 Lafayette, St. ome, oS .. , | aa tcl of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos 12 Extra Selections of 3. 1. Rotltins, Box 177. oe eee Two Stores Music FREE with any Pho- Room 1. 001 Pine Bt. ® * sis, Mo a ment ——— Be ;
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TUESDAY yuu 3s. Ise and the Times Combined 10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Cireulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that af the Daily Globe-Democrat eae - ———————————_ IIR Noor rains oh iin aoc yw nm nn ee : One Man Killed in Family Troubic. flaw Ed Sullivan is cut seriously a8 tacked him with 4 knife. Sullivan | thy the Amsociated Prese ‘the result of a family difficulty | then fired a shotgun Stray sho-s SMITHVILLE. Tex.. July 11.—Red | Monday. Hubbard is alleged to have | two children ) ' , ea tiubbard is dead and his brother-in-/ shot at Sullivan, then to have a‘- slightly injure A ~ TQ NEGRO YOUTH Second Death From July Fourth Celebrations in This Dis- trict This Year. George Wilkins, 15 years old, a 7 negro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harr: Wilkins of 4414 Maffitt avenue, diced § at city hospital No. 2 early today ; from tetanus, resulting from a »or- der burn from a blank cartridge. HUSLAL suffered on July 4 i@ This is the first death resu'ting ~n be ye PTTTTT TTT in St. Louis from this year’s Inde- mndence Day celebration. There * a Sd were no deaths from this cause re- i | f fa ee . or f om 2 if . ' - ' v. , = >» . . ~ Ss } ‘ SAns COmMAGeeeRes > | ; % _ ; was told yesterday, Louis Nagy, 14 years old, of Granite City, died there a ne Everv Kissel workman feels a sense of true obligation to from powder burns from a blank : h , , - e helps to build. cartridge. This was the first Fourtn the man OF WuSne® who buys the — - P f July fatality in this district this | He has been trained to work with the thought of the year. i. rs . . . be . % . ——- Injury Said to Be Accidental. | Unknown Buyer uppermost in his mind—he thinks of this R geal The police were called yesterdoy buver as a real individual, whose comfort, safety and satis- = esul “= :. -29% r es ae . . . - . . a staat” Weaaete cok ate Ee faction depend on the skill and thoroughness with which his Kissel Craftsmanship ‘ pital. hey were told that his injury . ; | had been accidentally inflicted ty work is done. C istent Perf * some unknown person and that a : : —e - i physician had given him temporary The first time you take the wheel of a Kissel Custom-Built Biren tema ere weep -— manship means im a motor car. The i eg ee oe Six, you sense the difference brought about by this idea of sunuadioctes of Gib hoe ee . venue, 1 building each car as if for a special order. Every month and enine dae tin ‘ vr = of 4301 Easton avenu Sn eee every mile pile up further proof of distinctive performance. : : nad come ts im n = 4 See oe eae nie aad ee Check over one by one the qualities you expect in the car ~The Kineel custiiie-baile pelitigie solemmaaesitlll Dr. Peeler treated him twice a day of your choice, then see how surely Kissel has provided them, | wo leper ee eee | TOULTAQGEPADTELLEATECAEEEbE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY INTEREST DATES Interest is credited to Mississippi Valley Savings Accounts on June Ist and December | st of each year. Tiina Teeter 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. unt? Sunday Right, whea Rp coume- with a finish and refinement that go even beyond your ex- ered the injurv was healed. He said ° . he had not administered anti-tetanus pectations, and at a price that makes immediate ownership ls to . , serum tecause he had seen no alarm- easily possible. Built Com ety | . ri t uly afe- " —There is.mo better insurance then ay : All Spring PUPLURRRPRRRICULLIOROLL CORLL ER TLL 7 The car awaits your inspection. brakes aad abuigy to bold the red : : ble external contracting erum administered as a measure A oo pti 7 dependable . . , T y adyustable and Look at your Savings pass book and see if YOUR bank ef safety in all cases of powder ; : frame has a “kick up” at either end so that P Rg theo ' burns or cartridge wounds. NEW TOURING - De Luxe Tourster DeLuxeSedan - | the weight of the car is hung extremely low ° and is evenly distribu } offers you this advantage Another Tetanus Patient. De Luxe Speedster $2385 De Luxe Urban Sedan William Nickel, 11, son of Robert DeLuxe Coupe - 3 Illustrated Above Coach Sedan " Uniformity S W. Nickel of 1 Truesdale avenue, —engne wees io he Sat ee eee Webster Graves, in in & ans one. ALL PRICES F.O. B. HARTFORD, WIS. tention at the expense of others. Construction . ) li rPONC Scare hecame Ww orse and he “= : as taken to the hospital, where he ge immedi itely received an iniection of . anti-tetanus serum, but this morning be ae — his jaws were locked. ee we tee ot a , 100 Sport Hats ERECTION OF 285 ELECTRIC = . Z Re — a ¥ - _ os All colors; formerty | STREET LAMPS APPROVED The Custom Me SME | $10 and $15.00... Lights. Which Will Cost About $53.- 4 —_— 000, Will Be Paid for From ee ws tee $5, $7.50 and $1 Bond Issue Item. CEELLOLLATRLERELREGRRERLIOEE Gebel _—_ _ nell a —_ — — — — al ~-— - — 7 — ~— -_ = _- — _ Sel Roeal oat = — _ —_ —_ — — ae _— —_ — — — a — — — eouaal -_— — _— — ~_ _— _— _ -_ _— om — —_ —_— — ~ —_ Seancdl =— ae — ee — — _ — —_— _— —_ — a coma -_ — — _—_— — _— — -— — — —_— — -_ — — — aa = — — — rll — a —_ _— ~— a — —_ —_— -_- —_ —_— —_ —_— — — ae -_ —_ —— — — ead Rosell _—_ rae -_ -_ ead _ =. Lo - 7 a _— Renee naa coll — - oe _— _ bad —_— = _ — oe - -_ —~ —_ onal — — ~~ _ = —_— -_ _— — —_— = — stall — -_ —_— oad —_ _— — ~_ ~_ _— — _— ae Rectal te -_— a Deonell tae — — ~_ -_ — -_ aaa me -_ —_— -_ = -_ — oe anil otal eee — _ — -_ —— all a -_ — -_ —_ — os -_ —_ onal _ — ~ a all coal coal -_ oe -_ — — When you open a Savings Account bear the Mississippi Valley interest dates in mind. 2 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ee PARRGGRORELEREQE RRA LLEGGERELIARLELOLAER ES Member Federal Reserve System and St. Louis Clearing House Association. Organized 1890. eit ELIT ti iy bids CERSURSRLEUTERSECROTIARQLIGRRICRATEE Linear ; i ieciengie Tt eS NPEAUEGHEEAECA Ca eeeeORt PEO Pe Maa eMRo ene EO EEAAM EAD NNAL anEER OMEN i1sinenepnesanes About 100 seleeted fr the Depart- SHR ¥ ment of ublic Utilit has been “ —- im ene a aa Malt : a ae ae " er ae aoe : hese , so nee LEASE SHOP CAREFULLY NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED=S= 7 ace _* iven by the Supervisory Committee EE m Bond Issue Expenditures. The ag ae | ~ A CARLOAD gies aligning era UMREIIEI GSS os $10 and $15 Va Bea of ill be paid for from the $400,000 + * zo | wT Luscious Georgia balance of the $1,000,000 item for || 7 All cotors and Bea ights in the bond issue of two years AT ain as white a —s a ee: | ae Seriitititi usa bef _ age The principal circuits 1) - i ; — he principal circuits will be on Largest Wemenz ; , Pot esis titan: Grain inal St Lowss Specialty Shep ¥ ine’s highway, from Arsenal] street : Bs 1] to avenue 100 lamps; he $ 5 and Ha Oakiand Average 20 te 275 peunds we t. , mel . e : = King’s highway Northeast, 13 lamps; | : a | Phe 4 . . yee 8 2A 8 Ve as eg = King Ss high vente South Ww oe ‘ — * a : ek Except for the King’s hignway i -—_ . COLORS oT * . duct and the portion of the thor- " © “ a . , ; oughfare between Lindell boulevard ) ani POS . VE. and Easton avenue. King’s highway S | S opt e om + torn _ lighting will be completely electri- Pa eT : AS SUES 27 me bay ~ ‘ . P: . 27 «6th . rk . = inne The ) pt ay ates, R fied when a a night festival will be given in the | en be — in full loads, ~ PER harber of Geneva; on the second day, | F ] ° | { = 00 delivered anywhere in St.-Louis at TON a distance match for balloons above |a ormerty priced to $5.00. Have : , sone (PG pling erdeen in yey» + been regrouped in one . Fs _* & motor car rallye- loon will be. || ‘ Price will advance to $9.50 on July Idx. Buy NOW and protect yourself from. the threat- _ disputed; on Aug. 4, a _ direction | tf clearance lot at. RCC ON FOS eens 7 : | ae ape Slt the ditt, 4 match: on Aug. 5, in the harbor, will) |) a. i - diff rence, ; be e ' ee . ae : . } oe _ ie ae mare aueh-Swill champion-||i// — The-season’s smartest styles, all fresh and new, and in great varietv,a | 4 & : iif . e ° * —- -a 5 ae “ ‘Sold only by ten sodas tinea eA ras real bargain opportunity; but shop early. please. f a 2 Deers oarsmen; in the evening, Venetian ‘a Site, ae Be = he eae = festival with numerous decerated | i} All Other Wash Frocks Closed Out m Four Lots and illuminated crafts; on Aug. 6,)' | the competitors for the cup will take! ih $2.95 $3.95 \ , $3.95, $5.95 and $8.95 their home flicht. The grand prix of th ern: mb) ‘ CENTRAL 2990 |} wvellete’ Urine sae nation- || Regular Prices Were up to $25.00 Misses’, Women's and Extra Sizes Lowis al Motor Cyclists’ Union wil! be con- | ||) Se tee ee 2 eee ene SECOND FLOOR—BROADWAY SIDE the title of six days’ ma ; | Sa glo : tch. ; ' o ¥ G : cis deta ste THOMAS W. GARLANDS ——- 499. 11 53 BBOADWAT ae - . AY, e.8 «3 | uv x
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TUESDAY. JULY 11, 1922. ults of aftsmanship - nce en a Kissel for hours at realize what master crafts. a motor car. The read he motor, the ease of head. comfort and the freedom and side-sway ese are custom-built car. ce uilt principle reduces opera- a minumum. Repeated tests ure sturdy azles, steerin ind springs. Hand fitting oe Ting eliminate looseness in ind other moving parts. The ure. sg * insurance than dependable to hold the road. e Kisse! buble external contracting | ble and dependable. The up at either end so that 7 hung extremely low = ~«* Kissel receives speeia! at- others. Construction ermiy thorough. You do not a Kisee!. Each car js its brothers. id 3 il . PERMITTED =e & + - | 4 ’ > heey — Lae a? ~ * resses ire including the ex- Hes and Princess Pat 1 at the most drastic ‘ - Hosiery ntire Stock in the ance at a Discount of 20% ucted at Time of - Purchase 10,000 pairs of fine silk — America’s — ; nix Alone Excepted) . FLOOR—SIXTH sT. SIDE. - ot ae ¢ ia eis hc Mi i — :e oe: Logl i “% bins ss os. os a is x { itd as + 7 2 > & eas ‘sie ™ / ae : “ %) D, Sh (ae BS BY: Pas, " c,: ‘ ‘ a oe : 43 as > — ‘ a Rt tae: ey « 4 .. P| $15 and $20 Hats TUESDAY ——— J! WO ot s en cn ee a “BY a ct . The molybdenum stee] " arts the Wills Sainte Claire, made -f the toughest, strongest ~€ == > build to endure. known wear out. We ( McNiece-Hill Motor Co 5189 Delmar ; ‘Commission. Semi-Annual LEARANCE All Spring and Summer | ats . Regardless of for- mer costs or selling prices all Spring and Hats will ereduced to one of : he e Sale Prices. 1100 Sport Hats : Al! colors ; formerly priced 9 $10 and $15.. : $5, $7.50 and $10 Hats © About 100 selected from mmueee DFices............ } $10 and $15 Values All eolors and White and 2 “in : $ On Sale Promptly 8:30 A. M. Wednesday oe Clearance Your choice of any Shoe in the house _at one of these prices; nothing reserved P 3 ‘a Lot No. 2 * 4 ite Kid Straps and Sandals te Satin Straps Leather Straps Buck Oxfords 4 Lot No. 3 4 Black Satin Straps - Patent Kid Straps Oxfords and Straps Bo Se oy ee “tp? shan, ‘ ie mats a! Door £ he “gag oe BO ae aa Ay F 7 . pe em EISEN LACE POWER RATES GRANTED However, Refuses to permit Company to Re- duce Quality of Gas. Light Co. 1 THISSION. clede tsas day obtained pe! n order issued by the Missouri Publi- service Commission, to increase ts rates for electric service to put then On a par with rates of the Union Electric Light and Power Co. The commission denied an application of the for num ber permission to ie- of British H00 company crease the the-s- maj units lV) from it® gas which would have affected quality of its product. The ment of its TriIniSsSlO! Made 4 Sia reasoms or Genying decrease the number involving both the in- application to of thermal] technica! lerests of the opinior UNITS, ConsMaerations and the company's custome*s, being expressed that ‘o reduce the number of thermal units wauld impair the Yuality of would mean a great loss to 4 ear’ =e. white h the gas he consumers without ay, from electricity sales estimated atthe new rates, is figured at $798. 598 a\vear, and its expen:>s $394,859, leaving $403,739 available for depreciation surplus and con- tingencies. The commission fixed a tentative valuation of $3.500,000 on the electrical property of the co:n- rate making many S$ reventlc¢ vy as the basis for n presenting the case for company, Daniel G Tavior argued that owing to the high quality of gas required, the rates earned “$200.- the amount sufficient interest on the bonded that the company mmmon stockhold- 1919 the O00 less than » pay the indebtedness. and had not ers any paid the c: dividend since March, Hie added that salaries had been re- onomy practice iuced and every ec In a separate opinion Commis- Fimpson said the company .n proceeding made the mistake otf undertaking to itself of unnecessary burder Without extending to ding decrease observed that the case as- of “an attempt ‘o throu > S):0ne? the relieve of operati the consumer a correspon rates and he sumed the aspect increase operating a semicircuitous route.” MILUIONAIRE'S NAME FORGED POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y¥ The name of Oakleigh milliogpagmeof New York and Thorn- dale Mier. 0%: was forged to two eMecké prege@nted at local stores in this chagtelin the last week, and Mrs. Albest*"imter of Pine Plains has been @frested. charged with the for- geries, She has been released on bail of $2000 Each of the checks was for $55 The forgeries were crude, even the name of the millionaire being spelled “Oakley Thorn.” The incorrect sig- natures and the checks were accepted Thev were drawn on the Stissing Nationa! Bank and were indorsed by William Evans The Thorne was the scene of a second mveterious rob- revenue Jul Thorne. were noft noticed house last week ber, eee —- a | Ambassador to France on Leave. Ev the CLEVELAND. QO. July 11 Myron T. Herrick, Ambassador to France. is expected to reach his home at Gat-s. Mill, near here, about August 1, on a of absence. The will be devoted Aeaociated T'rega six weeks’ leave Ambassador's leave principally to rest Pack Up Your Troubles In Your Old Golf Bag and Smile, as you go to MICHIGAN in the through sleeping car and at the 1922 reduced fares via the Chicago & Alton Pere Marquette Leave St. Louis 8:45 A. M., ar rive St. Joseph, Benton Harbor and Grand Rapids that evening and Traverse City, Northport, Frankfort, Charlevoix, Petoskey and Bay View next morning. Four other trains from St. Louis, one of which, the 11:00 P. M., connects in Chicago with the Pere Marquette day train. If vou want TRAVEL SERVICF. go to the Alton Ticket Office, N. Broadway, Phones: Olive 2520: Central 1519, or write Dan M. McNamara, G. A. P. D., 42% Boatmen's Bank Bidg., St. Louis, Me. rmvy balloon row from New York to take part in the Gordon me The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and Wie Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. balloon race at Geneva. Aug. 8O.000 cubic Ralloon Teams Safl Tomorrow. the Aesociated Prose WASHINGTON, Jus) team will Ss. The feet , pacity he loa: The | which the army sail tomor- tional! balloon years is being taker by the The Geneva July 27 seq Té race for t} team. Bennett international Deere Prescribe it for all the family Schoenfeld Kidney and Liver Tea keeps you well by clearing the system te stand hot weather. Take a cup as needed, 2sc at all druggists. Clearing Sale All Popular Makes Velie Auto Co. Olive at (-arrison ety 0.000.__ST.LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH. Harbor Springs saver MICHIGAN tectner cr _ Through Sleeping Car Service _ from St. Louis daily 12:40 Noon | Tickets at reduced round trip fares now on sale PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM . ey —— eee a Y ety ns _ ett Meike U3 ag, July a RERCRR REI reeed er ee ae ca ee a, 7 Se a Jieart, City Ticket Agent, 2716 N. Broadway jauchens, Generat Presenger Agent. @yn@icate Trust Bide i TTT ONDAY, July 17th, we launch our great AUGUST CLEARING SALE. This is the outstanding economy event of the year and is always anticipated with much interest by thrifty homemakers who have profited by these sales in the past. EGINNING tomorrow and continu- ing through Thursday, Friday and Saturday, we announce four days of advance inspection. During these four days we want you to stroll leisurely through the store and make your selec- tions before the formal opening of the sale. , “| —* * > 4-4-4 44 Days of Advance Ins omorrow, Lhu rsday Friday G aturday TRAN HALL NOMI IEE A IND RE Lo ET Ay EMRE: BIS OIL TET =o em BI Mee. : retivig en ang ene dietnbhneuns . 1S od TIUETITEEE EE ucatit HE six spacious floors of our great store are in full sale array ready for your examination. Inorder that you may view these wonderful values, unhur- ried and with care and deliberation, we invite t ect1ron UR AUGUST CLEARING SALE is proverbially a value-giving event of first importance and once again we can promise just as great savings opportu- nities as ever. Our stocks are full and complete, the scope of selection is wide and diversified and the reductions range from NULTTIETESTITITTITITTTTIVTITITH TEEN E EEL LEE LLL CALLE CA RADE ERE EE ALA EEE MERE EH TOU LET nee tt UU MLLER LEROY ETT oa a 25k BS %, ° Pee i ; Pe Ba. we sae uf HAMA Pod, + * whe St cs fees TTT = ’ if AM AAIUMMINUANUUURUASUODI ASU SOLPSGAODARE TEA PYUNG AEA PCD ESTE ETE WASHINGTON 4&4 TENTH AOI nae meow tt A ODI EI. A lt oh
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' The City ‘Circulation ‘of the Daily POST.D|SPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ° —— Store Hours: 8:30 to 5 Daily— Unusual Values Abound Throughout the Store—Many of the Best Ones Are in We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamy 4 to 5:30 Friday—Closed Saturday Quantities Too Small to Advertise—Look for the July Clearance Sale Tickets. € nce (ee \ eas See Seeeeeeessi eneeeeegaat 5 Die : BGs. +, en Se SCOTT SSE CHEE CC ee | | : In the July Clearance Is Extra-Size F aos aaa saccoewes RCP Re ve gama: = 7 In Our July Clearance Is Remarkable Selection of : Phili ppin e Ww ear To Decided Advantage Can You Select From These 4 ‘Senator Devotes L: Women’s and Misses’ Attir e $2.95 and $3.95 $49 35 \ Men’s Mohair Suits : tions to the Re Grades at ol | a > "g> thie “en” . ; " : the Post-Dispatch. @ The following groups reveal the savings which : scanten eae aaeees +E Specially-Purchased Group and Excess Value at 2 eeu Riess a a eater ae _ a - : % Kner FR nie GALI : 3 -anety all of excellent batiste and nain- \/) | : . — > a pads . é itor Reed. in "R v ~ e Shu - ; : : loral patterns. f . : oo ¢ 4 | ed the ev. ore s, fabrics and trimmings, you must see al patterns. | HANDY >} | sa “attack i smart mode $2.95 Philippine Drawers | } 3 . Sa ae 4 endent of the Ant ow = : | ~ ~ we ‘ . 3 nt " . the garments—and you should choose at once. : Made of batiste. nainsook or flaxon cee He said in part: : cloth: hand embroidered and scalloped— . ae ee ri . we a | “The Rev. Shupp will not some witha very elaborate SI 95 4 es ts ante? che faee by Summer Summer E os “M. @ These Suits are so well styled and tailored of splendid a si: a et % , a] denial, which he empl , a x . ~~ Ae = b an oil operator, who ts a prot ah ere ree * = | a. end who ts runriing for f! 95 75 | : : aS ..llc(i‘ia/ eS Renation for United States Sen . : : ancy Canton Cre] | Tropical Worsted Palm Beach ae Ee sn cvucen ticket on a 3 = : Suits Suits * 8 bs. ‘@eciaring in favor of light wi | —_ 2 | 4 7 ‘geveral months. It might ha : Light and medium « —_ hhh ehhh Pd tht RS sae. ee * | “ Mer. . *’ - =. . £1 eateg va tt (OCH “sane f4 reo gp seeeVceii.t . i* _* 7 ; ~ 27s seen THis -e , 9° s ss mcr . o* Se FS ‘®%ece ~° -¢ ~ - © Qeqge ° e ~ *, 2 Gena’ e*s ee » - sports and 1, fae} *. *¢: at a! : ) . , % : three. That was Oe, ge . Bee inene. in opular m igh closels : that il and 3 button styles, are 4 | | two or effects: many sty les and and ! % pop : satin Plaid Poplins, including self- Georgette, firm and she quality. : =e BP sates ~en these cool Suits ob- ’ ead $s “We have been good tenants light and dark coiors. colors. Styles and trim- : colored plaid navy blue $] 10 n solid colors; 40 inches : emotes oe martes nina Sie. L ht, me- : Be : ' me building for several years. . ; ; " Pe : 40 inche: ‘ide: vard 7 Wide .2 , ia “—" : > a. oe rete ous nee Aull afl al if s-: : ‘> - se ‘ a ia h rent for two rex + 7 gs are very modish and PS silk trimmeg and t ms and pockets ! E a 3 | 9100 a month re : Laces, ribbons and Je pita mings are Ver) sa i : 9 36-Inch Tricolette; special at, yard......... . tterns for choice a: satin Sizes 22 t . ‘ ot | “The above is quoted fr applied in many artful all. are unusual values. : o_o as ry © 92. a” A BS : . | Globe-Democrat, where it : : r “leer : : + , » state at of the circur . . . . P gttending the agreement. For infants and babies, § months to 2 years Fiber Silk Shirts - “Is it not a fact. Brother Leather and Beade ADS | | e225 er mses Diaper: doom fortis A 2, Sweater Coats ne 69c Flannelette Wrappers _. ; ~& a > Sacks in connection with t White Nursery Chairs; seconds; $3.9 wm = N s ‘ 1 9 $3.50 Value for . » have made regarding polit 6 a \ ' ¢ W nesa y—— xtrao ; ar al : rm ) nfvry naeinesnok resses n , ant siv br hand t m- earing ; 4 ed a E rdin y V aes = S art ad au t uc ee cies stitch ing an in arrow lace e ngs. ; Cl Children s . | a bi _ =) om > + 4 ~ $3.00 = fiees* geurl. how much of your t $1.50 to $3 Values . Clearance of oe 2E OS ave expended in making the HN . 4 9 ° ° ty | » leeves. Sizes 6toli. on ae , i aa 7, and the names of the Re S ] i\ \ se ji Wome ns Union Suits | Fourth” Floor SNe FS ” a? >) politicians you have been : , | | AY . Grade, ” publican political appotntm . ment ante co ‘ ; = ames Originally \ ee t striped effects, inched = 4 Did you net make 4a $1 to $1.25: : ff i ex lue : creem, 8” > Washington at the instance Fomorrow > Women’s All-Wool Des ; ‘ saeihcnat Gena @ 2500 Bags, including im- = GSplendid quality Suits of knitted cotten: shown fj ty ° ‘ | Weer Ee oterview or consult with C ed beaded ffect and . a / im Various Sstyiés Summer weight; comfortabdly B th S , - a tee § he ee cont stone om Pe A ee | \ athing Suits € is e -” * . a F. , i » . " ‘ ‘ a, , = . . . oe ee? { ment Of a postm era Persian goat, ooze, cowhide, Soh | $2.75 Silk-Mixed Suits / | | Savings in the Clearing of Mens eau? vachette and alligator grains Pees | Womens Union Gutts ts) Slee es oun | I ? ee B lb ° U d anne: : Other Questions Aske —all with mirror and coin mb at A ee bodice tops: pink and white, in all sizes. = { | | | : | a Tl an n e oe | “Was any money paid | purse and nicely lined. Se AS | Wednesday at .. 2.25 =—_ _ Eee either on account of your iV ee * t/ ees * F ; hart. former United States e round or \ necks: / Peta @ High-grade balbriggan Suits = ; of St. Louis. and candidate | ancy 1 Ose plain colors and we with long or short sleeves and Be | master at’ Cape Girardeau. striped patterns: Sea drawers in full or ankle length. = | your expenses to Washi: sizes 34 to 46. me They are splendidly made of light- * connection with the postm " . $1.25 Feurth Fleer \ weight materials and in full range . ere cet ay | ) Grade of sizes. An exceptional clearance ‘ | Yesterday conferring with | Main Fleor a > county political leaders at th Iced ‘Tea Sets | ers Hotel. He held further ‘$4 to $4.95 Values for 930 Floor Lamps inster Ru : ‘ ‘(heeo” S> Originally $6.90, $7.50 and ~ Axm gs Boys’ Sports Blouses X23 N riginally , $7 ive 20-pi ts, in ef- @€ Beautiful hand-wrought metal ' | eye me oly i Lamps, ornamented with hand- 3] 5 \ 4 $8.90, at Fitth Fleer 4 carved leaves and flowers. $37.50 to $45 Kinds, for $1.00 Value, for ing of covered iced tea pitcher and Equipped with 2-light pull chain six each iced tea glasses, coasters socket. Only a limited quantity ae, ql and spoons. Early selection advised. | $3 ] 85 69c = X @ Spiendidly woven, with extra @ Short-sleeve Blouses. with =4 —————— heavy pile, and in the season's convertible collar. Made from . a et) : an eee most preferred colorings and de- woven madras, khaki, ang cotton Signs. Rugs that will harmonize pongee. Fast colors. Cut full $9.95 Upright Lawn Swings a OS bee hee CAN of these Dresses are @ For comfort on your lawn this Su ? * fresh, authenti ) one of these four-passenger Swings will be *7 .69 J & P Coats’ Cotton Thread | and new, iaatng coset a means of passing many pleasant hours— strong, well made and nicely painted. arrived from their makers. ae ) [ \ : Four of the forty models = $30 Fans : — 6 Spools 20c ( ss ; egg Many have 12-inch (pol eg rage $1.95 ~ @ Superior quality Speol Cotton; all sizes in white and black: 7 4 ; = = pr sashes, i are a oe Be value | Value, $1.53 yards. Limit of six to a customer. = ; : eae, atte ne | others are trimmed with Wednesday | Limited number of fold-_ ; ; ise | _ cy pag In an ing Settees; very service- | : eo | . G array of, able for the lawn; easily moved about; nicely paint-_ Darning yards 7 bane BS ) light and dark colors. Ma- ed in green with natural fin- _ 25e; ie 4 fT terials are: Imported Ginghams Sheer Organdies Normandy Voiles Cool Ratines These Dresses are both attrac- } tive and cool, being very appro- ~ Wilsnap Fasteners, Card, 5c | A priate for immediate wear. Sizes Reliable, smooth-fitting fasteners, biack and 'te—tw ; om a card—all sizes. Limit of six cards to a pavahenen. _— | for women and misses. Basement Econemy Stere aBe op at ns i Rater aie ae Sr ee ee eee TRS aes x Se Ne , aoekt . s eee peas © YR ee Py Pat cae toe ee Ne, ba Ty [han te ee ee et eer oe PS es he ay ; BAe os yaaa Be Ai Pee Vite aS ae a = ee ee mers Ko 2 oe) sees Sic bse <d SA fe i ~ 4 epi ‘ : ay BS “ ae: Rear Fee Pee os a a aun). tf
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tid’: tt. .... 5 a Gh ae BN aN kel. tN ag RR ae ities: ; Bure: ° TUESDAY. JULY 11, 19332. tet FP ae : . stort i . . : Bites: . - | FF i 4ttt ms Mistsssitss a ——— eahetetentetn - 0 ’ . 2 @548 igi =T7 rt . ese eeoe «| deters -de .* : : t? ’ : + 4258 333 : : Stee s. tes PEPPT ed tpestapeetees eeees tees stat : st oh sttad: tate 1 stipe. i =» : 3:3 235-3t SAShEE abthc si aft thes: | ratte | fits Facts Concerning Republicans Who Are » Seeking Nomination for Circuit Judge PAGES 13—16 BARRETT OUTLINES HS LQUOR VIEW = | 10 “DRY” LEAGUE | CANDIDATES INDORSED BY a 4 REPUBLICAN LAWYERS || “Won’t Knowingly Vote for — IN THE BAR ASSOCIATION} Any Measure Contrary to EPUBLICAN lawyers, vot- C a ey : = Rin in the Bar Association Writes Can- didate for Senatorship.. . poll, gave a majority in- dorsement to these nine candt POINTS TO RECORD AS ATTORNEY - GENERAL dates for the Republican nom- inations for Circuit Judge: JUDGE W. A. TAYLOR. JUDGE C. B. DAVIS. “Never Have Found It Neces- . . > sary to Infringe on Rights of Any Man in Enforce- ment of Law.” > is ar : . ie Lala rain FED AGAIN ASSAILS HEAD "OF ANTLSALOON LEAGUE COALIA oe q IN SPEECH AT G ALLATIN ENTHUSIASM A , gator Devotes Large Part of Address to Ques- LONG MEETI Nt tions to the Rev. W. C. Shupp About His Dealings With Republicans. ca, ae Eagle Stamps— | rlicles Excepted | LA ct tt ee — ee oa ORS CM hil RET. a Hty These ae ——~ eeree, —_——- 5 : . bel # Sachs os ee ee _ gOS yo) aeatnes Se The Post-Dispatch here presents, for the information of voters in the primary Aug. 1, facts concerning the | These Candidates Will Be Voted On at Primary candidates for the Republican nomi- : nations for the’ office of Circuit | Aug. 1, Each Republican Voter Casting Ballot for Nine of Them. Judge. Information as to the Demo- | 4 meprichasinesiitininnlieian tial oes rae See i ae ¥ Ba aici PP SE OGRE. Rl 6 AP LMAO A LI Re om SEN AEE co LEE ORIN OMA SINCE MAE AES BE RE HE. _ ss Supporters Say He Will Car- 4 ry Pettis County, Which Si ei to the Post-Dispatch. , controversy at Cape Gir ° Ti ec ie. July 114+-Sena- | » die sirardeau? Did | ' GALLATIN, Mo not Regenhart refuse to put up the. Mas Been Counted Reed Stronghold. £. # wales % A melon BoM eratic candidates will be printed | later. Nine Circuit Judges are to elected iff November, and nine are to) judgeship. be nominated bv each party in the | lawyers in primary. In the ging 0 es ripiosie Association. 3 voter will vote as a member of one ; party ee the voter’s choice will be| Charles W. Rutledge (incumbent), : we a . : 5 RR P q ‘eo . restricted to the candidates within | 26 A Flad aia Educat i that party In the November elec- | Washington University. Formerly tion th wotne can make a selection active in Thirteenth Ward Republi- pani all party tickets end .ean {2 politics; member of Board of 66 it’ his or her vote to any ex Freeholders which drafted pres-. Ss j } Nt - ° - f rid CPE Oye teed ‘ eee ee ee ee a MEE ETRE RS PUIG I A CE MENUS CMTE At AANA ABC . -) select nine Judge, and scratching any voter to vote - By CURTIS A. BETTS. | . 8 A Staff Correspondent of the Post- pecial to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 11.++At- torney-General Barrett has made public 4 letter which he had written to the Anti-Saloon League declar- ing that he would not “knowingly vote for any measure contrary to the letter or spirit of the Constitution” if elected United States Senator, but reminding the league that it unsaue- cessfully had tried to defeat him fer the office he now holds. Barrett ds- clared that as Attorney-General he has enforced prohibition, but that tn enforcing the liquor laws he had not found it necessary to violate other laws or to infringe upon the rights of any home. Barrett's Letter. The Attorney-General's letter fol- lows: 3 so months. County, iwo or three. We have been good tenants miiding for several years. We pay amonth rent for two rooms.’ "The above is quoted from the Gidbe-Democrat, where it appears is quotation marks. “Dees the Rev. Shupp want to ave the public believe that Sacks ely neglected tq collect rent for date for the Democratic nominatidn for United States Senator, spoke last night, has been counted the Reed strongholds, and probably he will receive here as large a pro-: as one of lawvers, dates. portion of the vote as in any coun- ty.’ Sedalfa gave Long an unusually enthusiastic reception. The ar- rangements for Long’s reception in- dicated much more preparation than is usually found at Long meetings. | Theré was a band and a Reception Committee of more than 100 at the | railway station, and he was escorted in a parade to the Terry Hotel. While the Long supporters say he will carry Pettis County, they do not expect his mdjority to be large. One Supporter last night said that. if a fuli vote came out, Long shq@uld re- ceive a majority of somewhat in ex- cess eof 1200, but other Long men said frankly they did not look for 1 nfajority nearly that large. In the Last Election. ‘In the last general election Pettis County cast 6500 votes for Cox, but in the primary preceding that el »:- tion there were only 1800 votes tor Democratic candidates. The women voted in the general election, but did not vote in the primary. What the Democratic vote in the primary Aug 1 will be is problemati- | cal, but it is expected to be large, as there an unusual interest in tile senatorial fight and each canditzte has a good working local organiz1- tion which should bring out a :‘arge vote. The vote, however, probal'v will be considerably less than 5000. While the more active of the Leng | | * . dace ae ies g : CNR OL EK) GO AIP © aah BQ Me rp Ae Ny CH SEN Se a Fos ra Tt a Resins Bla, : = ade FO igs Se MD ERS Sa sg ie ss aie -
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ST. LOUIS POST._DISPATCH. TCESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded dy JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth and Olive Streets. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | tary Affairs Committee of the Senate. REED AND MILITARISM. How can Senator Reed reconcile his plea that he; kept the United States from militarism and the send- jng of American boys abroad to fight with his oppo- sition to the disarmament treaty and the peace treaties of the Washington conference?” When the Senator speaks of his fight on the al- leged adniinistration proposal of an army of 550,000 men, implying that he defeated it, he is dealing in campaign guff. The 550,000 proposal was a plan of the army staff, which never came out of the Mili- it was based upon the military view of our needs in view of our nonparticipation in the League of Nations. The tre- mendous naval program was based upon the same view of our needs as an isolated nation and was adopted by the Harding administration, which pro- ceeded to carry it out. The army program from the beginning was in the hands of a Republican Con- gress, which finally fixed the program. The inference of Senator Reed's statement is that he was for small armaments and for peace and it was his efforts which kept down our armaments and kept our soldiers out of wars. The name and address of the author must ecco y every contridution but on re-) quest will not be published. Letters not ex- ceeding 200 words will receive preference. | Medieval Police Methods. To the Ecttor of the Post-Dispatch. éé EADER”™ seems to think that we “ought to go back to the dark ages. Of course, it is known to the general pub- tic that, years ago, in the foreign coun- tries, when one was accused of crime and brought before the Court and jury for trial, they were presumed to be guilty. And “Reader” seems to think that we should etill hold te that system But it seems that the Legislatures of the whole 48 states seem to think that every person should have a chance for life or lib- erty. Now, in all of the states, when one is accused of crime, he is presumed to be innooc@nt until proved guilty. “Reader” said to let the policemen be rough and get the evidence. Getting the evidence is all right, of course; as a matter of fact. we would all like to stop crime, but the next question is how to do it. I believe. and it stands to reason, that as long as) the police are allowed to give the ac- cused the third degree, as “Reader” seems to thimk is all right, just eo long crime will not only be in existence, but will in- crease, because the professionai criminal knows that someone will be arrested and charged with the crime, and if the police are allowed to use the third degree on everyone that they arrest. and put their. life in danger until they will say that they did anything, then the real crook will know that he will go free. CHARLES MARION CLARKE. “Hospital Dues.” Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch AVING done temporary comptome- ter work for the different railroads, | { was recently employed by the Missouri Pacifie as a temporary operator at $3.75 per day. Upon finishing two full days’ work, I received $6.80, and was informed 7® cents was for hospital dues. I have worked for many roads, and never up un- til thie time have my wages ever been deducted for hospital dues until I was considered a permanent operator and signed a slip to that effect. I spoke to several of the bosses. and al! they said was “it was the rule;” but it certainly is| not fair. JUSTICE. Pity the Poor Pullet. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch AM> not surprised that members of the Harding family wished to have photo- sraphs of themselves killing and plucking a chicken, but J] am sorry the Post-Dis- patch thought & in good taste te repro- | duce those photographs. It occurs to me To the contrary. The only possible condition under which we could abandon our costly and menacing program for the greatest navy on earth and could reduce our army to a minimum was either to partici- pate in the covenant of peace or obtain a disarma- |. ment agreement with the naval nations and treaties of peace in the Pacific, at least, where was our great- est menace of war. Senator Reed opposed both of these peace and disarmament plans. He bitterly opposed the League of Nations in anv form. He fought the disarmament treaty and all the treaties of the Washington confer- ence. Onlr two Senators opposed the treaty for the limitation of naval armaments—Senator Reed was one of the two. He fought the only practicable pro- posal for disarmament which would enable us to re- duce both army and nary. Under the Reed policy we would still be building the greatest navy on earth in a feverish competition to be prepared for war first: we would inevitably have been forced to maintain a large army and adopt uni-' versal training. Senator Reed was the implatable foe of every practical proposal to keep the peace of the world. His was the policy of militarism ical Mil Rit cnincnrienattiniiasaiatin The McCormick girl certainly has earned the right to marry some nice boy and live happy ever after. and we hope she does. _—__————__ oo — EDUCATION FOR THE COLORED. The Board of Education has recognized the need of Increased high school facilities for colored pupils br declaring its intention to build an addition of 12 rooms to Sumner High School at a cost of $70,000. The present complaint of the negro population. as | we understand it, is that this would be doing the right thing in the wrong place. All the schools, both white and colored, are crowd- ed. The negroes ask no preferment. They ask only that, so long as their facilities are being expanded. they be expanded where they are most useful and eco- nomical for the people to be served. Sumner Schoo! is so far from the center of the population served that it requires a cross-town car ride and a change of cars for neariy every pupil attending. the entithesis of a scientific arrangement and a burder on education, since it levies an extra tax of 14 cents a day im car fare on the bulk of the pupils served. It needlessly consumes the pupils’ time and swells the stream of traffic on the city’s busiest thoroughfares. The colored spokesmen also ask for a separate nor- mal school and teacher training on a parity with the whites. Certainly this request is reasonable. be- cause the colored children are entitled to well-trained teachers. There can be no right or satisfactory answer to the Te » \ 1s proves the quality of citizenship and reduces poverty. delinquency and crime It is the duty of the Board of Education to the white population of St. Louis as well as to the col- ored to deal justly and helpfully in providing edu- rational facilities for the colored population. ee o_o se ARMENIA AND AMERICA. i The Mass meeting held Sunday in Christ Churck Cathedral to deplore Turkish atrocities against Chris tians, mostly Armenians and Greeks, and to “urgé the Government of the United States to take what- ever step it may deem necessary to bring this condi- tion to an end,” might have had its anxieties allayed by an address from Senator Reed. True, the Senator would have advanced no measures to spare the lives of Christians, but he would have de- _livered a stirring philippie on the blessings of saving our boys from bloodshed on foreign soil and of keep- ‘ing our Government out of the entangling councils gf S The mass meeting's solicitude for perishing ~ Europe. and ravished humanity might have been extinguished by a rededicated passion for our own safety and im- munity from human tribulations which. when ther are foreign, should have no interest for us. not one of the Senator’s most clamorous boasts that he kept us out of Armenia? The mandate for that distressed nation may have been ill-advised, but | Senator Reed says its purpose was to advance British i iS i | oil interests at the cost of American lives. The Sen- ator and the Turks won the argument. President Wil- the Armenians and the British oil interests were defeated. Americans dissatisfied with the issue sim- ply do not appreciate their blessings of selfish iso- lation. son, So — ONE COMFORTING THOUGHT. What with the coal strike and the railroad strike. and everrthing, it party of efficiency is in power. One shudders to think how appalling the present situation would be, in the editorial columns of all the good and faithful organs. if the poor. incompetent Democrats were responsible for this mess = = - exicon of our tariff barons there is word as deflation eee — WOMEN IN TENNIS. The Lenglien-Mallory match at Wimbledon Satur- day evening was a due! rather than a tennis match. The ladies hate each other cordially. Their feud is of long standing. There have been displays of tem- per by both. and occasionally a braggadocia has dis- T + : , in the bright P| no such colored their observations that smacked more of the professional prize ring than the sport distinguished for its sportsmanship. The French woman has been the greater offender. Both of those women. it is conceded, play first-class tennis, but, even so, they find in many other women cpponents that extend them to the limit and now and then defeat them. There can be no doubt. then. that. as regards proficiency and capacity, woman has ar- rived in tennis. But her arrival. unfortunately. has not tended to elevate the sport. Indeed. the influence f the two celebrities under discussion has been the reverse. In a day of feminism rampant it may not be amiss to assert that man also has his qualities. It may be permissible, perhaps, to suggest that the record of American tennis eminence, before Eve seized the racquet, i f great gallantry. “The Mirrors of Our Courts,” if someone should do it. might be am important book. The Hobarts and Hovers are row almost le®endary. but ther, like the more fe- miliar post-Larnmed figures su@eh as McLaughlin Tilden, won or lost with equal grace. That something for women in tennis to learr It is infinitely more important than the technique of the game, or the score. ~ ) a oe | 12 ~ is comforting to know that the =e : 7 are eee q , ‘ - ~ Ail Cee NEMA NEY is +> “aw, ‘ Tn Hper OR NYS «hm thew . 2 Cw At epsenenscriese: AIT AONE ee ee ae "Fr Oe we (OE ar ewer on ete @ ety "044 6 OeerS, — . Se re ee ee ee ee “I WONDER IF Been » -_- —— a» @&«a® . —" > . : ~~ ; P aU ne 7 . a -» ~“* ” ee) ae A. ee ee ee een, eel, ee - MEMOIRS WOULD BE WORTH ANYTHING.” vy the summer patros P * Uving room on Riverside Dr - | JUST A MINUTE yy Written: for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdems - a tS 8 Yyamece a ene ; ry phe | ee Fe MR. ANTWINE’S OPLNION. Rep li bil somebody who Antwine said. cans can leok as if the call in Mr to T begins might have to “T un the country riIin run THE ARKANSAS ACCENT. veling salesman. accustomed to pronounce f Montana's capital Helena. as to Arkansas on an Iron planning to work from a f the same name. and think- information about it. who was evidentiy a out that state me advance seat mate what kind of a town is retorted the native. He produced a the sta- vou call that?” exclaimed the native. enlightened, “that ain't Hlee-na. that’s Hell-na. Here in Ar- kansaw put the accent on the FREDERICK LITTLE. we always | ra ke M I R R O R 3 | Apel eager om gs PUBLIC OPINIO sis “Smile and Forget.” wh weryhy of the phosographs This column is designes to reproduce vith bias the iatest comment by the icading br Mis= Steck. We do |: forget an opening num newspapers: «end pericdicals om the the day. . forth the chorus in t! k dinging silk lingertes. BOYS AND GIRLS WILL BE «ADMITTED TO NEW Sti Day School, tw Be Built Price Road, Will Coat $135,000. 4 boys and giris will te to the new country | construction of which ° this autumn. at the north of Price road and the Ci car line. southwest of Clay 8 will be mage*o maintain as a democratic institution PRISON REFORM. EUGENE DEBS in Century Magazine for HERE newer was a moment of mine ta prison that was not mortgaged Svance. Many of the prisoners could neither im a Mor write. and they would come to be to e me ree and answer their letters, or to fill out (iairam for pardon. parole or commutation, Gi ail much of this had to be done by steal, ee in violation of the rules, and was ‘ arbitrarily forbidden by the guards, when prisoners were caught leaving my ™ heard their sad stories. listened in _Regroes’ appeal for justice and equity but festice and equity. The negro is a taxpaying citizen. This holds true whether he owns a home. rents one or rents only a room. He pays his tax and is entitled to his share in education. This is the side merely of justice. The that your paper gives an unusual amount of space to accounts of how dumb crea- tures &re put to death. I hope the time wil cpme when the Post-Dispatch. of which we are all proud. will think it un- , that maae have the Republicans is Ther cannot doubt if we in such a mess their tragic appeals, placed my hand shoulders and counseled them as an elder and while I was able to do but a mere what my heart would have done for semsed the appreciation and gratitude “The trouble with they promised too much these promises good. and I ever seen another administration as the Harding administration is ir “Let us say the Fordney tariff ” alia T New School Association aii for a pro forma decree tion. A name for ie yet to be selected... Li Egan. president of the Us Light & Power Co. is B The man who lived 81 vears longer than his doc- tor predicted undoubtedly was sustained by that same' indomitable vitality which enabled Charles W. Morse and which no physician could possibiv Auto Accessories. are for sale for up- tO carry om, worthy to give space to items showing how the lower orders of creation are put side of social and civic welfare is that education im- anticipate. to death as a result of men's appetite. or passion, or idle curiosity. The mind which can conceive some- thing amusing in the killing of a barn- yard fowl! is akin to those other minds. too common throughout America, which Celigtt In the running to earth of lost and perishing creatures—eagles and owls and hawks and rabbits and other quaint or courageous or beautiful creatures. It was Cervantes whe put an end to mock ehivalry. The worid is vet waiting for the man who will popularize genuine chiva)- ry. the chivalry which cannot view the sufferings of the meanest creatures with- cut com passion. LOUIS DODGE. | No Trouble at Chaffee. Te the Baiter of the Post - Digpatcn. AM requested to write you to inform you that the statements recently pub- hehed tn the St. Louis papers regarding strike disorders at Chaffee, Mo.. or in this vicinity, were entirely erroneous and base fabrications. This city and vicinity are in the midst of a peaceful strike, free from any disorders. I am authorized by prominent citizens t® guarantee the railroad expenses for a reporter to come to this city and invest:- gate the supposed disorders. Wit) you piease publish a correction or this letter. im order to correct the wrong impression you have created? W_0O. FINNEY. Secretary School Board. - The “Lizard” Turns. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 5 ihren “lounge lizards” that locate on the corner of St. Louis and Vande- AT THE WHITE HOUSE DOOR. (From the Loutsvi! ; ~ 7 a. * i@ Courier- J ourna.: tro? peices @-ere Aleta ud ae this. recon- _ oe? eS se © 4 oe +: -- rst thing ther did Then +hev A t2@T 2 > . a Ov 0 - 444 sne run Sir: Deo vou know where they got the ki- monas for “The Geisha’’ How come the prima donna wore pants—or maybe pyjamas” Who originated dances” How the heretofore excellent art director got that way” Why ther put on the bleoming show at al!” Why not throw a benme to rour adverb hounds” TRIPTOLEMTS. NOT MENTIONING NAMES Menree County. Mo. Appeal. The funniest thing abeut the present campaign iw that the candidate whe agitates se rauceusiy against one-man rule is the very man who is most opposed to majority rule in bis parfy. in Congress or auywhere else. Everybody i wrong and he alone is right. It was the same War with the Kaiser—Me and Ged against the rest of the world «at the start. but Me and Defeat when Ged tock the other side. the ingenuve’s Oriental One thing we learned frem the offset te name the 12 leading American women is that Mrs. Carrie Chapman (Catt is easily first. All differences of opinion pertained to the other eleven. — i Diavs “Nearer. t Get You Then. that - a . ’ [ a Licn undertaker’s rate card, with special dis- Sunday victims brought in. a | a = i Geae tissue gioves for waist-embracing rest. patented, attached to wind- irivers who prefer driving with foot dangling over side of car ’. Detachable running boards, come in pairs. or the unexpected guests picked up in a round of the saloons. x Impromptu Speeches.” copyrighted. con- taining 50 alibis, some new. for arrested drivers. $. Jumping nets. a novelty. for young ladies who wish to leave the car while going at high speed 10. Mouth thermometer. lowest register 14. which tells driver how many drinks he can safe- ly stow away and drive. 3 Ft ~- > aa —_— rt The abeve articies are haring a lively sale and are unreservedly indorsed by the users. JOHN R. WEST. Semebody says both pennant races tn the big leagues are between New York and St. Louis— but we will wait until the race is cild enough to know what it is doing braced the entire body of prisoners of all creeds and conditions. The scene that eam upon my release. when these 1213060 prison Vie clothed as convicts, yet with human hearls Gi bing beneath thefr tatters, spontaneously @ hool their bonds. as it were. rushed to the fore c -n = hand gee = : prison on all three of its floors, and crowiae: : instruction preparatory the barred window spaces with their eager & for all colleges and unt cheering while the tears trickled down % The faculty will eventy cheeks. * * °* There was a reason fof @ 10. headed by Wilfred unheard-of demonstration, and it was set @& now head of o schecl } persona) rattre. I arrogate to myselt ae 4 portance whatever on account of having WGe: friendship of these convicts. They @@ vas more for me than I was able te @F them. and the enly peint I make connection is that if the prisoa ducted in the spirit and with the ing that we convicts had for one whole penal system would at once be ized; instead of being a baatile for destroying the unfortunate, it would the true sense a boon to society as a and redemptive institution. ao) Edward Schaaf. 2606 & boulevard. third vice p of the St. Louis Catholic | Society. is in charge of Mts for the historical PUTBLIC MEN IN AUSTRIA. OSWALD GARRISON VILLARD im the F "Gepeggeca oe has a long row to hoe and too. before its public men have been in self-govermment and perltiamentary they can be when the Mother of ae our own Congress are in such deep decay. — the day everywhere of small men in "toms it is a commonplace here that the adem @ parties in the Austrian Parliament are a ter than their parties. Under the C tua Austria today the President Dr. E | _ very littl power But it makes an ‘Sid Cathedral and first nt of the society. will tes ef 50 members and gu Pilgrims will have a special coach and diner on
Page 15
The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exc ‘ceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 15 ee -- ee OT ee | bringing about the enactment of the. —| WOMAN SUFFRAGE WORKER DIES first law for the appointment of Mrs. Helen R. Tindall Was Asso- _women on the boards of education in ciate of Pioneers in Movement. ‘the District of Columbia. Mrs. Helen R. Tindall, wife of Dr. Mrs. Tindall was born in Maine. pair Tindall of Washington, D. but spent her girlhood in Alton, II. , died last week at Boone, Md., aft- After a breakdown due to overwork. long illness. Mrs. Tindall W&S' she returned to Alton some time ago of Susan B. Anthony. | put went back East in a short time Stanton and eeepc She is,survived by her husband, one cause of suffrag daughter, three sons and one sister, of the .band of Mrs. H. M. Schweppe of Alton. influential in ee ee ne re eee 8 a eemenee —_— —— ee _ The ere | i >QUANT MEOW pL 2OClety News — Mrs. Alvin B. Goodbar of 395 *}SHE IS SPENDING THE Westminster place and Mrs. Alvin Jo é Vv ae — aa tai Goodbar will depart Friday for Cin- SUMMER IN CANADA cinnati, O., for a visit to Mrs. Good- bar's daughter, Mrs. Albin Schoept. er a an associate Elizabeth Cady pioneers in the She was a member women which was ley ‘of the New York, g World Writes a Romp- Melbourne t nS oe. ewer wr atin we eT Atn~:e A a ee iG.” IRROR of OPINION designea to reproduce withouw nent by the leading publicists, bdicals om the questions - oj hi a SON REFORM. Century Magazine for July. a moment of mine in Atlan- as not mortgaged in advance. bners could neither read nor uld come to be to have me read ters, or to fill out their blanks or commutation, although 0 be done by stealth, as it was t rules, and was several] times en by the guards, especially s caught leaving my room. I bries, listened in sympathy to is, placed my hand on their sled them as an elder brother: wie to du but a mere trifle of aid have done for them, I ation and gratitude that em- body of prisoners of all colors, ons. The scene that occurred hen these 2300 prison victims, yet with human hearts throb- tatters, spontaneously burst "vere, rushed to the fore of the of its floors, and crowded all Spaces with their eager faces, tears trickled down their There was a reason for this aStration, and it was not of a4 I arrogéte to myself no im- on account of having won the convicts. They did vastly mn I was able to do “for Only point I make in this if the prison were con- and with the understand- -had for one another, the would at once be revolution- ing a bastile for debasing and fortunate. it would become in Dn to society as a reclamatory titution. MEN IN AUSTRIA. ON VILLARD in the Nation. long row to hoe and Germany, public men have been trained and periiamentary rule—if he Mother of Parliaments and are in stich deep decay. It is » of smal] men in Parliament. here that the leaders of the n Parliament are much bet- Under the Constitution of Presideat Dr. Hainisch, has But it makes an American ¢n- hly educated, cosmopolitan, ve a perzonality at the head of President Hainisch or Chan- I criticise when I say that the and should be more aggres- grappling with the situation. far more with the utterly at. But that is only another who lend money to Austria in coupling with the loan ustrian Government devote yuse and stop playing politics. » alt et to go romping through 7 a the other a garden view. Rm + Dudley ; i at Shaw. ‘There are gol, construction of which Cinderella Theme. 4 Wire From the New York | of the Post-Dispatch. am YORK, July 1! * "a musical comedy presented Times Square Theater, by writer of the book. Grey; Joserh | Montayne, cvo- In the cast of principals Streck, Bobby O'Neill, Max- Bradford Kirkbride, i cavansvs Maurice Holland, Gray, John Hendricks and. Cosgrov e. —_- —- —* Sue, * gis by Frank H mart and Joseph now becomes necessary to a good word for a journal- Sewmate. Bide Dudley of the World, who wrote and into the Times Square The- | ast night this ‘Sue, Dear,” is | nee that his is a piquant — ing and not too sophis-, ‘Vittle melody play—one that ; simmer. ' wg something suggestive of and “Sally” in this latest Dudley has written a pretty lla theme, with (Sue Olga! x), a lonely shop girl, who hap- sin with parcels for the wed- wparty just in time to fall smack the plot and come out in the| +* j as the life and the pride of the | ning as Sue almost imme- j shows herself to be, there | wa to consider. The attrac-.,! » Alice Cavanaugh sings and /| ms, Bobby O'Neil, as a funny | fighter, is a promising young an and a capable dancing | * John Hendricks is a French with a flow of bewildering | | talk; Maxine Brown is a de- | little blond comedienne, and | ord Kirkbride is a handsome | ile who sings the love Songs | the spotlight. “Sue, Dear,” for revue honors, we find the | second half a_ burlesque | from “Chauve Souris,”’ with tks as Balieff. There also ne reference to “Back to Me- | .” with Dudley puns poking | makes no two scenes, cool and/| to the summer patron—one | a living room on Riverside Drive The We remember above all the sis “Smile and Forget,”’ which a of the phonographs as Miss Steck. We do not My forget an opening number, | ingin forth the chorus in thin | Hinging silk lingeries. m0ys AND GIRLS WILL BE | ADMITTED TO NEW SCHOOL Day School, td Be Built on Price Road, Will Cost $135,000. boys and girls will be ad- | to the new country day. will f this autumn, at the northwest. mer of Price road and the Clay- | car line, southwest of Clayton. ts will be mage’o maintain the. i a8 a democratic institution. The New School Association has pied for a pro forma decree ¢ a Cathedral, PPUgrims will have a special pas- of tion. A name (for the l is yet to be selected. Louis president of the Union t Light & Power Co., is pres-_ t of the association: Leslie is secretary and Fred is treasurer. Will be three buildings, to $135,000, and the school will. bee © 120 boys and girls. | instruction preparatory to. @ for all colleges and univer-| The faculty will eventually 10, headed by Wilfred M. | now head of a school near | ork. ' wick. early | to join his family later. i ‘East Clara avenue are spending the su-™- | | ed their summer plans. | St. Louisans. |'Mrs. Melville Smithers and | Mr. | the Southern route, | away ‘toring through Colorado with ‘and Mrs. | homa City. _Maple avenue, returned Sunday from ia visit | Sunday ' will spend a fortnight. '4533 Westminster place. (of 4946 McPherson avenue have de- Mrs. Alvin Joy Goodbar will.go to New York for a short visit before joining her mother at Campobelio Island off the coast of New Bruns- Mr. later. Goodbar will — —— . . ! join his — Mrs. Thomas H. Garrett of 29) Kingsbury place, ner daughteis Misses Stella and Josephine Garrett, and her son, John W. Garrett. left | St. Louis at noon today for Marth. ¢| Vineyard, Mass., to spend mainder of the summer. will join his family later. —_— Mr. Garrett Mrs. Andrew J. Lindsay of 362 ' Walton avenue and her children u«- parted Saturday evening for Bidide- ford Pool, Me., to remain away until fall. Mr. Lindsay is planning Mrs. Charles Adams How of 3266 | Clemens avenue and her daveghter Miss Margaret G. How, and her son. James How, left St. Louis June 27 for Bay Lodge’ at Ostervi=]>. Mass., where they are spending the! Summer ————— Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. of 31 Aberdeen place have cottage at South Croninger leased a .Haven, Mich., for St. Louis the first of the month. | William Woods College at Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Hill of 501 | mer at the Green Gables, Rye Beach. N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Garrison of) Brentmoor and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver | L. Garrison Jr. of 81 Aberdeen place are planning a motor trip to Chicago) next week. the Drake Hotel for about 10 days. 'In September Mr. and Mrs, Garrison | avenue, and Jr. will go East.for a visit. Mr. anc Mrs. Garrison Sr.“have not complet- Alexandria, Minn., is another sum- | mer resort with its little colony of Among them are Mr. | and Mrs. Morton Jourdan. Mr. and. their children; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Tracy. and Mrs. William Giraldin ad their daughter, Miss Alice Giraldin. and Mrs. I. W. Crouch. Mr. and Mrs. 43 Washington Pingree’s sister, will leave St. Louis by latter part of this week of California. They Sam S. terrace, ners, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. amas of 6343 Pershing avenue and thei small daughter, Betsy, will cepart “Sunday for California, where they will spend the summer. STEVENS TO SUSPEND OPERA SINGING BECAUSE OF THROAT He Will Performer Says “Silence Cure” Ozarks. throat all is leaving | M unicipal Take Because of trouble which has afflicted | Stevens, baritone, lof the municipal opera, place at tonight's opening perform- “The Spring Maid” weather permitting—will be taken by Arthur Burekly. Stevens said last night that he would go to the Ozarks fora ‘silence’ cure, and that he hoped to be able to return to plas Springtime.” with which the season will close. Burckly o'clock this have played season, James the and ,his him cast - is expected to arrive at evening. He is said to here in stock at Park Theater, and to have sung in one of the touring companies of “The Spring Maid.” In a the souvenir dat- 1914, listed as a Burckly was Public Welfare Workers’ Arrangements are being Department of Public of the city for a picnic Sept. the 2900 employes of the~depart- ment. The outing will be held in grounds in the souih- west corner of Forest Park and wiil include employes of the Parks and Recreation Department, hospitals. division, jail, workhouse and Director of *’ub- lic Welfare Cunliff announces thit than $2000 in prizes will tbe offered. None of the cost of the p:c- nic is to be paid by the city. Picnic. made, in Welfare ~ tor Pastor Woodley’s Funeral Tomorrow The funeral of the Rev. Rk. L) Woodley, 74 years old, who died Sun- day at his home, 2347 Klemm street, of the infirmities of age, will be held at the Methodist Episcopal Church of Lebanon, Ilj.. tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Woodley was a pastor im the @ uthern Illinois Conference for 31 years, and held pastorates in Louis, Belleville and Van- For six years he was presid- He re- dalia. ing elder of the Lebanon district. had lived in St. Louis since his tirement several years ago. "Beauty Contented You are always confi- dent that your beauty has bcen developed to its highest possibilities after using Gourand's Oriental Cream. White Flesh-Rachel. 1 Send 1 0c for Trial Size NG T. HOPKINS € SON ~G } =\ New York ay | . gatas WA Gouraud's Oriental Cream Lindell 1749 Family Finished, Telephone for Rates Rough dry, (2c per [b.—minimum bundie....... Soft finish, 8c per Ib.— minimum bundle. . Collar and Shirt Comfort Experts ° , ' ty : area t iy t alt! iff f } ; I e f AALC Sega S@e@Beseeaasaep aaa a J ‘ AALCO LAUNDRY CO. :: Delmar 1807 . 15¢ sw aves cane ee SaE88 8 8 8. +? : ; sit 3 ¢ : & ‘ és abs a ete ves + lia . tr sa ’ b Naples; Santa Ana, ass ’ Finland. ald AUE. fh Western EJecfric Washer and Wringer ‘‘Not built for a bargain-day rush x3 ~ as = Ws ral osts *125 It’s Not a BARGAIN in Price When planning the Western Electric Washer its makers didn’t say, ““Let’s make a Washing Machine we can sell at a low price.” It /s a BARGAIN in Value , . For its makers said, ‘Let’s make the best machine we posgibly can and then sell it for a $air price.” That’s why the Western Electric is the best performing Washer you can get. That’s why it’s a bargain in value at $125. in “10 Down delivers a Western Electric convenient payments. to you—balance monthly Frank ebdam ‘904 PINE STREET Lindell 6550 Central 1681 Grand at Lindell Blvd. ‘‘Hotel of Distinctiveness and Refinement”’ ANNOUNCES THE OPENING TODAY, OF THE PALM GARDEN ON THE ROOF Tuesday Evening, July 11, at 6 O’Clock The Palm Garden offers to its patrons something en- tirely new, where the finest of food and service of a la carte and table d’hote, amid distinctive surroundings, can be obtained. We have secured the finest dance orchestra ever as- sembled in this city, under the leadership of Joe Gill. Call the Hotel for ‘Reservations Hugh A. Beato Managing Dir n, JT.. ector M. Lawrence Meade, Resident Manager tat s 3rd Crusse, January 25, 19Z3 ROUND THE WORLD “EM Pre = of FRANCE” 18481 Gross TONS MONTHS CRUISE,$1000 and up SPs Hotels, Fees, ae Ben yom eto. k Originated Round the Clark ; 19th Cruise, Febroery 3. a mie MEDITERRANEAN I oad ar 9 of SCOTLAND” 25000 Gross Tone 65 DAYS CRUISE, 5600 and up Preok C. Clark. Times Building, New York _ OCEAN STEAMERS. YX WHITE STAR _ = @ weg Bree Eo Olympic july 15 Aug.12 Sept. 2 Homeric (new). ... ly Z .if > ; Ba Majestic (new). N. ¥. to Cobh (Queenstown ee Liverpoo! At Se 2 Gibraltar. iedlion and enoa to Azores. Cretic Sept. oe Arabic. Aug‘ Oct RED STAR LINE N. ¥. to Plymeuth. Cherbourg & Antwerp } Aug. 19 Sept. 23 Aug. 26 Sept. 30 Sep! . ? (oc Sept. 9 Oct. 14 16 Oct. 2) oo (direct) Zeeland . 1” Sept ‘ At ¥Y Hambure ‘Libau and Donste “amiand AMERICAN, LIwe ~N. Y¥. te Hambure tia Piymouth and Cherbourg Mongolia. . » és eee Minnekahda (34 class) Manchuria. ; At. Paul 20 International Mercantile Marine FR tl 120 Steamers—1,300,000 Tons. | Company’ ® Passenger and Freight Offices: EF. M. BAIN. Manegcer Passenger Dept. F. J. MeCONNELL, Southwestern Freight Agent. N. W. Cor. i1lth and Lecust Sts. Both Phones _EXCU RSIONS TWO AND riser RIVER TRIPS Upper Mississippi to Burlington Iltinele River to Peoria. Lower Mississippi te Commerce. Week-End Trip to Kampeville. | Phone Eagle PacketCo.c-.* oon” OCEAN STEAMERS CUNARD ANCHOR- SONALDSON Excellent accommodation | still avallable at low rates for July. to Cherbourg and Southampten July 18 Aug. 15 Sept. & ‘ITANIA! . 1 Aug. 22 Sept.12 FRENGARIA. .Aug. 8, Aug. 29, Sept. 19 i. ¥. te Plymeuth, Cherbourg & Hamburg CARONIA July 20 Aug. 31 Oct. 5 SAXONIA . .. Aug. 3 Sept. 8 Oct. 14 N Y¥. te Cobh (Queenstown) & Liverpool SCYTHIA i(new) *July ag Aug. ” Sept. 28 LACONIA (new) Aug. 3, Sept. Ms, Oct. nN. “MAURETANIA CARMANTIA. Aug. 17 Sept. "Sails fro un Boston Juiy 2 N VY te londqndorss A Gle ALGERIA er: July 15 Aug. * os “hept. 23 COLUMBIA duly 22 Aug. 19 Sept. 16 ASSYRIA Aug. 11, Oct. 71 <ITY OF LONDON Sept. 2 \CAMERONIA |. Sept. 9 Oct. 7 'New Yerk to Vigo. Gibraltar, Naples, ras, Dubrovnik, Trieste. ITALIA . Aug. i? Boston to Londonderry & Liverpool, ELYSIA Aus. & *ASSYRIA tee a Sept. 15 *Stops at cing ‘ Bosten to Queenstown verpoo SAMARIA Aug. 23 Sept. 70 Nov. 4 Pat- CASSANDRA. SATURNIA ®Aiso calia at Moville, Ireland Montreal ae Liverpool NIA (new ——— Jule 79 Sept. 2 Sept. 0 ALBANTA Aug. 19 Sept. 73 Oct. 21 ATSONIA Sept. ine Oct. 14 yy" Montreal te Piymout on ANDANIA July 22 Aug. 26 Sept. 2% | ANTONIA Aag. 5 Sent. Cunard a ad Ancher Steamship Lines. | 1135 Olive = 'Post-Disvatch Bide... Louts ® Oct. 13; te bigger. better things. Make ef Post-Dispatch Wants. STEAMSHIPS Goodrich Mackinac: Cruise a Green Bay REX oe THE MAGNIFICENT NEW WHITE ‘STAR LINER “HOMERIC” Hi Has Been Specially Chartered By Us For The 1923 Grand Cruise De Luxe 0 the Sailing January 20 Returning March 28 Cruise Limited to 500 Guests Steamer — Cuisine — Service — the utmost yet offered Sixty-Seven days of luxury, leisure, and sustained interest. A Prodigious Itinerary Full information and literature on request THOS. COOK & SON 245 Broadway NEW YORK 561 Fifth Avenue or R. E. M. Bain, N. w. Corner 11th & Locust Street, ST. LOUIS a —_ —_ eres _PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — A CAAA i AE ~PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — Te ee it's Cooler at the Missouri Than on the Old Front Porch. ‘Thomas Meighan in George Ade’s Wonderful Comedy Drama—"OUR epee” CITIZEN” “*& Picture of Exceptional Worth.”—<L4fe, (N. Y.) Harold Lloyd BEBE DANIELS «+ 9 ee @NUB POLLARD Spring Fever. CROSEMAN AND RIDGE in « Charming Musical Neveity BUSTER KEATON in INGRAMS FILM VERSION¢és OF THE FAMOUS STAGE SUC oer! delightiut days Ss. S. Carolina Tuesdays fries dF | ent ee LIST Bet alm Since Bay, Wenhingten Te Deily 7:46 P. MM. Sunday 10:30 A. M. iH Saint (owrin ¢ Most TODAY — - ere ‘Leuls’ Music Comedy Pep “JA-DA TRIO” THREE LIV ott toe BOYS Waidren end nelow-——Eddie Hii LEONARD- ANDERSON COMPANT * aceemead |The Vanderbilte—Armestreng @ Mave | | MME. BERZAC’S CIRCUS Browning & Davie—-Pearce & Dunn Topica— N ewsa—Fabies—Comedies SLES RTT NF TT Cougs? ot ms Sens TURN TO THE RIGHT” | | ‘HIS WIFE'S RELATIONS”’ iH] NEW GRAND CENTRAL ONLY_-Date? JEAN, Belgium's Greatest M CINDERELLA Summer nnn ter. Sore 4 lews DAY AND WED. | org ARB FSaE : ’ ' Theater - - BASEBALL TODAY DOU BLE-HEADER SPORTSMANS PARK Cardinals vs. Philadelphia FIRST GAME STARTS AT 7: oo Fr. MM Tickets on gale at Genpere! Ciger Ce, a. Corner Eighth and Lecust mts. DON'T STICK IN A AKU pa = tch Waents. MUNICIPAL OPERA MUNICIPAL THEATER POREST PARK Tonight at 8:15 and Week TH Reinhardt’s Operetta of Happiness SPRING MAID - Prices, 254, $0c, $1. $1.50; Box Seats $2. grand arcade ~ bwin A A: LO AANA AAA RT NTT | AL: AE TELE IS, At SEI! (IE Te eS ot Nat estate cn comoiniieh, LA PION GORR LE MMI 5 . ones a? »? ae ~ 4 LEBEN OA MER POINT Seti ectmee ie, 5... PO NEO Bg CAM Re 4 eR. Pi
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tee proximately Equeis that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — —_— —————— === boulevard. whose body was Bornefeldt was a demonstrator, and ——o-" ear te . ' ; ; gut ck . mar ‘ ae ) , A Ae yf A ound floating in the lake at O’Fal- had not been employed for nearly a — fi fj . ». | lon Park early Sunday morning. Miss year. | AT KARGES WET ; © ; ae — — | A Million . | | ' ai DANCE LOSES POSITION Saint Louis Headquarters for FULL - FASH JN ee 4 PART aor steel Dollars Worth TE occ cuban wea | LIGHTING FIXTURES ‘fit HOSIERVA of Music! | oe meee art ei Stationary——P ortable ae a al Re = ; 1; to F n Ocnoo1. . * Easily a million dollars worth, because | ais to Event in 01 | The fact that we are We at all times show An Extraordinary Value $ s “He 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Ap ee —_ ~~ it would take more than this amount to aa? ; woseica- mak. ee manafacterers of light- a wonderful line of Black White Brean a to your home in person the great , | judgment” is given as the reason | og ong Ap — 7 portable lights— aderewski and a hundred other great | iN ; Mrs. Claar White ,Eminence schoo! @ aod the fact that our 7 Table Lamps STOCK-REDUCING SALE OF | “ . - _— . . : teacher lost her ted cher’s . rtifi- ; . ia | ‘ Stu ps - ca er en © CRNRrCNen, but for Pes weet sige a SO Rast sperms mW One fixture or many— Boudoir Lamps _ SS all time to come. The APOLLO repro tg a d of Education, H everything from the Reading Lamps 25c — 35c — 50c V alues ‘ bas e+ “ : ‘ a duces, without personal manipulation, to your druggist Ce ei eee _ If simplest to exclusive Candelabra ° the exact performance of the living artist. > nee nw thee wr weed En ee oe Candlesticks | Special » | @ tee ate Stops Pain Instantly aot at endl Otaen S She Go bee won | Our Galleries . - degt ot nsas State mal. sition to give you The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. The simplest wav ? : i didn’t know it was against the @ omar a hg Full-Fashioned Mercerized—Fashioned-Top rce ae ee Orn 1s |, aasegygeo ts si: aitaiiandin inh io Clese at One O'Clock Top—Half and Three-Quarters schol 4 Publication of this absor' eteresting story of the h ¢ was begun Monday, XL. 1006 OLIVE ST. Blue-jay A touch st Pn ee ee | Saturdays—other days Be 2 Dispatch Back Retween 10th and Lith St. | ee ee a COR CS aed fs 2 en me al ee a Five Oise. You Know You Know Good Hosiery When You See leas ive Post 7 = FOU SHOULD KNOW KARGES! ° ‘a Rees can i¢ had on applicat Jorle s, clear Equi i (one d op don . |against thi,"woman’s moral chara / } rS : A : Hear the Apollo! it') and # extra thin plasters. Us ter?’ Butcher asked " 2 ve not a ‘| THE KARGES HOSIERY & Past Aspatca business Ask to hear your ———— , whichever form you prefer. plaster; |thime to say against her character. ] | — favorite selection y r the liquid—the action is the same, |TePlied Miss Emma Wilson, Counts | ° SAINT LOUIS 821 | ocust — Leerright. 1922 by the Christy ~=¢ , al tte oe es ee ee Superintendent of Finney ‘ounty ‘ 1 “9 @yscicate By Arrangement “Ju +? ales played by your y s ic. Mace ina rid-Tames LO MoO: favorite pianist. My y/ laboratory. Sold by all druggists. ee eee zr 1107 we © ae poi lane tatiali — = : Free: Write Bauer @ Black, Chicage, Dept. | ~'* “NCE POO Judement—no cis ——————————— a ee , DEPE 'N fer valuabie book, “Correct Care ofthe Fee | TESPONSIbIlit} - a - BATION AL IN Te ~ oe CONTINUED. to give th { tg aA ‘ 2 ii . 5 id i 2 T s 3 . ™ ‘ ; ; “s x dynasty. He looked for : eesk te ee ed © 7 ‘ and Spain. the poor viel KILLS INSTANTLY CHICKEN LICE eee = eae? ae. — feadiess revolutions. gave him BEDBUGS, Ants, Fleas, Roaches, or oe ae ; ~ | .. a then the Spanish throm any other insect. It will net STAIN ommend that the certifivate be not a 4 Jus" na ent tae FOR BLACK WATER 8UGS USE lowed?” the chancellor asked. Miss | , : a ee BUG DEATH ROACH POWDER Wilson said she would and the board _s : gd to the —— oo We contract to destroy all vermin. ‘°°°¢ Unanimously not to renew the ‘ an it ee prggerer eee = At yeur dcrier’s or cal] us, ertificate. x ’ rnment ! cted 3 Mtohenzollerns had politely r Bug Death Disinfectant Co. oe accept the crewn But Na Suicide Verdict Is Returned. : Celfax 2347. a Iwhe was showing signs ef | ¢ | - — : y by . | | : | : - er -DISPATCH is the only St. Louis e fj \ n¢ Fath in the case of Miss Clara a\) 4 ‘ his beautiful wife, Bugs giving jated Bews service. b efeldat. 4 vears old, of 4118 Del-., , . ’ " : = q . : > | Nemman and the grandda | : William -.Kirkpatrick, an Consul at Malaga. wher rapes come from Eugenie theugh shrewd enough, was 4 is educated as most Spanish ‘ that day She was at the her spiritual advisers and Sworthy gentiermen felt no le Protestant King of Prussi was the advice of. the sto her husband. but she led to add the second half o ‘famous Persian proverb whk Pmonishes the hero to “be be * pot teo boid.” Napoleon, con gees . ~ 4 bef the strength of Kis arm GE @ressed bimself to the K “a agg "Prussia and insisted that the vA “. of wive him assurances that “he a ‘mever permit another candi -@ a Elchenzeolern Prince t « _ » Spanish crown.” As the Hot —U Uu re OO ey “leres had just declined the ’ [eet comand was superfiues - * 4 vwerdict of suicide by drowning - saa 4 | * Pwas very much under the inf abet Do ete be Ds Do De Se Daniel Websters Hat Pees SNE of Daniel Webster’s owners rode on Royal Cords last ( aie \ famous retorts wastoa year. ASS Sf young man when their The unobserving man might ©! teeta) Bias canes genet peer*™ | _— . 5 pe! hats got mixed. say that this was reaching the limit “Why, Mr. Webster.” said he. of the quality idea. “our heads ate just the same Yet, in January, February, size.” March, April and May, 1922, the ra sales of U.S. Royal Cords through “Oa ae perhaps,” re- dealers more than doubled over plied Webster. the same period of 1921. A new | ae a “aos va ae high record for Royal Cords. esin We s day ing o ae have “Ph ee — ore ! — buying through about tires as well. A picture of the public * * * voluntarily making VU. S. Tounderstand thetiresituation Royal Cords the measure today, go back to 1918,1919 and of all automobile tires. es RRR I oR jump- * * * ing to catch up with the demand. You have, perhaps, In 192itheymorethancaughtup. overheard some And in 1922, every car-owner other tire being knows where he can get plenty of sold for “as good tires with plenty of bigdiscounts. as a Royal.” Plenty of bargains with ingenious Atatimelike sales-arguments. this remem- A vast quantity of merchandise ber what he knows little or nothing about. + * 7° The quantity problem is history. It is all this quantity of tires— and their wide variance in value that is making most car-owners determined to get quality. Hundreds of thousands of car- el ed Gel Gd a "Bismarck so informed the |! ‘Gevernment. ByeWapoleon = tisfied 3 Tt was the year 13870 and itiam was taking the wate . * ma “ a. “ms. There one day he wa a OMe ] Om oe Broached by the French M 2 oe ™ho tried to reopen the disc * King answered very pies et en, het it wae a f ne dav and th EEEManish question was. now ) >) Saeene that nothing more remai 2a said upen the subject. As ; + ae “er of rowtine. a report ef Sterview was telegraphed te — Mmarck. who handled ali fore : aoe ‘fairs. Bismarck edited the di x. fer the benefit of the Pruasii * )Frernch press Many people — Sealed him doin, names for ‘Biemarck. however, could pile ‘zcw that the doctoring of | Just get a package of Hires refreshing you ever tasted. DERE he8s since time immemoris Household Extract from your _—In hot, thirsty weather gh St oowo=es when - ed” telegram was printed. th grocer—mix it according to _ there’s no drink that cools and ME Prom in Berlin felt that th | @nd venerable King with hi the simple directions enclosed quenches thirst like Root-beer MBE SPM w>iskers had been insu ° P . = |S" arrogant little Frenchma in the package—bottle with made from Hires Household aa pie cwsaily good Ct ‘ : i 3 nto a rage because the tight corks or use Hires Patent Extract. It takes but a few | BE Br coericoss Minister ha Bottle S minutes to make and in 48 —- tt e toppers. h . t ° d t d k al | And th both t te ; alg ours it is rea o drink. SUL, toms Chom con auaume It’s the easiest drink in the y Fe 8 om 22 two months Ne Tell your friends how easy and ne, 12, Crestor part of 2 world to make and the most economical it is to make. P eevee Empire me come to | . ¢ e ird ublic wae t | Pead ® defen Paris again Current prices on United States German wenden See : no ’ ve long mon ‘ Ten da Passenger Car Tires and i the onda ub aaa Tubes are not ject to Federal Excise Tax, ; 4 , a i : : u ; ; ul 1 Be Bis Ra i Di Bs De Bim Be ae De De Dae me Be Be nm a ee me be ee ee bee bee — nelle ie *m the place of the old ha . then of Teutonic sta * oe 4 7 - ' ener yacht ow atten 2 i Ra Ra Bm Bae a dren om Be ees Na eaten — ~ - EE Ask for HIRES HOUSEHOLD EXTRACT One 25c bottle makes 80 glasses ; ft i E Fiske vr , Trt Tee ws = . Ley et = il THE CHARLES E. HIRES COMPANY prec poe ye won em = = =~ = ik
