St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 14, 1922

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IC PAGE 13, 1922. 2, by HG - 5. Patent Office) cD TOMORRew — (Copyright, 1932.) DPA? OURTH 1 S, & -» tO THAT HS HUNG (T LePicete 1M “He CT. ee - Government gave its assent. | marks of the payment due July 15 SBESTOS CIGAR (Copyright, 1922.) to make a definite REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMEN oe ’* ‘thea Webeaeetes a 2 _andidates in the primary. _~ stein’s office, ' Places of committeemen they » met no more with silence and evs- | - &ive replies. Almost any member of - the committee will now boldly an-| ee apparently no chance of The new law provides that us liquor will only be allowed to be = — "ST. LOUIS FORWARD on BAcKWaRD? "fhe proposed bond issue represents only cent of St. Louis’ assesseq eess Will mean 100 per cent in the city’s valuation. Its The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the enemas: Press News Service. ——— ——— ae eet ener ee ame naa vee rt erm Commission Re-| « se — to Answer Request _ for a Moratorium Until It q SY teers From Committee on - Guarantees That Went to Berlin to Investigate. E ; DEMANDS THAT J ULY PAYMENT BE MADE 7 1 Expected Today; _ Berlin Government Told That Only Financial Re- ~ forms -Can Re-establish | a s Stability. Associated Pr has notified gations payments, that it would give - a definite answer only when it has in hand the full report of the Com- mittee on Guarantees which went to Berlin a short time ago to super- The commission demands that the balance of the 32,000,000 gold a é. fom be paid. ‘wll its letter to the . a | | mt, the commission the only cause for deprecia- .in the value of the mark. it @s that stability of the mark can | @e re-established only if the finan- sl reforms it has demanded for a time be put into force immedi- | LeLy. The commission hopes to be able | tomorrow. FAVOR BAKER AND -DAUES ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY oceereepaineat 14, 1922 Se —_ ee eutieemape —28 PAGES. HUGHES SEES NO CHANCE OF AMERICAN MEMBERSHIP IN WORLD COURT NOW By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 14. ECRETARY HUG GHES, re- Plying today to a letter re- cently addressed to him by Hamilton Holt, president of the Woodrow. Wilson Democracy of New York, said he could see no prospects for any treaty or con- vention by which the United States Government should share in the maintenance of the per- ‘manent court of international justice until some provision is made by which, without mem- bership in the League of Na- tions, the American Government would be able to have an appro- priate voice in the election of the court’s judges. - ts eee ee Rae AG TESA SON-IN-LAW SAY GEORGE J. GOUL S SERIOUSLY Lord Decies Adds Further Mystery to Romance, as Honeymooners Were on Auto Trip Wednesday. SAYS WEDDING TOOK PLACE IN NEW JERSEY POLICE HEAD MISTAKEN, States Couple: Will Remain Europe Three Months; in FORMILLERAND, SHOT AT, Beeroom sit Refuse Paris Anarchist Caught Beaten, Fired From Behind Woman Used as Screen. Press. 14.—Three | By the Associated PARIS, July | were fired today at Prefect of Po- | ‘hee Naudin by Gustav Panis July 14 The Reparations | anarchist, fos German Government, in reply to the | ‘demand for a moratorium for repa- | ‘ i'rade was passing along the Champs the , 'Marigny. ‘behind a Bouvet, an well Known to the poli-e, in the beltef that it was Millerand at whom he was aiming None of the shots took effect. The assailant fired fror woman and the i'scorched her dress. The assailant was beaten by crowd before the police seized him. vise reforms to which the German) one. decision before | | Knights (or the Bouvet said to the police: “Tt was at the carriage of firing. I did not wish to kill anvz- I wished only to make a dem- onstration that would tion to the condition tariat.”’ of the prole- CONSIDER MUSICIANS’ OFFER Geviiine -Gethesve. Men Permitting Operators to Fix Min- imum Number Employed. The Theatrical Managers’ Associ- ation will meet of Columbus Hall, Olive street, striking union granting the managers the right to fix the minimum number of musi- clans to be employed in a theater from July 15 to Aug. 15, provided shots i | to See Interviewers. enna and | epotte Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright. 1922, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos., the New York World and the Post- Dispatch. ) AIX-LES-BAINS, France, July 14. |—- Lord Decies, George J. Gould's son- j ‘in-law, who is with the Gould party here, has added further mystery. to | the culmination of George J. Gould's /romance with the former Mrs. Presidont | ‘Sinclair by informing the Padst-Dis- | The shots were fired while a pa- | to his room for some days. Elysees at the corner of the Avenue) Alice patch correspondent that Gould now is very low and likely to be confined Wednesday the 'went automobiling to Lake Annecy. fire | 'On Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Gould attract atten- |} evmooners 4 i : Sa consider payment oy ag THEATER MANAGERS TODAY WILL the. . ‘riage took place at Laxewood, N. ‘he | | ‘the | | : 'President of the republic I intendei| in June, and thqt plans for the 'ture were uncertain, were playing baccarat at the Casino. Lord Decies added thut the mar- fu- beyond that the present visit of the Goulds to Europe would last three months. The hon- are likely to go to St. Moritz and other places fashionable in the summer season. Mr. and Mrs. Gould are registered at the Hotel Splendide here as “Georee Jay Gould and party,” ani |\Gould has g pete that no one is to be permitte: | to come near him for an interview. Ie. this afternoon at | 3549 | to consider a proposal ; musicians | _ They Aren’t Pussyfooting, When It) other union conditions and the wage | Comes to Uncontested Nominations. Members of the Republican City scale are left undisturbed. The strike, which was called by ‘the Musicigns’ Mutual Benefit Asso- Committee are beginning to speak* freely of their preference wuniorg | reporters enter Circuit Clerk Gold- or nounce: “Pm for. Baker.” If pressed further he will vies for Charlie Daues.” 8. A. Baker is running for renom- ‘tation to the office of State Super- intendent of Schools, Opposition. Judge Daues of the Sx. | Louis Court of Appeals is also up- | Opposed for the renomination to — that court. There is add, still some difficuity about getting most of the commit- | feemen to say where they stand on) » the senatorial contest, or the rship. But they are all firm ¥ Rg and fearless in their support of Ba- | wal and Daues. | RUSSIAN DELEGATION SAYS CONFERENCE I$ AT AN END. Hague Economic Discussions Over — _ Seviet Head Goes to Moscow Sunday. THE HAGUE, July 14.—At mid- night the Russian delegation issued | _ & Statement that The Hague _ Romie conference » ver. Maxim Litvinoff, head vf the | Soviets, said he planned to leave for was definitely Sunday. _—— | without orchestras. | low roposal of a cut of 3 Tr other gathering | oa @ prope: © 0 per, i ; are | the union organization, has May 1 and all , ciation, | been in effect since All | But he answers, in reply to inquiries. am married to Vere Sinclair.’ | With the Goulds are Dr. Bearden and Mr. and Mrs. Adams. Rector of Gould’s Church Says He Did Not Perform Ceremony. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 14.—At Lake- wood, N. J., the place of the Gould wedding has not been learned. Rev. Hugh David Jones, rector Saints’ Episgopal Church, of of ‘MEATLESS PIGS’ FEET LL ised meat at the evening meal for the | honeymooners | ‘rest all : AT CONVICTS’ MEAL CAUSE NEAR-CRISIS Jefferson City Prisoners Against Whom Pot Luck Turns Object to Working. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July Idiosyncrasies of pigs’ fegt caused a riot in the Missouri Peni- The chef had barrels of this | almost | vesterday. counted about eight as the principal portion of the noonday mea! of the convicts. Now, it is a fact well known that when pigs’ feet are well cooked the meat falls off the bones. That happened yesterday. The first 1800 men got meat. the last 200 got bones, They didn’t like it, and rattled their plates, although in the dining room silence is supposed to prevail during meal times. They finally marched back to the shirt shop, to go to work. Some of the guards grew panicky, but J. Kelly Pool, Parole Commis- sioner, and Warden Samuel tentiary tood brief speeches, in which they prom- unlucky 200, persuaded the prisoners to resume their tasks. COURTHOUSE STEP ORATORS MUST NOW HAVE PERMITS Constant Overthrow of Government Brings Complaints by Busi- ness Men. Orators who use the steps for a forum are going to get a chance to holdover uniess they provide them- with permits. Director of McKelvey, selves Public jurisdiction Chief of Police O’Brien today to ar- unpermitted speakers. Business men along the west side of Broadway have complained that it is very disturbing to have the Gov- ernment overturned every evening on the courthouse steps asked the police to put a stop to it. The police do not rule the steps, so the protest was sent to McKel- vey. He sent it back with a request that the spellbinders be suppressed Safety ‘unless they have credentials. n strictest instrvc- | | Another Directer of Streets and Sewers Fisk has suzerainty over the side- | , walks. He has issued one permit, to a man who says he is a preacher. preacher who has speaking from the steps went to Fisk recently | crowding him. and complained that the ;overnment overthrowers ‘the steps belonged to McKelvey ani The | which George J. Gould is a member, | ‘said he had not performed the mar- riage and that the wedding had not taken place in his church. the large picture houses have been | The strike fol- cent in wages and the demand that the managers be allowed to fix the number of musicians to be employe4. The wage question has been waived by the managers. and the point of riages in New Jersey, county. ithe Council of requirel for mar- but they are issued by the official designated by anv town, and such a permit is valid anywhere in the same While returns by the cler. Licenses are 'gymen performing marriage ceremo- }nies are required by law, ecntention now is who shall fix the. ‘number of men to be employed. and has no, ; i city | Joseph Mogler, president of managers’ association, said the con- cession offered by the union was, in his opinion, acceptable to the managers, probably would appear attractive to some individual managers. ‘SENTENCED TO HORSE'S STALL 'in this city {s the St. Nicholas skat- Massachusetts Man Ordered by Court | pert skater and was often seen at tire | Nicholas rink, where her grace | to Spend Two Nights There. | By the Associated Press, ; ‘tence to spend two nights in his horse's stall, meanwhile turning the animal out to pasture, was imposed upon |Wakefield in the District Court yes- ' j j and shelter for his Raymond W. Putnam 0of He was charged with hav- feed terday. ing failed to provide proper horse. the | |Island yesterday, investiga- tion showed they are often delaved. A reporter visited the home of the former Mrs. Sinclair at Manursing and found every- thing being put into fine condition. hardly sufficient to Le | but | Hedges were being trimmed and other work was being done as if ‘for an expected visit from the bride | St. Judze | Riley said that if the horse showed | skating in the hope it might benefit Improvement at weeks he would not set any further the end of two penalty. } The Subcommissien on Credits of the Conference on Russian Affair:, ea ~ ‘t which a last chance for breaking the @eadiock in the conference was : to remain, failed to reach _, fon today and Russians and non- 8 alike agreed that there was the conference. Blow at Liquor Smuggling. + By the Associated Prees. KINGSTON, Jamaica, ly to prevent smuggling. of and gin tnto the United an agreement after a three-hour ser-_ continuing July 14.— | States, the legislative council yester-— passed a stringent customs law. only under certain stringent spiritu-_ ee , r eco- | In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Meet the Woman Who Heads ths Democratic Ticket in Minne- sota—What a Post-Dispatch woman writer and artist has “to say about Mrs. Anna Dickie Oleson after a visit to her at her home in Cloquet. Great Figures in the World War —Reproductions in ROTO.- GRAVURE of a collection of paintings now on view at the St. Louis Art Museum. Arkansas Couple’s Honeymoon on an Ice-Bound Island in Bering fea—Teachers who live like Eskimos for 10 months out of the year. Monument Erected to the Hog— A remarkable tribute in bronze in an Ohio Community. Order Your Copy Today and bridegroom. Among places the present Mrs. Gould is known to have frequen*ed ing rink. Mrs. Gould was an “x- MALDEN, Mass., July 14.—A sen- ‘and expertness were noted. Walter Russell, who organized the New York Skating Club, of which he is president, is an intimate friend of both Mr.-and Mrs. Gould. Russs!], who is a portrait painter, said last FAIR TONIGHT AND - | lowest, ' night that Mr. and Mrs. Gould joined | the club in the same year, 1915. ife said Gould was troubled with gout at the time, and toolk up figure him. Gould, no less than his new wife, | Russell said, was expert on the ice. Russell said he did not think r- hood of Electrical Workers, and the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen, with their respective local unions No Action Taken on Claim. No immediate action was taken by Judge Trieber on the claim of the Wabash for damages. ie should be decided that the claim is sound, a special master would prob- | ably be appointed to investigate the actually in- | flicted. The temporary restraining order prohibits the strikes from illegally picketing the company’s premises. The Wabash, with the [Illinois Central, ington, IIl., ing its lines in 39 Tlinois counties. Seven temporary restraining orders have been issued to railroads in the Federal Court in East St. Louis since last Friday. Hearing Held on I. C. Application for Writ Against Strikers. A’ hearing was held today in the |Federal Court at East St. Louis on the application of the Illinois Cen- ‘tral Railroad Co. for an injunction to restrain strikers and sympathiz- ers from interfering with its em- pioyes and the operation of its trains. A temporary restraining or- | der was issued July 6. The question before the court today is whether the restraining order shall be dis- solved or a temporary issued. Attorneys for the railroad com- , pany and the respondents presented | ‘affidavits, intended Gp the one hand ‘to show that employes had been in- | _terfered with and mistreated, and on the other rand that there has been | no interference with the employes | (or with the operation of trains. Complaints of Employes. Employes at Carbondale declared in affidavits that merchants fre- fused to make sales to them, and | that they were compelled to leave de- | ‘hotels, At Mattoon, it was e- Continued on Page 2, Column * forbiddirs | 'them to interfere with its property | . | gation of the 128th The degree was simi- | issucd | It alleged that, ty! ,to Poplar A, B, D and K of the 158th, leave Poplar Bluff, after they are. relieved by the will go to the State encampment at | | Nevada. that it! in which the Supreme | 'Court of the United States sustained | $250,000. the Interna-| 3rotherhood of Blacksmitns | EXHIBITION OF DIME NOVELS — with 1480 specimens, recently obtained at Bloom-_| a similar order protect- | the collection to the library: The ex- | hibition hall was thrown open yes- house ‘a family injunction | ’ Artillerymen Departed Today and Men of 138th, Who Went Yesterday Will Return . | to St. Louis ~——_——— —- oe Louis organi- Missouri Artillery, entrained this for Poplar Bluff, Mo., joining Batter- ies D, E, and F, from Sedali® which arrived heer at 2 o'clock, on their way to Poplar Bluff. The four batteries, numbering men and officers, will relieve and re- place the first battalion of the 138-h Infantry, of St. Louis, which went Bluff last evening. The Sedalia batteries were accompanied company and Maj. W. F. Logn was Battery A, the St. 277 combat train. in charge. The infantry battalion, Companies is to artillerymen, and The two other battalions of the 138th, Armory, will depart for Nevada to- morrow night. The movement of the battalion, and the sending of artillery to replace the infantry, upon orders issued by Adjutant- Genera! quest of the Missouri Pacific for | protection for its employes at Pop- | lar Bluff. 56 Artillerymen Going. The St. Louis artillerymen going to Poplar Bluff number 52 enlisted men and four officers. They take with them two machine guns, eight automatic rifles and the sidearms of each man, No. 45 automatic — They leave at the Armory the Field afternoon | | ‘morning, | pistols in their holsters, buttoned ‘up, in the Argonne offensive. : 4 = | here their heavier artillery, four 75 mm. guns, with 32 horses and eight men, in charge of a’ non- commissioned officer. Capt. L. R. Sandford, commanding the battery, in a talk to the men this | told them to keep their | unless a cause for action occurred, and then to use the weapons quickly. He told them not to engage in any conversation which might lead to disputes and disorder. He mentioned the history of the battery, its famous march in the Mexican War and its paricipation The other officers of the battery are First Lieutenants Lloyd Coleman MAINTENANCE ARE RESTLESS AND | "* RENEWING THREATS jf Grable, Head of Track Labor | Union, Says He Is Finding It Difficult to Keep Work: ers in Line, and General Chai Are Calling for Sanction of Suspension of > om eae ant = Ae HEALY’S STRIKE CALL IS RESULT OF VOTE. Ballots 88.6 Per Cent’ for Walkout, His Telegram to velopments in Shopmen’s Strike. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, duly 14.-—E. F. Grabie, — and R. A. Smith and Second Lieu- i tenant L. B. Smith. and rations for two days in addition. now mobilized at the | infantry | requested by the railroad manage- are | | Raupp, following the re- | | a —_ The battery carried travel rations Rairoad Requested The sending of the infantry to Poplar Bluff yesterday afternoon was ment because of the reported ad- rance of an “army” of strikers and sympathizers from Hoxie, Ark., to’ Poplar Bluff, to prevent the opera- | tion of trains. The order to prepare to entrain was received shortly before 3 o'clock |'by Col. Thornton. The men were | ready to march when orders to ¢n- train came within an hour, and the train departed at 4:30. The conting- ent was in charge of Maj. Kingsland, but Col. Thornton went along with | the intention of returning on ch3) next cane. So FORD ‘STEP “TO PACIFY MEXICO. | OPENS TOMORROW IN NEW YORK) WITH FACTORIES” IS CONFIRMED 1480 Specimens Will Be on View at | | Public Library—Farly Fiction Glorified Frontiersman. | Sperial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 14.—An exhi- | bition of dime noveis will open at ‘the Public Library, Forty-second and Fifth avenue, tomorrow most of them produced by the New York house of Beadle & Adams, between 1860 and 1892. Dr. Frank P. O'Brien, street presented terday to newspaper representatives and the novels were found displayed in glass cases and catalogued classified. Erastus Beadle, founder of the of Beadle & Adams, was an Otsego (N. Y.) printer. He was of of pioneers and his first novels glorified the frontiersman. 9-YEAR-OLD BOY GETS FOUR YEARS FOR KILLING OF LAD. His Companion in Connection With | will be no more war there.” Kansas City Tragedy Receives Three Monthe. | By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., George Hurlburt, day of Pete Carramusa, 9 years old. The Carramusa boy was struck * a bullet from George Huriburt's rifle. George sald the shooting was accidental. In pronouncing sentenc>, Judge E. E. Porterfield of the Ju- venlle Court said there should be a law against giving children fireama. eee ee ere ee ee ve Daily POST DISPATCH alone approximately Equals J that the Daily Globe-Democrat ‘ a — nnn eee nme ee try | office yesterday. and | ' ‘persons several yearmago Ford made July 14.— stormy session, the Senate Agricwu,- 9 years old, was|tural Committee decided last night sentenced to four years in the Mc- to postpone action on the Ford and ‘Cune Home for Boys here and Sher- | ' other offers for development of the man Hanna to three months yester- Government's properties at Muscle in connection with the killing | Shoals until Saturday. 7 | mentee ‘de Waadak a wane flee Establishment of Assembling Plant Below Border Expected to Give Many of: Natives “Something to Do.” By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., July vadinae) Ford’s plans to establish a large as- | sembling plant in Mexico is only mi | step in his scheme to “pacify Mex- | ico with factories” revealed several | years ago during the last period of strained relations between that coun: | and the United States, it was stated on high authority at Ford's Advices from Mexico City to Washington stating Ford was desir- ous of erecting a plant in Mexico were confirmed at the Ford office-. It also was recalled by persons close to the motor manufacturer that when invasion of Mexico on a large scale was discussed by prominent the statement: “Let me invade Mexico with fac- tories and give the people of that country something to do. Then there ‘By the Associates Press, WASHINGTON, July 14-—After 4 By the Associated Preas. BAGDAD, July 14.—Maj. W.. Blake. T. xt Times Combined, and Exceeds 4's i. Daily Star %: ‘ Times Combined ‘tend to win,” to the 8000 stationary firemen, engi- — neers and oilers employed on rails roads throughout the United euk* has been issued, Timothy Healy, iii- — ternational president of the orgau- >a L ae ” at #4 aS or « + «* “or IAC a 4 ae ace CHICAGO, July 14—A agit . ization, announced today. wi os a The strike is effective next Moss day, July 17, at 8 a. m. The cali was made in compliance with the ‘ referendum which favored a watk- out, Healy said. a The text of the message to all o> cals of the organization follows: “In compliance with your strike vote a which is 88.6 per cent favoring — walkout, sanction is hereby grauted brotherhood on all rajiroads, plants, roundhouses and terminass: throughout the United States te pend work at § a. m.. Monday, ,17, 1922. “We are into the fight and: brok Mina F each and every member of our a . © LAI Sm Liat ce Pe MIMIC EBS Se IA: MOVE Fe LN AO he ONE ISCAS: AMY RT aN: Fag tant aaa en

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— bees PS oh eT yes oe Fe QI ET POE Os ae » ¥ A 2 oe , 3 a Sr ae? + "ae " ‘a2 5% an: So ee ee eee ee ee hin Cuca GE Pan ees Cee I LE OS AGE LOLI | PLE IA ete ee eee + ~ CES ACE ER ROG AEE meat me Lo a RR he Saket riage ty a ye ss Tt eae — Ss : ye » . oy Pa eral cc hneroreniiecy 2a . é Y ae ae 2 —— ; i © . Josie — an meee nih Bey 22d Sel 3 “ - - SR eae Wig ik, ’ yh LOTR wan. 2. a = ry ~ ene = Pia ae ~ _——— by — e a ~ . 2 wae - a ona ~ ~ ~e a - st aay tg Babee bev m ses + = yee ee See hn Rar on ne! IU Sa eel oe as reg My engl a 1, to give time for cam- inte extra seasion at . to act on the ship He cannot af- the fore. entering the St. Paul negoiia- 'tions Henning conferred with Jew- | ell, who had asserted that it was upon a national basis only and through direct negotiations with the roads that the shopmen’'s _§ strike would be ended. Disturbances Continue. Meanwhile disturbances in con- nection with the strike continue. A Deputy United States Marshal at Muskogee, Ok., was beaten and kia- naped by a band of 20 men in auto- mobiles. A 17-year-old worker in the M.-K.-T. Railroad shops at Mus- kogee was assaulted and a round- house crew joined the strike. A mob attacked the Western Pa- cific roundhouse at Oroville, Cal. At Gary; Ind., a crowd of § strikers stormed a street car in search of strikebreakers. John H. Wood, United States Mar- ford to retreat and his party does} shal for the Northern District not dare to administer a defeat t0O/} Mississippi, ordered a force of depu.- | ties to Armory, Miss., to take charge of the situation at the San Francis- co Railroad shops. Injunction was granted to the ‘according to conclusion that the Harding admipn-. istration will be made or broken on | ‘Hooper, and W, L. McMenimen, one | w The new crisis caused by threats | Memphis and T. As | peace moves to end the shopmen’s| Southern | | ‘ 0, | ern Pacific at San Francisco, | their Government. and restraining orders were issued to the Frisco system at Fort Smith. Ark., to the Chicago-& Eastern III- nois and St. Louis & Western at East | St. Louis. analyzed to discover national trends, | but without attempting to say what, Strike orders to clerks on the | Chesapeake & Ohio have gone out, reports from Rich- mond, Va., while clerks, station em- ployes and freight handlers on the Big Four have begun a strike vote. Word from that maintenance employes on the Norfolk & Western had joined the strike and 150 employes of the New York Central shops at Cleveland were pursuaded to quit. | Quiet Where Troops Are on Duty. | Bloomington and Clinton, IIL: Herington and Parsons, Kan., | New Franklin, Mo., where | have been on guard, are quiet. |. The same is true of Slater, Mo., est Chicago and Aurora, I1l., where | troops reported ‘United States Marshals and deputies are in charge of the situations. | Minor Clashes between pickets and railroad employes occurred at J. Evans, Illinois entral yardmaster, was attacked and beaten badly on his way to work. One hundred and three striking shopmen, including many craft lead- ‘ers, were summoned to appear in Federal court July 17 in connection with injunctions granted in Louis- ville and Nashville to the Southern Pacific Railroad. On the same day, Judge Foster will hear the case of Samuel Budge, Chief of Police at Morgan City, La., cited in contempt for alleged interference with a rail- road agent and the cases of two men and women charged with having at- Distributor Wanted For MAXOTIRES in St. Louis and St. Louis district. The produet is patented and has had a wide distri- bution for many years. This proposition demands a capital or available credit of from $10,000 to $15,000 and a man capable of earn- ing that amount per year. If you can measure up to these requirements write Sales Department, THE CLIMAX RUBBER CO., tacked a Pullman porter. } A. F. of L. Strength Reported Back | of Rail Shopmen’s Strike. | By the Assuciated Press, _ WASHINGTON, July 14.—Presi- dents of international unions and of ‘the various American Federation of | Labor departments met yesterday | with President Samuel Gompers, to | discuss the railroad shopmen’s strike _and, according to a later announce- 'ment, to determine in what manner | the most effective assistance could |be rendered, “It was made clear to the con- ference by President Gompers,” the statement said, “that the full strength of the American Federation of Labor was behind the strike and that every possible effort will be made to bring its success,”’ Texas Adjutant-General Goes to In- vestigate Situation at Denison. By the Associated Press. | AUSTIN, Tex., 'D. Barton, Adjutant-Genera} of ‘ison to investigate the railroad make a report to Gov. Neff. Before ‘departing he said he did not antic- ipate any disorders that could not be controlled by the Denison peace of- ficers. He was accompanied by Tom Hickman, Texas Ranger -captain, and will reach Denison late today. tion will be made upon instructions from Gov. Neff, telegraphed from Dallas. Agreement Made With Clerks and Station Employes. ments in the shop crafts strike in the East yesterday were confined chiefly to the New York Central lines. Road officials, after admitting for the {iret |station men and which eliminates the possibility of a istrike in those departments, |} Curtailments continued = on | Delaware, Ohio. The Adjutant-General’s investiga- : NEW YORK, July 14.—Develop- | time that the strike had impaired passenger and mail schedules, an-. STRKE 10 60 0 | | | | | shopmen’s strike will UNTIL IT 1S WON, JEWELL STATES Leader of Shopmen’s Walk- out, Answering Railroad’s Refusal to Confer, Says “Justice Will Be Secured.” By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 14.—The railway not be called off and the men will not be ordered | back to work “until justice has been secured,” B. M. Jewell, head of the | 'American Federation of Labor, said | | last night in a statement replying to | the rail executives’ refusal to meet | | } .the strike be called off and the merr| return to work,rvafter which differ- ences might be taken up before the | | | | railway employes’ department of the him. The rail executives suggested that Railroad Labor Board. Jewell intimated that the the executives refused to meet shop | ed, ‘Said, the railroads are ‘‘due to crafts officers in an effort to medi- ate the strike, as has been suggest- was that the railways destroy the employes’ organizations. Tre- 'ceive a sudden awakening, and the j } | i American public should Jewell’s Statement. Jewell’s statement follows: “The letter attributed to the four railway executives addressed to Mr. | they said, : '-Hooper must be amusing to those who j i understand the situation. Again we wee the feeble attempt of the big in- ! i ' } j i i | 'directors of railroads, called off, and the men will not ~e | ordered back to work until justice | has been secured and railroad man-'§ } stitutions of our country to, wrap around themselves the Stars an,l Stripes and to attempt to lead somie- one to believe that they are responsible for the situation—thai POOL the law-abiding, God-fearing Ameri- |can citizens, who are now standing, for justice and against the oppres- | by sion of financial management inl are “The American public knows that the railway shop crafts are not fight- | ing their Government. “Let it be said now and for time, that the strike will all not he agement can, if they wish, settle this strike. Portsmouth, O., said | “Strike to Be Continued.” “It must be apparent to the think- ing American public that there is that they do not want a 'yettlement, but are demanding a con- and | interests of the 'that force or group of people is due | ‘to receive a sudden awakening and) July 14.—Thomas | Texas, left here early today for Den- | shopmen's strike situation and to} i } ; | | ’ ; |nounced an agreement with clerks, | freight handlers, | the | Baltimore & Ohio, the Erie, Lacka-' tinuance of the strike. “Tf that force is so blind to the American which it is obligated to serve, and if it is.so dull of comprehension as to | | i -even have a faint hope of crushing | the employes’ organizations, then the American public should charge them with the responsibility. “The railroad employes have no desire for a strike. They have doie do to avoid a strike. Now that they have been forced into a strike, it shall be effective in a legal and prop- er manner and it will be continued to a successful conclusion.” -_—— | he said. la | their reason | immediate If such is the case, the statement | as criticising him or them. on the other hand, that the general charge | ithem with the responsibility.” | fighting | | Warning in Kansas public, | Head of Chairmen’s Body Says’ | Majority Favors Calling Out | 400,000 Workers. | By the Associated Press. | CINCINNATI, July | Carroll, president of the General | Chairmen’s Association of the | Maintenance of Way Brotherhood, ‘announced last night on leaving for | Louisville, that he carried in | portfollo, of the general chairmen 7. a of his | requests from a majerity the | Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way | and Shop Laborers that he call | meeting of the General Chairmen’s | Association at which plans could be a | | | perfected to call off the job 400,000 | | maintenance workers. | Carroll, as president of the Gen- eral Chairmen’s Assoctation, has the power to call such a meeting when, ‘he said, the General Chairmen Com- | | mittee, by a sufficient vote, decide to call a strike of the maintenance of way workers. “The requests I have received from the general chairmen throughout the , ;}country shows the sentiment of the rank and file is in favor of a strike,’’ “They voted for a strike by majority, but our interna- officers have disregardea desires, despite the fact huge tional craft organization presidents ’ ; ' eral of the Eigh ARMY OFFICER IS TO JOIN STRIKE SENT TO REPOR ON MAT TROUBLE —_—— Eighth Army. Corps Officer Ordered to, Denison to In- vestigate Interruption of Railroad Service in Strike. By the Associated Preps. : WASHINGTON, July 14.—Secre- tary of War Weeks announced on leaving the Whité House today that he had ordered the Inspector Gen- Corps area to ‘proceed from Sam Antonio, Tex., to Denison, Tex., and report on condi- } tions which have jnterrupted opera- ‘tion ofs the ~Misgouri-Kansas-Texa | Railroad. ‘received from | petition 'Chambér that | | Mr. Grable signed a joint note with /other ‘that if their members voted for a strike they would sanction it. hope to! “T regret that -Mr. Grable and his | associates called Strike, but I do not want tp appear I feel, the law chairmen should not take of the organization into their hands and call a strike, whether or no.” An automobile containing the men, followed the car and che men attacked them when thev had | ; / ments car | taken a short walk from the line. The assailants, they said, used “billies.”’ Roger M. Dennis of 431 Antelope street, a switchman for the M.-K.-T. off the! Further? appeals has been the United States Court receiver now operating the line for assistance, together with @ from the Dallas, Tex., of Commerce, the Secre- tar vsaid. President Harding and his advis- ers again today devoted a Cabinet session to rail and coal strikes. Cabinet Members Report. Several of the cabinet officials 1r- rived at the White House for the session bearing reports on the two industrial disturbances. Postmaster- General Work had several reports on the mail situation as effected by,the rail strike. Attorney-General Daugh -erty said he had about a 100 tele- ' grams, the nature of which he would ' not disclose. | merce Railroad, reported to the police last | night that in his absence from home yesterday windows had been b - § reer , ‘ y n broken ‘ceived no advices from C. E. | receiver bolts and nuts thrown through the glass. He said he had received a letter threatening his life. City Against Posting Strike Notices. the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kan., July 14.—Warn- ing that union officials who trans- strike notices for the proposed strike of railway station- ary engineers, firemen and_. oilers, will be prosecuted under the Indus- | By 'mit or post Secretaries Hoover and Davis had ready for presentation the latest inforamiton on the Govern- proposal for arbitration of the coal strike, and Secretary Weeks was prepared to discuss possible ac- tion to maintain, Interstate Com- and transportation of the mails in accordafice with the Pres!- dent’s recent warning proclamation. Secretary Weeks said he had re- Schaff, for the! Missouri-Kansas- Texas Railroad, who was advised ‘late yesterday by the Government to lof make another reqttest of Gov. Neff Texas for protection by State : One Killed, Ten Four Badly Hurt and Others Injured in ' Will Evacuate West Virginia. By the Associated Press. WHITESVILLE, W. Va., July 14.) —QOne miner was killed and 10 oth- ers injured, four seriously, today when a mine train, carrying them to work near Mordue, ran into a dy- namite trap and was destroyed. The mine, owned by the Mordue Collier- ies Co.,” had been operating under protection of a Federal Court injunc- tion since June 1. JAPAN TO WITHDRAW TROOPS FROM SIBERIA BY SEPT. 30 Northern Half of Sakhalien Island Also. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, July 14.—Japan_ will withdraw all her troops from. the mainland district of Siberia opposite the island of Sakhalien by Sept. 30, and will evacuate the northern half of Sakhalien as soon as satis- faction is obtained for the Niko- laievsk massacre it was officially announced here today. TO RENEW WORK AT WILSON DAM By the Associated Press. FLORENCE, Ala., July 14.—Or- ders were received today by army officers at Muscle Shoals to resume construction work on Wilson Dam (number 2) at once, using the unex- originally provided, until the new ap- propriation of $7,500,000 becomes | available Oct. 1. Boy Ends Life at Whipping Threat. By the Associated Press. TULSA, OkK., July 14.—Funeral ar- rangements were being made today of a steam-shovel operator at a coal for Ezra Stout, 13-year-old son mine near here, who, late Wednes-, day, shot and fatally wounded him- self because his father had threat- ened to whip him for telling an un- _——— -— = ee a present such an emergncy, but the existence of powr in the Govern- ment for the purp@se has been defi- nitely determined in the minds of responsible officials, iti was indicat- -— pended portion of the appropriation ! ’ : ; | OF PRETTY BANG Arizona Woman Afrestedi Way to El Paso After Hus. > band Tells of Slaying ™ Special to the Post-Dispat - LOS ANGELES, Jwiy Clara P, Phillips, wife of Al Bi an oil broker, was under apr Tucson, Ariz., today charge the murder of Mrs. erta ows, pretty widowed bank « Jealousy over Phillips’ alleged tions to Mrs. Meadows cause crime, police said. She was arm while en route to El Paso. ~ © Unable to hold the ret of killing which his wife had ce the husband told the story to the thorities under urging of his ath ney, whose advice he sought, a. The body of Mrs. Méadows 3 found Wednesday evening, rt badly beaten. According to th@ lice, Mrs. Phillips asked . Mey ows to take her for a rid rm with her a hammer.in 4) packs On a lonely spot she is alles have asked the widow to car and then attacked her hammer, She returned home, the fx in Mrs. Meadows’ coupe, conf to her husband-.and he ged 1 her flight and disposal of the ¢ou WABASH OBTAINS RESTRAINING O AGAINST S&S Continued From Page ¢ elared, wives of railroad who were themselves employed” various capacities, had to give @ their jobs. nine to the Post-Dispate CHILLICQTHE, Mi 4 Grand River here sti | a stubborn and som a . vise. Early last nig 4 29% feet, and the — been reached. Persor © the “habits” of Gra - expected the flood » height here pot later _ yesterday afternoon. tt ig not believed th a licothe will go above | © estimate of $2,500,000 © viess, Livingston and es i te a is not being scale One affidavit related that a Oc . ate discouraging motive carpenter, 61 years old, . q day had been the } had been employed by, the ¢ 1pa each inch more of w 32 years, who remained at. WO only an additional dey after the strike because he. thoug sands of acres alreac he was too old to get other ¢ hundreds more soil ment, was attacked on the street though it was believe East St. Louis and knocked dey the wheat had been Another stated that at Mounds ¢ shocks from the fiel July 6 there was a disturbance i the worst of the flood which about 100 shots were ‘ire Chillicothe yesterday Other instances ere of ilo p only one — ene being abducted an beaten 4 railroad dumps ha warned to discontinue wor | > The remainder either | river or will be foune © oP ee tre company. 'troops on the carrier’s property, now | jin the hands of a receiver appointed | trial Court act, was announced today | by Gov. H. J. Allen upon being ad- vised that the strike call for next Monday morning had been issued by _the union president! in Chicago. ‘some force directing the policy of | ‘the railroads for their own selfish | interests, road Guard. nue, both of East St. Inspector Williams of |Central Railroad, also a guard. Two Arrested for Attack Upon Rail- | i ternational : Which ‘of the six crafts of railway workers | on strike, declared upon his arrival | | Edward Carnahan 388 years old of } OOPS to cope with “811 South Eleventh street. a bojler | Strike situation would hurt, rather | maker, and Charles Thompson, 36, |than aid, the Government in its ef- | boilermaker helper, 326 Bond ave-| forts to deal with Louis, were | Many union workers throughout the arrested at 5:45 p. m. yesterday at|Ccountry, he said, would leave treir the junction of the Southern Railw.y | Posts with the rail system, if forced 'and Illinois Central tracks in East |to work under military protection. St. Louis by the chief of the railroad | guards there on a charge of beating ; he has power as chief executive of the Illin-sis | the by a tion at the War Department, how- Federal Court. The expecta- | ever, was that some'report would be) received during the day. Advises Against Use of Troops. ‘J. P. Noonan, president of the In- | of members represent Brotherhood trical Workers, the organization Elec- | of | one | in Washington today from Chicago, | of ‘the the that calling out Federal the President United States to operate coal rhe | mines in an emergency, it was said two men are held for the Federal|today at the White House. There authorities, accused of violating -he | was no statement, however, as to everything that honorable men could | Federal] restraining order which was lissued July 11. ‘Two Men Taken From M.-K.-T. Train—One Beaten. DENISON, Tex., July 14.—Two } | ' ; i ‘ ' | ' = (men, said by Deputy United States | wanna and Delaware & Hudson. The | Marshals to have been traveling | ‘ Pennsylvania, which dispatches 500 | salesmen, were seized by unidentified | trains a day, and the New York, New Haven & Hartford maintained sched- ules, men from a One was taken to the country The agreement between clerks and | and told not to return and the other executives of the New York Centra! provided for the restoration of pay, | guards, according to officers. was freed from his captors by armed oa Tire for limited sick absences and for va-| man spirited away, claimed by strilz for the by the by the clerks’ reduced cations, in return promise to abide schedule ordered Board. Two L. & N. Shopworkers Beaten by Six or Seven Men. Harry C. Hawes, 36 years old, anil Richard Hollingsworth, 26, of 2103 Cass avenue, boiler makers em- ployed at the Louisville & Nashville Railroad sheps in East St. were taken to the city hospital at }7:30 last night after they had reen Labor , ' ! | | } } ' Louis, | |was beaten when seized, officers said =—— “Alton Teacher Reported Married. of the marriage at Springfield, Mo., Missouri-Kansas-Tex- | ‘as Railroad train here early yester- | day. | | of Miss Dorothy Anderson and Cecil | Cowlfield, both of Ash Grove, Miss Anderson for several years has _been supervisor of physical training in the Alton Public School. Mo. | | SUBSCRIPTION ‘ing shopmen to be a strike breaker, | A whether the executive considers the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, ‘ ec. ik. 3 Pulllehed Datiy by The Futitzer Pub!‘shing | Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.) MEMBER OF THE ASSCCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of repub- | lication of special dispatches herein are also reserved, RATES BY MAIL IN DV ANCE. Sunday only, one year Remit elther by postal order, : | mney order or St. Louls exch . Alton friends have received word ,”°"** ° change Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town ealer: Daily only, 50c a month; Sunday, Se a copy. Entered as second-class matter July 17, 1879, at the Postoffice at St. uls, Mo.., under the act of March 3, 1879. Bell. Olive 6600. Kinloch, Central 6600, —_—_— eg ee ae > beaten and kicked by Six or seven | men near Garrison avenue and Mad- ison street. Both suffered scalp wounds and lacerations of the face. They told the police they had left their work earlier in the evening and had ridden to Union Station on a train and then taken a street car. — ee ee } English Summer Suitings For the Summer Wardrobe of Well Dressed Men Cool ‘@ Comfortable e Dressy The longer you wear them the greater grows your appreciation of their utmost coolness ability in the hottest kind of weather. &. Cigarette | it’s toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality —impossible to ee Gaeeaeateoe ——— Made in an infinite wariety of fine, soft colors which SeTVICe- The finese MOHAIR obtainable—cool, shape- retaining, seldom requirg pressing. The Aristocrat of light- weight Worsteds made fine all Harding conisders that | railroad | situation. | i) ' For sale by leading clothiets and the better custom tailors. hcg > | I | “ equal in range correctness the finest woolens. 7. ry ‘ A. F. G. fruits and vegetables of superfine quality and appearance are branded, in addition, with the Blue Goose trade-mark and are worth ali they cost. Georgia peaches are now plentiful. There are also good supplies from districts not hurt by April frosts which diminished creps in parts of Maryland, West Virginia and Pennsyl- vania. Dependable fruit is brought here from every district and marked with the initials A. F. G. EACHES always look so tempting on the stands— but how do you know they will taste as good? In former years you couldn’t tell—this year you can. Every variety—your fa- vorite included—can now be bought under our master mark, A. F.G., which tells you “These peaches are dependable in qual- ity.” The A. F. G. seal is shown above. Many brands of peaches will carry this approval mark as stickers on baskets and crates. Peaches so marked are selected fruit of each variety—grown, graded, packed and shipped un- der the supervision of American Fruit Growers Inc.—a nation- wide organization bringing picked produce from the best growers all over the country to this market. Other fresh fruits: and vege- tables all year round are also being brought here, branded with the initials A. F.G. This seal or brand informs you that produce so marked is uniformly reliable. The A. F. G. seal is worth looking for. AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS INC. « Distributors - , e , o- “ ‘ 7 ae . o~ * -_ 4 ab wie 4 et : F Th, { a A i ae if ea. ee ? ' fe rs 2 ee kee Ne . ties 4 6 ‘ , ay —. x fis 2 ad , 4 Pema ea f of . Yes ol tea Me Cae Te y Pies : re ek ae p “s » PE ea ew ok * rs j -goaked, against fene | The main channe | yesterday was a ver igold,” the nuggets b that passed under tl (gteady stream. Although Wabash optimistic about th tween Chillicothe a they declare therd is ity of the roads rés between here and € or five days, certal than three. 4 Twelve hundred ft said to be out near & let a few miles sout springs, and much W be done in the vich burg. Service on | '. and Burlington thr« and on the Rock |. Gallatin has not bee | Tourists are able | othe in only one di | forth. Few are stra ever, and they a! > eared for in Chilli > Park, operated by | yOmmerce. ‘eft: aoa ae y Rat = eS ‘ bf es & on : > . : oi * ee el eal | Pier Form of Brid struction at Boonvi BOONVILLE, Mo entire form of the > eluding both cribbir the Old Trails fre | @rected here was w ' high waters of the yesterday morning. by heavy rains got » and lifted the form floated downstream tened to a pier for by workmen who @ carried downstream. weighing over 55 1 » Sind a mile down - ™May be Impossible | into position. Col. | President of Old Tr | @ation, estimates t © $10,000 and a mon ALTON LOSES. '$ | Commoner Fails to Z to Cover G 4 The guarantors ¢ _ thautauqua, in prog k @ayx, would be $38 _ Jennings Bryan, wi ing to quit talking, he landed in Alton. Z Bryan was the «# ae. sre. His oo the first $250 and the rest. and in | Might be no unce: Greet $250. it wan : there wasn't any fit |fet it ‘anyway. —turned out paid 8 _ The deficit of $38 b the guarantors. _ funeral of former ¢ _ tin Dies will be he! Thon, He i; ‘File, four children #eaumont, Tex.; 3 Center, Tex.: M |S Sar. Antonio, * * Jdr., of Orange, et. Will, Tom an se outtared nt ST. LOUIS SALES O THIRD Phoene—Olive 4963; Olive TOM 7