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TUESDA JULY 11, 3. aN eater eee Sie GES — WEDNESDAY} - FASHIO PURE SILK DSTER Y sle Top ary — _ 2 SALE OF s Socks Values i-Top suranga -Quarters fiery When You See It — IW KARGES! : OSIERY Co. ust KANSAS CITy r tasted. veather cools and .00t-beer ousehold it a few and in 48 o drink. e easy and a j Gb2 wnt 180! — 4 4H t € “ il? Ta*- o 4 Ran BOTW Ea vate onl aA G fanany Toeom peact. The Frency emp ae Cam? Te At, BAD AMaas Ca eMtas fmpsR e Var reese ° Twe fas “¥ =F Reman Cats Ae Lf LasTan IN Tae FT, CEnTeay Tne Roman €apiha 4 > = Tne ety Reman ; a - To ens Te 44D DPFEND = i aed WAsety Of Twe Mie +H Ec THe 1M pt Rias btn Sl Ea; . Maer OR:IS/AnTe> _ > ee eaA/Ge oF GC & hm ane ATION Ta & A\S/A lM 3364. ALEXANDER THE Ghea o7 Tae /M PERIAL ‘ga 4M Ait/&a. oF dill PER Li THE SPREAD OF THE IMPERIAL IDEA. creature with a low brow and sunken - ge - He would not have looked eyes, a heavy and like teeth. well in a gathering of but they would have honored him as their Jaw strong modern sci- entists, master. For he had used a stone to break a nut and a stick to lift up a heavy boulder. He was the of the hammer and the lever, our first tools, and he did more than any human being who came after him to give men his enor- mous advantage over the other ani- shares this inventor planet. Ever since, his life easier by man has tried to make the use of a greater number of tools. The first wheel (a round disc made out of an old tree) created as much stir in the communi- ties of 100,000 B. C. the flying machine did only a few years ago. In Washington, the _ story is told of a director of the Patent Office who in the earily§ thirties of the last century suggested that the Patent Office be abolished, because “everything that possibly could be invented had been invent- ed.” A similar feeling must have spread through the prehistoric worla when the first sail was hoisted or a raft and the people were able move from place to place without rowing or punting or pulling frora the shore. Indeed, one of the most interest- ing chapters of history is the effort of man to let someone else or some- thing else do his work for him, while he enjoyed his leisure, sitting in the sun or painting pictures ou. or training young wolves and behave like peacefu! as Lo olden days enslave a weaker neighbor and force him to do the unpleasant tasks of life. One Greeks and who were quite as intelli- in the verv to Of course, machinery, was to he the widespread existence Why should a great mathematician waste his time upon wires and pulleys and cogs and fill the air with noise and smoke when he could go to the market place and buy all the slaves he needed at a very small expense” And during the Middle Ages, al- though slavery had been abolishca and only a mild form of serfdom interesting found in survived, the guilds discouraged the (idea of because throw a using machinery they thought this would ‘large number of their brethren out Besides, the Middle Ages were not at all interested in ducing large quantities of goods. Their tailors and butchers and car- penters worked for the immediate needs of the small community in which they lived and had no desire to compete with their neighbors, o to produce more than was strictly necessary., During the Renaissance, when the church against could no of, work. invéstigations fore, a large number of men -began AGE OF THE ENGINE. | * the People of Europe © Fighting for Their National the World in Which | l4ved Had Been Entirely by a Series of Inventions, t Had Made the Clumsy Oid— 8 Engine of the Kightecnth the Most Faithful and Slave of Man. benefactor of the hu- more than half riw materials which colonies produced to England, and there they turned them into finished prod- the corners they exported the ucts, and then + . finished goods to cous of the world During the seven * m e teenth century the people of Geor- begun to gave a th ‘arolinas had which substance, wool.” After this as sent to En- of Laa- This and the (¢ new Kid RrOW a Strange shrub sort of woolly so-called “‘cotton had been plucked it W sland and there the people wove it into cloth. weary done hand and im the workmen. Very soon a number of Improv ements were the process of weaving. -" ar 1730 John Kay invented the “fly shuttlq@” In 1770 James Hargreaves got a patent his ‘spinning jenn) Eli Whitney, a. America! the cotton-gin, which separated the cotton from its which had previously hand at the rate of Finally Rich- the Rev. Ed- invented large driv- castershire ing homes of was Dy the on invented job seeds, a been done by only a pound day. ard Arkwright and mund Cartwright weaving machines, water power. of the which were en by eighties when had eighteenth cer the Estates Genera! begun those famous which were revolution- political system--of Europe, the engines of Watt were arrange: way that they could drive machines of Arkwrigh’, this created an economic and social revolution which has changed human relationship in almost every the world. F soon as the stationary engine the inventors to the prob- carts con- the tur. just of Fra meetings the mCcCe to in such a the weaving and part of AS had sf uUriedad proved a success their lem of propelling of a with the help att himself trivance We “steam locomotive,” but perfected his ideas, ir 04. a locomotive made Trevithick carried a at Pen-y-darran it mining district. same time an American portrait painter by the Fulton was ir Paris, trying to convince Napoleon that with the use of his submarine the Nautilus,” and his boat,”’ French might , bx naval supremacy attention boats and mechanical designed for a he had vear 18 Richard :d of 20 Wales At the jeweler and name of Robert rmiane Matis tons boat. the the ' Stearn able to destroy of Engi: Fulton's original. ind. idea of a steamboat w2 He had undoubtedly from John Fitch, a me-- genius of Connecticut, constructed steame! the Delawar? the year 1787. not copied it chanical whese cleverly had first navigated fiver as early as But Napoleon and his scientific ad- visers did not believe in the prac- tical of a self-propelled boat, the Scotch-built engine of the little craft puffed = rily on the the great ~m- peror neglected avail himself of this formidable weapon which might have given him his revenge for Trafalgar As for Fulton, United States practical man organized a possibility and although Seine, to he returned to the and, being a of business, he successful steam- boat company together with Robert R. Livingston, a signer oi the Declaration of Independence, who was American Minister to France when Fulton was in Paris, trying to sell his invention. The first steamer of this new company, the “Clermont,” which was given a monopoly of all the waters of New York State, equipped with an engine built by Boulton and Watt of Bir- mingham, in England, began a regu- lar service between New York and Albany in the year 1807. As for poor—John Fitch, the man who long before anyone else had used the “steamboat” for commercial purposes, he came to a sad death. Broken in health and empty of purse, he had come to the end of iis resources when his fifth boat, was propelled by means of a screw propeller, had been destroyed His neighbors jeered at him as they were to laugh a hundred years later when Prof. Langley constructed his funny flying machines. Fitch had hoped to give his country an easy access to the broad rivers of the West and nis countrymen preferred to travel in flatboats or go on foot. In the vear '1798, in utter despair and misery. Fitch killed himself by taking poison. But 20 years later the “Savannah.” a steamer of 1850 tons and making six knots an hour (the Mauretania goes just four times as fast), crossed the ocean from Savannah to Liver- pool in the record time of 26 days. Then there was an end to the deri- sion of the multitude and in their enthusiasm the people gave the credit for the invention to the wrong man. Six years later George Stephenson, a Scotchman, who had been building locomotives for the purpose of haul- | ing coal from the mine pit to smelt- ing ovens and cotton factories, built his famous “traveling engine.” whic reduced the price of coal by bi 70 per cent and which made it pos- sible to establish the first regular passenger service between Manches- ter and Liverpool, when people were whisked from city to city at the un- _heard-of speed of 15 miles per hour. ‘A dozen years later this speed nad And then, irc which | been increased to 20 miles per ho At the present -time. any haved flivver (the direct descendart of the puny little motor-driven ma- chines of Daimler and Levassor ur. the ’Rfe weli-be- Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive 108 PER CENT MORE —. CIRCULATION than these im any Other St. Leuls Newspaper. ee ane manera PAGES 17—26_ - a _— lee cee ee a A nee — of the last can ai 28 he y ‘ & “—* E - 4 se ES Og IP EOS Oy weet tn nyt ono Kline’s—Fourth Floor. $2.95 - Clearance of Silk Dresses $6395 95 15 1, Formerly Priced Formerly Priced Formerly Priced $15 to $20 $25 to $30 $35 to $65 Summer Silk Dresses now offered at cost and below cost, for immediate clearance. Styles for any occasion; favored materials, wanted colors, including white, in the last roups. Many Parisian models are offered @t $25. ey Kline's—-Fourth Floor. . . ee on Se ee ae —— 2 ete wee ea ee SO Bw we aaa" Clearance Specials! Great Savings! PETTICOATS—Clearance Sale Price Of white sateen: shadownproof, some made double to hip. Excellent values Clearance price.... First Floor PETTICOATS—Clearance Sale Price « Of tub silk and English satinay ; shadowproof; all-white. Great sav- $ 95 ings at.... GIRLS’ DRESSES—F ormerly $4.95 to $0: Sizes 6 to 14 years. Imported and domestic ginghams and voiles. Clear- ames Gale pOMORs. . 0 scicvcceeees damenen Balcony CLOTH SUITS—Originally $26 eeneneeneeaeeetneeneee#e First F loor white, lisie fashioned : reinforced $ First Floor Clearance SILK SKIRTS—Formerly $5.95 to $7.95 | Ot sejentinnsesameaae ae Sport satins and fancy silks; white $ | lined. Smart styles. Clearance dt ' SGle GENO.» « «0 «ones «6s hemes ae ‘Phird Floor EXTRA SPECIAL! | FIBER SILK SWEATERS $ ee $65.95 to $7.96 ad f ne Clearance Sale oo First Floor TE LAE IT IN NCTE aan a VEE AE ORB ERIE IER MN RETNA er IRR thay eR eS OLR
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TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1922. ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH x We Take It That, as Far as Jimmy Manion Is Concerned, the Open Tourney Is a Closed Incident 3 a i PRAWNS y ANKS Jack Dempsey Hagen Has Score of 71 for Brown Wins From Hornsby 's 22d Home Run Ly h Stops 6 and Wills Sign First 18 Holes in National Shepley in Two With Two On Gives Card Round and Re For Title Battle 7 . Sets at Triple A Clean Sweep Over Dc dge 3 fra sel Thies British Open Golf Champion Is One Stroke Over Par——Duncan, aah ‘ elite: Chae - 3 75—Sprogell, Memphis Golf- 7 ‘ : sh Star. ns ina /3—oprogei: C : . ie oae: ; . Time and Place for Heavyweight British Star, Tur , ” wide Washington U. Captain Scores obevinen levine Brilli efensive Game Behind | Bout Will Be Announced . Equals Par for Skokie Course W! Easy Victory Over Highly > Fifth Successi' ictory From Brooklyn—S¢ Later. 3 2 Ere te Touted Foe, 6—2, 6—4. sa oe Three hind the (iil ‘i 7 Champion Took tite f | SY USKORIE COUNTRY CLUB, GLENCOE, IL, July 11.—Walter Hagen — 4 g Cut Over Opponent's | } o As »* ? ‘ ' ise si Ya | , 5 : = -* tT. . . ; . : me ea . . os : ° eee « 12} — : _ ne = Yr} is >I ==) imi wh iad a ed aan a - : : ed Sas ey Ye . pl we ce AME le... hati aii fille -« NErwiotabeae adits ae Lee wd tr he wet cake’ Dekh eh Merry ees “ee ~ v more fay , | : : : ja resu. the matches ympiet tl Ly ircumstan than it did yeste! | in the conchall a The Post-Dispat ae eee | | evectad the 4 or today's |; Jimmy Manion With Two») ....:aay afternoon. Sixteen con-| game of the series with Brooklyn. The solid smash come San © sew YORK, July 11—t er we eee Eighties, Eight Strokes © vests were decided in the first round inning with two men on base and gave the Cardinals three rene aa of Ring Immortals, by regaini . > = . = ~ = ’ d t din , . . . . . : , Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff : | ) ee ee ee ee eet | alia eile ~) Over Qualif yi Limit ars ictor The final score was 4 | = 7 at the New York Vetted : 8 straight mnmin; liowever. Jeff didwt » q After receiving an © SNEW YORK. July 11.—Urban Shocker and Joe Bush were the jpitcne! j . laa. Mitel . | ‘ i al ‘ere completed The victors eventh : “t 2: important series between the Browns and (th h Pate eo eae i ee a ‘STD Y . hip a ree % , Reape (nat inasmuch as y he first game today of the importa ey Cy tee ont dk mies te aun 7 SKOKIE COUNTRY SS CL aes one chhiewed butte She broukt Dee : = > .- had s E to save Buff. six second. } } +a) . ; . “yoy 1? ’. +4 : , ‘ . _ Previousiy = -, Lose gre wie ve ealeereen SE, SUS 1] n gle rogrTa in the second Ri j ithin thr fames ol ad 6 oaverte, dang serous | ; was knocked down wih ee PO gD ge HIM oe gy tgp ON ag, pl ernie di 7 git. won ees. -F cE _ who was injured slightly when he fell after bunting In , nies on a : ins rog! : eens phat chtoee, was unable to play. and Gene Robertson. St ul — Weir a doa st ccc ; nee yo eaten ving Peseta ria round the upper, nha fu ead V&A nts, - vee 8 ' r, _ Pan itd made = cose | > ‘The end of the little cha , went to third base for the Browns. beta eens Pe ne ee rr page a pe see oe ee teal seems Malaags cud ~~ — eR eae, . an ries here Saturda fudgiaz + aiieunale . ae ss - ; sr 7 é een O y’ J Ones, “ | . iaD | lil _— 11! yualit) in | UI ae a) hi} aid the am tha — = if en ) ee] ta * 3. ‘ him with a right just liger which would have hit tbe ieft The —— Gree. ’ ; 38! 371 re wae ape —. ie i 12 toeny. 1 me our ee elec ei ee , ian would protest th ‘ardinal victs hes ater. a. . The beaten man folde hed itis Williams leaped up fo! Ww - ae "6 4R ex; 65 24% > ahaeaeeal [ : Ssio al Di i mage a eanietn at ‘Fro a 7 lidland % e3 1% ec nd a i wi ; P - m the ground that Catch > e ’ ed the piste Suan ei ae =y gloves about his bea 2atch, but when the ball hit his ) ieeliataee AMERICAN LEAG ; a ee pace posit dinates a8 ee Big Fateh Be rota ws peti ngage 2 ; gaan: hem Songge oe wale ee , Ain th has »mpletelv block the +nroe A icnmn tints: was k . bead. and as he shuffled out store. it took greater - height and Rat er 1 , if t 1 once Mates ict 62 es poi A een = oe Bete an = Hi ae 29% — rae: : “ aye berry atte ® the right field side of it and a eornet Lynch landed cleanly « went over the fence. oon 2 aeons Sih b nag OE pets: een EOS mh ec ees i ipa a sigh eee ae 7 i —" os 0 in th hird i ny ever 1% ' ; gan on the tai =e vas at, . ignties Ch Wi vest tennis yesterday. Traum OGM .. cal! Noh Pry . + is doubtfu} | @*e* . = - The punch sent Buff spras ber fouled to McNally Bush threw a - “sn m4 ane on ri l . 51a 925 1S the most beautifu! di ed ign [roké to ma i} ire irst s ¥ * €asix. =>. if -¢ »binse , eainiaiadl ‘ ‘ll h : ep —— ; or the broad of his back. Game ie ao, Williams singled to cen ee w shi st - l f rhs ¢ with th exception of ots =e z : w re perf . w extended jj the secon? : ——@ ie : rena’ os cia _ : ! aiting: eure. the brave little fellow ter, scoring Tobin. Williams was CARDINALS TO PLAY ine ie na = : ne : itchi rk yesterday ee : OU : eould nie ho a pu = a ed his cannen Mili ddrvice Po vy the Cardinals ente: it th-« | Deberry had missed ae - without accepting a merciful pieked off first. Bush to Pipp ONE -_ " sat ¥ . ; led for hi aie: ae ~ spread his webdbling pi RICX. ONLY ONE GAME TODAY vO Putts rimmed th ups and h pend numil f ex nt returns brown head which onens ries of five Brooklyn ‘at mee. hy der him. Doc Bagley, acting NEW YORK—Witt flied to Jacob- It was announced by officials of Tomorrow’s Schedule. ~e s King uid | mise tae No. 20 _ Walker : —_ ‘ond set Oy Drilitunt? plate- nes That is, the series will be P#!t ee ee :. Dahief second. because of an inj sen. McNally fifed to Tebin. Ruth the Cardinals § shortly before 2 ; ‘dit eanies —o aa Of ne OnE pul a - doen me trokes, th alls hittine . ated if weather mermite ui —— whereupon Klem manager's arm, tossed & da’ en. NO RUNS o'clock that only one game with 3 NATION AL LEAGUE. a 4 foot = th hit . ‘ PHU aDEL. p . en as r ra of his opponent’ nen a eet ngs od. him out. 7 j ae Gath; eae : ts ESD : lactely St. Leuis Pep ius hil aly 11 “pag 2 , | . nigh Cnele Wilbert has ancthell ‘fnto the ring. SBCOND INNING. the Phillies would be played w- Y ot hicag ordi r ti iladelnhis thieti Ch ashingtor Liversit: Aver eal protest ue with the ar = Patsy Haley, the referee, | BROW NS—Seott threw out Mc-' day, because of the field condition. a ees Fennel eon ae eft fielder, drove out his twentieth ®"°¥*4 . ed style of pl pen . _ this time involving «a play ae fighters. Manus. Jacobgon struck out sev- The game will start at 3:15 o'clock. : AMERICAN LEAGUE. TODAY’S SCORES nhneme run of ’ PASON tod: n th beti (Nhan when he def tect a achievins aa on ‘oa Palo (rounds, where Eari rh 3 Bagiey scrambled pell-mell epeid singled to left. Robertson fiied The postponed same with the — Sie St , WORNING ROUND. pening innin - the first 3 " : a Ure , cra listrie ASTRA Anke n victory over Broo! m —— - ateges me are blocked thea , it. and as Lynch set for the ta Ruth. NO Rt NS Phillies will be played tomorrow. Scie gag lg em Gord. Wright. Evar TO? 1 i doubie-heade ith Detroit The: event several weeks ago. He Rad Tis Cardinals backed Jeff feffer's rs gute a." oe that would unquestionably ha‘ NEW YORK—Meuse! grounded a “Te ; a: Bostor n anciore ana . Was one on the bases ” Kins reil, but ° pitechi with a tig! letens 2n. zZ Sherde} and Parfeot for tn —Ddack his title with a knockout : et agi es. ie — ~—— ee SS his play was xegei , im tie mf row arry | @inals today Probably $ BS tey plucked the towel from th Minor League Standin:'s. ae ee eee ai ane , ss. which is a big asset ti ea eee te a “3 Lee Meadows for Philadelphia. ‘ flang it between the falle out to Gerber. Pipp flied to Jacob- : , sen. Ward got an unusual home ‘ ; run. The ball went on the line to Baseball Sn, es nwort ae isi a smashin me Shriver. who pi a fo OKIYN. game at clock left and would have INt the fence. or AMERIC AN ASSOCL. sae m. : aS R Shepley has good form in executive Duried a clever game, but bet Williams leaped into the air and eine. peepee, ee: 573) 6292 L 4s 492. pony, ee “ os 37-25...7° Racing F es ts ) strokes It evidently h ot plaveg fatal error of giving Hor the ball caromed off his glove into AMERICAN LEAGUE. TP Sag = sore Cay = SS See Waite wen. Detroit. 35-36—71 _ much irmament tennis recenth a Am i P " the bleachera, Gerber threw out , » 3 ¢ 5625898 RAK Min’pelis 63 27 o35 7 2 ..2 wu? .35 Frank Sprogeil. Memphis. 70 a ily upset of the day} iz | th venth inni erican air Scott ONE RUN. " B : > Sa ares, Nocaceter, s- Kron a Be , Dave ‘iin hriver had all ix hits wnril e ee; THIRD INNING. FIRST GAME WESTERN LEAGUF. ea -— i) a stitial _ FIRST RACE LO , " 1 Joe Werner. for nace e 1th inning and th: rdin+' hak RROWNS—Shocker was called out DETROIT AT PHILADELPHIA = 2 : ; a “od ae ee : Fs 02 ‘wr aa me : ye Ai . aptai n ath set te ; = | i failed ee — . oe — q ‘ | Ls over. Patsy. we've had enoug or strikes. Tobin bunted and wa,z, L m4 . Gin 3 es « phine and * pcond: Litt . a aaa 2 a = . . on est ball, a ni cur’ be ets aay mutes ea ——— “a sid richita 46 38 348 Deuver 37 3¢ 333|) Survivers of First Laas Meek od seg ee ont Me. | Started well, but the secon Sat ae ion. ae Mathey _ “x pote ed hand asa NEW YORK-—Schang singled t STERN ASSOC . ’s Qualifying pe : ) pe a aa | on pit ie he seveuttt the ‘Ghe@inel asthos Beaten by Australians af © § of victory. The overjoyed new schang single =) | 0 ) 0 | 1 ] 0 x 4 7 0 WESTERN ASSOCLATION. Day ¢ Play : ND RACE — re ! i] , mashing lawfes ee . } , “t _ ol | E troubl rght. Bush sacrificed, Severeid ‘ jet : - Veur-ojds ; : un ) : strok rrou ~ him i] failed MeManus Witt flied to Williams. Rat: nae =a eo — aint . newt : ~ he nN r , ~ih) m U. S. Open Tourney . a _ _— } , ion . +A ; rt f with - . +i : po" , ea? rs nai mit h . he came stea liness Whi : So did McNally. NO RUNS. Philadetphia—Romme! and Brugs) eld | Mc Aleste 361 ) Sa ee ae nd 2 to 3 on4: arnold } red the mas ee ioe ‘terized his earlier werk en ; ~ re ’ as > . ; Paw Ka ‘ 2 is he ee 4 ~ Ss tM . 3 : must have rattled every .‘ FOURTH INNING. SECOND GAME. Sock Matlin Ghivens abe on a rime. 1:48. Snei d Ben Parke the [@¥an opened the seventh by h P nh — om ‘Pres | — east -_~* fly f Pe . . . ; . > : — é . 4 ‘ , ‘ :! - ' ‘the Sid tries. BROWNS — Sisler sent a long fly DETROIT AT PHILADELPHIA INTERN \TIONAL LEAGUE. Mike Brady, Detroit. 143 SD RACH Terres —ee. are, * 2 neles sin He took second on Pfeffer's ate Then Joe. he of the tmmort to Witt. Williams beai out a roller Jim Barnes. Felham Manor. iy we : “ ce lence | 20 Cof'vi : ] a H. Hoffner. Philmont. Pa.. a = r Lec ; Og sect i] a 5 at when } ; rect oer - pu ‘wo me “ Austraha and Randelp> Buff was always a whippec Pip® singled to left. Sisler muffed qa ®°¢_ Perkins | oy ~ 7 —_— 5.5. a4. antry Paes. 4@ eed . Oret- | faulted der + , | , SEOs BNO; er . 3 a Pi ——- aw m ) : : em Sate a. —_ i te Ss See ae ah BOCES , , | a train, Shriv had oled th oe ritain, the latcer winging & Jt was the ol¢ Lynch that fac throw from Socker and Pipp went to CLEVELAND AT BOSTON Popeks ; v4.5 Salin ik. a ome mare sig Agee be thir i $a e hk” woes ee - +1 Wa inabie 1 main her > times erevicusty with h , — —_ a ee : night. Johnny cuffe second. W . : . . Rogers. Dayton, O.. : tly tong th a es 3 Aegon : ome: } «Ral raight s, “aa . was . RUNS — — a a -eyd Gullick . Ib, . 130. > a . gies, waa a ' 1e1 S _ * right. Robertson bunted, but Seve- - @ i] 0 0 0 0 eg So 49 Chart a @ nos male ments Boones: oe Sarg Finer Rac _ g-vear-olds. oo ; ee re BR ne Shriver's first O'Hara Wood of Australia aati in the first bout of the nse rei@ got a late start and was forced, + eee ae, : or r : NR ARB 9 ocean eee acT0S® Suzanne Lenglen of France MEE ot O'Connell outpointed 2 “s Cleveland——Mortorn and «) \; K ¢ | SES aa , - Mi eapolis, 152 HIRD RACE secon ey | ih ra wmenotpage , a ae oe mat noldern af tax al Schang to third Witt struck out. c Hi« Aco ri : a r : : ; ne peng et ( hicageo. 152 A} IDY A : ss Kathleen McKane PT ae ¢s ‘ rn 2a rr . — ot ' ~ : | = “a : i ‘ . © * ; 2 yA . _ rod P| cro. . D . roo elite . : . " a - , 4 YANKEE YOUNGSTERS ARE Sn ich ‘hice go—tChees es Part ae artin Alex Campbell. Cincinnati. 15°. ae ® ren . WEA foult vee itenin g'and in the grass court Glam : | pets iota , 4aSSiS( ain (,eor 4% , 3 sein > meppert saad rt Ty av 1] hits weaterday Hut sips Th scor - : . DOING GREAT WORK FOR | BROOKLYN AT CINCINNATI Four sport I el, ee ie pore g McLean, Grassy Sprain. N. ;ECOND ROUND. UPPER HALF—xkro. } Seamehiainaial Be gage cela PS The score was 4—€; £ 2 pall baseball (rack and : tt Uy . ne - nd Hons 2e i Jon r part rir nrerformanre ith: the ee 4 | 0 ] . “one Baam gartner Cincin " = Ss perftorman * n By: N ; . tbe - =. ‘ ‘\ ‘gs — FOUL meee cw > a. oh . r*. “ —_—" = \ . . “ i K @ii- | apanty he an ; : : . P he better of Geescweres a0 the theory of caching and : a Ae ld Me he Mh Mt he holed hehe MA SPAELSAES PE : // ALM Seees 3 A ee a fy /, Ld #4 a4 I. A Jake Daubert s rhter touin was killed fighting te July 5 and had secured $8 hits ge es = : ‘ a ga Sa SR ; : “i ~ | thing he ever saw in s¢ bal! ‘rance on Ser 2a 1914 AGG “ > for a percentage of 361. His teta!l set eset sain a ws x" WO See Awa Joey Martina, formerly with Beau- os na me ps igo eae AY SAS . | WS KAYA WH Ne " pian Yate 2 ~ Dot ce . Ay ea — . . Thent ire the Texas League and who inhat : ‘ ; ai ‘ fic Mer “nhaseq 4 . \ ~ ‘ , ‘ N YS WS “ “ory Tnir Tig ired he gd ec* > r) he ‘ > ; ; we SO SN : SX .* \ wae brought here by Manager Dobbs. WA RK x SOS SOO SS -- : S aN AS SS NYS * *? Sacrifice Tl if he evnid mal ths oo? - ° eos SERA Se oe See Saewes te pitching. | Toren second ancia HELP your car to NAA QAM F ’ NW RC \\: AY LAH = lt Mae ML “ley * # , 4 + Sky Z , FAS AG Ahhh SEL - 7 gis s SIE GF * iF, LY % . ? Tt} -_ T? ie i« * ’ ’ ea hi ey Martina has won 13 games and iost ‘°¥ ©" Second decided | Laird ° XS RV yg NAY AN W WY SO ANC S ene, This includes games of ’ But they waited for the m to cateh h h ill 6é \ TRAN . ° He . Ju ¥ the apple before st make t e l Ss on VR WY ‘, SY ~ SS SN Se WW S WS a iS also siated for a trvou: arting with the Yanks. Martina is a curve. | Henline in the meantim 4s run- hi h” : SSSA badl pitcher and ought to make good | "ing with his head down ust after ig by using. in e big show. the catch was made the - . : “2 after going about a third » | “apm , A. RAQQ7y . 4 ch he eeakies woh. way - WS The fabric produced in our BOXING BOARDS ARE back to third in a cloud of dust. The TAN | own mills from selected cot- man who had been : CON lid SS ' and the careful work- om WARY ) imte third at almost th, ane yes “tee ‘ eo ‘ a ; y | ton, : OF NEW YORK ee For Transmission on2 Differential Gear : e* : y manship put into every G _ v SEW YORK, July 11.—~-tt looks as ment. and half ; < hienline theugh the New Work Boxing Com- ian Abe si mission's action im wacating’ the ti- (| and glared a on ge Rots omdeg "* : as ‘ Tests show it enables the ties of Johnny Kilbane and Tohnay (‘Seine the situation ears to deliv Wilson will not be sustained bythe. a s wer: to er more other boxing boards. The others say | U. S. WILL SEND TEAM ime - say nothing of * Tocnl commission has been no ess seaiigent ‘St is samen has been = TQ IRISH TRACK MEET ®°iseless running and easy cercain. New York promoter to offer That a strong team of track anc shifting. Costs more Me LLNS ELON EINES « ? a ‘ eal Mey sy aT™eorunts. to hexers. This field athieti ce. SWitMmers, bo ae has made te diffiewit for the other | handball players and ay ¢ Leta of Irish pound—less per mile. Made boxing ,sennbern, to ebdtain geod *8traction will be gathered tee: ).- ee c _ Fer — reason Very Ha- 8% Sent acrom= the Atfaat’c next ae oe pion rs in gear ne or. the lecat com- Month to compete ig the Tris cra. UDI = @ttempt te regulate the championships in Dubin aster cll =< cation. In the red tin. is Bae gp Oy the others. agement Aug. 6—88. seems now to } eo attempt to put & reality. JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE Co , & . ee ‘through bexing reform of any kind iltittialapiciasioome i s SS \S | N+ BB 2s hae Dee killed by the’ fealoday a The Phits and Reds engaged in an- JERSEY CITY. MN. J. ~. MAS Ww RV 2S AN RS r Most interested. Tt seems that | other free-for-all. but Gillespie out a ee of S RR Sie . QR | = that reapect have men te Ring. Singieton and Pinto and . the Reds won, ii to 7, —_— ———————————
Page 19
ca Pon Os iret rs - > Lynch Stops Buff in Fourteenth — Incident | ee ie — -—— BABS OOS ee ae a i a a a a a a a ON he Sive (same Behind Pfeffer. 4 ’ N—DSt. Louis F New Champion Took tie Lead From the Very Beginning, Opened 4 q g Cut Over Opponent’s Eye, Closed One Optic and Gradually | fu Cyiants. ; ' Battered the Former Titleholder Into Submission. Louis.22 12 Williams. Walker. _————- - Could not | See Vorable or It has been pointéd out, however, pic team are watching them closely | and are keenly interested in their work. ) The A. A. U. is already in posses-| sion of a plan for building up Amer- | lean Marathon runners in the course | of the next two years that embodies | many excellent suggestions. It may) be that the plan will not be found! feasible in its entirety, but as it! Stands it is well worth serious con- | Sideration, for it has been put to- | gether largely by Mike Ryan, who had charge of the Marathon runners | on the last trip, and who had under | By Bert Igoe, The Post-Dispatch Eastern Boxing Authority. NEW YORK, July 11.—It can be done. Joe Lynch entered the Hall | of Ring Immortals, by regaining his lost bantamweight title from Johnny a 4 Buff at the New York Velodrome, last night. runing has not been this cent years, as it was in the past. Not Concluding ne seventh runs which yl. final score was Jeff didns Mm as Javan had country in re - and his ela- : ; ‘Aa i¢ Im 6 three enough races at only are there not press the opinion |the full distance and at properly ‘conqueror of Morvich in two races, | graduated distances, but these races was the best horse in the country. ,are not properly placed on the year’s Sam Hildreth, trainer and part! program to insure gis ‘owner of-the Rancocas stable, de-| ©Very aspirant a chance under murred, as he holds Grey Lag in high | ful supervision. esteem and out of it came a prop»sl- | Another matter that tion from Mr. Whitney for a special those who now sweepstakes which would bring the prepare for Paris two horses together at Empire City | fact that at 'on Saturday, July 22. long distance | Mr. Whitney then hunted up Jamies | stricted to bona | Butler, president of the Empire City zens. It is of no help Thi liowewve 4 to 1. 50 as ing Care- r’¢ y TOOLS] Us Situ a f2o0d ‘ has troubled are ready to event is the even the present races fide Why lie la PELE Rohinson Proteated. “A hich Robinson 4 | eccurre@d 4 opened Stock and by Shriver beat he Will base his protest re- ® third inning Deberry Thr rt ith a sing uh Sacrifices walked and Janvrin out a © Lava! filled the Dace Griffith " to riack an “at ‘e¢ after the 4, es ne the endian first game, but . : secnry therefore, to limit second, ed the plate before Plack’s was kneeling on of it and cover. rere ty inemit rae r - ae . ee Be poiee . right field part of the plate with his s cde ee Grey Lag’s Owner Accepts. 4 Sam Hildreth lost 'cepting for Grey Lag what amounted ito a challenge from Mr. Whitney, and the latter —the approval trainer. The conditions weight for age, which American to compete had already on this side effect of this on k neee, no time in ac- we. runners were compelled against foreigners who defeated them in of the water. The sechiiedasiienllacitiaaiaia Swimm Are D T. | itferent; N T, immers Are Different; Nearly All of Them Are Able to Walk Bef, hey::Ean “Crawl? | ’ a efore ey arn to rawt , t : aes | Blankenship, has been ordered to re-| pionships of the Pacific North 4{| To Let Grey Lag | Better Showine ; port to ‘Chonae Sox. ankenship, : In the Baseball World}, 10 Let Grey Lag | efter Showing in Marathons si: rss? atone seeker sna once “Count sxperts predict c PDO ewer ww a that a number of the men's SS ra re League this seaann will go by the board. — LEADING HITTERS ] r > - nat : : . —_— ———— _— Towel Thrown In to | revent K: , A. A. U. Laying Plans for Development of Distance Running inj ee . oF Cobb, Detroit. 389\iowdy. Boston.. 377 Race to Test Which Is the Great- | Hellman, Det... .358 Grimes, Chicage -3: a. Alois on runners to win the next Marathon event in the Olympic Games at Paris ans, | Sisler. St. Louis. ..77'Carey. Pittsbure...70) Whitney paid his first visit in severul | YOu eet real body and flavor, | ; | Sialer, St. Louis.. .32\Carey. Pittsburg...22 | terday, to see Cresta win the Demoi- | | Washi , | Washington 96 Chicago nat Whiskeway. * ~ mind ae After receiving an unmerciful beating the towel was tossed into she = Ii- | 4458t. Louis ations I — ) The end of the little champion} floored nine times, six in the first | W.L. It’s the beverage for a man- sons pz ssi + Pillette. Det... 9 3° '™ ing. Bloody from a badly cut paid admission and the gzoss = ; eee Cini. . 26 | =————— = are not workers who did better work when | the bottle caps exchange them fo: 4 > Jessly beaten to answer the four- ¢ ai . . acing Association, to see if he woul l this country to have the important PS ae | ST. LOUIs See me ted hardly straightened up Davis Cup Picks tornsby. st. routs... pegs FALSTAFF CORPORATION *®* yor. - pa ' : | resent this country in /the Olympic ey _ The beaten man folded his | ° he would add $10,000 to : - failea to save enourg? ted * Doubles Team Selection Causes, nou6, 2” eg | ; the understanding that both Whisk- mere | remy ity from behind Ryan to tie} | these races to American Witizens. Lynch landed cleanly on the | — a troaetatitan yer Deberry to touch, Hut he simply eee i r, % mpl: ee or, as it is termed in the draw, th3 600 BOYS ARE ALREADY i @ - A ail . 4 } - : * . ; C Who’s Who |Hildreth Agrees Americans Determi White Som Get Pitcher. | _Swisaming Mest! Jely 1827 ! | ho’s Who | etermined to Make ves ards 3 a d ' port to Chicago to join the White | will be held at Victoria on July 1 , : pr err + has made a bright showing with the | dently Pet. wot. | wanes This. Country+-Move Afoot to Bar Foreign Runners Blue. Detroft... .368'Daubert. Cincin. .461/ ° _ est Horse in Training Prac- 'dollocher. Chi.. as o : + in 1924. 4 ric are manecd eWfitiems. Phils.. By George Daley. n + Americ om ure | Blue, Detroit ....69\Hornaby. St. Louis.69 | years to the Empire City track yes- | | | encouraged in the result of using real malt Williams. St, L...26'Young. N. Y.. .16'\ selle Stakes of $5000, Chicago .... 6Cincinnati made | ring to save Buff, six seconds after the fourteenth round started. when | 2 434 New York M ALT Stop of ce e "was as dramatic as it was pathetic. round. | Kolm, St. 7 7 Sthedsten MN. ¥_.23 sized thirst! ' mouth and with his left eye almost ee « it | YESTERDAY’S HOME-HUN HITTERS. sb American citi-| the real test came than anybody had | Eagle Stamps. f teenth bell. . = : : | ; ae ae oP *t American Marathons won by for- . . 4 | 2 his chair when he found Lynch : , offer a purse for such a race and Mr. | * . The Giants seored 19 runs and 28 | from | Meusel, New York. ee a sweep- | ye ne ee = x% 2S There is ; finite ; ve gloves about his battered en ge ag sglordiioe ost, the e Great Deal of Discontent | Hauser, Athletics . | away and Grey Lag go to the post. | ai - he Mf : the score in the eighth and win in| soft sine hsatees 8 : ' urts the Morale. sriyshsts tants: of the jaw with a left hook. | agg enerne totals: American, 262; National steep e a stab at and ran to the je ” The punch sent Buff sprawling on | T eet ‘ ——" . STLOUS POST-DISPATCH Ee eon ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ST- 4 Bonham's star pitcher, “Te@”| The annual outdoor aqvatic besides being ai and promise interesting develo er Ser Ss | rican. National. Meet W hiskaw ay aris ‘ focal club of the Texas-Oklahoma| and womens’ records for the district Sisler, St. Louls .424/Hornaby. St. L.. .490 | | From Major Races. Speaker. Cleve .362\Johnston. Brook B57 tically Arranged. oe | | HOME-RUN LEADERS ~2@re is a gi owing determination onthe part of long distance American : ree “ not prepared to admit that they have less stamina a e | =. 7 ¥ 8 ~ Swe 7s lis : LEADING RUN GETTERS NEW YORK, July 11.