Page 3

STLouS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1922. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH I $2 MUUO0 [Former Actress Who Recently GLORIA SWANSON FREED 200 JOIN KLAN NEAR HIGHWAYMEN TAKE [bio rrocmr ron M) GRAND RIVER —Pecame Bride of George J. Gould | QF YAMPING’ CHARGE INDEPENDENCE, MO. FARMER'S PRODUCE ) run. Sue xs ee: 360 Meters bmian Arrested 1 ia Mit RISING cae | - — ; Aids Mother in rm Ceremonies Conducted by Light, Wagon and Load of Truck 4:00 P. M. Municipal Opera Broadcast With Paso After Hus. . . : : A Claim Stepfather’s Mind Was of Fiery Cross on Hill, While Seized by Five Armed Rob- Market reports and news Sul Perfect Success by ~ > . ‘ | r “hea; ? \ ‘ Will. > an , leting. : = lis of Slaying. 3 = e? Unsound Whea He Made Members Guard Approaches. bers Near Wellston. gia ks K SD. ns q Main Channel 2 Veritable , SS ee REE 8:00 P. M. os. wife of 4} Phillips, a * B 4 = ANGELES Cal. July’ 14.— Special to the Post-Dispatch = At about 9:30 o'clock last night Baseball! scores. The munjcipal opera performance . — Z t 4 a . re } ws aN Keke. . ‘ ’ KANSAS CITY. M , __|**arry A. Bender of Route No. 21, he ” od was under arrest i Stream o! Wheat Bundles | ‘Vindicated of the charges that they. °) 00'S 0 _ . | mate; Woliahad.. ten. asenmaia anata Se PROGRAM The Spring Maid,” as it was pre= oday c = - 2 | in e t | : : : ' Mrs wienee “eeeon Ls and Thousands of Acres ‘had conspired to win the $100,000 Ot. bes Gere etend ‘tha c en Onload of garden produce to St. 700 P. M. vente $94 iaaas eae a a aaTs. Mead - 4 o| J ss, - ©mbdierm: | Louis when he was accosted by fiv . est Park last night, was broadcast Dy — idowed 1 : 4 ee lestate of the late Mathew P. Burns, P - al aay s ros yy live Market reports and news bul- Phillips’ em cal _— : Are Under Water. . a ‘local shoe merchant, Gloria Swan- of the Ku Klux Klan, more than 204! armed men in an automobile on letins. Radio Station K 8 D with perfect: _* Eea atten - 4 ; “ : a candidates to membership in the Mamburger avenue, near the city success, and was heard by thousands Meadows caused the 4 | : ‘son, “best dressed woman” of the’ of radio enthusiasts throughout thes . 3 _order were initiated last igh limits. Three of the men took him 7 a ; = ie S ad hig 4 ne > . . id. che was arrested silver screen, and her mother, Mrs. ar in the automobile and two remained 30 P M. 2i or more states which now are re- peo HE! Paso. ‘ | Sey A FEET OF WABASH | 7 Ue ; |Adeline Lou Burns. combatted in Independence, Mo. More than 3000 with the wagon. The men in the car Paseball scores. ceiving K 8 D signals. Reports from hold the secret of the a E O ai a ‘Probate Judge Rives’ court the members attended the ceremonies. took Bender by a circuitous route Reading the story of “The local receiving sets owners showads oe “sagas Ray ae re RAC. SAID TO B U I | : , y a | , , charge that Burns was of unsound The flare of the blazing crusg't0 a point on the Bellefontaine road Spring Maid.” that the opera was going out tn find " . ra) : ca ~ ; “ : % : “ — eo ; «74 suri ° ‘ + : easu y the ay _ (pe . gl aan mind when he made his will leaving: goyld be seen for miles. The secret about 10 miles from where the wag- shape and was giving great pl Pee. SA, br urging of his attor- q cS : ’ a f hi a a ithe bulk of his estate to Mrs. Burns. ae eas ee on was left, and tossed him out on 8:15 P. M The entire opera, itneluding the | | : ceremonies of the Klan were carrind dialogue and even the rhythm of the vice he sought. . = Ext ah ‘ bee. e, ba me ives ruled that th ‘as : | & ends Over >: ey - ‘eum J ae x. q Judge Rives ruled tha ere was : the road. “O% -astin the light o era. f Mrs. Méadows Was Flood Damage gee *3 oF no evidence to show that Miss Swan- out at the foot of the cross, and Wwele Bender made his way to @ ateest am ee sdean tanad 7 — - io ) dancing feet in the ballet, which was . ae Ope ' , ‘a feature of the third act, was heard - > : ” . q 2 £ — 4 - . . ‘ . . ry a dene’ ethane: & Parts of Daviess, Grundy \ eailil a 2 : son had conspired to bring about the | visible and audible only to those on | car line and returned to Hamburger | played in the open air theater ccore x ¥ : “ee : ' . ’ the ; 9Bet ay : te J. rding to the po- oe marriage of her mother to the shoe! the hillsides. avenue, reaching there about 1 a. m.. in Forest Park. oar pera will se broadcast ea ) ie Oo » « ch lips asked Mrs Pee % S | nina iy ; p Mrs. Mead and Livingston Counties; E 3 : ‘i merchant. Burns relatives had Silent white robed guards were but found that the wugeon had been} er for a ride, carryin 2 2 wt | inset aan shew: Sanne : mnt gf BOR nggueats aes |Tuesday. Thursday and saturday. . : charged the screen star mans stationed at every approach to :he “ven away. He then reported a ae vi his ™m r : 3 " ay . 4 . ; ’ . ‘ " or + . i ; - ‘ Ve ~ Be ammer in @ package. zz. - Worst Near Chillicothe. 3 7 | | Burns into marrying. The court also) geld to caution away those who diq ‘088 to the Page "Boulevard Station, _highfs for the remaining two weeks- pot she is alleged to . aa ee i ' ‘ruled th: here was no evidence te PE cola al FD nti beids Bhai, etn of its season. The entire perform- , e : z . te /Puled that ther as tN not possess the password. The guarj Stimating the value of the produce | ’ e widow to leave he, 7, — — show that either Miss Swanson or! formed virtually a solid wall encirc!. | t $100. ao as it is presented in Foréef tacked her with the 4 to the Post-Dispat. oe | | her mother had used undue influ- ing the field, for a radius of more will be sent out. As formerly, at 4 a CHILAICOTHE, Mo., july 14.— Bs: munity | ence upon Burns in the preparation than a ntin ae pace Two Auto Drivers Held Up in Parks. thie iil be a by agen = ei. © Doltee say. @ a River here still cor@inues on Ses ex? a a of his will. For more than an hour before 5 Two automobile drivers were baseball scores of the day gnd the. A ® Gran : _ ao yeh ass A - ai he was vin : , lin gS to} story of the opera from Station K 4 1) , mi coupe, confessed . a ie i fs , 4g Despite the fact that she was VIN- geiock, the time for starting the "ebbed in St. Louis parks last m'ght. d.ané he arranged for ", stubborn and somew hat puzzling a a ~ , ‘ . ’ : b c Je i _ I} f i- + ’ . -~-* . . « = . , a ‘ i | -— i; e ? > 2 tan) 2c & . . ‘ . « : ; . oe « 39% feet. and the crest had not : * Miss Swanson will take the witness | tra) gathering point. More than 899 COMPanied by a young woman, was President Too Busv t alk | be broadcast from this station, but OBT 4 a og % + Se her mother’s behalf today ' ecient ath eadiaial Behe resiuetl O US. U otherwise there will be no more pre- OBTAINS } - been reached. Persons familiar with ge stand in her mother‘! ie IGA) | cars were packed on the outskirts of ‘©4Y'ng Forest Park, where they at- , "9 , Pp ii the radio studio, which. «t ING ORDER Die “habits” of Grand Kiver Yn w to testify to her stepfat her's ae the gathering until nearly midnig!a- tended the Municipal Opera. when Monday, Out Yesterday, giams unt ar e- 0 n ~ rs 4 eS es ° - ad y . ; ode " 2 - oe ” a . F Ww > . ted the flood to reach ire ¥ it was announced by her attorney But in-spite of the size of the two armed men sprang from a but May See Him Today wre mn last eek 8 re, : » _. - “ . re : NST STRIKERS ; | height here hot later than 4 o'clock 4 crowd and the large number of aury- clump of shrubbery near the Triple From Page One. : - yesterday afternoon. = ST, LOUIS ° MAK AND PARTY mobiles present, the location of ea: A. Clubhouse and took possession of it a not believed the river at Chil- car was well chosen. Following the; the car. They placed Maguire’ in | Specia! to the Post-Dispatch talk and arrange for the big pow- of railroad ‘employes. 4 the will go above 30 feet, but ihe : NARROWLY ESCAP ESCAPE DROWNING closing benediction, 800 cars slipped the rear. where one of the highway- | Ww ‘‘astned TON, fly 14.—Presi- wow. mselves emploved in . @ ~* & ; ities had oe ar - Pestimate of $2,500,000 damage in Da- 3 : away and the field was cleared in men sat at his side, and the other | agnt Harding is showing no uncue Accordingly. Lodge appeared at 9 ; . Up G " . . ° } . , i : — . ht = _ . , “¢ Geos 2 h oe . > viess, Liv ston and Grundy ) 2 ‘ " “—_ Ss a 0) 3 robber occupied the front seat wit é . eaterda icu- = tt oe , | Jack Gordon and Three Others Res wae SOAS 19 menu ee fe iy Mii su sooge esp oe enthusiasm about the postponement ‘he White House y day part pales is not being scaled dow: 7 : ‘ cued From Capsized Boat The class of candidates initiateg | ™Maguire’s companion and drove the ‘larly primed with two things—the | | a ee ne a - . aie ental ay ; os fit relate ' . “ . hor ¢ F 4 ent * ptieg, @ # The discouraging leatacy of the Near Ipswich. were the Independence lodge of -he car toa point on Bonhomme road, | Program blocked out at the Lodge ,,,.,,, proposition and New En- er, 61 years oid, who F day had been the knowledge thut Klan. St. Louis County, where they dinner a week ago—postpohement of gland’s hysterics over the prosper- y 5 1% , to th > -Dispatch. ployed by ‘ ; soe 3 jal to the Post 3 : , ‘age : lo; y, the compan) each inch more of water meant not 6 Fe oe ge a c : 3 "IN. Maass., July 14.—A party of A local member of the Klan gave Searched Maguire, and, finding no | the bonus, the ship subsidy and per-/tive coal shortage. It rather jolt him to be told that the President wus °*-* pt yh : 4 only an additiona al depth of the capa , eee Bre te % ie * : ree : a a | fou! persons narrowly 7 eacaped : a _ to the nova . itizens of a . 18g Mmed — — a pe wrist haps the tariff until the Short ses- | — an | » sands of acres already fliooded, bit or 2 eae : i | | drowning today when a sailboat was’ empire. on the purpose of their work wat h and string of beads. a ; out. Harding reelly was not ip. 2 to get other employ = hundreds more going under. A]}- ae | ate ree Sa " capsize | near Ipswich. The party after becoming brothers The robbers preposed that Ma- Son of Vongress. the White House, having left early cked on the street in ™ though it was believed that most of ° Spies he oy POR GO ne te SOE i Sa ae BS ia ees ia Gordon afterward regained the boat.' pand of the paper around each of iy of ~ aggre + nasi ; service SON-IN-LAW: SAYS career way lat, although she was Shortly afterward a motor. boat the trees about six feet from = © NEW BICYCLE RECORD MADE. i . 1 Seeeee here an ag ccs ie Geet GEORGE J. GOULD very pretty and charming, she never qriven by George Wilkinson came ground. The squirrels, when =i Schmitz & Shroder — | @ five days, certainly not in less non ° would have reached stardom had ajong and picked them up, when all few pear seeds tinal as N than three ishe remained in London Soar re te *55 ~~ {Crave @ pe BOCES, ClEiE Amatcug Goes From New York to ong a2 + % IS SERIOUSLY ILL | SS ee - ee four had almost reached the point pigh as the fly paper, chatter and Los Angeles in 28 Days. Twe l , . ‘~ 4 etan : . . , : : : m ® _~ 2s Sees are Continued From Page One. vf complete exhaustion. scold for a while and then give it up. ! By the Associated Press Annual a mit be out near Sampsel. a ham- ——— cages nn HERRIN MINE if DEATHS HOW 7? The accident had been seen from LOS ANGELES, Cal. July 14.— BS Mtafew miles southeast of Loc- ing. This, he said, followed a suc- Cae SORSONCS OE 35s eee TRAIN LEAPS “SAFETY TRACK” |. V bi , ~F y> =? 7 + ™ , | A" , = . “te ; hk 3 € ; Za2 . y -y- age aoe much Work wil have to | cessful run of the playin London. | qpira Union Nem Wied an Result of Norton, of Bostgn, whose summer | Clarence Wagner, 22, amateur Dicy- | done in the Vicinity of Pattons- “Although I did not introduce | Renent + assacre hoerme ovértooks Ipswich Bay. Ob- : : J 14. | cle racer, completed the last lap of a } ae 5 i dd % on . + 5 _j és : vy —" - .* a . ~ (3 =. ( o* u y burg. Service on the Milwau«vee/them.”’ Grossmith said. I heard, | py the Associated Pr servers hastily: got word to Wilkine- SPARTANBU RG, § , transcontinental ride here yesterday. rr N. IlL. July 14.—The death son. who left in his power boat. | His time from New York was and on the Rock Island through | and that she had found Gould a most} toll in the Herrin mi war was . the ‘‘safety track” head on Saluda days, 4 hours and 15 minutes, which . ) @aiatin has not been interrupted. charming and courteous gentleman.; brought to 22 late last night when Mountain yesterday, and plung ed is said to slice more than six days Bigger and Better Than Ever Pourists are able to leave Chil'i- | When the time came for me to take | Giuv udgens. a striking miner. died CONTRACTOR KILLED AT AFFTON down the steep werent side, AC@-4 from the pedaling record of 35 das eeeme in Only one direction, straight | the company back to England, Mrs.|of wounds suffered in the massacre. WHEN TRA HITS T c cording to a dispatch received — . . Few are stranded here, how-'| Sinclair told me she was going to| He was the third union man to die. IN | AUTO RU K Saluda, N. . aS rege ie we 1% Policeman's Slayers Unknown. » and they are comfortably! remain in America. | Hudgens’ body quietly was removed 7 train crew jumped to safety befo al ; for in Chillicothe’s Tourists “*Why should I retur En-3¢6 his homé in Marion before many C. G. Toeneboehm | Loses Life at the engine went over. atk, operated by the Chamber of | giand, where I have had only two-i knew of his death. | Crossing of Frisco Which Was tailroad officials advanced ine mammerce. 'line parts!’ she said to me. So we) “hree wounded = strike breakers Without Signak. theory that defective brakes caused . , Probationary Patrolman Bernard T - ther } ; Charles G oe , 4 pa | , ace > W »n the train brokéa . ‘ ‘ h an RS Pee eee ea aiht: ‘ arles G. Toeneboehm, a con- the accident. hen t ain | ' returned withou her and I havejsti!l a) in the hemes al here. . | th Cook, who was shot and killed by Form of Bridge Under Con- not seen her since. cclipaipeaiiplctaiitiinmainlatiaiaiiesiaia tracting carpenter of Affton, Mo., away it was shunted to the safe Y a Frisco passenger train at Ver- to meet such an emergency. 1410 Seortth ichtenitin parities sneni Peuding both cribbing and piling, of congratulatory telegram.” | Davis today to permit. James F. Month avenue, in Affton. The cross- eee "A cams. telee The ata uest = sa = Old Trails free bridge being Elsewhere in theatrical circles it | Taite, 1715A Market street, a re- | 1"8 approach at this point is ob- Woman's Body Found in River. tet oO ea 40 yermit > alice homi- erected bere was washed away oy was learned that Mrs. Sinclair, as|serve marine, to register. He had scured by high banks. The body of a woman was found ome sil *,. ather e. oo ce = Waters of the Missouri River she became known after she left En-| been refused registration under un Toeneboehm is survived by a wife |in the Mississippi River near Festus; — ‘ . . sata | peeerday morning. Water swolien| gland, comes of a good old English\old provision of the State Constitu- | #024 two children. yesterday afternoon, the St. Louis! Bielaskt Investigation. | heavy rains got uniler the piling | family and ts now not much past/tion preventing men in the United Probate Judge Hodgdon, president police were notified today. On June | By thé Associated Press ¥ \ & lifted the form, which fell and 20 years old. It is said here that State service from voting. A con- of the St. Louis County Automobile | 96 Mrs. Jennie Kaufmann, 44 years MEXICO C ITY. Julv 14.—Presi- B® Posted downstream. A barge fas- she hoped, when she remained be-/|stitutional amendment correctifig|C!UD. wrote a letter Wednesday to old, a widow of 1217 Carroll street, | ant Opregon, who is at Cuernava7a _ tened to @ pier form was cut loose hind in America, that Gould would] the disability was adopted in 19209, | the railroad calling attention to the! was reported to have jumped from ostensibly for a week's rest is under- sda who escaped and were | finance a show in which she should} but was not enacted into law by th- |danger at this crossing and asking | the Free Bridge into the river. Her | stood to be conducting a personal -n- ° Sort : look | _} setried downstream. The pier form,| te the star, but so far as is known! Legislature. Judge Davis helq that | that signals be placed there. brother-in-law, Joseph Albers, of the Voctigating of the kidnaping of A. | For years we have been giving St. Louis the. . 50 Weighing over 55 tons, stopped on here this hope did not materialize. | the amendment.was effective with- Carroll street address, talked With | pence Bielaski. He is said to have | biggest and best Belt values and right now are 1e stands— Sand a mile down the river. but it | Those who remember her stage! out enactment. ’ ‘the Constable at Festus over the alled on numerous. Wederal and i be impossible to get it back =—— NORTHCLIFFE $ CONDITION NOT $0 ‘telephone today and from the de- Seta probate Kaihinneteialiriadi + of lau nching the biggest value demonstration of all. they will position. Col. i » | ley e c - is that * + a A — ers Toate Bite Awe ee of hire. Kaufmann. w* vee "went t0| that the former American official NOT SALESMEN’S SAMPLES soe é ' ee and » month's time. © | Ih re } 7 ) : ble i ] | a erce Guarantee saint You See of News Interest, and How is not so satisfactory. The heart is|damp, cool and dark spaces of the Made Especially for Your W We have also added our regular stock which — i ge ane Would You Tell the Storv Briefly? somewhat weaker and the obscure | basement of the old Excelsior Bri w- . | . is shown | da Would be val a gp ge on ab : j toxic process which was present|ery, on Marke’ street near Heven- Va Ca tion (R | sold for $1.00 and $1.50. | Je 66 ahead if Williarn ‘when Lord Northcliffe returned from teenth. Permission for this use of ' | s"]ngs Bryan, who says he is co- : ¥ ’ $a) > a ’ . ° . - e ‘ery baseme ‘as gr ed . | . = ng to quit talking, had quit before \I rile (l J CID Lines A bout if lo the the continent has not subcided. ! + 2 geen = mo et sacieaens ers og Q C ts THOUSANDS OF THEM - = en —A runaway freight train went over | 28 A Coroner's verdict of homicide at the hands of persons unknown was returned today in the case of ches will i * landed in Alton qpevegy poy * i ms : ; to M. Felicicchia of 5075 Delmar mark as ) | 4 Rwas the star of the week's - $16, 500, 000, 000 IN U, S, BANKS boulevard. The upper. portion of it , : His contract Cc 1] Ts! for oe EEN ‘ inre 14-K. Gold Potnt. Lever d | a aco the building is in use for business and crates. | first $250 and a percentage of American Bankers Deposit Exti- yjurposes. Filler are selected | pest. and in order that there | mate Less Than the Federal. Hard rubber barrel; guar- mat be no uncertainty about the By the Associated Press. | anteed for one year. — grown, | Wet $256 it was stipulated that if The POST-DISPATCH cog] / pay i! NEW YORK, July 14.—Derosits | . | he Ra k hipped un- | ' iat 1g aie eye ag satya ¢] 00 ® ° in the United States banks amount American a. Bittern: ay . ag peopre wo Fo # for cach item pri ot to slightly more than $16,500,009,- . > a ceaad a T . - Rapplnda ri to lone ak ; 1L€ 1} 000, according to a statement by the Box Stationery ; 1on~- - W the guaranto a maa to be made up | waite Rae ee \American Bankers’ Association, A splendid quality of ln- bringing | 3 : of | rapes a a ————— based, it is said, on exhaustive study. i'llen finish paper; 24 sheets al ‘ — Address “What Did You See?" Editor. This total, the sssociation sald. js in ‘liand envelopes. m the best | ° % lof F : confli ' hes countryto ff Re Asecaet bes ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sopek bees Geren : QB cents | rer | | n SR I ON aT STE Steg ERRIN ue: eee e ¥ ~ . . : »* a © . » = . * q a - . - - 5 « - ‘\

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alore Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ) : Salle County invested in stock in the { tached t finding of the hand-| Callaway County, have been marrie4 rence Count Mrs. Ada Bush of | SPINSTER RECLUSE WHO einer de sive a ion ada Seas | MISSOURI COUPLE AT PORTLAND SS years and are the coldest tmar-/| Portiané, orn 8. FE. Jenkins of Jas- | company. wn cine oe paananey WAS KILLED BY ROBBERS Miss Harris is known to have fouzh- | HAVE GREAT-GREAT-GRANDCHILD ried couple in this part of the State.’ per County, Mrs. J. Ww. Gosnell uf | plant pret Rese ee n -- ; The) ‘with her assailants, using a pair of Mr. Bryan being 91 years old and Paola, Kan., Mrs. E. Graves of oth ee co ia aneurin Gea eddie coh mn, S ous Be: : , ‘ P 9 « 2 sse i “4 ; ~ ~ 5 i nt of [ew en” as scissors as a weapon. A agen ¢ | Elehe Chitose: «f° teeth -F. Mrs. Bryan, 89 A yomarzabie Part sas City and Penn Bryan amen that in a single month only! ae - i ie citizens and deputy sheriffs is work- | B of their long married live is tha: London, Ohio. ) | ae . oe ryan and Wife, 91 and 89 Re- their eight children are living. The- They have 36 grandchildren, eight | 795 the business operated at a prot-j ing on the case. : heir eign } } Livi he i is spectively, Are Living. i ee allan - C&C aertem one great/it. In all of the other months, there | are as follows: Mrs. C. A. Boyce great grandchildren and = aden 4 =e? ant The only other occupans of th Special to the Post-Dispatch house the night of the attack by four FULTON. Mo. —Mr. and Mrs. Jon- of St. Louis, Linn Bryan of Webster great grandchild. : ae ’ —~ —UlUltC(“itO masked men was a nurse, Miss Kate athan P. Bryan. ohe reside in‘ Groves, Mrs. Anna Sanders of Law- Mr. and Mrs. Bryan were married | : Attack by Masked Men in I[Ih- # a —- os Woods. who had been called to take Portland, in the southern part of in Warren County in 1854 and cam- Five Killed in Anto Accident. nois Similar to Murder 3 re eee «care of Miss Hattie, a victim of pneu to Callaway County in 1860. Bryan) | ; | >” Pe ee “ ,onia, and who | was atten at = - says he has been a subscriber of th? | py the Associated Press. : Several Years Ago. | 4 a "| the time the mu curred. Miss TO KILL == SS SS > Missouri Telegraph, a weekly news"; HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. July 14. | I . £2 — es os = & paper at Fudton, for 62 years, which Five persons were killed and three by the scream ‘oods, awakened bj) => s e two sisters escaped enroush RATS and MICE a |establishes a record for that pu -i-/| were seriously injured yesterday aft- | the Post-Dieratch ass . 9 :* . oe ee oe ay et Sa poe ta en gs Ee a rear window and ran cation, the publishers say. ernoon when a Pennsylvania Rail-) BLOOMINGTON, Ill, July Fee, Wiis : “= Wee 4 neighbor's, where the aide wis | a road train hit an automobile at a | crossing near here. Believed to be the work of =e nene ‘on se (OS . Gel . 2 : se When officers arrived. they . -. . - F MERS p : gang of thugs which murdered Hen- se fs 3 found Miss Sue dead her sku!! - . pigi | f 2 {a . 9 ; - ‘ bap 2 an is wife near Havanu eon oe | : as =. . ry Beck and hi if near Ha : aes erushed by a blow with a revolver, “ “= ; : 2, : COMPANY SQUANDERED MONEY > 4 Olive at Vandeventer TT ae watered — wane 3 . 4s , 2 pain = ized a year ago to: : ee —— rr destination. The sum of $2000 will pain. Fer all aches anc P 3. company was organized 4 >) - several years ago, in the hope of acs ea | ‘ : “ ‘ pail ats - hil — ttie was bound hand | finding money or other valuables s«- eg ‘4 while Miss Hat . 97 Sa “aS S _3 and foot and also suffering from Epecial to the Post-Dispacce. ; ' ee eee ee ene ity id by the authorities for infor Directions in 15 languages in every box ’ handle livestock for the farmers and Uptown Store—Downtown Pric A man's handkerchief. blo»xv i- may prove a clew to the identity of be pai y the aurcnoriiues ic aii = e —it kills pain! sa tiMhs ‘ : creted in the house, is the murder of ; , , , . , , =~ ~ ‘ Miss Sue Harris. a spinster recluse , . . injuries. ; F a oe bie Efforts were made by the masked T 4 SALLE. TIL Charging that $400,000 of the funds of the Illinois ' Sy Sara ' 2 oz. size, 35e 15 oz size, $1.56 ] t for home con- | he m Ww ss Harris t ‘ation leadir » the capture of the za, 94. also prepare. meat fo stained and torn, and with an em- the men who clubbed Miss Harris to mation leading ¢t ! s P — “ee broid hana , a Special significance is a.- assailants MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS sumption. Many farmers of le BDDSDSDOG Sega s aga roidered nienogram in one corner, ceatn. Special signi residing at a farm home three ‘ , —_“ ee é , : . ‘ men to force them to confess where Farmers’ Packing Co. was squan- Store — DAY — i ae | “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad it’s true miles southeast of Mackinaw. | e : SuR eS cae bin 3 oe metthed of the crime was the] BGS © ee Be] more’ and valuanies were niccen’ Stearns’ Electric. . we ae BE: but both women insisted that there dered and lest because of misma 8th and Washington $2 Sport Satin nS eee SCHMITZ & SHRODER _— _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' eee aegis poe 2 Scat PE ie OO A Re ey UN RRURRe Pate tree, eg se veg et, = (26% te ed OG tM » a te af - a é “ ee . - MS RM aIae adie Du oben. EO LE ee ax ae what a he + — ai . ™ } ao . a ms sneer es hip? allie ied 2 ed Set aA 8 RP BR BR - ee ee aes ie te ol and Hattie Harris, aged respectively, * - - 65 and 61 were or ,0d tie: neial ey” Sae taking only $20 in cash and a watch. .., action against officers and directors. ° tis ’ ., aetna It torces these pests to run from the build. — . A report from an attorney indicated circumstances, and it was generally ae ieee 4 ing for | At the fret stab of neuralgie stances, an as gen il} ie Pe water and fresh air. Rats, mice, cock- | : Just spread th bil f prosecution under believed that they kept large sums . : men engaged in the crime, at iM ©SsC@ap- roaches, waterbugs and ants des pein—use Sican s. Just 6p e possibility of p eve ey pt iarge sum egy APE ie went! aaa is trey food it on—it penetrates without rub- the “blue sky” law for obtaining of mbney and also securities hidden ing in an . . De. mtg "ep Property and are carriers of disease. bing. Then enjoy the dagting, aan tanien tetas eae ee bably makin orla eir . m a rt y und : | . and probablh aking Ready fer Use—Better than Traps complete, happy relief fro It is bel Nog that there were four voceeneeeees ame in both cases. It had been a ape SS" a 2 eS ‘ $ ‘ec mo inv ) r% 2 ' commoniy known that Misses Sue co a wes — = xen, naar “RR | iminal ) | € quantity, and thugs finally lef and 5 [ meeting here, voted to start crimina an L Satin. so much in demand for BROADWAY %& MORGAN SFT, | cccerate stints. Get your sup- tomorrow at this special Gieghame. vot! ort WE GIVE AND: REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS| ?))..°722 55. | ial | oe . ) E : u — Lees nl 4 1” —~ seal All Summer Wear Sacrificed | ‘ a WHITE SAT! Se bop! Great Twice-a-Year = : 18 And "§ at 98 Men's Dress $. z _~e 2 Te 4%! “ ° c without collar, Bb? plain color 95 f | d gener + Jae You will buy several at hee pes — ees J ‘ these low prices. Other wonderfu! = _ Stores ask $2 to $3 more. rent to select Mate of gen; afne B: All colors and sizes. Up to $10.00 Value 79c Underwear Dresses ys’ J thleti " Men's of fine 0 ye uits, made of splen a a HE sale that offers the biggest savings on the LL original price tickets remain on the Suits, $7.98 to $5.00 T finest goods. The sale that is eagerly A and your saving is subtracted at the time Organdies, Voiles, Ginghams on. Si Bhone a ost looked forward to by hundreds of St. of purchase. In view of the fact that . y: Louisans who have profited by it in previous sea- wholesale prices are continually rising, this sale Women's Silk tages Women's fine ribbed ER puter dane girls voles. ree ona on ee ee ee J sons, and who want their share of the good things becomes doubly important for you. Now is the r gandies r izes. — °5 -alu % “ - - col S158 = ae, to 89c we $l ‘9s 31-98 98 spacial, pt... 59¢ special... Bh. they know will be offered by us now. time to buy—act promptly. vaites . All 3 and 4 Piece Suits ili greater White Low Shoe bargains: new shipments receiv “§ daily and you'll get fitted withont trouble. Class Diack trimmed strap style Many styles in al! "$ Gntords and fancy strap effects; sizes 2% to 8; plenty of wide O e e A ' t widths at J\ women's $5 Low Shoes mate tt” $3 Low Shoes Clothing P rices Snappy cut-out Sandals: flap- styles. Sizes per, Oxfords and@ other strap om tes ne Madi 90 styles, in pat- Girls’ $2 White Low Shoes A Ri ——ed gh te mail ? he Canvas l-strap style. with re sing e rubber heels. $1.29 Suits izes, Sizes 8% to 2.. They are getting higher Men's 20205008 2 E9 Qh ing A ~ Odds and ends, heat’ want eabtis gat sheet ris. 2 ong, and - the 75 tariff on wool now before . - , SE Congress goes into effect 26 Suits 2a -You Save ES ey Wi much higher MusicRolls f Sirnoa'n Overalls §} suk meson al NEW WHITE ‘i SL suits PIG vou sare TRIMMED HATS A splendid lot of men’s blue denim Overalls and Jumpers; | P a) all sizes; $1.50 value (Second lation reg —— You Save Knee Pants EXTRA SPEC SPECIAL! , _ : We are closing out A large lot of $8-note Px \ a host “% Rt ig Word Music Rolls, C 7 Niles. uacanis ialeeee: 2 ee on ¥ S 2 . , in price from ou ave each roll ing 78e up to $1.25 ae Biggest hit on word roll: Satur- day only, each. " . —* by > poten o¥ 9 =—— saa Fete, ce Wt or Pe a ee , " en * 2 A aii: OAS ENR RRR IS MOON. oy Smead: “cee te ceabhemnnaibee 4 Teo oat IN oh la-a~ aisbee Sines mba nade Frigay only (Sec- . . ( A, ond Floor), $2.50 Vanity Boxes myo 5 All leather covered, in various grain om ae Oy , ° . . ; = ‘ n ; SD aa ve combined oo You Save ings vcvaiy colgrs. with Diack silk silk linings: 3 velvet. Smartiy tetlet fittings: trimmed with eg : puree ' White flowers, or- Mpg gS on. namen's, —. ostrich and fancy Seborten . : feathers. A/!! ite, alse ali-diack. — and biack nos ne $1.25 19¢ to, 39 Belts aN : Genuine Palm Beach Suits Narrow Belts for women's dresses ¥- and Sweaters: narrow white $e Se ts i Diack. red and i alle. — mage | : | or - These are well made—and that’s what eounts in a Palm Beach Suit. They . 7 are French faced and have self yokes. Stylish single and double breasted mod- 38c; all at ; White baronet : } Sizes; special, 3 for ' ¥ , | els, in sand shades, tans, browns and grays, satin ere Ww n, felt streamers, ec h e ckerbdeard feit Orim. At + white er ae = 9.40) oe urs | | ~ AIl Men’s Straw Hats 4 @ colors: splendid val- AZ ue; for Friday sell-iimy ' : : $2.50 Straw Hats, Now, SLSS | ing only, $2.98 , - $3.00 Straw Hats, Now, $2.95 —_— 7 ee wor ar « 5 r. x mvt i 4 » a * eas . ‘ f } Ae ; 7 pv ae - YZ owe ; : ‘ hg 3 Oe. wx Lae, M) ae, * » : de rd it s os. Ee ** ae . i eee fo et pag aes - te % ? i : ee Ge eee 2»: Pate was $ Dall a ae U : ve 3s 4° ~~! wae, ie ttt ; aA - 4 i uy gs ” Pan “ hake Gre ated i $3.50 Straw Hats, Now, $2.63 a > 3 Muslin Drawers | All sizes: lace and em- broidery trimmed: 59c | ° ici Open Until 5:30 Saturday In white oniy. * > a ~ : . nt mae hh. a ~ O Memitg! : RRB Seca gitnatlg MB RTRSY S

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DUNN’S 12-14-16 Prank Establisbed Issa.” Until 9 P. M. own Prices. 22 8 See Washington ale the Suits, the time fact that this sale bw. is the —_ PELL OR RG: RR SS mS > ——— ‘Pade | . ~ . > at ae aa a ww © Nes Bpates.& 3 i Be ae io . * iP oa m4 ~ ‘ : ‘ . - = ” ae P - AM gate ARO ME ~—- 2 oa ees p? vine a * it on alt eaten hentdion hin tian nh het te dakde tae " a « tatiana nit hts aninn hee eka ee LE LOLOL OO EI OLLIE! CSOT ARE LEI A Nm ae Pr or E t P I — Ree. ars re jeremrs 4 q ¥ 9) r : > Aga . hs 4 , ACO Oe otek e mer nme . LE ED AC Lig 8 ly Ra AN EN en a Pe ie Sh ceneen alle oer a eee > — ere ~~ . i" ry a . »? “ ye = . — aw 7 7 4 Le oes : 4 ee aes eter fy ey, © ees Poa ~ ae - . * ‘, eee “ote ae aie r ee + ‘ : Watch—we do not ye MSs P18 wnpary ily " i ee OST 14 1823. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by A pproximately 40,000. ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH | FREE | FREE TRIAL | 5 tarck rerk L | WE LOST OUR LEASE—WE MUST MOVE Our Starck Factory Says Sell Off Present Stock AT ANY PRICE This Is St. Louis’ Greatest Removal PIANO SALE PRICES CUT TO THE BONE New, used, sample and exchanged Pianos, others returned from country dealers. All will be sold during this sale at some price. Over 200 New Players on Sale A Brand-New Player-Piano ib. 8s Oe A LJ ; WC : neadan TH 4a Le me he 2 - 7 ate as ene . “> . we i. r - . | BEERS . : = i } * ~ : = : . — o ' 7 IS tee al ee - : oe ae a _ — , : - 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL While They Last—Rew Pleyers Rew $345 $2.00 PER WEEK This we believe ig the greatest Player offer in the country today. Think of it' A new &8&-note Plaver for only $245, and on terme. This price is only about one-half what you ordinarily pay for @ plaver. If you want one of these Players act quickly, they won't last long Hurry, or You Will Be Late! Q) Per Month FD No MeneyDown During This Great 3 O 2) AY Ss’ Removal Sale ge ate Str FREE TRIAL Too Late. Start Paying Sept. 15 A BRAND-NEW UPRIGHT GRAND} GUARANTEED REGULAR $350 STYLE During This Great Re- moval Sale Only °185 | $6 PER MONTH | Start Regular Payments Sept. 15th GIVE-AWAY PRICES AND YOUR OWN TERMS || like new. others rebuilt and refinished to give eatisfac- 4 Plane cont te your own home for 50 day# test and trial ~~ 8 . some of these Piancs tion. Any new or Ute Estey ..... $65 Steinway .... Kimball . . . . 95 Wose & Son... 145 Fesher .. . . « SOMME 6 0 0 abe ee Decker .... » 05 Kohler-Campbell . 110 Storck .... . 025 Mathushek .... 425 Player-PIANO—now $185) 450 Player-PIANO—now $285) 550 Player-PIANO—now $295 Make Your Per. Month Own Terms on Used as Low as ware! 1anos NO MONEY DOWN =: thie Big Bemeval Sate and cums a aot Se Fae trial and teat. Pay ne money down. This offer t« Fasy paymrnt cam be had. if you Govide to Kewp the teday and make your sciection. YH. A. Starck Piano € Manufacturers of Starch Grand, '/pright and Player-Pianes 1102 Olive St. St. Louis ne 4 si “1 RY oe e _— — ws x eee eS ot a i < 6a 7 eT ieee 7 op : ine aa : SA ALRITE ANE INE ON ie RT TT CT NT LT IE SAE ME RPGR OE LAE ILO AN ART: SAAN LE ich CA IORI

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al nerve Wen~ve . ttt norpee — Ca a of Trae ie ener be ct » we ee, ae ir on diieasitionl a me tae ‘ , 5 i a gelitiram - eet Gee ~~ ¥ Ap “Sree doe rs a re Pe an RE " - os ancl, a tee rae: Page ne any 99 agg M2 oe ee ers Srey 4 say gerne eet Sore OA tae aon ae ieee aon ye +. ad Shard aa + > wo : ors TET GREETS rence on ota PANS A ANN RR IY ay A et RI 3 a i ———— ——w a nan ‘ _ a = paveary te . ane nc ioe POE. ils EC aii, PUES anorthite EIT EN TS TOE OOS Ra te OD LN AOI! ACL = = « ae Sates P Ctrdimesste er tee, - eee awe St a ee ai te RT - — ERE ‘ - ee ee ee oy ee: Fawr): tue) EAS inthe “vi SERS w 2 nas es Spey ‘ eaten OF Yee. Lae aire: a eeeim wate Mee! > at a Sill Rs shiadtnaah thealiiihceb rabedilabls ick: t. ~~ > =~ > + Pry SF Up to $6.95 Wash Skirts Cloth and Fringe Trimmed Skirts Beautiful Baronet Silk Skirts | BATHING SUITS VALUES | $ 1. 9 5. y 93.95, $5 and $6, at... Up to $6.95 Gingham Dresses Up to $15.00 Sport Dresses wid to — Sport Silk Dresses at C&Williams’ -_ Sixth and Franklin } | Mail Orders Sent Prepaid | Open Saturday to 6 P. M. en eS ee Ht. to 6 P. M. Specials for Saturday i i i a i ALLA A i i i i Men’s Canvas ¢ Oxfords SPE C1 PRICID A timely sale right in the height of the season of men’s hth-grade white canvas Oxfords on amedium round toe last, welt sewd white ivory soles and heels, in J] sizes. Actual $4 values at $1.50 jer pair. PDAAP DADO Oooo a ee ee “Men’s Dress Snoes” Stylish and Durable ACTUAL ee AL $1.00 VALULS l wALt a Oe i i i Extra Qualiy ; Special Values Shoe prices are coming/down and Shoe quality is imppving. At $5.00 we are ableto mp bet- ter values in men’s Hig] Shoes or Oxfords, in brown salf or black kid on new squge toe, English or round toe lgts, al! with welt sewed soles did rub- ber heels. We Specialize in Al)j<eather enemies 106Wash ington ® = Specials for Saturday CHOCOLATE DIPPED STRAWBERRIES Big, juicy, erimson-hued Strawberries, encased in a rich fondant cream and dipped in @ luscious sweet 38 B Chocolate—an ideal Summer delicacy. Spe- APRICOT NUT cial for Saturday only. SUNSHINE STOLLEN Made of a_ apecial butter CAKE dough, enriched with chopped A toothsome bit of Summer eating—light, fluffy, moist and dainty, it is a charming Almonds and Apricots, and accessory to the afternoon tea topped with a delicious cream Icing —a_ coffee eake that is sure to start the day 37c Each or to complete 12 C off pleasant- the outing bas- ket. Try one Each ly. and you will or- der it often. Come in and let us tell you about our Special Vacationtst Serv- ice, which will enable you to receive your favorite Herz Candy regularly all summer while you are away. S$ Lbs. Superfine Assorted Candies, $2.00 (Shipped Anywhere for 2 250 4 Additional) es Se ee | ! i i i} close co-operation between the two | Protestant countries. We wil! op- | pose the exchange of Ambassadors |. with the Vatican.” Miller indicted the Church for “displacing the Bible as the standard of faith and subtsitut- ing for it doctrines which have the. elements of paganiam.” We declared | that Catholics who “accept the auto- ‘Continued on Next a sergerg Catholic | | We will | !F Shoes e To Keep Pace Wi You Must Ride An SCULLIN STEEL, A BIG POWER CUSTC The steel industry, edch your a lnigur Aan the St. Louis district, constantly net more Ua Electric energy. Each year Union Electric is more completely — the BASIC industry of the St. Louis ae industry that serves all other industries, makes Union Electric the most solid and nently prosperous of all St. Louis industries, Union Electric 7% preferred shares are a thence oughly safe home income investment. Their divi — dends, paid by check every three months, are dependable as bank interest. Price $100 a care for cash, $101 on ten monthly payments, dollar invested, on either plan, earns 7% from the day you buy the shares. Come to Room 201 Union Electric and Locust S$ let us send a UNION ELECTRIC LiGtils 5 OWE 12% and LOCUST STS. 9 Bldg. 1 a nine S| esman for your order. th Homer Mortis Earned “RANGER To match his whee in beauty and service en to ) experient the satisfaction that is his in having earned his mount; to carry into the years\ahead the memory of achievement in earn- ing and delight in tsing this master bicycle, you should en- roll today and start at once to Earn a $55 Ranger Without a Cent:of Cost to You It is offered for 20 NEW subscriptigys to the Daily POST-DISPATCH subject to véification and acceptance by the POST-DISPATCH HOMER MORRIS 8221 Riley Av. NOTE—Orders will not be accepted for dines within the district bounded ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAUAY. ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. + is open only to boys and girls who alee identified with the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPAT _ o reside within St. Louis carrier delivey limits, including East St. Louis, Belleville, Granite City, Ven an adison in Illinois; and Kirkwood, Webst Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and Maplewood in Missoust. Make vacation spare time a i a ae count for earned ownership of a $55.00 Ranger. The Enrollment Blank will start you. eee ete Nel 4 “A A AAA AAAAAMAAAAAAM POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dept.: ,Send instructions for getting a $55.00 RANGER Bic: without paying or collecting any money. " I promise to abide by the requirements of your ites I understand fully, that all orders are subject to | acceptance or rejection. | ft I will not tender orders from persons who now read t daily POST-DISPATCH—-whether purchased from a news stand, or carrier. I am not identified in any way with the sale or ¢ tion of the POST-DISPATCH © oe ee a ee a a ”-2 _ For the Accommodation of the Public Ou Stores Will Remain Open Until. 5:30 O'Clock P. M. Saturdays Werner 6. Werner Boyd's Schmitz ¢@ Shroder \ Wolff Clo. Co. eentield Bros. ™ A, Why pay more, gplendidly played. prop i= tomorre them played. oO rning “Erdoay wees * noe eo Waltz. as te 9212 Okeh R Very Special ses Wide a * eomtinu nur the thing “f River”. Get tomorrow. Vo ” ——— ee ee a s.$. Kre 516 Washin “The Store With tl RPA maimed —_—_" CUTICUR PIMPLES Red, Large and F and Burned. Coul: “*My trouble star that spread all over were red and lar night they itch I scratched and irri Satts. I could har on account of the i: “I read an advert cura Soap and Oj for a free sample. I and after using two. Saap and one box : ment I was comy (Signed) Miss Ma Andes Ct., Clevelas Cuticura Soap, O cum are all you ne uses. Bathe with S Ointment, dust wit! Cuticura Soaps ane __ —EeEoEwo —— — a During 1921, the I printed 87,785 RO “Wants”—41,456 1 THREE other 8t. } COMBINED — anc

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The City C Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds qnat ¢ vedies the e Dally Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A aE tte on, elite ate ee en sc SUITS, *2—6 arco sr me Competitors? “No”’ MANY LIKE ae ey | =’ , ; | ELEGANT sis ‘Warrants for Eight, Five of J ? 4 a ? 7 z Newest Vocal & Dance Hits WOOLEN — brand-new Not-Called-_ Weems Are Women. ase aaeae ¥ ogee cag fa. aoe iy $ er Outbreak Near Peoria. 7 1s 3 idly played, for only 50c? , $ * BB a 3 | ae EATS os FOU ey Don’t Mean Anythin 4 PEORIA, Ill, July 14.—Decayed |B =k? __IN Goop +: a |_ vegetables, ancient eggs afd a bar- Three O'Clock in the 9912 eis Cech. 2 M O HA $ R “4 = S /rage of electric light bey poston, & yar More important news—concerning the big _FRID&Y, JULY 14, i628. we (When I decay You the .air when Joseph sar a larger factor in Yo MOHAIR SUITS sowing Rg x of the REML EY- MOLL Stores" eS en) a ox ly uses more Union |UD “meron: So $l COATS y Teg | ' school directors of District 44, near) Swanee River Moon— ad né j it is more complete] 7. ee cane Sess _— | Hollie, tried to holt & Hel” OY Pp e y . ie 215 i California—Fox Trot. Remember We Have the schoolhouse Wednesday night. “ t. Lous district—the 1 oA / Velvetone Dance Orch, . ee flying missi:es ‘ ic a n £2es I e a e ge | ‘ Several o the yin . ‘ : Moved to e os. “7 industries. This i he Stumbling—F x Trot. : | T struck the directors, Hilst receiving Golden Gate Dance Orch. dots ME 207 See Work Pants; new... 1012 N.GRAND vce At the De Baliviere and om and 7th and Franklin Stores . the back of his head. ; puis industri¢s. . 2 “oy Work Pants; new.... $1.25 % Se wae Me (bees me SI wna, or ec po da te or ea coa women fl departanente i he Cape anere store we wil have sxe at the mast sieierets sd Saas ceeeths ace MES Oh |, cues Dance Or | ants at Cut} Near Odeon Theater, where we ree ee than 100. Se ity of St. Louis. On entering this store, a magnificent marble Soda Foun- , as f ae )By the Sapp Prices. Come Before 8 P. M.} have eight times the room. Ceune of the Teeubie. ain will greet the eye, where drink concoctions of every known variety will be served, the same The directors sought to estab- [a 2S In the most elaborate drug stores in the City of New York. Cold lunch of every imaginable selection will be served, from baked ham sandwiches to the finer salads, such as shrimp, lobster, 00 hare ; = ay Fox Tro pate $1 "3 i ¢) Cameo Dance Orch. lish a community high school and y payments, Every : Oozie. Oonie Wa Wa— a, Carns 7% from rd r a ! reap lam Art thur Fields NPY DRED TP ket OIC DORA SE | TEES 933 Jee: wut 1 Hate to Go "were voted down,” said Hilst, secre tuna, etc., and everything else in the world that will tickle the palate. ) FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY tary of the board. “We then erect- Ti Back of the Soda Fountain ‘will be installed the most elaborate Delicatessen Dept. in St. ed a district high echool, bur vo ("sf Louis, where baked hams, cottage cheese, imported fish, sardines, cheeses, caviars and every Home TS the G gers made strong objection i & MT Au Bi a i BA AR K FT the Granger have. Maenek Gee ¢ delicacy in the delicatessen line will be offered——a special convenience to those who do not care « heat us up. and our president, Mr fgg er the bother of heavy meal preparation. Electric Bldg., 12th jm 4 tt Werke: Datiart ring Main 3220 and | Ba r order. — dT 3|Okeh Records & POWER (0 93 | aren 6128 EASTON--WELLSTON Blessing, was told that the directors in our Bakery Dept. the modern improvement will be apparent at a glance. French pastry - BR: Special. . . l Oc must move out of the district Or i” and bread will be sold hot all hours of the day and night. ST. LOUIS, MO. 7 3 Wide selection of dis- apa the loss of our Pi ee! a ie, A as of ry rages oe we will install an elaborate Fresh Fish Dept., where you will be able to ) 13 fing “for on the jattackes us ia 8 ye? ee se the finest fish that money can buy. iver”. Get a supply ‘ ; : [we were in fear Of Oe a a in the Main Aisle will be installed a most complete and elaborate Cigar and Cigarette Deft., adjoining cnc needles Chuck, prime; Ib. . . . it not been for the cooler judgment f this you will find Candied Frults and Box Candy, and everything that is. seasonable. Chuck, fancy, Ib. ... Breast, Ib. displayed by several in the ae i The Cheese, Grocery and Vegetable Dept. will remain in the same location. Re Short Rib, Ib. Shoulder, Ib. dence wou ite the directors the mob fy, eels Store has always been known all over the City of St. Louls as the most exclusive store in our good 5. 5. Kresge Co. sare ey Chops, Ib. aim “anal gl of grownup persons. = old home town, and our desire is to keep it not only just that, but to make it the most popular as weli, eaew, ©: ‘The first the directors knew of their jj and it will be open day and night for the convenience of those who want to gather there for a meeting 516 Washington Ay Le: Lamb. Ib approach was when a score of men | iim after a show or auto ride‘as well as for those who do not wish to shop in the heat of the day, and for those a ——— Pork Shoulder, tb poet pecangt ante ea eae have machines and want to do their shopping for the next day on their way home fromaride. This —— Lamb Shoulder, Ib Spareribs, Ib. ee es iy ec ana. fe store will also cater to the tourists who want to get an early morning or a late night start and want a © 3 Lamb Stew, Ib Neckbones "=, 2 ibs. 5¢ similar phrases, teeming with pro- gglunch or breakfast before they start on their trip. This store will also give the people who live in North NGE 49 | —— fanity, were hurled at the directors fe St. Louis, East St. Louis, South St. Louls and vicinity an opportunity to get in on these wonderful canned | ne sb ba bAbAAAAAAAAAAAL DD DDADAAAADADAAAAAAAAAA SD AA’ jot ? 4 Baty t y, a ope + ere, eae r~wTrOrrwereFteeeoemh ee et eld ~s Beef Shoulder >°' ib.iSc | Hamburger, 2 ibs {5¢ § who sought to pacify the crowd. Mj goods, including the “Delmar Club,’’ “‘Moll’s Pride’ and “1858” brands, which have been famous quality fet moet: Their efforts along peaceful iines Bi brands for years, at downtown prices. CUTICURA HEALS Bacon, whole or 1, Ib. .22c Pork Sausage “ink °F Ib. 121/50 § were met with a barrage of tlying Bi =6And here’s what we're going to do with the big Moll store, at 7th and Franklin. it will be converted missiles which the 1tnob carried with " ‘ . seem tainto the biggest and most elaborate Self-Service Store In the United States. ot us O experience . Sweetheart Toilet Soap, 6 bars... ..25c _ Five Women Named in Warrants. 9m This store will be known as the “Serve and Save”’ Self-Service Store. The plans are being drawn, and oe . 7 Baker's can Fresh Cocoanut, 15c | No. 1 cans Oysters, can.....15c J} | Blessing and Hilst complained to aj we'll tell you more later. Within the very near future you will be delighted and pleased with the policies eS | ae Se . 20c | Sunbrite Cleanser, 2 cans..... .9c the County Superintendent of Schools IME o€ this store. eh Thursday morning and were referred | B® The R | ~Reespenss el ses Le e Remiley Store, at 6th and Franklin, will continue under its same policy, “Cash and Carry,” under Lar eandF ste * It } Ee : C = 8 G O O v AT A 3 STO RI were an e and icst At : ar on, ‘rence tri, § night they minal end burned so that | $5 Eagle Stamps with pound $4 Eagle Stamps with pound Ned Potters, Mrs. Isabella Herold, 7 L a Viscatched and irritated the affected | fp *T0C® Baking Powder... 30¢ M. & J. Ooffce "40¢ Mrs. Mamie Arends, Mrs Mollie im pe. I could hardly sleep at night $4 Eagle Stamps with nee re De $1 Eagle Stamps with aaestiad " 10¢ Rahn, Mrs. Olivia Beinhohn and Mrs. al FREE! With Every Purchase of Our | BON FLESS BOILED HAMS Half ‘or Whele. “2 le Po Dy (Wafer oa 8 Lipton’s Tea, %-pound... Insect Powder ... Maggie Potter. per Ib.,. oo any of the irritation. § can Cocoa . 7 D fi Ch °F an advertisement for Cuti- | & - es = EE pase and Ointment and sent | 9 Brookfield Butter, Ib 40c | Fancy Swiss Cheese, lb 25¢ J PROTESTANT BODY 3 elicious ocolate Fudge | 7 ment I was completely healed.” | : = spr wh swonetl, 714) The Highest Grade Macaroni Continued From Preceding Page by . Morton $s Candy Buttons Braunschwelger) t. d, Ohio. ER -__——-- $$ ne wm) * Gandy after-dinner dainty; five differ- he * SKINN Egg Noodles, Spaghetti and eS tate |M| ent flavors. This Fudge is a 3Sc value: Lunch Salami. ( | ORS Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal cratic rule of the church and stat a - other Macaroni Pro 8 EG |} cum are all you need for all toilet ducte by the Pope are unfitted for Amer- |i oul introduction price, per Ib.......... 3 estes 4 uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with | | ‘{ean citizenship.” Be co 7 — a it fl | CORN } Ointment emamamne Talcum. ey ! In this connection. he said, it One or 3860 size; 300 size; EVER- | er oe juicy; “T am willing to get mv pastor to For ey eps Prepared, C at alt ’ 6 ‘preach a sermon on ‘Why I Am a k 2 for.. GREEN dozen . dozen. Me FU hh. | Protestant.’ hed 15c Pp gs., - soups ——y- 5 5-02. cans. stores. en zen... The membership fee is $2.50. cf Him Geisha brand, oar or] a wang | d. pink meat, vee C h M t An awe Per which $1 goes to support the under- & Salmon age, n'a, ae for. nas [a ed peas cane. a ive Pia. Tani ll cass. tionally takings of the society, $1 for a sub- & seller. This sale — low price: 'scription to “The Protestant” and 59 ~ Brand. Png 4 ’ | . 1 Country Gen rich. whole- | cents for expenses fn extending the sotid pack, “with A. — — peck. Medium size Olives. f- oun | membership. Corn. A iSe velue. tb can some fruit: This sale... leper A PEACHES , te Oc | new all Lbs. 4. T be | ADVERTISEMENT. z klin, | PEACHES—Sunnibrite Braed.|PUFFED WHEAT|FUPYED _nICE-— | CORN marr RINSO—Makes wanbing bm | BOOST ST. LOUIS % > .YE—Fres im eyreup. Larne yellow i es |ro aa phat. _— "5s ; ees 6 ener; ts , ‘ 25 sOUND two cans 15 | fine flavor tb. vhe. cach Ibs HERE ARE THE FACTS Bl for........ 2%4-Ib. cans wes : 4g SS s C ‘‘The city surrounded by the — Owing to - “ ES; fuaity United States?” is the world’s | I om, ante and on acco sound _. for | largest market for shoes, furs, Baliviere ‘ | 6th ‘be on sale only at Remiey, each .... jrandme (ook 5 ‘| This upholstery factory is owned Sood by me my poy = ‘eTown p pay "se for he + sam the. drugs, coffee, hardwood lumber and rated by the Prufrock-Lit- the same kind everywhere Boog Large | and hardware and is the home of 2 ar : kinds tm Deiictens hener- one of the largest manufacturers of 30 ; Chocolates coated eres ms, hard at . Melons {Mixed Cookies $" | Saturday. Visitors will never be size, | upholstered furniture. Kisses. “tin urged to buy. ‘ ad

Page 8

* ~ ie Fo ge é (eae Fess Be Ata ete 0 =e eres Money Save oe ING||= gall coe rue| Ladies Vig Ring 3 | This dainty ss — ia blue - white. en M E Ad perfect - cut, —_ Whit Le £O ~id-filled Bracelet Watch, genuine Itamond Ring | * WO without a doubt the biggest value [cially marked fer 2 @ offered in a ladies’ high-quality |. i round shape Watch of the greatest PIGGLY WIGGLY y= CHILDREN wre ye the Bellefontaine Farms, the city in- dependability as a timekeeper and for at Bellefontaine Farms—Boys . Wrist Watch. This is a small mode! WHERE YOU GET CLEAN, FRESH GROCERIES, ff 0.222 22.2522 222." ae $16.50” : : ee : i; Weiss: %: ment in a 25-year guaranteed white ; z burned a three-story gold filled case. _ The Watch is a Extra Low Terms a FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT LOW PRICES & barn filled with nay, se EL me po At PIGGLY WIGGLY you don’t buy service, you don’t ao tenets ona. ot ton SA 3 l 3. 75%: WEEK 50c a Week _ pay for delivery, you don’t contribute oe Iilinois Watch _ $37.50 ZN 313 e Dai | = Times Combined. aa LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the ine > ey a eee | . "920 000 FIRE DAMAGE ee ee ee v ia iad se ee ee page ge Rad Pa ee eee ee Tet GS 7 . o PO ek Bik Le pyres cts sya o . “ ok LJ " ~~ : ‘ = ‘*2S > ’ . . >, Prevent Serious Spread. Fire of undetermined origin at a 6[ 142 Sav a —— —— Palm Beaches, beautiful Some of ee for men young men . Pay $1 down—take the Suit heme. - cert raree . 3 ©. ,Vus spread ‘ flames peer ore — tra - - Se cer artm eon? co aiid - ‘ = an Rare oe “ie younger bors had gone to bed resses ~~ Summer acme includirz eorgettes, © te ten. feulards ET 00 down. WASH DRESSES Beautiful medels; newest styles. $1 down. ANIMAL LIFE NOT MENACED BY DEMAND FOR SUMMER FUR (Cc: on me, cording to trappers u re BO "The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening = This store is opened at the earnest solicitation of the people living in this section of the city. ‘Let this be vour store—pav us a visit, and vou will be handed a flower. . - This store will be the neighborhood pantry, where vou-can come and select w ith vour own hands what you want. A full line of fresh vegetables and fruits alwavs on hand. or “‘Against”’ Are You ‘“‘For’”’ | PROHIBITION: and the | FEDERAL BONUS? i the skins were There ‘{s an se in beaver, - ected TOMATOES, Home-Grown, Lb. ..... 3c : f | BEST QUARTERS DEMANDED ON STEAMSHIPS TO ALASKA | Several C oast Ships % No poe oes Have s CANTALOUPES, Large Calif. 2 for 15¢c i | PEACHES, fancy Elbertas, Basket 65c, Lh. 12¢ § ‘ORStWise steari- ms - * - —* ~ Ps % | ss »~ men 60ers: «Were the most popular, even for ; = ’ 1 = travelers who could afford the be*- , ter, have passed out of the present — — = scieeiitiitaat : —— ne C an ET LOE a * “ 2 F Ls rr ‘ — > ao _— ass ee. oe VOTE NOW mail by all means mark and return it m- mediately so that vour vote may be regis- tered in this graphic presentation of pub- lic opinion upon these two great issues. There is no condition or obligation for In the huge poll of 10,000,000 voters— men and women—from every State in the Union, which the Literary Digest is taking upon the burning questions of Prohibition and a Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Bonus, marked -* "I ™* ‘Tra Necessary +4 voting, you do not have to sign vour name to the ballot. The poll is wholly non-partizan and is in harmony with the “Digest’s” policy ballots are being received by the “Digest” by the thousands and tens of thousands into airy wel-fitted suites for fami- daily. Men and women voters in all ranks sor small parties of life, and in every profession, busizess, 4 ms weeks neadg c hnoic Tuartei Tt rid} i- $ . . : oe —— reoms. rhe ost is 1 accordance . : is & . > ae " - _ 4 ‘ . se * ss - — icra rh Ni Several of the peptic coast wise . -_ — OW DRIF! teamers have done away with the ~ ij tiene of r - With a irthase of one © vegetal ay old time steerage altogether and re- hertening «4 modeled the former ciose quarte-rs = — 3 P es i FRIDAY AND SATURDAY McLaren's Mayonnaise | <== (eee ONLY as= Long as Introductory for eet” Your Luck? COFFEE for 4. 2c} and occupation, have received, by mail, secret ballots upon which thev-are indi- cating their wishes for or against Prohibi- tion and a Federal Bonus. This ‘ ‘Digest” poll gives the first opportunity ever ex- tended to the citizens of the United States to take part in a nation-wide vote on Pro- hibition and the Bonus. Whether you are “moist,” or “wet.” or “drv”;: whether vou are for or against a bonus to soldiers and sailors in the late war, if you have received of presenting all angles of public opinion - upon all important questions. The re- turns from the votes will speak for them- selves. Each week during the comi months, these returns will be summari and printed in the “Digest,” State by State. With the approach of the Falk congressional elections this poll will be- eagerly watched by political candidates and by the public generally, as it will — record in the most accurate manner the one of the “Digest” ballots through the ! voice of American public opinion. Read the First Returns in This Week’s “Digest” In addition to this great news-feature, this week's t” contains many other news-articles that will interest its readers, such as Irish Bullets Ratify Irish ots—Why McCumber Was Retired—How the Railway Shopmen’s Pay Compares With Their W in 1917 and in 1920; Are or Is the Labor Board Right?—Facts About Sleep—A War in inst Tight Shoes—Radio, etc., many Illustrations, including Humorous Cartoons. Get July 15th Number, on Sale Today—At All News-dealers—10 Cents LW AYS wear Notasma, Men! And beassured of longer hosiery life. We make them by an exclusive process that in- suresdurabuility,and NoTasems Gallon, $4 .56 dealers guarantee complete sat The Best Flour Made|# csc : | par. This guarantee applies to We guarantee you will Notaseme fine silks as weil as like it better than any heavier grades of lisle and cop Flour you ever used. ton. Ask for Norasman. 24 pounds, 95c |B oem 10 Ibs.,43¢; 5 Ibs. 23c |B i NORSEMB HOSIERY PUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publisher of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORE

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FRIDAY. wOLY 34, 1922, " * FRIDAY, ¢ | : ? . s : v % ; = —— i SOS i The City Circulation of the Daily the Times Combined by —— 40,090. alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! | a MAN TARRED AND FEA k a placard reading, “For all the | | —— y Sav rr TERED cca 20's secs" = HAY ANSWERS RED'S ers||| ' E REMOVED AND TOSSED FROM MOTOR NF AR Crooks I am a Sure Bondsman, apne \iy, | ae owl man — - the psi to be 8 | Give a Boss. With Your $ Oves, Either on \\il Bo iN ary! Gettysburg Av., K. Lesky, real estate dealer, was | my “ge Blue Bird te Pe redit 7 a »S z . wsaye she iil tell or write | Tulsa (Ok.) Resident Wore Placard | 0d rom a motor car on a guneet | CRITICISM (}t Il nner Set ze ¥ . ws . : @orbol Quadruple, a color- Saying He Was “Sure Bonds- | town street last night. The ig ogee the treatment and get for Crooks.” ‘was bare to the waist, save for a) Pe. e ¢ sl may other successful users |BY the Associated Press liberal coating of tar and feathers, | “$1 PER MONTH BUYS THIS Serhite ff. Wileon Drug Co., drug stores TULSA, Ok., July his hands were bound behind him “If Long Is Wet, | Had Rather | t - cut, as write Box 358, Mechanics- 14.—Tarred and his | Oo Ww N feathered and weari and a bandage was tied over han | he s This © Diamond Ring. Spe. ng about his! eyes. Vote for a Wet Democrat T | y SIDE- ICER y — 7 - . , _ ad for a quick ; A ch aM HT a i Tar TE ex 0 * ‘is not unfortunate that he was He = 2= keeps the bf 79 , y y 45 ‘s’ friend and be for the b 8, | AND EVERY SATURDAY HEREAFTER DURING JULY AND AUGUST |G} 007"m'roe stustne for his own cell BUCKS ro RANGE Louis evening ago and voted for Harding and Hyde. | EMBASE: ori: Lr PEt rN Hil} hit ; x > BRAY | ry AVN | HHH rl r i MH Tepiton appa eRe: ios he fe: nTRA Teh Wit hy ait sl tl ull blessed by marrying money. J wish 5 — , | food fresh ‘only I was as fortuna... all you do, | —=* [mm ond sweet. (70 ACCOMMODATE THOSE PATRONS WHO CANNOT FIND SUFFI- |p] ‘#2, 220s 2°4, sowing te bo. ay CIENT TIME FOR SHOPPING DURING WEEK DAYS. one 0 ee ot ‘too. Anyway, he has not trieu te & mm mui No Refrig- _Newberryize Missouri. As to the re- one ly erator at port that he mixed cocktails for a | Hm ——- ill} Adouble the Duke when he was in Washington. | : \ Bprice can He may have done it; but I will say | , = = = equal it. On ithat I would rather mix a cocktail | So il : saae. | $ = == sale ~ the oe, inet «caus vis SSS rea A new invention—so easy to open that a child can operate cratic leaders, Woodrow Wilson.” == it. A beautiful couch by day and a bed by night. A pad car Hs | E be purchased separately if desired. We have a large selec- | said. “Reed has attempted to 'undermine Long on the prohibition question. He has termed him a 'camel-fish. If Long is wet and has ‘a cellar full of booze I would a ‘thousand times rather support a _good wet Democrat than a wet Re- | publican.” “I am told that one of Senator ”_ at hit sb eabbta: ME } nh ha th! teen ntsc TTT] TypTer yes . reer "” FFU PTT Te my i}: A tadopt the platform and accept the , leadership with which we met de-| Visit the most wonderful Stove de- feat. Yes, several thousand did vote | partment in St. Louis. You do not 2 a change ge? they got it. They | have to buy. Just see it. ATTEND rump mushhakaeaes Aha Oe Pumiematenes cae ae ‘ ronnie. preoal o aaa Jalement it will pay you. We car- DUCTIONS FROM 25% TO 40%. These Cane Suites are indesc P | \ ~ } J ae Pe se te : 4 j : ae ‘ b ; ; \" | 4 e sae” ge ee ra é P x 4 45 ‘ 10 Cents a \ : for that period of approximately > 3 . ($75,000,000 of which $36,000,000 Bie ‘ . Pp Per “Us ae “represents projects which were + : j er case 50 postponed to a later date and $40,- 2m 4 Cane! ? “ 000,000 funds which will be returned ] ' . B th ¢ In to the unappropriated balance in the Ee ; . 5 “<i € sure at you get 2 treasury. In July, 1921, the War = stant Pilsener Brand Malt Department reported a probable sav- a. | ings of $27,750,000 as indicated for 4 and Hop Syrup. | pe fiscal year 1922. = . “ Buy it by the Case § Fours shot, wim Revolver at side. E ° | - Ww. . SLLESEASLSRES GEESE SRABRELSELSSRSALRLSR ESSE SSSA SERED VLPVEVAO1LE ERE REESE EARS W. L. Wedebrook, 35 years old; 's Wabash Railroad fireman, vas found by his brother, Albert, at 7:30 Popel -Giller er Co a. m. today in bed at his home, 6903 & e ® Etzel avenue, with a bullet througe i sta 1861 ie urers—FE ‘his head and a revolver beside him. He was taken, unconscious and ina Warsaw, nu serious condition, te &t. Mary's In- firmary. | v

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. _ SO -_— ~ —_——_--—— —- = -_-_ — The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ct, te LL A ‘ . —s__ —~ —_— - _-— eee es See A A 10 _—‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — —_- ee —— ea A ee SS LE ITO TT = OI ee —— —S— TE ——_———— — | VORCE divorce trom Ne’ ili Dv. Giles of ’ | 7 apa E ily MRS, . A. GILES GETS DI Pershing avenue. The — _ PATENT 1 | 205 RETRO CIR limeor in gross was aWwarur ' EDUCE Naturally $300 Alimony in Gross I« Affotte dt to ~uRRgR es -d nensuppert and ive r =i . Layties Will Beneficiary. verbal abuse BASY Mrs. Claire A. Giles of 6038 Del- Mrs. Giles, who had been marrie* fi ls ‘ * ahtiaine , - , / mar bao tbe vard yvesterda: enol Sealey sine acasities and divorced, has fate : lj the late Herman C. G. The Standard Weight- SAFETY RAZOR BLADES | oovccceurcr of toilet preparations . Reducing Health Food EVERYDAY PRICES ne father of. her sen, Geor - — ange t derey fs, eons aol ; uvties. who was born in 1915 lua. Comrad Grocer Co., ee Gogg eer ' + hie will. left one-half his ; Derkam Duplex .. S50 “~“e AY . in Dis Wl Com ° with r = 09 *. ixk . Sf. “tar ZS child. +} pilet rea view SPE cae asd | DU NINES | sorter to recente tne income ent ee; stores. 912-14-16 FRANKLIN | ‘°o"s: © ° ___ New Hampshire Republican | iocke—for Forés—$i60,valne.” | : Sen ator Reviews Transac- Yankee Running Board Pump ‘ tion in Opposing Dye Em- —— —— | kt apa via bargo of Tariff Bill. Open Saturday : ; . Till 3 O'Clock ra | aeaneeaaeadiiaatia oy Be war: ss se Se at oli a 2 aE EI Ne eg tos “ bee ni. An en Revel piate glase: nickel. OF plated @ttings: S12 valor. : Extra heavy: ft resieg boned) ~***er a WN (un i il fren 4 4 Wy, i, ty ‘My tft WA 14 7) Y\. {ALSO ATTACKS THE : | my} E. I. DUPONT COMPANY O e aa e Yj a” y Ai, 7 Wy ‘ . > 4S Much “ny Asserts He Believes Chemical bi y Y > > $ -_ ee MOTOR-DRIVEN HORN Foundation “Was Con-|t Broken Lots of Women’s || § 2 sm $335 ceived in. Conspiracy and BOYCE MOTOMETERS Fostered by Falschoods.” Summer Footwear iy tashtetes Sone Y a / z. rE SS SANA ASS SS SS WHISTLE: $4 value... ALUMINUM EAGLE That Were $3.00 to $8.00 WS one. the Associated Press CHAMPION SPARK WASHINGTON, July 14.— Inhelievable v ; in ine ines f PLUGS; ali sizes... | SSO. Fay oer Unbelievable values in incomplete anew left from thrs son % 5, --ee aoe a r season's selling. Scores of styles in white, brown, black CAPS. fee Fords | ig my and patent leathers—on table for easy selection. The rome SEAT sand gop — following chart shows the exact number of pairs. sizes SPRING VALVE = nee . a loa Son: Dane LIFTERS and widths included. 375 pairs in iot. DASH LIGHTS with : , switch and bulb. edhe Mdeednee> Sizes 242 3% 4% 9% OG: (2 Owe aa WIDTHS , , 2-4 “2 a a , 4 ; F O our » at AE si wy | Mowers. Ma! | B > s . cr ‘* -* ‘ As 2alide ii 4 Taal 7 ire the ~&. lt. Dupent x ee ae: i tad ‘ ee ae? ——— 4 a oe oat f an = o ; he * . ~~) we © © © 68 eS Se 88 ee eS SR DE MINAS stn SP LS ile ste” 5 vor i elemne steadied ated ecainatieensceseeihd te 2 aah BRT: SNE PAPEETE LET SQQQQars > rae ee eM Se your (tty ) ; Yi FY mage denpisrewtiin se: baxeae - 27 81210 2 2 1 121i 613 ! tion. QW ji” Mpwy ff Yj wheee subsidiaries, officer: steck- Cc 3141212 1 1 1 5 4131223 V4 Aff” Ws, ¢ Yih : Y : f , yj , ty Vii Js Lj ; (gtd ‘ oe 2s ' lo ie 2 Tk Aaa ong ele. eR ae 2 an outs 2 rma at » S\N S NR i -~ _———— ee —_—s —- a = : . aa ae — ‘4 —Pe ‘ i proceedings agai! the Chemical = ADVERTISEMENT IVERTISEM | - Foundation. he always would be- : aa = Na > . -_ " | , \ ° se 4 acy and fostered by falsehoods.’ Hé att - 2 . + “cs } ; > s*#@ ~ - 7? eee “ charged tha he conspirac *% mM , ' ; EVERY PA a a . 4h43 s eP' ‘ s PH . : Bes: . 4 r . Z ——— 3 Bs e “My stomach and liver tr . ee , recuiar grouch of me. I was seer for INFANTS ang INVALIDS - Bed Bugs, Rosch- ous, incinding my wife, and we @ ASK FOR ( tar P ue tg) , an ex ct e rd er ’ Horlicks | the re pons Fe , “ B. aa I vow get aan E 2 in thi r his signature” by the foundation, gat 2m | Original ,Atstemese stimever7 Pack ee ' tor gh isc ~~ - ng Mcensin : ; es Avoid [mitations " flammation which causes ie - ’ | get- at-places. stomach, liver and intestinal g(a advertisement is_ the my patents and trade-marks by tl , 7 and Substitutes piers oes So aa ee » _ - . * a —— | . - ; i 4 can?) 7 ’ j . @ an. Hi r. nes, ee SS. Sr ve a un q z" full cut and cf the highest brilliancy—in fact, a genuine diamond had been made the _victi: f iarrish, D. F. Hust Rtobers L. 5. Weisenserg. i. J. Resuen, A cone, Se eee Be Oi cst tee ee that any man or woman would be proud to wear—at only $35.00. The representations to fndu bh “. V. Marvel, D. L. Knowle mes Baker F Burkhalter 1 ioerlie co tea % ayes. J.. Wolfe, J. B. Handest. 5 San . ” : : > v tm thea recut , / \ ‘ ‘+ . yurn my . ' . eons ry zea . uss. ‘ Ww > ae . | ite l. (;arm mon. "7 . " mountings are of rich design, all beautifully hand carved in white gold and . ature to the ¢ 2 ord | rr 3 ‘ - °- : : C ¥ . ™ 4a ee anton Ciaxton dis- the ? peratis ee noe eseseeteeas tates] ete Soe eee ss iageie — wbtin? : nat ion of complainant's trains may not be handicapped, injured and delayed, and that prima facie ‘the piai ntif?. ss ~ PS eta + -* . q As another 11 ' en ~ a tne liy, 1 at ck in the forenoon of the said day and then and there show cause tf any there may OF ate Ses cine oo another iilustration of how. he preiiminary injunction therei raved 10uld not issue, and it appearing to the Court that there is ye .~ irreparabie oy ‘ili. Said, “great agencies of th Pit Maintiff before th earin f sz application for a preliminary writ can be heard uniess the said defendants are. pending e ~— CC Ww ed 20 Years a a great agencies of the Govern- : 7 said application ¥ it rd unie: > sai . pen : ae ase arrant er = ment were victimized by the dv rain S hereinafter set forth, a the said plantiffs application for a restraining order having been granted by the Court and the , . . - : : nen ie eof 6 ORG © y tn “re havin cecuted a bond approved by the Cle of this Court in the penai sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00). securing the said @ This Watch contains 17 genuine ruby and sapphire jewels, ~~ . Sp sadness a. Ure country and our pub- atts ASAINSt 32 : iam e which may result from the issue of said order if it should be finally determined that the same wae coy and truly the } t} " oar 4 agencies turned to use in —" issued or that may bs warde: h by reason of the granting ef the said order a believ that movemen an + - > ° ey : ey wun pri vace v _ “i sae , ; a : ef ' : 7 ; ’ as , t bd ‘ ' t exc t “ y propaganda,” the Senator presented ' ’ THERE Re. IT (S RDERED hat rou and each of you, the defendants berein named and ail other persons affiliated, - Watch at the sane price—anywhere ! The construction is ¥ : f correspondence designed to show -operating. con rating. combining, cons) ‘=. agreeing or arranging with you. be restrained from in amy manner interfering wi] ‘ " . : ' - : , ee , cons ing. OOstructiy r stoppir ne buSiness of the plaintiff or its agents. servants or employes in the maintenance, conduct oar operation | Pr, : a f ? as } ;% i> wn —_ ae ae ; é ’ . . . —_ . = - . ’ - - . . a “ . ; a Watch such as this will last & generation. + a . j . ~ t ——. aye eznioits recently shown Piss? -- ’ revs nig ir attemptir oe YNrevent any perTson or persons by threats, intimidationa, force or Violett. from entering ras Replace any one of these Watches that does not render a Mtns” iv “Ricago, Philadelphia, Rochester, — the plaintiff's service; from in any manner agreeing or combining or conzriping together to injure or destruy, hinder of = +n we a Tae -_ a 5 x 7a. “ ~~ CEP OPO OTE A EI NADAL OIL attain VL Mies Ges wi wall ‘ = service. mers : \. Y¥., Washington. D.C and other 5.3 . uct the business of f@ piainmeity s ficers, agents or ee ae oe Sompeineg or a or ee to eg paces ' ans . » th r} ‘ reats. mt ‘ iat! ns. f _eoce . lence. raud = leception any Persen now in the emp oy of the piainti . te cease pe ormance o : : I want you to take advantage of my easy-payment pian. — strates Hes and now in the national mu- J r refuse n 1r continue In its service: from commanding or directing or permitting any persem under the control of the salt Ge Sra: = seum here, had been financed by the n r any of them to int re with prevent byw threats, intimidations, fraud or vielence any persen from entering er continuiag = dye makers, having been prepared oe | he plaintiff. in any manner or in any way whatsoever by the use of threats of personal injury or intimidation or mt >: the: cticbatent canton En * ' langer or.thre: of violence « Lm nd. h ndering obstructing or interfering with any persen in the emptoy of the piaintift te } ai WATrtal Section ' ‘ by : Le and fr . , - be Violence or threats of violence in any manner with any person desiring t be employed ‘ompel or imduce by threats, intimidations, force or vielence or putting in fear or #48 The correspondence was between SSuges any of ‘the Ee > Se S. a ' r persons seeking employment with plaintiff so as to cause them to refuse to perform a7 ee Cant. O. E. Roberts Ir. and the a = erate Sag aoe fig, ting any person by threats, Mtimidations, force or vielence or suggestion of danger oF BHD ’ “ms 1 enterin » the em] C Ms rom trespassing or entering upon the grounds or premises of pinintiff fer the purpeee Dupont company, the National Ana- img ' ewit! hindering or eOefructin isiness or for the purpese of compelling by threats or intimidations, vicient or . li Puy Lis r . Liven danger any ef piaintiffs emprmevees to refuse or fail te perform their dutie * White imbers of men in sympathy with the said strike at each polnt of ingresé.and egress in the shops of plaintiff er in proximity te Siameates r here its present employes are requ! 0 work and from accosting piaintiff's empleyes as they go im and cut of thei? respective | C .Gold rk and by threats of personal injury or intimidation or force or Violence or putting in fear or su fons of danger img ust suade or intimidate or prevent said employes from entering upen their duties or continuing therein or from preventing any other ets 00 This is just one of a number of equaily pretty i} means from entering into ony Moan = Pil t : TSTRIET COTRT , roe C at ATRE ae re aay ae oe hand and offcial esai at my offce.in the City of Bast St. Leuls, th anid Deetrtee tite : fer Eastern Distrs a oo ef Tiiinoia) @igne : ARTUR w.. » aes ee Pt

Page 11

FRIDAY, gv LY 14, 1928. oer ra, 192 ST. LOURS POST-DISPATEH: — it i al has h : | 2 : . ) —> ff FoR BOY INFANT SOUGHT | has 2°. ot ee be | HAMES OF CHESTER COUPLE ARE ie = AT HTATLGHLUAATEUUUUNOLLHVUULUATALULLEUOUURRLULEL COO V4 VA c=) Cae Om & home with Roman ca-| USED WRONGLY ON LICENSE : SS Ries Bet sictesy Seeks Catholic ec ca tne Tach or cease ar (© W —1105-1107-1109 OLIVE SL * : he Ss) ' Eeeeer e premts. Anyone interested in adopting aa freien emcee ed nme! er- | : . for a boy, one year ol, | *@by is asked to call on Miss Hertha Carried Two Such Names. ao Kins: nickel 6 og a ‘oe "$145 3 . é Miller, general secretary of the | ith | be have died, is beinz! . . cs _ Two residents of Chester, Ill, with /f ts ha Children’s Aid, Vanol Building, their parents, were in Edwardsville rear view ‘mlue ee jidren's: Aid Society... Oliv , , 4 f by the Chik a #0 8 ete, er street and Vandevcenter av:-_| yesterday attempting to ascertain { A % ee we adopted Haste | - , 'why their names were used by two , FONT oe arrangements ca nbe made ee pe la ee he also wanted | other persons last Tuesday in ob- ) CO a al thing the Children’s Aid oF & number of Doys from 12 to 15 | taining a marriage license. N years of age, who are able to heip When residents of Chester read in _ | rds in temporary homes with the work on countr ] rage = : t c ae its we | ¥ piACES | the Post-Dispatch last Tuesday that =P | 2 Ne vy } > - ¢ Wie) ; SS Me Ss . Le ' eter parents, but thi child | near St. Louis. a marriage license had been issued “ r Fan emcee Will Make vie | wn ten feet gy Sp he e Maer C eae Z | passed three weeks in St. Louis, visit- |ing a sister. But the young persons rece! piers itag VTE Lh DWIT Bary tf? eh fe > tees 43 TUMARIROO PER RE IEE: REITER OF. SAT ORES RE RN 3 nk iat 0 Lite ee te ee TETRA A GN A Me RE RIN RN MERI A A TT Ce oT A TI TT aM ae ue a a Seed | DLPPRREDTALERERDELSGEPEROCRODUREOLRRELETL OAR EELDLSERELEREERELEOUETERODEDOUEERORERL ELLE ELAR Ee Abad LE A EE A TS TS A; A. tT ee Teh AS ne ERR SANAteAESNSRSSC ey Nites ett WhansitSheest aan teense 7 ete , “ee y " . | Properties. at Washington, III. , In | | June, 1921, he informed the bank | | Officials that he was considering re- | ADVERTISEMENT ——~ j contents nbsolutely from water, vermin, rate, thieves. It cost the | C omplete the Farm Loan Board at Washing- Govt. about $7. You get it for only . q LAA id with ropes, x r % clews, etc.; | ton. - - er back : adjusted one a i 1 minute. : stomach and iver trouble Made a a s ’ DYE PATENT DEAL Tr grouch of tne ] War sore at every inciuding my wife, and we quarre\led 4 CALLED GIGANTIC day since the wedding. She is « : 7 . ' op ih ll oe Ae ae = | FRAUD BY MOSES amended for my stomach tro uble, api taking it I have felt Mke a aN Continued from Page 10. My ae and I now get along ah | names id t is a simple, harroiess pr . m that removes the catarrhal ee 3 |Hne and Chemical Co. and other dye the intestinal tract and allavs the | . a ,; concerns. Of the E. L.. Dupont de mation which causes practically athe ¥ * h. liver and intestinal! ailments,-in- 7 Nemours Co., Senator Moses de- ing appendicitis One done pig iz @ _clared that the people, through ad- b or money refunded. Wolff-Wilson Lp : Co., dudge & Dolph: :3 stores), En- | vances from the Federal Treasury) Droz Co. (3 drug stores), Brow. — during the war, ‘“‘not only financed aghiy. Johnson Eros. Drug Co., ari cee Oe ; : . : uelerarertbee. 3. en "s e ic _the Duponts in the tremendous ex- DAY has been designated by us as EXCESS VALUE DAY during our JULY CAMPAIGN and we have made special efforts to make this ie day our JULY CAMPAIGN has thus far enjoyed! You will find every de wn agen my filled to overflowing with the most remarkable values in qu Furniture that you have ever been privileged to buy. We anticipate throngs of thrifty economical people tomorrow on for the convenience o customers 7 WE ARE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6:30 P. M. fT , ‘Profit by This Gt Underpricing ¢ Oil Stoves, Gas & Combination signing. He has been* recommended | by Illinois Senators for a place on) a = ~ . as ~ - ak ef , . RTM ON eet ae NR - e SELGUEEARGREUEROREALTALLORLERL ELUATE REECE ae - tee A 7. 5 AL — — » tension of their business, but were CONVERTS iwTE wTO rau size au ste oe CF ruts 8273... BED- DAVENETTE SUITE $105 | a 9-PC_ DAVENETTE SUITE Here is an offering that will attract great numbers of ee en ies gy gg Se Our determination to make July one of our biggest and busiest magnificent velour cane Bed-Davenette Suite (that -§ nee F iepeonrae oy ages me ee yA ten Bat i oe cludes a davenette that can be instantly converted into handsem a o | also mulcted by the Duponts to an i ers rts extent which enabled the company to increase its plant value to an ad- ae mitted $220,000,000, while at the oc valine. same time taking out net profits White ribbed, which in one year amounted to navy style— $129,000,000." He charged also that t the biggest of the $99,250,000 advanced to the ae . NO. value in the Duponts during the war there re- Amalgamated Sheet Metal fig Z mained “unrecouped” on July 1. en of America, Martin - 1 1922, $35,000,000. ed, RAL C. St ven, an : » Wizard Toilet Soap. 3 3 for Charges as to Monopoly. C. M. MeKieroy. —p k Ayers, inate: halves in heavy syrup; big 21, size can The Senator asserted that the Du- ; 0. M. Miller, P. F. | i We Williamson, Cc. F. Jones. |) Me Kellogg’s Famous Fruit Jellies; assorted varieties..10c [J Ponts and the National Analine and Blunk, W. H. Blunk, W, *. . | al, Chemical Co. constituted the monop- eph Conrad. D. B. Spencer, a pcan Gorman’ Ss Salmon ; oval can, special . Soa ag 5) Olistic features of the dye industry in Handerf, JG. Clements Wrealilli; quart Mason jar; Lucky Boy Brand...... this country and that the Dupont! ; . Kh, eBride , ; ) of heed McKinley. Cheate “eeemuine U. §. Navy Aluminum Plates ose company, aside from entering into Se AT arial 4 hit Navy Pants a contract with Levenstein Ltd., a Yefendants. ossbar British concern, to divide the world | Defendants ) en's $1 Athletic Union Suits; durable, white cr Stay ius of eictr apen, teen ooeane | ! a | aiso to enter into a world agreement piring, agreeing. or arrang , Ju Blankets : new, heavy - | with the Badische company, the) nd affidavits in connection q : & Dress Boots; used by men and women for hiking §@ | chief producer of dyes, which, with | tes District Court for the |the G , | icrore noticé can be ecrvel. am riding; sizes 5 to 11. Formerly $18; now $9.90 9s monde ge meek we aaaed, blence are being perpetrated | en's $2.50 Clifton Bal. White Outing Shoes , p s the bogie d that such persons bn men of the dye works” since the agi- he employes of compia@inan + ie ce tation for an embargo was started. rit 9 oc ne ee iereapred and de: |] A WEFIGERS TRUNK | Genuine 90c cea After the Badische company de- | = Fin) ; a clined to enter into the agreement. oe Bo msarpepys | » ged $ LO Cc K Ee RS ad x K. we: | Senator Moses said, the Dupont =e narvaataar or arranging — s P | company had submitted a proposal g.. Camper, Autoist and Vaca- |*Vacuum packed nO tu the American trade Consul in art of the Unitéd States for | ; & should have one of these splen- . Hs China “that his office should at- State of I}linois, in said Dis- | | — lockers. They cost COFFEE Lea ORES | : tempt to effect an arrangement if any there may be why the 4 | wy ‘ z ble injury. being caused t° 4 ; Ear REC. | whereby the Chinese Government Fe. pending the beuring, re- JM would confiscate 18,000 trade marks the Court and the plaintiff E 1. 1 7 | held by the Germans for dyes mar- . gy get ag tea en ihe 3- lb. a | keted in China and form a _ joint ry | Chinese company or an American- ir persons affiliated, acting- [_ ogg British, company to license these er interfering with, sow ge 4 4 | nuine trade marks from the Chinese Gov- mnduct or operation of ar .- = nuine | ernment.” ence from entering into © -_— : destrvy, hinder or iatarser’ ee ge T | Senator Moses added that for ting to compel or induce PY arine More than a year he had heard ‘contro! of the said defend- am | , r ee. Introduction te the farmer, werk- nothing of the imperialistic plans of TMU _ viece Davenette Suite at the low price of only 866. = oO rane A Paget oe yo ob. sg Samana ays one B.. of davenette (that epens inte a full-sized, comfortable etructed of genuine c P hal d la rm rocker. Sturdily constructed splendidly upholstered in beautiful patterns of tapestries. bed), large armehair an rge a y ly finished. Outfit your living room with a beautiful new Suite and at and handsomely Mnisbe the same time add an extra bedroom to your home by buying this ex- quisite velour cane Bed-Davenport Suite. ue see EI cen | ie HO Yosses OX ancl i ig as aie Hutt ormance of his duties or i ee ¥ These aplendid rec. garments need pring or continuing ea . e 3 : f ingman mechanic. Their superior the Duponts in Europe or in the ‘ BU Me 7° Serta ctniertty tn coing . | quality and dur du y | Orient, and that the probability that ng to be employed ae * on Gs : by millions sks gon have meg to the ag in fear or suggestion . 3 ground” was supported “by the : , i} ei ' id efor to. perform ar CT enoe 4 0 PS Special, 98c and | pressure the Duponts now are mak- ff for the purpose of inteT- Gio , ing” for a dye embargo “in order oo owe rT ae oa He 4 — OH, BOY! PICNIC that they might mulct from Ameri- es AR BUK at ro 4 Cordovan atRr- ) ° F putting in fear or sugges- & oz can consumers the funds which they ch employees, or compelling ie | er. Bowes Sete, have found themselves unable to the employment; and from Gf . Gzcciient Value, take from war-stricken Europeans mito do or cause te be done sa *? or causing to be assembl or simple-minded Orientals. imity to plaintiff's property >>. one nl theit respective places Of § ; These delicious, Pichoicest mater- i ADVEETISEMENT Seager pstovapting. — Ra . "% = abtainable. They add a delicious @ ng any other ey ar the Ba én y opts 2. 4 : } : . Fiegwinr36c valves Try Wonderful : ny manner (aR or te | 4 aa “ods | y i ny | jare ‘Kora-Konia for Baby’ S Prickly Heat | art n eys See = oe | | | mo longer unless within cal | . y: “reciteé tm the estraining a ic “a 2 t A r | a wonde + ~ ; eee wee wb baconsygn' plone me “| { Wa sh i119 ‘O} 8 | v. , if - ut Gh le §=pric considerably ' con Terms: / URNIT ' URE t MUSICA INS | RUPEN 24 | Sata owe A ee ee %, Pad : And Cig. | H fsa ‘ ~ a iy gl Saeeier ab as te In $1 .00 a | , T , by District, an ‘tik. day of Tuy | ; / e A: , : ee Se Se Se en. four Kas Week 1105-1107-1109 OLIVE 3 ® oak ' me w. CHARLES, chee ; oS 9 Washinoton VY. | . 2 | on four seam es cooking ® x : - ae a — , TETUGPAGEER TEE CE LEE MEREUOOUURREROELE TREC EUEDEEA POLE CRLEE LEE UEEE! ne ee em mam, . ae + " . ; ’ peiteritt $45.00 Handsome Axminster Rugs $99 75 * Room size, in effective patterns... .. 214 = $54.75 Real Wiltana Velvet Rugs $39 S50 Bed Outfit. sss Room size; an array of magnificent designs and patterns. bl COMPRISES Ft it i SIZE BRASS BED, 50-LB. THIS $39.75 FELT MATTRESS AND EXCELLENT SPRING! Just FIVE-PI ECE The generous demand for these exceptional Brass Bes & Outfits ~ em Cabinet Gas Ra e ge you to take p pt uction and place in teed ae BREA KFAST oer Steele outtit ‘comariets full-size b .¢ epring and por Pt c AMPAIGN re fortable 50-Ib. roll-edge felt mattress. . herful her, @ hand laete, fer only , fered, while the limited quantity on . SET : a >. white ’ panel even door. a Seo : t* spams | 258) A, mate MODEL is x “mR” cour by S nny offering is IA. ~— five-plece Breakf Set which we are fea- turing at the extreme- ly low price of only $27.50, Com — rop-leaf table and four round-back chairs. Handsomely decorated i» [ beautifal enamel colors. $5 WN Saeaetec ren $150 ALL-BLUE PORCELAIN rv TTILILi Z COMBINATION 6:30 P. M. sia — 3 , S5ssssse0: 7 ; site a i ee ee Poateteity sweet or Sour. UM a = - — te enter into serv y injury or eee ~~ ere 0 en Oa Poe tere Ait a 0.) Peet Pee eee eee Peewee oes ALIS a thea th ees ter tri cteees ss 2S Beier Ri cee eel tsar ore ase eet nagerereey RESELAELEET IIe) Toe titted S2OOO 4H LSR TSS aoc ns ree LTEE MUTETUTUTT TIT Te TTT TnTrrvvvnsvvvrUreTROTIFIN TUM pepeeenerte TL ve LLL

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4a bat de "mit ae pies ee need) ae ee ; - _) Bre Due ah ts tum ae, Lut Pras my ~~ ese; ck aoe at RL, RES =ts pen 3 - Se 6 by Alten IA -etblnge a Rais Nis habe Tero ie a en tee dint Pawn ‘ete, Ore = ae ~te the’ ae a > eo Thm ee RR NR apa 6 ee hts HAL Ba espns a _ a ” vn alae EP. of w. “ “? - ++ . ay "Os Aleit ba’ Ta aie " Pegged Si pk OI NE tale Dw ee ae ss ea grec tneerten en deinen inertial r — —_ _—) i a eer rer en ne 4. tre atte OP ATR RR ge rene conmyent Shed cularaaieias ye ee ey t : og ee Sets po , Y tg = , eee Ae $ 7 $ i = , ot sa a cal ° ne Oia rat aly rR NI om wg Oo th ers oo ee ee en Ta ha . LEON AO h PRE NE ON om a a et ee bt ag eeitidi te cncensediticnncdaa tematic ee ; ~~ g " ‘ Per : i +2 a eke 4s >: re A a a ee Cin AR AS LPO! NE Sate Ry SeniNattaes aie cane dai oa 0. tat a mmnlle » ~~ vow Rg eS ae aed age one re, ns 2 ~ enasteuees POA OOO ORE i TN ATE II. OE ORRIN A> RR ee - 2 eae Fee et ee ae EN AS 4 BP i ea " . ev Set: ‘2 “2ST LOUS POS1-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Dem octat and the Times Combined. and other cities wil participate sim- ultaneously. Cut in Home-Brew Explosion. The right hand of Sheriff Schnip- per of St. Clair County was lacerate yesterday when a bottle of beer con- fiscated at the home of Gottfried Lugge blew up in the laundry of «he county jail Sheriff Schnipper and Justice of the Peace Wangelin were ' pouring out 56 gallons of the home brew when the bottle burst. ior- se will of the people to end war “10 WORE WAR DEMONSTRATION =*" + > . - — riIs¢ oO iaSc ocean ae Lain. TO business room. +} a se at also that a downtown stati or suburban hat radical cha jutings and freight hand! passenger ing both . East St. Louis Col. Eads” account f the location of the I i Jonah said. He sa _ o*+ 2 with re?f- _ was chosen erence to the Levee steamboat traffi- , “wea Teor ,OCatION purpose ‘Roads meee in to ‘Pas. Wilkinson, chairman of th: ninals committee, in opening the said that im dealing with traffic problems, the committee had -— 3 > ‘+ : AF = we« nei | > = i! og es = ' 5 --s “ J a = Lal = «as straighten >on. He said it the railroads. not " - > es eet es CONnS(UTUCTIO > On *? an 3 the bridge situati Ye . a plan for the approaches as the require He said rr ot + 2 +e & . . ?% _ Jonah. whose taix was ‘ lantern slides of mapas ss? + - mh ograpnhs. now t2 [es a he said, freight frorm } ered in Dallas W ‘ id Cire uitous Route Shown. ' by maps the cire llowed —. * g the ould be sub- i. x jacvlures my? -* Washington Taney wouhkhi immoke. Faxes ‘7 ° iioon ry BRIDE 6CT HUSBAND INTO Ja”? AND NOW CAN'T GET HIM OUT § Mrs. Agnes “ Cole man Had Him irres‘ed on Wife \handonment Charge on St-pfather’s« Lddwice. Vire iznes M. C ee , a bride of TY ’ . iif iad i. Ls rears MTT ee 7y weeks who ar ° ie opringtfield nage cats UNnGIing out that it ie sband yesterday from easier san to get him out Mrs. Coleman was Married te Ar ‘hur Cc.leman. ?4 i years oid. former May 26. Her stepfather. Pickel, disapproved ef the nase and went away to Kane: as taking the bride’s mother with soidier, reorge

, t "Tig la«dy whi » eleated to hold them a sie faye. Mrs. idee fi: mally came to The, and ex- | nges be made in Road St. Louis and asked the police to re-| lease Arthur. But they could not do’ without authority from Spring- | field, ales has not been received. Mrs. Coleman is the guest of the police matron. that Woman to Oppose Nat Goldstein. Mrs. Dollie A. Leth, 279% Baldwin street. will oppose sae OS canZtidate for city co mitteem from aes [Ward, it was announced yesterday | who is 7 . at the meeting of the Nineteenth | made an add Ward Republican Women’s Organi- ner. candidate gation at 1414 North Grand beoule- Circeit Judge. am vard. Her name will have to be tin. Justice of ‘written on the ballot. Mrs. Loch, | also spoke. Nat Goldstein as the Ni neteenih --.. Store Open Every Saturday Until 6:30 P. M. As Usual THE HOT-WEATHER SUIT SENSATIO THE SEASON! Here is only one of the many ttems this semi-annual ‘‘Out-They-Go”’ mendously popular. Not only on this item are the tavings unusual, but on article in the store, the savings are pre Investigate. Compare! You'll be surpra vou find how much money this store” saves you. Come tomorrew, Saturday open until 6:30 p. m., as usual. Suits of genuine Palm Beach cloth, im or dark suit patterns. and form-fitting styles. Also “rich, ae mohairs in popular stripe solid shades. All sizes up te 50 ing stouts. Choice, Saturday, at MEN'S AND YOUNG MENS FINEST TROPICAL WORSTED § IMPORTED MOHAIR S demonstrat.on of our un- dersPiling ower: ‘7a ents fulle $38. at this sperctail Finest trepical worsteds > newest patterns, beaut: f y tailored and are trffmamed with fine silk. Imported menhairs in shadow stripes, pencil stripes and solid ecolers. Sleeves lined. Trousers reinforced in seats and knees. All siges A Trea! ree TS : Out They Go at 60c on the $1.06 All Men’ s $2. 00 oer ca ssimeres hey terns. Aliso a oe , ._. rants. in tan spectal iot — a All siz 20 chaki 7e38 fren? a ° 52 waist In our Monev-Sav- ing Baseme ne All Men’s $3.25 moe weil-weertng r=teris Strong casecimeres, heviots and ome- — GaAs ~*~ patterns Im and oO? aa W aft. “aving » oeuseane gee ae Sizes In our Money- All Men’s $5.00 Pants ye at af il all-weool serges, in Im our Money -Saving V vi All Men’s $6.50 Pants Made of excellent all-woel mate- riais. Pemeii-stripe wors teds. a ler inneis, str'red and heviots. seft-finished cas- 5 J °o genuine Palm Sizes 728 to 30 waist...... All Men’s $8.00 Pants Mine woolens in newest suit patterns. including cassimeres, " worstecds, velours and tweeds: finest mohairs in dark colers, soft weave ' to 32 waist. All Men’s $10.00 Pants Made of finest in fas- eign and domestic weaves. Su- perbly hand-tajlored. Beautiful ‘uit patterns ip all the newest coil- orings ram 298to 52 waist. w oolens, - 2 wes f=} CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. 3 tag in The division in t Cty Committee, bet ‘ger and Brewster fo ‘ a acortal contest, point where noses ca Cireult Clerk Golds as the head of the B the commit members ef the col him. 8 ; ne ttl -