—H. P.;°" inns, Esthonians, Swedes, Italians, and others who havefbeen doing a | C. J : iE CRS. so well at the long distance game. | } LEADING BASE STEALERS. ‘that Marathon } . | legen dior and hops, in MOST RUNS. Whie eA ; al ‘Buff was knocked down with a left hook to the jaw. LEADING PITCHERS , cRS, , ° , secona El —a man’s drink Buff had taken a sickening thump- According to the count 16,293 per- | Bush. N, ¥....10 3 fuether. Brook.14 : | | Ghochee. St. L.13 Tsherdel. St. L. 10 the American his command a little body of hard) Order a case for your home. Save » he arose weary and hope- | - aoe oa | ‘English Criti a Englis cise oe soll eee ee Deiat’ ~ ‘pefore him with a right just on the Siamese. Wttesbece Butler was quick to respond, saying | eigners, who will be unable to rep- hits off three Pirate pitchers in be ) as wes | stakes at one mile and a furlong with NERY gee ee for the Mrates coming | , and as he shuffled out of his) | soe. Ay against “ a ‘ CESS T RE Among Net Followers. | Galloway, Athletics the ninth, 5 to 4. Ca ees | fever, there wus , ; ; - ae eo > last Olv ics Lies aren Evatt oa oe there was Gey. Of space Seconds Toss in Towel. Despite the victory of the English, 2 ee ideas 7 He | oklyvn bene} British Isles, team in its first rourd . Australian Promoters | Offer Dempsey $100,000 | the of the runners was uMn- | ydney | mistakable. They might have had ¢ ie more confidence in their own ability - , an ’ ne _— eV eer 1eeting strange r . ; Grey Lag would carry had th , I en Yr tl range run Wor comes from Austrai'a that a syndicate of sportsmen ‘§/| of Svdney will offer Champion ?| | races made only one condition of Jimmy Rowe, his insmith. who - the broad of his back. Game to the | match of the Davis cup tennis con- ‘k's throw, cid z core, the brave little fellow arose was Wailing know for that morale riot for a race at means that 126 pounds | call whe K lem tw another identi. the league at Piavy at the Earl Smith is hlocked the piate have the bal) in more to be the and Barfoot for the Car. Probably Smith and for Philadelphta First . oe? ates, 4 Hi > ‘ HAGEN AND KIRKWOOD TO APPEAR AT NORTH HILLS CLUB SUNDAY WalteraHagen, British open cham- pion, and Joe Kirkwood, the Austral- ian trick shot expert, will give an exhibition here Sunday at the new North Hills Country Club, which is now under construction Joe Me- Gowan, secretary of the club, secured the consent of the two professionals Dempsey those Mathey and Canner Beaten by Australians at Wimbledon. wal I’rese July 17 he Lsenociated IMBLEDON, and G. C tests against the Italians, there | Et OR MARATHON erry had missed the plate unti | without accepting a merciful count. 7 , ; Blackmore, one of Britain's leainas | auve announced their batting order) Way to the Thodger bench ana Ss Pyle iti .n | for the contest with the local Fi | ‘ whief sec e of an injury to /| critics of the court game, writing :.n | f > local Fire- athagh Fed him, reéupon waved 5 f ond, becaus | men in th imi , to 114 o Whhiskawav only no matter how good Ags h , stminster Gazette and Lon-| e preliminary game to be) y y. | ; out ‘a 7 his — sf myer be gio the Westm Grey Lag showed on Saturday when | it was, the Americans made an en- mcle Wilbert has ® into the ring. e unnotice y connection with the annual Carniv he overcame much il] luck rin the | viable record : ven ia ian eee Carnival a uck to win the viable record and had the event been tS ae ts tio ' ® Patsy Haley, the referee, or the had some rather oitter criticism of | ana Baseball Game of the Tubercu-| Empire City Handicap under 132| 9 team affair there would have been Ja k Dempsey $100,000 flat ora | etme Invoiving ti . | the British Davis Cup Committee. | losis Society. It follows: Lesyna, | liberal] percentage to fight Harry Grounds, where Bagley scrambled pell-mell after | | left of his form, and a meeting between this country Wills, colored challenger, “o ~~ ° . . is ‘Oo » - ~ , ‘= al “egg ® & and as Lynch set for the punch | been of the doubles teaming. He | Burke, short stop; Shelly, third base; | these two horses would arouse the | Mar vss n running in this counts ronnde ot Ce See 1@ Aig net ._ = , . . . ree “ae ; ' “ta . : — wiaratnon | Ming } t : © “4 Sine | ® that would unquestionably have won | points out the lack of effort or sys- Mathias, second base; Neagle, first | Widest kind of interest. | a | | addition syndicate will fur- |kamp, catcher: Hefty, pitcher decision is reached, as Mr. Whitney | game Men who work in industrial : a . : a ’ ; ) ‘ yi Ze ee lish a side bet 25,0 r more pe toda; | ley plucked the towel from the floor | forming a er Sri ae oy Manager Killenkoetter of the Let-| insists on having the approval of! plants during the day get out aad?) | ye ide gee of wana © Fe owe ._ = ea i “es me pean . fo . sey ( , ‘er. —-—— @ —-— : ai she | the silw fi - . stadium, is due in America now ) | Peis ee The towel, strangely enough, flut- no trials this year to nsoeeTnss he if mn > tee esr rit] saps necessary races, in a lot of them. and to Hise Ete ee ‘ oe ee nerers iia eeged sede 2; Dittoo. A ngiyts tered d by Lynch’ hould current form for the [Davis cup uc snhouid occur. The Letter ee SL 2S, ae ER aE P a ae and may take the matter up With (| Beneecsiiscoaerstinestsceste a a Aah BEERS F own about Lynch's shoulders Cc iieaiaee aiehien ‘ win first-class prizes. They like | , Sate sgastanieciew dette eee oh . : team,” he says: “none can urge that | ©@™Tiers are keenly enthusiastic over : | while here. : | Uke some great white bird of vic- ; sites _this game and are predicting a viec- to feel that who are charged | 7 i me | Lory with buildire un an American Olym- etintinis atectictr Loses Semifinal _ men-an d taking the battered Buff in the emesis ao on eee t “ | Louis Alt has promised to pitch the , -- age a , “Te? omission 0 . B. Gilbert. ndeod first ball in this c ' x s, said to Haley: It’s all eS : ail in this contest. his arm who can believe that an honest at Entries for the boys’ Marathon oO continue to pour in. The lis ow | Haley turned to Lynch and start- | aa t hee ae a : Siggy en ee é ehte lift hie cloved hand as a taken 'years §o get the best men into the | "4&5 Passe: Sie a he itudiiumel date einen places on our international team” rsa | gyre expects te se S r j ,e - . , Z r : P : Ss a ooo Fe a “Simultaneously with all this slov- | ening » Fun ciose to 1000. i ; rouble. He , |The boys are especially gooc hysi- _ threw both hands above his own eo Aion erence and stupiany: We | cal specimens, Lacy says, and he does —— pong Australian and Spanish teams work-/|to pass the required physical exami-_| nae nage niet 3B eo poets se : a s) , T's é . eSi.s. : -_ ®. PARtries. ing hard and taking matters serious- | 2Ation. ——— eee a noinsics omg ‘Then Joe, he of the immortals; he “Se EF siduaineensalilibtnicinaeis |A temporary stand will be erected | : ; ly in order to do justice to their ss SA me cities “Phat had ined kinedor once . . at th efirst tee to accommodate the “Mat ha — Ag ngdom once | respective nations whose tennis hon- | English Runner Retires. Was swept o s feet by e | 'seems to be some discontent in En- | TO BE HELD ON JULY 19) nd — for hi tag the @ Ashe spread his wobbling pins un-'| gland over the team. 8. Powell; The Letter Carriers of St. Louis | miyn catcher Chased i) ger him, Doc Bagley, acting as his | i Ila ‘ “Sa ? =» Je » : ' don Daily News of recent dates, nas ‘ yed July 19 at Sportsman’s Park in | protest up with 4 ors. | pounds, that he was right at the top ‘a great deal ‘redit coming ¢ : aa Blackmore’s, main criticism has field; Oventrop, center field: A stepealibens Crease coming , date agreed upon. ia possessior | ,, | base; W. Meyer, right field: Stroth.- | It may be two days before a final| is almost exclusively a poor mans erde} ® back his title with a knockout, Bag- | tem on the part of the committee in ; Stroth ) " , | ; iia a Ji Munroe, manager of the and the king to be. | of team concentration. “There were | sists of 26 Al players and any of They like to run in important — ae ete _ P.* | erican Fair : — teat cored : | tory. Bagley rushed between ~~ -sntrortaes Round seen tee - = over the Firemen. Postmastér over sy, we've had enough.” : mts . ‘tempt has been made for many 600 mark and Chair- ae : have two striking lessons of modern | not expect many eliminations at the|t® Play here as the first stop on their . | Sei and ae ee wer yelp methods within our gates, of the!start of the run because of failure World tour. | that must have rattled every,dish in crowd. Be. or lies in the keeping of a handful! aA. G. Hill, the f The x of near-maniacs that rushed to | 4¢ men.” | England, has retired. ecail him friend and champion. -Dean e\ Canner, the Amer- semifinal match of the pair, iost their he rt tennis *“n readiness and the exhibition will be limited to 1590 met races in th? é and approach shots by the two Olympics and last summer , men and trick shots by Kirkwood mi:er t* course ice not yet champion f won the mens doubles (;rass Hill £00 and Antwerp championship tourna: Nor is Blackmore very well Anderson. Randolph t here today to .J «>. tralia, and Lycett, winning in 6—?. t Britain, the latie: ght sets, 6-—2, 6—3., = he Associated Prees IMBLEDON, ara Wood of Australia of match in mixed international grass court pionships from M. Washer of Zium and Mrs. Warburgs, The © was t-—-, 6 1, andoliph tv Great Miss Elizabeth Ry, Juls 11.—FPat and Mille France toda\ Anne lenglen thei: doubles he Britaia an of Cali- ‘ett of ™ Wid Wolfe after a sensational Buff Beaten From Start. pleased with the i. Buff was always a whipped man. | Wt was the old Lynch that faced him night. Johnny was ibbed incessantly until Lynch flew him with a viciousness of a hawk ' for the finish. | In the first bout of the night Wil- ‘le O'Connell outpointed Murray ® Sressier in four rounds; in the next of six rounds, Harry (Kid) Brown /@ Philadelphia’ earned the judges’ |) Gecision over Johnny Drummie. q ‘tm the semifinal the judge gave The decision to Frankie Jerome over 12- ithe defeat of the Italians. cuffed and | —D. Prebble. I am 'men responsible for the selections— all of them of the old school: showing of the doubles combination of Frank Rise- ly and A. R. F. Kingscote, despite “After a retirement of 16 years,’ he says discussing the match with Italy, “Risely came back to international! tennis. He played well, did all that was needed of him—as a score of | youngsters between 20 and 30 years of age could have done against ‘he Italian opposition. “H R. Barrett, A. W. Gore and A. informed, and the all guite out of touch with the present day players gnd their form. | tpionship, in | amateur mile chain- record of 4rn. won the British setting a | 13 4-5s. open driving contest, in whic! Louis professionais and amateurs be entered, is an added feature An St. will | Opening of New Route to SHERDEL WILLIAM SISLE Endorsed by These FOURNIER St. Louis Baseball Stars Leading players on both the Browns and trating Oil. Just a tew cauld be pictured Cardinals use and recommend MerreJl’s Pene- here—there are many more. They all prefer m : ‘ By mys . G } ‘ ky e 7 a oe aaa, sa aos 5 , we P j - war ie M] ao en! ey Se ae ae bed 5 re Sid Sue +} Va. ; LPO MA Se! rag. i.” r Re i ig WII? . Wt ee ar Ae al! Sen ge So ae 2 at bd EO as . Sere OY ks Ay ee ey OT Aree A Va eka es tan i okie a ben ud Ne ead i ' “ ees be Sh) . i pata © = " o q 2 Bi hate * me wep, - * 5 7 : s 1 SME GLEE. its AO te se is it Bae AES 245 OM a. IRC LE arto 2 OR ee, “ he at Be waste . en eG re I : . wed ily s anh Mpa dh ) te ee A a 08 AO ety . * as oT * “m 7 4 mp ‘ : fa, holders of the internationil Soe - am whith Wolfe was | is championship in mixed _———— Se Yellowstone Park - o _ 5 Pees: nd Miss Kathleen McKane of En- 3 4 “ & Md in the grass court champio®- 5 katie ; AX NL | | Go at ™ +e ecore was 4-6; 6—3; § . | CLEARING - SALE! Tent S Once _ Mosquito Tents, large........... 460 Of Camp Supplies and x Outing Equipment. fi. : Tents, with $ TTT TIT) ~ Scout a ee | > omememe KG 10x12 Tents.................$15.00 Tf 12x14 Tents.............. _$29.00 | 16:16 Army Tents... . 70 miles of the 150 is through the Sho- x | shone Indian Reservation, winding along ne STEEL COT the picturesque Wind River, which is = crossed and recrossed many times; won- gives such quick relief to aches, bruises and medy that’s endorsed by these famous stars? Merrell’s because this powerful liniment sprains. , Why not try for yourself the re ERRELLS Penetrating Oil because it contains no 1 that haven't medicinal value. When you buy Merrell 's Pene- trating Oil you buya liniment that s all liniment tothe last drop. For real relief from all external aches and pains, get a bottle today. IEE Be REN EEE RAIN SIAR TN! SA AEN BNE NCEE AEN IILS. STOLEN NIL ALR, 9 AOE ROMA nT Metco on UT in Wyoming a new scenic route to the Yellowstone will .be opened July 1, and the cost for automobile transportation in luxurious motor cars, with the world’s’ greatest scenery thrown in, is less than you have to pay for riding over St. Louis boulevards in a taxi. World travelers who attended the dedi- cation ceremonies last Fall were unstint- ed in their praise and enthusiasm for the new route and proclaimed the scenery the most magnificent they had seen. bis : arris got the aA Pitchers’ duel, the the White Sox, & better of Leverette Athletics beat- to 2 1000 Must On the market for sixty-five long years, this pop- ular liniment is prepared from the’ finest and urest oils and drugs obtainable, compounded in just the right way to produce quickest and surest results. All the ingredients are carefully select- ed for their penetrating and healing qualities. FREE: Interesting leaflet with pictures of lead The result is a liniment that is 100% effective, ing St. Louis stars. At your drug store. Ss MERRELL DRUG CO., ST. LOUIS SO 0 tym mage eee a Use This Powerful Liniment For: | nat etl Rheumatiom Sprains Lumbago Stiff loi Neuralgia mel var Aching Muscles Backache Bruises Chilblains Cholera Cramps Earache The same fare applies going via West Yellowstone, Gardiner or Cody, return- ing via Lander. derful Brooks Lake, with the world’s greatest trout fishing; the Teton Moun- .- tz : tains, cohsidered the most majestic of all | 9 ock : : ranges in the Rocky Mountain Region; - Man ws S a BUl ARMY CANVAS COTS and the Jackson Hole and Lake Region, le he site and eect 4 cag Genuine Gold Medal Folding greatest big game country in the World. | zens ¥ pleas the ropa Cot. Just what you need for & & & : J. stand the wear. That's why : a se ere Covers rail transportation St. Louis to Notaseme Hosiery is in 3e. this new Mattress is big and Sleep . Lander and West Yellowstone, Gardner 7 ; d: “a iffy. Fi open. Sale price. or Cody to St. Louis, automobile trans- a im ing the sayy a eee eataorae 5 Lander to Yellowstone Na OTASEME onger. | co my 2 ilding stee] gi oR pt of BLUE WORK SHIRTS tional Park, two nights’ lodgings and six rn ranteed 0tand mattress is $8.50. Very. meals between Lander and the park, in | peci clearance price Wednes-| Good grade; full cut Shirts. addition to automibile transportation LL Notaseme Hosiery y Sell elsewhere for and meals and hotel accommodations in is guaranteed to give 85c. Very lew Yellowstone Park hotels for the regular complete satisfaction or you ie C 4% day tour. If camps are used in Yel- get a new pair. Fine silks as price ee lowstone Park the fare will be $9.00 less. as heavier grades of , lisle and cotton are included. Always wear NotasEME. NOTASEME HOSIERY COMPANY went to go. $I
Page 20
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 1), 1922. Sa tag STOCK PRICES UP. [NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BOND MARKET _]|| FercinExchange [St Louis Sip ta '‘” wary ores in s - >. = i x Sg dR AO PMB TOF oe candy - a , mE Agi DY Re ce M “tt Lageaay te - 5 atte ot ae : ! uly 11—Foliowing 19 pre . . 3a . . " —: : . pared with the preceding day's axis hes “TT ad us Kansas (ity ane bi - ~ wade ett’ ana SO nai Fai eae senna “ WKY Cre soeeteertediannmee ee G&S 9 o ‘par 19.3c¢ per franc :— ) : . , ee 4 ITLY WHEAT 5 55 94: } os) Oo 38 "3 = 1932-47 100.36 100.26 100.34 100.28 a : = OF: Demand. 7.74%*c: cables. 7.75c a nS _S B RS _—~—- c MGs ~~ : yf ~ : 9° SWIZERLAND ipar 19.3c per ftranc)— | Certain-teed com : ; 1 l@a —" Aan ant —-+ + ~G * a a re ee A, LELLEDT 1932-27 100.00 99.96 100.00 93 96 a > 3° 1932-47 100.36 100.26 100.34 100 2s , , ; - ey ke Demand. 19.15c: cables. 19.17ec | Certain-teed Ist 1927-42 100.14 100.06 100.12 100 oe : : ea : Le % , HOLLAND | internat Shoe 1928 100.16 100.10 100.14 100.14 . . rors Demand. .« . 4 les. 2 ’ . wt A : 1933-38 100.34 100.24 100.34 100 24 , co , . — ; r [3 Se rmat Si xG ; 3 ii: “gig | 107 VICTORY . : i mw ~~ = = mn * - a . . j = “ ys . > 7 . a 7 ; By, o> | i. '. ca Dies, | : wit t ufa - ' — —~ ~~ 2 ’ ay “e Ne DE EMERER is Ae ge ia aa ee 4 pee ‘ . ee ne i rr aggag RET ” gee J a "¥] > sana |} Adams Express 3 > industrials. . Ajax R os ; Railroads. Allted m ose toto wmetetig Ys. 7) ot Hs ee ‘ > yg - Strength of Rails Called Sig- nificant—Volume of Busi- : am ) Money Rate Lowered. Syn %) Ss 3: lU S Reality of oS: 657 1% | 78 Be - ye ~ ae i | RAILWAYS AND MISCELLANEOUS - . 1922-23 100.52 100.50.100.50 100. rh : ’ -? o% Se - : : = ‘E r 19 3c per drachma)— doe -. 59 ps “ «+ se = cables, 16.42c ~6.Se per Krone Ae J * a - 7 , Pi N . } 14 ‘ ‘ =s itvi ‘ > ee 65 1, amentiainendnenin a Bureau ef the Post-Dispatch. An in OFF 33 34° 3: ! | Wee Mirbrake 4 i co ae a : = seugee fs _ i e ie le ie ag . wo 3 SI fuas ale i 3. ~ » * - > * ’ . ~~ . - , 5 ; z : — . ~ ~~ 7 , ‘« ty I 5 cis VP > ‘s *> “ : in — : “ee - > wi Fe . ™ — - “3 ws 3 > : - ‘ ’ + ih NEW YORK, July 11.—The Evening . ~ est Elec 4 2 58%, SN! 27 C of Mar i 7 ! Mm% | vo Erie gen ! 54 % ~ 3 rs ref 4s S~ 3 2 Fh CNGARY iver 20.3c per c 2)— "I . ~— 7 . ' 2S . ‘ad (PS4 cra? * oP ie . : $ f , 3 { 4 : i} Li Ms y : - ep: i@Ti = 54 , i ; SLIM&s R&G 4s = “3 ‘ . ~ “ i — om esa * er crown») a2 10 Erie cvt 4s, ser A 53 | ti 2 SL&sF or il 4s A 72 (14 . aman, so | ost wv 4 ? : ~~ |, ~ ; CZECHO-SLOVARIA (par 720.3 per crown)— | (Certain-t 24 pb ; ———— . = . ws , *? O6e ' ean ai i. . DS EMBER CURN ' — = L 42%! 2 ed . “1 | a » ¥ OS sy 44a 6. +8 % 5 ‘JULY OATS we istts : * i > : - : : : : a ee er no tig 4 Post, in its copyrighted financial re- ~~ ¥ > | ! LOO ! a oe >> Ain : > i> Slecr ge ™ Demand, 2 i). . ' ¢ POLAND—icents per mark)}— View today, says -— > on , Q é ' wie x “The restricted volume of business :f = ohm * eli » a —# 2 aay er hetiathgy ‘) Si a Erie ct — @one on the Stock Exchange 5 | : =f 4 P 101? 101! lErie G R 6s. 93 93 93 ce om a 3 _- 2% ae eae Pm ana gave the impression that ne! , 4 OD! ae ij Os 19% i. te eg ers nor sellers were willing important commitments pending seme definite developments in the! 4 pfd. 7 labor troubles here or the financial! * Paper® pfd situation abroad. However, tne lim- . ited number of transactions ; took place were for the most part at a price leve] higher than that which —— 40 : i te a’ Ser ake - i 7 _ a ne ral ss nn eee : Foe a! Wario: 37a ee. ee - “SEPTEMBER OATS. _ 2 pa oo a ‘2 37% 37 ia ~“PECEMBER OATS 1 0 8 8=—6o 7. > wt ITLY RYE a5 % ’ on gt ~~ SEPTEMEER RYE = eT dae all’ re. > tin. 5 : . ’ ic P Brk com eee AR EASTERN RATES Indiahoma Refining YOROHAMA + %.5c per yen)— Internat Shee pfd ; Demand - Internat Shoe HONGKONG ipar 59 32c r dolla: Kinioch LD T Demar j SS. 7: cao . woe. Mo Periland SHANGHAI Daa! i? 3&e : a Nat Cané,. ma nd .. is ames, + Nat Candy , Rice-Stix D G Ist pfd Rice-Stix D G Td pra — - 7 rth Pump 4 Wright Aeero |! a ty and nts. a pet Pmt bs pet pb > de ~ = ~_ * 4 “85s SoewOis —: ra as i Be an ae Siytog sti *#” we ea Austin N EEBLREDBELERBDEEEAS : ross AAO has prevailed during the past few) .,.°.. al days. In some of the issues which Rooth Fish ie 7% x, 7% ‘4 ; Am. Steel Fdry : > = are the favorite media of speculative Brooklyn U Ca m. Zim 34 19 . : per ri Southern Acid Ce = operations and in some of the spe- ~+ ah : f cialties which enjoy only a restricted i 4 ; market, there were decidedly sharp | Burns Br_ s Ss a@vances. But the rank and file of/ Caddo 01 | . s stocks, both rails and industrials, ~ es ‘paar : 4 i SS. | do B oO... Rb EP od £ ' ->s R of Chile LO3% 102% ny : per pesoi— . . 4 se ner “2 ‘ as “)' ; “ ~~ is? “4 ee % rh : i e - . in the rails being particularly signifi- | Chandier l My val P fer os 35 ~” > ¥ in — A soe = ee eee cant since the day's developments ‘™ >. te, : bs : Canadian dollar-— . » Seen ‘2 “2 LOS ly were not of a character to encourage Coca-Cola cif Tlk 1. 161% dema ad and buying. In the bond market the most Col G @ E SS % lis, 5 he striking feature was the rally in 119% s LOO *s . Bly = = ices 6 oS OS . ’ ‘J ; &1 Li wa 1 : tnt Po rt - 3 x % 7 . rt c . tations on which were forced down Com RS. A. Le LOB ty ; a5 “earing House Association port of today’s sales. high lew Main : Sqpecenbes orn ¢€ dering yesterday's session under the 7 va » iva 18. Saas Me . vO ‘es ; _ she ~ a b ts to indivi lyai accounts quotations at the Chicago =toek 7 Stren ™ earket. the ia . u bs 1022 | =5.800.000 an bit ~ «6 ané | ~ 7 ” omen im@fiuence of heavy offerings. The wo pra i gi. =» Arm & Co pf 97% 7% . market. the | ee cae ae - Juiy 11.—Prices moved irreg- Arm Leath. 12% = ; — ‘Co was af * Qe Ms . the be rethe a: eftect - th Fish “eg : st. Louis Cash Gram. «)} i P a + " ed 3g Z Exchange on Lendon 54 francs. 85 cen- times. Ft, ~ RAILWAYS AND MISCELLANEOCS. , = : ms en 7 ~G ' “OQ “oO _ oy ‘ ' . ™ i ‘ . ~ ir 4 Lead, Zinc and Copper Mont Ward. 2° C See -- Dike oe OD be ee oD i a Pj ‘~ ice Fd ot Lee) com -« Pwr oriits- * 7 i heed Le) 9 ES * eerie De! st Uru #126 SP IFI PR STS “ort i weetern mark ~~ - - oe = .4 ahs : b ej ; : r % S5 20@S3.35 Apt} ‘ r¢: Th ie 3 a : +i" are f w hh ve ‘ Pe ith S45 least rear. Minneap Dry Goods Market Review. Ti a cars, Duluth 67 an ~V~ Agricultural-Livestock Advances. \ a ‘ ~~ ~~ — 4 « ane NEW : ~~ » . — ~ ‘ ~~ ’ V~° vs * _ " VASHINGTON, July 11.—Appreva! ; 4 . oa me be low Mfr 140 5 Yellow Taxi T7i% saies, 13.000 shares Cts PoP es BPE ERT Z be Agi - ye | LS Y Tectelpts were through Louis public elevutl » x we Om ve wae Ea Licg & M B 12..1 l - . - its strength was mot iy cores’ ot? j The July fu-/|Loritiard Go i2.. : cents made a net gain! .-.,.. -¢ a @6 of 4 points for the day. The ain ox = tmafiers put a bullish construction on | Matianrd Ol _. (Ne Government's latest crop esti-./ ea a rat ec. which showed A decline of 38. + Tie de Ge DG ; om Coad DO we PO ES © De de OS #orn BO gee LS me ae | ma ot SS Eo Webs | a o Ss * 4 ~@ , TTI TOT. EID "iy * » we ih POM Dd — ew Pitsegrry - oo x ¥ > PHY i9% ir Mee : "2020 UI™ 1 ope : Z? a we r —" a a a* ¥ eli le *~e Pa PHY DU O& rngtey R-~ ~)Re > -ID> } WD 232° a. 333 3 Nor Bell i 7s3.100% | oe 2 3 ied : , ; : : n n a : ditions and the order es — ents Gee) oes Seaboari A L eRe | BEI Bet i “ and Land, Delmar Blvd., Westgate Ave. and Enright Ave., St. Le Total Issue - $380,000 Security conservatively valued at two-thirds | eK Khe > : sitvat! today. nttrerendd CM) a mare. while displaying no | ‘nio Tank ae 107 Denominations: $100, $500 and $1,000 lar increase : was decid- ; = - ae “i (4 ’ i . It had been clear © og Synd . 73 % 3 21 _& mE 25% 25%! 25: = N >. I ' $s 6% Oh ¢ “ ied cee Decrease Un >» : | nterest : I, . “ . * — - . I I . T ‘ : ° ax paid by borrowers. es 1or-t . Sn id Co be ¥ Sao FFT 4 ot ee » Fe sae) se hte D Vim > pink webs es Gs Ser B.107 Pr i 4s. S&S Pow 6s 100 NorStaPow 1 | —" 4 O22> 0’ ~ el 2 | ® et 2-? ** wr a id ot POPE FEET ie. & so « EES aiRSE SS Ez w- ~ a — -~)& le ed z. Texas Co 3 W YORK, July 11.—Sharp recovery i & Guilt 2%+ continental exchanges and in | Tex Pac C & O 1. ideat in the | Tob Prod 6 ... 8 ACpRpaAD | + - | a - /and Beigian securities for a dav or so haa Morgan & Co. and ‘other New Yor , . ; drawn attention 6 some extent from tbe ers oa. ) 1 ears - “ Uniteg States Government war loans The 7 2 , | ) . besides beime well sus- ' stronger today The market «s Rock Island car Ice advaaced on ¢ eral ’ a was Gull and there was fve dave of Tal _ } me attempt to bid wp prices fn the rail*ey corresponding ‘period f mal in@uetrt Page oe a i Pai i—— abead of the similar rremiftzrm ~ i The Northwestern loadin Curd Exchange in new 5 per fave of July iadived ~ a f ' cent tesue of New York Centra! series © cars from the correspond! pe oe Se ‘fending and improvement | os eo Oe off ta Recent orders te the A mertcan Locomotive ter P ; (. inc! ude 10 167 -ton Mikado engines ties ee sheik A a. 4 Rw agy * Eastern lilincie road. and The bon an wilt a -ton Mikados for the Southern Rai! proceeds -rue cont collateral | s e . caliled | ~ The lL. & X na Sant - | de nt on Sept. iI New York ine pera sora eee tereesendentinstetaaen few which were inclined ' ; T-3) ~~ ~ » | Chicago Provisions * ae, were Doin - Fink | “ad Pyi fires ' : rr ~ PE wand CHICAGO, Juiy 11.—Following is a re , stn! and C. | Bert of today’s hich low clope and orevteus Wickwire Gas 7s 20 up about | Satins quotations in the provision market Svencer 7s teil & peint. a Migh. Low. Close. Yeet'y | ee 10.90 10.70 1480 joao | 11.17 1082 ILI7 10.85 ee eee ar tme CHICAGO — Feuneed 1855 —ST ay 4 LOUIS NS a i C= as Address. ... . EEE OR. AS ON treat Tuesday. June pag H. BLAIR SMITH.
Page 21
TS aga Nie Pia tea Ag fol 2 DEER, On 4 eee Ea waa day's sales or lass . ~—— Kanses City and Chicago mar- factor, Heayy ame ae ee @8 a market The bulk of consignments graded medium 2 Acme Coal. . 17 1% 15 1s BSteel 7s 2. ’ | Packing stock, “ic ) ate 7 wx” ta eeu : quotations. *Increase, ae. yh delaying harvesting in the Southwest are /|to fair in quality. The top, $10.25 per cwt.. | » Am Fee 46 : a * — 5° 2 ; , -HEESE—Per pound: Northern twins -. | | i$ rod Elsewhe | . _.,. Unchanged —De- | a ad eee ay (Brain loading in Ble oe em bargoes against ‘was paid for a load of yearlings steers Amer Meta Be os Ry 7 19¢; singles at 19 ‘4c; longhorns at 20%c; | | uce Te west. 2 a - ~ ances 3 —.- aa oe Joolaweinene ——== | because of the erties as of the Southwest averaging 1003 ibs. _Veal caly es—The mar-— ° Atlan yren. “3 . ’ ‘ S. ‘ daisies ai 19 ec: TY, A. at 2Oc; brick, 17e. Beer aaa = a “o 12 with Octoter 'RITY ! ge) [Ne ae JULY WHE caused nervousness ar ere factors whith | ket was on a 5c to 560c advanced basis. The | od Beechnut ..- °° 25 al , 41, ' PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons. NEW YORK. July 11.—Live poultry *** Sans of om pee en es. (Price ( a So 7.a Lll‘sb ‘sa Induced much caweste eet sellers andi top was $9.50 and $8.75 to that figure : Bradiey Fire 7 . ; so. OOS u : $1 per dozen; common live squabs $1 firm: fowls, 30c Dressed poultry firm, oig | Selling at 21.04 and Lee, 21.78. adver A-teed com ....| 10) 50 T= eo : llGa 2%. month. cs in the current took most of the other better kinds. oe é B-AT Co cou ‘ a. Graph &s ._. 4 ; : Der dozen; dressed squahs. 6c per ib.; sma’) | roosters 15@20c. turkevs. 25@65c. _ pool, New Crieans and ilecal traders were M-teed lst pfd 5; 95 4 : ' -2 10K % -0G4 4 | Covering } an the July led to Quotations Native beef steers, higo 9 Buddy Buds. 2 8) Cons Text &s ._. 9 *, os and ark at 2c per pound. NEW YORK Juts ii —Butter barciy ©UpyeTs on the advance which met scat t Shee com... 30' : = =. C.4* “s “| About midsessio; the deferred monits $10.25, low $6, bulk $7.75 to $9.25; butch. | Car Light.. 1} Cop Exp &s 1924.1021, ‘ nn IVE POULTRY—Fowls, yn 7 , Steady: re elpts. 19.257. Eges irreguiar, ‘ered Southern selling and some further t Shoe com e ee ble show-d w “ete fur Cosing Liverpool ca- er yearlings, high $10.25. low $4, _ bulk | 3 (hic Nipple - do 8s 1925...104%, 1%c; 19°22 springs, 2 Ibs over, 24)! ; _ do 6a 98 i : » Oy @6%5¢ ; rough, coarse, | f c : ; standar:'s, markets were not “ully foellewing the ef bool ef a JULY ‘aes ping demand was slow. The ght. Ship-/jous to acquire hog supplies. Market 50 Fed Light... 30% — 1 Kulf Oil 7s .., 4 ji 8h ‘S@S nn ee te. not wanted |: Eee r. receipts, ~~. ‘ t decline im futures probebly helprd CLO BE a ‘ 3 ; TES 07 would indicate that for. rot 7 che ‘abies opened active and 5@10c higher. T! oon Gillette SR .221. = er > el Os .......101% + =@e*ac; bucks. 1@2c. migeniinataee, we tu: - storage packed — : eaten seece QUOTATIONS — oa 13 “ae ke Bit a little us Over supplics, Pe O™MINE | developed to a 10@15c advance. Early (oy “00 Goodyear T . 10! 3 ee er Se 418.00 % 7 ot VEGETABLES. aor coi age a cached feats 22, |, There were reactions during the enrl) aE ~~ PI ~~ ie — ss heat merket closed strong, 27 ' $11, but just prior to noon $11.10. “as Griffth, D W 4 Int R T 8s 1922 90% nsttrStideenaiai aE aa extras, 233,c; stbrage packed —. a. — Se ee , | sou A, as to c. %, Ath — oo rer; July, $1] 16- a pa me nC 3’2C |} paid. Bulk of the hogs cleared from $10 — 1200 Goldwyn P i i ; >R GEE Gs.... 95 Q: @ozen hun. omg e-K _ =i : per i he * ge my . 7 with mw oboe estting py 21 G8 or a ate ae : a December, $1.16% to $1.16 Gil. Pigs aeain in light supply ane ioes| .& Montevideo Ys.. 96% . ef “ : |, CABBAGE—Home-grown, 25¢ to 30¢ box KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 11.—Bucter,| points from the best. Offerings were nat : a 2. fullv steady, e best clearing from 51 0 : ms ' 10 Tennessee crates. 50c to the Ohio crates. egzs and poultry unchanged heavy. however, and the midafterneon mer 4210.60. Pai s ea VV 5 lif I , ve t “raayv ‘ . Cc i =~ -s | y . , ~ Se ‘ * rd , _—_- - a ss - . ; 5 Ie eS petiing by longs for profit: ‘ housts | clearing at .$10.65@10.75 fough sows! $s ctfs. 16. : 2" rc ye : $ CELERY—Michizan boxes (4 bunches), | | I ivestock Elsewhere 1; NEW YORK, Juty lil—Spet cotton ——— DECEMBER CORN bought against sales fast. WwW aes =a hay pg at $8.75 posi : rae | 29 Swiss Govt 9°25 5 x ; weer = iene pa crates, $2 to $2.25 ' | |quiet; micdling. T°.1. - Y we — F z ‘ Cee ae 3 te Be ; «a? ; © or ! Ps . ae . . oes U a aX ee , ‘ - . ap . _ J ’ i vie ~~ - | lat nia Pe , +s \) ae 62%,4@%a O2%br G2%b — 2. Menge! for the Browing « with further | SHEEP—Another right good supply ws 4000 | s a R55 : ‘ ~ Nat Acme 7 to: r 2 - to $1.25 per his — = k - ~_ + “ Pubey —_ - , r ; — : : ; a BS . t , os ; 41 -« ae pre ipitation noted it? Sections A here neeq- received and the market was about esc i (pour “ ; é ¢ 103 ‘ : N Y Cent ~. as 9 ‘ P $° om 3° =O armnper ,; r “eat Aw UA & “t. CHICAGO July 11 iT > . Rureau of ~' SUS 6:4 ane ae : ae ee: +a ot ed. Shipping demand for corn wv as good lower than the best time Monday morning, -O0) P Sve Mf * NYNHGH 4s fr ye vi ‘bu box loose. wome-grown, $3 to $3.50 rer) ywarkets).—Cattle—Heceipts, 12,000; ary St. Louls Spot Cotton. : 2a tone e e DBS ‘a 8 at. SECEE Bode _. | and it looked to some as if the rai! strike | or close to steady with the late trade Mon- | 4 500 Padio sore ’ do 7s > 7 " REEN PEPPERS—Alabama hampers IR me Fy ge a ~ y Ns ne Rpet cotton was unchanged in &. Lowit Linge . > -aciio ;: TT : ‘ r Aa “ ‘. : s ots sirong: ot r grades an classes , , " orm f . Quotations Good ordinary. ‘9 te ‘ark: fa : oe : } imak Ls is by } : as vay (ae gg 4 JULY OATS cs a 15 nal ing Eastern distributers Anxious. day on lambs. Sheep sold as well as 1 Phillip Pet 7in6 2 25: Texas flat crates. 40¢: nome- leenerally steady: tom beef steers $10.40: today } without ‘ . $1.50 per bu box loose. bulk beef steers, $9@10; bulk cows and | low middling. 21.50c; midé . Be, ane : s middling fair, 25c , - (‘orn ciosed mec to lieec ed ne ; i os , s ~ a f¢ , 4 ae 1 : s sc higher July time Monday Shippers paid $13 for te bimetallic . e Ry Be Ap 218 . 5° 1 ede September a 5 ° > Spe i i a - ? c i 2 " } re n Biic P Hrk pfd . 35s 3% So%d 34%a cember, 64 lec » CSMeC to 64% c, and De- | on Bacay had Sio es, —. as the 190 Swift 1” heifers, $5.354@7.65; canners on cutters | middiing. [4c; igs » . "Sy "hs *~ “4 - ‘ 4 . . . ‘ w, ¢S hm . ~ . . ‘ j ; . 2 ” a . y 6 awl at nanny SEPTEMBER ’o yo Sie a — | on Oats followed the trend of other grains. | lambs prettr close. Sheep sold for “* ugh- 5 ae — : ‘ 4, $1 $1.75 Washington iceberg. $4.50: ler “0 Re anf catreat os panne a i Or anin 363, he Government report was bullish and this | ter at $646.50. if not too heavy, while the | «7 Califor , o 2 = . ene | ene ; ~ ; ‘ — ” 7-¥) . ° +ey r » ‘ * itp « > = » c POO do ¥ “7? - nia iceberg, $3 to $3 DO: home-zroan. ide j u to 10 for choice hancy . - Pee I Eeieiae Bomend eee cent ee, we tigmt. | Seasy owns went at SRS SO. chopper and) $900 Tom Prod | 25¢ to 30c per bu box. a =F Ss New Orleans Cotton. : ; —— a 00u. -xporters want- | "RS DMT ~.OV. te owe SS & Fuse. "¢ Shik - iT /ES—Nort akota ri 3. De GS : "tiv het- | Ww ; ome ten ee ur : é a = — ed offers of heavy oats. HORSES AND MItLES—Fresh receints 100 Todd wy 61, O per 100 pounds wee Deneta rare, 95.20 ee, a hats gt rh _ balk sy on we a riland (‘erment ** ‘ : —— 39 1. - -40) ray te were 4 ‘ ‘ " . le ae iid , wer ttre . ) e y 4 900 | nN Re Z " ~ ~ ter grea os . moe 2 1 woe a } | 4 er; di quiet and unchan on . * TO. , ats I 4c to le higher: Jul I> lec: | today were estimated at 100 head, bringing = > a 113-161 EV POTATOES Sacked ; . - a@niv ist pfd fens Be 4 = ga oe ~ | September, 37%,c; December. 107 c ~” 8° the total for the two days to 342 head. a 4,500 | = 2 1% "ss $2.50 to $° 65 Virgini er bbi r +e t- naseess. ~e ep ee .“——~ a te 18: to ere, Se, we ae oe Re- ; Lit . ; a ntigsinattuei a ong . ts cr, SU ec. ni | ot by ee a “ee 00) do } my, ' . ’ wee 2.65: inia cobblers. $5 per | ‘kin rades siow: few sales ron 0 | on , 83e. = : oe Te 5: ae x — 831 = RS 1 2° 5 bh wins Pro\ isions ’ strong in sympathy with comparati\ ely light supply. About io an W > ‘on | ] 5, 1 & ] S, uf = on . ‘ . 6 bb! home grown Ohio S| pads to | sO per 1 he 9 . ‘ to he , middling. | aweuat good oiSea" . lat pfd : , a a {h - 6% ° A, m. 2 aS oe Se ad mnt hogs and corn . ‘ r horses were cleared at auction Monday and i INpFPet a 1) ae ou - ; idan on ‘ : ; ‘ box $2.°5 per 100 pounds " ’ high . : . 98: heavy weight. ceipts »240, atock., 171.2473. 2 2d pfd a «= SEPTEMBER RYE. | Lard and ribs closed 27%%c 15% dozen bunches. ‘ORE 2541090. | A Ss aa et eam — —— — | departments "32.000 Allied Oll... : »: 7S Ww s 1008 “Ft Sf nee Ran ES — Hemns-grown tips, 10¢ to lise : mm h S@9.40: pagetas | Liverpool Cotton Easier. 4 : = nite, iia Rin Or rk N Gas 9 ws 5 Su ‘ : re oeen thes. s. , $8.50 | ‘ 2 on the Mer- receipts were heavier an a year ago, being . - — sent Oil 1+) : tt Fa 19°5 . -! on SPIN AC H—Home-grown, 50c per box LIV ERKPOOL. July 3 Coen ho ea ith r also higher 1.024.000 bushels. compa red with 667.000 | B to Sto k Mark t = O46) Boston W (vil : a4 ~. 1931 : - $1 RING BE ANS—Hormie-grown bu boxes. | Sheep—Receipts 16,000; sheep steady: mand. pripes ean Ti gest - 3 am of rain interfering with harvest and /@St vear. Oats receipts were heavier than a | | oston C € * 2009 Carib Synd & + Union Oil 6s 0) to $3.50; Chicago 1-3-bu boxes, $1.25 | native lambs steady to 25c lower: Westerns a MD, ney + R14: good ordinar:. F embargocs on wheat loading were | Ye*r #€0. being 674,000 bushels, compared as Cit Merv 222 pa 20 Un Oil Prod 8s .1043 | to $1.40. mostly 25c lower; top natives, $1325; best | 13.280: low m ifs i. Sales, 8000 ba lee. in the rise. | with oo%7,000 last year |Special to the Post-Dispatch. — ° Ger Bett 221 22 ~* 8 U R of Hav 7%.104U. +8, ? SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown, red _ Idahos, $13.50; | feeder lambs held higher; | 11 wart a) a . the local grain masket there was Primary shipments of wheat were heavier BOSTON, July 11.—Following is a list 200 Columbia , "| 10 Vacuum O11 7s .107% . -t a TOM ATC * od = — ”" $4 Tbe ~~ “~~ _ pect > milling demand at ‘%ec to oc higher compared with 866.000 last ve Cc of today’s highest, lowest and closing prices 200 Creole Syn.. , - +2 ] Vaivorine Oil 7 ba as JES—-Home-grown, $1 to ant 0 ing PO $74 i'r ‘oO; There Was wood clearanc>. (489 | shipments were lighter than a B etre “Orn | for the most active stocks dealt in here: 2000 Cushing . > 17 West Elec 7s .. 108 3, pe u box: Texas 4-basket crates, 25c to | most!) ’ PO Ob vr . i al os perbete Eat oe Leer Mtile Trust sae ah . 3 | S ee ; , showed strength the K Serbs 5s Guaranty G24, %a OO%, 7 . % + Rel pee Roi ade gps con Hee tet. > > ‘ ut 3 Pe ee ** ~~ iw =e — O-}- = lines ~ — He’ ¥ >» tie os. £3 3s. - + ~}~) 0" r Com ie a i 8 ia we. vat nas en ae oe en a. ey th, . ah . (than a year ago, being 1,008,000 bushels. . eet Ret ms ee We 3 rr ; A i Sad padesegaged: | | b ¥ —_ eo et pepe me A + = a B4Sae os is ee ee ZezEe £2232)2)8h9 tivew lot’ 22 ~ 23 a wi > *-* > tees ~ we Ow pt BO et Pe PP pe - bak Leath. 12 Le aie # wes quiet and steady to ‘oc higser s 553,000 bushels, compared with 998.000 - ‘High. Low. _ Closing. 200 Equity P pf 34 ‘ i FOREIGN BONDS : TURNIPS—~Home-atown. $1.25 to $1.50 | maa [New York Cotton . —— compared w 268,000 last ye: Arcadii “ons ‘ ” 200 Fensland Oil 17% ra 1.700 Hayes Whi . 301 . ~ ’ LF Eo tne Host-Dispatem. 2. hea $1.10, December wheat $1.15, %. De aetiae andes W“ ere 359.000 bushels of Soeten a ‘meee. vas +" R” . > § | $400 Glen Rock O 1% ; 900 ; ‘ : bar 1 Etta te $3 cabana to | ecumber, 8 So eee of today’s sales. high, : amber corn 62 nc els of oats. 10,000 barreis of flour and § Calu 11.500 Keystone . 1 =" 3%d higher; steadier foreign exchange sate imme eng s ' eg ar 1.800 Lvons Pet fo Lima ; market. th waste 7}, : D: $2 to $2.50 in St. Louis today January Arm Lea rf. 8% the early session. (‘orn Was affected ax “) Meracaibo x . tr ‘ sgh ir dema end ag iv - Chicago Stock Sales ; - a in fair demaad and stealy to ust year Qats shipments were heavier | Allouez ae 25 1.100 Eng Pet on! 15 : 15 Argentine 7s 23.10 per bu box. New York Coffee. ; - wT F ‘' - ——— heing « : : ' - a ' ; ] li. * ‘ r ‘8 a ; F : . ‘ p= erties ; ' prices of all crains were higher, | than a _ year being 431,000 bushels, | Anmeek 6 1,900 Federa % ° oO FRUITS. NEW YORK. July 11.—Coffee—Rio No. NEW YORK, July 11 —The market close} t being quote $1.10, September 500 Gilllland Oil. © 1,000 Heyden Chem Ie $?: |} l, $2 s D t 9.51 * 2 sBee ; es + ws tas : 4 ' ¢ ‘ anett > ' S2: barrel, $2.75 to $: ecember, B.olc. ICAGO, July 11.—Follow ing if-a re. . corn Glc, September corn 63%.c and ;, Wheat, 117.000 bushels of corn, 30,000 busn- oston Elevated .... aa) & : 200 oer Mot . aon Ee Micaiaes 16-quart case, | Slab zinc unchanged at $5.50 per 100'warch .. ..% a“ I P | Eastern 8 | | y ‘ ‘~ eerless Mot “ OO. | pounds. ape neuen UII Footh Fieh - wheat desp'te the beneficiai etle Or rain ; caars tales 09 5 oes ae Pi ivetia ' ; ] 1 1500 Mex ‘ ‘* ; 7 ‘ ey SNP; "4.900 Mex wees ob . a = a ~ as » Both Fish pf 46 : : St. Louis Cash Grajn. 1G hs No. ® hard. $1.17 % ty ms — o_o pi ChiCéC Rys Xs R | = ~\ mixed. 623 oe Oa ees ‘© ‘ Lae “haa , on grade rod garilcky wheat a “ 50a 60c tve—No. ”%, 792 Me entura | : _. =o $28 1K, 2°? he S00 Salt Ck 2 ' at! mixed wheat, soft -++++-$1.1¢ MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 11.—Flour |W we a r 04) Sapulpa 4 . mixed wheat, soft : . b ; 14.50@16. | Winone a, , 400 Sh U Oi ' vO ; “€ : » > + / A 4 J : “4 4 > : 4 > > 7 be : ae ae 4 Lak aie not $4 F4 Ow 015 B omits + = ee or 6. wo unchanged to 10c higher Bran, Sa ee amen ] Od S.mms 17.500 Skelly /t iD & 2Br eRe UD de ODETTE See mae rs h9, white oais , o8 Ye 3 $1.1 ale ont receipts, 908 rifuga!. Julv s was -32c¢ low 1.000 Tidal O Oj white oats 37 459 38e s, 2 stock, S864. Rosin steady; | on sales 14.900 bags to operators 1 700 Turman Oil . 1's : Swift Inti .. | | St G , as etd... today had 400 cars of wheat, com-, F. F. G, H, $5.05; I, &. : K. $a.26 La w surar tures were genereliv casier 1000 “Y"'Oil - . . Lex Sat Temptor CA * ' . ae Lo last vear, Minneapolis todav $5.45; N. $5.70; w. liberal offerings in eee | om SERIES ie ¥ - e , UL & R com 537 53% ie isi. 0 |" : : ~, or: ; ; ipts hi , 74.° : ; linseed oil quotation or lots o hiel as * points higher on covering urek, -L. ; do pfd ... 7! ee weent receipts. which were 174.210 Bh saggo aS ee eee —— , ! ; 7 7 ‘ © . bad a4 f . Pea 8 Pt se: 500 Alaska-Rr-Co 31 3 + Redeemable, as a whole but not in part, at the option of the Company, at 105% and ac« rued interest, sow “0 -gsc) Turpentine, Flax, Linseed). xew york. suv 11.—The rew ; Bt oda Wet Salted Abandon Cotton Acreage Data 1.500 Am — : : “ were 262.521 bushels | of wheat, 437.964 No. 1 aT ; se ~ 2 ": cS me : 9 . a ; corn, 230.649 bushels of oats. No. 2 s ghee 0 August. oOo Belcher “¥ 7c 5C | ° on, but not before, October /, 1951, or on any interest date thereafter, on three morths notice. s comprised 48.305 bushels of No 5.000 Rig Le ige WASHINGTON. July 11.—Publication in 4,000 Bost & Mont ® ee winter wheat, 4990 bushels of No. 1 : No. Se ¢ +} : : imce / fe a oa winter wheat, BLAS bushels of No. ° s . Tk. a 4 $1. the Auvrust cotton crop report ot the . 5 500 do Corn "? ” ” 3 ¥ re winter bee 151.567 bushels of No. Tineured hides N ad ernaky lige om of Agric ee of informatior iT) §.000 Canada Cop " ‘ ’ ia : 2 corn, : ~ pUahels of No. *? vellow NY ; ide ane . +) _ . the adanconment of cottor € if t 3.000 Cand. M ee : ; : . . . , : om Sat suanele of No ° white oo ae = Sates « ie ar ge Paget $1 /July 1. i required under resobutiey 1 000 Fagor oe ; Coupon Bonds in denomination of $100 (not registerable) and in denominations of $1000 and $500, registerable aa us elie oO No. - oat . 7 & ~ } j s og x. y riule ie 3 an Sey Al I Iie emocrat. % A ATTY ': LOpce a ati i rrTY) iy = ' . , . . ~ MNo. 2 white oats. 125.805 Ste a | ee Rides, 10 ee — a by the Senate. The re e- aa ieee a> 4 ‘o principal. Fully registered Bonds in denominationa of $1000 and authorized multiples * White ts, 3245 SB 7 = a a piceaeris Bete boll 41 and othe- tae { () on op M:s oe i. a . V 2 paes0 bushels of barley, 2775 bushels of Popcorn and Nuts. 1 ad renulted in abandonment ot uch - oat Co) es en Mt irimerr receiv: | POPCORN—Shelled white rice nominally |ton acreage and the acreage siateinent i 1.4(%) Cresson Gold. =~ 4 th - _ Bes en of gi were lighter | $1.50 per 100 Ibs | calle next month instead « >, Ye. $0,008 El Salv’d'r ._ 5c. q year azo, ing 09.000 bushels. | PECANS—Quote average Western or ' cember as usua! (MW) Trolo. Es - J- 2- ie : : 1.200 Eureka C me >th« : - 31) Gadsden *€ : ‘ 10000 Galena Min. f a — xo} o . e ’ . a a _ jeep Seuincs bees ae ie Guaranty Trust Company of New York, Trustee ( iardss | Min. : t ! S308 Min OT OR: . a ‘ ; : gm) Hecla Mine. y . ; ) P a. ty l n 0 i S C en t r al R a i ro a d C om p a n y 11.600 es “Sound 50 joe 3 4. H. Smith, Esq.. President of The New York Central Railroad Company, has summ , : apa 4 a 2 vy ; . 1 2: *. . % On June 14th I addressed a communication to you in which I appealed to you to “ROO New Dom’ ©. 2 e2 ' RB ne eae 2 Brown ams dead “ at comet deo a aa sept cone 1922 a : . = : Nei rs : "3 ompany, which as wt RF . ’ . ( cast your vote against the proposed strike. Since that time the strike has been called 5a pe Oe > = Fy ones. OF Cae Meee ace i Ray Her In. 15 The Refunding and Improvement Mortgage Bonds are secured by a direct mortgage on all of the railroad by your leaders, and some of you have left your positions, while others have remained 500 a a dd agpessee “ . = iy 2,000 Rex Cons... & + a | een ale a , hich, extending from New York Cit Steadfast. I feel that the time has arrived when | should make clear to those of you who , 100 Sheldon Min 1? owned by The New Jork Central Ratlroad Company, the main line of which, e gf " 3 “4s Ee ee 5.500 SS ot Are SS e to Chicago, is one of the trunk lines of heaviest traffic in the United States, - have left your positions, as well as those of you who have remained, the position of the 700 SOA GE P 4% . ' uunois Central System with reference to tis entire matter. 11.000 Beccds | Mine 25 | "4 | For the last seven years fe Oo ee — ee ee ete ecan ana de : ’ * ‘ thieh vanr : aeaee So hy the Company's net income, after deducting rentals and m an ’ . ; In my letter to you of June 14th I enumerated the three things which your leaders 1.000 Ton we __ Be ° per annum, as contrasted with $24,057,985 average annual interest charges on mortgage and other secured ys Fd a F i ia be ELON OAPI 5 0.7% - wo Se, Lag ah aah A te ee a, ee ae ' oa he A Dita YP oer : - fe ; , 300) Tono Pgoposed to have you strike against: namely, (1) contracting of shop plants to out- 200 Tono Ext 18. | he sebt. Net income in 1921, after deducting rentals and miscellaneous income charges, amounted to $63,000,- Siders, (2) the order of the United States Railroad Labor Board relating to rules and 4R00 United East hq 262 aa compared with $27,825,969 interest charges on mortgage and other secured debt. The Company's ’ Working conditions, and (3) the order of the United States Railroad Labor Board estab- $00 Volcano M.. 37" 3 net railway operating income for the frat five mente af EES Eas oa snaalanine ans aie cance at dite ~ ishin t f nav eff ‘tive Julv 1st BONDS $11,775,742 for the corresponding period last year, an increase of GO. Inasmuch a Pp rt g ra €S Or pay e . ective duly ist. — — $2000 te nag issue are to be used to retire existing debt carrying a higher rate of interest, the iaaue of these $25,000,000 The question of contracting shops to outsiders is not a part of the controversy 80 far as you and the 3 Allie acl a = Bonda will reduce the Company's annual interest charges. The average interest rate on the Company's “Management of the Illinois Central System are concerned, because this railroad system has not con- Al ae te ; mortgage debt. including the present issue and $480,161,000 underlying bonds, is approximately four per tracted any of its shops to outsiders. The question involved in the matter of rules and working con- 6s: withoutw.100 44 ‘ 2 me ditions and the order establishing rates of pay effective July 1 are the only ones at issue. They are not A aT = ee $4 Fy ‘ ; cent. pa a between you and the Illinois Central System management. They were decided by the United Anaconda 6s ..100% 7 07 Since January 1. 1915, the Compony has added to surplus approximately $80,000,000 from current én. - : E tes Railroad Labor Board and those of you who are out on strike are striking against lawful decisions omen s Pte +, 4 come adiae payment of dividends on ita stock. The Company has additional resources in the undiatributed ) a t Ave., St. Louis s a of a branch of the United States Government. 0 Arm & Cc ..105 %, a 24 earnings of subsidiary properties, its proportion of the undistributed surplus earned by five principal steam Bc i It goes without saying that the public-welfare cannot permit the revocation of a decision of a govern- AtG&WISS 5s “ fi" | railway subsidiaries during the last seven yeaps amounting to more than $44,000,000. Beaver 8 tcf dep 78%, 7 The outatanding securities junior to the Refunding and Improvement Mortgage Bonds include $105,500.. | _ | Mental agency under a threat of the use of force. No patriotic citizen would expect such a thing to be ————————— at two-thirds in excess ta | dene, or would have it done. We believe that we hive the best government in the world, but you will . | 000 Debenture Bonds and $249,597,355 par value of capital stock For every year since 14869, dividends all agree with me that it would not long so remain if its institutions could be over-ridden and set aside in the manner sought by those who are contending against the lawful decisions of the United States | 1922 Crop Forecast have been paid at the rate of at least four per cent per annum; since 1900 the rate has been not leas than Railroad Labor Board. . ‘ , | five per cent per annum. ™ have been misied It bears no feeling of hostility toward those who left its service. To those who pibsnemptbahrgnts July 11.—Crops ig gen- In the opinion of counsel, the Refunding and Improvement enemas —_ egal : n : : . ’ : . eral promise better harveris this year than , banica in the States of New York, Maasachusettsa, Connecticut and New deraey. have remained loyal it acknowledges a debt of gratitude. It feels that it has a valuable asset in its aah, einenam See thay eek alee ae: ings banics old employes, and it is eager to hold them em yore It mae ag oe those 3 you who are out will casts of the Department. of Asricalture & . RE eS etescrcy srviee yos'is comrms Momtivee Treacometly caves pec'te | |ESSt 2 Se! Sines Siem Bae THE ABOVE BONDS ARE OFFERED FOR SUBSCRIPTION. SUBJECT iD INTEREST, TO YIELD aa , i | — epic bacco are forecast. The production of wheat, - ‘HE APPROVAL OF OUR COUNSEL, AT 941% AND ACCRUED I pursue that course. ‘corn and oats acreages this year range from AND TO THE Al PRO\ 4 4 AVatbashay . /2 JO 4 4 ’ Those who report for duty not later than 11:59 p. m., Monday, July 17, 1922, may do so with the . 0S of com coe See eS ee | APPROXIMATELY 5.30%. resumption of full seniority and pension rights and will be treated as if their service had been con- in most of the corn belt states, but in the | tinuous. Those returning after that time, if meoepees, = —s new ree ; F mena "corn ee ee 1p TI trust that those of you who are out will consider this matter seriously and that your action, 'per cent decrease, and in Missouri a 3 per Subscription hooks will be opened at the office of . P. Morg Ea Pte peal, RE Son Pe SO Re NO Ts Mie See Sw ia Fo i= wate Sevag | .0., In New 10F ’ , Becepted those decisions which were unfavorable to it. Let me also again remind you that since De- srow Winter wheat, production forecasts show ‘nst delivery of temporary Bonds, exchangeable for definitive Bonds when prepared. tember, 1917, you have received three general increases in wages and that your hourly rates of | & decline of 38,000,000 bu compared with | agains Yy J une forecasts. y Ten-Year 1% Collateral Trust Bonds, due September 1, be accepted in payment at 105% and accrued inter- 4 a ike Wages in effect at present, as fixed by the United States Railroad Labor Board, are from 40 to 113 Severe damage has been reported from | New York Central Railroad Compan per cent higher than in 1917, as follows: '-~ ne 2ee ee Se : ; dc ns attached, will Eee = a norenscs | Nebraska : from duriveting tm Oniebemen. tind | 1930, with all ns - wa sete pen - ourty y es ver | black chaff and take-al! ) = } : Machinsts, boilermakers and blacksmiths 70c 50c 40 : | tions. Wheat remaining on ‘farms July 1 is | est to date of payment on a wasioes slasses Cape 47c 2914, to $214¢ 45 to 59%, , 31.641,000 bu, a 25,000,000 bu less than ) » . ; : Coach ae 70c : lead! . hav ! | | carpenters pa an of 341,753,000 acres this year. compared | 3 J. P. MORGAN & CO. t-car carpenters ..... ve Ree eS 2 ‘ with 345,140,000 acres last year, a reduc. 63c ; 113% , tion of about 1 per cent. due principally to | repairmen winter wheat and oats - Upon reflection, I believe that you will be beneiemnen’ age. to og age recent decisions of | or Winter "Wheat Production. | FIRST NATIONAL BANK, New York THE NATIONAL CITY COMPANY Bes ; : hich vou consider unfavorable. long d t con- | e condition July 1 : eti: re- | q the United States Railroad Labor Board which | g drawn out con | <ott at arater whee Bay See producing GUARANTY COMPANY OF NEW YORK BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, New York test would mean losses and suffering not only for you and your families, but also for the public. Poo ge Ooo Preanetirania. ‘cendition | hey ae —— that the public interest always rises above the interest of the railroad or 5 “ana exe endian "Esra Ohio, : HARRIS TRUST & SA VINGS BANK, Cities iu. Snr nr seennects eocegh 20 Bere fance oftesting his ts share Gocidad in ble fover. The pei. lar ina ccd, te os Sarai | LEE, HIGGINSON & CO ee ee See tee eee patie KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. : : he, sphaggamcom ty esire Sie P Spring Wheat Production. ° . . ° . Th ily “cy i anc c 7 f ° 2 ‘ ; management of the Illinois Central System is under obligations to serve tu 2* with uninter- Ps Ree , stag. wheat te primeiont Fond Heute, Satya eew a transportation and under any conditions which may arise it must feithfa: iseharge that | ag: eet eg ‘aie ae nl Task that you accept this letter in that same friendly spirit in which I address sor, See from any eel ‘! , : : . | ns and Peas, | of hostility or censure for anything that has been said or done in regard to tl.is wphappy affair. BEANS AND PEAS—Choice hand-picked | . . H. MARKHAM Michigan | white |ecnine p as : PRESIDENT beans. $10 srececseesarees 8 oe . | Benk Bidg., St. Louis Circular on the Donald- 7% Bond 1 to bd FCCP OR eee eee eee eeeneeee ead ne: MPTP PROC Ore eeeseseneeereeeees a Ps fh fares, c . OF ey 4
Page 22
ae Te Sher aa a i RS TR. re he: he te » TURSDAY, — @ TUFSDAY, 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Cit OST. ximately Equals th: . nes C | ea — == === Picci lidtalaiatatand E55 | : D EATHS a *' Lost AND FOUND P t ae “ tnt toheoli o9 A ag j out the house for 30 years. haa BIRDS UNDAUNTED BY HOSE eater me of a ms ‘innati SCHEID—E ntered into rest on | ; 2 : Lost * - i : ; .4, rise .7; Cincinnati, July 9 1922 ® * a ° J. and A. Connors, 1813A Ohio. ; count follows: a lis D = H S u at 11:40 p. . : ; : ar cerr, 312 cas; | | “UT Y ‘ : '. 14.1, fall 1.7; Louisville, 9.8, fall .2; Gehetd, beloved ‘Ww ye si at: t; valuable paper, simned Marriage Licenses | M. and B. Kerr, A. 6 Lucas; twins. | Mrs. Simon Rinear, of Quarry Orchardist Hoped Robins Would alin 58 6 fall. .2 E A : her of 5 Lo °A34A Walnut st., : GIRLS. "idee ‘ , ees 9- Caird. 22 John, William and George V ~ petit 7 upree. ~ 'C. and M. Berg, 4716 san Francisco ville, who has been an invalid for Think They Saw Snakes. St. , Cairo, 43 : father-in-law. grandfather a an x ce erson or Welletos car ° d , i H. Keitz, 3601 N. Florissant. | more than 30 years and during all ontass acre - os of ities | rise .7; Memphis, 16, rise .3; Vicks- —- father. aed 75 years, .1 = | st Ferdinand; fewar _ ed ” 3 . 112 Vine st. ‘ JULG o Wes . rg, | . ». ~ o ; m imily re Fi _—_- wet: undie °o ito Births Recor ' ‘. "Nelsen Sib Gever. ‘that time has not been out of her vai Rose Hill resident tried to burg, 19.7, rise nk New Orleans, 7.6, | Death notices, first 6 lines or less, Ripa avenue. Wednesday, July pil gate of truck. Monda *. Hanley, 4465A Farlin. h if it n interesting pet en ’ |no change. | : : | $1.50; each extra line, 25c; memori- | m., to Evangelical Bethesda s ats. Ts on road, Marylaad He . M. d A. Galli, 5100A Daggett. Ouse, as quite a ee ae) ‘| keep robins and catbirds out of his Service 15s the Most | ams, lectures, spiritualism, etc., 30¢ ment at Odd Fellows’ Cemetery, eg , wR. Harris. 1 La Sal Burial Permits gy tig tom | it isa frog th:t is paeRe oo well-filled cherry trees. Apes he per line. scHw EBEL—Entered inte reat a oe iF oat yate Sunday Ro dates - iE . Ost. 3656 Robert. s j or three i ae | ‘ . fi with sma ; and M. Buting, 2510 W. Palm. | Side. She has had it for Fee} cut up the lawn hose into sections } ) ARMBRUSTER—On Sunday, July 9, 1922, | y, [4% July 20: ee ee eend a Paes. ‘Post-Dispatch. a LANES | fiiictaatectimviiels years. and put them through the trees " KODAKS PRE | nat, 8: 30D. m.. Hares 5. ae. See George A. and Marty neleras : #3 eINU® +i PIN— Lost; small * . £ ; “a¥e ane , . 4 sé : : : . 2 years mo ’ ‘ sc , : slid os yarn ate tag 4 Sate when BURIAL PERMITS. | Previous to getting it, she hadj{such a way as to resemble snakes. | LMOS Soak CG sea Auman i neaelae. tia ee. set oe oe ergnddaw Pend: reward. _ Main 5000.0 ii. Minnie Rossberg ...... 4947 Delmar | Eff Cart, a | goldfish, and his ‘frogship’ now oc- He admits that phe birds come BROWNIES a d Fg Be Oe, Funeral from residence, 40 P contains = wai, - . ’ we: i : ‘ ‘ | Senn, Kate Schrodi and John H. Armbruster ‘ od in liberal reward. Rh Louls David Morgan............ Uli y Christophel, 58, 4164 Shaw. |cupfes the former's quarters. He has|even more freely , eatGhe fruit our dear Drother-in-law,. uncle, nephew and | Place. Wednesday, July 12, A a at , : , ; , , terment New St. \¥ Mre. FPebecca Chambers...... , APk | ora Goldstein, 3 months, 2012 Division, la good voice and is quite a croaker, | and then wipe their bills on the hose. PANORAMS cousin. | larcus’ “ns containing “$10. ' ‘ bh P 3K2: $5085. Ne Bridge. 42 at 2 'woop— a $TR: Adoiph_E. Primm...... 3822 Russell) A. Schaffran, 93, 0. Natural 3 ss sea yr Funeral Wednesday, Juls 12. at 2p. m.|' Wo Entered into r¢ -. . and Orego Elsie FE. Schropp...........3822 Russell 3. ‘ook, 98, Jove s Pt | Capec ially when the phonograph is R Cc from residence, 2422 Lemp avenue, to Old) July 11, 1922 wt bg -: rat 16 (Cherokee. Alfred Fairfield....... Granite City, oy . B ‘r, © 7 4315 Arsenal. | in operation, during the running of G AFLEXES 7: St. mere Pg oe Member, of —— p dng Reinieh igi mst ¥. ward. — ee nd Sanvbire: Busie Beasley .....-.-3408 N. Broadway | 7. lobo, 22. 2121 Papin ‘which he croaks all the time, ap- | ie A S BORNEFEI al cadet oe rest per Mrs. Rertha King. wey. , | ; Monday eveod. Phone ie i ‘ 4 “Ra ~ 1to ot, ue Se William E. Morrie ........ Paducah, Ky | ee. 36, 4583 Garfield. Deceased was ~ mber of i * nox Hall, Kirkwood. Phone Rit Emerson .... Westminster | 7 8 Verne i|parently having an ear for music. : ; j leniy n Sunday. July 9, 1922, Clara | : ete Bien | kon | Be, “Bighth and. Biddle. - : @ Means of Communication JJ, ony, on, Sunday. July 9. 1022. Clara | Homestead Brotherhood ee 3) oe eenlia, Wrenger ........4 4459 N. Newstead | ta Pig 85. 6164 Pershing. 8) 12 These world-tamous Mrs. Amelia Vogler and Mrs. Ida olde, | america. Remains will be ran be - th - ae er on Channing, between _ 9 Rear = dence, 5015 Alabama avenue. Rutter, 39, 1240 Purcell. BUSINESS RATES | and our dear aunt and greataunt, at the 28@/ Mo. Wednesday. at ox Dp Call Olive 1 ».e00, | Cameras are shown at on Cie: “ . — * Pb: Funeral on Wednesday, July 12%. at 2 pw nitia i= uth C. Dillons str see ess 4636 Parlin ; Spimerine Coneally, oe Mississippi me | ‘ ; (of 55 years 3 months and 5 days. ‘and Pine. ail art ur os yada oss ‘Shebov ean. LA = ree ereriaht,. 49 | ORISA. La. halle, | Malt Erker’s in all numbers. Individual Line 8 jm. from Shepard’s chapel. 5921 Easton | Msuly 6, 1922. at 10 inte rest . so i : tel 3 ans William H, Maehringer..... > Ho , NI - > “ ” \ owe rs. Theodore Paur of , k Sidney 382 6. en BR gi ult ock | is rendering an essential Ser ) ice to mG - Ae wage Daa * Mre gg ‘Delivery, TH. i cs Sa Miche m - 20 per cent and be satisfied, « ‘ irs, > sush, Mrs. J. | wet hh PA mera ee etal 5008 Delmar | (lueri og me Kansas (ity a J D Craig- | PERSONAL—E. M. eS you are ' pay; over 390 satisfied oo Hi Hite Meyer ‘~~ tate teen a tag ‘ Gasconade 1 ion C0 e bine id of La Ji ts Co} ? , home. all me uD this 6 m. . , years. Fr i. Williams, IN . 2 (harlese I. Hess ... .... Webster Groves | a b | d h t k _ duly 11. TAT... at 4:45 a. m.. Charles F. | M Ww. J. Mie Route 6 - . ric Co., Fioriess Marion Toombs .......... Webster Groves ‘ " May = visud IZ WwW eT) ] IS howrn a, dele hushand of Mary Jachens | Groves. es. wed; or phone Webster i 81. ‘Te Biman | we: tor wiring & and fixtu Addison Ki. Davia ........4. sprineteld, 1| =F'ourth and St. Charles Gillmann (nee Jachens), and Macc | ——— Pate. Colfax 1614, Central 5133. 1 Elizabeth Hartman Pe aie ayeese Sprigfleld, at = r t at more than one-half of the ens. and dear brother. "‘Sudinee.te. ae from familv vanidanes, MERA to 4 vears Rox if B05, Post-D th =e I I ks 6 wn we ee eee 5075 Page aska avenue. to Old St. Marcus reme - iad : SN aa A Kirk wood | S | e d . h ° ter arcus { (eo) | -_ E MISCELLANEOUS NOoTIC lworatine na err ores 7 ee RiAwaod pecia ™ equippe wit auto} } obiles. he nA ee red rest, Saturday, oe LL kinds of concrete work around Arthur W. Reynolds ...... 1458 Stewart p) | in a cen at tae 4 LOST and FO rw price service. Otive " } . W ipfier. i Rrent wood ; a, C. ikrepps pee eae see ae sit Sng | lor — A or Paes Census Bureau report on this point | ne ed nan fone ? oe A ; 1 a we t . v | ~ wrecking Sg A al icntondetaaie * 3 a: Post-Dispatch. a i, Thursday, Julv 13, at 8:30 a. m, | BRACELET ——Lost, Mindey Sea pense repaired and argaret’s Church, Thirtv-ninth end lerce Bldg. and vi sehen Sa - gave buying new one. Phone Rabo venue. then .e to Calvarv Cemer: ioe Hotel . rew ard Re ct ir n M Lajeatic Central 12°. 915 N. Broadway. Go SIO OSS BFR x © oe ASA Cc > ~, 7 »G»2X OA S ~O os ong ov bose o's te St. Louis Iowa - - ane Rosa Sunday ae. RPE eee Chester | , ee na ae ee vest. onuier, morning reward. 9200 5 | Carpentors and Bulider I ee Kast St. Louis | | N ‘ , oe ab VR igh Sa ee PE M ° , 19?2, at 5 p. m.. at De Soto, | BROOCH Lost; cameo: * ; : ; ~ ae UOOTOROK «465-20... SPs * é ' ISSOUII ieorge Knornn. heloved PEF, aR, of Mr: reward. 4137 Russell, ; ” “CARPENTER AKD Bt 1. DER--Jobt Vm. H. Quilligan ae ae) (granite C€ ity | N th D | t f j ruvere inee Kuornn) dear br : mK AES : ye sa POF - repairing R. E. Hinkley, Grand mayme Mackethal ..........0005. Mitchel! | , Or a merery ‘ l rf MG Lost: Frene h odie, ef? 4 ALW AYS8 4 serv ice movi ge ‘3220 Olive Louls Hacker leat ee ere | | Average for U. S. J KOSHOWSEY-— Metered ‘inte reat on Mon. | = ward, Sidney JO7DW. 1769 WN = 807. Orie b has RI EES ie aa ae ao day. July 10. 1929. 2 noon. Frenceas , DOG—Lost, Boston terrier; seal, half: SOUTH & At 4 a Koshowekv§ der r? , ‘ (* ‘ ~te. ,* d . UTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVT Belleville pars | Ne ee neck and white blade on side of nose: 1903 fireproof war er . ape | yd) In other words, the need for Yaso- Koshowske, oar dear. sietens arantvennen | ore: towers, 122 Se a | Victor 607, Maney 298. other-in-law and aunt. in her seventy-tiret DOG—Lost, white brindle arey hou SOVING with bonded motor trucks” EE: 3. 5 6's 60's 0d 0:0 05 0 Carbondale ar da 0." Alten | pk mee es 0a «4's Carbondale | | , eG = line and lubricants, in percentage | 9 eo AL Wednestay. July es ee nt | hooaient ‘oar SS a to. 4 ertatanaa Brasch's, Bomont or i Sob oe oe cp hbeene ee N., ! fam!) : P= « Marion avenue. to. St. Margaret's Church. | DORINE AND MESHBAG=Leas ANCE MOVING CO,, $4.50 | OE ~ i E ei SRR Bee” for the world. He must have petro- Nila, eae matics of Mee “Renal: | MAND, GIR —Laet tag aa A. LANG Puster, 720 ae : pe han and Mra. J. W. Caulfield, and our dear; | ek. tter, Phone Hive | FIREPROOF STORAGE CO cistar pna other-in- . : thee | end a rtisine ma r nase mother-in-law and grandmother, | °°" a. ‘ PE cgntemplating storage, you are RPE PON Sens ISE—Lost, 2 t sitk re ; Del .t how leum products when and where he Seer Meyaaae meroing, aly 14 gt: | NOR" whied dew Sa SEEN us gondo St others Del Norte avenue. Richmond Heiehts. to st. | Yard. Cadany 6 Shectini — needs them. Luke's Church. thence to Middlebrook. Mo ee io past otoconia , STOVE REPAIRS oc "~~ p* era rewar - = : +. OCONEE —Eatores igre, fest on O0e-| wae 0d H, Sortng sme. G. BRAUER SUPPLY ay, m.. Marcaret ‘«¥ Connell (mee Shannon). mother of Michael TheStandardOilCompany(Indiana Pg ig yo ORE a _Shannon, and our dear grandmother Funeral from the family reaidence, S°04 gE — is pre 0 give a depend Bagh plete 9o%, etter, oe, te a What Can You Do With Bromine? |: S prepared t oi a dependable, x tlecrs Conta Deceared war % member of &t Anne's Have you the will and the resources to take an almost un- always-on-the-j service which the a et ee, ee rae) limited source of supply and develop it to your profit? PREISS—At rere of her daughter Mea? sia alae - The War Sas a he ag will sell the foundation for a big and f f god d. 6600 4158 & » | tac = a. ee . eise (1 Rr fel) A TA ven s 4early saat a on —__ A Brine Plant Complete wagons are in operation this saree Sh Nt td | eine a petit KEYS—Lost, on July 3. en route trem po Bieve_repeire. 316-18 N. 34 st. fellow and Florissant » : bunch of keys, in black leather Peters. er; phone Delmar 23098R or G ’ ner a D Et Mr. Heintz, 5779 Filey av. asin LA VALLIERE PENDANT— ba “tar 00. LN est av. * town. Cali Deimar 2n40R after LICENSE—Losat: chaufteur’s, Please notify Aug. Schirmer, 1 tan lll Swan PAPER CLEANING and Norms - - j > = —_ Ker rn, MONE Y—I «et; Monday evening, S j 3 41 papering room: rk , Stansbury. ane By Sealed Bid, July 31,1922 || summer of 1922. These tank wagons Snel Weipentay. July 12 at 2», | MONE’ 616 bith each oa | rom iam F. Faschedags chapel. 282: answer?) of F: Pos ————— b CHEPPACHE sd y North Grand avenue, to Zions Cemetery. (2) | S$oNUGRAM WATCH FOB—Losts Os 4 vr Se Plant was operated for the Eheuston! Warfare a orine when m eC iveries to e arme S OOr. REINHARPT—Enterea into rest |" M., on automobile road between Bm 3 940). quantities of bromine, calcium, chlorine and magnesium were denly on Monday, July 10. 1922. at 11 a. | Hiighlands and Valley Park; = G—ana extracted from the brine produced. i'm... Quentin B. H. Relnhardt. beloved son | O08. Bana 2 See — pe, ~ Siutated in Midland County, Michigan, seven miles from en nh they Sel ve him 1 In of Fred and Emma Reinhardt (nee Busch), | ~ be g 1 sh Midland and about 120 miles north of Detroit. The best lo- hil ee aoe ~ . o Reinhardt. grant. 43 g : cleaning cality in the United States for brine in which bromine exists. th fi ld $ hi Ic h | Anna Reinhardt and our dear nephew a a ¥ S0e0d references. Portions of the Sey Stig are adjacent to the Saginaw - -Luding- e e —d Ss WOT ey Teac sin, at the age of 19 years , as z en sg, agen de di tein tages ge railroad. sakes notice of funeral from residen-e. | . be peer ; , roc om ® property comprises all the land, buildings, wells, ma- | him t d d bl t ] d FOO tAnsCowRS events (e) = : : chinery and fixtures appertaining to the Government-owned a epen a Se in eTva S an SCHAEFER—Entered into rest. Sunday | | : . myee i, “aeeteteia® ae ns cee gga eee cone, Coneite of 28 | July 9. 1922, at 10:40 p.m. Chartes | ; & Cora c aggregate of 42.74 acres. On this land | TV hi ith d d bl = | Schaefer f 4 a. there have been drilled 17 brine wells, 14 of which are pro- se e Im Wl epen. a e TO | Funeral from family residence. Columbia. | : PAPEs ii ew ducing above the average. lil., to St, _ Paul’ + Evangelicat Cemetery, at ndvertion i - ANUIN SEO | ucts. Only a vast, centrally a pints se i 8. © | — ‘ eae deferred payments to bear interest at not leas ‘then 5% per y VY SCHARNEL l—Entered into rest on Mon- t 3 annum. day, July 10, 192 2 4h o. ments are advised to ‘ . The Government 7. | tered uld aa ) ‘ , , —— as ; me e reserves the right to reject any and all | ; is organization Co ren er | Sree Radclen pen whet beloved mat not mail original ree ‘and our dear mother-in-law, | meee Write now for ia gat AB ‘nl proposal blanks, and for further details of and sister, at the of 60 y | | iS ive 0 service. Funeral on Thursday, July T3. at 9:30 a. | ommendations. em ros. m from uartermaster General South Grand avenue, to 3. Teter and’ Pit will do. The , | Cemetery. ’ ‘Ss John Schoenheiter 3. — (Indiana) stand Mra Regine, Boyt ‘| ~~ when the interview # Aa and our dear brother- | . | in-law oad uncle, aged 58 years. MES 3 | an ve., go, Til. Funeral from Leidner chapel, q223 Ket. SNe ce ee unitions Bldr., Washington, D. C. Standard Oil Company etic cae es “| tage as aaillinetintirrs:aemeeeeieneins oe PARDEE S louls avenue, Tuesday. July 11, at 2 vo. m.. | to Memorial Park Ser tN was gaping og Calne GE) came” Ber | partment Association. (c?)
Page 23
SOS Rag ete SET OP RA A we - ive a oe cod "ESDA — | TITFISDAY. wy th sets ee seer Ss WHY BE WI THOUT A JOB WHEN YOU CAN FIND ONE? Tell what you can do ehrough a “Want” ad—or read the Help Wanted Ads Post: DISPATCH. -— wee —— oe ee —S 4 oat - AND FOUND = 2= nr ——— O - ee + == — 7 —s DEATHS E r DANCING — ‘SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS, ‘HELP WANTED—MEN, Boys ‘HELP WANTED—MEN, ‘BOY SALESMEN WANTED | —— 7 = re PRIV., ATE I DA N oe . : into rest Sunda. ~ Lost — piestemenadig xu (eed RCING—4416 ¥ Washington Bi. ;} LAC tao Pg by a competent. t. Lite | REPAIR MAN——th ™ furniture, Compete! 7 i. it high-power saiew es Pmt Pa rr? Jerr A * re walvabl: » paper signed Lala J / e sons. ire. Mille : ___ Jones LOITA N. 12th et. Hust Be i : teucber-up on fury Y Ov NG M AN ' . S High-grece t agatine ‘ of . ors ioe (782) -~——- ————— 5 ome Te OO} ; .eo7 7% at Di a rig) les abilit , estimates on “a bet ween 4 30) and i? « «# 1406 fa Richar. to ae - VYainut st., Th PRIVATE Lesson 22 — ; - and George Vou net Scheia am renree. ; t st, d 6058 an, i. — LAU 'NDRESS—sit colored, experienced: BEY wee? , erandtather “ Rot Te 7 our _ ‘4 - : : rT ee tot iy rn _1egerancesd: reliable. oldew. eee dances ot ednesda\ and Saturday good —ierences. | Pe a tt PPP LAA edo oe QUARRY . ly . ; ™ TL ‘i : ” at rei iv tT ' ares The -eriy * en itra’ trv ice ; pr ici® 1} poy % & J | , : MeAyette os a Lindel! 45: se bitin aa 7 ~~ SALESMAN-——To geil a pide line of netiv SUMMER SCHOOL—Leery ee | LAU NDR ESS Bit Sor PTT PES nee ‘ne Post-Dispatch reserves the réght fo reject any query. WARRY “LABORERE— Apply 8280 5 on commission; good opportunity for man 7 Dive at to bring home: milks washed by hand: Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be Louls. Rambrick Bre onstruction «+ - V with following smeng . Sepanment store end nines: work guaranteed or no pay. Lindel! $08) . edi ae | OUIS ILLE & coae ox 1-398. Trebino i R. Harris, 190% al} | SREAL Central 1247. a i a BR Ofc given attention, except letters on me cal questions of undoubt- RhY wUew 3 ~= ‘: nde z KeMAN—For Texas, by iarge New 1 = 3 | ———— . ' a ' oe TNR aes . | «® . 7 , = ar - a rs ~~ . ’ > ° - Mate Bunday afternoon, gol | — =e) | ATH —Sit by experienced. colored. ed sinrerity. when accompanied by stamped ecercesed envelope. Call at MeCar juarry, #200 Manel NWA SHVILLE RA ii_- ik house, mest be fomitiar WHR. Nae and reat — . pare on 4 , ~ owing, drawing ecreunt and com _mousework L indel! 145 She pe RAP PP PPL AOA NIALL AP PL we ir with erm Gl “a P ami pil. ' : 4 ; Y ‘ ‘ Pr ~T >is nt posal - PBPBDP OD LO aie " a g_P-303 : een SAiCH = ———— __ INSTRUCTION "RARE GIRL—s it. 17-year -9) i nursegir to : rea , dated can be lac, ‘ tes 2 ‘ rT iP r ; rvs Mer Lew i Poet [henaten ; si TIE 3 TA m ons Srnaii ct: “4 “ sin NHOW enter Jater on spect al — ‘Gnite care of children. _ 41401 Arlingt rT ms W -The Hpvuc many ‘ rs ia Poty ae 2 AL Fi ALE EN—Hwoetlers to sei! health ecc: a reward. Ms POW c ; | ona ae big money. Phone : r STENOGRAPHER—Si... 3 years’ experience i795 is watth 7T5c to Bl.e: as sred paper shad Bn nee, Te .ILE iP OR ne tT MECHANLE le neurance on commission. tn Wie —. : containing about $1 School. mformatica. Rubiea.n Business willing wasker: good references. Call Cab- | T. F.—Oscar Vitt, formerly third di paper doi! usec ker —— e ters, «REPAIRERS, SHOP LA 5, rt, St. Louie, St. Caries, wartee . : " ou T> i vr. ; cr , . > oe . ae h? »? . a‘Jida , Wa ¥ - © 2riGal ’ D,erni will x . rs e ° d ‘ es : + rons: ns the e . le > iy it } ' - practical] : me or office. Lindel! 2006W. _ are not satisfied t! he amount) 4... okle ae an pin prot berai con a. 2 TF way | ve following; highest a Address Rox 1583 Cer. “Pe iolored wants ’ if laund y af vour honus nent ' orrect 2 ap ’ i a ' : , res . ; ‘A ‘e _ &*0 Presb, (eran ae 4 ~ . ° ilwer ' M —y ‘ 7 (78? R ‘ Wednesday, Thu ‘ 10a ' $2 ”) inquire nf the Bonus €) ainiteston, = the 4. into 7 a . - ete ’ 7 © « ; ° . . “ i j 'v rT . A Dat ah, ~~ ; " . i , 7 , i> pa}? ; . : ey Da ere } 7 ‘ 15 7 ae , betw 4 eOuUres eciiitiatens ties Tray hen ic kee ne _ hone Bomon ~4i asking them why you have not been ny re ae aa AY Atche Apnoly Nationa neling b- Bee? 3 ets hgh ar ey ifane giver the fx! a ru Tit ,erie we . : r\ St x _ . ‘ ‘ si . ‘ : ; j iy J ; ‘ - ' TRANSPLANTED | . Pi pees. eateay 08 Prope a - | | hast : ining r Le age TT ee > earn $100 per week | Ci! 4 ri] MEST 4 eo NICS , Agricultura *ditor eae . - \4 ’ M 583 Post Tie sindel} OH] a i . : 34 4 on a P . . , . P . » . -* : . ‘ ‘ ne ashentes ‘oples ae pamphiets ‘ oF + rr ' ' . TR | 711 Market ied ' "9 9 high cae men im e@ales ’ ‘ - s ~~ > - . : ’ i. Bila na ve *. ao? INation hw ee ee ee ciate, .f ‘ourteen ed e _ if.ife f : rime rioh?t ar 4 — ‘ ; ‘ ij f *¥? na : ° . ° men Win care ret Mchedl of “sietns of canning and preservi ise a. ee Ak eee —= UNDERTAKERS Bie dplems: disappeared from Tinton | ——__Te2@O'8 and kate: digsonnt . of the Lion and their na-|- wholesome food. dally bath \'TERN MODEL MAKER i INISTS im on = : 7 ty ee a ieee suasinaia rn - : — Hm pangs OLARSHI> NEVER aon bHIG) Al vecommendations Cw! personality an sesires are ‘ast a tw hou? apa di and ; fu! iB WN DOL Oo 'E wrig! Bidg.. + 374 r ' A Boar PEET "7 IT rt >) ee .a > ul * ei ty | be * aa rie = raining course om lata in applyin for employment. Uer COPIE s therefore gr « ve rr end \ ! f YT} »* oe] * ; Av f j AN 1) DES LGN E R i - - - —_ os . ie nk pl u hud B c . : ' ae : moar -. viernes ‘4 g ~ * Sasa ™ ’ READERS, de eniring 10 fit themselves jor Some maraZzines nay f t : A! " ; ; oath W 8! ey if > D i> ¢ Al Sar ; ~ : sateailaast o="g . ~ aii nT XG RING—Lost j —* rei r 4 - wegen A ee ve ‘ u yr ‘ =e low higher positions through apecia! trainin rticles ne the sig? ? . pis os at ’ Ai 4 ; : ; - : Feeyey ‘ 4 +" Ww! "fa on 1} >. Yi rh L HIN Pw : : iy J "A by A Ai} v~— Bd is ers from vA te 45. dear - a aon © 8Y.: gute rors. aeetOn 2 r | #hould read tne Instruction, Trade Schools ert: Phas ci aya ey ye | my : af 8 misen wild Py -- o eee © ae ) ——— income of $10,000 yearty: ents ge. Books can be purcnhs 1 at - NO lav t aught! ; ' oa é ; eat TES oh ‘lling to work, need apply fe . = E ‘ “ j ‘ * pce: neo charge for chapel! ¢ 6-3 st : iM ERC iAL LLEG VWiw id ‘t tag > Cie Je .. 2 ; ue . . 4 (lis f " : a > ; a. a) i ; U . ’ ' '? . *¢ ** ‘ —17 rs r wr? , ry “8% interes aS as | @nd Schools and College ade treating of ‘ subhbiect aj a } vO ta Fe. SAVERHILL, ane INE _ aR MM, K GR ‘ spee for tnterviews Wednesday _ . , " - WRI « J b J eveland Discount Co. 9 aL ultry, aa i. nrod , ‘ et nm = are . = 2 whe ee - ioe ; Il. MEN we ’ : ste: am 4 °T}, f » a3 ~ 4 ' 17 d . $$. _ electric . lippers massage Up-tn-dat ae BAKER— Firs h no exnerien “ed etenc Tart ¢)p i. . ' ‘ “ : aanl "a autitu saKE WOO . 3 ma; betweer collie and shepherc Missouri Int tarher College on lia bie hint an at nigh’: men afraid o L} MG AL IN P ORM ATION. ‘Bt once. 615 Chestnut, 34 floo | te i (KS MT TT iH | Post. THepatet — _— 4m &t r. . " : »4 ° : » OTS a OMY. 4) x ¥ him ‘2 E P ARK EMET ERY . 2 ef July. Riverside 2225K. _ — "aes i ‘eBMx) | work don't apply ONO eT a ; Ni + | es +2 + ring . my ‘ ~-. tr nn ; ? *) (Ry ety PA Lavis ane nefactiobie ie aa prot-ssion wort} SAK ER—First hand, for Springfield Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) Stiesn &@ week AetS Yeu Gravois ARE, — eg — bye me .-_ Bie.» aay ton Waren B y position Cell Sidney 309 or 1801 oP CES Vou Aan not need 9 BIG BOY if von flgnec - iM of tos re y work “ pls | Ripe. ne Greed we é' —- £ nm Moler —isynch , rc 13 fieh within the ity fi ract vou are lar . “EF | i. int If vow have confidence i ; Litaness to bustle it wéil CEN" . 