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VORSTED SUITS! s FRIDAY, - JULY Me iie2. ho is president of the ail de an address. Anthony. ; r, candidate for noming uit Judge, are Claude nm, Justice of the BO spoke. Peace . . - ee es ST. —— FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 14, PAGES 316. ual SPOMIMITTEE SPLIT > SERATORSHP Ket Goldstein Believed to Be Following Advice of _ Spencer in Urging Indorse- ment of Brewster. By CURTIS A. BETTS. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. GALLATIN, Mo., July 'mer Gov. Dockery became actively “VOTE ON \. THE PLAN engaged in the senatorial campaign | CONSIDERED UNLIKELY yesterday when he introduced Breckinridge Long to an audie in | g E nee *)\ was said by disinterested persons to ibe slightly " Probably Six Members for sided at the Long meeting in Gal- | E | Jamesport in the afternoon and pre- % latin last night. _ Proctor, One for Sacks Although known to his friends as | q 4 Several So Far ite] | a Long supporter and opposed to the | his speeches in Monroe County the The situation in Da- | | renomination of Senator Reed, Be a . pe a he \_ ‘? The division inthe Republican Mew Committee, between the Proc- ier and Brewster followings in the Seenatorial contest, is reaching a anint where noses can be counted. © Olreutt Clerk Goldstein is regarded ' @ the head of the Brewster follow- | in the committee. His belief | het He can swing a majority of his | tes for Brewster was shown by | Epona. which he made at the wweter dinner Tuesday night, thar 4 pepeenittoe should vote on an in- do nt of a full slate of candi- e ‘trom Senator down. in this stand, Goldstein is pe- F uoves to have the support and ad- ' vice of Senator Spencer. It is not | expected, however, that Senator | Bpencer will make an open expres- ‘gion of his preference as between \ Brewster and Proctor. Spencer thus "far has limited himself to arguing ' that the candidate should be chosen ' from outside, thus placing himself : against Attorney-General Barrett My and William Sacks. _ Some Committeemen for Proctor. Wayor Kiel, supporting Proctor - open has several of the city hall es of the committee behind not been active in the campaign. His public appearance is expected by Long’s supporters to be an answer to that portion | State, in which Reed has sought to Same position. Reed and “Old War Horses.” tion to the mocracy,” Senator Stone, he was the only fight the battles of the Democratic party.’ Dockery was a supporter of Reed in 1910, when Reed opposed | former Gov. Francis for the sena-'| torial nomination, and again in 1916, | tion that Reed “has misrepresent- inated.” ln introducing Long !n Jamesport, | Reed. He merely said that Long) many items that makes J They-Go”’ Sale so tre only on this particular § sual, but on every single & vings are proportionate. F you'll be surprised when ¥ ney this store actually: rrow, Saturday. Store usual. a h cloth, in light ed upon “not to misrepresent the Democratic party.” committeeman, William Hu- Meeting at Gallatin. ine. of the Seventh Ward, has an- nounced himself for Sacks. He ways Sacks’ wine and beer platform has won the approval of many vot- ome in his ward. Other committee- “Men may Sacks may carry their ‘wards, but they do not feel at lib- | ety to indorse him, the committee _ having gone on record officially to | the effect that the candidate should “geome from outside St. Louis. pautif ly tailored— ' Those members who are regarded Ss , conservative . 7. eo ibaa ropes — , : : @ mar n, Ww Ss openly r Also rich, silky _ Proctor, though he attended the be patterns and in . = er dinner; Gus Oetting, N. A. up to 50 chest, includ- 7 Polito, F. W. Pape, L. J. Becker - : . and probably Anton Schuler. ay, at $9.45 ’ Those who are considered as being /Brewster are Goldstein, Gabe h, Walter Bischof, Louis (Tub) er, “Bobby” Moore, Elmer | | B. E. Butler and probably J. EK. Johnson. ' MOHAIR SUITS! ts Some Are Non-Committal. | ' Other members of the committec, yme of them candidates for elective and most of them seeking r-- “A man’s lature for several terms. fitness for legislative office, said, ‘‘is determined by his ability to ingness to carry out their will. “In practically every ip the people has failed to properly de- termine their will on a big public their will, he has been defeated when next he presented himself for office. who elected out the will of those this campaign. Many other things have been brought in and talked about in an effort to conceal the is- OUNG MEN'S ‘through the smoke clouds which have been rolled up. They will not be influenced by the irony, the sa-- casm and the oratory. They es. Reed repeatedly has called atten-| Tuggle | determine the will of the people he. is sent to represent and by his will-| instance in. history in which a representative of ; to be question or has refused to carry out. ‘Former Silane hile Ache i in St. Louis- an’s Campaign—Reed Has Given Impression His and Dockery’ S Wiews ‘Were Alike. 14.—For- | | previous day. Dockery, because of ill health, had vorable to Long, though Reed of Reed’s | ‘speech delivered generally over the) convey the idea that he and Dock- | ery viewed public questions from the | Hoover, but that there had not been at any time a strong movement to- | .of the all the windows, doorways and avail- | | which ' though the Senator’s audience more selves, and they are vote.” Long's audience last particularly enthusiastic tive. It overflowed the Daviess County night was and atten- courtroom courthouse, corridors within and able space in the hearing distance being occupied, larger than the audience heard Reed Monday night, than filled the courtroom. Long’s speech differed little from viess County seemingly is very fa- nar made some gains here within last month or so. general acquaintance among the farmers of the county said yesterday by about among them his speech ‘ward Reed. ! but this year he had taken the posi- | i } / Dockery had nothing to say about | the Democratic primary. was a Democrat who could be count-_ To- considerable, and windows, but is that Long will carry the county A Republican, local politics and who expressed himself, as vely friendly to Reed, said that, judging ‘from the general talk heard throughout the county, Long would carry the county ed” the big body of Democrats of /| one. Missouri and should not be renom-| Forecasts of Vote. It is probable there will be in the neighborhood of 2500 votes cast in Robert J. Ball, editor of the Gallatin Demo- crat, which is supporting Long, said he did not believe Reed would get more than 250 votes in the county. | Ball, Long last night was introduced by | Long camp. Floyd S. Tuggle, a farmer of Davi2ss | County, and a member of the Legis- | he thought the Reed vote might be as high as 600, however, is very active in the The Republican referred to sail but that he could not see how it could go above thai figure. Long speaks tonight in Jefferson | Warrens- | City, burg. Reed is now campaigning in north- west Missouri also. He is scheduled in Maryville today, and in Plattsburg and Marshall tomorrow. When in Gallatin lest Sunday, ar- and Saturday in ‘ranging for Reed's meeting, Joe Tall large wager for the average small- | | rin, ington him. That is the principal issue of | 'which is his own sue, but the people, I am sure, see. _of Clark County offered to bet from | $1000 to $25, ‘Senator Reed has failed to carry. 000 that Reed would be nominated. Even $1000 is a rather town of Missouri, but it was taken, and Tall drew a draft on J. S. Tall, name, and whose address was given in the draft as 703 Frisco Building, St. Louis, which is the office of Sam Lazarus, an _active Reed supporter and contribu- | of local tor to the Reed campaign fund. have | $1000 was divided among a number Long supporters. Section to the committee, are unde- reasoned the matter out for them- i or non-committal so far. It is believed that Sacks may get the Fever ita est enon” QHUPP TELLS REED tik af William Meisineer and Dr. A. | It does not appear that a majority | [ae te committee favors Goldstein's an for a vote of the committee on | “the senatorial contest. But several | ‘ the committee, including the) hn, favor the making of a 8 on local candidates. 4 | Sylvester Wells of Kansas =uy is in St. Louis for several days t at meetings of women in @ interest of Brewster's candidacy. | Most of the committeemen do not! i ready to accept the Bar Asso-— @iation’s selection of nine candidates'| f circuit judgeships. Judges Tay- of, Davis and Hamilton appear to. ie soceptable to the committeemen |* Mmeraily. They have the Bar As-. Miation indorsement. Alderman Ttz and H. A. Rosskopf, also by the Bar Association, to be acceptable to the com- nen. But opposition has been _ é by individual members, ®© Judge Calhoun, Judge Klene, G. *. Haid and C. O. Pearcy, the other Dry Leader Replies to Question Intended to Show He Is Not Good Democrat. Senator Reed has asked the Rev. Ww. Cc. Shupp, superintendent of the |Missouri Anti-Saloon League, wheth- er, if Reed is Senate in the Democratic primary, Shupp will vote for him. Supt. Shupp, in reply, will not. “T don't think the question needs says he a Post-Dispatch reporter, ‘‘for Reed is not going to be nominated. How- ever, I will say that, if he should he minated, the league will be solid- = the Bar Association in-| ng against him, on his wet record in ‘the Senate, and that I shall scratch him. I am a Democrat, and would prefer to vote a straight Democratic ticket, but I would not vote for Reed.” Purpose of Reed’s Question. The purpose of was to indicate that Shupp is not a good Democrat, and that his argu- ments against the nomination of Other Strongly Favored. ates not having the Bar) ion indorsement, who are strongly by certain commit- ® members, are Judge Falken- ir, E.G. Ossing, A. B. Frey and B. Grodzki. Chairman is backing Ossing, as is "man Bader. Goldstein favors 8%, who has the Twenty-fifth , Organization indorsement; eis) is backing Judge Falken- ier, and Grodzki has the Twenty- m Ward organization indorse- crats who expect to vote the party ticket, whoever is nominated. Supt. Shupp said also, regarding the demand of Reed and Judge Henry ay ‘to take sides in the col- contest, if they see any that Collector Koeln can for renomination. Hubele » ‘ar M. Slater oe tt Koeln, and some of § ®' budget for last year was $38,600. ‘Workers in the Sevent ath “f ir Going organization work league's finances was an incident of . L. Salisbury. Others who the doin in the opposition to | troversy, which is still being carried h have been held back, thus | on in the form of daily letters or bY Mayor Kiel’s attitude, which | platform utterances. to Koeln. There is some | The Free Rent Matter. that the Mayor will| Anoher theme which has San open announcement on this league gave its members all information they desired as to the league's receipts and expenditures. } oe ’ WOULDN'T SUPPORT HIN / who, — —— LP wet” candidate for the Republizan nomination, in “forget- ting’’ to collect two months’ rent from the Anti-Saloon League, for its | : , | determination and command of him- self and his subject exhibited by. quarters in Sacks’ Victoria Building, at a time when the league was short of funds. Supt. Shupp today repeated former statement that Sacks, in nis lapse of memory as to the leagues rent, as he believed, would be to pay in future, and that any busi- ness man might do the same. “The Anti-Saloon League does not in any way favor Sacks’ candidacy.” Shupp declared. ‘“‘He its a wet. and the league is against him. Knows this, but he knows also that nominated for the he himself needs 75.000 to 100,000 wet Republicans voting for him in answering.” said Shupp yesterday to_ the primary, if he is to have even a chance of winning. He those votes are going to Sacks. and he is fishing desperately for them.” Priest's Letter to Sacks. Judge Priest has written to Sac ks, chiefly about the list of alleged con- tributors to the Anti-Saloon League, which Priest gave out last week, and | indorsed the borus list, Reed's question | which has been shown to be spui- | ous. Priest accuses Sacks of having | and of hav- ing endeavored to exchange it for the mailing list of the Association Opposed to the Prohibition Amend- ment, of which Priest is president. He said the list was printed at Sack; instance, and that Sacks promised to |} pay for it. | Priest writes to Sacks, “ former | S. Priest for publicity | tice. and speaks reprovingly of those | of contributions to the league's sup- deere port, that the published audit of the | the | are onteiy | ‘He has said that the league's entire | Senate Agricultural The demand for publicity for the | | Ry the Priest-Shupp-Reed-Sacks con-. plan of Senator McNa ry bean. ; “You seem to have an idea.”’ that the onlv Reed should not appeal to Demo- necessary qualification for a Senator | ‘is to have money, have money and are willing to spend | \it for him.” and friends who He proceeds to quoe Cicero on the evils of money in poll- who “have absndoned all concern rer and Christianity, and are | worshipping .mammon.” FEDERAL CROP INSURANCE PLAN dorses Proposal for Inquiry. Aseociated Prensa WASHINGTON, July 14 Republican. Oregon, for investigation by a eongressional commission of the pos- sibility of providing Government crop insurance for farmers was ap- joint dwelt upon in that controversy has| proved yesterday by the Senate Agri- been the action * William Sacks, ' cultural Committee. prepared to the | Persons having a | President's Proposal.” Says: 'gingular lack Three months ago one heard vir- | “old war horses of de-/; tually no Reed talk in Gallatin. Gov. | day one hears Dockery, Champ Clark and himself, | thete are many and has said that as Stone and Clark /in merchants’ show were dead and Dockery in ill health! the most reliable information here | one remaining “to | | at least two to one. | well informed on Reed photographs. four or five to | | ply stake are to be compromised. The | his | was merely favoring a tenant | able | will and clarity |ently Reed | is afraid | | unity. i'what might have been. cient to note that a week previous ithe coal operators offered a plan to. which they were fully empowered to | ‘commit the bituminous coal indus- | - igeven years after he had remove Judge | ine: Committee In- | The ‘domineering tabor country has patiently subjected it- it- MPPUBLIAN CITY ‘DOCKERY INTRODUCES LONG FDITORIAL ASSALS SACKS MOUNTS AT ONE MEETING, PRESIDES AT ANOTHER FOR HIM HARDING'S PLAN WET STEED AND IN COAL STRIKE CHARGES ENEMY Coal Age, a New York Trade Publication, Charges Lack of Courage to Federal Ad- ministration. “SITUATION DEMANDS ACTION, NOT DELAY” Harding Asks Operators to Surrender to Campaign of Terrorism, Massacre and Intimidation, It Says. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, coal situation yes- caption: “The the the on terday under best intentions but with of courage and with “With the perception of its course, tration at Washington has hope- lessly befuddled the coal problem. Firm and deflant at Marion on July but dim quences the adminis- 4, the President returns benign and | on | Washington and July 10 avers that public interest requires that the coal operators grant the demands of the United Mine Workers. There has been no benevolent to parallel to this since the passage of | ‘the Adamson law six years ago. “The situation with respect to sup- of coal demands action, not delay. The solution offered by President is no solution at all. It can and will only postpone the day of peaceful resumption of coal] min- | over the coming the principles at The operators are asked to surrender to the campaign of intimidation, ter- rorism and massacre that has char- acterized the union's conduct in this strike. “Must this country such a price? In a panic of coal, ing. shortage have coal at Wages the Fundamental Issue. “The fundamental issue in this strike is and has been the reduction ' of union coal-mine labor’s wages, in with the same principles that prompted its war and post- wartime inflation. To prevent such a reduction, the United Mine Work- ers have wielded the big stick of a nation-wide strike—they have exert- ed the full economic pressure of conformity 'their organization. “Hands dripping red from Her- is the union invited to Wash- and told that coai produc- tion is going to be resumed at what- ever mines and by whatever miners choose to work? No. On the con- trary, in the most polite, hospitable manner they are invited to go to work at the scale of wages that they are striking to maintain. “Knowledge and courage com- mand respect. Who, even among the that eventful Thanksgiving eve of 1919 at the Red Cross Building in Washington, but admired the grit, Dr. Garfield when he told the min- ers they could have a 14-per-cent wage increase and not the 60 per cent they demanded nor the $1 per cent offered by the Secretary of Labor? “Operators Must Take Punishment.” “The present emergency calls for another exhibition of indomitable of purpose. Appar- operators must this time and the supply the stamina to the United Mine Workers. They have the brains, they have the ner- ception of the issues to carry through if they but maintain their “It is wholly idle to speculate cn _try—a plan embracing essentially ev- jery point for which the administra- The »nlan substitute field, a It pro- | tion had taken a stand. ‘offered the miners is a for the central competitive new grouping of districts. vided arbitration boards to settle ap- | _peals conferences of collective bargainers. | arising from tangles in the This plan was lacking only in not providing a basis for immediate re- sumption of work. Precedent for determination by an administrative officer of the Governme:a of proper and suitable wage emergency was set by Dr. Garfield in (1919. If the administration had a spark of conviction on the economic vessity of liquidation «2 post-war peak wages it could have accepted the operators’ concessions coupled with an ultimatum to the union on wages. The data essential for such a determination are as accessible now as in 1919. Harding Proposal Opposed. “For the operators President Harding's be not only to surrender points for which they stand, but to abandon to the rapaciiv of a monopols to agree to proposal would the have taken a the country strengthened, The on Coutinged on Page 16. \ July 14.—Coal Age, | of New York, released the following | | editorial | William Sacks of St. that Reed had gained some suppcrt | ‘ride The editorial] | of the conse- | ‘four of Sack’s Lieutenant-Governor McKinley, the | ' felt the United Mine Workers present on) ship ‘and declared that if the take the, 'punishment that attends opposition «eter, | myself,” It is suffi- | ‘ef occurrences in which Brewster's | by’ the | paid, | fail. scales In such an | St. Louisan Says at Capital He Is Only Man in Race. Flat-Footedly for a Modifi- cation of Dry Law. SENATOR REED IS “DODGING ISSUE” | Republican Senatorial Con- test Has Narrowed Down ‘for the two nominations to Division (2. Three Republican candidates filed | to Brewster and Himself, He Declares. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Juiy Louis, who will Light Wine and Beer in the Republican United States senatorial | trials at the primary, Aug. 1, gave his mount a wogkout before the Cap- itol Republican Club last night an] lusty to the and handlers. Four to six hundred railbirds were clustered on the Capitol steps when Sacks came on under the guidance of Warren- | I With an unexpired term. ~ ; | r ’ = uisail!) senator from the Thirty-second Dis | trict, of Miss Millicent Fricke. ton, a member of the club. little hesitation, the St. took up the cases of the rivals e- ferred to and in rapid succession blows fell on Senator Reed, then on opponents, former Stace Senator Proctor,:. Attorney-Gene~.] Barrett and R. R. Brewster, John H. Parker having been either over- looked or ignored, after which Goy. Hyde, the Kansas City Star, Walter S. Dickey and former Gov. riding crop. Finally, Sacks gave a leg up and was off on Light Wine and Beer. Sacks, who said he was the only |candidate in ‘the field on either side who has declared flat-footedly for | a modification of the Volstead lav, Reed, who hnys was trying to that issue,” complained “dodged the steal the Sacks’ tical trick. Reed Attacked on Dry Issue. “Senator Reed is trying to put te in the position of having supported the so-called Anti-Saloon League, because I held up two months’ rent for it, although I am not in sympathy with it nor have I contributed to it,” he said. “Why doesn't the Senator ‘ay whether he is in favor of modifyiag the Volstead law, and elected to the Senate he will do his utmost to bring about its modifica- tion? Or why doesn’t he quit trying to put me in the attitude of strad- dling the situation? It’s because some of his followers hope to get wet Re- publicans in St. Louis over into he Democratic primary to vote for hin Predicts Reed Will Be Fooled. “But he will be badly fooled. The Republicans at Washington taken it up, and we will of the party any Republicans who get off their own side on primary day. Stepping into his rivals, Sacks dis- posed of McKinley with a sentence while at first he looked “he no longer is a saying that. like a contender, factor.” Proctor Sacks said. rett, whom he cover too much also is losing ground, (Getting around to accused of “trying to ground with too many short sentences,” he said. Bar- rett is wrong in speaking against subsidies, which Sacks favors, Attornery- General is elected to the Senate Mis- souri Republicans will have sent an jar- insurgent there. “Race Narrowed Down to Two.” Finally Sacks conceded that the race has “narrowed down to Prew- the boss-made candidate, and proceeding to recount some of the history, recently well-aired, party loyalty has been challenged. “Brewster's candidacy was launched by former Gov. Hadley, his citizenship to another state. and Kansas City Star,” Sacks “and subsequently Walter Dickey annexed@himself, as did our Governor and Babler. “Hyde Plays Hide-and-Seek.” ‘This unnatural alliance of bosses cannot endure. There are no ties of interest or sympathy and it must Our good Governor is going contrary to his statements, using the futi power of his appointees, Sate expense, and leaving pothing undone for Brewster. Hyde is play- ing hide-and-seek, pushing his em- ployes in for Brewster with one bend, but holding other up to deny that he is taking any part in the race. I want him out in the open, for if he would make speeches for Brewster he would cost the lat- ter five votes for every one he made the todo Kansas City Star and Waiter Dickey tried to run 4 campaign last spring in Kansas City. They named » candidate for Mayor and then they ed out their star performer and spotlight on his. And they Cisastrous lesaon the this State has trout put the got the most Republican party in had in years.” Sacks then gave his version of how Dickey and Brewster had come .the Missouri Supreme Court are to) | will go to the two other candidates. | 14.— | these contestants are given here; also | ‘facts as to the two contestants for the) , . | Democratic nomination for State Su-| had occasion to lay about him right | damage of rival riders | Hadley | ” compensation act, now suspended by | | eral | ‘trying to obtain enactments of this thunder by a poli-| (1912. | Prosecuting Attorney ‘sion, Attorney-General 1892-96. pres- and a half. whether i:f | 'by majority have | read out | mission. |short term as | persons.” FACTS ABOUT CANDIDATES FOR JUDGESHIPS OF THE MISSOURI SUPREME COURT No Democratic Contest for the Nomination to Division 1 and No Republican Contest for: Two Places in Division 2. — | Three candidates for judgeships of) Court of the ‘Twenty-fifth Circuit, | under appointment by Gov. Fo'k in | | 1907. He has practiced law for many | be named by each party in its Pri-| | cars. | | mary Aug. 1. Under the law, Judges John Moses Dawson, Kahoka, was _of the Supreme Court are elected by an Assistant Attorney-General un- divisions, and the voters are to nomi-| der Elliott W. Major. Has praciiced nate and elect, this year, one Judge, law in Northeast Missouri for many | of Division 1, and two Judges of Di-| years. In 1914 he sought the Dem- | vision 2. of the Supreme Court. _ocratic nomination for United States | There is no Democratic contest for Senator against Senator Stone, re- the nomination to Diviaion 1, ené| jones. rogepeg ee against 184,730 ontest | or Stone wson's name some-| there is now no Republican ¢ times is confused with that of Cir- | cuit Judge John Morgan Dawson of for that division, but one of these, | | Maryville, Judge of the Fourth Cir- S. F. O’Fallon, died after the filing | © ult. In 1920 John Moses Dawson time ended, so that the nominations) sought the Democratic nomination ’ for an unexpired term in Division a are | 0. 1 of the Supreme Court, being perros a that | defeated by William T. Ragland in ae A gay . M. Bowker, Nevada. Has teen saiadibtaliad law since 1886. Member of the State Senate from the Twen- tieth District since 1918. Hopkins B. Shain, Sedalia, Judge | of the Thirtieth Judicial Circuit for | 12 years. Former teacher; admitted | to bar in 1885; practiced in Kansas City, Shelbyville and Sedalia: ele <- (ed Circuit Judge in 1910, re-elected Two Republican contesting for the nom party for Division 1, and eight Dem- | ocrats are seeking the two nomina- | tions for Division 2. Facts about) perintendent of Schools. SUPREME COURT, DIVISION 1. Republican. Conway Elder (incumbent), 1209) Walton avenue, St. Louis. Has served | lin 1916. nearly two years on the bench, hav-)| Tho in een elected in 1920 to serve out | ne 6 City. Previously State) I Speed Mosby, Jefferson State Beverage Inspector. _Lawyer, but his chief activities have | been as an officeholder. Former Deputy Clerk of the Supreme Court; majority of Republican lawyers vot-| .. aon attorney under Gov. Folk. ing in State Bar Association poll. | 1905-09; State Beer Inspector, 1913- Alroy 8. Phillips, 4772A Ashland | 19; and Beverage Inspector since avenue, St. Louis. Lawyer, was a | that time. Edits a weekly publica- member of the State Senate from the | tion Mosby’s Missouri Message, and Thirty-second District from 1910 tO) hag written several books. Mosby 1914, his term preceding Elder's. H@| yas president of the board of re- has been attorney for labor unions, | gents of Lincoln Institute, for ne- and was author of the workmen's) groes, and the purchase of 18 acres of land by the board, for $27,006, was the subject of inquiry by the last Legislature, Gov. Hydé terming the price “outrageous.” Suit is pend- character. ing for cancellation of transaction (No Democratic contest.) 'and return of money to the State. STPREME COURT, DIVISION 2. |The Beverage Department was in- (Two to Be Nominated.) vestigated last fall by Attorney-Ger- (No Republican Contest.) eral Barrett, who notified Mosby Robert F. Walker (incumbent),/| that he had learned that 11 of Mos- St Louis. Member of the court since! by’s deputy inspectors had pajded Admitted to bar in 1876; was! their expense accounts. The prose- of Morgan; cution of E. G. Davidson, a St. County, assistant Attorney-General, | Louis member of the Legislature, member Statutory Revision Commis-| who was political sponsor for two of the deputies, resulted from this tn- vestigation. After Barrett's first no- tification to him, Mosby had an in- vestigation made by a Jefferson City serving six years. Indorsed by the referendum. Was active in sev-) sessions of the Legislature in| of the State Bar Association and chairman of the Statutory tevision Commission, 1919. In- ident 1907 REPUBLIGANS IN SENATE SPLIT COTTON SCHEDULE INCREASED RATES - ON YARNS REJECTED Dye Embargo Provision of Measure Up Today With Another Vigorous Fight Forecast. By the Associated Press. wo WASHINGTON, July 14.—-The first real split in Republican Senate ranks over the administration tariff bill came yesterday @uring consider- ation of the cotton schedule, with a result that 19 committee amend- ments proposing increased rates on various kinds of yarns and on sliver and roving were rejected as fast as they were reached. The majority op- position was led by Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin, and reached its maxi- mum strength on the first roll call, 12 Republicans opposing the com- mittee rate on a roll call by which the amendment was rejected, 323 to 24. The 12 Republicans were Borah, Capper, Cummins, Jones of Washing- ton, Lenroot, McCormick, Nelson, New, Norbeck, Sterling, Townsend and Willis. The lowest Republican vote against any of the amendments was nine, with the average running at 10. With a single exception, on each roll call, the Democrats voted solidly against the proposed in- creases. Dye Embargo up Today. With the basic duty on yarns reduced, it was predicted that culs in the rates on at least the lower grade cotton cloth of even greater proportions than recommended yes- terday by the Finance Committee majority would be made as the Sen- ate proceeded with the schedule. That probably will be some time next week, as the schedule is to “he laid aside today in favor of the dye embargo provision. A _ vigorous fight over it is forecast. . Several members of the Repub- lican-agricultural-tariff bioc joined lawyer, who did not find much the matter with the department. Later 'the Cole County grand jury, inves- tigating the same matter, found ma- terial for indictment of the St. Louis | | virtually the work of a Judge, since | legislator. 1917. Was one of the earliest grad- | The grand jury declared in its | uates of Drury College, Springfield, | report that it was “apparent that in | and was admitted to the bar in 1882; | mumerous instances the State Lad | practiced law in Springfield and was/| paid for hotel rooms where the) from 1904 to 1909 reporter for the | names of the parties were not shown St. Louls Court of Appeals. Indorsed 'upon the registers,” but observed of Democratic lawyers| that the offenses. if any, were out- voting in State Bar Association po!!.| lawed by the statute of limitations | Edwin J. Bean, De Soto.. Has been|in most instances. It declared ulso practicing law for 28 years, Served/that “where the fraudulent items) one term as Prosecuting Attorney ed vere of more recent date, it was :m- | Washington County, for a time was! possible to determine” who had a member of the Democratic State| profited from the transactions. Committee, was counselor to the | One of Mosby's deputies is Ed- State Public Service Commission dur-| ward J. Hogan Jr., St. Louis gang¢- ing the first year of its existence, and ‘leader. Gov. Hyde ordered Mosby to since 1914 has been a member of that | discharge Hogan in May, 1921, when body. Bean opposed advances im} Hogan was being sought for ques- street car fares in St. Louis anditioning during the inquest into the Kansas City, in which he was over-| murder of Erris Pillow, negro bank ruled by other members of the com- | messenger. Mosby wrote to the Gov- ernor at that time that he had dis- charged Hogan, but Hogan “declined to quit,” and is still on the payroll. dorsed by majority of Democratic lawyers voting in State Bar Assocta- tion poll. John Turner White, Springfield. A | cominissioner of the Court, doing Haywood Scott. Joplin, served a Judge of the Circuit ee — _ en a e - ———————— — aes oo ss Se A Oe occupied an expensive os |$60,000,000 CORPORATION FOR AUSTRIA, MORGENTHAU'S PLAN International Bank to Aid in Recon- struction There Is By the Associated Press PARIS, July 14.—Preliminary steps to form an international cor- poration capitalized at from $§50,- 000,000 to $60,000,000 which, /f earried out, would make Austria lead all the nations of Central Eu- rope in the race for economic re- habilitation, are being taken by ‘Henry Morgenthau, former Amer't- The candidate stated that he did | can Minister to Turkey. not favor the old days of licensed sa- | Morgenthau, who spent months) loons, but that he sought an epoch | endeavoring to discover a feasible of “temperate freedom,” expressing | Plan for reconstruction, finally a belief that a referendum on dhe | evolved one for Austria, = was Volstead law would see overwhelni- launched in meg official circles ing sentiment for modification. Big ate a in prea ot by ee business men put up much of the roe age urn, ‘he American nis- money to make the United States + «h , e dry in the hope of greater efficiencs | — a ee of labor, Sacks said, but had changed | 5Or eee nee ee to him that much | their minds, having got only unres.. ‘~~ °? ¢ le Predicts His Nomination. of their wealth was be safe p sem! Sacks wound up the workout by) outside Austria, but with -_ interna- | tional bank on a gold baris in Vien-. elaiming his own nomination, a-- : - na they would reinvest in thelr o@n serting that he will get 24 of the 28 proend Louis and will get more | ‘as Proctor Commision Member Named. By the Aneeclated WASHINGTON, . dey 14.—-Presi- dent Harding has appointed Julius Barnes, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce and Sacks was a heavy stockholder un- | former president of the United States ‘il he became a candidate; Charles’ | Grain Corporation, a member of aang Fear. an employe of the Secretary United States section of the Inter ef State's office. and A. A. Spcer,| American High Commission, tt was wes, Jefferson City banker. The crowd ennounced yesterday. He succeeds was not especially responsive. H. to St.. Louis, sevite at the Planters Hotel and, aft er having had very few visitors, finally gave a dinner to get a talk | with the committeemen, who went, had dinner and then hurried away, unpledged. | “Sentiment Favors Modification.” — Turning to “the constructive | part” of his speech, Sacks declared that the “iniquitous Volstead law has made of us a nation of law- breakers which has cost the country $1.250,000,000 in destroyed indus- tries, $500,000,000 a year in lost rev- enue. $700,000,000 a year to make a farcical enforcement and has fe- moved from employment 90,000 wards in St. votes In Kansas City referring to pledges wards there. On the platform with Sacks were Oto Botz, head of the Hugh Fiu- phens Printing Ce. here, of which 2 3 in the opposition to the committee increases In the cotton rate, but ea majority of the bloc which was in- strumental in obtaining duttes” for farm products approved by thé Ben- ate during the past two weeks voted ‘to sustain the committee. Opening the fight against the committee rates, Senator (argued against fhcreases in yarns and on cloth, not coming ineo competition with American yarns and cloth. He declared on the cheaper grades, the U States was shipping to alj the Smoot Speaks for Senator Smoot of Utah on behalf \of the coramittee majority supported the increases, declaring them to he necessary to protect the industry. - Attacks on the rates were made from the Democratic side by Sena- tors Simmons of North Caroline. leader in the tariff fight: Under- ized the rates as “utterly indefenai - ble.” Senator Underwood charged that the Finance Committee majority “camouflaging the whole take care of one industry—the nak. ing of lace yarns.” in this country Is behind this proposition.” WASHINGTON, July 12 inary negotiations Pas Fs a the French war debt of tor of Qudaon ury. tract bet allies on | debta, ele e ted tthe eee ee i es ee ee ee ee

Page 14

Pee Ce Ri OR, P rae as ad ; oe vy “oe wothe ae wae ee cae no at .. a eae te ae r~ ide Shien “a om LE PRR ORE era oe ee eee By ut Ce ae en © $ilbag> ad oe 5 ABN a ae. oe eI Ve Re tes Oe ORS Tere er mrs je, pa isladieeaias 7 3 b. . ° 4 ay > ; ’ - F o> isl@ iO passed the substantiating his Goldman s statements were ord with the deductions of were is interchange of letters the authority of one of the two of the tariff bill on tariff matters Was utteriy discredited, and the authority which says that the new bill, when enacted into law. ciothing stands vindicated by chief sponsors o 77] * : ; will boost the price of the officiaP documents to? -- Those Republican Senators who feel that the Amer- ican people and American industry generally could not stand up under the additional tax of a billion or tariff b may atest as 7? aad eS. a> iW : iw properly be alarmed, tives in Congress of in mind that ; = = nothing happens to must alwars keer thei ,aramoun! uty is to that the Volstead act. Our prohibi- tion dictators are prepared to send us to any economic perdition so long as th is dri —ooo—_—_ —— AN EVOLUTION IN PEACE. The old Rush-Bagot agreement concluded under President Monroe in 1818, under which the United States and Canada have enjored peace for more than a century, is to be supplanted by a treaty framed on the same principies but written in modern form and recognizing the important stride in world disarma- ment secured under the Washington conference treaties. The old agreement wit now more inter- esting as a relic than as an operative document. for it is the see rD Ii tin peraition ove , Be ; , h Canada is quite berond imagination, after so long ax international friendship, to fancy the need of a trear: ff peace and disarmament with our neighbor on the north This friendship exhibit of the needlessness of the nations con- cerned are economically independent and neither is bent on aggression. As venerable as has become the history of the two nations in political disarmament they are stil] mired in the past ages of commercial exclusiveness. The United States, under President Taft. was first to offer trade reciprocity, which Canada rejected. largely. it is believed, because of suspicion created br a ripple of irresponsible annexation chatter on this Side of the line. Now, it is said, Canada would like a chance to reconsider, but the farm bioc in Congress is afraid of Canadian wheat. Some time, perhaps, Canada and the United States may Want reciprocity at the same instant. Then there will be freer commestial intercourse between the na- tions, with increased prosperitr for both. Serves as a classic Wars where “VY ELL?” From the New York World * FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1922. A A i ee “+ r*e- =a amawrw = a Che « ; 1 aeceggg eee ) ) Otte * ee wee = a tt eee Pwr oe ~~ 08 4° 2. eee te sg ewe a : : ' ‘ a. 2 Ma A Mlle OA Ay ee ll, NC Ce nc ~—_-* ° ~ Sen, = « - a a Xs, i i , THE AUCTION IS OFF. ~——e wy “Se oe oe, ~~ mw - 4 = . ~ nal ee ee eee eee eee UST A MINUTE E Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdams SOCRATES AND HIS PUPILS. OCRATES The most amusing feature 0 S:- Lemocratic senatorial campaign in Mis- the great effort being made ‘to have someone be for Long having everybody merely be against Reedius Glaucon It is, indeed. Socrates We had a laughable about it iast night at the agora. asked everyone against Reedius to rise ail got up Then when all those who Long were asked to get up. nebody did so course. that was too much of a eontradiction for a place like the agora. was kin enough to suggest that I say something Polemarchus: It was high time rou d something. Socrates: sour: is instead of and Crites Like as not. At any rate. if nobody else would say he is for Long lw be the goat and say I am ml really am. Thrasymachus: Bravo’ Secrates: As a matter of fact. all the ocrats against Reedius are for Long. wouldn't you say” Polemarchus: don't realize it. Socrates: That is probably the case. The Problem of the Long people is to make them realize it and have them say so Giaucon How can they do that” Secrates: I am sure I don’t know would think must realize they are against Reedius ther must Long. Thrasrmachus Socrates and bw that Glaucon: Socrates: for _ _ Pa. ei - Maybe ther are for him and —— - On. Trey Exactiv Just as if they were Sign against Long Truly That for Peedius is why I took the bull br the horns at the agora and said right out that © Iam for Long. It was no use trying to argue myself out of it. Polemarchus: None in the worid. Socrates: Precisely wha® I said at the agora. Tt is not actually a political difference that ex- ists between us, but merely one of perspicacitr. Thrasgymachus: Indubitablr Socrates: If we are all against Reed!ius we are all for Long. Giaucon: Of course Socrates: Very well Why not say so Polemarchus: I am giad you did say so. The frst thing we know an impression will arise that there is some distinction to be made b-«- tween one who is against Reedius and on who is tor Long. Socrates: That is exactiy what I foresaw I said to myself, we are going to get ourselves into a psychological] muddle here that we will never get out of. Glazucon: Jove, yes’ Socrates: So that danger was happily arert- ed. Now let us watch the automobiles and see if we can pk out the beotleggers’ cars. — . i then 7: Sign on sidewalk in City Hall Park. New Read the follow- some city? - our news de- day inquiries to LOS ANGELES 11:¢0—- Dubois, Thomas son Pittsburg steel mag- bigamist, charge Leslie D manufacturer—540 famous New -_"-., Jr.. son ler, facing new arrest— 304 Moran, film fight suitr—34¢0 Milo. wrecking Gabriel, midget. Brown, to wed—4690. l suit bares vamping Jloria Swanson—id¢. -omedian. to Bs eornanes laa ¥ 6 Lad : --—*; rgze twit h he-vamp home—5494. famous as — - screen fecter > a Sikeston The Standard is not The reason we have such bitter campaigns in Missouri is that we beat the worid for sar- easm. Read this from the Springfield (Mo.) Leader: Sterling P. Bond has quit the race for the Regublican nomination for Senator “on account of il health.” It is too bad that his health should have failed when victory was within his grasp. | You can imagine what sort of bond that will the editor of the Leader and Sterling. * - - WHY MIS*©OURI REPUBLICANS LOOK THOTGHTFT.. (Monroe Ceunty Appeal.) Your Republican friend ts thinking about Senator Spencer. Thats the reagon he looks that war He's thinking of the foolish and harmful things the Senater persists in deing and eof how he has become the laugh- ing stock of both parties at Washington since he as- sumed the of champion for Newberry and Gold- stein and undertook to keep Jesse Barrett fom run- ming for the senatorial nomination by « subterfuge | that would hare put a 10-rear-oid ber te shame From a Democratic standpoint, Spencer is a past master in the art of Going the wreng thing at the right time. TO A SMMER CLOTD. H. shining summer palace of the Wind. By the sun's labor were rou drawn from home— Leaving the crisping laughter of the foam. Leaving the amber-eyed mermaids behind. Leaving the curling shells upon the sand To house the wind above the summer land. You drift above the woodlands Uke « dream— Over the hilltops, breathiess in the sun: A moving castle for that winged ene reate between the Hon - roie The Wind comes down to walk among the flow- ors. Oh, summer cloud, fn whose high halls there keeps The drowsy Wind from out the sun's Serce heat— And the stars nightly dance with twinkling © f : : From your high place upon the biue hearen- . steeps, When you are old, and crumbling into dew, Wil you still hear that strange call lifting ? i Saratoga, Tex. CAROLTN M LEWin. r +> From | Stead act to permit the use of light There are thousands of people in the have been accustomed te moderate am \Thkhe MIRROR: PUBLIC OPINIK This column is designed to ace bias the latest comment by the leading rs sewspapers and pericdiccls om the the day. SANE LEADERSHIP. bara Herrin outrage will remain @ escutcheon of union tabeor, ant, shame. the ; mmuitted the ctime a cals whe « ont it their approva! Out of this controversy | oe a belated appeal from Frank Parrimgeaa, ag oe." Bea —s oes * T 7 = _ * the Llineis Federation of dent of = Q - should haye a sobering effect on the ¢ . . es fe Among other things he says “&cts of disorder and vielence pubiic against us and make bitter ¢« : in places where we must have steam? Acts of destruction may appease the @ and angered minded. but cannet win @ ienee, Our cause is hopelessly lost. re in disrepute in fhe putilc mind 2 = that. to say the im + ened with litigation union for years te come, 1 ve it dees not sink the United ne AMer ica rour local unien and have them IP ind obedience to I union and the land” “a This is ot sane jeadershign® - bad that this appeal was net ieued slaughter at Herrin took piace. Farrington s leadership is in this iz go much further if he ix to win public He must take the initiative in hunting 0 murderers who have brought diasrece organization, and he must see that thay ished to the full extent of the law. serve as am *xample to these whe may climed to resort to force. rise to the occasion and purge its radicals and the mailcertents have a ciaim on public leadership be adjudged as THE VOLSTEAD ACcT. From the Les Angeles Times EADERS in the Synod of Lather ; at Chicago favored a modification e@] order evVvinience mh a beer. Their idea was that ik would lm number of iaw viciators in the homes z St stimulants all their lives and the @ Amendment fatls to convinee them of sity of abandoning an age-ok! privilegi @ sult, they have almest uncensciousiy breakers. The situation tends to @uik4 scftence. The prohibitorr regulation ss @ ' when one sets the civil law at naught also wear his church obligatien light fication of the amendment would | the lives of an army of home brewers @ | Way in which the situation is viewed” « = od a lowers of Martin Luther. ne) While You Are Away? You will need the St. Louis ie while you are away this sammer to know what the happenings sre s€ 1 the Nashville Tennessean. 24 = ae] “uae law-abiding element. he majority by far, aust bear the onus , lay ' Therefore. I appenia: nist the heip of the sober. think a Te. ¥ as ra a ” os When union il FRIDAT. JULY M. 2°: OF WI Roll Call Answers Se 7 ark About “Few ' : Society Wome ¢ 100 women 4 : went ee frm: Statier this mec near of Women As & reply to Se that “a few Wee 2” are fighting biz ae made, which showe 23 wards of the city 4 at the meeting. the maternity ™easu 4 WHAT Fr is 5 - Je does not mean : @ your home. It does not require gothers to register. Tt does mot advocat Ger birth contrei. ' Jt does net compel te ask or accept medic It does not permit a | greated without its 3s ser. | kt does not permit | be taken from its pa The Sheppard-Tow | known as The Materni ' gides expert advice @ and chilqd beakh F WHO ASK IT. Ther | COMPULSORY in tie | Towner act. The Sheppard- qreates a Government | eperate with State Hea Giese in offering exper | maternity and infant 1 y i ye , x Heine gen \elr- Rey ve ae ads Pe er xe i ! i ' oe al of oll TET, _ PP ii i | PN ee ETA OL ES WRI Oe peat a oa a Be Ts -

Page 15

FRIDAY, | me LY 14, 1922 es = nena mV OF WARDS IN | _ linge. V : a’ ; | 2 ~ ride + ap ti ead a and Bud Fraling, era an treated without its parents’ con rope next Monday. | ——— | Virginia and Bu } —— which will | Mrs. Raymond F. McNally and/ ) ' ne | fr three children of 4437 McPherson | + agra. under — eee tee CLO avenue departed Wednesday for We- | = eo Psp gm YOULL KNOW IT BY ITS COLOR quetonsing, Mich “| tion that unusual happiness is the canta lot of a bride married under that : Miss Amy Rule of 5250 Westmin- | ee. er as Fe : ha oH ster place motored to Louisiana, Mo., Mrs. J. L. Head of 5775 Kings-| . ; ch .w — yesterday to spend the week-end. She boulevard has as her guests bm THE VOCALION. ne caceseseseo™ , ; bury i] ti ss Mary ei ' wom ne the Geet of Miss Mary But Gordon Dameron and small | Tonle the last week. 's0n, Gordon Keith Dameron, of qq 11 PY AgRRREDSN SDSS POCA MULE SAO MARRIED 104 USAMA NPN LN 01 Recording Studios ‘New York and London | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, July 14.—Incoming 9 25 steamers, due today: #50) July 4; | Previously acknowledged | Show and refreshment sale, 6431 Idaho avenue Show, 3404 Cherokee strect Chicago, Havre, Bremen, July July July &, today: Munargo, | Kingston; Guinea. Trinidad, Susquehanna, Rotterdam, Southampton, «ail Pies, By ail, ST ee tle oes « 4 ~t ei 1; Rotterdam, Mauretania, Outgoing, | Contributions Nassau, Bogota, 'pateh Pure Milk and Free Ice Futd | s+. Thomas: Surinam, | yesterday amounted to only $13.70. ae 'The total sum in the fund for hot/ yp, | weat!} her relief of tenement children | $1828.01. rnoon of June 6 the a ere $1828 | Post > 3 Jis- ” *. we Ta) thie Sea - a Ps os ~~ . aa . % oh ot, re = » ° rs. 4 Mins Julia Lee ** Mise Mary Darneille Sing Song Man Michael J. Walsh, 74, Succumbs) Unexpectedly tn His Macdonald. Mrs. F, C. Carr omen The Aeolian Company Mrs. W. D. Waller Miss Crenshaw Wal Michael J. Walsh, 74 years old, for Steinway Representative more than 50 years an undertaker in In St. me at i Olive St. ler Mise Elizabeth Wal- East St. Louis, died suddenly at 2 Tibbetts, 1 Ww Byron Browne, Sloan, Mrs. Howard Brinton, Oskins. Miss Jane Denehey, Clark. Mrs. Denehey, Miss M. A. Burton. Miss Heien Hardy, Miss P. Savage. Maxwell Jr. og Maude Ferreil, Mrs. Jos. Furiens. Rex Mre. K. Leahy . harstben. : Sheridan, HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE THAN ON THE . OLD FRONT PORCH AT THE Mat. | #77" Thomas Meighan mn Saree oe _topar | “*OQur Leading Citizen”’ , Harold oat & Bebe Daniele Comedy Day Exc. | Sunday Crossman & Ridge « Sparkiing Musica) WEEK STARTING TOMORROW WI “ > BARGAIN Mele ofl Hieue TWO STARS. BETTY COMPSON AND TOM MOORE, GILBERT POWERFUL «« ‘+ A Perameunt Pise- ROMANTIC DRAMA OV ER THE BORDER ture, of Course AN ‘D A WONDER PROGRAM OF MUSIC AND COMEDT IT’S COOLER UNITED AMERICAN LINES ine Nellie Hampel Evans Walton It is too Johnson. TO PLYMOUTH BOULOGNE, HAMBURG By New American Flag Steamers. Resolute July 25 Aug. 22 Sept. 19 Reliance..Aug. 8 Sept. 5 Oct. 3 TO HAMBURG DIRECT Sallings every Thursday, by the popu- lar steamers Mount Clay. Mount Car- Ww P improved third-class accommodations, REPORTED MISSING” UNITED AMERICAN LINES. INC.. a a © ale « ~ ea © 154 West Bandolph st. | , er Lecal Agents. 17 46. 6avVENTH Stores OLIVE & SiIxTH 7 % BROADWAY RS RR = ae roll. Mount “ Ee ee ta Ge M a Z. Dougias. Hilliard McLaren BCHOOLS AND OOLLEGES LINDENWOOD NOLLEGE Busy Bee Candies Week- End Special— tes from Bt. Louis. 2 and 4 year courses Milk Chocolate Divinity, Pecan Stuffed ff) sorts. S° Gate we "= Dates and Assorted Chocolates a " EXCURSIONS Saturday in 1 and 2 und boxes, TWO AND : - muxee Day RIVER TRIPS the pound... Upper Missiessi ppi te | Hazelnut Stollen—Special, All Week. fiitnola River to Peoria. Lower Missiasippl te Commerce. ; End Trip te Kampevilic | Phone fag le Packet Co.o%".23°* | | 1 COLUMBIA 3 TA JACK HOLT I : “THE CALL OF THE NORTH” SHERLOCK HOLMES SPECIAL . |} SAME SHOW AT WEST END L Sixth and RIOTOUS LAUGHING t's es “TURN TO THE Ri Chestnut tA | ME HE LOOKED LIKE A DUMBBELL— HE ACTED LIKE A DUMBBELL— HE FELT LIKE A DUMBBELL— RUT WHEN HE WENT INTO ACTION— OH. BOY. HE £#URS MADE THINGS HUM! REE THE GREATEST SPEED PICTURE EVER ae “Reported Missing” _ A WHIRLWIND FARCE OF SS ae por LARRY SEMON itn “A PAIR CONTINYUOY LAST DAY OF THE GREAT SUCCESS ‘TURN TO THE RIGHT”’ BUSTER’ KEATON—-—DAISY JEAN FORDSON PARADE AND SHOW — Picnic Basket Suggestions Extra tla Sandwich Buns, a dozen. ecm Sat ee ee Mine FIVE. "RADIO. LITES =z A le a ae eee do ee ee eS 2 ei ale ? One Individual Caramel Rolls, each........ RAD. MUNICIPAL OPERA || 3 Silver or Golden Loaf Cake. eleeoeeeeee | WILLIE BROTHERS Tutti-Frutti Layer Cake............. 60c, $1 FRED'S SORIE PREVOST MUNICIPAL THEATER | FOREST PARK “HER NIGHT OF NIGHTS" At Oar Soda Fountains Tonight at 8:15 t AND CK POLK Flournoy. Bie hend 4 ” Donates Robert . Bostick. Mrs. L. Kinnaird Margery McDonald. . Anna Loftus ue ; . T. Nolan. . Charles Koch o'clock yesterday afternoon in the : ss Agnes Taylor, Pies , edir- le. ie ¢ office of hi: : 3 - and have them join you. in Ni Miss Dora Foster. _parnicle re. ffi oO s undertaking establish ind obedience to laws of our " ui. 4-7 Lee Fischel. —" Miss R, FN . W. | . ; eo : *. Thomas ey Miss Mollie Hart. - 8. when he was seized with a choking aiowas not issued before the | : spell. He staggered to a took place. But- sane as Mr. «| te Bush. © > ee 6 T a se e is to win public confidence ¥ an THE SPRING MAID HANGS UP |found him dead when they arrived. ‘ , ‘ wf . ; > . a : . ; Walsh married, in St. Patrick’s ; ? ‘4 he ae _ . metive in bunting dows a Fann ’R Law NEW ATTENDANCE RECORD | church, st. Louis, Feb. 26, 1867. tent of the law, that it ™ay : | to those who may still be in- = guson ly 8000 and receipts of $5001 hung: esa Re ay aie aie ee | ~e alg Mark- Mins Lyde W. Col- up new: records at last night’s per- “ m. ortly after their and purge its ranks of t Miss "en Collin | le oar then only wii ft B estas. Mrs. Baws D /up their residence in East St. Louis. Sharks. cording to the management of the residing on Main. street between municipal opera enterprise. The | — ) whitening and decorating business. FOLSTEAD ACT. There was no sale of box seats He later moved to the Collinsville a ne gaa Figg" aero yg at the ticket office, as these had been Synod of Lutherans in session 4 ony ¢ the $1.80 . oe “ _—_ Be maintained a Vole J was virtually true o e . and | iivery and undertaking business, and | ed a modification of the Mine Dae Gem '"S | $1 chairs. Most of the seats avail- | . mare there 51 years, moving last May into | fors in the homes of Americ& | a - C Moneer jp. m. The.free section was packed | a new residence at Seventh and State of people in the church who | ’ by a crowd estimated at 1600. political affairs years ago and for a. - th thirty-third of the current season, time was Chief of Police. lives and the iaghteentl a a. Clapp | brought the cash receipts thus far | >» convince them of the ne Miss Violet Lee a — i Mies Josephine Pain | Spanish Comic Opera Singer Dies. ation tends to dull the con= | as Miss Marguerite Pain py the Associated Press. Ww bst sToVe 4) law at naught he is apt te a a Mrs A. T. a ‘Spanish comic opera singer, who for | /mpatience Said to Be Equally Felt h obligation lightly. A modi- a ‘many years was_.one of the most cel- | in Government Quarters. alone and forgotten. PI ong July 14.—Mrs. Margot 4 ‘ fol- ag th is believed to be one of the | ij uation is viewed hy the — | grims Wednesday night, he criticise1 | pome of the British speakers who had Post-Dispatch while. you are away this summer if you want Farland, B. Brown. Mrs. J. A. Brown en McFar- | lan | i Eine ~~. Feld- Lally. Mrs. }ment at 332 Collinsville avenue. y ' his # Or , ° brought disgrace upon a - WH. Miss Mary Robins, who, with five Ublic econfiden nd will its | c eonfidence an 4 Schell- Mra. Oliver T. Led- Broadway and Division avenue, || total seating capacity of the Forest : Miss Elsie M. Ring A. | occtpied living apartments on the) ihe use of light wines anda “i , ey. Dr. Mathilde Lopez | able were in the 50-cent section, and | : approximately to $160,000. | n age-old privilege. As @ Te a Miss Lula Schauts GEDNFS CRITICISES BRITONS mdment would aeninaen out a persons Sir Auckland Geddes had -n_ While You Are Away! been “not only lecturing in Americn. to know what the happenings are —Firet Dpisede— Mre. J. Miss Julia Lee. Mrs. M. Pyrne otta Tichenor, * Bowlin. ’ Ed Hackett — ! oo. = =“ nee taaey A. “ui-| = Forrest. Mrs. Walsh was talking to two women of sane leadership. — eT Miss _" M. | ae. ns gd on ad employes called hysici , hip is in this instance, he must , P Pp ane who "| : , ar un- ae wee that Tey are P ee, ford. An attendance estimated at near- daughters and a number of grand- | Miller Mrs. Thomas E. Fe-- ic V r can a ae When union Mino ) lin A _marriage Mr. and Mrs. Walsh took | formance of “The Spring Maid,” ac- : ed as sane. tsa ry where Walsh was engaged in the | Park stadium is $270. és Times. avenue address where he erected a disposed of in advance. The same) * Miss Cecil Reid d Becond floor. The family resided |} ‘ ‘ i Pi ed | that it would iessen the — ad ee these were all snapped up by 7:30 Miss Mary A. Ware : E streets. Walsh was prominent in. Last night’s performance, the; | ed to moderate indulgence in Tee uM c eCul- pst unconsciously become 18W ~ s a. ' Miss Ida Schautz rT " FOR “LECTURING AMERICANS metory regulation is defied and — Mrs. A. T. Page. ARIS, July 14.—Maria Gelabert, ‘ebrated of Paris stars, died today, (Copyright, 1922.) of home brewers. That is one ~ mind when, in addressing the Pil- | You will need the 8t. Louis but lecturing Americans.” He said: RUTH ROLAND | NIGHTS | the St. Louis Post-Dispatch N this summer if you want happenings are at home. send word to the Post-Dis paper sent to you by 7 our absence is undetermined, [77 made when you order the #> eee anes. fe ton =o. Bsr A. Ander- a Pamy " Lasrena } Somninnf Mrs H. Robe Mrenker Mrs. Wesley og Te seep al TAzzie Good . Pax) Mise Gladys Alle- at home. Before you start send word to the Post-Dispatch to have this paper sent to you by mail. If the term of your absence is unde- termined, payment may be made when you order the mail sub- mail, including 5 discontinued. greg 2 “It is necessary to get British peo-| ple of good will to travel in the United States, not to deliver lectures to America, but rather to keep their |} mouths shut until they have see America.” Sir Auckland's impatience with certain of these lectures is understood to be equally felt in Government | quarters, where it is said if it were | possible, the Md would be put on | many of them, Busy Bee Tea Rooms 417 North Seventh St. Luncheons Afternoon Teas Ice Creams Sherbets and Fancy Mixed Drinks | Seventh St. Store Fruit Lemonade Special (ne a | Ko Candies like Busy Bee Candies in “THE TIMBER QUEEN” ee | "BASEBALL TODAY BPORTEMANS PARE Cardinals vs. Phi Game Starts at 8:15 P , s sale at General Cigar rie ccrner Bighth end Locust 1 THE “we TSPRING MAID Prices, S62, S0e, 1. 91.00; Box Seats, $3

Page 16

Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Columbia Malt Extract Plain and Hop Flavored Ye Olde Time Flavor The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH eee eee Cs —— @th Infantry Recruiting Ordered. i the Sixth Infantry, stationed at Jef-. ro Boy on Auto Hurt. Im accordance with authority just | ferson Barracks, is to be recruited to) : womans Cammarata, 12 years old, | | of $21 North Eighth street. was receiy headouarters of the/ authorized strength. This regiment pred. from 1eAaUuyYg infured about the ers yesterday Serenth Corps Area, at Omaha, Ne»., | lacks about 100 men. a ; : zF BROS. 64 Years in Business hen toxic poisons penetrate the -LOFTIS; CO. Established 1858 * intestinal walls—EXPECT THE WORST! DI AMON D eo ee eh st ee i WATCHES Credit pation can be blamed for them all! It hastens eld age just as it w re Do you want to make a good appearance when sponsible for illness! you go ‘‘back home’’—do vou want to look successful and prosperous: The aged can be permanently re You ean avoid all that by permsa-| lieved of constipation worries through Then wear a handsome Genuine Diamond, Solid Gold Watch, Wrist Wateb, etc. Select anvthing desired and have it charged. Pay a doila: nently relieving constipation—the/ the use of Bran. Every member of er two a week after vour return East St. Louis tn front of 320 North Broadway. The boy was taken home. Athens was arrested. when a push cart he was pulling be- hind an automobile on which he was riding was struck by an automo- bile driven by Stanley Athens of Attorney-General Daugherty to Rule in Ten Days on Ques- tion Raised by Busch. Br the Associate?’ Press. WASHINGTON, July 14.—Dry le- gal arguments concerning the legal- ity of the sale of intoxicating bever- There is none better and few . as good as ‘‘Columbia’’"—Whyr for powder AS . . - : i} experiment? Just insist on har- poy BY all that ing the best—Columbia. erful cream cause of 90% of ali human ilse— your family should eat it every day. throwgh the regular use of Kellogg's} Sellogg’s Bran is most valuable im Bran, cooked and krumbied! Keep the} the diet of children. It will make eliminative tract open in healthy nor-/ them grow strong and robust. It clears mal condition and you will ive in/a muddy or pumply complexion and bealth years longer. removes a8 obnoxious breath. Bran’s Kellogg ’s Bran is simply x~*ure’s | bealth work is wonderful. Seeking the views of all interested food. It is not a ‘‘remedy,’” but Kellogg’s Bran is deliciows as 2 eaten regularly each day—at least! cereal or sprinkled over other hot or two tablespoonfuis; in chronic cases, It makes the most de Sean Howard Broa, Cc. persons in the controversy, started by the Anheuser-Busch company of St. Louis over the sale of liquors on with each meal—it will eweep the e : ll dreggeiets. a E ‘ shipping board vessel: bowels, cleansing and purifying. te. y Tt al) Sylvia Diamond Ring ages on American vessels on the high seas and the possession of such bev- erages of foreign ships within the three-Mile limit, occupied Attorney- General Daugherty at a public hear- ; yesterday during a heavy thunderstorm. It’s just pure end delicious. At Your Dealer's Columbia Bottle Co. 2545 Dedier Se. Wholesale Distributors Vacation days are here’ ing for three hours late silver or erous trial packhazce of was on the applicability of the eight You cannct afford to fee! sinuggish ; 3 Sa eenth amendment and t [ees oft c act to the question of ict the opinion of the chief law officer a TE" “Cee CC the Government had been asked by 16,43 : Secretary Melon. Ee - . ] otne SS Ira Campbell, counsel for the American Steamship Owners Asso- 7 ciation, opened the legal battle on behalf of the “wets” and was fol- lowed by Wayne B. Wheeler, coun- And at these sensational prices they won't be long in moving, either. Already hundreds of St. Louisans have taken advantage of Bond’s Summer Suit Sale— a sel for the Anti-Saloon League. Then came prohibition Commissioners Hayn® and his counsel, J. J. Britt. Various other dry organizations with ar occasional wet consumed the re- mainder of the time The question hinged largely on the legal construction of the word “‘ter- ritorv” in the eighteenth amendment » | -* “2 ~ we 44 © » T -* “Rosemary” Dia mond *? Jee hb * Brilliant biue-white. Campbell contended eighteenth amendment was not executing and only needed enforce- able legislation. The high seas, he said, could not be construed as “or ganized territories of the Unite States.” Wheeler contended that the legis- lation “follows the flag” and the au- thority of the Government to sup- press the liquor traffic extended to high seas and even to foreign ports concerning American vessels. ~RELSS “Se : = A decision may be expected with- Nt in 10 days, it was said. self. hand- im pierced and ornately Credit Terms, $2.00 a Week carved. Special dlue-white. perfect-cut en- this splendid = . 7 uine Diamond, set int 3 carved and pierced mounting. octagon ” top. A beautiful 18-k Solid White $1.00 A WEEK Gold Gift Ring 3 > Solid White. Yellow or Green a Gold Wedding Kings, $5 tp ae RB Ps Di . Factory to You extra epecia! at i ae 2a White Gold Z ° Ali Piatinum, engraved, an $25 ' Wrist Watch IN PRISON. CAN'T BE FOUND Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, vin Swearings, 320 years old, serving seven years from last O er from Nodaway County for a1d larceny, is missing from better get vours today or tomorrow, while there’s still plenty of sizes. merchandzi makes Bon Clothes the g est values an where today. PALM BEACH Cool Cloth, and Havana Cloth Suits Finely tailored mod- els in both sport and eonservative strles—all single pants Palm Beach, Cool Cloth, Ha- vana Cloth and some Mohairs — to close quickly at Cool—Comfortable MOHAIR SUITS The finest quality Mo- hairs in solid colors, pin stripes, pencil stripes and shadow stripes _ the largest assortment in the city—and plenty of sizes, too—at Genuine PALM BEACH Cool Cloth walks of the Missouri penitentiary. Prison authorities believe be ts im . + " rae , hiding within the walls. He was a Open face, size, thin model, desuti- ¢ —_ ; Ria Sai sian Sha fully engraved; assorted patterns. Goid _— known — pees perencs _ filled, guaranteed 25 years: Elgin 135- a “runner,” used to rum erranais Jewel movement. Curb link Waldemar vithin the walls He 4!isanpneared Chain. Fine gold-flled Knife. PRICE ee ond pe ae FOR THE COMPLETE SET, Wednesday night without in trace. Prisoners have hidden in the $28.50 yg prison for as many az 10 Cars. EDITORIAL ASSAILS WATCH REPAIRING AND SPECEAL ORDERS ss . HARDING’S PLAN Se Cee Dies rated. Dinmentn gumeunted: ol al ton, IN COAL STRIKE Open Daily Till 6:30 P.M; Monday and Saturday Til 9:30) = Call or write for Catalog 905. Phone Kinloch, Cen- —— seif to more than three tra! 5052, er Bell, Main 97. and selegman wi!) cal’. t CREDIT strike in the coal fields as a nec- ET The Old Reliable JEWELERS essary travail in the economic ad- Seid 14-k White Gold. engraved: 15- Jewel Imported movement; guaranteed Ribbon Bracelet. Cased in band- some box A Dargain at $25 Terms: $2.50 a Month. Rectangular shape. 18-k solid White Gold, 17 Jewels, $45: 14-k Solid White Geld, 15 Jewels, Credit Terms. $1 a Week. fi i Hi . k “LE gR be 4 months’ = 7 ;- Se Se CORE Se GAR fe heeds wa dehah te, ee 7 oe ; i Iss : A industry. The : § oT ii 5: F “ ublic most assuredly will 308 N. Sixth Near = Six St., N Olive prove official recognition ST. LOUIS necessary, even though temporary, perpetuation of an uneconomic wage scale under conditions that will rap- im idly elevate the cost if all coal to | previous peak levels. | | the country a solution of the ecoa! | i ; oes 0 me i a i f | F SAE TCR IIE 6. ny PR he gS mete. A epee: y - : Tras 5 SERRE NAA Ye Nahe Bay mp Se nes ¥ z etch. ob te 6s al ath Bs i. q : Sbk i , jp “The administration has offered strike that ts not even peace without victory, for so fll-considered are its terms that even though operators and miners be forced into accept- y ance, coal production can proceed under nothing less than an armed truce. To mine cial under such a Dilan ts but to recondition the con- testants for further trouble in 1923.” SWANEE RIVER ' il th i He ee rh ji ! President Lewis Opposed to Har- ding’s Coal Strike Terms. By the Associated Press | WASHINGTON, July 14.—It be came known definitely today that John L. Lewis, president of the Unit- _ ed Mine Workers, and other nation- al officers of the union who have been negotiating with the Govern- ment since President Harding of- fered arbitration to settle the coal Strike, are preparing to recom- mend to their associates in the union control that the Govern -ment’s plan be refected. “WF YOU crave a thrill when the record starts a-whirling, if you want the extra, teasing touches lp ETRE LATE EBT: ‘ a eet Soo eee has SAR ted one + wot * ieee 3 atin ~_ OTA NE ttt = Shepherd Check Summer Suits in all-wool Worsted and Cassimere Shepherd Checks are ineluded in Bond’s wonderful offer- ing at this time. Extra pants oa many of these Suits for only $5. ware, and is the home of one of the largest manufacturers of urhols- tered furniture. This upholstery factory is ewned ; s a : | jand operated by the Pratrock-Lit St. Louis’ greatest Summer Suit valne—an extra pair of PVE GOT MY HABITS ON—Fox Trot on Furniture Co. Their over- Pants of the same material, a convenience of untold worth Semrecie’ Jace Band stuffed furniture ranks with the . Harry Raderman’s Juss Orehestra eee ne te eal Se ot ege with Summer clothes. Conservative and sport models in all 3 the wanted color effects. , i "ae im it NEA BEE EINER TSE TENT TRIS TIN 5 SEE TIE AL PRES RET ICR gis nr oe: Ik: sig ie oh “ mite bie ¥ wet 7 : i i | Hi, rel ff ffi ; fos woe oo Vat ah We eh and oe tA. aS ; z » f " i | _ oe *. Pere pet Chew ; : : i. : cama Soon # many _ ; : PHP ? y ‘ A 5 ee Ay ete ai ‘ : * 4, 7 } *&

Page 17

FRIDAY. JULY i4, 1898. ADVERTISEMENT 1 Face Powders | Make YouA pe Careful How You Above All Be Sure rht Shade. : y > to Use ; x as Fie + 7 “a secret of applyin a is to use the Tigh? fonengtth Howard's Buttermilk Cree tien | pie at all first-class orug aad 5 ob- | counters, makes « perfec: Suet der. Just @ slight trace on base a6 well rubbed in before ap your wder, ‘s all that is necessary ‘ ul cream actually vanishes . and the most heated atm from — pOt produce the slightest ohinee —é of the skin. Tiness 0 ace powder, usin a ' , ge cor“lexion, 1a, colees ity. but be sure that the . Howard's Buttermilk Cream em Gers (Flesh. White and Brunett n ee buttermilk that YP qebe exion against expo«eur 3 that disagreeable shine which a makes one of the bes: complex aa bigar. if you Cannot obtain ] | 10 cents (silver or starnpe) for eet ] trial package of both Cream na Howard Bros, Co., Buffalo. N rugrists. rs. a ae .) : _— er d’s Direct from actory to You erchand ising Weanday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive 7 490 PER CENT MORE CITY c jn any Other St. Louis Newspa . B-Sropy or MANKI by Pror. HENpRIK. VAN 1GON iin ton of this absorbingly ; . ee fie Post. Dispatch. Back nuUmM- | deis cam Le had on application at ae we eB — a — FF ick —= Ae CP PE srt Perens ame ’ SRT ae Se Seo toa ‘ad “ js an ‘ IRCULATION per than those j te easier — - ements ee RR etn caine telinenen pment? mene Re RRS ee ot ene) * - - 5 az E : ek Pi tee” . = Sse Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive weeny CENT ag og CIRCULATION than these Other St. Newspaper. pis eenent cane eR 4 : TEL 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1922. is ° PAGES 17—24 * _ = - — a “~« - a +@ jeresting story of the human ve was begun Monday, May 29, Post-Dispatcn Susiness of fice. -_—__—_— je t a ¥ ~~ ae By Arrangement With Boni ht.) | AGE OF SCIENCE—Continved , WNoa single generation (be- eween 1810 and 1840) more ‘nas | was made in every awk of science than in all tl:e met had passed of years since man first stars and wo! were there. of thousands gt the they Li ” why © by the Christy Walsh | Nations are not different from children. As soon as the cave-man had escaped the threatening dangers of the long and Shivering ice-period. and had put his house in order, he began to make certain things which he thought beautiful. although they were of no earthly use to him in his fight with the wild animals of the jungle. He covered the walls of his grotto with pictures of the elephants and the deer which he hunted. and out of a piece of stone he hacked the rough figures of those thought most attractive. As soon as the Egyptians anv the Babylonians and the Persians and all the other people of the founded their little countries wymen he had alona east the Nile and the Euphrates, they be- have been a very sad age for! gan to build magnificent palaces for who had been educated | their Kings, invented bright pieces the old system. men as Lamarék and Darwin, And we can) of jewelry od their feeling of hatred for, for their women and planted gardens which sang happy songs of color with their many bright @id not exactly tell them that, flowers. were “descended fen accusation which our from mon-' “ethers seemed to regard as a. insult), but who suggested the proud human race waived from a long series of ances- qho could trace the family-tree, FS yee “¥ = to the little jelly-fishes who ‘the first inhabitants of our "The dignified world of the well-to- aS a — - - a - e iar = 3 e middle class, which dominated the states,” : to. ake uke of the gas or electric light, century, was willing ‘all the many practical applications the great scientific discoveries, the mere investigator, the man the “scientific theory” without had | no progress would be possible, | “sontinued to be distrusted until very wntly. Then, at last, his services te recognized. Today the rich peo- ’ Our own ancestors. the wandering nomads from the distant Asiatie prairies, enjoying a free and easy ex- istence as fighters and hunters, com- posed songs which celebrated the mighty deeds f their great leaders and invented a form of poetry which has survived until our own day. 4. thousand years later, when they had established themselves on the Greek mainland, and had built their “city- they expressed their joy (and their sorrows) in magnificent temples, in statues, in comedies and in tradegies. and in every conceir- able form of art. The Romans, like their Carthagin- jan rivals, were too busy administer- ing other people and making money to have much love for “useless and unprofitable’ adventures of the spirit. They conquered the world and built roads and bridges but they simple method of construction which you will understand at once when you look at our picture. | This new method of construction allowed the introduction of enorm- ous windows. Jn the twelfth cen- ‘tury, glass was still expensive curiosity, and very few private build- ings possessed glass windows. Keven the castles of the nobles were with- out protection and this accounts for the eternal drafts and explains why people that day wore furs in- doors as well as out. child, you visited the church to learn the holy steries of the scriptures. Later on you became a member os the congregation, and if you were rich enough you built yourself a sen- arate liftle chapel sacred to ‘he ‘memory of the Patron Saint of your ,.own family. As for the sacred ed:- ' fice, it was epen at all hours of the day and many of the night. In ‘ certain sense it resembled a modern club, dedicated to all the inhabitan‘s of the town. In the church you very likely caught 2 first glimpse o the girl who was to become your bride at a great ceremony before the high And finally, when ‘the end of the journey thhad ceme, you were buried beneath the stones this familiar building, that all your ‘children and their grandchildren migh pass over your grave until the Day of Judgment. Rem —enethe church not only the house of Gos but also the true .center of all common 13%, the build- ing had to be different from anr thing that had ever been constructc i by the hands of man. The temp! of the Egyptians and the and the had merely the shrine of a loeal divinity. As no sermons were preached before the images of Osiris or Zeus or Jupiter, it was not nec- essary that the interior oéfer space for a great multitude. All the re- ligious processions of the old Medi- lerranean peopleg took place in the open. But in the north. where the was usually bad, most func- held under the roof of ' ani of Fortunately, the art of _ Making colored glass, with which the ancient people of Mediterranean had been familiar, had not been entirely lost. There was a revival of stained glass-makMg and soon the windows of the Gothic churches told the stories of the Holy Book in Ittle brilliant colored window- were caught in a long . --F . . altar. the Oi bits of ly pane, which framework ol Behoid, therefore. new and glorious house of God, filled with an “living” its religion either was lead. Lhe eager multitude, as no people have Greets before’*or sil e! Nothing ered too good wondrous for this House of God and Home Man The sculptors, who since the destruction of the Roman Empire have been out of employ- +ment. haltingly return to their no- ble art. Portals and pillars and but- tresses and cornices are all covered with carven images of Our Lord and The embroiderers ' Lo to make “tapes- for the walls. The jewelers their highest art that the shrine of com- 5 ever done 8 consid- 1S a4 — | mw -oOmans bee or too costly or too of the blessed Saints. weathe! tan ore ani work tries otfer of the altar may be worthy) plete adoration. Even the painter does his best. Poor man, he is greatly handicapped by lack of a suitable medium. tions were church. During many centuries the archi- tects struggled with this problem of building that was large enough. The Roman tradition taught them how t- build heavy the constructing a 'there was no other way and the arrt- ists were “fresco” workers for lack of something better. ,ever, had certain tages. as dampness will spoil the pattern of , were very successful. who can handle this medium success- fally. But during the Midéle Aces |r ee ee as ee weet ers of the royal tapestry factories, and all sorts of persons and subjects connected with the King and his court. But in Holland, Rembrandt and Frans Hails and Vermeer paint- ed the barnyard of the merchant's house, and they painted his rather dowdy wife and his healthy but bumptious children and the ships which had brought him his weaith. In Italy, on the other hand, where ibe Pope remained the largest patron of the arts, Michaelamgelo and Corre- gio continued to paint Madonnas and Saints, While in England, where ‘the aristocracy was very rich and power- ful and in France where the Kings had become uppermost in the state, the artists painted distinguished gen- tlemen who were members of the Government, and very lovely ladies who were friends of his majesty. the professional The method, how- sort great disadvan- Very often the plaster came off the walls after only a few years, or dampness spoiled the pictures. just comedies. supervision. our wall paper. People tried every imaginable expedient to get ' from this plaster background. The y tried to mix their colors with wine and vinegar and with honey and wii the sticky white of egg, but none of these methods were satisfactory. For more than a thousand years these ex- periments continued. In painting pic- tures upon the parchment leaves of manuscripts the medieval artists But when it large spaces of with paint which they did not succeed away al upon his work. Moliere, the deemed worthy of ship of none less XIV. Since then. the come to covering wood or stone would stick, very well. the part of the The great change in, painting, “theater” which came about with the neglect , the movies has of the old church and the rise of a hew class in society, was reflected in The invention Ue At last, during the first half of the fifteenth century, the problem was solved in the Southern Netherlands by Jan and Hubert van Eyck. Another art. nll other forms of art of printing made it famous Flemish brothers mixed thei, thors to win fame and reputation Writing books for the multitudes. 1: paint with specially prepared o'!« and this allowed them to use wond this Wa} and canvas or stone or anything else hovelisi as a background for their pictures But by this time the religious ar- dor of the early Middl. thing of the past. The rich bureh of the cities were succeeding the Bishops as patrons of the arts. And as art invariably follows the ful! din- ner pail, the artists now began to work for these worldly employers and painted pictures for Kings. for Gran] Dukes and for rich bankers. Witnin # very short time, the new method of painting with oil spread through Eu- rope and in every country-there de- veloped a school of special] painting which showed the characteristic tastes of the people for whom Lhese portraits and landscapes were mado. possible for a was music. Most fornis demanded a technical skill, It The arose the profession of (ie and the illustrator. But 14e people who had money enough to wity the new books were not the sort who liked to sit at home of nights, looking at the ceiling just sitting. Th wanted to be amused. The few mil- etrels of the Middle Ages were nt eufficient te cover the demand for entertainment. lor the st time since the eartlw Greek city- States of 2000 vears before, the pro- fessional playwright had a chance to ply his trade. The Middle Ages had known the theater. merely as part of certain church celebratior s. The tragedies of theghirteenth ond fvur- teenth centuries had told the story of the suffering of ovr Lord. bui dur- ing the sixteenth century the weorld- ly theater made its reappearance, It is true that, at first. the »voxsitioa of the brain and of Ages was a takes a re or in sculpture. entirely best painting the church. subject to \ ery became monotonous. In Spain, for example, Velasquez The Renaissance playwright actor was not a very high one. liam Shakespeare was regarded as a | happiness and in his sorrows. vas of circus-fellow who his neighbors with his tragedies and nians and the ancient Jews had all But when he died in the been great lovers of music. They year 1616 he had begun to enjoy the had even combined different instru— respect of his neighbor and actors ments into regular were no bonger subjects of pulice the Greeks had frowned upon this. William's cOéntemporary. “Se Vega, the incredible Spaniard whe try of Homer and Pindar. They al- wrote no less than 1800 worldly and | !owed him | 400 religious plays, was a perso of | ¥Pon the lyre (the poorest of all rank who received the papa! appr v- A century iater,. Frenchman, the than King Louis »@nd had loved orchestral music at theater has en- joyed an ever increasing afiection pepple. is part of every lated city, and the “silent drama” cf | penetra‘ed tiniest of our prairie hamlets. however, come the most popular of all. of the great takes years Of practice before our c“luomsy hand is able to follow the *ommands reproduce Vision upon canvas or in marb'e. t lifetime to learn how to act or how to write a good novel. takes a great deal of trainines on the part of the public to appreciate the and Put almost tone-ceaf, can follow a tune und almost everybody can get enjecy- ment out of some sort of music. Middle Ages had heard a lit*te muste but it had been entirely the mi tsic of The holy chants vere | severe rhythm and harmony and soon these | Baltimore @ Ohio Railroad Co. an= Besides, they nounced yesterday that it has placed could not well be sung in the street | orders with the Baldwin Locomotivé or in the market place. changed any o}.e, S and | Music ence more came into tts own: Wil- (as the best friend of man, both in hia > aruused The Egyptians and the Babylo- orchestras. Buf barbaric foreign noise. They liked Lope de ‘? hear a man recite the stately poe- to accompany himself stringed instruments). That was a@ far as any one could go without in- curring the risk of popular disap« proval. The Romans on the other Was compinion- ‘their dintlers and parties and ther had invented most of the instru« ‘ments which (in very modified emi ns form) we use today. The early —_ church had despised this music well-refU~-'| which had smacked too much of the wicked pagan world which had just been destroyed. A few songs rene dered by the entire congregation: : were all the bishops of the third ang Phat fourth centuries would tolerate. A®@ oid art- the congregation was apt to sing deal of dreadfully out of key without the years ane guidance of an instrument, the ‘church had afterwards allowed thé. use of an organ, an invention of thé second century of or era which. consisted of a combination of the olf pipes of Pan and a pair of bellowd). Then came the great migrationd; ‘The last ef the Roman musidan# oy were either killed or became tramp-. wriling 8nd | gaaiers going from eity to city and not playing in the street, and begging for pennies like the harpist on @ modern ferryboat. bs To Be Continued Tomofrow. B. & O. Orders 35 Locomotives. © BALTIMORE, July 14.—The to the wae to he- our And it The | oe oe laws of “Works for 35 Mikado type freight titic. locomotives. : BOYD’S SUBWAY STORE == ————— Dependable Merchandise—Sub-Normal Prices—Always No Goods Delivered nak €s Bon d’s Nit ” “who in past ages donated their lothes the great- Hil Me wealth for the building of a cathe- st values an y 1h he tal, construct vast laboratories vhere today. where silent men do battle upon the ions may enjoy greater happiness ‘Kealt? ndeed ft Has come to pass that any of the ills of this world, which otf ancestors regarded as inevitable ‘“stmet God” have been exposed as iifettations of our own ignorance dteiect. Every child nowadays ows that he can keep from getting fever by a littie care in the of his drinking water. But years and years of hard work be: the doctors could convince ie people of this fact. Few of us ow fear the dentist chair. f the microbes that Mir teeth from decay. Must per- mance a tooth bé pulled, then we a sniff of gas, and go our way When the newspapers of year 1846 brought the story of “painless operation’’ which had nm performed in America with the of ether, the good people of shook their heads. To them wie a seemed against the will of God) the pictures. — man should escape the pain “Was the share of all mortals, it took a long time before the of taking ether and chlorv- form for operations became general. “Butthe battle of progress had “a Won. The breach in the old wets of Prejudice was growing larg- “ane larger, and as time went by, ‘Se ancient stones of ignorance ae Grumbling down. The eager ems of a new and “happier so- rushed forward. Suddenly =e7 found themselves facing a new matasie, Out of the ruins of a long- sn nother citadel of reaction = Deen erected, and millions of mal , re GA, arma: 7 a oe) vy ae ee DS a ae ee ee” A eo, Se pe © ge ¥ : . on «¥ > & ‘ LA eee: | give their lives before bulwar | k was destroyed. ? HEN a baby is perfectly vy ™ and has had enough _... © eat and has slept all it ams, then it hums a little tune to Row happy it is. To grown-ups ® humming means Wthing. It Bayt “g00-zum, go00-zum, neibraes ise ps oe ” of ~ ee - thing very beautiful and he up for his past neglect and indif- ference by the so-called “art of “he Middle Ages’’ which as far as north- ern Europe is concerned was a prod- Puct of the Germanic mind and had borrowed but little from the Greeks and the Latins and nothing at : ll | of | from the older forms of art Egypt and Assyria, not to speak of not exist, as far as the people of that time were concerned. Indeed, gs») little had the northern races been influenced by their southern neigh- bors that their unmitigated contempt. You have all heard Gathic. You probably with the picture of a cathedral, the lovely the word really mean? “It means something and one might expect from an “uncivil- built his “‘modern horrors” to please his own low tastes without a decent regard for the* examples ‘of the Foru mand the Acropolis. And yet for severa! centuries this higheest expression of the sinceve feeling for art whole northern continent. From a previous chapter, you will remember | how the people of the late Middle Unless they were peas- | ants and dwelt in villages, they were Ages lived. citizens of a ‘“‘city” or “civitas.” the old Latin name fora tribe. And in- deed, behind their high walls and their deep moats, these good bureh- ers were true tribesmen who shared the common dangers and enjoyed cl.- He had no use for what he did not. ‘then began to re-enforce the with “buttresses” which were merely | India and China, which simply did | own achitectural] | products were completely misunder- | stood by the people of Italy and were | treated by them with downright and | word | associate it | ol4 | lifting its slender spires towrads high heaven. Byt what does “uncouth” | “barbaric”—something which | ised Goth,” a rough backwoods-man | who had.po respect for the estab- | ‘lished rules of classical art and who form of Gothic architecture was the which inspired «he stone walls with very small windows lest the walls lose their strength. On the top of this they then placed a heavy stohe roof. But in the twelfth century, after the beginning of the when the architects had pointed arches of the Mo- hammedan builders, the western builders discovered a new style which gave them their first chance to make the sort of building which those days of an intense religious life demanded. And*then they de- veloped this strange style upon which the Italians bestowed the contemptuous name of “Gothic” ‘barbaric. They achieved their pur- pose by inventing a hulted roof which was supported by “ribs.” But such a ¢oof., if it became too heavy, was apt to break the walls, just as a man of 300 pounds sitting down upon a child’s chair will force it to collapse. To overcome this dif- ficulty., certain French architects f“rusades., seen the _héavy masses of stone against which the walls could lean while they sup- | ported the roof. And to assure the further safety of the roof they sup- called “flying buttresses.” a very 'of the wet upon the walls of the churches. walls | _rorted the ribs of the roof by so- ' And thereby hangs a story. The Romans of thé earty Christian period had covered the floors and the walls of their temples and houses with, mosaics; pictures made of col- ored bits of glass. But this art had been exceedingly difficult. It gave the painter no chance to express all he wanted all children know who have ever tried to maxe figures out of colored blocks of wood. The art of mosaic painting therefore tO say, as died out during the late Middle Ages except in Russia, where the Byzan- tine mosaic painters. had found a rerf- or | uge after the fall of Constantinople and continued to ornament the waiis of the orthodox churches until the day of the Bolsheviki, when there Was an end to the building of | churches. Of course, the medieval] painter could mix his colors with the water plaster which was put method of painting upon “fresh plas- ter” (which was generally called “fresco” or “fresh” painting) was very popular for manv centuries. T’o- day, it is as rare as the art of paint- ing miniatures in manuscripts and among the hundreds of artists of our modern cities there is perhaps one This | made | The DUO-ART —has made the incredible an accomplished fact. a It is incredible that a Piano— merely a mechanism for produc- ing musical sounds—can, without being actuated by human fingers, give you the wonderful playing of master pianists. Yet that is what the Duo-Art does. Right in your home it can give you the playing of Paderewski, Hofmann, Bauer, Ganz, Grainger, and of a hundred others who re- cord for it exclusively. And that plaving will be not one whit different from their playing on the concert stage. The individuality of each artist’s performance is magically reproduced. Description cannot convey a true idea Obtainable in these fa- mous Pianos: Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock and Stroud. The Duo-Art is priced from $750, payment terms if desired; your old piano taken in exchange. Duo-Art portfolio on re- quest. common safety and prosperity whica | they, derived from their system of | mutual protection. In the old Greek cities the market-place, where the temple stood, had been the center of civic life. During the Middle Ager the Church, the House of God. be. came such a center. We modern Protestant people, who go te ou; churoh only once « week, and then for a few hours only, hardly known what a medieval church meant to the community. Then, before vou were a week old, you vere taken ic the church to ‘be baptised. As a : + ed and Roenun of the wonder of the Duo-Art. must hear it. come and hear it—any time you wish. You And you are invited to The Aeolian Company Steinway Representative . ' In Saint Louis at 1004 Olive Street ‘ Subway Seils for Cash Only Special Subway Sale o Gabardine Suits $19.50 Men’s and young men’s models; popular Summer styles; two and three button coats; belted models and golf models; well , made with full lined sleeves. Anexcellent Suit for Summer wear at an unusually low price. Other Summer Suits Include Palm Beaches, at.. .. 911.75 Mohair Suits, at...... .$14.50 Tropical Worsteds, at... .$16.50 $2.50 and $3.00 Qualities band styles. 7 White Shirt Sale, $1.85 Collar-attached and neckband style A special purchase at a special concession enables us to offer another unusual bargain in White Shirts when they are in greatest demand for everyday wear and vacation use. Included are white Oxfords, madras and mercerized pongee in the newest collar-attached styles and neck- Special Leather Belts 35c 50c, $75 and $1.00 Qualities Included are bridle Belts, tubular cowhide Belts, stitched and lined cow- hide; blacks, tans and grays.‘ Sennit Straw Hats, $1.85 Straws that are in style and demand now: rough sennits, desirable shapes; all sizes; now, $1.85. Pajamas, $1.45 Three for $4.00 Seconds of $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00 Pajamas Included are woven madras, soisettes, corded madras, crepes and sateens; de- sirable patterns; plain colors and whites. Soft Collars, 15c 35c and 50c Collars Madras, silks and imported piques, in a big variety of styles; all new, clean, boxed stock. | | Union Suits, 85c Seconds of $1.25, $1 $1.75 and $2.00 Union V-neck style athletic Union Suits, in desirable Summer fabrics. First-Quality Athletic Shirts and Drawers 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Qualities 45c « Garment Desirable Summer fabrics; al) sizes, but pot all fabrics in,every size. Knitted Neckwear, 35c—Three for $1.00 Seconds of 55c, 65c and 75¢ Qualities Fiber silks, narrow shapes, graduated shapes, in mesh and jersey weaves; solid colors, figures and stripes. ; BOYD-RICHARDSON. Store Boures , 0:00 A. M. to 6 P. M. 6:80 P. Mf. on Saturdays. bed

Page 18

a. ee 4 ot JULY 14, 1922. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH To Fa all PS HE Se ATED Te ee Ue eee Whe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING That Golfer Who Drove Into the Cup From the Tee on the Fly Must Have Been a Good Wing Sh YANKS d BROWNS } ‘Browns’ | Only y Home “Town Batu ‘ Central States rs ho | Doak Misses No-Hit . ’ — mum Singles Is Down | Jn tie Baseball World| When He Forgets to i JER ' | Vt | N N | N Ay , To Eight Players ‘=== Nations! First on an. Infiele 4 7 | - ss HITTERS. | , f 9 } b ¢ = a jon owas, Poem “Phy : Safety All the Phillies Are Able to Make in Nine Innings—Cards Have Trouble al British Open Titlehok r | oe" | i : | Singleton, but Manage to Score Ons Run. . Satisfied With His iz | ! a paseo ae ‘Ph fla 9 Williams. Pirf*a. . i : | wy SR 4 = : a 13 Greal m | Boss a . > a a i . Only eight players remain in t! Miller, Phila. ....13 Kelley. % ' By Joseph F. Holland. es } singles event of the Central LEADING Bill Deak could have had a no-hit game against - By Be Roy Stockton, pS . 3 * i : "a 2 ten _ cya gated at ita Sialer. St. Leute... : gy terday at Sportsman's Park for the mere trouble of running 2 | Bri Of thy Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. RB: Rte ee. » : : we a | result os the play vi agg ‘ LEAPING BASE | from th itcher’s box to cover first base. But upon Bill's nal | —~ “NEW YORK, July 14.—Urban Shocker. who lost an unfortunate game 4 s ae =e * ste : noon. _. eg. Sates. St. 7 _ et Aone oo to peda this trivial sprint hangs the tale of how he minug@: SKOKIE, ~v" NT fe Tuesday, insisted on returning to the hill this afternoon in the final con-| ae ns “* . Se ! . — semifinal pn we : | a a \Hornesby. St. Lovin.14 Of Fame by the margin of a single infield hit for the thirg ne s the finest ang SS Baw . | . Of the plarers ieft = s MOST DOUBLE PLAYS. career. At that. Bill shut out the Phils, 1 to 0. and enabled a mere at the Skokie test with the Yankees in spite of an attack of tonsilitis which last night Ease. ae — a es - a3 ‘ rs a AN Ss TOES Se there are three v si s. Ben Parks Washingtenm .... °° Chicage tae . . e : al . "ut or made it appear unlikely that he would be abie to work. gene Ss Se | Fs : sil * , , Oklahoma @O™* _... 8@ New York a to move up within three amd one-half games of the Grst-piscs ta seiding out % ; : —— -— 5 Charles Speice o Jklahom rit} = ‘ a Bob Shawkey, also a right-hander, was his opponent. SS ee oe =~ | ’ " a se eel —— With the all-important four-game | $99 times out of a tt ig fine one mee : — 2 : . 8 A a , . . - Kore nai . U re to Rn. t erie ° ; , . 2 - : ; y - , alif vi in A crowd of about 17,000 attended. BROWNS AT NEW YORK. . — - Pt« . ™) - e : Pb OF 2 . . jay Ps hoe ae —— ». The other five, | a LEADING PITCHERS. tomorrow, Bill's achievement in cut- | #8¢ S90 one of the ones coming ¢ The postponed game of yesterday 0 0 0 0 6 f¢ ps , | git : ea Rage Beas = performances .t . * | good on kel gee as follows: Ted Dre , Leo Mouit, 3 Ret ote . : hat 4 Tuesday for the has been scheduled for Monday, Ais. _ ce K ) ‘ = ae i | “Ree upper half and ‘ ae : ’ | ing Gown MeGraw's leas We a) given. : ma ° 8 NEW YORK. ; eee coat e” ' ae 2 tp “Tea te: serman in %, “ate ~~ e & ae be overlooked. He missed a great The baseball fan's a all keyed eve F : : OR EX . = % - : = he doub! vent. Wr: rown and * ag we : rcning 2 > . , lon Herman Bronkie played third bas 3 a Fa a & Tas “ ™ nt. Wray Drows ane YESTEEDAYS BONE-SUN SETTERS | ee ou tect tee om was given us a long wal for the league lea ters as “ , “% eS = se “a . 2 Sas AE ‘ we ex ri . ee: ‘ aiid ee A . American oe - Ss wet a r it Tras a e FIRST INNING. Witt cf Tebin rf. Pa > ea ey = SS aie Smithers nd urne: in th o ; For six innings yesterday B.!! have the rare honor of =o te cool oft BROWNS—*Tobin bunted and was Rl?” eg ty : : £e | 3 ee. ~=6f «semifinal round of the upper half of | NO. - bowled along without the semblance | Major league pitcher aeway that started safe on Shawkey’s fumble. Gerber Meuse! rt itame If, . xs F 4 Se om —— hy raw osties and Drewes hav a yy es ..-- ar ef a Philadelphia hit. Curtis Wal-' who had pitched two no-h bs gver, I believe fli€d to Meusel. Sisler forced Tobin ard : Jacobson cf, ; 3 e . —— :dvanced to the semifinal round in ’ ker, former Giant. was the first ba*- AS’ i is, OS es tus Rie course in the shape Pipp to Scott. Williams fouled to Seow .s Severeid c, s £ Se Sa ll ; top quarter of the lower half. witchell. 3 ter in the seventh. He is a left- wondering whether tt 2 presents it will take 30™ Sc Bang NO) RUNS : = * : ~ P ‘ , a e = Ese Se > Ps aa “| . a : " : DB) *. a aa Wrav Brown 3 obable inner iongs: Crcos. 1 McAtee * . oot | Jacques to attempt to make the play seventh putout that Tobin's head. Scott fouled to Sisiler. Pes § 2S » with Ted Dr runner-up. (St: Duniin. 110 (W_ Pool 2 3-5. second: at first and Walker was presented tween him and his Mater made a great stop of Sthang’s | BOSTON. a Brown will have t defeat mn Lady Mvra. Prince of Umbria. Scare Crow With the only “hit” of the game. | rival et the Hall of ed and Ward was run dowa, 3 0 0 0 1) a Parks to reach the final round, but © e«ecoxnp RACE $2900. Dexterou The hit was fust an ordinary in- | terday and a recurrences @ r to Severeid to Bronkie. Schang ; ri gp the Oklahoma University cham- 3-rear-olds and . d. selling. 6 fur! -| field bounmder that becomes an out adelphia incident of twe oa ener It is & toss-up mion Boee not ‘ * 'e@f the favorites having stapping at first, Bronkie held to the Batteries Cleveland—Morten. Edwards no . pion Goes not : — aul um ta te | Th... See vas = on = me . ° aan in spite of @ collision wih $240 Neil. Poston Reser ond Reel : game. Drewes should defeat Speice Serine. 108 \t Pator. 12 are Time | J) Batted Out of the Box in EEE Yeckers. Chicaso peopl Ww who tried to spill him as he JOHNNY TOBIN c . 4 Ser in a close match . 2° he seesind 1:13 : ast Sariy Bird. C mk. od a € u oO is a te ra back to third. SDAWKOEY Was ni ide of last ' In mav sur- Te s R itcA work s sod. Fad Pp ° S Ci B j : ox Chick Evans. Ot on Sees. 2O-A e 123456789 R. H. E. The nifty outfielder. snapped in the New York series at Polo prise with a victory over the Wash- "2.58% 2. sio0 t.vear-olde an? ux revious Starts, Comes Bac at Fit : playing fine so*t. THIRD INNING. NEW YORK AT CHICAGO Grounds. Johnny is one of , our “tocal pride kat a and a good curve: He — : . es : y- ‘ ; ' . d ide, 2 the full and complete “comeback” of of 2B led to right. Tobdin singled toe 2 . oo ——————e es — a& 2 td Sspecta : riii ted " hemas ut . ; aoe ar- , f p v P da passes and they - ! Tuesdar Mant : cetter, Shocker stopping at second CHICAGO om Keel! tenn In the upp ~* of Geld. Sailing Along. Story Teller also Bill Doak. In eight previous starts, he tried te “work” the : bave beer advisicrg ™ . ouble play rard | ma Bre and Kammann 1 ik FOURTH RACE 500 added, 3-y- he bad been batted out ef the box | Piste too closely on & Eesent on “coming from r htt intoa doub e play. Wart 2 H n . Id ies r robab! ‘ sts . "i Fd gg 7 “ - acdced. . | Mueller in the sixth a P tell me this ix | tt to Pipp. NO RUNS. a , . ' : te definate | vara “~ — Ma. es Yesterday he had all the stuff that ee . - “ ‘ ge W YORK—Witt flied to Jacob- Batteries: New York——Nent and Snyder. ‘Fem, Se ae ; oes ee AS ake: rst: Cum Sal t L > (1: Fas 5 1-4 | a ; ies ert> are. Dut ¢t . | McNally was safe on Gerber’s “™csse—Jones,_Cheeves and O'Farrell. ee strc Pomserreey saci: — cond; Rain 98 (McA: = has made him one of the greatest ae all werk here. : pitchers in the game and Philadel- Doak had “everything™ 3 Hi Sj B — e 7 es i. s I if i i ae. . : ch ra ; Ine ri : jes . a &i BOSTON AT PITTSBURG. the final round B. also ra: (ols ee es mm First Round in National (°227= ......... | pha didnot hit one bail hard during | His “spitter” broke shail : an ; fast ball burned its way the The expanation © sending McNally to ] 0 0 6 7 raay im th ng! vent u the entire afternoon ? el struck out on three pitched . singles event and four he ir : . | . : | re piayed | e doubles. No nut , plate area. Then Bill mk i played my best golt 1 dd de BURG e } t th FIRST RAC °-year The n ch to as On the attempted double steal. PITTSBURG. a) scanved att hy mene aie or . ay cee RO eS ee a we iors | deceptive slow bali that had rounds in many tourna on coe a eo 0 1 0 3 pen ourney ] a : rai required the limit of three 110 (Mu: ©. SILI 70. first: | ter ‘te make ‘. brilitant catch of} SW'@sing prematurely at | this: out, Severeid to Shocker to fo: lecist ) Uriand 116 (‘H. Burt 35. $: - | Singleton’s short fly behind second. | °" 224 too late at tke | Such players as Jock Kkie to Sisler to Bronkie. NO Batteries: Boston—Marquard, Lansing .ne match Her rt Bryant -nire ‘ ——- - wn nag a . sti ee a , aioe -_ om med why didn’t you cever a are always keyed up 4™ and t+:dson, —= and Geock. Ben Par xs orédu Eau "an 3 "7 m Mabe i | with all their « FOURTH INNING. BROOKLYN AT CINCINNATL British Golf Cha: Tan wc ; inder Par for kaki placement variety u } sncounte: Tycoon, ro empti: 180 Bill's one-hit pune was al-. Bill, Tee Late. oh alll ne — Gina OWNS—Sisler singled through 0 0 6 | ce : ee | ee Kar n nd Tel ™ me most a necessity because"the Car-| ar that Bill gave the Twas found that thé: box. Williams flied to Witt ile 1 mn nANoOie VePpriv i] ’ : 7 ———— on dinal attack was able to score only! portunity for a real laugit baile er tool — ance AR( ‘“HBISHOP taken me some time te was picked of first. Schang to CINCINNSTL : eg : . : rt PRESENT TROPHIES AT ‘ieht-hander. The score material-| Fournier a yard from sometimes finished bet! - satisfied Sisier Pigp. McManus flied to Meusel. NO a site ne al | 0 0 0 YESTERD AY’S RESULTS. in the fifth inming when Rick-| remembering that his last @ : : ZeEw YORK—pPi ingled ¢ BENEFIT mane JULY 5S ¥’ m bamched three of the six| “cover” hag cost him a soul Rave started . Pp sing:e : to Batteries Brookiyn—Cadove and Delany. i awe? vores P=IED ROT’ r-ppr a Archbishon | os » heen hits they made off Singleton. | hustied over to first whi 7 Of course in this chan right. hocker threw out Ward. ©acmnati—Rixey and Hargrave 7 4 — sv Re ’ aes — il, tia CPP ‘ts . iit eg pe se coaes ae ag digis ournier opened the inning with taking two steps, 4 ‘wil be playing for the i- ST Scatt singled te right-center. scoring POSTPONED GAME. | GLENCOE, Il, July 14 a ter Ha ped the OO : alley Pay 7 a tas > 2 he ¢ aanthtin, “dinate right-field foul ae i — eeaatoetaaneatl Pipp. Theghit and run found Ger- j}round of the national open go0.i.l champ.ons D fOxRlie (Ocay OF cori ‘ > aut a cn. y2 Actas : ~ , lous events sched- line He took third on a wild pitch. | Tt was the second * Fg out of position and Schang got. AMERICAN LEAGTE. 68. two under par. He was out in and with “birdie’’ threes on the fou i a | ated for t nnual Ball Game and Milten Steck was fooled on an out-' series for Cardinal _ Irer : Plan led through short, sending Detroit at Philadelphia; rain. h and fifteenth. managed ; , Soeunres ving Kingfisher, Ox! ief : ae : Carnival of the Tuberculosis Society “¢e pitch and popped a high fly te; blanked the Pails” two & 4 t to third. The equeeze play —_ teent and fifteenth, —- * 7 = in tn me Pe Lis pias. a " “eg ae a eo , o ie an Sportsman's Pack an Dele 13 Parkinson. Then it was that Harry | the opening game - M ed. Sis!er,. rac'ss in, fumbled .**0*-+22+-+4----- -- partner. Bobbie Jones of Atlanta, took 3 = bul and me Home i obec Wray Brown det : # _— These trophies will consist of ' on Mecurdy, Illinois “22. dropped a sin- | Harting wach Better, Racing ee keys Dumt. Scott scored but under par for a 74. Pies Paes" - mu ae pee . ly lovin “ups, which wil) gie in contr fieid that scored Four- me the at Gon comes . ; Bey eight runs, but have gained a Loutsan : hr ker recovered the ball in time te | Hagen lost a chance for a 67 whe: SET Sagan ee é ix hand hich t w out Shawkey at first. Witt ° ‘ Ben Parks, Oklahoma ™ lef _—_— 20m, iancsome Sar pins, whic Itt Ms _™~ = | = a : 5 p he 7 > e 2 . > : - rae +7 | T\ Y« - ¢ > > => c but Ds ak and FPiack were eas euts - he sliced a spoon 59 yards to th Ws ! . yant, 6—1. 3- ; S ill be presented to the members of ' ™ | break because they SUS pationel Grovp of U singled to center. scoring Schang. . Tepe ~ gg , -FF ae tatuniineiin tks eee . - n , > . . a te . : - In? t®am in t+hea Gir =” Re! - & #224448 _ & - ses 1. de ; Ww stole second. M : right ofthe green forhis second « josse (Guilt Rost Dayte jefeated 1 - . | | McNally sine! . . > - - — - 7 in nin t Lt [ a hy singled ' ; 23 ‘ = SaUrt. ‘ and 2 num be OL ened when, Gh oon ont Walker punch has declined s nit a is dian and Mexican ft scoring Witt Ruth fli ee ee ee ee the 8th and then ri 2 silo LO . ’ . - . + . : - 3 , ied to Lae is L.. Black, + a than . ‘> Pom ’ le : ri™ ‘] is" x | = _. ¢ ¢ gan —— > a Standings of the Clubs. — eet = Sena i. eaaepaarin Jo Hutchis iead ‘HIRE ROUN! 'PPER HALF—Bre : : : Stock’s error. But a fast doubte play evcensd, , rr INNING. NATIONAL LEAGUE. third. Ja Biakesle, Mu: ind. 8@. nO Eemmmeen Gcfieted Beem ana ©: Mo te closed the dar’s work when Fletcher | *2!ré@ and six in the CHICAGO. July 14— ROWNS—Jacobson flied te Meu. NATIO! G Jesse Guilford, amateur char pn ne eee Tile eee = 2 2 6—3. 6—4- Smithers and B regress Met PF AEE tag , 2 os. timed tf Flack. whose snap throw to Today it is Jett mcr r =e Severeid drove deep to Ruth. CLUB oS thee & was erratic with wood and iron eae Laurie Ayton, BYanst 2 , ated Eystein and F-or regs ges 2 Bot ~ nie ath -hander, w 1S Assistant Director W On Jume i¢ “Dazzy” Vance, the Smith. a signe ». Be: reviving thoroughbred a walked. Scott si tac : 7-238—T75 WERNER AN ERR AR red Voss. - Director, Mu- mee Re Ward was = geen geo . _ Se % D HO = WOMEN’S NATIONAL NET icipal Plargrounmds, who has been Broeokiyn pitcher, held them to five| SS one ¥e. Chicago, left last night mg for third, hy | Hutchison Is Off Color. BEATEN IN NET DOUBLES T ade chai of the Girls’ Shut-ie hits and no runs, while the Cardinals | aa OURNAMENT TO OPEN AT -.... a Bigeye og Eastern trip.| The Indians pulled out land, where he will serv the novelty of this W*Te om their last reophies to the ~ > Aim = an . "? 4 7 oo . Ps = : sty eg + a 4 PS hae sw SPO - Pi SP As al ei a wert hing Bieri aes anhs ofet dag par 9 : ; r (Pees Rete iw oe bares a wee) ER TR Es cua te AR oe "| : . -~ to a eC RUNS. : . Jock Hutchison after going out in a TRIPLE A TENNIS COURTS. ay 1 pasa ig: ttcher has beia| cision over the Rea Sox Empire Entries ' + vam ess miserable 42 or § above par, came July 14—Joe Werner. former Prince- a — eaapetantal SS) chr chute ant Poor de penning a club te oy bite o aaain Sewell was declared = ing — of the Mag c~e = Breektye Pures. 3 |home in par 36 fora 7% He couiti tom tennis star, and his partner Ro- | : tournament mi ien al) Ter ! i n Stegteten Shews Clase. . Se ae whe “IT could make a ict > and ug. claiming. mile and one- | ~~ a. bo not find the holes in the green, bu: land Hoerr, once the leading player *°° © cRampjonship of th nited county anc ts inquiries as to Singleton is a much smarter pitch-| eighth The wining — ns @e to the future of racts — NE ES : ‘found all these on the fairwars. of the St Louis district. were de- States in nen’ — ms * ualification fou emt er than the average recruit. although scored during the ral. ‘Would prefer st ly to aMoedy .. sos ; ; ; “The cups looked Wke washtubs feated this morning in their Central bie il] in at th a) es ee ps Ris committee ne is a young fellow. He has a fair’ ment. = a am , 5 ae Monday when I shot ¢7—68—135 in States doubles championship match Ten: Club. For. a usy an ring them. This is —y . : more confident ths qualifying. but today they looked like here, 6—3, @—3. Their successful i en ras por cs ah ein Wenn ae. eee sa ame Trade ’ a et wep worm casts.” said the fermer Brit. OPpOments were Charies Speice of "7 : vine as i | sated to how saat wea Mark é | time our a ey. ish open champion. Kingfisher. Ok.. and Ben Parks of ee ne HG as 2 Sunes lay Shutt! f iy is The event - a j ' ' ‘ we Our test case ie# Philadeiphin “a. Oklahoma Tniversity. i ee ee ee ee 2m 21 run off in: the outfield. : _- ven aulrppeowsite a PRET —— oe nsferred ¢ i Prom ent attorney se Re Resgaagpen Ma Cricket Clu h + tY of time a edit | | ~~ KIRKE IS NEW BATTING COMPETE t will be played the week of Sept ‘ en setiiaieil pperslan tre ee cata ioe S| FREE-FOR-ALL TODAY ' schediod a: tn Longwood rou 3 tar tose ent soul and one-half for- NATIONAL LEAGTE. Jay Kirke, the Louisville first ™ seers a 2 criceet in mip Araiee 4 st = the Hawtherse ts 4 , EE | see By the Ast — a on th Aug. 21, LAY: .. July 1 “ss 7 Er | awthorne New York at St. Louis baseman, is the new batting leader re D .. tly The Gr R connection it} . men’s dot Fillard r~ rmer , heavy weighs boxing “_ N September. Broekiyn at Pittsburg oh ircut ~~eiwed ; . = of th American : : :} received a telegram from Besten at Cincinnati. a ; aillies es The winser -«? + = — connected for iT hits , : —ee St originally ch = inner of the women’s cham- at Harry Hansen, matchmaker for Phila deiphta at Chicage. — ‘ ’ — > avd + a , = - Lonsh: wilt & le . rm a - : . AMERICAN LEAGTE. pulling himself from ae ere, ‘ver on *omesip Will Save her name tnecribed the Portiand, Ore. Municipal Boxin i ii re 4 iL Bei i; _ * oy _ Th) —— . 7 If> ; 6 J . ~ . . .* ~ . ae “ elude games of Wadresday iRe free-for-al! ps + inten senda Mrs. Them «) (llard | repre- r ent tracks fete a ge Minor League Standings. Buany Brief of Kansas HY ‘mB number of entries . — Spat og ; be . se. at ' ‘ss i@ th rm ; hoanniion . - e INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. safely im the lead in home-run hit- Fort Miami with no less 1 : . ielen Wills. % sensational had taken th ro adapter “ta ; ; W_L. Pet (ting, with a string of 21, with Reb cluding the greatest race hors nice beaver trom f Francisco, to 3 . . Baltimore 64 20 T6232 Torente. ¢ Russell of Minneapolis second with times, Single G. The remainder of “°™?ete mat ti championship 16 Krueger of Indiamapolis and the card consists of +t 12 pe “i arew: nusuai interest among , Becker of Kansas City are third with rith | Starters } a dozen apiece. wit) mtry is open to members of clubs Mathews of Milwaukee and affiliated with the U.S LT A. the fee being $5 Each entry must be Lefty’ Trimm. aliw € Indi t nese Saat eee ee eee ee ae nes | DO ; : pin gene eats tice allowance cia! med in dD&se Stealing with o ACE [S WINNER IN - Made in writing accompanied Dy the the best first baseman ever iz IMxrie : : ) : : = Détrie. i. Mina'peite 43 40 Christensen “of St. Paul is next in FRONTIER HANDICAP “¢* 224 ™2st name the clud of which is not im it with “Daten” Scbiied WESTERN line with 14. the player ts a member and give a e«.eo0+ t ns , cae aeekt ee ; oy *e A Serer - oe ed . : brief statement of her e » esent keystone guardian of the : > ww ? Jurnament ~= New Philadelphia Course. St Joseph 5 Tula oS Whee ease ts hate ae : ~ ee ee ae adil a WINDSOR. Ont.. Julr , record for 1922. Entries close on nis gprs? Se ether championship course has Sioux Cay ST 263: Lear. Milwaukee 3658 Good mace, Wits Turner up, and ow : by capt an@ should be addressed to neioscome eS formally opened in the Quaker ‘ Kansas City. 360 Lamar. Toledo rectal ag renee re ord mg le tt fenges Res dees Smee a with the creation of the new "$0 Krueger indianapolis. 35a sociation. 20 Broad street. New York ™an the league has ever known,” the | feiphia Cricket Cieh links The iS-bele circuit was for ‘y Opened the other day. and the Mayer, Minneapolis, 343: Mathews. ae The committee on tennis for Kid said Wednesday morzing “He Milwaukee, 343. F ot] women of which Joseph M. Jennings is a better man than Grimm—maybe et dritvug the first ball fel! to F. Goodman, the. president eta . . Re ee Br T* ces SR: BRR. - 2 Ripon eo Jb ws Haigh 9 a \e ra. wt DALE ok RGN lig anil er = » ee ee ae eae ale el 4 pee Pe et ig SOs eet DEE SAC GROANS 208 > od ~ ~ - 7 Patriae Lcotens ite ax 43 set eet PYF Rn OR WoO din REE Ra aa iar ce ER RARE EI + . «oe - hd 7 ‘ iis .363- Becker wits Pilladelphia ts chairman, is au- net so aes and flashy. bat «a ind se a a oo Sa Se eles te pie surer fleider and better hitter. 3 | aS ener ers whose records warrant their com- ne Pollack oar Gelf Wineer. sedface’s time fa he peting for the championship. The vy jebner's a Playing has! Ri SPRINGS. Va. July 14— cighth w 1:52 ; éraw Will be made at th tfic suainie tee hitan ee ee « °T ghth. ae 1:52 th: ifth © office of! spornsibie oo Little Rock being with | ules Pollack of Wheeling yesterday second slower than the track record the National Association about Aug. the first — ? wen the West Virginia State golf! for the distance established by Best *"_ 7¢"= ines wilt act as referee. championship and permanent Dgeses- Pal last year. The track todar was The National Umpires’ Association “Bo” McMilien Fi ; sion of the trephy cup by defeating lightning fast Golden Sphere. Main- at be in charge of officials for all $10. * 24. eon uses; Scent ad lew bg midsummer swim - a . meet wilt be Held | nr : — Sanecinted | m the ciub's fimal by 5 and « Days, Radio. Mancurre and man. Will direct the assignment of CHICAGO, July 14—“Bo” McMillin, Salina... ~— wv P Solis. - of Clarksburg in. the ast, John Finn. Firebrand, Byreone ~atenes. &. ord Black. i hair. =F Ma Lie Starting at 6 mp m temerrew. Orieans 49 : Louis | > he | > Cimished tn the ord 7 umpires, linesmen and foot-fauit former captain o e } Program is made up af 4a, 160 Lies - RE SO | sigs ier named ‘udges a : ptain f the famous Centre 380 yard races and a number of rh Pp nO mor. My > Entre Masks have te Cotlege football team. today was out} >» by Well-Enown loca! rt Saaie oe managed t Thanks te the fact that Grohe ase aia i MB a _— > something more than $1¢@ becagse *is | . game in nine starts homer. a Paige affair that rolled um- dresses are cn ‘Cie an “Ss ang 2¢- rashness was matched yesterday. He. wat Bits? Hea? Seg atzer whes Sherrod Smith relieved Vance der the left-field fie at the office of : : ‘ ft-f£i Stan: ts, ecored three . _ tities = — ° > 5 are ve through . ee "mette. a |@nd retired Daubert and Duncan in ruems in the third. the Giants were ce — Secunia Any omnes ~ Ban rate of 33 nonae A. th ae 7 rh 2 en | able to tae Sarna interested may address the UT. S&S L. | ‘ying run carry the tw ; fcore, ¢-3. before they lost, 6 te « eifth Boog at 38 Broad street. New York | trate. the y— 4 at 4nd costs. a