6491. : 2 Rarher ‘yr ' 4 ne , —_——___+— \ a — ae A. : : | nen ' — aU aruntee $24 per week Address A. H 2 ad ~ ‘Steuken a an eas = aon : ' reece Southwest: mask Cunt vi my Ln u to i kale, no capital eguired —~caenenad y po. ’ : ; Ge . ; | : a 4 4 ~ ft) - f ~- , 12 ’ . —_, rin TST rr . . he le of 1 at } € + - oe mf rt | exee! rain | energy Phone Beni on Peprett, Sas 2 Inu Champatlg: ‘ ig ¢ . wean einen wrt : , 1? hott ¥ tro) » ad kK e CEMETERY LOTS _DETECTIVES o nm oe amentin __ (and, if they sue you, you » he . Comer. oe ' rok ELEC ERICH | iF ns 1d ene ri On a ee OV tie rERY oT} feet __ — a...” aaa ee confidentins. EN HANDS—For sesh end door fa: You ca nan 4 ae a ee " ,. || TINNER—And helo Call ® Feet Wein -Nawtione, enseptiens: opperts ae : z fic line: out-of-town, ing. 3855 West ine. Lin. 487 tory, | i Lynch (4 vhom y rked differ — a a ee Wednesd aed nee D an experienced gaiesman to _ + : : . : A : ee P \- ‘ Ort ee Be | omtate gold bends, vw ? - J > . 7 Pe i ee no ~ = a sed “ ee ome 7 a ‘ ss Pari r 29127 (92 id Oc Sunday; minimum 2 a 3 cl. , > _STENOGRAPHER Pouns = and 45 wee a) iL i °-—"*ionNs je ob ; rR a." \ TA : Fam B wiitg Dp] al — : Ne on 6 7 , sy 4 ’ t ‘a ‘4 ' i rit. (*# j 4 ”* i nd wen v4 Tria? ™ ‘ ‘ ' age or over uv } : I if t ‘ ? w } " +, ’ t he good t gu r if ’ sa « . f } tT? « ‘e } F } ’ Y ] ’ | » ; ’ ‘ 4 7. : I ; aly! 1 el te ' : ’ «q* nm mes ’ Rr A . ry Tr é - : Om} ~ adie es Poe | My Ch t rm. 6. Oliv ; farenc t C-406, Post-Di ’ +} ! rut y pr wa ie » —t | iin Bl . NX ) “oes iapeses, OOirE im 1406 ra tox 406, Post-Dispatch. dela % (5) ' "etl @ oe , ae a AND "AND LOLAESSING ‘ : ware “Ss , law ‘T> * ' yr * nee if} andiing OTIS nq to “a! LF La tell ie ab a’ - ~ iL ly ’ 5. ye - Fee , . etween © 30 and tom 40 a ov x 20S OSCE KK EEPER—Young mer pportunit: ! | , oA heed n willfu ‘elie withou . erases > gg: og | > “eA - - + . 5 ‘ ’ td | : ar os ‘ » , . 8 » “fo ’ ’ { , i ¢ . Ye 4 . . “*r. @* ox? ly P . . . “ . -_ " . “- " . ‘ ; ~ . ble prices. Edgar vestiguting , in tochoneente vets } aevancement mur ave had j : —". eles if 5 fines . “ee igi oe | a wT \ i ‘ gS es To v" ou willl bhewe the eo-opere . 5 3 Cy cee ’ 700 Vernon ' geeets teg = Wa . ory : 7 OMIE, ( OF | Ey \ ILLE, \\ lf ‘H.- f owl at i organigation. As you proce ‘ — . . " ‘ j ef ’ ‘ % ‘% ‘ ae ; . , . * . “ ’ * i) a : (*m ine >] ‘ ii » | W A N r E D BU win There are 1 ; Mi 3} f ag va yi yur vf ADOPTION - ~ rh wiring. Free radio ‘concerts a ‘ "% ; = } EEPrPER me ‘ T2 7 = y = a Te BIL A E Rul 3 : ot . va * Sia Tt'anetes me 17 na Ala f t ' 1 V@at 8 rT rei Lice ! . itn ° pa! 7 dy on : Later, es efi" ‘on ia, a ’ ro } ) i} : . 2 ave . r? . . . : ™ SP ae . . ‘4 . : ys oii . r aS , . RO _ _Wipfies = 6 : ' | . one acie Nov } AC : | a * ‘ 4 b . So oat mg — ' , . “, ot ng 2 pe wae . ft 2 ; ; sie , : per - naman ee ara fearker E cutting end wrecking, withou o . > — ppiy tm wet; , eraciov vith ; i ( iC #i pect Bor » Pn . ele d furniah refe- Graner Construction Oo. BAY ur ODG and 8h AR PENTERS ‘ ‘ ' : ' iy AF ee & a y= : * ' Y" » | » ii — - wor “ . . , Sn. ) ) rT, ‘ or niehers mut ¢ ‘ t , , = * a : * ; st a vy 37> A, Ay . " " . , + Tal “ or "ine - out-of town | : ; AL HOU “~ REPA cREN 7—Pain . a ~~ ; _ hi ove: ahor stead; u ok aseure An) ehenonodium. , wv } 2k ness ‘ ‘hara P \ Ke N RED i EM MORE M E * “ : =: wh i Son ‘ Ae oe - . ae . ve om me Sunes? teers s | EE ene SO Le enrigg rar reference, 1618 Glan: EMEERE TONEY Conia ier a | cepomediom 8%, far gh Sut Rooad Fema and Soageptic avmotome may | FOR WORK IN GALVAN-| sussltf Suglifh tne ast in perm sate Oe : — — urine ; : — — , ime dacount. | BEARING and dewnspo: Ry ; -*" ae mae Pare t' an | must know, how t« hereon’ ahawt . oh chemically, copper being UsBU; IZED TUB AND PAIL PLANT. Yhree Aggressive Salesmen As » K x Doe s 4 py " . =e : ; . : a” : @. ewe work and nen ie : . , . t , -—* iecand . . ‘ . . : : . ‘> . Lost a City Key Works, 8 h ar a gs 89 ren | 4) . , ‘ LL iOT ¢ ‘ vi . . a . ae }e : tat e Ay Tay ot ence ar A refer ener times a d 7 , mee _—* — | yf | HJ iE ' KE A M ERS \ ; ’ ; a g ee = ‘esmngn peter 4 o7 8 aoe — maéuctor’: ba ice. @O85 ods Auto and lale kers mae S37 one CHAU PF} *R.(Colored. xperie Post-Di Ppa tt h , ic4 —— : HELP WANTED mEN, Boys | R ESS HH 4 NDS h-* pe “_ ort ' a0 2. 5:80 and 4 t# S870 Easton: reward a gusrantesd. rents > =a drive any car, w Go of work ‘ete H AU PREV oR—Marrieé for express com — set Sabai 'o advar ly fe gh-grad ' NATIONAL 3 mS Is ternat! qe! peg ogee ee nt. HELP WANTED—MEN, ‘poys DIE SETTERS 6" oa”? mee. Grand 6362. BOLRA a Ba an must be able io handie trunks: ref } -_—-- r ~O7 ’ ive #800 i I] fts branches ans 6 — : ; mut ywce. Box P-190. Post-Dispatch f LE AT HEP PELT MAKE cRE —Aprl Mis - . Renta en? as : ar > ‘rope ony ‘ , ‘ samy ages, pu, LRN hale j y oS = Al » Te : eh iT - : - nm . : - - 4 Tettin '%~ 10 ens A a 1? rk > os rr ' asi. ngtion,. f *) (, hee rf )\ t. RS . , ’ ties x te vo. ne of eo! ey per ur. o- nn “te ey. ae REE} sovri Belting ~ jran C a | i ac “9 a1 exper omen AL 7 Pp DDE i OOM AO ye =” ah id ee ee Specialist Box . R&—Experienced must sare & _ 0... S experience and good references THOGRAPHIC TRANSFERERS. | gg ef Oe SOL DERERS r rien a n St. Louie to eover GEKATORS repaired and reline:l: "Vey nore than 25 years of age me: rue nod men for stendy work ifn poo oe _ , : 7 , ; : 3 . . : ng new one. Phone Main 387. is ) preferred Box P-188. P.-D.1e3) | yore cis Write for ints " ) ins iat Eeotines Fs ! te Thy ) WARK 23 W. Jacl : h . vn oa as ects 4 b i “ ‘ ork r ! = : Le? ey - ; aa ote a. (Varn tec witin nen ‘bu ; 122. 915 N. Broadwav ice) OOh-—Bit. b middle-a ian, af first CLEANER— ho can care for iar ‘ ron awe lew . . . . . promis ms lass rs 4400 Garfleld (all @2°8R — ene I ~~ : wad ' DIPPERS OR STI SHERS. and domestic buyers in department mar 605 » district. perviso! See trict] rae "~* —— — ' | Z __ Carpenters and Builders yl. rit TAN jicensed. wants positic COAL MINERS—For Missour' long wa! Ww ANTE D ? ential mn ans ae peal perience f RI NDEN-MAR ] IN MFG. {) 4 py \ Vrite attr. Jay Stern, Hotel Statler NTER AKD BUILDER--Jobbing and maintenance man: have 3 veare of «3 machine cutting: prefer union men. 1314 rite 1 Corrison, 1415 Chen , SICYON ‘PATIOT (oe Give telephone namber 2 ti - rjes ‘i t ; ic 68 BY =e | SEC U D A ND GRA If Y'] iA _— , - ;' : itl be in St. Loule middle eof woe Miukiey, Grand 47 ‘ Box F-200 Post-Dispatch Fyndicate Trust bidg oe e2) BES putit; brick, concre'e Or traine: HOt SE M AN mall t or night net exper LLECTO And salermmen; road and city weitg ae ie : , : fh) ' af —_ a . Todo can bo it cheap (“ali enced raferen: Rox IL 390 ?’ D veyarit per £o a ree. wteads erry les oF fo C c€ ST | RY ’ , . m.. 2m : } : a ; ; i ‘ . - > 4 ¢ ; Po ; ‘; ik are seliing fest want iv hiek. (of) S7AN—Sit.: in retail grocery or buffet; 28 nt, must be Catholic; apply between 4 . 8 \ agape: : aa | “op de saieamen with or without care. een 1 yearn’ ex perien: ‘ beat references, Grand at : (05 Full erton Bids init Marhinitets, bollermakers, bia ckemithe, car MI xo A ' — ae a ————— ane ~ , nome orl ) : i 0 service Call Ttomeant 1878. ( > | | d t + Boece aie e 14 , ; Oe K Vv MeKiniles Btation. High and HAUS J, @ a i 4" J « ve) Us . vs Dt6. Teras oe Louisiana, be re o> ital ue ri ee fer Re- rk FC me tA ; st : Luene. , lay } pe Ca use ikes. car & locomative Ge { A ?? } {- | AIR \f } \ with lative, etate experience ap oF -holso? 1B best service. moving. storage and ; - iit rier work or a other work K Wtd—Der: Ameri Rest r a ef FOREMAN FAS’ ' aperiency ; -. ; ’ ' te ilroad ee = oe art, Q2at. Q . et Se aeee . ‘ #8 of , “3° Viv , . ; - > oe uM d.—De mericer estavrant AUNNBOUSE , : pest - ’ ; lroad Leber } ' ? ’ LW . " 7. 0 ae tty s, 3220 Olive. “r+ ate waite or countrs Rox pA is tanen ‘27 ROUND! Lota On tna he wort oe 4 wtive ov aited | ad Leber Board. men | AN 1) HELI ERS 7. hells com mania works; . « th — ; ~~~ et ahd iesintieabiaiemil ) MESH BAG—Lost 4 - ~ oe ‘oet-Dispeate? person eter on Sunset ‘nn ann Lost: gold bt ?- MOVING CO.. 34 60 load, or whe Iie ner need k t mer eleathin . a apse ~~ ; -: * furntture in exchange. jomont ' 2 HANGER—Wants work fir pt sxperienced merkers on mens othing et ’ \ ‘¢ legrare: a : ave territorts 9 rian ") ur, meee rewarc Lai Cal ' * = icB) >] rechani« for property owners ne exceptional opportunity and steady work for ( IR R A |r les SMIE In EN : P ‘renterane mechanical ESuvper- | | » _ tite Warwick I a . % 7 RS tn | Ahh. cs : =e oT dete Tien 6: , » Tight men. only experienced men need app! . ritendet ais LOX. ; J ; ——-— ae a UR, Moving Co.: furniture hendled| ° | ent . Grend 6231W a (4) ~ pEty OT RANZBERG. d . ’ superintendent of shoos, 4] (e () | c~ P SSES—Los Vandeventer, I_abadie . a $4.50 load. or contract. [| , ROR Washington. (cS) We are reorganizing on an en lershell, Tes LY | | Y SALESMEN "RaArEIS ;ER—W ant porit wit TRAFFIS MANAGE}! nis porition D v% opert., evuperintendent. Kew Or : reward. 302 N 3p ; / aaah 4 es —— . » - industrial firm h venare industrial exper!- DEMONSTRATOR af). for househo!c epe . i il ¥. 4 eee 4 .- og E P Brit: SF NSRO TE, aS le Ad. . ané eng en, of a- | ence and 8 years’ railroad experience . clalty: to S10 dey to Pent «+ ney men Shop basis e best eq i pf 7 * ecentt. wid sii iddedl p RALARY OR ONs MINERS ne SS Es — Los: tortoine ¥Y rice, —— rates. ‘est nD torage ‘ ,-24° Post-Dispatc! (4) | . Pes 4 . 5 e er nt in the on , ) onne n Id ni ais >. foung men whe ast omed LASSE Los tortoise sg Eri a = 4 _F OB'-I i eas . App) iy 4 OTA Eas on. Oo newepap la Gow! OR Em La ( a “| L five interviews a éay wii! * vou Sie) Mi K a LIL ~~ : % ; reward Forest 8072 me 5i19 Dye : ma. Grand 250. Victor 746. ; . -—+£ : , | ! seaaheteer ie oy Ww , : in some iarge store | DIRHWASHER—Colored._ _3645 Ar Arsene). West. We abies pouion anent dav oft sy, superintendent. Alexandris Vi » week of ‘ler; ov cen eten4d pee 185 perity. see & NIZA & ©O. Ine. Ore WATCHMAN—#'t . : oo. ” ree tt B MOVING-STORAGE— building or bank, good references. Box L, DISH V VAS sHER—Experience4, clean-cut, for toh? omit iatSe fon | . . . Game ‘ “ a "1 ositions, at vailab é ’ ’ ‘ tir p ; neat nd r a | AIN -PEN— Lost C. %. si : lowest price. Delmar 624. 106 Post-Dispatch nt work re! e) ‘ thin ' g } > Knigbtiinger, superintendent | oe Wares Aicnta Trust Bids sea} 2 Pat — mrs 2 % lias . _ = = ft pean. D e — .7 “-7 Railroad Machinists. Boil- diately. to high grade linotype i ; ‘: MACHINISTS FOR IND] AN AB us : miaiie be : master mecha: r Worth. ae ur 32 vnet . r | YOUN LA N—Sit rou man: rrect| DRAFTEM WN—Yournge me Rn bevut QR vers . ont “ise » Birney, 42432 Washingter. 2 indell ‘7 ** Sten t _ = and moving of boeusehoid goods. fice experence £000 at f geures:. can oOT- D Rive R 7 _ Pomme “1412 XK. Br: Away 4 he ‘ ~ rh ~ vrnianed : . K 1! maete! 18 aftiic. esa = ¥ iin. denuan iam. fee : Hement for long distance mov-/ erate typewriter, experience In bookkeep- per ae dard wages. Board and kana, Tes ral agent. Bl Paso | | | “> Ww imoon. cewntown. Roney, “en . 7 Reet & or from city. Langan & Tay- ing. student La Salle Box 1-107, P - Dt (3) DRUGGIST—Registere4, city references r $e Wire age, experience an d refer ; a ee | ic8) E Wal Si > bad ; tr ‘ - ’ ' ; Oi 5 ainut SLI « \ ed ae) ame oo " “ CN Merttaes ys Pla Wee apling GAGE Thay ah Car) Lindval! _2656 St. Vincent ev ' @ o_o - {c30) ¥ CNG MAN—22. wishes steady position DISH W AREER _Owi Lunch Room, 676 Le TAIN riAN— Lost: Libera. rewrars o.. end ~— ean. Furn Fintire freedom al m union A. Pistole. eunerintendent. Big pet a illianneecneneciiaae oe LABOR FOR OTHER POINTS : ‘ | Teper ieee eee” iMclney Bietirie'co, | Crafts and Laborers for cin- Ww: eR and ic? ; : —" , p sent . :, a n ‘ ee | gs wt General Warehouse Co... Lel- | Centre! Drug Co. 10th and Marke Trarsportation Free. ance. to FJ. MeCONE, Secretary, La et Saturdey evenine en . = Forest 7095, Deimar 2174 DRUG CLERK—Junicr. Eckert. Bucli4 aré 3 iw % 22d and Jefferson e . th _ (c62) SITUATIONS—WOMEN, , GIRLS Delmar a6 — oe i DRUG CL ERK—Registered preferred. 1241 N. ¥ Apply to ASSOCIATED OPEN SHOP ¥ cast oer at MMIBIN A, LANGAN 072i itie te ME pata AmraareD OT Eee Ain bri : Ty He! : _ co] eB. }3 om oTit o” ,4unvV“ irom wo Pp Tt to y DRI ¢ M3 {eT ww: 4 ln iM . ¥ ‘ y _ xs ut - x , i : = ) " ) | | Fisee Site | p85, Powt-Duepascn 612 Walnut St. | * ‘ashington Bt., Buffalo, N | ———— CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS advertis ne matter Phone Olive etfs . Be FIREPROOF STORAGE CO I _ . steady work. Box P- 85 Post-Diepatcn. ‘3 " naire of oeitk hese. brown Be am a ree. you are cordially GENERAL HO “,ITRL—Sit.: or firet-clacs ENG a mage? Ba ny + - cc &s ------ -- ae F125 BUYS my besutiful high-grade rand t > re . ; mar. to see how we have WT se he wt ‘eferences Mies Hardy Ry. Apply ig Four ig ' AL ; ' hone * aa ro 58-n0te = pinw Site come 7 “ ‘G { Cabeny S87 3% ntow 7 . oe : ~ the roods of of here ics? re ‘ roerest Dx! I i€ 8 rril : earls acs . Le Lae 77 Piaxe ‘~ '*s wo P on capt $10 H E BI ILD! NG TIDE i LA « - Pe Se ee : P : msinetanen andl os S&S . : — - - “rane om 4 Qe - : . * a it} a . ’ 5 : ' ‘ : ore ’ x Pia’ t . "ss Ke Lanes _ past matron 's dia 7 ‘ 2 ' (IRL— + a aa } ¥ . or T ¢ o i t * : — _ - p eos - tia . #20_N.'s) — $$$ ®™% BRALER SUPPLY CO. @r— vlered. wants ee ee ply 819 N. 4th ___(® TATHERS—Eascgate and : fs cos. : - oa PARTNERS WANTED ARE SELLING FAST. Lost. on July 3. en route from Gout ; ™ Bement _ 1 —_— ’ T ‘ ‘ : re LATS OLUVA:s Fidg ud - SRNACE REPAIRS ttt Road, = sin initiaaiteasinciaaiiieiiita Malaita cl +: Aonly | H | business. 970 Victoria Bldg ib & jon gg. Vv Post-Dispatch. ae FIREMAN— Ename) furnace NTENANCE MAN—To cer ond working shaper. . 25. ) fone es ; “ - jeeg "be. 4904 | MAINTENANCE eh wood ag. 4 loowt § | TICcsL REPORT ON SUBUR CHER) de Ne “AL. LIERF PENDA \T—Lost. . (aii (Delmar 2040R after 4 ‘ . Phone s — , rou) im) Bridge & Beach D. vatorsa, electric work ané repairs in ger , BOX C or NY rR ; cine a ‘. : : ,TRL—Sit to _adidrens envelopes. circuiars le) , ag : B () f {) ") RITNERPR Wtd ——jna- *, i uit interes’ m 4558 e682) typewritten | e eral at night; steady position and good psy COLUMBIA x )., J “S00 : b Amo coring. large profits RAN TIOME SITES IF TOU ARE ~~ mes “ym, cha ufteu oS. “Ne fore 4 _ , co ae cataiogu by hand or hind . | Motes Aue Schirmer 1301 A Gra : a : —— : me h me a Salli et FOR EM A N—To take full | charge of automo Fr igh ; n ATP yv Chief Engineer : | e4 aii ia *4\e8man cal ing on Ae partment eLores jTe- * K EPTICAT PAPER | : I * it wo girlie; for weners) 8 ; oe i om sy ce nl eee - wines ) ~——nnen i LS ee | | ferrec Box L306. Post-Dispatch ™ F eae I, : - egEEg or ~ :—~~eommppepes gages : [- ; r Te., Tie, om capab'| nieher: steacy wor n leesen* rm : Weir Jue nae , 7h 4 Lor : : 2 at reid — * a» 12 40 a 7 CLEANING. ETC. 4 ed . Lr ' ‘ rt 4 ‘quarters Box P-) R5, Por - Dispatch. (ec) MAN—F xperienced Tr ae’ iy end ror P ; i ake 7ood uv area, am ] A Bar 4) , : ee3ter, reward Cabany ; ~.' P fi ® room. clean. $1: drov = - - ” ae waar po eee wp Yates high-speed molder 10] Mulianph> PaT~wrTrre urd. Cabsa . : ee ae torsian . . _ Yates t peed mold . PAINTER! NT BAG —* Lom k geo; hi. twa ra Mon an > — ; 2 Te xan. a SRE own 7. 7 2% a] ha & ; th WwW A N TE D—F RAME NAILER q S {"oOlnred fa + iar tw th worring or put ) ; " aie SALESMEN WAI rae 7 - ‘a 5 “ores RTA asi ) A 2 Do work myself ’ wil - : ”" ' P sense _w ydown 228 rroiuns furniture Yoo ~4 N Tans G i) work ye) bE LE: Th vi ar EC iA Li y BA Liam N ’ > - Mon fat evenin Orand Ti o . Dies. Forest SSerk iq) TOT SRGIRI iit white to ansiet CLAYTON LUMBER CO 80°S Beppington. T 4x om 4 ~ eolored. M Ce] bry me ¢. rh. } 2 pe F ee XOON! ‘i Market if in p Por pose pa vin { RN ODM terriiery apes (yl r SA LESM EN, Wi T HOV ning: 4s be vent , (“al hefoare 3 o'clock (eR) : ; a F ‘ ° “> i ' f an im #1 Aria end Raet #. L»avie. Guwk Ss > -e* Us REAT PReETATE EX. will honest finder pire " me room. guaranteed — — > 4 La Role a lege xy: Lestat see a] * os Ms NE NIN SN 5 ABO wT wet Me > on AT R it or cimaning ages. Apply Carr-Trombliey BRAM WATCH FOR—Lost; ©. A q —e HER. paper hanging and 8 2 ( : » 4 “ ~ ‘ =~ a ———— —_———— - a c? ; - > . i a * it © 2 ; ™ v 4 La a On wut mobile road between Meramec 4 . 2848 Benton. Ty- 402 4 and Branch. atc J La : : a os . rj I od be eTS 00 208 se | 00 arocary treks: geod oo Olive CNDR RESS—Si bundies | to tase heme rRise® RAILWAY—Two stationary engi- : C around bake shop — eee de werk mi€Ce Cia > ye d but onpericeges sicomen peed apmr: te- pies rece: etrictiy cunfidential, Goes Lon f fs #274 Valles Park: reward. A ‘ , ndet 520m 4 24 : 1 BO4 Pine ic 4 BA. - by day. Mrs — ir TOE a: 6. A neers and 6 stationary firemen for service s. _nmion L PAF eR H ANG ——(Jooc mec ots —~ An aarp bl - rs Ae saat —— : Cleaning; ork . ,, —— - - Pe _— = j Collins. 4011 Page Lindel ; a1 aN DRESS sit. by experienced. colored, Springfield, ° take place ; of men aie , } _ established all y ear rug store, 94 *encis - 4 es * | a 40. Vom-Dievateon — 3128 Fair ce: ar clea ning Deme 3233M ee arike; meer Ls i a rx = game - _encen Beamont 947 f ' y , iity : i neh , - tg : ; idingt 80 experen iti , BA DC C4) nots ad as na — — a, doe work mynre!f, T ; : bring ; inet pian ' Ay ork . ’ LAth " ' 4 be ft . Aca raCfora Y ype carrie an Car "LES Xfi; io eel) avico eseentix + Cc ” ts AT NDRERS—*it by jmUndrers ° : : : ba =. . M. Cortrish., oe 4 fate. Bomeant 3181 x1 ce ff | selear . A! You with know: » a r machi nne ee iat a. Ve 2 aye owner Koon TOP M4 Olive 3 f - Yor’ MI‘eT BE Llnew (ef) home. Airs - _— 403% Post-Diepatch saleamean ar or > r : ad ' AF! ANGING Soe memes ee bates ah eplored. W ednesday : wa ; i, ~ © we ss NEP—Experience ooh ¢ dn Y a Teree, for loreal work, ims ¢ - living a $4 ap, ~ ae “Atwureday und Friday. or cleaning. Bomont KITCR EN MAN— Single, white: must " 156. Post-Dispatch. =. + man. ce ble of na Up es Bn ins eCTOTS et manatee urere TOS Wa ingt Mr bees TRI THF! L AND ieee om: Se mo experience, Voney’s Lunchrom, 313 1 MAN AND WIFE—PFutl charge kitchen ™0):CmEs o experience witb 1s cee rd a BALIEM X-— A utormeoltie tire. Phe Lin | ABLE. ee oor - “py first -clase white. br cust st - — , Pa country hote’ 20 Fauttabie peng ——_ <ame cs) Ce: “Fe Mr per eier 3 en KITCHEN MA N—Ningie, white. must heve dg. ork Rae al Kennedy Co.. # —— =. a oe - a ye STL EeMA Nak loth Gesmas. agape Ce... 44°77 Pinney Mrs ‘ . D ~ Wines im t Z ee Vonev's Lamchroom 31 3 — . ~ Wi¥E—For bouge , end witch r .. : ey P wash — ig ; For qe Lou is. Kansas City, slendy | piace. ping: Washing AT NDRESS—Ait.: first-class culored. best — ty 7 mh aeuy Som ; ame’ 46 +. rx. 8 hours, *ALESME pare A on retail , * P - _ 4 = . ; AL 3 7 jead ipe vo . . ’ references; Tuesday ee ae 7 Appts y Camm Gumey, «087 Ke. . - ae oa ae JOMBE ; -- Prowne & Boru'™ Springfield, Memphis, Tulsa, ! : a ond me - VALI ABLE T R A ! § Ix¢@ ; —< : ae ame 2° : GorTyv ‘ ; day. Call Bomont 44h4W. Call BSundey tural RPridge (2) VaAN—Young. for general work in stock "best ae shop se? v p : " . 7 alt “ND awh first - Sr for Tues. ~ PORERS— Three Call after 6 o'clock rapid a¢vancement for a cod Worker, SS nanan om AN FESS I ON AL Lat NDRESS references Lindel! 66 N. Bucitd Bchwerdtmann Toy, 811 Washington. iin Sapulps, Oklah & City and ac eee, MATT GO 1 ~ng Mla te immediate servce cai <DREBR—Sit ; a SOL2W for estimates. City the day; call or write. IS16A St. Louls duy Wednesia) . . eg ngN ——— - — ok , ’ See Tw : CARORERR— 80. fer conduit %h MAN—To work in of store. handy with m .. ? ' ie cee various other points, to fill \ postion. RRR. first-class: or girl for and Madison Wednesday morning. 7.30 ; stats experience and salary 2) ” Lee Azo LA deaariing every dar Call Lindell 1111 _Seutewomern Rell 7 Ce ic) ran Pr 255. Post-! Disvaton.— —— r. Mf PIRE = NST a v.. a re , ancies cansed bv men go- ba Lees nae men oa and «eG. aneesr : a oe 42264 West Retle ——_-_ LABORERS “White. "Art Aseptivie Furni- N—Crear maker on fondent. léeriy PORTER Ta0a + homes « day. Sut e vee ; F Past Dieppe tom. | er DAR at - Oo "00 Vernon p!.. on Ceeur : eho hms had experionce as candy i ae ae 4 _ leftepye ing out on strike. Apply at wie cr os openina f cs Ty RR—sit bundles to bring. Rome ture C oe 2S LAUN ® ee *'tor $1. dresmes, quilts, track, if) ee ¥v Peckham Can@y Co. PORTER : a aa 2 rat} 5 85. weed et t/ a ws =e — - , ' =) ‘ : - 4 curtains, Bemont 36505. (5) TARORERE—On sewer work: Clive at 11 Apruce dinar eventh st. (e) room 649 Frisco Bldg., ob wnday bharket s ard o ee Ss Tr imeertions AT xDRERA—Ait.. retinble colored woman ané Kingling e* : MEN — With “some ne experience es metal pol a ‘ . discount - or cleaning. Wednesday and . m. _ _Mihers. Art Aseptible Purniturs Ov.. ‘eho Laces 8 experienceé man. stesty Mo. Beamon: ee 1207 THER BELT MAKER Beperiencet. Vernon pl. on Creve Coeur tracks in) a and Olive sta, St. Lous, —Salored, Wednesday. ana MEN—Night aif hours # © 11: & bourw’ gp i firet-claws troner; elec- work. , : ,; pay for 7 work. Appiy 279 a Foams ng ond Ds s Lindet| 5666. vert et eee ic) "iron st Vine and foider free 7th st. Cline B78 13) tric machine experienoe;
Page 24
TUESDAY. JULY it. 1922 oS 8 ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE? If so, every “FOR RENT” ad has a possible direct INTEREST TO YOU." aoe: sean ea aa BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES. AUTOMOBILES ee fi . = = SALESMEN WANTED _ HELP hh Come —W "MEN, GIRLS i SALESWOMEN WANTED a. SCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED a ies F , a — LAUNDRY HELP ’ RAILROAD TICKET—First-class. to -) AN DIRONS—Furnit: re. carvers, contents ef MOT POR CYCLE Migr: late ; ree utomobiles For Saile— utomobiles For YOUNG MEN ts A aie: ieeatlienee Rae SALESW OMEN ea eg ME ce ot ogy ge A ~~ hy OC : Renton aaa se: Miscellaneous Miscellaneous , THE SASL.AS | oe . GER . ee - L455 P Delmar 2985. For R953 , i > - 4 > -. 7 ther » be + =-‘© ; - ? — 4 ~ 3. p piste = . ; ~ 7 — se f re = . i _ “" , ” ' = Tar tT capeabie giri Avcpiv at ence With or without selling exper'- * LAUNDRY. 3 Manchester | a nationaliy adver- ene - os die « department bigwest sel} 7. lain lined on 1 t . % | pri electrical! rat NDRY HEL A gall poet D- id WALCIT) t cost while ‘he farnishings o ell +3 smal lots; se leads furnished and sstom ftromer shirt machine , e int ¢ » Gar mu from @, ye Paty - ~ aananaaat i aon ~ 66. ea . &) ST Pn coner etrti given = closing sa ts ‘ tarker and assorter. , uy Slier oo . : woee h | “ex . : : one . sinsitelibipliciitaietemiansl = quem _ _ es ’ a : “ ' " . ——— WITNES eur system of training should om! ready rm An ween B& an ‘TAN? kr OO] a nd railraa — ff th LUE » Tmodert 2 art neg ace smc ought aaa aie Te on, Gay ved. floor ismn, smal: rugs — — red . ee be AL: uo other weed apoly. Avely at f thout_berder._9 P : } | MACHINERY—For sie. Bou > 100 used cars. No reasonable offer refused. 2 eee rem. 3a fe re coops FOR SALE and dov , : ——— * : ! = —.—«*||« Re PAPE White. to asst wi : BUSINESS CHANCES RFMCHAIRS—c hain meen ae > an n comforts . ANKS—3: oun tt we, eek Go| Come today—bring a small deposit to hold the car vou HELP WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS a hany 50:~. | GAKERY—Oee © pest in South E toners, chifferoben, Ritthen caboete Gara. | FCRNITORI pax a = : SDiternst Bork henes : = , ; —— 1 ¥ ompletely equia 41 bus nus Ne ae — Se ee ee ee eee ter na Chestnut. Roth phones. ic® Everyone knows that Yahlem sells “em cheaper. Small BILLER —Ce typewriter, and assist DOOR. Vio PSEN 3 1p: aking entire o ae” tel oe all ‘oie Bi 94 P -| keeper perience of 1%, dé bar nr! 5S Cl a 3 b clans. oa ioe Be > bs, | en room 9° Fi RNITURE té.—R» ley, , cok ‘ ex 2 ore roadecy: Olive 50% RADIO SUPPLIES _ 1t—quiek sales. Fe ong 4 ~ - - with department! store ' ' preferred; rapid and accurate. t ; neni an ta © : seaiiies ; = : ne | | experience, reference and salary. & 2 =e arr . : 7 St SIN ES: HA? A nationals ad oping an at 2 - — ees | See ) ? ; | . " i eh ' at Sele Price ost . ™ ~*~ ~ } a au . : .T : K—ti h gchool graduate S tw = PRRA TORS pe oe 2 wr cyan a om cay, ‘spl een 4a “Oe 2 ee a. rr se ee ‘ me wv, . CLERK —Wigh SAL TRI TE ee OE Srasmes'aC saree tone Sa ea Zaetste, “See = fad fa eNom oes ees AUTOMOBILES]... ... #2800 Case-6 Touring. figures. duties fie clerk Sac caiculats ne ' veces Se "ie | emma mt ane " ——— ~ : Orcutt Storege Cabany 60: “bm wpe + eos é' osA , ' machine operator: salary $55. Apply 1501 Gper «roRs— nion & , S2000- wil? ec | ip is on NE ' Al ay ym ni : “* ») Maxwe!! $1950 Hudses Super... Lecust. room 414 2 wh to toin and dlies | | ie 6 gAditional S°O a ‘ - and t . at 5 PS RNITT EE Wee = yo ape. Pee ee : T. CLERK—High « hoe! —— to: a ee cine ant Te en consignax pie Shee a sue 6S 4% , li kinds hou i goods ; re. rug out-of-town 800 Premier Chummy.. . AN? x , willimg to iearn olie4rit “> UNC...n — - hail r wa r Sener m. 4 mts : brie brac : ;, —, : - ° 3 F Sale— 2 ~ 4 al w eal , , : mene ome . . = : . $34 . : = : i ; For? | rernrweas CF ® ytomo or oo *seonlbiggage J a eS -RATORS——Cn parts oa | TCTA POSITION- sm 3 = 82 _ : Ms : —+ . re | ' ~ :, naertions ic TOU RINGS 3 : re ’ a eovee Piat siatistical work, y pl “ a i atta. ied oan. 2 | : i ened gp we Se pcchsiiadiniaeiiaees ae 6 discows: i ; | Lecust. tn Abbot Jacket Mtg. C 1110 Washi: mu > : — ume xture sat. C . 1985 Deort Touring ae : , GUM? DUA ETER OPERATUR—Must be ac- yee 7” = BET! SLITE -nie —— ' ae ' ; 2 ’ Overiand-4 . able to haccie large volute Operators _— Dressmakers wT Et ney: ‘ Phi [207 : lw , nla ’ Maxwell! Touring salary SSO. ciste experience &@ ta : ree eats — Tt . >. 9s i ’ Lund a 2 . : oe 5 2 7 : . cm = " Box P-224. Post-Dispatch. « sistas ee | = (PERIENCED ae ie =) oS ES Ty : = Saitome le - Oe 4aee : “ 7 1913 Ol aan 1350 Olds-6 Touring COOK —Experienced, white: $39. city re! : : e. - 9 a EM y os 1s * N E) \ ) yA (+4 Ti) Vii \ r " i i: "7 ef . ™ . TY . ' . a ~ —e 2 . . 7 : , 4 _ Pr», ’ . . FS, | acai: iia ' | Pb or $1550 Buiek-6 Tourin C 5° Ford : = . ide “ - wrt : ’ oanain in family: good —— canes nacket twa) = eee - — aie : : oT ' netting. Tipe . Fans =~ " Amie } , a se See bi. (Panu oe - erators or eo lars. cults “ : : Fo +k ine : ‘ . : a : 2 ’ “al : 22 : ‘ t . : a“ : 4 Tr o2tkea on £ th hi ? h — . h . : CX eOK —Experencea fo ws ¥ “e eX per enced nm. e E > . wala Pe = * td gg UR ow Pa iG : - + aN res r =F “) ‘ : "ian + e oO nal a ti. Se ara -o RRR - em forget—_we do no? eharge one cent interest. Trade your old fr. ¢ Dept. OUNTER AND TABLE GiRI Sxper : | We give ¥ : : pe mone | : : = enced ‘references APPiy at onc ac OPERATORS = Ex- GEO. J « m REA! ————— neh : SL Of} ~ ~~ a) ans - AL Ln ADY Curdition. meen @& Davis BRairvy Lunchroon ee tank , ( ormm > b - 4 : ; ’ . : mAN's h : , : ‘ t = vi@tA Neosho FErvereide { * ’ , ae: asbington. ee an ae es ——— —— —-—- + = 3 to" ue vour ¢ = treias, ALTO Wid —Lat candle — \ Fixishens any Dp erience dG méa- WERTE of Beton fa: baer a Ls _— pdeil 611 Dispa tc! , a Yu WHILE! MO TOR oO, t-. se —— = 3 saxuneunmenm ; ; ’ . Jes pbourht Cat" : og = BOD ~ e ~oh 4 ’ ine. a ~ Siena ee are Sie INISHER EX per 4 on dresses ee ye PE chine; to sew on all BUSINESS FOR SALE of 3 ( har ies i sincendiiibictienehamael BA ae, f : AU To -EPaIR SHO! , a ————— a —a aaa amen &. -omMe Dil¢ por! O POLDERS—2. experienced on fiat worl sc z mderful locatio het l } a a ak eo : Open Evenings. 1035 N. GI Appr St. Luke's Hospite!, A555 Delran: Dp 2 rt S of makin » | OMe : ; CHal stor (oO. 3018 1 oe a = owe, balance a = os SaPRESs T ‘ Tor = + ps ig M4 - St. ; — ; rant, white. 22 et F . FAR ERY . rets : > ae . - =" om . as aoe 2 CURLEE CLOT H- S28 Se SPs a ee : SOS TEP E Fas | Were Meee ce S006 veces initnoe“E ‘ , a a o a —~ __ 8 eer | ~ a — eae ag 1918. in ood c Sanday ™ ANO—] a 006 pias : ) 7 TOK \ +s" a real bereaim at $125 = — GIrRL— ouuore: tencec te us Na rAT ee ee ee en ee oe ; e ' bj . altars Appir WO Prark © ING CO. SAXDY ETORE—Good loca‘ ion 1 vik ee ee a i — could ome ane | mad Mecer 1 am. 8 imar. Ds - _Desiers. 2315 Locust st_ Open ove FC RD BODIES GIRLS—Experte anced. am! to jearn on ‘pe vor - = 7 snachines. 16°70 N Jefferson vo. PAY ROLL GiRt_—For cooking and hous? work. ~efe _ ences. 4727 Westminster. * orest US. BPE hee eget Me cies ace Tailed ver GinL—te werk in Progress Cafeteria, 700 N. BGth st. GIRL —For candy stere. experienced. 923 teady work and good pay ty Graad | = aa 3 PURNITURE—For 7-room flat: no dea } for suit Arcs ; Vandeventer Se : cb ‘i na ‘} (“a 31 - CHAS#Is—Séo GikRL— ‘olored. for ge! ne! gsc ork: zeod Work ana ri ris over 1s To earn . —— .. . . mT : . re ‘ Ri ice t : = as Dieta ne “eaeuine Rae — 4 em : - an ts ae , ee Sn ‘i oo “s* gate PAs | Chestaut y #3 Pme »* eit See eek aes home. gmail family. no cooking eloS Qe ee i ~ > “ID Renee pee .3 ‘ia we | SSSA La : i sin mauneneaiion ce Wanted j r 33 1220 : ce Hi P R—5-pessenser ‘ SamD HA= - ned $400. can sr-ange term™s remainted new top: I'ke > 4 _ morning. Ref ngs, nm ig ' cad of tt be a + . “2 ny ler |} lenh 2 [ealers. 2515 Locust se ance Monthi: ae 4130 UES ae Ft . : [S_- _are = ’ * Cabanne . GIRLS—To operate pewer punch presses ir SHIRT FACTORY Sth DRY GOODS | adv -to-wea : “ ——— a ee machine shep. Dawson Mfg. Co. S312 ’ bya _* ~ ~ ns olen Die Sac: be oid. silty Sum rol lh . : mz Se ae ERE MR Be Ta — a cians . 1 Dealers GikL— White. Siperiwaced. RB: r 8=«.- fenerd! —- a pein EXPRESS Estabiished : °§ . = “ae , ; use Pury. SHIRT MAKE RS - AND LEARN.- ack, 4 months old 19 N | | “peries, china ne ~nggpiee Pi ion. | _Sistinem HM Miller. 3X ere ae Coupes For Sale werk. reference o7Tl;y Kings’ ~*~ ——. | a? et, . peste samples and feld ¢ tcu- ERS—-Experienced rican a : :o F - wi _ le 7 oer sc ar ween co 2 oO lpn 7 - Schwarz Sample Ooc.. 1408 Locust } mobi] resied af é SO] 4 spate: , o¢ ace “mn. 2306 S$. 3 .. : | ! euiet 2 — e ‘Le ne “et (00 all parts. We are especially | . | ___ see, | el ee Sree. oe LOCt in Ward Moter Ce. 30R GIR! For bakery store ana housework. “ee z - " se 4 é ‘ > oe —. ~~ — syED 3 . : ee . -* Pera PS ek gb 6 DIA? ae rb: his = ; -— 3 RY. . - . ag } — ; ’ ~ oe a -- - Zz n Ww Ra | } a Bo ey ié ge 3 x5 marr 41: : "Peril —— te : bours par for 7 heurs' wurk I on “er and neekD a i191 coun as : , | SES Fare ot ic) ~ Apply 2°e Convent st a San ; "T gene , tify) — — - sul 5 ee A m_, 2 : ef 2 : ng sa e md = evenimes $400 SEDA N, $1 i} 95 MA rEL. — Tourn 18i7: Sig - ~ ail . ~- ' ss tall t relies , . : } ae . : ee ——a . : ‘ : . "i Tard Me .~' ~y ; DOoxK staying. eco, Sha ren ending. to learn. boda paid to be a, t for 3 pes . stors room and bedroo ¢ enameled be La £0: DS becght “ 7 a . oe gg « evenines. Ward Moter Co. 30% : : ELY ' x = SA eh a ce ee hee , Sa he mc cr iy si ty amor Mie 32° Olive ' ' oe 2 ve. L& Overtand. 4-cyiinder. 5-passenger- A. rLi—-l@22. teuring. Tires For Saic ginners. s F & W Al. KER GARAC a . Yo “oe *.. — - ———_—--——__——- Enew s is a give-away Price. Dut — prea? vemungs. Ward Moter Cs a > s : a : fate ; 83 ln ~s : . , : . - . : ———— _— ae ws rs ’ , - irra rn $325 ao a . i“ ~ enient terms . > 2 ~ixe § . = tim ne >a meow wry $45. SHIRT FACTORIES. 16th and . 4 rac. ie rs sold a sien . abany 263 | quam Sad = ms aS i 4007 W Floresast GIRL—OCenfect onary werk: must be ex} per.- Loeust st« oth floor and Sth s 1d SS ER “% tio ' | ‘ees — POULTRY AND BIRDS ll co and demount VTL IN a a pe stein erage — inted, real a, $173 — “Open my rae “aa: Candy Ce... Vandevw-nter 17; re a“ . bargain. 2 Prank! mo ne eiris CLLE TS * ; i. Ps: ee —— | enee 1 —— Re-trand. 4130 Otre5 NEW TIRE 2 ~— nai . : . ‘ d ; ‘ ‘ . : . ‘ . , ~* 2 ao _ 4 " : ‘ — ; . . a To lie ug irs -class . = ands | , De ash business: 1 ae =f nore. ail 4 Sale Satara . on even } Bes Cars Ser Sale onditiom, starter. new battery; : s ci : 1 car, overba el] SS33I. or 2516 Retiginde STEN M7RAPHER : ize a on. ~~ ~w = . | : —~ . , ° i _ mee “ _ . ’ ’ - J , : i r : ae s - Te i —_ . - os 4950 - ot a : Bed . . 3 > , Tiere son et R-DRIVEN GR APHOTYFES F ' er em : TS PR! DOr EMBOSSING ADDRESSOGRAPH PP) ; epportunit¥: must t 6ghe als ROKER | : Tha rk . 7= ns : : . RARY OR PERMANENT . . entre mmorment Dep Srotn Shee a Sen : tate : Dax | . F “om r hot a ——aa a . . —— an me gee Se Si Ckh—Teurtne. 19°27 ‘ ' : Tourine geod ; | ESIRED. ADDRESSOGRAPH a a A. UCKS c : Past-Di : ; ; rato? oe , nd used pa 2 jenn Sse ; euais , 400 c ¥ ' n‘e- * | , ” ulew — 3 N. 10TH oT. 2) STENOGRAPH ER—and pist. GROCERY Fruit tat ' : TS coms Hot a: yastapenseststeee Sate © -i N } — — ate GC ~ 3120 oc ——— -- ——-— -— 7? M U GOOD HOME FOR “GOOD : - Seeaegbepans Compe ten md exXperie: > ood business. ¥ :. ; For , . . PATA ‘ » dul] Sern > " : = ' - ~ghsaiapel ee ee on EN ae : — ; Between 18 and 30 yeara to do _— wees 8 oeciz PPOrTUN Pept tic 2 ; neadcsias rT = "ES — Renewed ic _Soors der — : } &. has zun ices ‘ : ra } aia housework. « in country. with neo ae mt. Ack s tn own hen itis RY An te - stanéard mak omdit ec ; = A.i- Sa rviy ates iene ~ ie ra ; =. —— — ; OAKLANT —5- passenger Touring. a : Rij mer 2D wearion . , t 2 kin: 3 . ' & : é . 7 Om necrs : renee od On? > — r2 \ 3 c e . : r : + 7 a) oan : ; ' bs ayrlCUC« WAS : foreclosed om 7 4 . , ‘ ae. Po ; eught ano? age . a a > ¥ —— q “gh : res =e 2g . 3 A In fa ; - a3 30% ’ } RB a ‘ “errt re be : nd ~vrake os an ofier. y FE: Seid agaie 8ic me oul ef toe —— seitannetians ne | ee a can ten : . . ~- 4 Ss: 1 o?) FOR] PE 2" 7 : on very betes - liom | 12710 Olive st. 86 amy 2c Sunday some ar ——Sieacy © : —— —_ =e; ae Lone oapclgapaenee —- —~-— . ; , hroug? > » Snish " st ity fe —~ : =i ers laree or mere (eerie | (e®@nhing and Dyeing ton Mills, G12 South Th Sea SPO? TER R—Exper Seaisei tees Maia” dun aocente ERIBS Sto -t “aon aoa a : . = nd tom _ ase — - ‘ . . ’ . ‘ : _ ‘ 2 ~ : ; : _ Centra! Eon ploy Tent Den : es = ane ’ - : — ~ oe - —— - 2 Oe ‘ ~ —_ : 8 . i : ; cae , - ' 4 ANT EED t SED : ai r : me : 0 =a nM =f . uliet ; ar ar pe - ren? 7 ec? 7 " eupesensen = im ama ve i anatase Sener = . VERLA > RaPy 4s" chines: steady employment. W ATTRESS—Bxnerienced ay. Cali | CUNCHROOM— e* > . ‘2% , : : . ee. uf Ai ’ - | ™-™ : 4 fi I ’ ~ - me if - " -— uname - —- i i. Bees | a TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING Roadsters For Sale wOIe © LOUTIO crutch: Suen } ~- Yay . . ais . : 4 : ‘mand Ter i Tea rm lestaun™ ~ . ~ ~ - . “ . : : " "g* => ‘ ’ - : - i " . ~~ a " 2 — = ca WATTRESS Wed. —Eapericnced. Park Gs : NT— Revs’. ae ao MACHINES . s : » wi - ? - ° 58TH Delmar 3 ) mu sok onc. : | Ep 3 - : WAITRESSES 6 as: eck. good waces. RESTA! RANT—dHa - s > one : emp MA — : : E . price righ od: t , ; Call T15 N. Fighth «t | h Partner ) on "ewe Healy : : ie 126 Lec han nd i dca: r' re uring. 7-passenmer _S : KPERT _ 7 oa ~ We need more girls “an a WAITRESSES Vow Ne ti — ia — TC. | : — : : ; 'YPEW RITTER . ial ; ae or ; enn a —- vy and en Dp ' venings : ~. — are alt ESSES— Must he perien RE Om e ca 2 GI mies sonnei ber : went cds bce ms " ~ . 7% . —— see oor short hour ¥ Ors & i roa. i ~ ¥ a & ‘ , ‘ : 2 ‘ a : ‘ ‘ CRUNDEN-MARTIN MFG. CO, sgpy x80, pa ‘gy ae get Sees - an i F345 HAND ha ‘mangle girl. “DRY GOODS CO. > ; HOUTSE—11 ; modern: m — aor Ss. S22) Cive st. ae i ea ined naiieetilne. : : ow tam ond serteine & Geet Gar of te DGE—1850 tourma We Lutheran Le S500 Ohig. WOM AN—For, ee — — z= a ais 125 oct Yl . : : ee nt ‘¢ Rew Corona. We 2 , built lacCARTHT.ARCH! ar OBILE O18 Lacust mem " a HANDSEWERS—GIRLS Oi S cee ca Waites Grant Lacs EaGn ee ewe _ cove itd Moving Cy S740 Faron. Cormae Ask cs about our ‘easy-parment _CO.. £38 XN. Buché Foren €36 (Sone tearina To SEW HOOKS AND EYES ON DRESSES ory & * leentng . “Rode : ated ede oe raise = Sesmewere. S299 Wevermen. _ it (aoe ee ae Se portion. Stare are | SOFT Las : OLt Fra 60 frecsers “ni ‘washstaras. chiffon For Saie mais ct “Tigao: had exceptional : ~ : keer S500 Guanes ae He ere Btu beusework - ~ 3 “Pe Tenet [ Wega oft = . : : ‘ ' : _ — — = > pus ratte, ae 7 . ~ ah ad - oe ag : = 7 © UR * Tit ; ee “umn a a" ~ : — . F —sads M2 au. — : : x TTas .: uaeet a ' Sein Sin we Pe Ne a ona, ete = . es - o wa A a . : Hot SEGIRi— w be. fer ceperai houne- oer? beech ter eres ‘work: me laundry, ‘ children Cada nr ¥ aterman 324-f1 ; SR aie ni—o- weman for cea is a ted VRAPPER STR RR... @ewnestairs work, ne laundry. sw 4253 fo os Marke. eer = Th. arte . a ADY--—With rete l exnemence: £70 ae " = , ies : P mn: & gt : ren | QPPor! utr — fn- ~ gh: ‘in 7“ : *z ~ : : ; : , ; - 7 ” a os ae OT : rs »” ‘ i” d Pr . . 7 , i* . r .. ee . : » Ann. an} Wainer ahs Riee = t% . , * , . eI Be . ; ' : . : = —_ . . . , rd : ee ‘ ° . £47 F > te : . « ‘ NTVERSAI 341% be a ~— aa mF ° “ = —~ ~ ; » rok .* - = » as . : - . . — 3 ~~ . : 2 ~~ . o . ho _ -- —_ Le ~~; LADY—In waelsenie , mareware : has . , , , , — She | dol . ee ¢ @ ~~ NIGH aAXT SCXD At = far ciertica] Peel tion sn ha ae naan a: _ : . sf . 3 rt —-— - e ini ‘ cs $ : 2 es orctis ~s : a 1ae model yur me — " ya ences and salary wanted. Rex P 4 —— ory aa he too , - aac: Mano re ne ah Pore io ~amenehinons a ; , 4 ‘ aia ime = ha: one - — . ee . : ; oh mert come in and , . , i —— —~ 3 ene . telecon = ever “ n mn of Agtomeon.-e Auction Ce.. _ > f * am > ee wT ° « Teed Te 2am a “~RIMm—Toeuring “18is- a os ‘Barge: mn. $125 oS & Ge oa w& ou _ Trier 113 4 . Kiefer i a .> . ee ” — ” ” ~+ to . seg . > 8 % : > Yr at : ; oo > ; . 2 ice i7Y ee — . - , - ™ is —_ . WE . _ i . ; ; - . . . .« 2 : : , _ bi _ ; : a $ rw —~ andr aY P of 4 % . = . an ' : . a " — = : on y , ‘ k > : nc " ™ . - ™ >. : >” “34 ry : : =" bal . ; ’ tty weed Serr! ture "Te eve [A ements . . . . , ee ~ “© — a , ‘ =. ail - ag or oe} Yo rH on an aoa RI ; > THI 4 Se soot n ; : > Lester morning. —— z CONROT’S 1288 6 ters Thad ie | EL AArens. For ye ~~ S tee Ree ried Huieen On pees | : 3 ~ : ’ — j — pC AR ‘EED USED «ARs ri ae S000: ALi we cet Gir , ™ @ 2) } ~? + - i r onl . . > ne , a ere &, te 3 ‘ % - non ssatatias . ’ ar ‘cat mig =. Lint 7S E 1] rep TO x TRI CK—Lea» ca Ret ath Tar La herwt x . : aio oy ; a say = as ~ oe : — ——— 4 “y - oS ea > stonsion ; ee ning cent" tom ~ : e “ : : +: : e¢ os sn ¢ , . oa - . : - Bh te —s " » _ A . ie - ~ - - -_* | ee * ew eg % - en ~~ SOL POTTO RS-—Salery Sis « ; 279° Onn 4 eee Av mest ew. hye CAS ae TE se lite —S. = trade mt " Basten , . —= er ~¢ rn *4 } - =. - . - mtiteneieeeeen a ait . ~~ . . ~ en Fr ' ) , 2098 - . . : " 4 ~ scree ~ “eee arms Sa a - - —— acre a re urine ix . . . 2 " ag ~iease go a a _ ra ‘ s Ba , © » i a =~ oe § "TMP s ; ; a on or “T> “or +e a P alii ; . - : aes regen) oa tom A ” ’ d . re. neeiy nea mied , ow Ms , : 2} mui tia Sage af a — — , vey >. terme. a713 Cam av. od) a ‘i d , i ” - , os 44a : 1 ner — ee = enn iat show sea : . wea, wartime. 1917. apen evenings. Ware SALESWOMEN WANTED | Mic? ‘ Ms 1e es ‘ust . enti sideiiitieneitien = iT, = = ~ - —_ 2 ar . ° a ae SALEStADY——For o'Ra an ea- FURN ACES FOR SALE * ‘ : , - ’ me 5 Re te | fixter ’ a : el So : PORD Tr : isis . = a5 : ‘ : - . . , , os , ouneet . Din ’ co vu ee meter ea* cee > : : » : . , 2 _ - . - -_.. | an ja Rie toe erence ~ —aereymaaaas me iteeretiuaaneanen . . sor Ger ernr ene [ a a Sarer, (Es. open etenines LCS ; - : " es — i met: “atres A Re me en *. const wh — aT Ame ' _ — CvepeTi tee : manent ot ween pty Eg ener peanee-eneee -* . ow Cecet re Bs. LW Me re ews . . : ' . : r nade" ° “(ms Ts Peet Pal om bered. smn. . ae , me en cae hy 16 Washineten ax > Furnished Mouses and Fiats S2le a nent bere-e wee = = “Sry 7 an an. : om - — - _ met ‘wry: a stock guar alte =F Lowen. : = —— - — - ame — — eet ‘Bor sem **¥ oe stein & Williamean. 1371-25 \. Breadwe: cK od PST readeter. SISS. 5ee- : i “ebars 28a ec -— a s ISN E aa -—~ 3 Tr 4 PED ER x12? mculepaputehepmempteentenmmnunins eneaera, S23 Loo mak- ’ . . nets Furnished : ortae re } — single hanes << ane _ Ry . ie = — ee _ hi a woe. —— gem 451. Washagten. as: ecee O65. 1334 & Cameten on : ) . _