Page 19

FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1922. Te ee ee ee ea ae se al itl ON ONL lh rr, OVP all Oop of the determined squawk that will That Cleveland will not wait un- e right up to the that there was no on- Jreere out for two more days, the Open 2 cChampionshin should be "§ Doyle promoter of that bout. " qvet, I believe; and with the Sko- knew I needed a good one. Its - KIRKWOOD AND HAGEN | kle course in the shape it now funny thine. My friends all told TO SHOW HERE MONDAY ree en r _ pleapantries "presents it will take some fine zolf if I won the British championsh'; - whereby FRickard's character was as- : " feo lle if ( S oo $7 _ oe ’ ‘ath mx {eo °» rc ‘ ; ‘ Sundwich and became the firs: the following dispatch from Brit- | Salleqd by Herbert Clark Gilson. coun- LOS ANGELES, Cal., July i.— Lee | sel for the New Jersey Federation of | Dempsey, a first baseman of Churches, was merely a preliminary | CO@liga, Cal., baseball club, and Two Players Diicnmmnanded ——— ish ‘ypen Champion Walter Hagen Or made —— | coon ON y= THE PANTS STORE CO. 713 PINE ST. BAIWEEN 78h Mall Oréere . a omnes flown to a question of Rickard'z po- | scores of other st. Loulsans | ‘ ‘e are four, and perhaps five, Scores of St. Louisans senities | Partnered with H. Duane There are fou Md | Lid} of the first-place Gianta, and C. Phaffman by a ) Sive trials to recruits Mances tft ] ——160. ° :, artievlar - ' 5 abs ' hat Doak has Tuesday for the big test which be gan today. Some of us will have to - - Bockenkamp. Midland Val- It did not have any particular ob-;, Duane and Ingraham at &— 5. — It now looks as if the trihe two games for Coffeyville this al play. Had he covereg first a was a great field ' né rare honor of being th _ to cool off. it much keenness as I would be ce~ ‘'gseyv-Wille affair ’ + ntyt tic } x” om e only 4 ‘UUIG De Cer- a. sey- ills affair. almost automatical-' lost to W heeler o zg 2 | a Ps , am ee | : ERB BE SSS SSE EREREBEBR2 BS V ’ and Vest ng whether it profits a man Store—D Pri Uptown Store—Downtown Prices. ou Oe . e " ; i 4) : “ " 4 SEE RP BES BGE SS she P 21. LOUIS POST- STGISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH dit q e 4 | somewhere between the third and in any class is worth ‘aking a loo i sixth positions. If such be the at. : : | OPENING MATCH AB Thr ° T | 3 to Cover St. Louisan to Qualify ai ht P t Is | CH ROAD ee Scouts IML | September Speaker will try out | further trials are G. H. Edmnod- Bat ays uncan utc ison and For U. S. Open Tourney « ig erm By Herbert L. Bourke. ° such new men as his scouts have son and Carl Guess, both farmed 3 e | all I imber | ticketed to the fifth city. By such al 4 . ) 7 , pn 7+. a . . ? = . 2 SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB, ed. LONDON, July 14.—The Harvai 7 , Outfielder McNulty, | Cleveland Ss Should Fi 1 h N T, GLENCOE, Ill., July 14: Yale lawn tennis team opened its En. cruits he wants to take south with sandiotter, who is hitting in the Barne n Ss vear op army a 2 ) ‘ is sure to get a chance tn big ery : ee of the Forest Park Goif Club, | hampton Club put a strong team j . army at the training camp to , . Strong team into 1923 to Rebuild the ' whom he can give but little per- league box scores in September | ‘ or “pro,” to qualify in the nation- « . em savage, H. Roper Barrett. 0. G ° Have Trouble With "British Open Titleholder Modest About His Own Merits. but | al open goif championship here. cates Hard Fight on Demp- Turnbull, J. B. Gilbert, J. R. Sherwe! Cleveland had but one scout out Ernest Jennes. with the O R >, > . sey-Wills Match same club. now is a left-handed a a = s . , . . pcore Une Kun. Satisfied With His Play in Qualitying Round—Savs Field with a 147, two strokes above — Writing of plans of the Cleveland! Speaker and Barnard know just as Nulty is Greatest in History of the Event Willie Hunter, former English 1 ATnGld Tene lege team in-| leader to rebuild for next season,| Well as the fans that the team | “0 4 retu q . “ stint vill, ° i ' , rn a | . : se : By Davis pa Walsh. Wimbledon last year with William TT Henry P. Edwards of the Cleveland outs } ut Flaherty Toe ir as. 3 : — 2S rniS8 } { 2- { : i -7~ > = _ “ 4 ¥ a : oS SEs ~ ee = . BC . ae BPoeel ie BOF « Oe paid °-wood and a as a . : a a s not tickard announces hj 0 All D S f d U t | g p M Bit turned McGraw’ “noteworthy on happer formet ‘t. myself to be at North Hills Country | tical favor versus the presgure that/ tion of holding the fight pen ay aiur ay ntl - ° | : aws mep: knock a home run Club on Saturday We have ap- fhout a hit and at the twenty. _ | ‘Barnes and George Duncan. who days raneed ir schedule to enable us thief executives. @®ickard and W:!!s/ been amply assured by I Waflit ce ¢ea ia (fii j a a , him and his second near . 1 to the trAT Trp a for the reformers’ shafts. hine ~~ -ar- & Sandwich, were pretty close & ‘“€ough” field out here. Everywhere WALTER HAGEN . - . erie } nothing, this side of | | | the Hall of Fame. Then yea- 5" | top here. | T look -e gome fellow who will ut wit they prevad: We think wil] precent him. BEBBEBESBESB ER EEE SB BSBEBB SSE ER EE SB incident of two years ago, It is a toss-up, With all a having plenty of Barnes, Hutchison, George. Box in f i ght of the favorites a 6 Puncan, Abe Mitchell, Pob Mce- 'Gdent that it will be Jock Huteh}.- Joe Kirkwood, Tommy Kerrigan. -gon or Chick Evans. Both are Johnny Farrell, Leo Diegel and 50 3 efied . if a7 volt li, an excellent change of pace I was well satisfied §=with 2 of ta as 08 7 d in the qualifying rome ort of figure that the one of! “good curve. He gave only two ‘play in Ua pig ee who succeeds in putting enough a to “work” the corners of the have been advising 1. ak n few hirdies, will win this too closely on Hornsby and | eeeunt on “coming from behing ' ecurse T must admit that "trick I have, but that it inight |) ' tent and see the United States ibition alongside of the had “everything” yesterday. Reet yp, tha spitter” broke sharply and hf ‘Hagen Slow Beginner. He Says. . ‘ombination of silverware. ll burned its way through the @ The explanation of why |! \ seb . = : ‘ . 3 : travel around together for awhile? r . - i ’ z If } rN , : N ea. Then Bill mixed in a ver played my best golt on mi! , Well, the best any one can do is Ca Ils UJ. S. 0 Oe Ae Re dee aN Semboncais TENNIS gen pena Toss- Up, | Eddie Held the Only Leonard-Tendler (“team nies srirons 1x ‘Cleveland Has case, when the tribe is at home in Other pitchera to come back for a oe Feo nibeadine 5 (Copyright. 1922 ) out to Corsicana and doing well n le es ak , ee Cia partner oe oer tactics he will-know which re- DDIE HELD, the boy phenom 'glish tour here yesterday. The Roe. Speaker Will Not Wait Until; ™'™ ‘stead of having a small Seana: pee ee re Able io M 4 - r e only St. Louisan, amateur | Oppositio Reformers Indi- | ie ; ake Off Lum ‘ : was the on}! n of the field. comprised of Lord Rock. Indians. | gonal attention He & like a streak going down: to N i first ' ng links star finished and thé American Player, A. W. Ast- a | last season. It now has three, for The young |} hitter and may return with Me- cluded Arnold Jones. who ce: oe , atel le holder, who went Seta, 0 came to needs new blood. While these amateur title h to Texas to train is admitted by ican junior championship. The young t b Dick Bockenkamp, Frank ' Go not intend to rum wilé ane age goes to Florida, several cities | ro “ee ; t , . ferai c s ijn uble of running 20 yards British Open Golf Champion. Lynch, ‘the score at four matches 4!] « whom they think worthy of big Dro- match not being played owine ankes. hit for the third time in his ALE A epiaeEe bins sige . ree ss eee H. Roper Barrett and that were passed Srou%na whe i Ric kx Y irre aii who will he enlled in during Sep- e time that it went fora The third qua! ifying round turned out about as expected with all mee 2 the reform element was distinctly E. Williams ‘ia 6.08 6 o J ' until the training trip, when they ‘Middleton, the big Texas south- that Bill lost for which the license ostensibly was Wheeler at 7—5, 6—3. and then lost place While there may be an ters Middleton has been pitching ost @ no-hit came a pitched two no-hit games. 's door. : & The qualifying rounds dic mot . = * speaks for itself: mn the Cardinals and the who were thought to have But it seems that a golfer is E. Wray, Sporting Editor, St. | terprise to Jersey have been recommended to the Olive at Vandeventer “‘Leod's failure was about the only to keep doin: sometimes ] nm tournament play here, making aang unt. For nine successive in- } wnen ne na . | ‘garprised if Jock Hutchison, Jim will be brought bear on the State's! City, you will know that h putout that bunt stood be- were among the first four at .e te1) . Big to be there Monday, July 17. himself will be conspicuous tars: ts | make such arsurances lf il and a recurrence of the Phi- | It is very hard to predict the take a }: f beating. Just think over a few of them. There is Jim Pheckers. Chicago people feel c'n- Donald, Chick Evans, Bob Jones, Bach at His Best playing fine golf. others who are capable of shooting ‘ and they materialized whe: @ Tuesday. Many of my frien ar golf together, and sprinkles in in the sixth inning. | aT, tell me thin is a fav wit I >} over at the official Doak Himself Agnin x - : here. | : a OU work ip, that they make an at- t it be funny if they should ive slow ball that had the Pht} rounds in many tournaments '5 Would You Sell a Pint of Your Mg prematurely at the “float. §& thi md too late at the fast bail. Bi). didn’t you cever first? ll, Too Late, Wakes Up. Buch players as Jock Hutchiso: are always keyed up and they can Slay with all their enthusiasm You can't be arrested for being ambitious. A surprising feature of vester- was a hole in one at the mede by Eddie Towns and keennes from the first drive. | fT have found that it has often z mnsylvania. He was so dead- = taken me some time to get really py Ee te that his tee shot struck ) “worked up.” That is why I have ; ~_ ix a the fli | _— edge of @ @ometimes finished better than | ee Pie ' ke eee” a hee” he site | have started. mee open championship A Of course in this championship ! at Deal, the same year I was mak- be playing for the big stake ing most of them in sixes. annin AUSTRALIANS EXPECTED > ining game. rphy Pl s TO PLAY IN METROP OLITAN Hurling Much Better. ing Meet Here rturr court TOURNAMENT “ the last four games of this : The entry list for the metropolitan the Cardinals have scored — turf eovrrt championship. to be etarted izung, but have gained an exeng b Loeian Working on Inter- July 26, will probably include th ‘because they have received ex- a iin of tte pitching. Their batting © nal Grovp of U. S., Cana- 5 that Bill gave the crowd an op- hity for a real iaugh in the inning. Singleton rolled toa er a yard from first base. Bill. bering that his iast failure te had cost him a no-hit game over to first while Fournie: two steps, completed the out. Blood for $50? Blood from healthy individuals is in strong demand at hospitals for transfusion operations, and the prevailing price is $50-per pint. Surgeons say sturdy persons can spare a pint a month—usually without disastrous results “has declined a hit a day. They MEP goa EE Mids the Ganterste teenie "Aneccies I —but few are willing to go to this limit and the majority ‘Rhine hits in the firs ume 2 ican wy ~pag pte M sau vie dua eae . . ° a . ee : Say a consider six donations a year sufficient. This new source as the second shutout of the | for Cardinal pitchers. Haines © i ithe Phils with two hits in % in the second, seven in the ee reach Nea fork on the ds and six in the feurth. a ‘ } 7 tournament starts. and, unie y it ix Jeff Preffer's turn ts Mee CHICAGO, July 14—Joseph A. thing unexpected intervenes. oma gg agp ths Bo: q : ny, who has spent the last few piay in the gaa a 32 ager , _— F that, they will appear in exhibition ;, Bill Pertica or Clyde Bar- Gey in conference with those who) ot Ey are om — at yea . Sctually aiding in the work of; The Metropolitan Association has) a right-hander, is the p 2 ' been in communication with Dr. Sum- hillie pitcher. thoroughbred racing in} ner Hardy of the California Assocla- piece eras, left last night for Cleve- ‘tion in arranging for the entry of Indians pulled out a 4 to 2 de- where , 3_' William M. Johnston, Willis E. Davis, over the Req Sox when Joe he will serve as presid | Robert Kinsey, Howard Kinsey and il was declared safe at first in steward of the Maple Heights Phil Near. the latter being in the jon with Rip Collins with the % ’ tir 'East at presen Entries are- prac- POST-DISPATCH Sunday Magazine. filled and two out in the —" could make a lot of promises tically assured from most lt not all | eae Great Figures in World War tering the general exces Bight preter simpty to may that aE | Reproductions of portraits now on exhibit at St Louis es Say Sene’| mcusane pEATEN 70 Art Museum—Pershing, Foch, Haig, Sims, Clemenceau, : Lloyd George, Joffre, Beatty and Saionji. A most inter- esting page in the Ro‘ogravure Picture Section of the with our attorney, Henry felig- FINED, SUSPENDED Sunday POST-DISPATCH. Our test case is about ready: Shall associate with him another HARTFORD, Conn., July 14.—Jim a of time Thorpe, center fielder, and Ted Hauk, Be Sure to Get— inent attorney. We have plen- Option Holds Until September. 'third baseman of the Hartford base- dur lease and option of purchase #ll team, were yesterday indefinite- the Hawthorne is not effective 1¥ suspended by James H. Clarkin. * el St. Louis’ One Big Sunday Newspaper September, as the Government ©W"¢T of the club. Thorpe was fined of income is thoroughly covered in an article in the hot surrender possession until $50 and Hauk $100. They are charge By that time we wil] know | With breaking training. Thorpe has We can race successfully #!5° been fined $50 by President Dan the present law or must wait | O'Neil of the Eastern League. Legislature. I will return to These penalties are the direct re- July 29, the closing day of S¥lt of the ingitferent work of the Heights. two men in the games at New Haven. ‘@ are not only building in Chi |The feague tine vagapull a ~ but we plan to unify the Ledine! Thorpe because he went into the mt tracks into a powerful gov- New Haven erand stand, after being ¥y, which will probably be removed from the game, ae threat- ie the International Jockey | ee to “clean out the crowd th interests in Devonshire. | we Maple Heights, Toledo, | On @t New Orleans and the! : a Mexico for the plan. When | Chicago venture is safely | ; will take up the revival! seong in St. Louis, where a pow- _ Just a Real Good Car $890 Factory * OTganization is ready to move. Windsor, Toledo, Jefferson, Orleans and the City of wg SPALDING MOTOR C9. St. Louls, Cleveland, To- Sive us the foundation for The attractive Colored Cover of the Sunday Magazine carries another striking picture typi- fying Summer outdoor sport. Gonnization. We would esta>-| Jeet Real Good Service Precal relations with the. York Jockey Club the Canadian 3005-09 Locust St. Association, the Kentucky, |) ——————————————- and other commissions and operating tracks. licenses for horsemen, a. h] in charge of a com- | Secretary, officials of interna- se Teputation, employed by the -Out *@ Master of transportation to Closing Sale @fer the shipment of horses Still on ——e — rts of horsemen, and short, | plete ock o “Meetings for big purses and) Barn vit. ‘wien on’ | FISHING TACKLE to a place in public con- it never before enjoyed.’ pee oN r and Sporting Goods Mm clipped two homers out of & bringing tis total to 16 # Gegtral Hardware Co. and Veach obliged, s yet the Tigers fur-_ Bii North Sixth Street sear ested second to the “to 4. : ee ne Pid ek # gs re a tei get ee ie S

Page 20

eae, ~ _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ae - ; Fs Pr tags « vs ie ng ty » PESy. y a hee po Sane , Peal we ON STOCK MA Gecline begun ve«+.. and MAnyY of the ya “180 Soild oft, the Slap a ere. The inésec.2.., . the shares of the aes he 4rrow range in . ices were S Se: : oe ‘OWer with anes SUeUre as Me > . Atinue ee sh “ = : . = ‘ft take ft} oOo. . ime "| he I, rm hold at — , . “Uly future are: - Ff ots > in | oy a 4 % fae ‘ é re Was a o i> , ” S2Ppesite, er Sel aa aw Om, and of S en | | = a, ee While the 2.2 tt hacie Preserve ROtes in lietaoatt , 2 | heed by St gl cule WOT “*CCOuUnRt of memb. » be ai fae L . . The Contract o> i By i : Pr °. decrease ir Oo WiINEs and tho ? > . BTR whe: | : Fy f ; cant “i es . mt tterns ty sstement this wee... ‘8* ba . > :2 Cf K to ‘ 4 7 i momste t® these of . .., *2? = 19.715. o00 tote] es 33.572 op9- . ‘ a a? > at Se : , i $210,358 obs ~, seid ¢, nd—- ~y ee es FR t Wwe 3 a *- . 4 3 ad = — ° , - as t i) : t . tote) £ reid MRM OID Lom a rve ™, - — « E ba) “/} o_ ae | = uo pftd 3 ~~ 4 he 5 _ > } " Se & _— te . 23 “ ‘ega) i 2 -__ #4 bal 000 : tender Ro! os — ~o, ST 2% BOCITY: 25 14 le , 4% A lake = Sah pfd 2 % Me “> a , _— Se 4 -M i .\ > > 4 ‘es & . — = s if } ! bs © iseey . ‘Ota, “eser on ' : rr. er $) a ae 7 ae. 2 “ee 53 Le a 2 . a ..., &:& FT 13 2 * " °? “e — : Sew > ~ ~ 13 4 ] te 40? MaSt> avs = 25 7’. a 2 enn - 2 ~ a _ = - ; faitione “Se aST ey CS borg OO. Dulin | Panam pec g! 8 SY SHS) sa TS wane seg’ O 7 has § OS 1208 CHER? cot Sg See) gg EMBER Tee {eS 7 Dine ai aia bills * ~ 4 al? >t hs . hi * ob. a BR ‘ ‘ ~ mx ™*. « . M =r » i Pe oa >.) —_ 1 . a - — . * £42 F& >a ,? % i 4% ~ - aU . F- . _ % é On . Ol her th > — at ; . " i - “ x Qe ~ Z os ‘a My _ + ~-, nv ~* > - ” i - 4 — 4 ] —_ + a> ite ie total -& m en market 47%" | pe" Pet "2 63% a6” a, MStPessmM “ we 3-8 42624 oa 80% 2Ppc. Midis oy “ue «10a for -5 tC) fertifica: “@ Often, §)} — “4 Pe. a = Sc Q4 . _ Wi . =e . $4 eo ~ . Pe G2 4 an s -— I%r & 4 - oo yy : nites as = — vf ‘mde >t. *h on. ~ 45.3 VOU ~*~ ; sx . A +) a ae? “4 ” . > * ww f & ¥ “ter ed de ‘~ * _— % , : -~ wa S r ~~) 50 ; * — rt Pet - 47 ‘ ‘5 3 4) ~ — NM . - - ~ 4 : 4 > « 14 4 ~~ > vs gen JS A oD * 4 r’ 4 -_ 43 4 ra ‘ —tod . SI m sg + — a I m 7 “ r ; * =? r . + % " = I Ma 7 | . = 5 : ” ~ " 7 > “ _ , ~ Ss = : - . - - w ~~ ] I ¢ * I > ~~ % i* > . © = ae ge a TOY ~9 4i Pb - % 4 = + S Ss & 8 : pee 354 - ‘ ICaco July ‘ t . os = ny “ 4 “ . > > ; nm . . * ~ = “ 5 ~~ - > 2 7 S Ma.) ok = ~ .* ws Ma as 2 & 2 ; " _ ’% mad } = Le 2s ? " 74 . * leee ; = = - — i a ~~ gr ¢ >. - P oe +> S N . K > “FT "Weriag «4 6 ., a] "s ’ ; ~ = _Teie Sl000) 5 +5 — ne j “ 99 wa . ? . pk = Premines, $838 Goo . 4 $2.02 uncolienes Rd 7 ~- om eee ? items S3° o i? ovurces, $27S, 329. d60 n FOE R4 Aor cane fabilie. ematy 2 **% $331. con “tated ad ¥ Fi; gn “YFP eapon gen ; . $7 : WASHINGTON July 14 ed itn h "Grands dollars. rm, ‘ uf iness. July 39 LC ee a oy s — gue a ae ; £ fn “& - a ~ « 4 ——~. ts re : . ; ae} 7, Sold Wh Fedara: wt’? %F dank ; d PME Ds oy io ‘o ogee $4) 22 4 ae TORI atlas asishieiicgte mer eater mi : that tw " Cor. bist a - " > : eo $21.451. tetas laditities, “Sa ore ef tote: ee r Rote Mani ren © a and F “ue . Der own t on ey ee. ‘ 4 - oO c mrs . Mur Re LIM. iar 39°% “ t 7 « on S| ™ * ‘he Me Bre tip >? 2 | o = tocar Ry Spe TR teormtn _* : Yes Teer, +e “? ; wane! Sato "SNRined +s. bd : SP Doers « hich ee vw M.. mee, Zire , her pent. | = x} and ; = = _ 2 -* Rates 2 Net —— =i Ls f WOW co ae he 2) x he mee ar ~My a. , fay en: Ce a on " "bar ease ——_——_*: = rd Industrials. ne ‘TOCK MARKET ay ER 4g, > ag = oe rT) (6 ie} - ear aa° and Si} ios — =" 4 40 OOO ,@s7 +r tay «- . . oe i _ 0 > . : 3 . | . | 1 _ ; ’ , . . . ; ; | | : : ul ~ : , | , . : " : : “ OC , ° : ; H ’ ie ~ 4 - = “? fae ewe : . Ne x ent =. $5 eg e i @, : . 298.9800. Mack >... ‘5 Con den ‘ON ged - Ran statem-. - of the ra. . s 5 a Rr I Pu . be f (lens tT . - iTlLa j ? . " . .\ . 7 “ is iar re n a = i ihig te a ~ 2 ~ ~~ 5 . . Vs2eag, 5" => &B Oo ist pte ' : - ? + > “a assets. $54 35> . ; : a——4"on! in ges, ' Tt bs : sd ‘ wz. 3 5 adda? "7 Pees Ties of the ig Fejer, eso: and ~ nee Tri Ry Inv ? " Bs OIL : ES LOWER ON a - : , ‘ 7 : SHAR do pt «4 SIX 3; oi oe & = Dia M deb Tus tas © , ; : + = ., = ‘ , % e ~ zi OPE A i sa te a pohinen Toe a ea — cae RIDAY EVENING, JULY 14 1922. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | NEW YORK STO 2 fo — = | NEW YORK BONDS || WN — Corton Paces _j|_ NEW YORK CURB [a Specia! to the PP. —_- XEw ¥, *-Depatch wer - = YORK, J iy 14 ere GS. we) ; — — Vee fs —= r ~ shares, compared: wish waite 2,97 the New Y Sr P» . ed a 3 ‘ te a 7 —— ~2Ve tor % a. “Pcia 08 ~ ie . Wid M33 Bo) Yesterda, Se sian = c-z a 4 harnve *odar =i, *9 t. ._— ——_ ‘ - ... c : ‘ es » ‘ii ‘ie pe gy 3 — a = ‘ E>. om | | be “ak ; . were +43 a6) vw . NE® La . tch ae New ind TT by « #pec - Exch. ne, .', ** day's higt a a +.8 ¢ Net Changes - r ate bad ard "be : ~~ _ ' — ~_ — ' ~ Ps “7 ea a ae -a 5) a - a.30 : orn ; , ™ ' - a i oe ~ 4 — * - ia ae om + al ee ~ S24 4 ~« " Cw Am» ss s! ty 4 ” 4 Ra eS nea i133 @eA 2 +> ae ”“ "tee, Ow N igh Prices for aX nudbe ™ 490 — & 40 Stick +13 66.30 66.79 _*- GOVE «J > s }. ak . 7 Ws wy © he . 5 pee HO Stee dino oi —me TATIONS. _- Aum Mig + ae — 2 il 1o® ‘ of the Mets 4 O6% of dant tig ae tee 15 Uay gx. 2210i =100.§2 a % Aan 0 2% . +6 Liberty Bonds ° Sm 4 a a —™ s% > ._ S P.iiy 55 ‘ x a Ty Prev > Am +-.€, pr 2 5 3 ou 3 -—V > am? ss - ta * i ‘ ~~ anu Ff bi dey —— “a = w (Z » - . ed - . — ¢ a a. tm l — — _~ -, =" - m ; : — or - . — . -." i’ Os 1s pe, 2S States : . l¢ m Dep. - ne i?Pther ‘EW : 4 rey —- | mn Ly Close “tee °43 Te a 99 TO oa” = . 4 i ] 6 100 Im lem = Has BS 2s é- eS 2, Bor Tex . - AS '* : Ts of —— ~ XE To . 2 ‘ “ - * _ ’ : — + 3 45 ] | eu 4 it}l o? Tl ib : ms - . = . A ru 3 ~~ | - > : (uw - a ~ 74 _. = iJ tf . ‘he ~ iw, CL ened ang balneas “a M = 2% S3% 55%. Sja Industrials BUS pg eel | 100 44 $2 lou a pee 24 10U. 80 100. 44 1.200 Brea pi. 2 3% i 900 Turmas a3 73 mplainta 2, exeege = the tmves ‘ ne 23 4, : ive eee ~ jivas . . . =. =? 4 toe 78 7 oh tn on - ~ a(M) @e) ln) 500 Br-a -9 oi . I? " = _ . 4) Victoria ~~ > iy - 3 ‘3 2 =, . — on S ades : Li * Sand Sn ~ = >> a eS. ii Oo Tm . 20 lin 1960 441 _ — + €S re lv? _* : 2. 3O0 » : ‘i “— =) 25 “ spect P Vv (4 : ; - - aA i i —_ “+a of . a : is ‘ ' @y - oa . ot, Sis = + ~ io @ 4 - = - i 4 ; T Ds : -' oa at jt Zor . a . a» ~ rm 4 7 VW “ oo 14 -- + i 7a ie . J +4 . vy ‘ “a? > —s in > : er Cent : rug > “§ Sepe oh 2 ia LlI7T\% 116% 1)- *, ‘ Si. 3d 446 lO za 2 Ll. am . 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Z Sn . ‘ i > ‘ - Q - , “ etts ; eneiiens 22 a or - } >a § the ‘ Perfod : . : , » 4° un, ~ + eRR OF “7 = *2 _ Mer the “& the m " Weakness q ‘ aici 20 5 ee Ret . , “3° . . 2. 200 . . e Se 108%, ’ - en Ald 32 - - . - > ~ ~ > SY -_ ‘ . + pat - a ‘ = - / - _ . . ~'? ) _ 2 - “= +e : % : : which . 20TT ing be gg . aa ~~ ~ . ~ +. . + ~ “ - ~ Js + “ — . - Aen POG > @ar t} 93 . - Ss “| or lov i = _ rer — — “ys - . sre + 4 7 > o- ‘4 a Z ” 2 a2 . = — " -= = ‘ . > - - > ? ¥ » v 2 the Cl, share . ee ‘WW s rin ; ~ : = >. .@ See » . > “Ss i : . . sya I - a4 - = ~~ oe -" ‘ - ba .eSt arour ™ i mi - = — aé ; ee a a Mes . ~- ' A Pt i - 7 ’ = =. — ' . > >. . : ~ oa te > — _ . i2 * - 4 Lz 3 ] - 7 - Ss w 4 ad y ™ = an "3 = , «= *? 7 ‘ > > ~ -e =. . ss] 2 3 lf eS Si > > = = ‘A > ac’ “ 7 a . ei * s a T.ark « ™ cs - - panel F r : awh % 3 - L iit e > ~ - ‘ fievider a . = > * 30 ‘ 4 _ 4% te? vas Thetis S © te : . 3 : ~ i od i> s - | ‘ m4 ” a . 2 yi 4 - - i I 4 . . * ws ase 4 - —- ~~ ~~ ere | - “4 Ser S Th J > ber oe 2ersaip ~« - . = - Dx - . ‘ r : R : - “ 23 %S * . 4 in aN a« r | he. . “ 4 * + as mm ~ me mn ~ - ae or a rcmer 2 . a n ’ “S . 2 °.s rs Am Wins . —" a Cor ~ are die 3 eopmests Pa. " - + "a we . -_ = : > Ss - _— - = — Am WF, a» iM i + arliv , hon a =pie ; ” e Quiet lSilesg Cac pe tect ~ , " = : ; = ‘ f a 2! @yte- 3 ~ > oun as NEW Yorr 2¢ 2a me - 2 = “es, ae : *® other stec ot 4 of , * & Key, 2 Al } ’ rs ig wy | ? wi ra . = =» Js a: ant re | i. g min . Ss: , & * > a z - ee % @@tarn ie r _ 7 3 ‘ - . i Gwar * ‘™sa ta) wv S © means exte- eme . Nichols ~~» 36%) 3h te te L034, 102 @; *2% DofS7Ts te te = it li . i | ™ - m & sql ’ . , e % i. = aad bes > pf - -% * 4 - 4 Ss , s.? Owevrer, and ev.- —_ “ st arnsda ‘ i a ae? ee ae , 4 42 At 109, . ar n Se - .™ , . : a 1 - ene . 2% ; Oe lis ae , : = . i ~ " 4 rain wv i» A. 4 : ° rr a - . nm = =S so A - | pd = _ hi be) Partie - ‘ ‘ ‘ ie « ~~ - 4 : : ° _ 4 - 2 Pr) _ 2 = . - > : : tT ~ - * - @ mee en ; i> ) . = — & ea reco ver ns $ he ’ . = overland w oe +. — 3 “OT oo . on ge ; vee . - Mor . 3-36 33-18 Oe — Me . = . +s 11.85 %a#_eg Sou on@'nary =) #8 Goon as 4 7 g . S 2 “> se: T = ™ - © | ~ ‘= ” _ 5 i l ils A.conhei + “ay as re os Prone ~ ] Worth 1 -°~ 1s: lé -“« Win ‘> = =~ ‘ > . nn FF + ? ..-r § a - “2 . l-za eecke te bay _«* pri ~2 chang ‘ . ty ar ‘ “ . ; “= . . 4a ~ ~ % iy : Iimr 4 on a A - 4 — . _ 3 ~ ~ - he + z 95 l4 ~ P 4° ‘ ne = “a Ss or : ~ - i > 2 ee ave wma} ee z Ra . wt ; - = ._ > = lies . = i ~ —— - é I . the gs oe = —* . toc kg ° . - ever, Ne be > « " oo ~ ’ 3 . “ 4 > . am a4 - , P% ‘a Exe Pet ed a Jane Cotton a were ce > ° ‘ = :. on, 2.2 ‘ * 4 . a - . ‘ aa > his Xe + ‘ | ~s we . * os Rn ~~ - = vt . 44 —_.. = *. ? ‘ — J rt e i _ s se . . — r - - omy ii a } — | 2 +4 wg : 2 32 9 oe R . , . - 3 } a ‘ _a ~ ~ a a “fa — 9 8 | ~ ’ Sum a e N J2/ " poe end rw nued firr * AC Tm : , > * 54 ~~ eee uy and . » a ‘4D Ist 4 » © = Js * ~ do rs 4 a4 ‘ . - —_ ‘ a4 “2 4%) Fee. > ws > 2 — ale a June e° Steels attrac ‘ imess «a % | eae Ty i ~ os P = + ‘at 5 = oA % . ‘peer 4 3 f ~ , 7 ~ = nts. ~~ 2 = 4 ~~» =~ . ks > P a 2 4 ~ ~ . - i ; ~ . - 4 7 r an POTation tec. Siit-ede. en . ~% l'3 2 e “oe Se TuIpme t Korn... ts ; = .* 5 L +s ,] ~ & Hea 13 3. radsden © ‘ 54) pared wis ac , Oration issues ee aine 39 ~% ° \ Alaska Gold — id gi KefDenmark Ss109%" 14 - 3 Ss NG oi’, 400 do pe 1~s 3% Te) 3600 Gan, Oe & * s pnt with 6496.6 Mexican Pete acs a Z * z m ’ %. = - . . : : " = -_ ~ i os an : g - i » "s 5 . P vs z a - = ao ~ ‘ i 4 paalt -_ ; A 2 i } : . r group The rate elg ; - ~ % Alaska Jun>, i “2 : 92 te en ~~S si Gas er. Lo % ° > b 4 : oe en a 2 : Warne _ 4 il-]4 _ ..000 Gaia =o . ; . 49 “oa ", "_ May ‘G8 upturn was ‘ _— On ca ' a . ‘ “ ar > ag i 4 y me Til ~ en ie ’ wa + . 39 ; » . _~Vas I ? —_— _—& One : } — : = ate aft Pening — + > mS = ‘ i) — & FF As 7“ + * — . = ms i= . 2 oa ‘ ‘ ~ te ’ . ve &@ > . ——_ = > ’ ~ om 0 _— a? ri . ene — rs i . . a 3 — ~ . . 3 + ’ = ~— ~ ° Ata l'ishe . . = ee +58 K r . i ae on doe > e Cent Wee ee 7 . 5 ° - ara |? “n 2 472 1s4 ’ ~ -* - = - >~- = = ’ . ~ «= 4 —~ —— ~- ’ ‘ .- : s, ~~ _ - n st? . Der se a. A ¥ 4 i > | “> i~ P - | i? * > - : ~~ A rr z 7? ‘ = = ~ 4 eee . 44 DEPENDE\. r OIL 7. 4 , A a. i i m ~~ * aw "Sah — 2s | land Paes | for tre x" a an es 4 ar r ‘2 ee . + 4 = Ff ? a _— — >» & en mm wy - ’ ? i p | + *% ‘ = = , io OF Ton Ni ~ ee ~~) SLIT ere r ~ =*@rmeon and was o:, he , ‘ gon. -S% * & AM Smelting +R Te ; Ss Maw me & T ret ag 4 19S i 124 L200 RB ~~ 8 ey 3 f tne ana oe > ances & i “gu th - a GUuoted a? ‘ ‘ ; , & r ry o a ~ . : ~~ > -— 5] " ~ ~ > 2 AN Oe ne " . B ion I A ~ ~s aoa 3 ,« Ra ns - . } >. 7 . % - 1¢ . M ne 4 ; 33 re “aie $ tae ORS P Fre. et iOWee? > ‘ : 2 ‘ wT ° a = P 3 a xO e bs] Bes ” 4 Pere) —s ‘— 4 Rr . . i ~. ? ” " Ae | c 4 ‘ = ~~ a. i a 7) is x a iene . * + Ps pe os ‘ i> %~ : money has ; nites i 4 mie ~ ee : = i SON Fay 3 38 SB FR& 2 w ? fa. 4 ca + +s Boone Vv : - 5.000) Indenena + - 8 Ph ae n . The i h, = : anedg e 41 . os . Me, ere _— ae o* le : ¥ ‘ : : e ws 2 a 3 : = . - le or . > = . ? . bir? 162 “= nited Star > j 5 = > a ° : : “ @est tmp . ; ’ : . : »>° ean —. Mi Se « : ‘eer Al Mmeney >the) Le ae Dare? i. a ae 4 ot A oh iz ead and react; " as a4Zain : 5 ++ * 4 a ‘ . ii, — a : t o. & Rly ~~ a + i "iz u Re 7 4 . ‘ va ae] 2 % - " ‘ ~ 7 waa 4. _ aon a430n a . ry ton ~ it> 2 Se? an= * t2@ i150 ; = ‘ionary Sterli, ” ptd 7 : « .03% 1045 a =» & M . — - I ' , ~— oe 214 “ Marsh w —-_ , eTS eo helt a ew tepe for }j 4 ‘+ 4 + 7 2 * o~ % ne - . ; ; . s 4 _— - rc s tO Yester " & : GON - : - t . an. Jad S11 of « ane feurth u Pes : ed — . ee ‘ rice — ‘ if es me a 4 — : > ] . 4 i Vu i WPnnry ; >. Lt _ . ~ 4 ’ . +” : We and Relg an *.. b ‘ out sf ar a - me "7 « = oer a. tivme : j 2 . : ~—— re sttive tuve é i : s— y on de er : ~ > j os ‘ —~ . - were tf E: 3 Thea Pret i _ ghtiy 8 Sor Car SS + “ Pas . ? tes ~~ + \ 2 o 2 . W - ~ _ or 3 if obs . ; Y iets ae te oy r art ra . _- = >t - - ‘ s ~ : > ~ 2-558 _ + ° pe _ ad » - > ree Var +o-% . ; > c “th 45 . — € i mo 4 : orevieas recerds # 45 . : com; Ra 15 : “tl bar ty fre 34 . ° 25 ' } ; . 4 way f ie : ; = =" @vetations ' - *s0erSal loans and : . ¥ . »* a JU tle « . : = = - : 4 } . : a | ’ > . . > ; >. so Xs - ~4 4 = : ’ 4 i “é . s = oo 4.3 > 3s he > ; a i ‘ 4 = 4 oe *. ~ ° ' a ~ — ‘ A ’ _ ot? " . “rer . “’ ? . ba _ . - i ‘ " : ~ i ~ 9a s + * 4s 4 , ’ ; . Mf ‘ I ° lide fT ‘ .0n : ‘ i2 the "a. war . , 4 P| 47 j . , ’ 4 a ,~ te ie . . , -— .& — * » . ‘ i= iw a d ~ e . i Z ~ ; - - - “ | . : m , - i } ~ , 7 om a e ~ % "14, a ‘ ss ~ a ee ae ~ * & a ed te tRerr “Ss. 414.754 a Ate es iilineis Cencra) ret ° — elm : 2 ~ “e > - 4 = - ” ; m . ay ‘ , & mos ty a 4 G2 %& . & : ? = = 4 ys of AUuSde a a7 4 _ — oF : = da | ~ i icmp @ RAILW Abs aN™ ¥ wt f . . s } Ns ~ no br bi ~ ’ «A oe . > e s ’ ' ‘ = Ting Els iN EOt = > — % ‘ 4 ; ‘ « - j ~ tad iar ~ ~ se GQ ° > 7 Am ; . I a . : “ ae | 3 : b - te — aes, + > r . 2 t}-? : : ; . : i . ee ~~ nae . be ; Z . . v ile ‘em@perary - —_ . ea = > 528 bales, = Nerthern . ; - -y : mod iclm oont the Pe: re" ern Pacific 46. Sou: ?- --% s (te W — - } “tf “e - A . . ‘2 _ : 38 s 3s = 38 % 4 “ all 4 x , ¥ = 7 : . « . _——— ‘79! 7 oy oa 4 y . - : ; ; .P uity } J an e f , ns: K pase the Eres ail beid « Pee oa he , 2 = . . *. » ‘ ~ , Tee + > > = m —_— = ee ee ~ ~, . 3 72: os — = “ 2 oe a . a 7 > am ~-& 4 " = : A : ‘ : : NS we = 4 ~ . — — ‘ - - 2 =. he gS ; a, * o a + m4 A = - ; = . ° j : : . 4 —~ . i ‘ be - @ we F ~ 4; : = ~ - . . . . a 4Ual Q = ms * — X ° on, ~ “ 5 a? foal , iad 2 ae ’ a ; = ve . or ae . Set 4J a ; . es ‘“ ee « AY . > 4 . " : E 4 _ ? , — 2 : _ ' ’ a3 ‘% 7 & . s s 4 ss T a "s ‘ty uw = v t -_ ™~ - As ~ z e 7 — | 4 . — a g°n 4. & a rer - ; AT r — _, I je} 2 : ™ . a $ 1,.°8 » » . a , ~ s+ » * ~ “ ’ . . . z 7 i ? 4 ] . z, ~ - . | Mt “e _— 4a‘long .2 : 4 ae ere near te th 3 “und a i ‘ 4 TA? "ler we * 4 1 . ~~ ia “ 166% tans rol ® ima Stcage ering of 42 non ts . a 1S 3 . — ‘ “. ee. %Y Se gow — na _ - wo OO . 4 ae : 4 4 . : rs ] —Sseves ‘ of A & ~. 105 . * 1034 — _ iagh Der cen a innesn atsien lig ‘an ; ir —_— . sre a ff . "Tivitees «#4 — + am mi rTaae o2n T hey vi ‘ “ate al 3: Ten —— aad tuter VIiWitn > & > are 7 > + head het . ; eo a) ; » ‘ _ be . - “ 4 a] * a .- > - r - *) tw ~ i : 7 2 ~~ Se & in Thess \ . wr - a ri Sa” ~ ~ - . 2 Nat SY ae L4i : S pid 3 : ] = . & Suit ++ 145 , 474 S % e is 42% 17 . ~ = ~ ‘ - . $+ ‘ . . ~ " - 7 4 ; S ~ ~« . % - > ne 4 2 . ~ Z > = m= j 2 ss 73 5 ™ 2 6 ‘ “ oe 4 7m ae nw 8 . ; rer + m > ~~ } ’ ty : ne ’ . 2 S t > ~» /™ = = > ~ ‘ > — ‘ ? — ere oo 2 ™ 4° Pe. > | - “ = . \ * Hy 2 i * _ 3 wy 5 \ ; J . aa e 4 ] m4 , , . « ie © “ry _— t- - : hed _ 7 ’’? Rn s) io z = _ > ~ &, ~ - , a = . ‘ z - . ee = : “> . . — ; be - > = : " a . + 3 Shey Pey7 - : ~ > + _ 3 7 m ~~ ‘: = s.3 — ~ + = . ‘ _ Pt 4 . i — A? e iPad oo .. . » : => i" ae orl %, 7) New Orteans — ™ . r} - ‘ 5 — ' . nd ~ . - . 2 . ~™* _— ~~ = ~ — o 4 5 ; 7~ s = = ; " Tre tao = or = - tm? and _ ~ 4 « ~ aan wi J ; $*) | } at a + a . ¥ ’ , ~ & La 7 es > | | we nr ; ya ; - -_ . * > | . 1) iO. > ‘~ Z , > r) ri oo Pi z ? « ‘ r t > ~~ rf Zs we “sv » * > a, , > t t 7 j i~ ; ‘ , ; : coe oh ot J | & “ - 4 A If #2 £ . & ; e~« - oi a “—y. y ¢ a ee : ped Pt o £ Dodi = _ . 31% 2, o- D . ; 4 x . q sities Sop ~ > . "Stewart We wo 19 & ley, ton ° & > a ~o 4 7 io Re = sa = ~ hs & * Studebaker « ~ ,** ss. 44 ” ‘ oe “~ oT; «687 7) aro v al "7 —_ . — . : * . ™ i? og * . 7 “ > = Neb rs + 2 exa _ _ “ Mei : . — = i Ae : = - e - , - Serer ice . x ~ * s + a. — ‘ - - . ~ ; 4 _~ e sorwn ete 3 - = _ ane te ’ . a > lh -_ ~ ~ 4 _, . 3 . - . ~ “s = TT nen Third Av 44 a = 4 : aU 8 ' 2 420A = Die ' ~ e > é ere * we w > x ? a a — “ ‘ % i= o L én . - ar , 4 ies, | * 3 a 7 7 * ~~, ~ 7 * ~ er ; * RP ~ ” “* Z i« ‘ " _ “ : > he 7. 7 am ” 7 « "he a » es 4 ae ; o = vi J _ 4 53 ws » ~» i " > ~~ ‘% . . ben —_ —_ 4 ; “Tr = er me — — ~ 4 : — * . + a “-= - A iy Stan a / of Cal 4. 106 T ' be Ss ‘ tee a en + , : ; -~* Sn Pac ie 14} = ar oe > . ne’ - 7a +3 3 " ; . 3 = “> Py Me : * ao pfa 4 . a eeteeeesneenes . ‘ ] 7? NEW : -= ° . . | ; ’ - pf Pr .S : : : = . ; ? CURB MARKET W eer Pan ps ls ate a * ? Pies , . . : ihiiediatdeeaiice ‘ - - " i , he : « -~ . . . ° — ‘ " . 2. e i; “ . x, ~ 27 i / = \ , | ; 1 ° - , ~ a : = ’ - » - > x . rr ° a) ig - ; — , re y ' ‘ war ig 4 ‘ : ; . , > : aun 4 ir errs 4 . ents era ° an. ' POF Grachms )_ . 7. > ‘ ; z o = ' ome ad os = we ~ > S : 5 . . at — ‘~. . 7 ~* ty * » . ~ 8.100% 1% } . - : : ~“% a ‘Ne N RW A J : ; r : par _-— « = ? + : as Der ‘ . SI. & Hen on tao ~ a ~~. =e turh Sy ee eeted § adversai eo eC nange totay . ‘nCrenee —Dar- age EX Mange, by the ‘te ie f wy “al on the ~ nt. mer - vi calre ee Si Tos: of ie ~ » ~ta 2 Stuf Tere; the moe ° SPOhe rer 4 x . m . ’ . 2r 4 | . aay a —— - n iaere tien = point off 8" ice . — mate fener ' Vew York s LO do rr an oe: oe ~~ , oh ‘he ae SB. _ ches ‘he mr ” a? as . at 4 7'n @ NEw a .? iP a “igar. : $ . , ts = 4 + ‘i a5 ee TaD ] ‘7 Pabite Mutua on 2 offers .« . R a Na mee : -"~. wile —_—_., ‘ } amk a _— ~ a *. ro FYrN , 3c B2a itt ie Was active y 2 " o the = ie 2 1 F o . “ i? 3 "Tr ay on) Pond Y dea! —o ac. 4a “le Tye ™ — a and ifn ’ rug Se a 4 | . 193 » i CIs ae > Om. ~2uits per Mark me Mercant: - . “i . = ‘ —— ghe — _ R ‘ _ ’ e« Teme? . “ . = i 3 rt Ike ‘of ‘ . — _ — ‘ea r spe - 4 “an tRa! ci 97 Cg Mand, 58: 3 cents per jen) UG. SI «tt 2 - a ' 72 re tne Pe and | r wr “= f iS Of ‘ Po h~ * 4 > _ a 4 Ay _ ; 2 | A - a mat: , —_ . : a : — e224 mthe 1 eS oom teen : r fetere a lon toast “ent + ty ‘> : “= Marker « ’ Ta: rie le > — : 7 OS : - o . . 953 Ta nd >. ae . % Box-e-” —JC: cmb " x ™. 44.50- i iiiteen —— — d as a ee ee Me Lead, Zinc and Co Pais. Jisy » Se eeriininelintneninetmeca an an /Pper toda e “uy ~4.—Hoitas » om + Raw, on _ Shots. ar tree NEw vom antes. — NEW ror 2 the Bourse ‘ered iteu: “ DGINte net w — ®* midday 73 Or ~Soner T%e10s x Jub ' une - 3 K. July 7 nm re@nee oe T7 —_— er > 3 Rub § On » 2 i “earthy 3100. « : 2 *anter . eg tee oneheneed 2812. ims Dry Goods a , . . ee 4s - ay the 4: . ¢ VE Tore 20c: cab & waa Arie Refnesa « . TTA (191 ' : 39.3 aver 2. }—........ Market Review. —e ares nominal “2 : A Te eh , . ~~ > - ‘ “ir ‘S32 De Ga (wie La ~~ Sra . mrt, ae “Ntinued anise. . ot 7? Se Pee £62 tan COPRer anne POO were low et yesterday : oa one. . in. COROT rey) ys brew atik a RO AL: ’ aw « - ‘ * _ id . % NT ereees me i eee as “me Uy re he. A ba) -_ - 4 vee s “ > ; } ser —tAvsX ATS Teal | mal ae Pe a za %3 3 se 42 [ ” ——7 Te ; > e * se ~ ‘ t = ents ; “ : => 2 7 . > 35 , . es aa ye oe antes Sera PE DRA Den ag . —— paE iL~we ig) “fn, ca » _—_— ene Fe Mis SiSsipp i VALLEY TR r , me Dema > , ++ . Sab Te te . a7 23 ~ w 4 ge . Mrures gle ae hh. gw » ona ne = Pao a €25 . es ae | PENI + : > spor ied ® ba a ” cs me Oc. aim — rere o Sher than jaer Seam ae “ing Of the ame. a . ‘ “« - Ez “Lh += - = Po . ; - ’ + a. Ta? : 1 “ and zi he Dare he dan ; \ Wr mie = * Ss oe % ans s*. “HIT E (30 80 50- pemeeens cra. 9 | > 44% per mena 00 conte, 1923 os . Yoram