Page 25
- At A I a : er een eteeeeeersenstettninirrune ODOT TUESDAY, q . SDAT. SULY 11. 1992. eon 1 1832 ®* THE HOUSE OR APARTMENT IN WHICH YOU ovcur TO LIVE E may be advertised today. — rose J AUTOMOBILES ¥ -OMOBILES: . Automobiles For Sale “i or For Sale _ Pianos a | Fon RENT—Wo APARTMENTS FOR RENT |FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE FLATS, APARTM'TS FOR SALE Miscellaneous ‘ & 5 FP Na ) T Ry Clk = i \ IR , U OLO 1 pir os ee eer aes | South reome;: wesrtbemnens . new Ly furnished; de (8) JE é _Central menue ee . ADE PROPE RTY South ———————— a ‘ different styles hs oe ¥: hogan} : used. oe vd pov bts MY terms if desired. QO b aes "C 9 “1004 Ol ive xt ae denies on VIRTUOLO pi : 6 BROADWAY. 2208 S——Nenativ furnished | W eat MINSTE R PI 4009—Coo! —" = «-- ) ’ ‘ ~ O°rate r ‘$00. tion s% » : a | oe ty ‘ i i ‘ iayer-piano, full B8&-r note, u- | rooms for light housekeeping lousekeeping rooms, 10! ee ee DOUG HT R “y SHEEHs . et AN, 721 Chestnut. (c8) FARMS FOR ‘SALE. ANDERSON -STOCK E- BUERMANN, ‘ heat ru T : ‘ aser. YOU Pier sagt =e | _tiful mahog : a : . . * at : ~ . : ; any " ‘ gi oo ’ : fine > Used, by 4 : . nmvenie ; ©) LAUGH ER ie a bod | ake : race +. ‘Mie omer ten, , term ' ; ’ "7 a“ > - food were | a? . ween | . . ghee ys Gao ote vintenta. Biase: Molle DOUGHERT *y SHE EH AN. 721 Chestnut. (c& West te te Bagge en I ge es os i | ENRIGHT DOU BL FE Near (i t, - roorTme: seperate 4 , aa . a a 106 rices will be cut right and | #7 FORD E 3" slightiv uss “d oe , 3 = S$. 5 ro Re ; i. - me _ ;, : Kohler & Campbell piano: $128. GRAND. 3449—Room, sma!! furnished; | °escce, ise oy Biss rae ‘ " a ere ‘ AT’ Hy Mi \ o s ..\ s, + Nia rooms ana ba th - ' ‘ > ATs . a | rkat ous the . ~ - " ’ ; : ‘ ry : af rt "i gbu’ 3 good con 7 ent condition: 53 em ‘ +} + a ot) or a nN: a real ba ets 4 . } . i ; j 4 ; P hight delivery, ™ , ase; like new: ter r a aah.| private home. Grand 6779W. a 30 ial : i nd aemountal : ty } > ms, $5 r > 6236 Ent ght re ‘ : : ' furnishe ) » Lee } ° , etra mew : : ming “4 fer refused. eS starter © eae | oa = STARC ‘K PIA NO C © es 1102 0 INDIANA. 2225 (‘neai Jefferson ,——priva | , ms res : : de 5 ' . . —s ay ath ver oe ‘o nines ' 79 ’ iyhany 4400 is . _ oe SRR” ae a —_—o ' State por 7 : - : , o ; ‘ . : ij hares 8 Ein ete Olive. ie ay 8D clean furnished front room and kitchen fo ir with pane! “Do , " St a , ‘ ’ . S* . ; ’ , oe , oe : ; ‘ . at Bisa } r : 1 : 1] ‘ , rn : a » . t rt} sc and sci) f r c { 2 v (x4)... 1102 > Olive corti PA RK 3: 212A aan ‘onnectinge front rooms aeunalt ade it to hold the ear vou select —Four- -ton Mo ul _ ee good running Sture *k Big e , cape fo he usekeening erything furnishe I rea soi Oo? linin 7 : se poe 9 der: bargain. _ wis . — R moval Sale E00 M—Filegant to couple: private home 'FAYLA IR 2617 N.- zy furnished pba? i | ™ pUrmame CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | ATTENTION = J A S'T ARC Kk P IANO C 2. 110° Olive. (et SHENANDOAF’. 3648 4A—Furniehed 4 ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ‘ retest) * STOCKE BI PRVANN able Mi sti snieu _¢@! “a 3) eee 5 & Gene ‘ i , 'T or ~) LOM . ; as : Sta "ak (,i¢ > ae wm; two heds: conveniences: near park, Ri OM AND ROARD Wtad ve Chest MINER \ “¥ 2 ‘ j ’ ’ 4 ~ MIX DUO 950 Hudson Super $4: ie om mauling contract; no iabor trouble: arek Giganti Remoy al Sale tne Ss? sist HS) tammily, by a tOdy ermploved, muat be rn READY FOR OCCUPANCY oh alot: Ret ne Wa fel er wn : © Rosewell and Hug | i, of f dum trucke ‘ecuire .% rood pa ~ Bargain 32300- —Fu - nished front room. sou j Son: ah le Box KF (3. ost r) ‘ 626-702 KE ASTG 4 T E—N K w Det . try ati \ ; ‘ ‘ cs . " " . " , in j ] P P na ; a. . ; - é 4 | ii f) al ‘ i . : a , . se mit ("hers ‘ Ss at \ be A kt | \ If mw ‘ST ARG “K PIANO CO 1102 Olive. (¢%,; ' WYOMING 3609 A——Rov m fo- gentleman 300 Holmes Air (oo) 4 4 , vee - _ ed... $145) : | ; + Ole . i ellaneous porclinks eee (2 | ie | | 00 } as he | ae Misc —— private famils Sidney 1L38a9M J ky 2 ry IMIFoR , ‘he Papp - convel t evervt , : ord Sedan ......:... 49g MMMM cs joons and Fane Ti vate family: | ROOMS WANTED : mat. | nueey. TOY com vel: right for subdivision, low prices came Sak soe $125 ‘down Onen "enings. , — = te iy 4 ROOMS Wtd—7 rooms ; en. mr A a wre “ATT? . ST ‘ r nt “> ne Toawas rai lart ing bure “s ne Southwest furnished children. & b- Lar VRGON NE APAR c ME IN T : : | : u F nd - a B50 Overland-4 .> sé s149 559 E ew: enlv — ~~ \ -: e}- - Olive = aT phi nograp n used, bu a u I no ae t .n —_ - a (4 ndition big barga! T° includ: ing i BRI NO). 60O3R—3 fur? toh housekeenir RPOOMS Wid al lhree | aht ouse kes ¢ , s664 \\ AS FIING, ‘> y UP. Two Lindell ‘ark Resideneas m0 Ford ... a ; ately. 5127 Cabanne (4) ; —_—-— — —_—— -—-—_ -— — —_ | ‘= nt and nished eat nai gae or ot , . i OorTs 4 ' om efficiency rodern in rehend ei i a , mz re , 7 .s ’ . > , ’ Dispat ‘ 7” “ot Bot ( Oak! and 6 oO ¢t sis bc 4 6 §50 . 1 Tourings an i roadsters ail models, Smeqetste wag ‘ q : ice rec if, DYO; easy terme Acolian : rooms: no children Ren rou FRIR (*>) rooms near McKinley rida 4 irniel ae sala a : , . rario ." We 7 R—Over! Hed good Bs 3 ee ~~ a 777 Gee ent rents enc (all Lit 4 (AO e SpEBAKE pak -* : (¢e3) , PHONO RAPH—Beautiful tone. plays al! sink. electr enclosed porch Benton PIL AZ A PARQ)IIF PART . = Northwest cP 2 i af of j ¥ b- AI A R | M KEN | a ; _—_ ues nese or at artiype rt hove vi ‘ "O42 ne R50 Stephens 4 Pass. | PHONG GRAPHS—Barguins in ai) kinds of Ww ear USED S used nohonographs of standard makes: | — : ” yest 4 ‘ i a ~ += eomak sa ‘ ne | every detail Qnen far maaan Want na ntral 9057 these machines are guaranteed; worth -1p/AUBERT, 789—QOne furnished front roon 26 41 Post-Dispatch | duced REP ss a cee | ' : ; sai eee Ss . SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SA net ta the LE 4 ot $47. $52, $65. $79: buy now ret mart rrr, or alge eB Mogae . EN re He 8 Sle a Mae ana je —- ante 4863 Ba t¢ - term . trac > vA eton S 2 ». . ive ? — « “ ——— = aoe COUPES a ” FAMOUS. 627: — Well furnished room, | family. Box L-240, Post-Uis Call a Rorrett % x gain. * ——- records. also furniture, cheap immedi- 11AaW 5127 C ee : 0 ate abaaaaas aa | one st ae : MULLANP it. co ae St. Louis av.: 1 lew a ~2 ROOMMATES ih ‘wile Pereknew | Macwein ek LLANPHY. 22 3 Too , : ovis av: within walki ance cake ¥ ot | bebe ; pu i ’ . ae “f ~) dow nle J ‘ » TF ‘ To tr angutnaadiinenadione ae dsr ae gine capa twelfth snd Oliv sts. (cl4) — NT ' | CATES o160A—T ovely bedroom ROOM AND BOAR D -Web r row , — ane a a : Aboard a4 KING HIGHWAY J 5——7-reom : — premd an! Hehert ; : Vy | range from $15 and up Al’RE 2° ae . f) ished ay r : r 0 ds MAY-STERN MUSIC DEPARTMENT, a AN BOARD ” = a alec — — on gan — — BUILDING LOT—On N | Br re om throughout, gare es SUBURB ‘ A T i R AC : V kK A PA R \I ENT : mutes from W: Fg "Box c 336 - ' f, ree rms : . ‘i . € (;TTe wt tah “ - ‘ gains we have ever offered some real money, and don’ FER TOT ’9 aon 't ’ : MOTOR CO | TALKING MAC {INES—And records by (OO. TECE HILL MOTOR ané sold. S5. Smith & Co 13 N oe “kh og 7 ee ee eee lome; aduits ont’ pide ape eho ayscereaed tif tinent o ' ' j ¢ entleme o te i ) ) ‘Sell. adaiieaee pee ~y —eidence: garage: beautiful surroundings minutes from Wellstoy lox C-336.P nterest. Trade your old car. | oy Car Dept. 5015 Loeust. nie I I ee | if % ioe yes we . P ’ : 5661 4 . o } i } ULF t) rT " I . ni ; = ) ; ' T ‘ } a " r ¢ 7 7 2 - : - a moe *) — : i} 4) i.’ 25 my ’ criti “i : . ! ‘ i . road station and. stt oe! Sees ats per month JONSIN ‘> |; , "|, BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE CLEMENS Attractive large, ! Pet ee LAYTS——Heautiful. or gondition Natural Bridge. ae at tion, $48. t) food aah Bargain DELM AR ey rT ; we = Yeat] turn sped TR E MONT HOTI L—*Or} r ' . r) ne : : ‘ or month or @ ‘ ? . Pay ors ‘ 27111" > . pa“ toupe 7 . a : . ly ' > . : : , lly " ; ' OI wg ll Met i. . . ao , my 0". Sac’ MMe , "OCk 1 HOUSE 110) N. ¢ ma, bath Gay morning. Riefling’s, “315 p 4 TARCK PIANO CO., 1102 Olive. (c2) | DELMAR RL... “966 ennectinge %d-floo modern, a DNER—1 a! mc lel “boar ‘Unt eal} : a4 , . iRZ; Must se £8 | ong Seats Se down, "Re brokerage, gdmade Oak Bodies and Cabs B ons age iene ania. Le AR : 1. Artophone: fumed oak case, «2 model, | DELMAR FI... 5139—Nicelv furnished fron: 4300 Lindell bl.. cor. Bort irge irv | 3 roon bat gas. range. linen. sliver ‘ | i |: phos : FLATS AND AP’T’Ss WANTED Richmond Heights IFINANCIAL (cS) | VICTROLAS and records bought. t - | ;, a tS hi ighest roor private fs ‘ conveniences: ; BOOT ~— Light delivery: month. 30- days’ free , £LM. 2830—Nicely furnished rooms == = ne — y morning. iefling’s . . " se! 19} Qian, aoe Bunda y E Columbia: $125: mah. cabinet. excellent = — hot and NG ater, tal , ( ' ; HR: ans "One “aX me : furna ire $400. toh, bulaw ne ’ D—Touring. 1918, in. condition: _ o -_ he . (; Ab) fo j hous: keen ins rn nee ' jone ] un iry rnd electri a ? ‘very Cy? aftr: " ’ sare * . furn > eff " ‘ i. a 4 i I imtiieta j ; INE = “TT , : , . 7 : furnishe: : , INES LAXT—iIn University City fac open ev mM Oliv ae venings. Missour}, . & Sao order for any model Ford at a y $29. SI rwe (c6 per ween nT Kitchenette; reasonable. Forest rooms, wi cool ~ 1L_.DING LOT—tin Natura! Dridue re Pp : 20, or trade 4: ‘est Mlum bie $12: case ro econdi- | DE AR, 4428— ra ont u : 1035 N, GRAND. | $20, ? > poDY—1020.Ciark Mover’ Starck Gigantic Removal Gale ee hr. beset we wmrernished | “eat; roucing water: ? week | APARTMENT —Attractively furnished s : deh As : . : un. bea Te os _t rz , , ‘ ifn as. alect: FURNI SHED oy —,GK— , Bro al f Woo a) ronan - rea sony Pe ih | . ! ext RR REAL wo tek ce covonep ot) down. balance time. 42433 alers. 2315 Lot ‘ust st. ‘ whe > hau sekeening; aiso |: l roon ‘easo! INDE ‘ L. PLAZA rH ( YTEL ae - ey or , va. ane A. ator >| ost-Diepatch c ’ * Pe Sie i furr shed’ tura! Bridee. @ For RESS TOP BODY—Good as new; week. stehen privitere + KINGSDAL!I OTE] 2 elma irge ple far Karas ~ —r ¥ x : i ' shea ‘ : a : 4 : ream iy . iaiis, 7 as 6 ry room irculating wat Colt 247 (7) Kirkwood «qd apartmen'?t ) ee ) O | 3 | F s : Prices pDaid. H. Miller, 3 N. erie: tleman. Cabhany 3726M ae a. Oe ana tie ater 29 : ier. ak Swe ss Layr | 1 ‘ ie | Bodles For Salo ee to ae OS egg Sen eg th, Locust to Bn Chatien, Sn chs ; £3 Sakvitle:, 1008140 and % ser: ‘North : ‘ : arckK LePmMmova ale }argain rooms in o'ts no 4 ren) Karate. Be at. = , ‘on _ — ' vee art) tidney ?611 STORES LATS (33 HIGHWAY, &815— nod , PA Lew '* : en Lincoln ’ ; ‘ ; " is ’ : ea stor Co.. 1123 ne a *4) P. A. STARC K PIANO C ‘O. * 41102 Olive. (ce?) | eakeening | leenil al] conveniences ———$_—_-—— =15> ya 7 . Ta Aa Ty OC | ALCAZAR HOTE L312 7 ocust; steam West CHATHAM AVE @:21—,* rooms, Gath. gs . By ID: ek | APART a aaa _.,. FURNISH’D HOUSES FOR — | Lala Rt mode} _ touring: Food, $145: . w i condition; automatic stop, $55. $1 per DEL MAR B AS81TA rnished front ne roomers ee PLAT—Furnished: permane Teal bareain at $1°5. hall, F ord pices a ets ors" FORD ) BODIES Stare *k Great Removal Sale DFLMAR PL c= 7 ency type apart nent. Call Forest 3285R. N. ‘LE, 6432—. .-1 Be ) | . oman a ” ing = one: a cash payment Rox . . sania eae ae «; . —_ . _ a .A T S| : in to the yurehaser; painted opr ; ‘ i INES —Tourlae motor ruas fine: a won ae Geared: many different styles |P._A. STAR ‘K PIANQ CO., 1102 Olive. (c2) 735 2) cellent_meals ry reasot ate ‘LM 582 LAT W u lance to buy: 1+ term — wok #) “oe tentiatteate Aa. “9 (Ae Senapae ; ; , ia ptr ahs peg bar temp " om Vtd ’ He ' KI ° Ss: nee sample rinor oO: immMmeg ate a ~ ¥ P % = “ : ae ‘ ; nt 9 = 29 4 4 , , aa ¥ " | . P ‘ -* a ge oe = HTS Hitie ‘work: ‘bring $40 Sunece™ ges MEME om Semple floor for immediate de | Starck Gigantic Removal Sale | DRIAMAR” 4032—Newiy decorate. | BELCHE R B \ r H HOTEL vate bath: evervthing furnished: very-| Couple. Cahany 4zo8M S| 7410 ta ceutiful gest bungalow | (etiR) 3 oe r business requires we wi ] irni s te po i * i ~ i ‘er i a) | ; ’ Oo } eal ot mmin3 ay) : ~e . ) :; ' as 4 a tae . we bp P 3 4 : : j ‘ . ; L' ger *? ’ gr ; » te - wie | reloe x - arday cmt ae ee en pee you B argain cA & , niv Ove i 7 ' : ‘ ‘ ' wariy ' , ; , _ nd hd, cy hoo? tile bath Nhut-Water heart 5 rooms fuiid eyaic. Zoe iime GOul-v!l ieu a | mfinished tr ; 2oc duaiy 3. Sunday minitnagnms £ S-Late “model tour! ng: 7 ed ad arrange , i iigh- or used, ang arrange air cooled: luxurious looking, gra ie job Used Fords and ‘ilvertone phonograph, $150, mah. cabi- p mk and excellent in condition: can ki : taken in trade. 5 ner month. | _ keeping rooms ever. ight’ . Com wauteees ae Mee ENRIGI | sone a : : | theee. ar mare ‘lnaortieen fe d at a price that the most sceptical buye eens AUTO BODY CO, 106 S. 12th st.. p. STAR CK PIANO CO.. 1102 Olive. (c2) we. ee wwe 8 p= FN inne 6: ywnpletely furnished. $50 rf BBOr, ive 2464 Central ine disaouné mee oats - exceptional purchase; $8: gn. : Op ute City Hal! f 7 Saar = i DET aM A R a 7 . Sit : ; § 19 ] *00] . : > ~ a : r . ' 1 a 6 Be é. I 1) . , bt i | heN ~ rou la . Ly "Yr 4 : ' : ape . adi —_——— en ranted. S804 Cook.” "cB, Starek Big Removal Sale slecning rooms: clean; quiet home: res “ABANNE HOTEL mgenial, to” shared rect ae rtennn; | FUE, Wid —S rome. modees, Sy. yous LOANS ON REAL ESTATE OBI LE—Touring: -in very $$$. | sonable ere ee oh hie ' ’ vie fa a : on A Ale wee west of ¢ f Fas | a | : ; | | et ba ame a ; ~ » deihr ; . : nS VA i ‘ Reon ti@es tr? : ft On; cen be bought at sacrifice. font: | Chasses For Sale Bargain DELMAR Fl. 9603_-Front room. with o — “aban ays 3 “~~ ¢- - re ener a = University City vie Recon deed of iriat mongiae J chance to pick geod car, cheap; in- , ORD CHASSI IsS—S865 ». “Clark Motor Af Silvertone golder oak cabinet. $150 mod- Without citche Tt runmnine: *% eT fa" "I v: ' athe phi : re ' wr Prs ms : hss "4 a a nes ws : . rae 38 VTA’ ia ai . roo! ath. ‘ I SsSE—6 »oome and sleeping por ‘ . . ' ' hulidine i igate. . 08 Cc hestnut ic) 1123 Pine s*. (o4) © used three months. 857. Terni to we. . ) tes reascrable Fores t 8995 ‘ parry . ° et : se a "pa ~ = . tri, hw we , oun) iy ildren no Ws , ey rn he r@ai TOOL Tye ). ‘ ro LOAN = TOU ‘o on impreved : “ . a eterieetremeasmnetdrnereemnaeneanapans . = ’ Ss ' — - ‘ , A ' a ' = _ a - “ —- - ‘ 4 aise ! } ’ in . + ” ey > , beat “~% iivereity . re ate 4 mr « Seok” pasmenxer | tour) nk, - fagthaulea, = ORD CHASSIS—Fair condition; $60; oven P. A. STARCK PIANO CO., 1102 Olive. (C2) | DELMAR BL., 5212 ' front conr ' _707—Ideal fur rer ———— a= a? ELL advance “en pent . SO feeds of tridnt Painted new top: like new: $225 down, Sunday morning. Riefling’s, 2315 Oli : ease thr taht housekeeping: ‘alec sing HVE, 3707—Idee! furnished apartment; ; \'S. BLAKE & BRO. 813 : a mOnta! ' \ yi a * S Gig ; OV sé m:r , RT aaauael a6 ; ee ’ IO a —eAa s 2. ». 815 Chestnut (8p: eer. Sarwenk, cm Onivg 2 om (erage epee Zee oe tarck ig antic Removal ale [oe = ue" RESORTS ible 62 nm tin Flats and Ap’ts Wtd. University City Bungalow. $6750 FIRST AND SECOND LOAME ee fINGTON—1916 touri: —— {a3 Feet a ge ke a Bargain DELMAR BL... 5018A—Small furnished | MERAMEC RIVER RESORT, &5 acres, 3 AGE BL.. 5893—Spiendid apartment, c | p MENT Wtd.—By sin- £1000 Cash. Bal F On Improved Real Katate. a otor ¢ 0.. 3016 $ a 380. ines iy medition: $145 grog Brunswick: $150 —~ ah. cabinet auto- Te ee ee ee eee 2 a> meee from, oy we ee sialic letels sell taingaty iArE gnt rooms gie ma ver ‘3° Rox F-12 Pj " asi, baiance FOV Monthly Kank rates— Any amount % a? on eve ‘ bine ‘ J. ca £ r UnSWwickK « ‘ i? e . u ,* mrice * 5 {) Cry 3 » ) > , =" - . = ; - , - " 7 RMON——! 4, tour t a S ] Ford Dealers 2315 L ocust St. Matic stop; good as new, $62; $5 down, $5 | ——————__________ —- prccmnonatecs | gateeieliaicnree * a Box 1 ivailabl ! PURNISHE PLAT eS gr re ; : , & elegant reemea: hare ‘ be , a. kK NDI ER REALTY «© ;- Cheap. ‘St. ae i ~ ag ees iotn ¥ evenings (c6) mont? : EASTON, 5934A—One laree room, furnished , FI URNISHE D COTTAGE—On Metam > LRSHING. 55 “or hort time. beauti- ris housekeeping woo? = , Beth. £8 lectr Seri ges ~—— % 407 paca Bide 3 - fete Ye 7aTARS, th a ————— te iain cee ae) “T2 9 9) or unfurrished: nrivate famil wee] r remainder of s : very ¢ e furs 4-roon eticiencs anni : , j | } noting ouenas a ae cee Tt 7 ‘ . a Chesnut Mr. Roughton. . a_- P. A. STA! K PIANO CO., 1102 Olive. (2) ME rbd. dsm on : 0 hed , ciency apar ear ge Pa ni iar tae.’ toid em 7 a ; : — ‘: i its rae ema” —— 2 ‘T : : (| 4 i k Pent 4 rei nat : Tie »{? +e 1% ; »7 (Ce; 4 7 tlie i] mMbLaings ‘ mcrete . riatt S EASTON, 4360—Two light housekeeping | 7 ™ R EC — ere —— —~Beie weeiing ake = patch rick construction: thie f the Bear temns Cytron for Seconds and Thin o044—4 room emciency apart ag 4 | Y ; part Do ou Need Money? ry ; Yenings Ward Motor Co.. 3016 Locust. | y. rut 1A xXxW EL =~, ood or: ler, c hea . oo ae | > ’ A ; . al t »’ " . ry ‘ : ’ DP. after fa : new, : ern s.: month SAR °532A—Neatly furnishe er t", alxo one ver cing Forest m.. 5412 Cote Rrilliante ». | - Rovessories, Parts—Wanted > rticuiare | MONEY WANTED } orkleigh Apartment Hotel month. Oliv INI ob) ane’ Key see KENT JARVIS, 706 Ches ree MUNEY Wte — 1“) & month, B pes i ’ inde}i ?76 WEI4-—1920 touring; in. fine shape: Me eee tOCe-w- Forisssot._ EE sain pt aan lest Mi 2 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 518: —N ic rent roo" : ~ a e % painted; real bargain, $125 down, 2 Used: all makes. cord te F ENRIGHT zy : MONEY Wid $1200 for 3 years, 24 D © monthly. Bertrand, 41; 0 Olive. ich) Be __Oven ke 2901 Je: near bath: Forest 5 TW rtf ; : EE NS Se E ° i. ’ . . . Sincienc’ pat I rit ‘ i ly ul (> Sk Ne é "epert ae? 4 ‘ ‘ ' XWEL —Touring : first-class mechanical ‘Ww NEW TIRES AND TU BES /ROOMS and BOARD ENR fae 2060.. Matrean at - Ik inest E fficeie ne z nished f wekeenping: hotel ser. ce TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES _— ~ ' "ors "aad =O): : an is ge ; reduced from $9500 pay monthly. &@ v4 furnished: S87 week f ar ent t ble rhe t S487 equal payments, } LANID—5- pArSenger to condi- | EVANS. 38: 7—Neatly ft urntened ro ne ors aa da —— = —— i mm: car wae paneer teurtag: as - | é familv: all conveniem: , 5 YP" ai -29 Olive St. consamaaasta rere 2 store with basement ! rent; jiet,; WRITE for map of We beter an d our sales __ Ris ernide 2151. vi to r 856 om bid re > ‘ } 4494, j list of homes t riced fror ! $1. 200 to $4- >. (00g) : mortgage: . — -— - ‘ me in and make us an offer. Automobile — @oaie. 25c line: out of-touwn ES eae ey sitiithaniiinastinitiogmatddiimianie ont 4 LIN INIDS, 3638A—Neat!y fu 5 ) 4 al ? ry s are unaetl ir Tar eping por \ pia oH . , , MM: ction Co.. 1° 10 Olive Bt. (c2) es S0c Sunday: minimum 2 HARTFORD 34. &—Room and board for ine 1 housekeeping rooms agen I hic e nave a vacancy oO} , ———— = , WERBSTER Ee reisT 4 s ta ; , ce ; i t " m , 2337) SS. ama > . . . 1. $ } "oa ltr) . ‘et ré ge 1] mri . ator storage or aAreDd : — guaranteed. Christen- West | KING'S HIGHWAY, 834 N } f . ni ‘ R4. Post-Dis - pow NTOWN STORE eakfast room, har Awo 4 ioors throvugheu ] i ; a ae ANE 4 3 #n. N. 7th s (eB?) a oe nished room: porch. Forest 3336W so. © nternatior e IR. (Ce 7ADUw tL - es am - bat? hot-water heat select bath and : » Mis car has smal! mileage and all good —— | | ABAN NE 029—Board for 1 or 2 ladies = meee “Bye ' 5 nthiy: 9 = | , | CROeerae ze ' . 3 oT PATO y 7 , o~ @PMANCE MUSIC aa SAZOpuONe, . banjo. ‘ploved, Hodiamont cars ®,| LACLEDE 4054 A—Front hall rovin, garé and bath, re "ope : R008 pa $25. mM GU = v4 2 15 ee oy .- eA og oe a oe —! po BOX F-2. POST-DISPATCH. e LEE, wd! eins ae Mee oO 539° Central 1588. (c6%) " per and wind "50 down. § ( : ae Sane Tae Sums; 20 lessons, complete; summer rate | GATES §301—South front room. with | fo" _#mail car; reasonable. 7 eee | __ : | , 4 : ) ' FO LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY IGE—Touring. 5-passeneer, 1918: $275. I; —- pen evenings. Ward Motor Co., 3016 RT piano tunine: repairing: ‘ fonable: al) DIESIN( MOTOR pat ES CO _ Christensen, =! Dhan Lindell | ; a board. for gentleman or couple; garage. HAS he ' a, rn. 7 th . 29° Lac liede ay. 7 3605W. (c6° CATES =130 N - = - = ye ia ing rooms YT) i¢ els furnishes a re aan y? \¢ — : wugisie ah int ‘ : . } | “ . | r sii i’ rooms . R " LE an ‘ IN u ar Incson ow Fisse de | EPR —.cacera ¥ é a, 8b dU—NICe COUD: " 1 TOON, oa tin aretinn : mer" vi ~ . _ A! ht ¥ tte er) ’ ris 0 ' ; , ()- STOR LD G GUARA intece, on SED « ARS _— live ae BEGINNERS—Only i ano and | for two men: very cool; also boarders by | LACLEDE. 4. 1 jl a isekeping with kitch- | cpRING. 1805 © —4 rooms and open por -h | | r Sap ufactures r- “ holess er BUNGALOWS AND COT TAGES MUNEY loaned on autowobiies left to Vodt inde}! “o> De}mar ano =, ns ogg o0e lesson 3310 ye eek E or. et 13233 ae eee enette, oa) ? ; it remeGine 0 ra os. | - | | ¢are bought, so ute ‘ion « 4 yo ee ee ae ' a e 71W. Central 1571. (c62) | KENSINGTON, 5115—Large. cool room, | ——————— "i= — : 2 en eee ee - a : 3 NING—Rera'i!ring Victor aiso single home cooking: reasonable. | LACLEDE. 4312—2 large. unfurnished, | _ — COTTAGE—6 rooms. bath and furnace Mo | - - 56 connecting and kitchenette: gas, electric, er mrt t 141° anes sepa a ~~ PROADWAY, 4056 S.—Storereom: $20. Ap a+r angen we ae " ~ A mr ry MONF g ‘to salaried people; vary pay nentags, ERSAL, 3410-18 Locust. ee A NE Be = —— / Jaundrs phone on , iT N. 4tt ‘ 31° f ; chiller pl. Apply 3755 Pemneyivania s confidentia Leal Railway Rec nuaase ben nichts ana Sunday. ich7) . = ay. (cl4) | LINDELL BL... 394¢—Verv “desirable: room. LINDELL Bi 4919 Two — -| APARTMENT S—K a aetets . ee rent e-. , ; F— Tour! . continaons hot water; excellent _rica's. 12) | . So See ee Oe we COM nied faces eg | a. — 0 ts STORE—Large; aise tw tor brick } nie 2085 2 4 | - =~ -—-— - - ame KE—-T uring, 7-passenger, 1918 $325 T piano. tuning and ie oy : — 2) necting rooms for light housekeeping (4) this : floors, 4 Ooms an 4 sun room 2 Hl ? OIA, arg room ; ton heap rent Sidney 5413 cy Se’ Apply 3255 Penney di... : MONEY supplied salaried peo furnit . sonable to good te nants; open 4 wat 2 - COTTAGE—o reomes 4100 block Con 4 owners, quick; confidentia! 84° a” sy (014) | : _floor, — for “ 4 g000 table ; reasonable ese | southern exposure titable for two Da 37 ME XE 7 a rer eg “ 3 : . a Avppiy 2°55 Penevivania exe hange tidg pis a. . 7 Ro 7 40. ice!) 7 a iPive es. > Silent, egth running and quiet as new. . a ~~ . | ~ : Pe NIV ‘, 4 Grand 927W. Birdman, 1813 8.|_Forest_7459J. ’ yv ‘ i ' - r COTTAGE—4 rooms. 3700 blioek Califorr Bidg ‘ *) m evenihgs. Ward Motor Co. 301 ee ; 25 years’ experience. Kau vecaianeani mere oe ese nnges —— ' st. @ 24 Ruweli. Sianey 1263W. Victor 32601. | MCPHERSON, 4516—Laree front room, (g) |LINDELL BL., 4309—Large 2d-floor front; 08) Southwest mr acs Four large rooms ha th fu MON CY LOANED on furniture end | Dia nes “at wert guaranteed’ also phono- | y; | convenient to Forest Park: references e» ulis ’d floor wes «. | Morris Pian.’ peyabie In bi Ss 3 ’ ¢ . vive — : - esr Bond, Sth and Olive. ( ! . ry ° tiem Ti: rd continuous hot water: home cook - / ’ room eecgn ra fl OT ai} ere ve niences gat | arl rhe : ‘ : ‘ arty ‘ 717 d ' 48: (fice doctors econ galo® afar heat $ YOO cash balance | ‘ NF - wan on automobiies iets ” thy 2—STUDERAKERS, LATE _20°8—2 . Bo Sion soc 4 : . 2 — cornet for $iC. bargain otal - 1 4-PASSENGER CLU= ag Bovle ay , , . roome: excellent location; table very a | Mc ? HERA N. 4061—Rooms_ board if ure tt ) ‘ Can be arranced ‘ arice f . a Se rane “= S gs : A} r . venience © { i > 7 , mn 9 ‘ ronti . y? 4 Pe rie VW manowga 1 Wwalr ; ; . furs if j ‘ys '* & ] ;y* ; . - ; ’ is . 19¢0 a3 en: — ae epecia! “@-- a . : ~ ——- 7 ’ enee: relly Paves onUnuous ( eS for sa \é rit ‘ ‘a bem ail . -~ 9 — 7? > SR RI NGALOW - Hen staf moderate prsaes CONEY FO" ee Smee ; - olen @ Friange MARYLAND, 4208—Rooms, let an! 2d | ROOM AND BOARD—For two; adjoining | McPHERSON. 40 Desirable suite house Shaan } — a . ey ‘ 1 businees locatior restrictions and improvements the ) ? , J ‘ j ‘ 7 - ‘te : a | Al I, e i 4 sa 4 ° . 7 eit ii ertinl iy ww iLheouwt rr” 3 r CAN San , mir Fourth Floor Wainwright Bidg. (cl0 "ne esey peyments, come Stendard Credit Ce.. 2081 Geter me (ch TR! HP a RRB SN ; Sllent and powerfu! ; as new; new _ = Pe ’ ; Wonderful values for someone and 4 “al ici ich®) ————— cmmicenats | doe = appeal to the most fastidious, the - oo TER-PIANO—$1°5 “CAE for a Rega! ROOM AND -” ARD— Beautiful West ne ad ' : “a Sis wAR ES . = “ tea he . y ae p B ns. a Fe MY Case: cos BRS - henc A 5 private home: garage lovely cool ron: | M ‘ PLE, 59483—Single front room gentie- : “ 4 ——— . rent 2 ' jomont 3] } un ows J NIVERSAL, 3410-18 LOCUST : i rolls; piano cam a Re on +7 TEHM or room, for couple; no other boarders sme nan part y ow ns home (Cabany 1470 . HIRSC H — . ote , err > a s rr oils —, . ga! o% ehange i} fi ae NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS. _(c57! “GRBRREANO CO). Lith and Olive 45) 1 ton 9411W MARYLAND, 4135-—2 or 3 pleasant house 9. Saag Hors od PP am eee mee. | LOANS —On furniture and planes 2 per cent. . ll. nee sthala lance STAIN : firs. 7 Poe natal . naiiies sat ii eRe ' os ee . na or per tnenmth, coempliring with Btete lew E—Lere 1920 touring; run only 3800 4AN oncert grand: excellent ndition. | SCOTT, 4516—Country board for children: keeping rooms; range: quiet family, 4 a, + te a ye OS | MAURY. 3132—Neat irnished, n S = A T E oe “ae . SS extate «f payments, Main 3633. Municigai a rt like new; Al; $200 down, em 2) met? Leduc 3 ~ «3 fresh milk and eres. Forest 2366 | sonable, Pegg eee Ags A og ge» Clos- eun parlor, sleeping porch, fat : fe~- +g i ® . OO ARAH KEN. 401 Benolet Bidg Oth and Pine ste. ‘cha : hui Rertrand. 4130 ~ Olive. o-_ e An’ oa rae gies ate +y? eb ) Tins * Wareer Park College | NEW BERRY ° TR. , 738—2 connect! ne un- ae : Pmt Fag gy Ely geese oe ME hyd °»647])1 agents her see MRS SARA os aan nts 7 — LI.YS a. : oright fine ‘ Ai on . te 1301 SI MMER RC AR — Fi ~ Park oO} 4 r* ; ; 1} ry } ‘ 4 : g 1] , rtry } w F ny . nmon wes th “ a — ‘ LOANS—LDANS 5° tion ; Ste eho aopogy art a: pri : wat ee e for la tier amilies and = | , furnished rooms and t ' ; a Az ¥.ntrarce 2th N _ Sth oe. ¢ or Tt eve nings. Ward Moter Ceo i 7 > : 4S Month. # EHM ANN Ey ANG) it) ‘ | wah floor “4 Faei , (yr? Aone f ooking - ; was = A‘ f Large front "ant a0 itherr ‘ i . *. : irst 7 resid Tis G . - : ; : re “athe tuo lines 7 Mvee or mirapicley thee tone Ie I. . : ’ . . : . - “ ; -- onan = - As Py POR You ; ; Ith and Olive 5) WASHINGTON RI... 4604—Well-furnished | ~ exposu: 0 ladies preferred. Lindel! | tric’ amenpe: = cO3x 7 sate. ne iS oa ys i: «6 Lane $i0 UP wb. lent board BROW 2) | INTERVDRIVE, 72U—Fire , ’ . —— - , sree memenmamiag ti. - Re . - ob i 3 nmin ee lnm ret floor, 6G lovely - - aah aan Leaned any houeat person p> mode! car; ° bumpers. ‘nickeled radis- B mad m ; . NGTON I-08 Neat ly f hed “gage See ; . . - amas : > . scone” rift l. COTTAGBRS 8A‘ ~ lge ED : - ofl i make uprighre &°5 WASHINGTO! 3706—Neatly urnished PAGE, 3607—Large front room 4 rooms and sun parlor: open. 7 ' . if you ere heiding « clenty = 4 : ‘isda "Michigan. a: BS. Oe 4 fee a? RU thee ri Auction ep yg og | + paepeeemcaan oF Se as __housekeenine » — CHAS. H. WENGLER ‘17% Chesta ut. - eo ome, ESTIMATES, Etc. 9 Pte SOLD IMME DIATE: ne indeorwers, ne puslieity: 7a ro fey passenger touring: goid cord a : on =: — wha on SHIN r = ~ jon R At = LYMOUTH, S881—Detightful, large. OM - —_——$__—___—_ ae (c10) t HH 3246 ; rooms, pat marble rt RAL W RK Vet ba th ” _ lem : a ; , and we will apt tape “2 tao age , — V\ _— ts f Bin, OOF oom and poara front rooms with Oo eS. & t} pa - and BR, fT) ‘ Tey? t) _ 7 ‘ pate Fh ad r bres Ps - ’ alffornia bungalow SAO sot THe ne "LOAM & INVESTMENT co, ”~ “ Vv a : ; yey inclu il] j » gm a FO gaa meee aga 7 a —_—-~ — — ; ; i ae ‘ a ‘ ¢ alua, SS part time oe ; Ber month nr Ww EXT PINE BL... 4310—Neatiy furnished KOK 1M—Neatls Y furnished: private TY | CHAS. H. WENGLER. 717% Chestnu “fh ) . - ‘ Liberty Central Trust — # ask to see Mre Sch ffe ~* = front room, “2d fioor. couple: board (2) West End apartinent gentieman only et war aKas = TA , 2° 8 room. modern. th — : Murphy bed. beautiful fixtures ete ; worth presmeg and Olive st. 5 Pa. -0! body @eliw tr ck; $i75 “- oz io or r —* inne ; an S pian iv _—— ; - 6 ‘ ‘ Pas | : : K | wi SRI . R y da —_ r ice lig) ‘ ” , : ; > ; i oe . . tthaw ‘ OOO pr on $3200. ter: s $500 cash ba! lVhene ‘7; ; ery u vw EST rink RY] 819—Large. airy room. Fe Treat _4586 OX i , st ior + i. : ’ eunDdiet e ARDS P : ' : 4 . : sieeaneiaiamatasiemniinie — : I pen porcn newiy ae ALed hoy IF (¢3) REAL ESTATE Cc ance time , SALARY LO” in, : : i e ui . ? N south room: exce} “lam leaving the city, must sacrifice 7 Peee—Upright and player pianos, : i ean hea - b-grade Angelus ith nusic 1” sow (2 a ; ; - * P oved Orer " — . - - , i : : [> ALE {fh roe Ou . _ A804 Cook. (‘all at (Vive, > -_ —— nf Quinney et 4 rooms with b-roem effi “Fs ve 856.7 a ee h. 9 - ied) : 8 ? i i > 4732 _McPherson cere Gre) tin shickering, and, AMmMc?, Guil with running water: guitable for 2 or 3 | ROOM—Attractive 24-floor front. for " JA! \EALTY CO., Easton and Cora.(c4) = iene Nil) also sell my beautiful home: 9 roomm, | egg 1920) truck: good running order. ey gy quae = eeu rn people: very best food. garage If wanted; | 2 erTeOone; s0ut RE exposur' ali m= | ; ssoctaeeerceaceas — sees . 7. » FOOTNS, & : . es: ad ( W NERS =.00 mt to ieave cits no egen's he D; terme pen Sunday morning. @ : Ampico rolls a1 mCh; | reasonabje. Lindel! 3693. _veniences Box L-111, Post-Dispatch | BEU .. 5600 (Georgian Court) —- ref oe. A ? 5 PW AN Eats ser, 1367 Montctair, Bell phone Forest ing’s. 2315 Olive st. Soe ‘ eit n i ee ee a oe + —————$— Unfurnished anertmenta; efficiency: hard- tin res ia ' for your vacant prop- , 130% onmtclair. | e : : pen ‘ ; RO MS—Nicely furnished front room, wood floors: $60 to $75. including cas. ce INGTON. 5106 m fiat, odern, a ea 46 ts ts we also buy and 27 4R , ~ ~ : a ] HOO! iG core. = 4 har tloberts, JIT N. 40 , i-ton truck; Al condition: te large box 130 4 ra TK Olive «t pi Northwest private home; all canveniences; gentle lectricity and phone Ragtia (€10) =. ; ru her trand . ; , of ’ . v ’ — . - men Fore =* RAR} vv? j " , Py Siibas 56 f} 3- ; An mriment TI . . : ; | orn : ) : oh LL ‘ } ; North a 2 ¥ Simost any make These tnetru- S87 LOUIS, 4811—Room and boerd for ROOM arze f + gouthern exposed. two | ey se . LP fi ar eh ~~ ma = . , — } irgZge roy? W ? j of ’ “AY? 177 . ayy Pa) - a 4 és _ - _ —— —_ ~ 4 - a COTTAGES—. dandy. brick: 42046 Latiug roars. furnace Geep tot 41 cow rty priced from $45 up: terms as ; rent lem en Fr ores: feoad ied gentlemen mast te all eonveniences vA i ; ; enr: = _ CONROY’'S. 1100 Olive | TON TRUCK— Late model, £004 Coe Mouse that cuaranices ai! its pianos ROOMS tt = RENT cit ) — thing ¢ ad Se _— ateies ency; two full-sized ins M | r] bed ASK us - a : — ‘very re urniaehed hedse new lecorated: oven: see tani ; \' \ s10°K > a , Oh sune PrP. Tieetb; be Concition - aes terma. Open Sunday 4 —— icl4) aOOMaT ots frant roome “privat . as | , ete 7 A oy ; cher fail ’ uncey / ine. Riefling’ *« 2315 Olive. — 4 tre R-PIAN ——Manvy hicn-grace makes bath: Deimar-Wlive car Cabany 775 (4) SARAH. L1A NT wo fr ad a” pir bes PERSHING, 5544—4-rooem ert:ciency, newly : ste “ | your res! omers - ‘ (® FLATS, A APARTM’TS FOR SALE RD TRUCKS—cChain Grive. 1 % or 2 .- ae ibvlocd So ge a me! ect! on. We have, - : ; me ee grag ee mars ous mekeoping prsvane ws decorated and enameled; $65 1S] on and we "HAUNCE . HEATH. S12 (sere SS — . Be Sarg rom 116 ur ; | couple: mH. St ae — —— -- —_s “wc Moa ting ny : : . - ronert ; © boc: leg - fine ee: terms. “Oven : ne ae . ~y ” . = p ERSHIN( « . 5 3414—Front room: all modern con- | fencers sun parior; ing. diping and bedreom fac- rev v n ing south; highest class and best arranged ry : HO roome abd Mt. -B ¢ AN =e iT iL ‘on truck and bedy, motor oes e — (cl 4) | oh Lind R029 ° sled. %.. a Aa Ee ~erupresretionne ————— ences, renrona bie in ei) ( \ Pi ~ . , d p10. Clerk Motor ve PIANO—$1000 Starck. metal tub- | — : i . a — VANDEVENTER 20 N.—Sleeping reome, | eity; will deovrate to sult. Phone Olive | ° =? Suneme . or , : tate. LAist | - ; = > a “year guaranter: bench to ma ch » oh -Pleasant 4-room unfurnished nice, quiet rooms ‘for gentiemen,; all conve e042 (eG) | | ft Pigg site. ; , 1d © rome; modern’ Gousie na : d—] -Lon truck with «tee! dump a= woe a . of music free: considerable el ; ; eet mi, other furnished house. ' ney SE s¢h ; : - ~— ama att 4 _. ry af at | reel ‘a ‘ 7 ‘h we a ’ Ps » mER . tf Lowr Yecani: 2) 3 t*hartten, 5 rab: ‘errnali Aown pay ment. balance . ‘ . ' ts : responsi! le t arty ean take ever ker ning reomse TET ; + Vv ER Ne 7 5014—F urnisne a 7+? oll, —o So ey } : LEASE- — A par ae bd roworm - oa _ , . ’ HOLERO al OK iad " Kw - “s - ° , + ' | shene 7s. of Mera mec ; oe ner UST “Ne “ ethty. JOHNSON avT’To CO., . a he Ond@ pay out iow ax $10 per mon'h: | GARRISON 616A N.— Housekeeping and ~. po “ ont tel Jewieth Forest B534R 2 oO; party leaving town. 4339 an : wales ccuees "tia _--- aS : Mive nen evenings ang Sundays. i a ae! p Bevent your upright piane or phono- ‘gleeping rooms, electric, bath: every con : = ~ a1 TA = — fre Tet Apts. — sissies « ice . pean ey BR * a . , ar ~¢n % . . , . ’ . hie » °° : ~ N . 3 4 i* Ae: ront win , | ; 2 Pie, ae “T-ton worn drive end lett =o aoe part pay Be ae to see Mrs. venience: reasonable: Page car ‘4,10 AS Hn GTON 3 La —wreat, ova ASHINGTON 6910—5 rooms, 34 floor iit est Bungalows, Cottages Wanted |_ winwle fiat. vacant. Owner 3314 Ohie a yie . 3. “ : ao LOCUS’. 31.27-—stean. heat. running water: | : ——_ a ort - - ¢ lelmar (R we eS ae ad. Tae GTON 29-——Bingle “1 tena st Aelivery: terms. a ‘ona ay upright ane, mahogany case athe: 7h dav wn. O¢ weer un fc®) | WASHIN' be IN BI 4121—Private home, | BOTTORFF REALTY CO.. 4914 Delmar (| - bA LAD og — 4 m 500, be ee ld oo a ner — . BRernett Sales Co. Ine... 4 » ae sy * @®879 terms Aeolan (% ocr ap §oRgn— Aeinete ‘fo enished. © con. | benutifullvy furnished. new, a mvs WASH! ‘GTON 5P07—Five ome, third!’ LINCOLN. 3949—4 : s onium per set + oe _ we ee ” § ae 7 . ; sal - : . Ww AEHINGTON Bi. 4053—Lar a COM fioor wert rch: newly decorated ty ; , — , as | i NEW NGLE FLAS a ff oe "mae 42 ree at 47 re ' 4606 Arsenal: & and HE. rourns, hot- Water é eduet ria! Laan Ce. | a’ :? . ’ . ti and eingle light housekeping : | } Tan “track. . 19% “che eels, mis. wit ich panel £ Pi ANGS—> ww vreut. 813 month, (B> clean. furntehed roome, second floor, house S10 W ashington. four rooms. dg fiecor tT ‘ i ¥ enail P ~— —_ ning en cos _ AE ; , ress lait T} mit i} . . : -s | ° : ; BOTTORFF REALTY CO, 4914 Deimar(®) | . 7 + ! nents SDE RnON-eTOCKE KE. * ERMANN GET our quctat iene Flats, Apart ents Wanted me Chest nut ot «a - stecks and E ee pial a running | sation: DW ie 4 buy later: rent apnlied "Sa IG—* connecting | : a od rr . ‘ ler » & «> ee ery neg li ght house- , = faa . arrnnede terms. i IN PLANO o 171° Olive ice : rire roome. Od floor, bath, electric WASHINGTON Rt, 4140—tLare. aad rae ah ee. ANTE CO. SOLE Delmas oe . ne i : * ech h burere for ring '° and touble om fo. J. ENDLER REALTY CO. NEW 6 FAMILY FLAT ientote 2315 Locust. Open. sclaas O ; Bia Noo or rent $1 month, r floor southern-exposed rgo™; private bat) nantes: ' ony wr Se Brivilere re te buv tater: rest anpiied. | ——— pA mec ml: Ae a gentlemen aecreene sleepin 1a) it bth. oO snsiaiiaieas wv 3 have vs ~ FORD TRUCKS og eer tANO Cu. 111} Olive ich) South WASHINGTON BL... 4509—Larse unt ae ee eee ware SACON, 1909A—4 rooms, bath, electric, | flats GEO. 0) nmerce Bidg. 0! a _ a . * > ed : h : bs )” ie w—— ] rf } rur- " ' loo > . P ¢ ' c x thlona) tani of rT ’ ’ ; : HERCULES BODIKES. joa Rea OP— sor rent. $1 mon ~ eo | onithed room: modern apartment. Apart ee ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN =. Capany 4! m8. , (B®) i neth tube, ; ; 7 o.. #4 PTA Sey genter i} Oliv ons 2) | ARSENAL. S505 A—Two furnished rooms ment A Forest 6246W | ROR (heetnut past at? (04 N—Fiat: 4 roome ag Grether 2 Ce.. sii let. léfe per ; RN oe J SALES CO. Wee BO CO... 3111 be for housekeeping; bath; laundry. (4) | WASHING T® 508 r mod- | Waren SI Aa om ames "NIVERSITY, 27548—Firest flow ro Johe = ASHINGTON, 4 Large room In mo WATERMAN. 6016—-4 rooms, open porch; . ESTATE CO. Main inet sia Want gingie or Gouble fiate Olive #198. | Fo , } | _SiANOS—For rent. $ |i ae RENAL, 4112—Three rooms, 24 fioor; ern apertment. Apartment A, est ttl a ie SRB oe Te got 7 furnace, 6246W BOTTORFF R. CO., 4014 Delmar bil. (c®) i #th et. Ask for Mr. Mathias Tie i Tat INIA XA. ‘BSi8—~—8criet » meters 4-rocm { tile bath, ‘
Page 26
~ or OP soe: Tey aii a aaiiek ate caida ie ke -4 a x crake ; er ¢ ¢ 5 cet >* 6 ot LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The — Circulation of ihe Daily Entec DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe- Democrat and the Times Combined. TUESDay,. “4 ; | ae ee eee —_—— aT al Women Dies at Age of 102. at bs the ... 2 we Bee l’re = ing Mrs. Pet tit Was bor “Nh PEORIA, Iii.. July ii Mrs. Se- ton, Ontario, Canada, July Phronia Pettit, 102 years oid, one »-f and had been a member of the Re: ied tist Church fo en of the State. di r && years “=? wor Kewanee. near here this morn- in Ho ug! i : & : Yes ~ a2 . 5 , ~~ ’ .* tit ian suffered a ee.8 tured am Ua at x A “ae ton ~. } “ > neighborhoos SOUVENIRS Away bv Tuber- Rall . Mi mt —- set -™ . " . fay ™~ ee —_—__——— THE GENUINE CLOTH 2156 PALM BEACH SUITS 1134 SILKY 1, SUITS Choice Stout Men! Light or dark colors in solid shades! Beautiful new light or dark suit patterns! Sport, form-fitting or conservatwe models! Palm Beaches with satin-piped seams! Moha:rs in rich, lustrous dark shades! Also popular pencil and pin stripe patterns! Beautifully ica:lored spect ! All sizes for men and young men! im every re- _ . — 9 (a Secretary of Agr - ' ou READ OFFER arss 7’ “uy ARE STARTED RPQnGER B8CVMLE - v,exIT DR TORAAC SKCESS — AND a | PERSE VERE uUNT you 4ave UW=ORT UMA TELS RETYOWED } = PERMAPS ~E ws TREVYY SUGSCRIO ons an OLD Sue = 2 WOE wo ; co ee ; SANCER ~~ MEW “OU GET — GARE AWARDED 4A FanGER ~ "*DoL> eo & ee a en 7 AND STRAND. @ AeA 322 - — [967 -- ae Se. SOW PPEL Hrmlce i. GR-8-a&-famwo 2 4 aS EC a ad = CLieé ~~ aS ee ~~ = uT ? ic a i eee ee ett ae ee ee ee CO DO OT ER Oa “wwe 64) TMaT YOu ‘*Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feeling: OH -4# -# Boyt? ans Te GLOR- -R- ~®10U5 FEELING 2”? Says George Palmer | he goes in for fa and his daughter, a $15,000 prize oc during a visit th (With a to Briggs) ) Clever Youth Draws Cartoon Strip to-Depict Great Joy in Successful Outcome of Ranger Campaign Activity. On the North by Cass Av. On the South by Chouteau Av. 7 a ; elles On the West by Grand Av. On the East by the Mississippi River the POST-DISPATCH. East St. Louis, Belleville, Granite City, Venice and alley Park and Maplewood in Missouri. Not every boy who has earned a Free Ranger can employ the ‘a’ent that is George Palmer's ing the happiness that results from announcement of the award of a free bicycle. of any boy or girl to whom a Ranger award has been made who has not “registered” joy. There is recognition, always, that the Ranger is a worth-while prize, and that an EARNED RANGER is not only a master bicycle, but a trophy of success to be depended on for service now and remembered in later years for its beauty, its service and = its association with boyhood and girlhood activities. YOU CAN EARN A RANGER In return for Twenty NEW subscriptions to the Daily Post-Dispatch subject to verification and acceptance by the POST-DISPATCH. Note: Orders will mot be accepted for delivery within the district bounded in describ- But we do not know Make Vacation Spare Time Count for earned Ownership of a $55.00 “RANGER.” The Enroll- ment Blank Will Start You. “GEORGE PALMER. 4518 ‘Shadbene Terrace i POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dept : | 1 Send imstructions for getting a $55.cc RANGER Bicycle 4 without paying or collecting amy money. I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. I understand fully that all orders are subject to your acceptance or rejection. I will not tender orders from persons whe now read the
Page 27
ti JULY 11, 1992. ———— TUESDAY. 3 Bee 7 . ; wre Popular Comics | a Women’s Features J i a . ty, fj silllldiey News Photographs 4: 9 ; wee TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1922. , : ‘: : Y | TUESDAY, JULY 11, 192: | a: ' Ee YY Wt Wipes, IY ee sar : 4 4 COMSSF? MEd dae pe tty” : : —— : :- PAGE 27 CHARLES . oS y ILLLLAAAAAL AMA LAAA AAA LALA AAA AALAAAALMAAL ALLL ALLL LLL LLL 4A, ; : ee ie aS, RAGE ne REE Mhdhbddhbhbdddddddiaaiidddddairdddidddaa: CE LLLLLVLILULSLILULLS SL SLLLLLLLLSETLTLPPPTPIIPIIPTP TIA, | : ' rai ED lad — : " ) = CRE nek. it oN hhidhe LL idbdddddddiadcdicidnnuinnJgJnnccAicccc4cccccc cn, Lc ae ; — Fo 2 LET . \S * Pas £5, ; “we 9 ig Sos ee, CGO : — pe Si oo. 008 Bs Rs f pt sas vino" tis a) s N SN S N N X N NY S NN nN AN AN ~ : > ‘¢§ ‘ q o— a\ ip N ; f N N 2. N fe x oF | \ if N nisi N ae Bes nN ¢ ’ N x . N AN ‘ : N i= N | \ re a ; q : N - . aS lt N S09 i em SO, I eS = : N ; ; N N i: XN : os N ; “ws De a N : N N ' N Gains N N ot AS | 3 N if iN . Ss N . N : : N 7. | N i N if NN = oes gaemomepr Oe Se ea or ine ee. BN eee aS '- os = t “aN is es N | N :- N 2) N : SaaS ‘ft ge “aX : NN N N | N OR ; | ; N 5 . e Lidhhd 2 SS secure a pair of high- | Pi ee. 3 AS : ‘ 4 ; tm . ? * : ’ he 2 . . ch in demand—choose | =e ee ee ee i I ee ee se oe A photograph that caused a stir in N : : . | , . Ne button or buckle stra p a) WHIZ unnzcntaccacacutcfc35tAQzZ,2QQZZQQZQZZQZZZZZZZZEE. a — on no ad ; 2 SRR . : Oe os = ; er Ses 4 N . 5 Res i ea ae ea ae Bite si * * 4 att ) : S34 Rpareen Sc ee” } g ee ae i ‘ . | N Kid, Tan Calf, Satin, . | e: Se a ie Fe tee . ee ee > aoe : ieee ore es eae a as ee fi , N ie Se . = Ps = ; a . Be ae ss Si rr oes LEP , Sea } a NY Kas ag Ot oe m atin), tlhe ks cS Ae - \ : ‘ : , ; : N , oF n ~ ' N N | N | , NN H N . N S | Bf ~ - al ‘\ > \ * \ 84 S N : N ; NN - ai ~ : ‘7 NN ; .; S ' S : : ; N nea N Le | S , | N taf N : =? N : \ - ~ : N wy ~ . ALLELES ELL LLLLLLLLLLLLLAALILLLULLLLLLLLLLLELLLE LIL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLE LIAL LOS LLLLLLL LLL LI LILLE ELLEN N ; N N é 7 > * XS S Secretary of Agriculture Wallace is a real dirt farmer and N \ he goes in for fancy stock. This photograph shows him J N if and his daughter, Ruth, admiring Fern’s Oxford Triumph, N N | _a $15,000 prize cow, at Meridale Farms, Meredith, N. Y., N \ 4 * * > i ” - during a Visit there July 4. — Copyright by Strohmeyer. N N : WELLL t022dllddddddbddddddddstidstsddddbbdbdbddddstbdtihidddee N N . N N >. N SN aS S N . aS N x N S 4x N : — s Nw ~\ N ~ “\ N y 2 “aN N ~ WS ~ N XS N » aS N ~ S » BS ~ N N N N : N N \ ~ N i : N S oe ee IAEB ECOG A . ; . | = | = BN » ’ | N N WOOD aleiaatatatttadadddiaddidddiaddddddddddddddiddddddddddddddddtidda N S \ ‘ Tageies ' ; N N . . = of N N Field Marshal von Hindenburg of Germany gets an s . . ‘ \ N ovation by a throng of admirers when he leaves his : § : ~‘ ot , | \ N church in Potsdam. —Wide World Photograph. Ry S | N N WALL tiihhMhtshshhhhitithhhhhhthththhhhhttttththhhhtths:¢:¢:¢{ddsiisssssssishissshisdhhddddddddddddd : \ : —N ~ N N . iddagidadiaa WZ Win Wa. da : AS _ : N ; | aN ie N ZL. Wa: WL , | BN . 3 . eo ee oS AN ee : * ) a ath id e' ZZ: ~Wilaaaa Ze ! ' me ares IE ae = ; ee : ey WITT itidta.....asantununaddaaaaaadddddaaadadaddddddidddaa iin hdd ddd dsstddddddsdddddddddddt TOO cziznxtxclaataaaiiaiddaadiaiiaiiiiiidisssbssisdsssbbbdsbde ALLILLULVILLULLTULLULTULLULATTOLLI LLL LAL LILI TLLULULULLILLLLELLULALLEL LLL LILLALALULLLLLLLLLLULLLL LALLA LLLLLLLL psi LLhidsdddddddhddddddddddddididde ‘ " . — A ne SEL Sos Ir ee * ty 4 ee to cate * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Landon, athletic newlyweds who met in 1920 when Funeral of Dr. Walter Rathenau, German Foreign Minister, who was slain by he ee a ; F both went to Europe as members of the American Olympic team. She was royalist plotters. ae eg aM ge Pe ithe oie } Alice Lord, noted swimmer and he the high jump victor. LEE —Wide World Photograph WLLL Udddddddaaaiaiaiaaiaiiaézaiuaiuiaiiiaidie SMM MIMMISMIMM IMATE Es OO caitazatanraddnnuuddddaadddiddiuMmii, Uddaaiddddiistidddbddddsslddbddddbdddbdddie oe - .! _ . Pay NAN “He = . SEI wn Nn ; a ene . DTA FRR. agent wherry Terrace 5 service and a me ml ee et et Mats « eUa RL Seer ye Lee ag OP Ree, ORI RAE tl eco) an ad anaes aes > i> hae dd ddd hddddiddddddddddisdisiddidiiiisisiihhhsisishissshiijtishhssijhiiddiiiiillelievinnnnnnrnnnntllldllllllLLL : po RANGER Bicycle 7. nts of your offer. are subject to your sari ge ee edt who now read the from a newsboy, i a a the sale or distribu- i ee Re eeerereseeteeneenene dee eo 6 08 Oda Ladd dddsiiiisishsshisismiinniiiniiiiniiiviiiihhiinicnnlll PBPBPPBPPP PPL LLL LLLP hha nail i St ae Ahhh Liitiiiitiidtitisiidddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddda sere eeeenee ees SS sss, 4 a 4 SAS Z TOO ibd dd bdddddddbdddddddddd SAAtbhttPDEPADADAAAAEDLA EASA Seven Russian orphans adopted by Admiral McCully, U. S. N., a year ago now are thoroughly Ar at This photograph was made as they were departing for a summer camp. All have to speak En The Admiral picked them up during 4 visit to a an port. —Underweod & Underwood Phot nee ae? ' > 3 et ee ; + ~ KM Reta he
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ST.LOUIS POSFDISPAITTH TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1922. io Wear fr The Lover Who Lied Sa ES ——— ) looked very un- Rayner Keeps His Counsel. concerned and self-possessed. “! The registrar congratulated them _—" gy te AREA ot Pro ee — sti aesiilinteitias ea - a ‘ raveled down together. If you are mechanically. He shook hands with up to Little Balstead there is them both before they left. Present- 2 ap EE sr me to escort her far- were driving away tegetier. the other wary: I am stay- her wed- ‘ings for a few days.” leaned back in y's hitened: she took a Rayner towards him and then he | The lover of a few mo- its azo seemed to have vanished; was once more the implac- had known on the woman who will never, under ircumstances, aliow herself to informally gowned. She insists, ° times, even when tramipng, in Right Ones Make It a looking as though she has just emerged from the proverbial band- Real Joy. box. This outfit is composed of a : AROS grav and green striped sweater—one By MARGERY WELIS. of opened down the HIS is a sport in which everr- front a knitted all- one can indulge Y need no there invest in course, you must not soft gray expensive equipment All you have threads run te do is to just @tart out and h: blocks. and there its a i? f a Se as , aoe. wey be only city lored silk with those very precise ee 2 s ng; the strangeness of parkway roads th: well made littie frills that are The- Wrong Clothes Make Walking a Pain — The S Roy closed eyes now Suddenty rm round her and drew .*. Se She began i! ivne knowing why face against his shou!- broken-heartedliy She was nervous an:l the day those that is ss” _- che and tie with green belt. Then UU tweed with through sae nda — re owl A stood there h © * &@ with your . erin + ~ - ~ - ae ~~, oe 22 cannot looked rowed shan t want tr : he al deliberate. m2 . . , ~ ~~ ~* -- - ~ = +z laughed brokenly Tunny } iad say the man wno wrore = _ ee - => - 4 = : - &* - s CHAPTER XXXII 4 Miinichtr Visit. ~ . . = =_ » > . a "4 -_ The sweater and skirt can be stung looking and at the same time fitted for walking. ~ Such an outfit is illustrated above. The photo at the left shows a khaki suit of bloomers and blouse destined for days of hiking. or ort of protection against night > | mere suggestions of femininity on the otherwise mannish Dilouwse. There are certain girls who would not wear knickers. They just dont like the style—that is all. And they would do well to choose for walking something of this general character, sO arranged that the sweater can be removed when the sun is hot and donned again when chilly breezes or of the field. = 4 homer with your tramping activities. Y@@-omay prefer to strike right out int@e-“the open country, bue you will fimmg-that, if the clot! decide "wear are keyed to 7 possession Hats for Walking. m ust light, too, in rain take go on to bed. She t@- megts of the occasiocr fa@ Dappier There are certain sort: witrh are destined to make walking @ pain, and certain others which lem@ so much assistamce to the task it becomes a veritable jo, things you wear must be light preferably, dark in . they will show no sigue of dirt and dust. and at the same time will be mere feathers in the: matter of carrying them about. Of course, if you are walking for & Gay or more, when it is apt te dbicW up cold. then you have to pre- pare for some warmth. but there @gaim be sure to have that extra cov- ering of the lhghtest weight woo! so it will not In any way oppress The one worn Dy the sweat is a fine example of a dress-up hat which does for ail sorts of outdoor wear are the leghorn fore and behind, shade hats if your and eye walking oxfords a low or a own fan] Ti he Sie ateteee te wearin _— san scape nio Diavering and the > pair of Khaki knickers and, in fact. | monds: in either case bianched and | about bowis m Khaki Diouse te match. She is pre- | 5.1 chopped crushed ice ta pared te go eut for several days with | ————__— ie ge © pack to speak of and only her joy ecancTewaente | living to carry along. ther clethes ut the more rapid the freezing Rave become a minor quantity. ss ahev should. ang havigg setiled that Part of her problem, she is ready for anything. , Seme giris are making up parties for hiking ever the entire week-end, and they are reporting that nothing @ more fun, especially since fashion and custom are permitting them to @ress in ways that are not only com- » but goed looking as weil. ¥ need not be afraid to regard Shemselves in the mirror oefore they @art out and take a pride in the ap- half frozen. flavoring sherry is cooks, and before we heard o stead brandy and maraschino favorite flavoring both and fruit ice creams. Cereal—A bisque ice cereal is delicious. wheat, crush these crumbs s hot. aa Fruit Ice Cream—wW hatever fruit must be thoroughiy avoid freezing too the fruit to taste and fruit ome quart of ice cream. it iruit uice is substituted. use one cup of u to one quart of ice cream. Biend ruit well with the cream and let it stand at least one hour for “ripen- is selected ~ crushed to ha sweeten allow from one te two cupfuis of ‘=. iLS | i: i \e It's your money he wants. I these impecunious Colonials: to corm fc as her hand free. with a little shud- cmew how I loathe hh oe Swing siris the steps wise r= = a “ac Jia A eS see ice "7 chopped — the ice . ~ -he . - b _ ; cream whe : ing i pe coid before Du ~_ ene cup of nuts art 1 i preserve the the flavoring extract be added while ee2 2% pai.e either pistachio or a/i- if the ice is broken three ap ~ Pon or scoopfuls one-half scoopfu! proportion Tre salt. salt Bluhill sandwiches always- - make a hit Biuhill Chile Cheese pearance th : : are privileged to forget aicpeguointoen because it spreads jike butter idea of themseives by pushing it into | | . , the background as being quite all — right and starting out on the weekly "we mike to find comfort and joey alone Pecause of their clothes’ fitness to ap- Preciate these things. A handkerchief is tied in a singie 5 Sweater a Necessity. ,_ knot. By merety drawing on the | The choice of sweaters on the | °7G# the knot disappears. market just now leaves no room for — Sit ee, On the Knot is tied in an apparentiy ger- girl who is walking te be over- hid by extra covering. They uine manner. The exact movements a aoe are shown by the diagram. Hold come - er a atyles and | one end of the handkerchief in the ways ‘ellen s. : nd, parent fingers of your left hand. The im reason for a girl to wear i i | ' : . mt secret tic ing? eWeater which is in the slightest wee ef the pos arta or ) ' > sae > ta. 3 tm ome , + seepage on on erat *] Process the handkerchief is held in Bone A ge place while the free end is pushed one soft, woe th t nt | ot i tiie ob Ge oe = reugh the loop from the front, and She Knows! Staufer’s She wil! nothing like la bor— (ess injure Millions 7m Fe TI zt -—_i we >”? ASK amy user about nd . | ‘7 ™ ~~ tke oe a4 * Tablets there is time and Ss works than soap. the finest materials ef tabiets sold if your dealer can- not supply you rite or phome Tyler 2582. No. 17t—The Kaot Thats Is Not. ‘Better Veats CJeaner Mears VCurcéer Service MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE | 26308 University St.. met from the back as normality exe- | @ phe When the hands pull en the ends the ieft hand comes out threugh Th sweater m™ the picture, for inm- tor that type of
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. y/ ian i etl Old Mr. Trouble Lies in Wait A By Thornton W. Burgess For every person, soon or late, Old Mr. Trouble lies in watt. his good intentions: Yes, sir, me had forgotten them completery. You know that he hadn't intended to more than look at Farmer Brown's garden. Then Old Mr. Temptation had proved too much for him and Peter had tasted a cabbage leaf. After that he had thought of nothing but filling that big stomach of his. Now he was in the lettuce bed and that lettuce tasted just as good as the young cabbage plants. Peter just ate and ate and ate. By the time he had filled his big stomach he had done a lot of damage. AS he sat resting he noticed for the first time what a lot of harm he had done. “I don't care,” said Peter to him- self. “I don’t care. There is plenty left in this garden for Farmer Brown and Farmer Brown’s Boy. I dont see why I haven't just as much right to these things as they have. Any- way, they wont know who took them. I'll rest a bit and then go back to the dear Old Briar-patch, Nobody but Boomer the Nighthawk will know that I have been here, and Boomer won't tell.” So Peter rested for a while and then began to explore the rest of the garden to find out what other Prris « RABBIT had forgotten all ~—Peter Rabbit. ered with fishnet to birds from stealing the course Peter knew this net. In the darkness he didn't see it. He wasn’t interested in that Strawberry bed. but he did want to get across it. He wasn't looking for Old Mr. Trouble there. In fact. he wasn't looking at all. He started to hop that bed. At the first an old keep berries. Of nothing about across You see, Peter's feet slipped through the holes in the net and became entangled ee sien a ~ are linty ie ah ae . , Z a % ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1922. Kashion News Notes PARIS.—Plaid combined with rose medallions was most strikingly used in a frock seen at a fashionable restaurant hete. The gown was typically a summer creation, light and airy, and the last word in dain- tiness; it looked, indeed, with its Simple, straight lines, a good deal like a long, cool drink. The modiste had used lemon and white voile. the | background being lemon and the white crossing it in enormous plaid | Squares, Scarcely more than a. Straight, loose sheath with accor- | dion-plaited panels flowing from the | hips, the frock had as its sole trim- | ming six yellow worsted medallions, shaped like roses. These were Placed very high on the bodice andé | very low on the skirt. LONDON.—Flowers made of the | tiniest feathers are used on the big | Crinoline hats so _ fashionable this | Summer time. If not of feathers the flowers often are made of narrow. ribbon, taking on, it must be ad- | mitted, both shapes and colors or | combination of colors which never | entered Nature's head. As however, as they entered the | head, these posies are to bloom gaily on the wide brims. Frequently the flowers are | the same shade as the hat, be it! pastel or primary in tint. Dame long. milliner’s bound PARIS. can always trust) Paris to give its own distinctive | touch to any fashion... No sooner had lace mitts begun to find favor | as adjuncts to the almost sleeveless | gown than Paris began to think up a new twist to this old style. The twist has been achieved. Paris- iennes are tossing their lace mitts | aside and substituting mitts of black velvet. These come down to the knuckles and go up above the el-| ~You —— oe a ee BAP PBB PLP LLL ell el lel lat 3 Helping | } - os Ct eee RE arent ae PPP Le eet aaa ly ys to Go Straight te OO ORO ed rel lh eh ) By WILLIAM A. McKEEVER PPL AL le Ll a lel al ell al tl HEMISTRY helped solve the C war. and now there is begin- ning to appear an. aimost sensa- tional way in which it is to help solve the peace. The new idea@ts to change the chemistry of blood; and, by so doing. change the character of the individual. For example: “Youth is saturated with poisons in the blood. The social center has been moved from the church, the echoolhouse and the old-fashioned home to the cabaret and the confec- tionery. Go into any assembly and examine with critical the trast hundred youths you see “Ninety per cent of them will show skin eruptions, puffed and swollen eves and other evidences of blood poisoning. The mind quality is taint- ed accordingly. “Not only the of mind, the logical discernment. the keenness of vision—rot only are these directly affected by the chemistry of the blood, but the moral judgment, the spiritual interpretation, and the life ambition are directly affected. Clean the poison saturation out of the blood of youth and you will thus profoundly change his entire char- acter.”’ So a chemist. who is also a physi- cian and philosopher. states his view of the central problem of youth. Aec- cording to his view. it matters little what one eats so long as digestion, assimilation and elimination con- tinue in a balanced metabolism. But when thesé once become unbalanced: whenever undigested materials are poured into the blood stream and the sewer system of the body—the liver, kidneys and porous system——when- ever these fall behind and become clogged with impurities, the poisons eye clearness return to the blood, beclouding the’ mind, dulling the fine sensibilities, smothering the conscience. ee a i a ee ee” pect the trouble, but the chief stum- bling block in the way of moral ind spiritual integrity of the young gen- eration is the midnight meal of sweets and the half dozen trregular daily trips to the refreshment shop. Vitamines, calories, balanced diet-—— the fudge and cake indulgence of the great mass of our youth of today makes a contemptuous joke of all this pretended chemistry of food. Parents and teachers are begia- ning, in some instances, to catch the idea of the deep significance ft clearing out the impure blood, the overflow which results from itl-bal- anced eating and wrong bodily care, They are getting ready to attack the school problem—the problem of mind, morals, religion, and a high life ambition—they are about readg to go into the chemistry of diet and the chemistry of the blood as a di- rect step toward the transformation of youth, Every youthful criminal suffers unconsciously from bad blood. poi- soned from excess of eating and drinking. Every youth who has éropped out of school is likewise poisoned is blood and mind quality. Every youth who has this poiess blood condition thoroughly removed by abstinence will show a quick ten- dency to return to school, and te get behind a high moral ambition of . is own. : CORN FRITTERS .™ T teas cups scraped corn, twe level , teaspoons baking powder, one- half cup flour, two beaten eggs, one-half teaspoon salt, pinch pep- per, one-half cup milk, one table spoon melted butter. ro APA AN OIE te PON A BES Ae BA RT Ne HEE SAE ALN, SAN ANB Cr Ia I A ON a rm L SPDR ES ET RT Or Sy Ep SIRT ce BR et ee Ie a ead ae el ia oN, ¥ EOE SERIO, RIN IRIs, Pinetree OW Mee 8 em ee mm, MWA, ee Sift dry imgredients thoroughly, rub in butter and add liquids, deat well and fry. It is not at all a matter of common knowledge, and the youths therm- selves have not even begun to :us- bows. They are not comfortable in| hot weather, of course. But they are the style. good green things were growing there. He hopped this wav and that way. nibbling a leaf here and a leaf there. It was so quiet and peaceful in that garden that presently Peter grew careless. He did now and then sit up to look and listen, but that was all. He was heedless of his steps. He felt so safe that he went where he pleased without looking out for trouble: You-know it was night and so Peter had no fear of being discovered by Farmer Brown or Farmer Brown's Boy. Now Old Mr. Trouble, the twin brother of Old Mr. Temptation, was | lying in wait. Wherever you find Old Mr. Temptation you are sure to find Old Mr. Trouble somewhere near. Peter should have known that. He would have had he stopped to think. The trouble was he didn't so that after awhils think. People who listen to Old Mr. He could do nothing Temptation seldom do think. Peter thought he had had bad By and by Peter came to a straw- frights in his life but never berry bed. That bed had been cov-’ had he been so frightened as now. hop he felt something queer clinging about his feet. That frightened him and he made a Jong jump, which took him yight into the middle of that strawberry bed. Old Mr. Trouble had Peter now. Yes,-sir, Old Mr. Trouble certainly did have Peter. You see, Peter's feet slipped through the holes in the net and became entangled. Of course Peter at began to kick and struggle, and the kicked and struggled the more entangled he became, and the more entangled he became the more frightened he came and the more he kicked struggied. Now a net is the world to kick and sently Peter that net. It CORN CAKES NE can corn, ten salted crack- QO: (rolled), one egg, onion juice, and pepper: drain corn and -mix with crackers to make into cakes like meat balls. Fry | in salt pork or bacon fat to delicate | brown. Serve with crisp bacon. | once salt more he he- and You see, he couldn't understand | what had him. He thought it was' anew and very terrible enemy. The | very strangeness of this thing which had caught him added to his fright. | Old Mr. Trouble certainly did have | Peter Rabbit and it was all because | Peter had listened to Old Mr. Temp- tation. (Copyright. 1922.) worst thing in the struggle in. Pre- wound up in was wound around him he couldn't but lie ‘ . 1} WaS ail te * AICR., there THE DISP - hefore . — — -—~ - — a — = —EE — = — | Stead felt somehow as if it were} miles and miles. from anywhere. and | yet through the trees she could see | lights from the village—the village where Sturdy Rayner was. ment, and, after a few moments, Roy asked to be excused and went to her room. She shut and locked the door. She paced up and down the room, rum- Pling her curly hair. There were patches of vivid scarlet on her cheeks. In her heart she did not be- _ lieve Gregory’s story about David coming tomorrow. She tried hard not to believe it, but all the same there was a lurking doubt in her mind. She opened the window and leaned out to cool her hot cheeks. The world still and cool. Little Bal-'- @ not raise her eyes. She Ms of Roy. More than once Men the little quick flame in Mace as he looked at her. she said, coldly. She would have given any on to bed. She kept fee the wedding ring, which she ha en off and hung round her neq for that she would not have mre so,” <q r fare not great friends of | ; EO | | that she had really been m afternoon; it all seemed so like. ™@ matter of fact, I don't Wcare for me particularly.” She wondered what Raytr mW slanced at her. ‘David doing. She thought he migi & great favorite of theirs, managed to see her this one Gg’ he said. all nights. She went to the Wid believe he was,'” there and drawing aside the blind mee Silence, which Roy broke. out into the darkness. Wee very often spoke of them | After a moment she let it fae @he said, defiantly. } © came back again to where Gait of them made any com- | was very sat. “How far do the Ewin . from here?” she asked. He looked up. “About half the’ other side of the static said. “Isn't that so, Elsie?” Fresh pedches and cream! One of the finest treats of the good old summer time. If the crate or basket carries _the seal of A. F. G. that you see in this advertisement, you are sure to be buying good, reliable peaches. Centinued in the Dispatch.) ‘(To Be Dr. Alice Bernheim, one of the six women to receive M. D. degrees from the Columbia University School of Medicine this year, is the mother of three boys, all of whom she reared before taking up her medica! course. , eg bane quality and ap- . “oy : | pearance are brand- c/ 2 | ! ed, in addition, with | ’ \ CG, the Biue Geese a trade-mark and are Tasty N Cw Dishes worth al] they cost. No need to burden your table with the usual. No need to worry about providing new and different things for your family meals. Tasty new dishes in abundance are suggest- ed in “Deviled Dainties,” a beautiful booklet that’s free to you. Deviled Chili Méat, unsurpassed for sand- wiches, salads and deviled eggs, with its rare flavor of wholesome meat and the tang of its tasty spices, affords the housewife many an op- portunity to provide new and appealing things to eat. Deviled Dainties tells how. Your grocer has a copy for you. It is free with the purchase of a 15c package of the meat. A. F. G. trusts and vegetables of super- ‘AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS INC. ant = , ST. LOUIS SALES OFFICE 1100 Nerth Third Street. Phone—@Olive 4963; Olive 7076 In your hair lies hidden charm This simple treatment brings it out These few simple directions will soon make a real change in your whole appearance. First: Wet the hair and scalp with warm water. Second: Apply Wildroot Liquid Shampoo and rub to arich, creamy lather. Rinse with clear warm water. Third: Apply more Wildroot Liquid Shampoo, massaging lightly, and rinse three of four times. Dry thoroughly. Fourth: Apply Wildroot Hair Tonic to the roots of the hair,massaging thoroughly with the finger tps. Fifth: Mboisten a sponge or cloth with Wildroot Hair Tonic. Wipe your hair, one strand at a time from the roots clear to the ends. Dry careiully. These Wildroot prod- uctsaresold by all drug anddepartmentstores, barbers and hairdress- ers with a guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money refunded. Wildroot Co., Inc., Buffalo, N.Y. In every woman’s hair there is extra charm, extra beauty, which can be brought out by a new, simple treatment —a hairdresser’s discovery. Now it is possible for even the plainest woman to have more than usual attractiveness, even though her hair is straight, dull, lifeless— and full of dandruff. The hairdresser’s treatment This treatment is more than just shampooing. For while shampoo- ing with the proper preparation does make hair clean and soft— it can never end dandruff—it can never bring out all the hidden charms which make women truly lovely. Summer Excursions—lowest in years—to Colorado, California and the National Parks. Choice of routes going and returning; stopover anywhere; superior service. Colorado Express to Colorado Golden State Limited to California Comfort and Courtesy are your fellow travelers on the Rock Island Lines Tfavel information, sleeper reservations ancl illustrated booklets on request PA Auer net Gnas You will be surprised to see how quickly you begin to get re- sults—how light and siky and full of life your hair becomes. WILDROO Liquid Shampoo «Hair Tonic eR et ER ga ow OER Auk JN OE ® Te Re an a OY ak a ied etre tt Whe, Lge tore name ‘ RWRARNWELENE AY SS ot AS - at ee GEBHARDT‘S EAGLE BRAND DEVILED CHILI MEAT
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COMIC PAGE - ; . : o .— JULY 11, 1988 JULY 11, 1922. a bos ) , A Be =: Y Lytitli! aa = ' PAGE 30 (Copyright. 1222, a Registered U. S. Patens MUTT AND JEFF__THERE’S LOGIC IN JEFF’S REMARKS—By BUD FISHER = (Do You THINK) 5 Be CMY od MY! WONT ZEEE (MITT ME, JEFE: SECRETARY) _ , You Pook FisH, YouR | - | W=== | ‘Bur ~ . a | | THRow. A JEALOUS FIT | OF THE TREASURY MELLON /2eeq CONCEIT IS REFRESHING! S=~ == =| | OUR CURRENCY | O | Ovi, OCURKS Ga re. tee | | wHEN I TELL HIM THe _ |) 1S Gonna Give ME A408 ZeeSe=-* | | WHAT Do You KNow [Sa I ma eee , == = | Se Onn ae — \ | Bic news. THere _4==-| \intHe U.S. TREASURY: / : ABOUT CURRENCY? (==: * = | | | WHOLE Lot mone: RE — = = = 7 : ST = _— : = § : . st f E CHa [He ts now! ets | —— FE =O a's) _ ADHESIVES yY xf . ald chee OI e [SSS (rp LiKe Te | CURRENCY tS \ naucH Teo | ai “a - - —— . —— \ Hook ™ N, \ MY DIsH. JUST ; } E LAST Ic ~ ~ ; : s : * “| PLAYED LIKE A FISH.” “%G —— > ae | ies LAs Re : } = oS | nn een ee a en * Be rea ane IN IL a Atte Ly et» ate ge? ae ly AN PO HEN Molla Bjurstedt Mallor» Who never dreamed of losin Before a noble gallery. Was neatly trimmed by Susan “] played just like a fish,” said she “and saw my hopes diminish.’ Which makes us think her ancestrs Instead of Norse is Finnish ’ : aC I waite Se a ae ie: t we ste age > Wm ge . ge aot Remarks preceding the even! Were full of acrimony And Molla said ‘twas her intent To prove that Sue was phones: But when she lost the fina! set She never knew what struck her And flopping into Susan's net She faintly gasped for succor We'll have a welcome for Suzanne OUR OWN WEEKLY RADIO RAVINGS—By RUBE GOLDBERG a F Upon her next invasion; - - == ; - ; | She proved to be the better man, WH ‘LiL GRANDPA ? 3 a At least on this occasion AT WE DO WITH = | = . ie j Though Molla played just like a fish _— ' ' YouR STEAKS THEY ARE’ TOO GHER. | in 1 * _— ssa ‘ Vv 4 ¥ . ‘4 4 = ha ‘ * + ’ % APD EO ABR Rs Ml P86. Ia OS ARRAN AR ltr lage A la ie. Silly cae SLIT ERS Per STS . i vs , . 4 ‘in AEAIBS MY HEARIN’ Baumer WEEP —TRAAS LEATHER, | a | Pretty SADB- THE OLD-TIME | L CaAw’T MAKE A DEAT [9 YouR VEAL, | AMT MISSIN BACK-RaoM TENOR, | WHAT You CHARGE FoR YouR BEEF RENYSBDERS A . MAKES “MOU WORSE THA) A THIEF We have never seen a fish play NeXt to a seat in the Hall of Fame PrATHET( SCS LITTLE | “OR 5 eg re heER. L CTPAAS IRCA) CR STEEL . tennis, but we take it that it would BALLAD ; BASED : > . s OUR HASH AAIE YouR Tre PE Stay away from the net as far as Only 2@ more days until the 7- ON SHAKESPEARE’ s A ¥ Ame Like RUBBER, — As per her own admission She proved that she was Susan's dish When Sue was in condition QUITE so. Commerce of Hubbard City, Tex possible. cent fare will be continued for an- The Norse-American champ may have played tike a fish. but she didn't scem ww get along swimmingty. “Tucle Johnny Shell. Who Claimed to Be 133, Dics.” Oh, well. we all have to go soon- er or later. The man on the sandbex says that the list of names printed yves- terday for the coming , primary election looks like the city direc- tory. . Many are scratched but few are chosen. “Dancer Tells Girls to Show® Their Hear! Hear' Tris Speaker has been made a other six months. “Horse Attempts Suicide Twice in One Week.” Probably tired of trying to com- pete with the automobile ee ON HIS GAME. John D. Rockefeller celebrated his birthday Saturday with a round of golf. Jghn finished in &§3, making him 13 up On par, which is T@ fer the course. ~:~ —~e ee, “Links as Sanctuaries for Birds Urged by Government.” We take it that the birdies would be perfectiy safe as far as the average golfer is concerned Waher Hagen thinks that a sun-baked golf course gives more players a chance. Gives the half- baked boys a chance against the USPLBLI SHED ROMANCE, fH: COOk’S ANSWER "Te Tre SoTcHER. oor; .. “TOBIAS RODAIN AT THe . PIANC. _1y it |ONLY MEAT THAT IS TOUGH COMES ' FROM You. . SO FAREWELL To You, STEVE, FoR I ae po Nor BELIEVE — THAT YooR HEART —_ } (enter AMD TRLE. i : YOURE GiwndcG A PARTY BAB __—— * ‘ ~ ee , * *! * > ’ > . ~ ° a i ; ar ss ~~ “~ «= ‘ A a i .« ' "he. > ™. o¥.* a k« ° i c. fi Q*, © was Fe * 6 “~ -_ | i pyrretee “eee es ke a Pt at seh fe Ss a et byt _ ~— nia olivia Os ag >, i 7 ‘ 4 Se “oa & Sel ee eg el S ng ~*~ ~~ + *.* _— —2 ee ee Tree, ee a 6 . ir a « * SOS Senn RMR aa S a oo Mi > = - ese aan RAC ene a ~~ i aneneel > - = “This is what I call hard Iuck! Walk Sve’ miles an’ . : ae i a ad I Militia. cel hatin kg