Page 21

FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "WallStreet | WHEAT FUTURES LOWER AT News and Comment | CLOSE; CORN LIST HIGHER —SPECIAL DAILY— reese of the Post- | ST LOU ligpatch July 14.—-F ee ee | PRICES IRREGULAR YORK, July Ss lower during 10 easier Ii view of th: ® over the ra ee | Sy DEATHS — AND—De pasted thie life, i CROWE— E—Entered into LOST AND FOUND day. July 12, 1922, ss Jgehn J. Crowe ars Gregor {r Ne | , ed isban Lille ; } tor : : change. rie fi ing giri mals (hee : ’ I i ; ~ ,, ra rus , ‘ ’ > ’ . .* , i EMPLOYMEN WANTED : or iva 99 ot. tee tur Marriage Licenses Births Recorded PDT Burial Permits MARRI AGE ms ENSES Justus B. Rice . 5812 De’ mos Elsa Queliler gp G _ ul A. raft -_ oto, Mo oe a .De Soto, Mo | ; jo ae aie se OF Au bert Ill » a = “ tod —The Cotton gy, ——s & early + PR din condition road i@ bor situa 8 int at a evening . rewarcu \4 einestay 3 rown spots: LOA te. iret three Baers fionei iines 7 eac’ re ee YK ine NE rrr ‘cond; aGTw al ir itt . ’ a ( hn er to Sec lower, July, ohn | . 34%; Mrs. Eunice Reeling - December, 40 4a iauidation of provisions cred- | Jrving Eckstein account of a house that was Libbie Ginsburg the hands of a receiver this Evegean Gerdin a This gave the market an easy Agnes Kucera .....1701 2%c to 10c cott« a Quiet. okie moO ~¥ ‘a . . are ed Born he ann —_—— wants iia reference. Flok —._ EJ ' eo Cotton Steady. BRPOOL, July 14.—Cotton Spot Good midd! ing, = adiing, ordinary, bales, higher, 65c, and Intern ment in Bellefonta week FISHEK— A‘ Detr vit, Fisher, o.. ved jsban: line Iowa nee Ww ur and dear fat pes fetor Mathilda Fisher. brother of Jona and Henry | WALSH—Fntered into rest, suddenly, co ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. _ - ; — at iio NSED electri?ian. wiring and fixtures. 3 ream ib'e ori . (Ca? ’ > esOcrri “B34! yb 684 __ SEPTE MBER OATS. by of er or pee -e = yey 37 *s 36 % eee | “EMBER OATS_ Studebaker. Ameriacn Can and In- were among this class of DE the a recoil, Railway - ely neglected, no 2a 40 %, 40 40 % labor uncerteinties hi! ane aco - — — ats wer 14 C shares were steady, tut - —- = JULY RYE BoXs, 54%, terest. s 2 ~ Mexican Pete and the other Mexican is- |= a 83 EPTE aj RYE = Pe OS AH 1rown into gues upturn was one of the features of the a 83 4% 82 “a8 hb 85% a late afternoon. Ahother was Studebaker = which made @ new high record in prepara- tion for the extra div idend anticipated at | the meeting to be he! d two weeks hence. The Beal Market. United States Government securities innde the most impressive response today to the jower cal] money renewa! rate and the down- ward tendency elsewhere in the money tnar- ket, All the Liberty bonds rose sharply to new tops for 1922 the 4 7 of the first. e, third and fourth joans getting to their high- 800. oo - A for all time. Inder the stimulus of, B80 h “Se nf ; active investment buying railway 2. Beis 8. 4 4 were firm, although in some instances, +4. amounted to 49 — . A few high grade issves | 675 bales of } 1.079 Oe or at least equaied their | with 460,397 neludin ae "ie we ‘a records for the year. while of hers and 495.47 4 Br a 1 ot fell back only fractionally from Thursday’s June jast year. Cotton voinas high quotations. The foreign government | during June numbered 3) ty oe external loans and company bonds were lit- | 4d with $1,653,061 in Dai aa ths 3 An las? vear : 2 for cotton growing oot, _BBITA .145 V Springfield, lil thirty-six: fom arenas = Ban ate: sed oe + were ted bth gg al 1 of Mi LICE .Springfieid, 11! funeral fron W acker- Hei ier! f i Wa ‘ dear fa Linde Jefferson Hotel pariors, 2331 South broudway, it a) ; * Smith ir J. &. Pidyg “ir ' LOOMS wire 6025 Westminster | J uly . 22 2 a re ! Madison est BY : ae: 1483 Clara | FITZGERALD—Ent ered 7 lamfiton Elevtric Co. call aes Sp South Eighteenth W ocne sday, ure oT our electri ork Oelimar 4Se Dh (Cincinnati. Oh! 0 Elizabet ‘sbany 2°6 , East St Louis, : ; . a | » DLVVG0 including ont f . : tools: Tart ot, beet refer low? .The im [—— if liaht work: garden care of ickena: plece tn fount ry: more for home wage. J. P.. 7322 Fiora. Map ie wood. ih) ne celles une Cotton Consumption. HINGTON, Ju 14. —Cottan June. amounted ¢ ee of nn Ei 5. min : lint ar ig and 461.817 . : of iT} JiIne a! 4 announce S aaweaty year, é InoUun lu today. 180% ith (cB> doubt because rs and related & J lan ‘ t? n usual im- ; oan the steels attracted less than the 4 84 5, Rex F.703 imte iLO ‘Ca? corr Arthur R. poaneeters: Mat re] E ck , Beverly toate os Mrs Adelaide Pak Lyman A. Wil an rs Vara S pec mer ial wir- Wright Electric 458 losed lower and ribs b igher. Expart er noone > sonnet oe geod as yes- | demand i bushels, « iand 562. 847 hy competent sober. reliavle cal. san in cleaning plant as cleaher, wet =e yan your hot re , clear T Dusheiman; an aliregend man: with godd s umd me ia 1 WW u, #ccept position as general willity mang , an ae . vou! vi ee references John Trige. RK. rR “pox 37 1A. Elmwood Park. Clay*: OFFICE Boy-——Ste good typist, RI s = rooms. . n jee im ii , clear hand: accurate at figures; wi! good Sidney 1779). PRESSER—S Lie mar “7h0L, Wheat closed the Merchatns’ wheat Situation was called not | terday. while corn was said to by exporters. mn the cash grain market red wir lower and corn higher on. Exchange today. Calvin , erands new eM rranagmotner --2710 Russell} Wunerai will take 2710 Mussel) © R¢ ’ ‘ ses ~O0O)] Madison stree Mi : "nwniehte at ye vu 2 tat 8:30 a. m., to St. Leo's Church. ite ee ee - : ™ ational T®nios 2240. iment at Calvary Uemeter} FRENZER—Entered Juiy 13, 1922, at « Frenzer, > be Frenzer zi ’ ' and ‘ompared with 201,600 a week ago ] ‘ last year, included 102 cars local and 16 through. Corn receipts, which | | Was unchanged to 2c lower. Offerings were | were 105.300 bushels, ,_ eren with | 5, 800 , comparatively light and milli ne demand wasia week ago and islack. Hard wheat was scarce and steady. | 3 ars jocal an , Cosh corn Was fteacy to lige heber? yellow h © ere |; Was in urgent demand and inquiry fair oth- th 44 000 a week ago and erwise. Oats were steady to 4%@lic higher includ led 10 cars local Demand was good. veipts were 88 tons Primary wheat receipts were 1,141,000 bu |Corn receipts, 1,020,000 bu. Oats receipts 617,000 bu. Sal re made Clearances today were 260,000 bu wheat 369.000 bu corn, 110,000 bu oats, 250.000 bbls. flour and 393,000 bu wheat and flour: The grain market opened unchanged to | higher and held within moderate limits in the forepart of the day Liverpool opened Sd — Digs ane Fg 2 % - —. ox lron fe aoe 8 Gas Gee - closes % 4 net —— | Mountain 4s, New Yor entral general | ““5'*": . r July wheat opened at $1. 13 bi a Union Pacific lst 48 and refunding 42) $20 December $1. 15 September corn 63%, . ve iT iter wheat “writes inakeo ite Phone At Belleville. Thornton Wi re F a MOT ORS AND FANS in-la on-in-law and ut mee aaa >> ove rebutit ng Sake SHEET METAL WORKER— sit “ ; a ~ spatciog 9 * a ‘ f yWwieoen - . "ae , : ; eg an repaire J uFt ae oe ee ex perience is ood ma fn. c harles. ; , . 7 +* i ~ Se Aa : "s 1 r . , e rrif pe ” ; : ; > 7 HH T'S7 * n°? ? es) iel 4) lit. Post -I Men - hy ’ handy n. . Louis ve ng ] £ 4 ‘rT , t ‘ iA , P . sf . - e — - . ah ’ ot ‘ ~ + - Ss ial st : ahaa . aa . : aar rs . A Pi " . . . = | \f : ie e! : , : - > , e* . '? iy wf . ] Blanche Sx ; =a ‘ . e« st MOUS } ; J ui gt 7 ? uu , cy? f: ily T 6g | = . . ; ‘a ‘ Set . : a ’ yk ect? A... oe tes ricgunt ard * th a ne lt te as Thomas F Vahsen St Louis Count: West Monro: —— - - aE aCe SES Sele al Phone i for wiring and fixt ire esti- e of handling men Hox F an r D. Lorrian Schultz -St. Louis County Peter's Church, Kirkwood, thence t Inate LAX ; entra $3. Licensed SAI RSM AN- Sir ‘ A a —— - a ‘ i4 ‘ Slreciailize —— ‘ Mile, city an = es 33 : UNDERTAKERS 7 specialize on | SALTOMAN— OH ity one 1 me: At Last St. Louis. : Pe . (eR) sUuDDiies age 36 veare. Rox F. et Pr .D > Gallagher _New ‘ Ch saint janitor, per. GERAGHTY See ca SS anow ax references. "A 1896. "MISCELLANEOUS MOTIOES _ wis wee — = Nia M \ N“ nds “of conerete ¥ ork ar ena home . ; gon gurages, etc Wi a iia ¢ nio } , §8U ideni\ , ! , = — _— eanet = ln price prompt aeTy ice. BIRTH RE«¢ ORDS. We j : \ s ] y ‘ P f j e ; ’ ig 30 VW flier : pee ee, 96 an Brueschke, 2640 Shenanodah ange a a . — FLORISTS CRE ing 226 See © " rigs y ittae " > onstruttion + solide the Pennevivania issues, Scuth- ; Winnipeg Egenreitter. 4204A Page ern aed 4a. Southern Railway 6%s and | cal wheat receipts. which were 141,600 Irwin ate: : JUL LU > E. IF FER; Filo the Eries al] heid around their high prices | —————— rece ee nen mize Tiras +¥ 2. Woods, it an’ tine inne de 2 oP gece oy spra? — on the preceding day. In numer Louts S11 Louisa Iouis Louis hr ba. 000 Cacitnel 8, ee ee Xperience 3 erat ts PULLIC , ae Guss Conrad 7 years May Pierce local anyth vear’’ Rox F- ny lace Capa 49) At St. ough St. Louis Cash Grain. Pater GT Brwett. ...sseeve / ,y 4 + ? St. . . o t day 1n the casn grain Lfis a Ae = . ftw .$1.16@1.17 1.10@1 1] 1.06@1 O7 ey durir if J cluding 1° ColMmMe- ermeterys GDY NIA— in Free radio York ouis Louis Lovis ‘,eorre Nonte } Moten Davis changed. m ee In the railway section. Great Northern | ixed wheat Ss grade -8t.- J evens, Be- St St Sample ard ahey . Septem- 9° = W ese East — Est. . Ease ; ; “Sul y corn Woo aad December 7 nee RE +4 ie a . {) Av CC “fn . 5 6 & «@ clerk -typiet firr Bex MAN—Married die desires }’ gc Y warnis ‘ conmettign ont - (3) work in a rket “Ae in \Tusinere ¥ ork ny pate: owt if ne om a) 304 i es = " —_ _ —— te ee eiott SITUATIONS—women, @uALs 14) colored, h ' Forest Chesapeake & Ohio convertible %s ad vanced to their best for the year =_— general 4s, Baltimore & whio 6s. x Central refunding 4s. Louisvilie & |. Northwestern | Nashville temporary 5%s and unified 4s, | bined OY cars of Northern Pacific 4s. Oregon Short Line Cog. /apolis e 4. 197 cars, markets wheat, Duluth neuUMin com- rT? Dared Minne- iow rn eeenrs and Aer ‘ furnisi ed and Pins awilo Keys Works cr itVv y Key rist YS in 1 min ps Mound Cl “teaning: 4408 &> tia by if r} 3408 spindles 33,035. fav anda ; ” ' in June just 3R@ 38! ““ 38 a eee ee HOG RECEIPTS LIBERAL AND PRICES LOWER Ti] “s ? Sa in Jé eons Elsie rye om u Sew tyr wie Cer. HRs I icago Stock Market Pepert 634 6R. = l titer ee igs Ae | Ba rie. ‘4 : {8 1 to the S10 BOW 11.” -Disepatcn T4 ~ he SCHAL >i Flora . JUB YES Le om : > : . , Pn - ' le unc rut r-in i } rth Ul spec tal GesSials CALL LINDELL 7 . ee Eon other cazes prices stood close to the year’s ~ age ee seal | nee * te - a 7 ) | ars ite = ——— = j —- j d Tuck ointin . . fos 20 wil A oh if e d California . P aN —— -— : ric — 8 an U p g record levels, touched in the upward swing Cash Grain Prices — ow nate oats Bollm erk., 6117 Vermont a rick leving. concrete r 6s sold at a new high. | ~— es ode Seo ing Voha, S120 Eats. | CEMETERY LOTS ‘granitoid, wrecking. Ansbro, 3422 BOOK KEEPER - STENOGRAPHER — &it,; BB veg Bg gy Be ae 3 oats de Neal, 3342A Pennsylvania— —- or pasa ; Nase 28 "sang Ng a* lell 47190V Aon orouge’ y of tose th or ve of hand. : e ey ‘tood | oOo | n LOT AY). i! : ao ~— = : iT met ¢ ve t few days. United States Stee! —— — A's mt day, July 1 Cometer vS5e Victoria @ OR NEGIF *L—sit -_~ —— as = pe und bs were reactionary. ancock, 2008 Matt N. F : 4 z ng foreign list, Seine 7s got above J. Kelly, 2649 Geyer PRINTING AND ) OWS AESSING work, Call or write Kuba, 426 Belgian and French Govern:nent M Wirt. 4915 Arlington Baga! — —— gh. 0 vl stronger and United Kingdom ~ Bequette,- 1216-8. 14th 14) RK—sSit. by lady out of tows, mear to their tops for the veut: 4016 N. Euclid J (¥ Dor ousework, laundering silk shirts. mending Bg og FR issue today was an Clark, 4012 Westminster vant ies fune — lors ‘ mee ™ , ' teat ert plain sewing. Box F-188, P.-D ‘Gs 100.000 for the Northern States lburzinski, 4914 Piover ard. 2] , a yaar . PRESS FEEDER— “—, Co. of Minnesota The bonds bear 5 oc ~ : _ . ors t and are a first and refunding mort- poly ™. & abt { a‘ calves, hogs 2000: They were re by the sayndi- ~ ' 2G 62 st ; . horses and mules 100 91% and interest to yield about 5.7: i » oUiy a taain - af ( ‘ATTL E—Receipt s at proximately ( . and ° . * st 60 and A. Jones A. T. & T. Shares. iu led at jt Tevestment buying of A. T. & was in .. | evidence again today. The stock sold early | ~ mars; 1a ; ‘>e down and 3 x"] Mitr ING st) ery Sa tt riay oF 5934 Kennerly 34 Gravois avenue, 190% Sidnes Warehouses. won 4 N——sit Heymann, 5706 Kennerly rs New Pick Ba iestieiiaianiiti Victor GOT ics relia! Frantz, 3429A Oregon i AV nena Waeped Sm . | : 4 , : Mc \ ] — v\ i ; and J. Murray, 3978 Windsor Thursday, Ju Smithers ners ' ptract Srascl somont or Gilb, SBSSA Potomac E! izabeth: Mich lynn, 3504 Ill 7 ¢ Wone Sic per line ass Out-of- ‘own $5 Adoption itté ATTENDANT—-it position im ety a mac! ne ios F PHYSICIAN'S enced: wants 4. ut others were was forced meditiin Broadway ge A Montgomery. Biddle 69104 Michigan * piored “wnan's mca ‘ , €f£ning M Pores heurkywerk in emai le 4010A Newstead VOMAN—Bit.: @le GOa&Vv. reimoie or bs abi ar4o\y farniis ; {9h LiGk. > att trend eunda to er (Cemet ad a . by load by Central (cS) 20 ar j or Lormont rest “y: Into on — LA peacefully 3. 1922, at 3:30 and ie Havens 19 nory ; SdiLA N, “s = Oy trot: the rro o sa ss for are gt ee _— we 00 Hi al Ta $4 change SAVANNAH, Ga Julv 14-—vTurpentine yearlings, hig! $) Mi was shown by the American Te'e- eceip Pr phone and Telegraph Co. for the six months firm, $1.10% @1.10%, $9; butcher c shipments, 57 butcher cows, ns ending June 30. This is equal t& 75 a share. - om cutter A rumor of intended cut itn price of do- Testic crude ol] was one of the things under discussion in the financia! list today and was set down as being behind the selling of the of 49 te ani oi] shares. 1 39 - ¥ . ° ° According to figures made 144 large industrial corporations in country have increased their working cap- mad eer Big Pig oo since 1914. These working capital of , 036, - abaa7 Dec. 31. 1914, and $3308: 708.- 230, Dec. $1, 1921 The Western Pacific has ordered refrigerator care from the American Foundry Co. These wil! cost 000 and the purchase financed by a bond insue Nepor rdnev Fitzgerald. ‘ Emison, 2216 Chippewa Hebberger. 3636 Pennsyivania. Bequette, 1917 S. Broadway HOE sc HU — Abbott. 1435A Webster Thursd Wisdom, 45°27 Swan Anna indler, 2418A Menard Hoesc! hult "Klock onkemper, 5900 Park, 4036 HELP WANTE “08 E 34 95, "G wm €634.50. N 85.94 7a. _ , ya] OG S hy ge we *\ G4 wad ta £5¢ ina: our-of town S83c Sunday; mininam & Aree or more wmertous Is Oka d Cat Solid acaate E Se dal lines AEVER send 14.—P laxseed, > Intl W. Fior- (;as Thamp iJ Et ; a Se} . Com ANGAN RAGE co 14.—Fiax, No. l, such ime than yesterday & hogs declined 10@20c, wt =10 pounds and up, capa ‘ = tens TSP at “2 , 0 . ; Be Be gee Toremost the la} rit July ' reall M Sip Vel Ov TLS a w for shipment forwarding throughout the day, BURIAL PERMITS. 5201 Delmar ar. g0vu0* +e pee F eee ° go00d weight spots off more ee Mary E. Klocke. 55, 3843 Folsom. RATT cre men coe Butter, Eggs and Poultry very siow and duil Sees: _ paid for a single bunch Lizzie Terreli, 35, 810 Market. ae ag yo a julk of sales ranged from ™. Murdock, 3f. 4204 aunt Brilliante. 1” Hogs weighing around 240 one Byte se Rev. Ambrose Janssen, 3140 Meramec. Hen e (Dee inom), dearly bees d , rife 0 | and then oper WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. $1040. Pigs cleared gener- + — bana Theresa § 1, 60 R 8. Tth. ouse, a : rena Scharpell, 601548 8. 7th foo MS $7 and up: firet- k MEN, BOYS r, ‘ cena eau (7TAaANna wat! SEN A. I BEN 4 . 4 FIREPROOF ST" Trori: on as rerom mendalra®. in applying fee 40PT*- READERS 1c ‘tor Lasonet specia' should vcad the inatry ction. Trade oc 4c els and Schools and College ade. tod Shenandoah av, this public ,? Opora is St. Louis commission houses paid the fol- ight > OOO Jewinc prices to farmers and country ship- $10 640@10.85. pers for round lots of the various articles »ounds sold at \ (small orders are vsually quoted higher’ ally from $10.25 | EGGS Fresh country candied, 21%¢c; 10@15c_ lower, cases returned, 1 leas. 25 There was a BUTTER—Creamery extras 3G6c; stan¢- oorry-over of good ‘erd 34c: firsts 30c; seconds 94@25c; SHEEP—As is packing stock. f the week, po Wrigley Db Yellow b> Yellow 1 sales, Foe n.. Taxi ed urther bOOO sia ocinin ne - ee *- New Orleans ORLEANS, July 14—Spor quotations revised S50 pointe So Gas stocks were one of the princi pa! to arrive 352 On ie features in the market again toda: Con r. 22 50: good i- solidated Gas made a new high. and so did PNP: stor) umbia Gas and Electric sei 1 Receiver for Stock Brokerage Firm. By the Associated Press ORK, July 4.—Failure @ock brokerage firm of Nast & Co Was announced from the floor of the York Stock Exchange today. Samuel is the board member of the firm. 2000 Car over $5.000.- probably will be iene wert @10.75. Packer sows were ere id moving mostly at $8.25@ c. Regan, 54, 3R69 Page. since hoa a ae i ae — : — Co oi 18 & hp ee a Se of a considerable J. M. Price, 57, 2818 Adama. | ae we ye : i a tech. 3598 ADVIUSTER—Familiar with inekes hogs. Franctska Kalberge r. 7R. 4327 Clayton. . - Be aa hn at a OM ay bine ose" [iech. oon of factory sewing machines: “nent I~ ary towards the Amalia Horowitz, 65, 956 Catalka. 09 cana smmemveedienineiiiliedi — nim Gay. July forn = sition. In reply, give full information ear ain a dropped Isabelie Waggoner. 78. 4139 Manchester. ry Gear ‘ I Gmotner. | 7 oe " LAL CE- - re = * tere - yo ; : salary desired Box F-18485, P.-Th* tte CHEES E—Per siderable The market was uch tne lL. Cox. 55, 1606A Tower Grove. oa ce Le a4 West got Bain ” eaehn 7 1d ALI10O TRIMMER—~On auto-weat 190: singies et J same basis as on Thursday, rood lam ort Nora Cloonan, 91, 3729A Evane. curteine S027 Olive at Gaisier at {9%ec: Y. ‘ing = $12.50@13. fair grades $12G 12.49 (". C. Gerrett, 63. 26280 Lafayette and on : PIGEONS AND ci mainiyv $5 SO@d G SOrme Ff ttie hi igher 4 ihe a . - 7-4 . o~ a BAKE nat ata sacs. eli round, 04 per Gozen: common : —— Proce ' asa pea oy ad — brought A. Johanningmeiler, 63. 5863 N. Market vert eft zen: he, 6Nc per ib.; +3 er +. awen 27.8060. 50. atocker G. M. Whitley, 72, 3535 Page. ; ’ 3 i ny a gh dreased squahs. 6 ing a eens owes ene pyc senete eo were Emily I’. Coleman, 60, 1362 Granville. BAKER—ls« and 24 hand: steady work, poe eet ae s Pr ae around 3°. canners oO and tue ke > ae P B. Brown Q 290BA Lucas ‘alt 1400 Menrone ar Tyier 954 if? POULTRY—-Fowis HORSES AND MULES—The late week oe . ReAaA Ain, ; yn ae ee °2 springs, 2 lbs. trade reflects no material change from se! . FP. Jackson, 66, 5240A Alaska. — 4 ; = ands, come | ready for 1922 springs ~ Ibs. ‘ing earlier in the week. Receipts continue po nr Overland Me. Gavin 1768 o ee ; turkeys by oe — gee light and sales are slow, but about steady Lake line “ Ic average run, loc, spring Guck®, Bt : i ae OlLMP Ak ais lover, 20c:; geese, P vee spring eR TANK ANG OTHER WORM Ge | Suineas, round, , "Ee . : CHICAGO, July 14.—The assets of Nast{ ~“VEALS—Quote: 120@140 Widke AND BPEADY Wohk “ban @Uo., whose failure was announced today, tn: 150@ 160 ibs. T4y @BY%C ot ort Die he aad WORK, - BOX F- estimated at between $5,000,000 end 2700 Ibs. 74s @S%ec per Ib.;: ic ll SS ATCH a _ 000, with labilities a few hundred | underfed. un aruretaint. | BELT MAKER—Ranerienced leather: ‘rane oc. lars enece. according to the heep, 2@24sc; bucks. Keg me belt maker; uttiog ae ana a re ] te , -. : - : ‘ 4 vw ‘ ons yesterday idliean the Chicas titted | Vv ———— _| fall .5; Memphis, 16.7, rise .1; Vicks-| To. Hans from Marie Anderson; intoler- aftern | werk. Fhe Conaeal Mfg. Co., 1th ng fruct Co was appointed receivers for the BEETS——Home-grown, auc per purge, 21.2, rise .5; New Orleans, | able indignities; custody of child to defend- 4! bet epee : WANTED—Quie following the filin of a petition in Cenen ret Seane-avewn, 25¢ to SOc bet: ° vise ‘ant with $5 weekly support by plaintiff. n Calvarv Cemetery “oY ee eC ‘ as Quick, first el clas4,, cy before Federal Judge Carpenter. acne A “BOc to 75c: Indiana crates.| fos To Gordon W. from Hazel Holler, deser- LIL LEMANN—Entered ,into rest sa , | | | Tennessee crates, oo Sc: indiana ¢ —~ tion; ecustedy of child, Alma. to maternal Thursday, 2% lo boiler makers and machinieta, Ideal 2; lowa Woon fee re ee Krandmother with $5 weekly support ty Hi. erensure g kj ‘ 7 yr : } LT ee 44 : orn’ pn : ERY—Michizan neo r F? «y} . | re a , T ue wc @nt near * a ete wee ing standard Wages =) os) : " a nw tree’. teeth? tre epw. aA mon ’ Je Lal Kaen ePleT in Kaemeliler from f avert Satesment cocks of. the of Chi- ary Saturday (one : Tunera South West 3 30 | — — —— ——— -—_ — —-_-- -—— - —_— — rr tolerable indignities: $35 custody of child, James To Winnifred from Harry WW. MoeCormick. intolerable indignities; $50 monthly ali- mony. To Gledys from Carson Price, ‘indignities: $5 weekly alimony; rm monthly alimony; gecee, Ibs. Qc per Ib; rough, into rest 5:10 o'c! Hard) ene intolerable Kathieen Bo custody of il ke place Joonne!! pariors, boulevard ® o'clo tered Stages of the Rivers. KIRK— En! Pittsburg. 4.6, rise .6: Cincinnati, | 111.9. fall .5: Louisville, 8.7, fall .5; Ss zouis 5.6, rise 8.8: C o, 21.6, t. Loui 15.6, ris S air child, Jackson. out-of-town tntimuMm ; insertione ic line discount. _Lost agate. Solid £5 180@ Coarse, wanted. 2ic line. COut-of-town Sunday Toilet Arti clea. Medical. 80c daily. 85e Sunday; out-of -tou n. Se dai/ or Sunday. minimum 2 lnes Three ineertions or more ic line discount. DANCING ee —_ dance et Ar- Solid agate. fic aily. 30c ‘ ftorrni 25c to Liverai ——— Robert Lj one A ‘hero a ner “ STMMER 5S¢ HOOL—Leare to eadia. S517 Olive st. Lessons ‘ frernoons and even!ng®. lates - . nit Central 2417. Lindel! 4458 — ; — . -_— tte eee —— aa«~«,! DETECTIVES Lads does : shador ing Miss Jackson mn (nee conditions, o Divorces Granted To Goldie J. from Eugene RFR. HKalier tftolerable indignities: $15 weekly fx port of children; custody of children. ett. Ralph and Harold New Issues Authorized. WASHINGTON, July 14.—The Eastland. Ita Falls & Gulf Se received In- te Commerce Commission authority to- or to issue $556.000 in new stock and 000 in new bonds. The securities wl! Gelivered to John Ringling. the order as repayment for advances made bs fm the construction and operation of line, which is een in Texas. $1.50 : Custore teed. id, Biack, intolerable E. Robinson, of child —- intoler- re £7 DETECTIVE— inve ent ety y 4 box loose —— | be ~ > end no fee. intol- 5002 desert on: Earl; cust the — Does e#h ado 8 ing. Yr iseing Andel} 510%, 7 F locates nhe 5 Consistory. hambra (rot LIPPELT—Entered Gay. July 13, 1822. 3 Katherine L jj ppe it, i desertion, melt, other of Mrs intol- re- W. name, Lane, from in- Harile, ind ienit les Nora M. from form er name, Ethe from indigniti es. . ralienstein; Zelma Galienste 887K F: Crude Oi Statistics. NEW YORK. July 14. Pipe fank farm gross domestic crude olf] stocks of the Rocky Mountains increased 4.- 000 barrels in the month of June, ac cording to returns compiled by the American Institute. Gasoline stocks de- 25.051. barrels in June, accord- the summary. ——— e —- into res* Eve Deekersgieter; Owen. restored Joe E. Bomar: custody of child, va- , — line and John E. Goebel; intoler- WING — In ertigating ; ‘eonfiden M4 3KDD . erable indignities, maiden stored. +] NEW POTA TOES — Sacked , " $2: Virginia cobbiers, $5 per bhi; home grown To in‘ol- Weat Pin Lin : erable ie Mar To Minnie from able indignities. Ohio. $1.25 to $1.40 per box, $1.90 to $2.25; To Vfola from Thomas Hicks, : , . : ¢ oe 7 ~ nt : ‘ - a rn hae 3? i” a f P| vot \ ; « i) tA ‘i pt?r'’ ‘ ’ — s * sure aa eth 6 ’ ou ‘’ - , - — gut ie home - grown cobblers, $1.40 to $1.50 per box; $7 weekly #74! . river CO; n La rn n rrison «an eat BBs ze. A CHASSE. mee ©25 to $2.50 per 100 Ibs; Kaw Valier Alice from F oe. indignities; mai 7 a aii den Henderson: ints name. Hubbard. from the city or by important to } ' lsaa 4 of Mrs ithe! Kearbs Morgan and our grandfather. im his se" Sunday morning _- ——a a }~»6ine lear ther-in-ls Minnesota, brown Palm Rear h EX. -1 s OFFICER Goes ure ; , oa sive : . bt os ve - ud Dn we etiga’ ing ioc @etes rniseing - Lie h ik iivny eRTTW (eB) Suit 414 Riaito Bidg ‘ 4'h Hugh Nevill D. Giles, tntol- maiden intolerable IDvrex, re- A. Walters: name, Van rev A from lignit tie st ore erable indignities; custody $1.50: California iceberg, $2.50 1 - tolerable To Claire A. from ; people, ets Easton « $40 monthly alimony. To Laura ©. from John home-grown, 15c¢ to 25c / POTATOES—Mi: ‘higan rural, $3 to $3.50 To Ss trrumpha, grancy trable indignities. - To Irene H. from and Olive BOY—Siored ; ; l5¢ to 2c for . John H. Lager. deser- nts receive proper : and iptiy at maturity? 3&6) —— OA —— Ee ORG Rn ee. ae — pucliibhenesneettatienietetamiee, ania ee CAGO, July 14.—(U. 8. Bureau of Ag- ~~ nomies). Market uneven: Spots on and she stock and other Weak: part load matured beef steers. Pearling heifers, 10.00: bulk beef steers, 9.75. ~ butcher sowk and hetfers q. 25; canners and cutters largely 3.85: bologna pbulis mostiy $5@ 5.15: 26: early sales veaicaives to outsid- ers $10@ 10.50. “receipts 27. packers bidding $9@9.75. O00; fairly active on tht and light butchers, mostiy 15 to somal ho toa gh —— slow; bidding shart- ro cents off: a7 —* 80; sorted ige weak to 0.00; heavy | tum $10.45@ t $10.65@ 10. RO: Meht light | 70: packing sows smooth, $8.25 packing sows, rough, $7.75@8.30: . $9.2510.25 . 13000. 25 top native City butchers: bulk good native $13.50: short and straight. culle mustiy. $8.00; 10 f00d Idaho lambs $13.75: feeders end 13.25; best fat. handy native ewes, : - fat ewes, ™ 50 @ 7.50. practically un- pirong to RICAGO. July 183.—Following is a re-— of today’s hich. jow. close and previous quctations in the pro provision market: | LA ee High Low. Close. . Test’ i6 75 TO 8 RS 10.97 11.07 "21 06 10.92 ____ IBS. 216.78 30. cee ree New York Coffee. Rie eo. o Jule 14,.—Ooffee 14s ; etendy: July, 9.64; De- Cattle —— receipts : in between grades beef | most! v "he to $1; bulk good | 4 | Livestock Elsewhere | ;- NM ADISHES—Home- grown tips. 10c to lic dozen bunches, CH—Home-grown, 650c per BEANS—Home-grown bu $2. r orate ome-grown nansemond TOMAT TOrs—-slome -grown, ‘wee FRUITS. NEW APPL mS—Boene! $2. barre! $2.50 to Sd. BL AC KRERRIES—Home-grown, $1.‘ % per l2-quart tray CANTALOU PES—Caiifornia fiat + gi ee crates and 45s, $1.7 yA 7D: 36s, $1 75 $2 5 we ORANGE Pt te om $5 to $10 ner lot rEACHES—Home-grown 40c to 6c per Ly -bu basket: Georgia elbertas, $2.50 to €93 25: Georgia belle, $2 to ”’ 60 per 6-bas- t Ke A TERMELONS—Florida, $1 to $2 hox boxes, red 5O0c to Tic per basketa. 5O0c to to at to per (100 pounds lambe $13.80 25 | -~ (weak: brollers, by Chicago Provisions | leeinote 71 cars: j per cwt.; | seconde, iy ) ——_-o--—-—"—- [~~ Produce | Elsewhere _ eee VORP K. receipts 14,46° trae 37 By GSK Mae acore: 37 7% @3z ae °0.470. chease a: ¥ FP. Siiaes mm u —Live p (ry, 1a I von freight. nag eee ay exX- 0 Or 86 @ 30c reesed pou!l- ros. © OO ere chickens, 25 3c July 14.—Potatoes weak; re- total Tnited States shipments Eastern shore Virginia $444.55 Marviend cobblers. $4 wer her. eobbiers sacked. mostiv $2.35 Mhiocs. poor oun! early ‘thios, 14— Rutter easier higher than ex creamery extras Wn eges irregular receipts receipts 4500 July creamery fowls. R44 care: Oklahoma ? Ke nsas sacked early Si 73a@2 cwrt Minnesota “oHICAGO, July 14.—Butter BO Mec: creamery extras, : standards, @ . ¥, Mo., eggs anid poultry unchange A . steady. . roosters, lide. |e outta allmony; suv 14 — Butter. To Oscar from Alice Lee: former marriage | not diesolved: a To Frances of child. John H from Nora Hoze; intoler- custody » @ ; able indienitiesr. To Zella from erable indignities: ftored To Josephine crancy maiden Ton VYetto from indian Crean Clarence Stringer: into})- maiden name, Carson, re- from Frank Ferrel!: narne Forbes restored Joseph M. Rose Sk weekly for suppor if of thildren. Louis va ‘ti ne ustody , ots ust i a’ © et ‘ 14U tie? us ‘ To Mark J San from Eva Pratte To Elli ott lL. from Rose PF. to] ierab le tndignities “o Mildred John J. McAdams: maiden name, erate indignities; William Scheer: Jesert inn Coffman ; in - from Into] Arcony., restored To Kathryn fro able indignities: end 50 attorney ‘s fees: Ravmond To Lillan M. from George H. Hamblin fierertion; $8 weekiv for support of child: custody of child, Cwrtte A. To Penn! from Solomon Soalocovitzg: desger.- tion: maiden rame, Rosenthal, restored Titan from Wi!'lam M. Hangen: indignities; $100 a month a!! intoler- custody of child. Cesare: tntolerablie Petrucea, restore’ Jacobs: intolerable c ustgdy of child. Bernice rom Lou Kiper; intolerable from Antonio a name. rom Freda intolerable from Voris V. Boyer: intoi- erable indignities: $12 weekly alimony; cus- tody of auiidean, ‘Lucille, Betty and Well Te Mary from Floyd Sliter: incignities; maiden name, Stanton, stored To Myrtie from James 8. Mitchell; Nannie M. from Frank Sacks: indienitiee: $10 weekly alimony; Frances Thomas Purlon into) indignities; maiden name, Hale. re- deser - into!- ous- or- abie re- elore ve Alphonse J. from Leonie Metz: deser.- tio To Conguest from Montes FE. Illingworth. custody of child. Mon ang Dean. tion; custody of child, Irene; $30 monthly alimony To Florence from Thomas H. Gibbons, tn- tolerable indignities: custody of child, Mar- lan: $60 monthiy al*mony. To Arveda from WLeonard Boulware, de- sertion: $5 weckly alimony. $12.50 for eupport of chi!d | ; intolerable | dna FR. from Festue J. Wade: in- | in tele: ‘bie be > DEATHS or lesa, memori- etc... Death notices. fires, Ss lines $1.60; each tre Lic; . lectures. epirivualiam. per I BERGLUND—Entereé into rest, Thurs- day, July 18, 1922. at 6: p. m., Jose phine Christina Berglund. beloved daughter of Dalmar and Josephine Berglund, dear sis- ter of Cerl, Daimar and Alma Bergiund and Mrs. Fariow Burt Funeral will take place from fami'y re!- dence, 1396 Rempile avenue. on Saturday, July 15, at 2:30 p. m.,. to Bellefontaine Ceemtery Deceased was a member of Rose Hil) Chapter 120, O E. 8. (c) suddenly, Fri- BRIER—Eutered into a, s Kohler) and dear father and broth Remains at Bopp's chapel, 131 ‘West Ar- gonne Drive. Kirkwood unti! Sunday morn- ing. Funeral Sunday. July 16. 1922. at 2 p ... from residence, nhomme avenue Clayton, Mo.. thence to Memoria) Cemetery (cy) CHENOT—Entered - into rest on Thurs- day. Juiy 13. 182 at 4:20 p. m.. Aibert Michael Chenot ane Te eon f Aibert L ret Chenot inee Burke). beloved Sgn Mary Chenot, bE from residence. 3006 South Comp- wo me in Calvary Cemetery. at the age | Bast oh avenue BIC oye gag En tered ceed ag BIC HMAN—AsieeD . Funeral Saturday, 1) nocke sti 8 from the (,eorKce . ' 50060 r] r) Pq barton @yeuie ’ rr : P| Ad ery), Jt f. \" w i Ke *? PRA AS fereon \f Barra °, Dis Leceased Wae & oer G. A PROCTOR.) Mrs Johr George Joh St F oOUl*® Poreay—) ntered re Th la DOG fr 13 ] + Da! : bag: reward llartrier and yellow; ic¢ reward. Linde! (—— [ost ilk Siva er ‘yi reer U hret? or Serhatl oO BLOnN Proctor » j } i Bosto! bi i newer to name : ; Pues reward Lederer, 5532 Water ang Mrs } (of) Brown; sembles Irish setter and spaniel sponds to “Brownie;” 5587: large reward. Notify Sidney 4044. shi a tit 238—Loet , 7 py ECLA on City rer ie ne ae - o« , > ‘ 197 7 a’ S LoS Pietenan ¢ 3429 ioved husband of Martha Harris) dear father of Fea Mrs Victor H Krummenact nar dear brother of G. I Putman and Virgil Putrna Funera! ser m., from ; Semple ers S ~ 7.) Pieitch unera! interme nt in par! hae aifaia 4 etery on F riday, 9} =) into reget pees ’ on WN “O01. I ¥ Pall Ss k—— Tmt a Pair LDetrmar ' Cimiite or Uni anc 5 i Teh ar hetween 7F 30 (live 4495 tortoise PFfeei.. (,Tand, revwerd m. ores’ Wacker-He!i Mor prand J ; Ma us (erm in Jesus, 1922 6:15 a. m.. inee T annum ) helov ed v Richman, beloved mother of Lid- (nee Richman) and aAr- Soar pty el glen mare ids bright nside sister-in-law and aunt - right, 5364 Weterman Year? . . 5 y residence - . 7 Law ack and : hia tier eter , on Thursday A nha * ("sn bee July 13 ond ait: Richman Henry F. win. Clara Stelnes thur Richman, our grandmother, s)ster, at the age of 61 Funeral Sunday at < p. ™. from 3450 Winnebago street, t Hie y Cron theran Church, thence to Concordia ‘ tery. a one ae e) un niversi« ei rect afternoon three «et 4929 3300 enc ba ay 4 br ae 2;.2° (wee Th S500 Ew ing “bet Ween ue elmar: please ret: — 4vle a Ween om es —— «8 § » Gem * ; . NY THINGS ESS aati TO ACCOMPLI H MA met we MESH RAG—Lest. gald. on Lae car. Cull —es quick, efficient and inexpensi het ween Main a” m. ond 4 be ~~ oe Wants. ¢ex—Toe _ Waterman Ides Kim. | way is through Pest Dispated vase a ‘ Last: merc lidg Beiter hop re-' re-| mame | . TYPISTS—THIS MEANS YOU. license |° r | [earn ; Mr MEN—Learn 14:4. | PRESSMAKING — Homeunds | <metEO "ha Wee —Tosight: Monr deme, Calltornie Ss prises 501° INSTRUCTION culture marceling waving jearn profess'on that ries Call. exr) write or Mailer ¢ college, A110 N 6fh.t INS] ey, night short penmanent| a x 3000. Dictation, tyor ie 57x) iy oe PR oe on th B A DILES—Learn Derma men t Pee fCeauty | A es i 4 rei are AT? LESS co. DHeokheepine Maple. Cabany ’ lTEkR—! 2arn he irdreesing naniow "sg narcelling, beauty patches: big puna dev or night classes evening_ service publi St. Leuls School of Halrdreeaing. rin ; vs Fine &. EN SSS os Why «ton half-way? Doubie vous ge\iury KARA™M’S sherthand in vs: NATIONAL SCHOOL OF Forest STH guseranteed ] 40055 Delmar (7S?) FHORTHARND Webster 1#534J AIOE LE I A Trade Schools — berber! ng. a eret ‘eston worth alweye sure of wert. top gre gravvates invest \a.. ‘4. Moler | liewe 810 SN Oth om ow furn tet our Farber es DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY An4 remodeling: | work guarentee latest setyiee 4301A if land Linget! SB8Tw ; ee ee : ; mn PATENTS cbialned advice pe “Ove OE Fr. J. Larson, 106 N. 7th &@ Clive .. eee # EATRICAL AMATEUR Ea Wid-—For tonight, A‘amac Hotei: aek for ee Ay em call tor Vie Am- | Boy | boY—i4 | cerns Por. et ‘DRUGGIMT about 14 vears old High sched! Heturdey. Apply 1341 Union. hOY—About 16 years old, as an aon in soap jsboratory Rox F.56. FD. to werk in ood pun ; live with parents, vouartuaiey, lenition (%, 3038 Wael i" BoY—ié veare oid or ore eon making a Sope-tunity on Peers Laeke! ‘oneness ERIC KLAYRA—10 et .f _ James | rey 4 _ — - r fee Fav ene syed i" tou alley cAln arior _ fhependemt Que ry hell Comet onetructh. iti SH RLMAN—at N Rroadw oi AG fix men et ence, union ~y & ton. 71¢ _ Me CAMINET MAKERI work: isber trouble. Carr 's ‘ ston Co, Peorta, ie CABINET Mak ER— Raper. de tk: ame mt this ater": y ve é CARPENTERS —10 iis oie pair man fuliy iy plane cag Ter R— Experienced, for . ~~ netaCN to work in yrocery ee a ing: Ge apply am at thie work nine refinishing Steck so8 tiie wie Bes ' Rt ROE AE te RB

Page 22

IO GE RMR AE RR A RPT hs + peated Se Ti te , ee “ ews ot iy 2 ang wy nsf = . 2 os? _ | * —— Pan : é ' & ca -* Lc? 2 eeeee # | iniess you are a $600+ 14 Fitd : - = eae Nattura aS. S } ss — 7 + a rl Sl Pi TlI.v a ' aades C pea! SA LESMAN—Specia!ty disis ¥ il rider the boek, “‘phenarl i. The! raining ones i by ; ainmen soci. Life at not less a : erat e can produce-§$1~.( men are earnin - a“ ty -e 4 inate wa Bag! wh Me 7 ba . be . Papoose) ee ¢ 2 ~ ae : en : : o Pietiz : . all aaa Fixt ure AVI +g sa Drew e._1231_Washingten__ mid pi atone wees ‘Call between 4 The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. = ny . Cleane- Ca mike : A¥e SHOE CUTTERS — Attention; end 5 p.m. today. 4519 Easton.—__‘(c) Personal and telephone cails, or answers by mail, cannot be gy ~~ —t re eencomeenesnsntinere SA LESLADIZS—Wet Reply to Mr. Burroughs, care : pin --val addre | : V ima t _* —The leading newspapers of WAGES. SEE OR WRITE ’ aapolls, Ind... are the News, th H. L, STEENSON NRA FASB | «by INTERNATIONAL AND . L, STEENSON, ENOGRAPHER— Male. sxperienced | GREAT NORTHERN RAIL- stow , iene HYDRAULIC ENGR —Inquire of —_ ; . -Ji 3 an basetch. BE wr. ie en ee = oad ‘ona ae giten attention, except letters on medical questions of undow5t- Same. a ie ee machine cutters; steady work: no ——— ed stn ertty. when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope beral commminsion: contract with fall re 9s - ‘ ne — “. , : ‘ fall - yall a 2ONER_=E 3 _ ‘ iar Perr “as ePmpioves. Di i€Lie@r . ‘i is i orth I re ; é, vant ro - hg , 2- _—£3pertienced ‘s@dies : = 132 iad moses : i . . . * satis! r Lrv7 : 7 = : ay * 7 — ae : ~ Louts Laumdrr. 1040 Victo : : APO'Y “ich TUCK POINTER—Can, Delp at plastering or wire to J Loquemore, | LAUNDRY HELP — ——— ye eS ‘ ; 14 . . n Aa ' “6 ISWELRY JOBBERS—Eisenstadt Mfg. ©» to | ean S1perinftendcent Motiv e i rT 2&2 matority fF 25.000 — ling rt r eep iim sf ' u Mars ~ : r FC . . In | ith bhaoliltz r (eep i “ Laermer ented } ae isi Zartker and azserte on ref : i ; i ri 5 ; ; : i: 107, pay t capadie gril Appir Nhe a4 nm Pe! nt Ps = — sa! fia ived in Wari aot frst week. m 33 ee. 23% LATNDRY. T3189 Manchester ‘ . “LITHOGRAPHIC on ster: 3 pounds finely sroune al oan weacentrated craimng given. it _ LAUNDRY HELP a THAXIRAPHK | ince a ) tha: el a cn ) ining given. insid ‘ —-. * Twe geod men fer steady work in New nefor: sta ce” , . ‘ , I . ’ N y ADA 3 LD Tork y 1 . ris e", > peund rhitin l p Le . ‘ , ~ - . Foreiady. !f you have real ability im oro- . - ' t intervi a. Box | ; Dispe ere _ ° 1367 Broadway. New York City wi A10G3 and gra: n fen thou lissolved i h acer agp geri highest trt il nal co-operation: , 5o PE 130. —— aa ee Gtice, 656 iene Eee : = . ne . \ eerie . " | a ~onteets and _ SOx Pein - ost-Dispatc o: = iz WF rite. Ve bie stand ™ Vest? — ith , i bteusework BURL MINING COMPANY. . «% —_ . > ‘ . . . : 's F = : oo aa = nee —_—— Jui he lants ; * daw "ew : Hbotiin nt >» a ealesman o ew AID—To assist with i ag ii: aca ae : ete =" 2 = a surface liey thi s a real opertunitr ‘th las references required. 14 3 © Bi a > sane 426 HOU Fepin amd = 4 “inet ihn agell . con ir ie traveling !mmediate action indell - WooDw ORK M A 7” fa a azines offer Valuab! - sacitetpyeet Ayame ~ ea ige Sati Ga me : mat answer inless ou are I Pe ; i housework. aunal BUSINESS WARTED Al re a igs iding samen il Pm” mfident ye earn over $6000 with "amily | ~~ | « 528 iRDOME LOCATION W ~ Mm A dy - 2 MAN — Experienced ) a 4 bi - - i at! 2 iSk formeriv a ; 7 oPort nity fer someone. 1H on molders; steady ™jSS( | lexandra, but ome of which Is nor saspoon cream of tartar, 1 tea fot yous if soa are over 25, clean | _¢ ye @\ [ eC . 2 “s ) — naetamatittasi id oe i R +e | x «ce -" ~~ ila in, Sen on. it and segTessive., ad it = ri sage PERATORS—Experenced n fla: S ocery store. é ° Dp OS 1 t 10 nf : g 0 0 Ci eo Pan “ace Of tae ros d gra apes pgs te - naa 7 an seek then > aaa co ae et | maeninen Rawiings Mtg. Cs... Be YX — . ais, woe) | wages. MALHINISES . . 3 Sone ; efforts. Mecha: : Railroad Machinists, Boil | BUSINESS FOR SALE er Makers, Car Repairers. i . hristian « and after the ‘oh jot 2am ut : . Barer, Apex E Distr. OCR ae ee _ . 7 ic bdald ras — —* AITER— Good wos | aE D> eS See : Power, Palestine, [exas. Eisensta ‘t . Sal }RWELEKS—For oc work Mtx io ti Shuster ie i yer -I'srat | i : i ti : Distr > room 208 Farmers = COINICTO? “a TT = ’ 7 ? ; . , : : . aro a? : r. } ' in is r> . : “ty Lo) ees . ~ —— CHINE SET-UP : creas With full detali atding | MES. NELLIE. — The tot which ||| tateice ccttae of your eupertomee, ix | CMPEE ANT—ONot ander 25 yeare:, touch with party looking for gua : , ; on _ ie — het weathe: ret letter. Stat here you can de resched : pI iy e for airdome or garage 1736 N. &@p Re > a ” : piv Se AUTO TIRE and vulcanizing busines BODY ¢ oO. 2401 Bulwer ey Voth to ew -tCopaerra ne w : be. ; eee > ye : as . . pence ; Crafts and Laberers for ein- CUILC MAKERS AN and the Khedive of . Egypt,| jess and yolks, then he a re in Lo 0 © GUARANTE U dhol £ ind was ; yin th ntral Park * ” ag .gh-grade salesmen: hustlers | LY aT ON EISEMA™ BROS | é : - . sift. ) Bak in-Rine 23 to $50 per day ASHINGTON AY. 3D FLOO! 5) BAKERY =HoP phone _Tancemen* 2 "es DRUG STORE Wia—Or Operators—Dressmakers Soment 2535. 6a der pits; also Guards. Stan- ‘OU al Wi _Eact ; is aby lon abou erson, Cchoco- nwr a ne | zx with mms! o.tene, | “ re . > ype OPERATORS Rox F-é2. [HEST WAGES AND AUT LE REPs«IR si. _ G . 7? - 2 : dard wages. a and adit doe asiiel . r ‘ at rTinn? . " . . . sie . 9 ‘ - — : " . _ . . “ . . i sz : i }) =e -- - . arit } ‘ ; > 3 : , = ° , i? ‘ , . : : 1ak go a eg RS Experieneed straw sewers on 2 . reasunabie ter r ai y > — —a—~ — — ——— ~ arp — AF £HoP—Cash Yiece WwrPkK : lieneT AC WReMITOCC | REST Es re ish the a ' . : oe ‘a ' ‘ : 2° " : ¢ . ‘ ee 2 ; rs 2 : et Be " sa. aii at > —_ es pl Betas = mi leita ed AE > 2 = a) . H mats t _ 7o g Z - e. Nedeb? Smit eZ - + os ' weiss * ne te Rey Sent b 2 3 > ro ase ey ~~ rr 1 pio gerd ae . & verv desirabie propesition: achiniate. Delermaxers, Diacksmit® car eu siahcac ibaa rth aocrmmaermees = : ee we tae Heat] j : Pen . eae to _— | r . 5 sh s=.. in wer WANTED 2 IELPERS ere Pi Sewecn ene ee ont) ee P \, - } * % / 3 3 ; P. _— - ; ee one : , ie j a: + : . - ; T 3 B. re - } 7 a2 _ 9 e. hed : . ’ ; / \ ~ investment can be reduced by BB “arpenters and commen la >orere % WANTED , T) ed =) UTCHER _ GROCER Y— Apply ocatien: Wea : om Sr RE—Firet-ciaes. mes " ‘akes $3000 cash to banda recommend Wm A Sticker € « om ed eae > CUNDEOUSE F : ' ~~. : i d . 2 ; . a , : | cit ‘naeek datieedl” chad 7 . , = ds make ar- on jumpers: high union [3 PIERCE BUILDING st. 1c that te : h : RANGES r 25 =* A te teem cy. A , Pm an Atel i = } CHINE HANI-To operate tenmen ma- ; gee' _— RAN os ANE Rhine poly Valley Furniture Co., : Sy 7 ‘ ne OMADA SAW. PPyut 4 eae ani ‘ve would be a que: NAL i , si Riranch r op FARR ae a iene? the aS* | tact and of degree. Show the giove es Broatapgppsciage ork. HEADLIGHT OVER- > wa Pes. ( . ne prepa rea | : TEING sHoO 50087 ty. iu HIN ie T—-Piret-ciase =a 2 Jenes & ; ' 2 ae Lassen bar steck lathe. XX. Broad- i } r : : : : pF Ww ; ind * ’ ° . ; : 7 7" " 3 . ® 19 nh and I ine ive Sn EA eee Re TT, | aad let fe reste ™ , , . saa atin : “ ‘ : - a PY . | . ; - and dies - a . 7 : ; os 471 6a hase HANDo—All round experience \/ i ety é ies a. : é Tracate 2 ‘and e traveling exper a a( TIONER! ES—$175 and +t % “~. werk preferred . union shen. : : - . it i *7 mr "a = = é - . #e 3 "4 . , 4 ‘ 4 é : ; Vis Ls Tv >>. = . ‘ . . . - > , — : s« Washimaton Fixture Co.. 712 Morgan. c7 Machinists, Bi liermakers, Bl icn- but energsr mg Oy oe mnt . a : 3H c Might parties. errs ee . ‘thorough knowledge and furnace oSusi- AD PATNA Canale aT AE ng ome ¥ " -HiNISIS FOR LOCOMOTIVE SHOPS. cwrtehe (. >* ‘ . Do MO STRIKE. ALL NEW YORK. YEN smiths, Car Repair Men, ( arpen- SHOPS : i 7 nm FIRST-CLASS MECHANICS ON TY a’ “Si WILLING TO WORK. BOX F-41, [ers and " i ths information about your- te, 7: . . ae ATT RO) ea. previous experience. con- =e zone, heavy bardware. | nited states Laber Board ~~ 3 . lance of th hy - references ‘n 4rst letter TOG N. 3d st. on - -arre . : he: . . ain sin tn : 168. Peat-Dienatch. (e7 seaiidiiiniees é in tS eee STANDARD WAGES AND A Anne tee Sees | id notify th = J-168, Post-Dispatch SECRETARY—Etticiont youss aay at ex, | DELICA . 3 mani Saati pail tie , , ; eC. laxe — . see salliiaeteteeeiiiaes: vad anion : ae ininers trade . - WT. LisMS, STO Cheetmat. wpee ween » + ~ energetic; to manage drur Rates. . hast = . . m a oe ies WORKING CONDITIONS. ~ civesiaieg samintionn Gor a1 ae S700 Pece. ae 3 ters £425 Mamaliecn APPLY T Any MEDICAL QUESTIONS MELP WTD.—W- WEN. GIRLS ccc te esanelity. thermee=iy ee the busiest thoroughfares 2 the et ean itar "m questions of neabhii ‘mieres? on oe ¢ ae "2 ais aT 3EP S—Experierce "nierstat > + i 4 eS eve.’ — > ‘ » cap 7 3 a ud rae Jets gby ah) Cans = / Tea ee Me be Py 4 ans eee acrid 2 Common Laborers z ~—— ~k; ne experience rec- -_ om ~= 0h T4 Sao ne ous om : , mrs Usiness, seit on ... are ‘arter & «to iS32 Pine Renera} FE “Sar , ~ é = ; , moneee ; , ;, ; . “rgain if scold at anom . = wuamnenies ; i 3 45 Fre 42 FS 7 _ . : s ‘ 4) - ‘;* b : Tila z Li : ~e & i " ; . ? taal a“ eos Wash - Fr’ On \ ‘ — . ale : « . . > Fs : ™ = ~ . . ‘ . “ > " é an s * . i Z : : Lo : a . 4 » - se : Sant gp er neg Soon ; — } is , i (NT ,' ' cure ready : n as Sales reperts, 4 ion. + feal po mea ag oy drive Ferd tom truck: one who is MeRissoc k Avs.. or Sli Chem- : ion fer one whe ernanent cor JEN TA FY'CE—t complete outfiag =e to werk and work steadily. Appvir j..4] B.:i1.); . nection . y immiture, $1 32 on operators iar TE RE Oe naa + oe ce DATs nierested appiy at SEB Raye) ee We LE ait bi LS Cp Big re rs eka wt Uetming Rod Co. 2155 By the PEORIA AND PEKIN WANTED oy Texas @ Pacite Radway at WHA | | ooden tooth Drush po ie wean to due to eating || 0 ee MAR-— Directory | work. mame-taker. Adress UNION RAILW AY (ON PANY ZF by a THE 3 : : : tz oh 4 Tience ~~ > e . : > E vt ; Machinists, Machinist Helpers, | a> oo putting on collars and neckhands. .“SS3 ane “casrnie . = Fi. s imc. -¥ . . ™” . . Blas ksmiths. Blacksmith Helpers. .~")D REPAIR sHoPr—tIl-ooe oargzEn. , imMrector “oe... ayton, Vo. t | THR—Fer Saturddy _—" T¥i Rey na gg ar ar : . » ~s . " r : MEL RANICS—i‘ rst-ciass (ar Repairers. (ar Inspeet re ’ oo ~ © Same : : ss 7 iv W “ = = 4 . . . . - - ‘ ed : 4 , . - ‘ : ry e ao . ' : = “t ‘ . Lad lien - ~ - tA! F me ; . _ —— . r. ~ert 7" oer month Delmar 697% Celfas 78 paces eee 9 rhe i OUP a9 rte @: os LaSs Overland. Shera necd anply. Willrs-Overliand, Ipc. > 23 " - . ; ae amd Locust tea) OU tnOUSe AT } +, I++ me : | ; — ¥ = se} Roundhouse and Cinder Pit L ies em Lit. . [ Be g on ) arenas ire rn. (rnarantee paid ts be , eer er . w ' I ’ i ' 4 7 “1 >¥ i 4 : wnt | MACHINE HAN! vipsaw, for cutter ae “eae ctr | me | ier thei » ening Mitt. MEreadway oa borers ; ao dW ages and working a a. ee — ma te 4% : Tr 7 : 7 “ea ——————- , Saers ELY & WALK Mer rve ‘ » ine, — — « 2 ; 456 SLS., 110 otD ; : MACHINISTS TO TAKE: Men degired to replace employes *™ ~ | : Biteheow ane a a PLACE OF MEN ON STRIKE. on strike against decision ef Mae _ Tex 7. ee, Coe ginata, beet tape worm. | howe st i be adminis r ghar. Se _ _________—___ | GROC¥ "TY AND MEAT MARSEP MW U s T B E KF [IRST-€ LASS t nited states Railroad’ Labor jeans, La. ane : ae t eating ra aiiy Lec pei: steady empk a Misouri ; o.. os . a *. al dis. wath investigncing, MECHANICS. TRANSPORTA- Board. Im accordance with reso- coset. la , Se == | = ae 2 TION AND PROTECTION. lution issued by the United ea ““ HELP WANTED—M@EN, BOYS SALESMEN WANTED CALL 809 MARKET ST Railroad Laber Board July ‘ wa jommrces ~eirnts MIS Vv iL! g Cain® MGhEoee mae on 28! .& wideawake, Wetem: Dalition cermeuest. i. o Olive. “EN— For factory work. aAppiy 4900 x. MeN accepting such employ : : anic, Fort ¥ | San 7} ate & saice force an “Se off z k_and Newstead. (©) SPOTTER—Experienced. for light and tan- sche: gust” laa ee > . i : _: ° » . r Pe \. %, ; ¥ ‘ee : : ‘ ‘ rt * ees ; >t “ I, 33.50 = . rT = — ‘ Ort ric. —_ ork - nay ead omnie - si3 J : i 2 ° Re Was can Ge wale ene aca TS Wt their rights and not’, ox F-21. : rT) plensant surmundings. “Apply Mr Rasner, SOTEL—Pullman. 1500 Pine a ° ace ~~ 4 } } ws a aia P3198, Post-Dispaten ©) State and National. Apply Reem “my L ; Station Peo v an ‘= , ; ~~ een . ' aes —s . ax -— —— ~—* -« nien stat lon. t ‘ ria . ~~ 7 ". . . ’ - * _ T ; ™ ? . ¥ " ' pt he ‘ Ter ence , - ; Ser ed — = : — . ;' : , ——- = “ PH Ss ii — eT Baca: sees eae : i - . . =~ bas © ‘ . : + ee 2 : ‘ . . : a ist. , - ie : "ex? *--eeg -~ petition eT _ ‘eT Ee reassne bie , TAU RANT—Geed ilocntion, : - a oo _ ee ont bee : ‘ ‘* - 3 . . : . : 3 ; Men —————-—_—- —- eee Sg; >. Fee . = : ; em BOTD-WF't st? : ‘onk end Neweread eaving city 1012 He®ament. + “ah ; . ; , : ‘ . . —— ~~ ” . — a - ~— . —_ . ——EEE hin PERATOR— Experienced ae ad RESTaAUCRANT—Deing sonable. Call Bentem 1 RESTATRANT—and con 7° no netice will be taker of application: ust Se trie, Ror 4.7°} Peet. ie wT arr'ah rae 7 : Lathe Operators Machinists AT ONCE | TECHANICS ANI eg e ci AY —Not a P23: Gernan of z —114 Ne. t4en BOILERMAKERS. : ——— o 3 7. TRESS crperionced Armature Winders: Experienced men with tools. > San tnt? - MACHINISTS, Sere orpenNENS i eo? CC ey Ee Apply at Employment Dept. oe PBL OAD we Sid CAR REPAIR Se a, sila | Punch Press Operators ww ~ nz city. wil sacrifice Apply 7 eiper 2 ne inspec P - ——-e% a - a J — : - imggee Retna er, ne ee ee \ TRESSES——Thereurhiy expertenced: «#; 3 tte Pri “ 28) e ry “ . . © : i at): oH oa " pr Sadie: Guaneneemen — werk et WOON heures © SHOE REPAIRING al -— a ok ; fein ys 3S work. ee : : ; or. ‘inteher. meter and A. _.. SERRA Se aR ce chine: Al cenditien: sil cheam WOMFN—Twe. te work in restaurant. & _Kieg’s Seat | SOFT DRING FaRLOR—Poer M_eriin ev eee eee: VARIETY sTOR 4% Rroadway «acttiice + wold Rea F-141). Poet-Diepeteh. Appiy Burlington Reute, 603 Wal- - AND HELPERS. ee ae ate : \ppiv at Emplorment Dept ye 4 ca gen ' ; a _ APpi¥ at Em vI Ver WAGNER ELECTRIC CO. 22° er LABOR BOARD WAGES fachinis pers, heilermaker : . | : ¥ _ 2 tae? 3 ' z , ei - , - s “ ‘ws A Es ; - - . "a " i a a 3 - rem tre ° : a 4 Pees +. ne ar cmapet 6400 Plymouth. = (c6 elpers, blacksmiths’ helpers, shee — =i 8 Schianker, Warrenton. ej neta ker helpers, electrical amt hh : : “aann 4 CO... 6400 Plymout! —— A OMING HOUsE—Bargaim, tera GLDGRA—Bapeciencea stove inters. , | Wai) : er helpers, car men he! ; aL | | RieMING HOUSE 4377 Delmer efen shop. Seourt ove . ; . i a n por? ng mrs Pr tne a - a 7 be ROOMING BOUSE 3 5 Co. Kansas city, So 18 an hou a a Seve Speen See F | LESS —Expererced «i “> Hall! eee: Qup to oe = ; >. = know a! KS; — "PP PSR AACen pei ls ‘ara & Harn —fertioner % Breed 'n ROwoMING HOTSE—Rent 985; tzew ime and have abilits “ay } : ; “+ be “mah “i cknese. Owner. . National Radio ©o., — ' a | tel ctor . . ~ « > _ as is ; e ‘ents oe 7 re. 4-miy Tres anile t: ‘Charen. a a inG HOUES id MST RR «i—Nomanwnr, for . a = " fis ; _ y . a — "wa Visi 4 Prank? ae ’ aes ode : a .* +a? a - , _ a _ ‘ ' ¥ | : / M. .- wrt; ‘fe Pe ae nd we - = r* S ae ues i q meiak q STZ CT S al 4 . ceed ay buffer, P * " leeisn ie nits . 247 Washinton. AE an ene - . ‘ m ail pee . : Pe : Rf wa ; 7 oe , i i ' rn ; 7 eT cheani Helpers ELECTRICIANS au 4 rT pear. iT men i , a1 me wan ae SHEET METAL WORKERS Special attention i ver oo 9 a moni | reyMA Po ai Ponds with | chines: low price. C555 See T : LE 4 AL A nA ERS - sd ; : 4 nr Rs ; La + Hin rMIN«& git sh BTAA . e CAR REPAIRERS LDSPECIOTS CARPENTERS housing and protection furnished free.) [7 cl S10 2 = o To take piace of 6 -. ant Street. .. A or the i 2 de For S > Kansas > | : * men on @ strike in santaumncessbdiionmemmassaetin ae ; a at 4 potualnt with " "ol t. Louis, City, amd eat ef city. Free tramspertation.| === == # |" } | = n “at iv od 1g wien on ao | \ - Sapulpa, Oklakema Cit == = | ( A\ : ! ror Tt eg lin eae 7 pa, City and ob 8 4440 4 a\ rer ADT —Por office werk. various other points, to {jj! | Weenington ance must Know type rR wi as a Passenver far . rere and ‘ ax Tien a - ss : = tors, .0 cents an hour: freight car ree OER s: = — . : rent: ¢ VATTERN MAKE “ca anh a ~ ee mec ene | ™, | . 2 ine | i] ' hie, ee , : ae cam Miia GES Senta * , . aaron ime’) Boor. ‘S) 4413 Deimer *. ¥ ee ee hee —-One ” and one Eiecinicians au » nl wi . pPairers and inspectors, 63 cents an | n Mills. Oi= South apr’ Aili N, 234 N. E. Cor. 23d and Loeust. 5th floor. SOLICTTORS—Take arders om « : . inaate neveities:s he

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CO a) eee Be eee sine mz os abishscODED OE ee) aSbeManas seta: BA Ne RE RSE FT SS ake mee = et rk POY en ee ee a - nile bent ary >a Behe Me TF ye aloes” sateen gree ae, : ot er Sa ad 7 a Me Cana Qe PR i ate na hy 3 ‘ Digneows s Meer: ; ar 8 Bris ad praia 08¥ OPER tts 2 eee eee oT a MOE DYE oe tbe Se 1 heey “idle > v A-Rel eas aed, gh iil Seen i a aie ol — Spawe ‘ tes ST. LOUTS = YOUR PROPERTY IS WANTED BY SOMEONE! And Pik i, AGN RE ACFE SO OILS CS FEIT PI PIE I 4 - o> F OO wR ERMA CLEA IE sahil 24 POST -1 MSP ATS FL. x - ——— _ FOR RENT__West SEAT : “EQ frent rece. “2 gag WN 423° -—~ Deruh ‘ ? ereed 4 t¥@ fern shed remy — Peyst ame k eo; ihe ” al water, week 3) fre , Jena ni wd f; aur Tires equipment. ne ch i¢ren. Mrs DMLMAR Bi... 4222-—Light room amd kitchenette. also GELMAR Bi.. 5217—Twe fron: TOORS _ aine ATT Fe TERS DELMAR EL. §$743A—Deleat —2p6@iy furnished: orivate © partuse le oF gent iemen Sera ui. 301 SA—Smne! refined young M SE ‘uvre * KINGSDALE Peers se a ¢ tnodern a seeping roewtr:. Beas ’ & gna t 397 O—Frent : parlor hot bath phene; gentiemen. 21 LINDELL 4500 Une acs >. ~* ~ 4 Reds bousekKcePing. —— « Ae mi lt haan = very Po a singloor SEDMAR RL... 43o5— : ww (> “ts . “d S: ry . " ort - : s aan 8 necting heuse@eepiit ep ~ ard . CONV ei enc es. een ctmmn rm - DELMAR RL... 387 $—-Singi- Sieeping reem,; ciean , sema bie. | rane’ ey igi towent: . 4631—C onnecting housekeeping ines . we) et a foved Tee rsa ry week io ubie > N Hé : FOREST PARK. 434°.—Altractive rooms: Hamilton 1. and medias PLAZA HOTEL © ery “BELG ‘WER ‘B ATH HOTEL ANNE & reagsona Die Ss AVOID | HIG H PRIC ES wn MCR 3 oo, T - (a OaArn’ RESORTS SUSiIe ss teak KB ENRENGTON. Z Siei— ng CVD VC Bierce bote TION, ~ rYeorri tment, Orst 5826—We Pave on furnished apart 70 MAPLE. 4912—Comfortabiy "ern sacd reotn we house: cve!l: all conven‘ences, “thort lock from Paze car, 24 5) ) 41350-—Siee} ; = single or doud-e: #361—Furnisned tor L ow > al! _cony $5606-——N ice! ¥ S> per ‘ek ar : ernie; aae . — : MPT ae 7 Ve Oran YLAND, 4£361A—Second-ilo. COR VenieDces bet ali and Rail. co Taree, sink: a'so ied decor *? ~ ‘ ‘Sa MEI ping or house- DELMAR BL. so77- ~ hme 4 ie a> an? Sret! Newstead and Olive: lovely fis ima room and kitchen; beth scuthern ex- 4155 posure. modern apartment; evervthing new. eiecemt!y | 7e20 iH. J. Wit N.—Housekeep ng ang 5 sleep | MoPH QRSON Ps POET A, _ 33.50. ; pewly furnished; deco MINSKY RE pie Wa {i} ve 108 5D 44-——4- reror ‘ ‘antra! 44°C". PERSHLN “Ni “sas Li woke ‘ ‘s) jevora! tod i_ and enamre eied. $65 >. a ——— iP ERSHI NG. { 5386 and -5390— LY PL.. 172" T27—Froht rooms. new! ¥ | for or housekeeping or Sleeping ' dx GTON | BL... 4534—Smali room for ' PERSH a , - e smtae : nd BL. 3620—Extra large 24- 1 M. O'REILLY mg roem. seuthern expo =. pornatonacrtmetin efficiency two new ly lecera led ING. 5637 Sun par roo@rm Thir | , r ior with 1} ile i BI... $T20—Larce room a aie e: men caieiindibien , - ° every OO Feqienc an s> a / ( , 7 | ‘RST: micely furnished: ail floor > phon i par ~~ es "’ — “oe ny As SHEET bs SEMPLE. 137% coe htt ° New Ap “arner Fooctid > exer. a ‘tires 1Mmrit —Light ter. SO S737 MePherseen, *4-ft: oe TeOine ard sun pot DY SHE passer. 'h- “furnished house-_ ‘is Wal roan, southern exposure, adwuits, arn! rat oe ihe rem GeOooTAalte “75 aa tee hf nT sew me Toome, furnished | We ¥-SH EEHAN, Stilitahie tvr ie —— x X.——Light —— - rwor 3, "gs 30. and $3: gas, electric | 3 our gery | VOT wenn oe ae od at Five Peewe agi : rheeg 3 =. en clean, cool room. “~ 24 a SGN Facing euterkGer wore enivy one teft; ane. °° eteteent eter my CHER TY-SH? =? RENT REDE CRP yer ~m * | apartrmmeut POT} 11? N. Sth et. Sho a-dor beds: a good TY O.. nowt Hide (ogy nee for Rent "evrrnset mae rk La a Tr ° tes 771 (Chestnut POR RENT Herm Bpartmenits CUTE i 2. tide 7 ie : Forest Park effi ome. Kings igh- | deceraie 7-1 *heeteout se harmehi ot) a TOS /PLAZA PARQUE APARTMENT ry eeeey Te rer erbe re % Pw ty _- Ttemeet om of o BEFORE th wAING— «EE 7M LIMIT— sew _ PLA , het. seeping perch. two helrocena, large Iiv- i reer, dining reo reegizt. . gued one. panei tr Goors. EUGENE J. “ALT HERIMER. i Si7 Chesteut. (cl6) Kitehen, and mir APARTMENTS rs FOR RENT DWELLINGS FOR 2 RENT —FURR ISHED ee South % ‘APAR’ MENT—4 roots. bi RNISHED ; * > } 35xx — 13 rooms. ric, furnace: modern: in good condition: make any repairs necessary. FRAN- CISCUS REALTY CO... Agent. S04 at hestnut. (eo Ww ASHIN NGTON. rooms, bath. feinmmitiine eleetrie : | -|all woodwork newly painted: | decorating throughout. FRAN- CISCUS REALTY COMPANY, LE i Agent, 804 Chestnut St. >) | {TMENT—s-0 H: cooiest | —= 2 aparece LINDELL. 41383 : bath, pered, gas. elect pay McREE. APARTMEN ga- —reky R52 - — ‘Seven HOUSES wanes Wta—¢ o Ao S084 ,—Des: ral AGE eat. gas Om i rhigne.t Z : porches. °2i.c Ten i oo) - Lecrootis. Tanne 744 bea 3 short efficienc, 3344—For time >» SO dS, S18 (Chestnot. ‘cB: Bungalows, Cottages Wanted Witd Srick or fram t mt? WTT Ais ertye mart cash state price. Pox . « ie ~~ *& fine condition: NES REALTY 618 “hesgtn _Fiats, apartments Wanted i? cy South ” a. uesc ut st ” 2 SIR Pt rat ZaraLe . 5 ; iN, . “rT ~ aHNiis UNIT aha } : modern. unveniences — : 5 uxiern 7 renin Ns Se . } ¢ -wiiwa dill . John trether & €o.. Sli Int. TTA 94 _Third oor, = Tow want Ginkie oF duume Ttiats Ll: Alfred EF. Lechimve:! "hs : eS (oF Life Bide... SEN TIN, j . ‘ ; ~ertrT 1a ~ Sth GREER, 4031 —First farnace, etc.: REAL TY Oo. F ——- ~_- penne re en o Residences Wanted “Rancon and (ora. FLATS FOR RENT —Furnished ‘ee. ——— > POON, Park = — gr rl RNISHED bath: referenoes,; Vv “456 1.. \ ‘etor FY aA a 5 near Tower Grove Ne . a UT wry . me — Tr exchange -. somaalll g2°en ‘ "TS —Por Sa Heights. Ww Madison HWiyten iz IME ENE, na a ae ngs 4360—c ofr. clean. well fur- Time } peel , "ard - po anr- tection to baby; refined peopie -? BUCLID., LOA S Near ~ aan to share nice a ee - DELMAR BL... nishe. LTRY FA —_~ Tress ‘entre J reems, yung Aug. Bes Wta.—3 of 4 reworne rrodern. yours apie ties F.1e OP Wrd.—3 ath. z bi epee ry, ery t by me 3° reese wii ae sadagetic on 3558 Secrtirc 8 rs TS. apie . F™ yet ‘ SM) tr .r Le ow cements 3he3J treet aire, ae timer 187. TOTS "mo ~ $ : aT 2 a | eT , TYeei® ‘tiet ogres) ome. i FT .AT Wie.—7 ef 3 seems Kifteherette. eet tet mt “omgih Sige preferre:j atetr Vite JAR 4 ry Wired wr 3 nome. ‘with — wit! evert math: oat ever S38: $5 reward 3254" >s \ RES : ROW oe Pere 4 ak ne nial oe wr pence: Roma ee Tem Pyne ‘Tare Tr Wtt.—5 moms: of 3 unfurnished housekeeping rons ; vate bere. aduits. P.3R0. Pest - Dispatch. reference FLAT Wtéa.-—3 ‘arge rooms by cesreonsihe roung couple; upetairen. Cabany TOOTW Reward ‘7) Thetatie mare 108 heres ae a od FARM AGENCY. 685H. pate Bids... lilue- St. | he reads the Real Estate ads in these columns. Find him tomorrow. JULY 14 1998 ciTy REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE LOTS FOR SALE TWO CHOICE SITES FOR IMMEDIATE IMPROVEMENT U NTON BL. spartiments Or x Pp AG E BL. on Page 65 used stores Terry > their ses are - ior TE ¢ H’. rf Sorh easy REAL > & Arcace se ra . _- OBEAR & SON 476 SSS . _—_— “aa i hestTn or; ~ NTRY Hi ME COUNTR al een - Tr ‘Manches- _MAPLEWOOD RESIDENCE ye 14): warage, SON, m av a) ne Heights —_ W—4-roeom n brick: siat® reof, hard- threughout; file bat! hot-water heat; iarge sieep- avy.. one biock in gt University City UNIVERSITY -CITY TTL RADCLIFFE. $13.000 Beantiful bungariow with \arge front perch, breakfast raorn ntemsor mist ’ st with 56-ieot wr the kiddies Chestnut a Groves tym: =m mn. ie Mitty — 3 meume arn co ree rm. fia TAA NITA. frarm- had - ~ Sar rin | 4) * lio . tor Tem cernce air heat. Tire 7) fort. al 4 ah rF “lis iva 10 ‘hest nut SOUTHE AST ‘ ‘ORNER FLORENCF tY. AND EDGAR RP. TREMBLE\-WILSON WEneree (ROVES E ee | 4 Ow-—_—4 \CRES prmart it tet ‘ttle $-esam hot ar Here te « Somme Tt fits artboeng large ehade actractive ‘occa hrmt. 7 berrr husbes te Pieridae. If vou ere tscking for barwain. you heave found it. teria phone us “PREMBL EY Wr son RF. E. @ t.. ‘ Trembie;- ~Wilsen Bidg.. Webster pa mE TRE MELEY-WiLSsON RK. E ico Get ef Webster and Ki Saeed eo = ; i? ,ist erty. WRITE for map of Webster and our a Mat homes priced frem $1500) to __ (ep >? cB=T=R GRUVES TRU ST Bargain -* mre el Mave. iin ‘wo TT PAT Ty ei 2 ‘abenwr O11 This Beautrt eal inte Bungalow 4 ret mm Bungalow price Look at Hi i-Po .. nw s rev? Tage ; eet = Zn — z= ' mains ; 4 T? “ . > - ae a «i NDE RSON = - meer} RT ERMANN., S08 Chestnut =’ Tarter ay Fidg eiec- 488 " ert cor > TORE, cain. S179 Haston. 6 L. > Tee me a ot eiTrar “rn recent? tHOx 10 ATER 16 N ~_pidtead =f ro 5S a% irateu TIITreugnoiut . t> ERMEY ER, ei “5 1A er OTTAGES SACRIFI( CED LD IMMEDIATELY aY new 3 worth =2500- eel cash. Deliatice rent: nev 5300 i}. OTF 51) apmy new (California bungalow. 4 reoms with o-roem efficiency. ved. beautfful fixtures. ete; worth orice S3200: verms $500 cash, bai- my beautiful Want ‘nm are Montciair. ree«d ne Si home: 9 reoma, city ne agents Bell phone Forest icf) North —_3260 Athione, near O Fallon Park. a2 dandy 7-reom brick. with til bath, hardwood floers. hot-water heat: brick and tile porch with steme steps: cown- er must leave city at once and will sacrt- Alse tTave «4 . near Forteearnt. Ww ANSTRATH. frame. =r line: $3500 BUNGALOW --- Poem price Le Tins. Di stat: 4 j“NI> el LL 2006 - nt trick ottages: hina hrame-t S ere + : rs ‘SK i vy A x P~382. COT T Ats ES. sit ‘aet 8 Tiretefaed 3 4 “TTS, tile bath. urmace. *#lectrtc ready 74 reain ser next deer NSTRATH, 717% (Cheater : ; ~~ vigunee PARK new —_— ag yg tile hath, wr Neenbise Tereun 3 cash omner and to oPs $500 seowy hath; - ment. mew reef: new gutters and speuta: firet- vliaee condition ‘weer there See if Oe N S&. RLAKRE & BR... fis - Anne 4 FAMILY, $5500 *800.c2 Themes: @ flats: of 3 and 4. ng each. — and electric; rary price 4.000 G-reem residence on | siate sink. ° tw. MONEY TO L ———$ — Real Estate IN ANY SUM FROM ecuri $500 to $400,000 THE LOWEST RATES © NO DELAYS PERSONAL ATT Hemmelmann -Spackler R. E. ¢ SEVENTH AND CHESTNUTS REETS & FLATS, APARTM’TS FOR SALE | » South eeu AP ARTMMBNT—23xx Lafayette - -— family: rents for $4520 per year Price S21. 500, A rare bargaiz. Box A-63. Post- I isp tr he (cB) FLAT—4 and 5 __ 2650. 4 Callternia. ~ Flat Buyer's s Opportunity | See today J (Be 2 a2na @ roa wat «= are offerimem for sa@ie at Shenances2 av, garacs. EE A furnace, ros BUKERN. J17 Fullerton Bice _ rooms . ge rage Southwest “BARGAIN FLAT—s2738 _ OSL Y soee ¢€ As neon. = te w WENZLIC e810 ” opem sa ~oot! > Tn oms: t® ait. hestnut and 5 irnace Acw Ux Tem, TTi> neai Lures —_ '~ pai. 206" >i ve Easton - lage 5i— Medctern + and 2- rT? ~ SIN ~ ream = wed Tr °ing: 4 Bias w hi parc ies NSU WF GO : sckhets, & sn°.8. > ae hemi - imer hea [DS (ua.r8. BULOTmAL -Watler washstarnds.; ti3 sunskeT) , VDERSUN ST inKE —Su a4 $3 3 Jslacdci sun -') teu 1140 Caan it * BUSINESS PROP’TY South s. E. COR 18TH SHEN ANDO A 3-reom. feur-fa a store building with ia in Al eondition: AND REALTY CO,: roils. MEDERACKE - ales aiues ie bo ‘ LANK +"°5 iP ‘ ONS (Hive +"H wR . a tte REAL ESTATE—FORE $300 CASH AND $23 PE "airtas 3 amt @ ; “4 NEY . ; Lauis advances BLAK oO LOAN—Siee rea. estate at on reniFr: Mo ne we Ti \AN—HKRy ond Keane & Fiank e, 1008 € MONE? “ A hd ot. ' - i hestrut. €e.. ILI! ESI! DENC f . brick. garaze. els VY ety Ta. "ers room 2° ang ‘viclora Si); i “hest a ha Bi ‘uareanty Pidg doubie garage block from Forest io ; OMS, mMiition Forest av LESIDENCE—Lewis pl center ! -water heat, huaieend big ‘ef. owner mMoewv- ‘e 310.000 «ash. S30n0 1-404. Post-Dis. ‘cBp ‘abenne resitence 10 reome. & bed rooms, heat. G-car gu- firrieh - sliate esaie: will — ta | ance RESID ENC E—10-reem SHORT € “abarnine av Seeping porch. he rage. hardweed foors a reed Thee] SOR50 fer imme iISHER R. ry E. Co 46xx P At JE and furnace will tn bath root sell at §0-¢e. | Drees , Deo You Need We Make and sEf ‘OND AND THE OES & . _ Sth st.. 7th MONEY Witd.—TIr vou have Si invest with giit-edge cu a return of i¢4 guaranteed gation is patch. my ited. zd E & BRO.. sis ¢€ ie --— — BRINKOF R.- 619 Che Rat ina “op cieanciae > MONEY Wid. —$2000 three , 6 ver cent secured chase note: in cmanty worth CHaS. € NICHOLS im amounts of $500 | hest of securities i protect ier. ‘set our ft TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. 3318 Riverside 21 5.4. Victor S668... DEEDS OF TRUST In armeounts from $1750 te cent of Ring item! eking vour invest BIEN al THEIMER it BRO. oan “Des = First Deed of TF We cure niee eevry joan we be ort S1 0 , obo ik ae Ty es WE HAVE THE F $14.000. 3 veers, on new bee ayv.. fer 31800 ner $3750, l= =" One, 3 years, on West End Main ar property We also have several good we can sel! amd? vas Sonus. FRANK OBEAR &2 SOW Olive 476. Osa eee aan private theroush- | 6% c LO ANS FOR SALE beau: § 112 N. 78) LOANS ON PERSONAL (1231 GOODFELLOW. AY. Nice @-reem brik Hing, tile tath. — meat ft. shade treem: e187 N ah. eft: iwe front: Re BR AR NE SPECHT 586 3ET ZEL hor wen! heater, modern fixtures - througheut- price $8730. "> ai S. BLAKE & BRO.. 915 Chestuot. OFFER WANTED Iie rveorrns. etal SNPs ‘omedition water bent hard word . er m1 stant ‘ON THIS BEACTIFUL HOME Seven rooms and Teoet Ne hall. hartwoed ‘leors, hot-water heat. uae caruge. ¥ modern and everything compiete ; | Clayten ANDERSON-STOCKE-"l ERMAN Y. soa emt a ' » Be men : MONEY ieaned on saute _ture: $25 te $500 Bon P-! MONEY loaned on aulemobiies i mortgages paid, }MseBSe Het Tl . PRIV your eo. ATE - ego orn sur \ copper cme “MONEY Biciat MONEY LOANED on oe Se 2 per cent per month. Giive City Loan e.. 427 Vietoria ‘cig MONEY LOANED—925 w MM orris Man.” ee ae La Trerits hares dustrial Lean Ca. a. Northwest RESIDENCE—Six reoms. tile bath. pn Dutch dining room. ‘combination . ixtures. $4500 terms _ © highway. * RES!IDENCE—4517 Rircher. corner King's wo new E.; lot 50n125. on the Northland "Mies Neorthiand ay vain >-stery ae finighed new piumnmiine. sew ec: saree | ooen low gree: “ser terme This is BARNGROVE & See) HT. ize N. +. 7th. 4 750 atiic: reg ye 93632 N NORTH TAYLOR COR. LEXINGTON * , Benutifully built 7-recm ric residence with garage water heat; hardweoed floors: all in excellent conditi ; EDWARD E ive 5555 7th St. SR Ree me : senn ” — CORNET & ZEIBI “TRUST. Tis eres MONEY te loan on owner 3 possession. ' a. ase Ge.. ‘921-22 Boatmen'® LOANS—On furniture and | per month. Nib URSERS caprral | tous AND IN¥ Roum 1) ’ Kiehth amt ‘Nive. He 2% years on chaice: Es is

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FRIDAY, Lv 14 1938. PERERA se TTT. ae ae ee ——— LOAN en, es flecurity RON ),000 RATES AL ATTENTION or R. E. Co. JT STREETS SS PROP'TY FOR SALE South | 2. COR 18TH ANT) SHENANDOAT om, iour-famiily flat aude Duilding with flat above. condition: make offer [EDERACKE BLDG ALTY CO., 4222 Gra. West eet LAR BUSINESs ROP i i TY ~ . ST Pat | ’ ‘% This ey pert y price aske, woo VUsinecs = Ali advance ln ~ NS IMA TY iv) t= A rea a P21 ew ; TATE—FOR COLORED QAaH Ax bee ho x MONTH ita, : ; ti prick - at (7 ry Ai zh] Main 11935 c® NANCIAL 8 st (mae —— tewn. Sunday. ‘imnmum 2# wore inperttann le line discou? 3 “LOAN $100.000 on tmprovea . rea! €sTAte ’ a peel cert ir te Mes ON rent ~d ceeds of tra : LAKE & Bre Slo Chestnut. (eS) i AN mii and nici twee ' & Franke, 1008 Chestnnt it R al __'cB0) NEi “SEF re’ MONEY tes ot a and eg £16 ew tlic on vour joa “Gane RISTIA™ BRINKOF R. om “co.” 619 | Chestnut, (6) ~uUnTty: iowest ou Need | Money? We Make an > AND THIRD DEEDS a teat | ng INANCIAS Tih floar - Ol A A pn re ONEY WANTED -—~ = rtd.- if you have “$100 or more to ith gill-edge security showing a Ga return of 14 per cent, investi- is invited. Box C-88, Post-Tis- | ic 10%) td.—$2000 three vears part pur- pte: 6 per cent secured by acres prenth $5000 NICHOLS ont AI.TY CO. 2 Chestnat et { Tee -— THU V ctor RBI (cS) 5 OF TRUST FOR SALE s from $1250 to $4500. due in 8 6 per cent interest per annum: pote certified by City Recorder of ranty Trust (o. title: prompt pay- imcipal and interest at maturity, r investment secure ; EIMERA RHO. REALTY Deed of T eed of Trust hier ervry joan 10 he men? deed « to each loan Call for | amotunte from S200 loa ning hemimedan. DITTMEIER !}: Fo ‘nwt. e et AVE THE FOLLOWING ANS FOR SALE 2. new. bulidizg on [Sth st on new building on Wash- west of Jefferson years, on business corner renting This is a good south end cor- C(O ted ~- years, on West End «room brick , revs Ahhh hhh hhh hadlde hh hdlishhdas J - 7 Arcata hhh, Saale slash tilde aitillltulltullasludleulh ville tu lagitsisdliaatlen Mi a |) AEASTTTTSLIS ALE L ib A 2 * The 400-pound turtle from India that was butchered in the Hotel Savoy, London, July 4, to make soup for the dinner at which Chief Justice Taft was the guest of honor. of soup. — Wide World SSVAIGIED SSDP ESA TSS LG APPLE LSSS SSFP OD A AED APSA SP SIMLEPASASAPPLEEASPEA ASAD LA PDA DESDE S ADAP SDP ISD SAAS S SSA DD AD PED AAG DSSS AGG AAS SASS SF ALLE There was enough turtle meat to make 500 gallons Photograph “haw hae a2 es LilttdA —~~mynnwyr> IIIT 7," ) iLike Lhe PEALEET, dee " » ‘ A G4 tog eictgdeneechean-ctheaeanbesengie owe pquteaecanr te a “ae e ue I te ee ee >t +> ~ tern a Poon Le ee OER ILE LEE AD NI Ys

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1922. eel het FP ny TD, Sats fe : Vb et ake Sey ero SRA Ms NTE ok ae rig a & = or malate ew ae sar ediameiande ie Mr ALE he ik EM DA 2 “ ‘es tk a bere et ee ee A gt pe SEVEN TR ~ et 4 4) ey t Bo al a at a Seah TR s. ey eh a ; ae Reali tate) i ee ee ee 4 ai iia , s oa Lo the sy mpathy the little show of om >» & + we * ¥ wedge SeaeoweegiN - om ev ~~ . - _ = - . _ ; - ‘ eyed Aim 71 ering iy. s at the begin- ~“" ee Bi OR ep ne t] tion ning of marriage. he could not be so -? . ‘ = Savs of His Wife: “We Were Sweet- Sturdy Raynor, or whatever you like | loves, no matter what she did—ac ys : is your wife—very well! You'll find She waited a moment. then turned that even the magniticance of your 4d walked out of the room. leaving . ; what she’s got to tace now. le “RE ho thus creates a new interest ifn a sat : ae » BS RO wio us loo) 3 ver to Hillvard. It’s | secs than the man’s life. and very often. before | ‘COXec Ove mal Pig: 8 . r n Z ’ : who bewails the ke this, had he ack ed owe ea ee es Waikxed to the station and back. yes ed inst hope that Rey would believe anything else Dut é ereature in female form has set 7 > ° ry 7 re Gily AS & gemera. thing this wite — thie instance the woman who thinks she is very much abused and = 2s peg: ‘ which the husband has either the actual truth were known sciously or unconsciously felt. gawme old theory of two sides to e' great factor in placing (tx where it belongs. wanton woman, she of the pig grow beck. All along he had thought way. who has me pity or shame anc - seayons Gregory looked f But with these reckless women it that is the basis for all happy m eee rae is just scalps and nothing more. OF riages an: hich must of mecessity — ie on the job. The day comes when ; ‘uation the couple be- ‘ se lh : | rs : they look at themmelves in the bok* come too impersomal, and ome fine —.... | uo onic +. tig eo ns we peta Poa ca These are pot the women. asa Wife. some woman under a rosy general thing, that lure the averags lamp sheds the rosy glow or per- usually the woman that the wife "er story of him who is tured , vv ms oe ‘ . > — ; herself would like if she knew her *¥3°. oe eel te ‘f you please. | taught him friend. different of her appearance and does + = h* ~ ‘ 4 - . And how has he been lured away? 7% “Sre “Ow she appeared before Lk yeu need not wait. 1 pap Gamera 2 foe the autmetir moras By _Uaoeawooo , wt us Zz is ant! ted =; a ties of the other woman, but the in- — ae —s ~ COustantiy greeted jooked appealingly activities of his own wife. To be “" 2 Sead full of curling papers iat she’s gone to crt Wh M L Hi The Love Wh Lied rious rage. “He's a man, at teast.” she said, to call yourself. but you ve gone coo Matter what he knew about her: but e 79 ' We're Married Now hearts Once, but Were Ow. me won't be able to save her from he realizes himself, there is a CO™U shies ——— ATNER never knew how he got husband has been «elif to the task of winning her hus- ecertainiy believes herself mor ery question would prove to Don’t mistake me. We have with : ° } partners " e bi a1 = - c a ra i = = ~— ic ved bim wei) enougiot t does mot care how many ‘scalps she great. fire friendsh or each . a t she would tell him everything— ves, they cause much misery in the ome first before any other friend- ing glass and wish they had done ‘Thursday evening. perhaps at ene of busband from his home and thatare ‘Sonal appreciation of the man, and under other circumstances—the sort Also there is the well-known va- ....~ anene nw | > > = ° “ ; We a . : re Spy ene He has often been drawn away from | 2** Dusbanc—the well-known tYP¢ wee Scott in : & uNpese i : and a stragg!y kimono. Isn't it nat- - ere npom Ce mare 8 ageless: a roo 3 a ANED | : very frank. there is ome flagrant — y kimone Sat. t Be miss. One of the groom as : — > ne Pe at rou! the roon , , | : LEG OF MU ural that the neat, attractive woman, station this mornin : : vs. a: 2 : = —_ nase Seat i6hA4 : : : k sd SS - : 4 -—* _- - 4 RS wh ht Wedne ~ - = é ees = eae — i 4 © on a moonligh ednesday eve ask for a ticket to 1 ; at ob sales itnniiaen ith a sa 2 hs ome i. hear more of this. I've ; Ditterly “The sort of man who far this time. You say that woman yoa! She stopped scornfully By Sophie Irene Loeb. . rest triangie. Little phaxmerct ” through that day: 26 times he heme, and yeu couldn't, > ? gas ly won elsewhere. bas lured him away has filled a want sinned against than sinning. But thea us today, tomorrow and always the home together, adds to her belt of achievement. . shrugged his shouider — (€.i OU™ thin world, but always. always, Nemesis differently. the parties that he attends with hi the cause of the marital break. It is ‘there you have the beginning of an- ef woman that even might be her ‘iet¥—she who grew careless or in- : wt ¥ rez f anc ke bis wife. not so much by the activi- | W2° Only dresses for company and “No miss—at type. a common occurrence—the ning wears the dress he has admired ; went away quite early—ab Londen that He had got tc “gE ; A H es * OR. my dear bo. °° o Rayner almost snatched the envelepe from her hand: he tore it epen anyhow and hurriediv scanned the few limes. Then he cave a sob of relief. “Oh, thank God! Thank God*” The flimsy paper fluttered to the floor: Mrs. Eweinmg stooped and snatched it up. “Rov is safe with me: she does I am wiring rou.—Agnes 7 ~ . ~ looked up at Sturdy Rarmnrer. am so giad— oe Levee 4? i244 a re’ «sao 3 ti6 feo ee Fees a¢ Sheuid corluimaly be bere today same forefinger four equa! Th ree Zerrigeght. i8ff. tw Pubdiic the matches are forming a triangle. The other three are piaced like a tripod. each Starting from an angie of the triangie the tabie and coming together a point. The upright match-s heid im position br the of one hand. triangies are formed. one on the table and three standing. curtains trimmed, with singham facings and bands are made more elaborate bs cross-stitching the piaids in dark floss. Another fancy and new note in trimming the un- bleached curtains is to face back the hems with narrow band trimming of black lawn. while above the bem on the bottom of the curtains and valance, motifs of conventionalized flowers may be appliqued in a sim- pie pattern or a straight line. and Warm Weather Comfort —“ICED”— Tt Hil Ht

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ee * Set ERS. Eb RE veds. > _ ome - ** Ma Ses ss > . rene a, 7 | *% _ oo > y en HELPSE ve the Home”’ _ st Summer Curtains? d e {- ; : ’ : ' : : : : keep their coloring and be er than Theatrical gauze cu colord silk hems and bands new and they are very effec — bbe those done in other ns | g Old Style Oyster F Os nent tea ~~ re ey ae ee i oe P tin. and a _ teaspoonful chopped onions. Blace a of -bacon grated top and bake. Parmesan cheese . 2 on each oyster, } Garnish witl and sérve with slices of le UT one pint of oysters - Season with salt, 4 f rth pats: gravy. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1922. NEL 2 LEG OF MUTTON the leg of mutton, keeping whole as possible. Pee tot Fill the cavity made the bone, with force- | up the opening, bind the fa semen as possible and fthree hours in a hot oven; pe and send to the ta- add to the appearance hs ISIN PIE of raisins, 1% cups water, 1 cup of sugar, of cornstarch, juice of n0 juice of one orange. ins in -Doiling water five . Pour into sugar and corn- hich have been mixed. Cook tk. Remove from fire and Baked between two y will make two “pies. Very Regove | A coating | HABITS THAT MAR BEAUTY Doris Doscher 4} 4 POUTING. RE you one of those girls who, as soon as you can’t have your own way, pucker up your face in a real pout? It may have been cute when you were six, but be assured it is inexcusable after 16. Little ugly lines, mouth pulled out of shape, frown across the brow, in fact, the whole face distorted —this is what happens when you pout and it is not a bit bewitching to your ap- pearance. So if you have acquired this habit with the mistaken idea that’ you are impressing people as being cute and coy, you are the only one who thinks so. For the impres- sion upon others is that you have a very ugly looking face and far from a charming disposition. Why, frowning in itself, if per- Sisted in, is going to leave lines on your face, and when you add to thet all the other things that you do when you pout you see how you are really spoiling your face. Pouting at things that displease you is like blowing your breath ona cyclone. It never gives you a solu- tion to the problem and it puts vou im a mood where you are not capable of using logic that would solve the unpleasant situation. As soon as a girl goes to business she realizes that hardly a day passes but what she is confronted with some unpleasant task or situation. Here is her op- portunity to develop diplomacy, to exhibit executive ability and a chance also to show that she is big enough to smile at these little trou- bles, and a smile in most cases is the in there whet brush can’t reach J) the dentist: 39 fa) “Most tooth DsuRFAcEs that come to my n tion are clean but-—what VICES! Too few realize that in. can reach into the narrow, spaces between teeth. Un- 0d that happens to be right decay Mists say, Use Both, because 8. the only way to wholly liness. _ When you do as dentists advise, when you use both, every part of every tooth is thoroughly cleansed; the cost is probably little more than you now pay for one dentifrice alone; and might and morning your entire mouth enjoys that exquisite feeling of complete refreshment and clean- Don’t stop at SURFACES! Use both cleansers and experience that wonderful Sanitol sensation of perfect cleanliness and exhilaration. You'll like the snowy-whiteness of Sanitol Tooth Paste as it creams fresh and pep-perminty on your brush. You'll be surprised at the stimu- lating strength of Sanitol Liquid Antiseptic ~it’s so concentrated. It takes but a few drops to make a potent solution. The coupon makes trial very easy. quickest way to make them disip- pear. But, alas! So many of you with your habitua] pouting create an im- pression that you are not willing do the unexpected task or give your employer the most you have to offer and you really lose out all because of the little pouting habit. Now since it interferes with the efficiency of your work, makes you unpopular in your social life and ages your face with the lines it gives you, don’t you really think it :s time you quit pouting and tried the etfect of “smiling through?” (Copyright. 1922 Peter Is Found By Thornton W. Burgess If folks do wrong it serves heen right When they’re obliged to suffer fright. OUND up in the old fish net W venir had covered the straw- berry bed in Farmer Brown's garden to protect the berries from the birds, Peter Rabbit saw jolly, round, bright Mr. Sun start his daily climb up in the blue, blue sky. High- er and higher Mr. Sun climbed, while Peter lay there helpless. He had passed a dreadful night. It had been such a dreadful night that he didn't much care what happened now. He | felt that the day couldn’t possibly be en to | all my lettuce. any more dreadful than the night had been. It was about the of the morning when Peter heard heavy footsteps. He couldn't see who was middle coming, but he knew by the sound | must be Farmer Brown or | that it Farmer Brown’s Boy. Peter hardly knew whether to be glad or fearful. ‘For a long time he had looked on | Warmer Brown's Boy as a friend. But | then, he had been free and able to take to his long heels if he should become frightened. Now he helpless. It is a most dreadful feel- ing to be helpless. Nearer and nearer came those foot- steps. They stopped. long-drawn whistle. It was a whis- tle of surprise. It came from the lettuce bed, which was very near the | strawberry bed. ‘‘For goodness sake, what has been going on here?” ex- claimed a voice. Farmer Brown’s Boy. He had dis- covered the damage Peter Rabbit | had done in that lettuce bed. “From the looks of things I should say that Peter Chuck had been up here,” continued Farmer Brown's Boy. “I don’t be- lieve it was Johnny Chuck, because | I don’t think he would travel so far | from home. Ha! there is a foot- print! Jt was made by that scamp Peter Rabbit... I shall have to do something to teach the little rascal that he must keep away from this garden. Two or three more visits like this one would make an end of I wonder what other mischief he has been getting into. I'll have to look around a bit.” Farmer Brown's Boy turned and | started to pass the strawberry bed. Happening to glance down, he saw that the net which had covered it * " « Ht ‘a oe, rr offered. From Factory to You. matemals and lng offer possible. fine player. Come in and try one. | Please send me catalog of payment. My DDRESS ry . 5 ; : A : , . ; " 1 sos " ‘ SSSR BPRS RPRSERE REESE ERE R EE BE eB Be 22 2 eS SS 2s) 2 2s ee ii Hit ; iI Hil hi i Hh your wonderful Plaver-Piano Music--Now In Every Home This Brand-New Player-Piano at the new low price of $245 F. O. B. Factory is the greatest piano value ever Anybody can afford to own one. It is a High-Grade 88-N made and strongly teed by WURLITZER. + Extensive purchases of raw tremendous production makes this start- It’s your greatest opportunity to own a Convenient arranged as low as $2 weekly. Please Clip This Memo and Mail it Today. | WURLITZER., 1006 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. and offered at The RUDOLPH WURLITZER Co. 1006 OLIVE STREET Between 10th and 11th. fe) aa) 8) 1} iN .ote Plaver-Piano, (;uaran- Standard terms can be Act now! 1 ails regarding | complete det on easy eet $240 ree) te fe ee B.8.8 58. oner. was | There was a | It was the voice of | Rabbit or Johnny | 2 aad ESSSSRERBRBRSHE ERS ERBETE REPEAT eee ee —Farmer Brown's Boy. had been disturbed. Then he noticed a little brown bundle, all wrapped in the net in the very middle of the bed. It was perfectly motionless. At frst he couldn't make out what it Was at all, of course he went Straight over to look at it. Then he Saw brown fur through the holes in the net, and his surprise —— er than ever. “Hello!” he exclaimed. “Some- body has been getting into trouble. Somebody has become entangled in this net and it has made him a pris- As I live, it is Peter Rabbit! SO | Well, Maxims of a Modern Maid By Marguerite Mooers Marshall W half lives. HEN the wife goes away for the summer and the htsband stays is. town, it’s just as well that one-half shouldn't know how the other A man considers that he has a chivalrous soul when he feels a littls® more compunction about disposing of a troublesome woman than would if she were a troublesome fly. * ae “The nicest men are always married,” sighed yesterday's debutante, “They thought for today. are—but not always to the same girl,” is the flapper’s hopeful More than one couple has found that, while it is easy enough to kill love, it is extraordinarily difficult to dispose decently of the corpse. eogeennes A woman has begun to grow old when she wonders, for the first time if she really looks her age—instead of knowing she doesn’t. — Youth used to be “innocent”; nowadays it is “sophisticated —one goo@ pose deserves another! -—-—- well, well! So you have paid for that lettuce you stole, after all, you rascal. It serves you right. It certainly serves you right.” He stooped over and gently picked up Peter and the net. Then he Le- gan to try to get the net off. Rut Peter was ina dreadful tangle Farmer Brown's Boy worked and worked. Finally he took out his knife and cut that net. All the time he could feel Peter trembling. He guessed that Peter was frightened almost to death. And Peter was. In This Big unmatched anywhere. several pairs. At the above prices you can Oxfords that were formerly white footwear will be found in this Welt Sport Oxfords in Black, Russia and Nu- Louis and Flapper heels. The values are so amazing See them in our windows. Shoe Stores Ce: of Shoe Stores In The United States, ST. LOUIS STORE, 706 OLIVE ST., REPUBLIC BLDG. Newark The Largest Chain 235 Collinsville, Av. Near are AY~ 213 Seuth Street, Springteld, Me. Snot Maka Sereet, PUMPS and OAFORDS FOR WOMEN Prices Greatly Reduced You Save $1.35 Or More = sweeping clearance. Including all and Theo Ties, in White Kid, Canvas Military, Baby Louis and Flapper heels. soles—so there can be no question greatest bargain in White Shoes known Other White Pumps and Oxtor 45 Fe S82 They Were Formerly Priced $3.50 to $5.00! choose from hundreds of collection. FOOT SPECIALIST IN ATTENDANCE 00. Everything that $3.50 to $5 ing Pumps, Ties and fo new ee Tieichs commbinntioln that it will pay you to buy 6¢. Leuta, Ti. Bellevilie, Ui. Open Tuceday Evening Till 8 P M—Seturday Until 16 PF. r . r ~~ e ™ x + Kats 4 Sa 4 SR ott Se ee ee eee At Newersa anime vie! “ ° + 2 . - A lon eb too . i “ae PT, ae ® Pein eon np 4, es ae we allan — a * one mena in gehts tte Bagh ty — » | v POR 6 oN mets “4 % re “ ~ Pe ee ee ee i ee ee - ° Ce ee ee oo As + Rains a i oe oe ee en ad ‘ 7 ee te eT “A - oon IEE He RE) Or Oe TRI | em OR Get oe ow wh . or a) deere ~ gg. te Pe Oene Oat wxteen we sak owt Seaton omnes o as ota = te wimp fo eee ee > See ee ee 8 AM I ER EP SE He ANIC NN A 8 AEE in 5 Boe me A Oa va ” eR ea een oe ag OR mene Kine = $e lar cngreneinls ~s re ie ee * a 7 é ¥ Awe ene AR amet: eatee

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ant ys my t : a RR at gr en palit > petoey sect Dy es it~ Seah «Gh es PS Be eS . as ee? * Se uacal 5 iae Te Gi 5 > . 5 4 on : + bese ® o_ ‘: idee airs ok yy x “oe 7 a : a | 3S = M i. --! ae e é P aS Lace din? % Ath eg >i echt Re pas baad . ee PY rhs ite i Fh ae owe - a . a " ' ~~ ey . Po : , > n _— oy 2s Pat scape ps A es mm cot wig Sa rd we ARs - gnc OTe ee e. saeliks Sate hee so att CORLL AANA - ree Baran PE a PE Ae — 5 . L. - ‘ - P| —. ¥. mS " 2 Ae Re De oe: ee a ee eee ae ee ot os os P hay a Pee s : ’ 3 : = Se ae i a . 9 é ee ~ — 3 rae t rs if 7 + . -% zs us : & 2 « ‘i oz 4 : aj % ‘ . oe Q : 3 x. aes 4 e - 7: ™ ’ r 2 a = a reans 7 + a 7 , He. / -_. ‘ 3 ot = , 2 2 ! stilis. There is a mystery 1D>eut Frankie Jerome. His rea! nam is Frank Dougherty.—Exchanze. What do rou make of it. War- See where Johnny Weissmu!l= knecked nime secends off the world s 596-meter swimming -«c- erd. In the matter of fast merer: Johnny is pressing the gas. con:- pany for heonrors. THE MIGHTY HAVE FALLEN. HOW Go “TO THE CLUB | _ cS % PD Boy & GAME oF >) LiTa i=tec — VT. = ADVENTURES — HERE HE COMES, THERE HE G : By O. JACOBSSON. _* the peer Indians. with »n- tutored mind. Are all shet to pieces and running behind It seems with the dodo their f ture is lmked, And that thev are destined te %onr be extinct _ $9150.35. Thus the winmer loc and the loser won. A Ree eee ae en me By GENE CARR —_ —- — ~ ee er ee en Re ° Se — | “He's Certainly Very Ritzy With Ali His Spares.” As ee nm te ee m= A ee ne ne | MY FAVORITE STORIES | | —s—ié«sRBpendy? Jest how fast is you. nigger™ en eer We LIFE GUARDSS WIFE 1S A GREAT HELP To HIM ALTHOUGH SHE CANT SWIM A STROKE. | By IRVIN S. COBB WHY THEY CALLED HIM SPEEDY. ERT SWOR, the minstrel man, is something more than a mere Diack-faced comedian. He was born and reared in a Texas town ' @md he prebabiy knews as much about the true interpretation and, what is more, the true delineation of certain negro types as any living man. He knows what most Northern-born men do not. that the es- gence of the Southern negro’s humor, usually. is based om 2 gorgeous hyperbele, @ natural instinct for exaggerated comparisons. Much of the material out of which he coins bis taughs om the stage is Dased wpon things he heard or saw when 2 bor down in Texas. One of bis most popular wheeres is a faithful rendition of some- thing which a colored man at Fort Worth said years ago. Two negroes were talking together As Swor passed by he gathered that the subject wader discussion Was the relative fleetmess of foot of the pair. As he @ome within earshot one ef them said: “Tou claims yoo is fast! You sars you'se es fast folks calls you - wr “Pll tell. you how fast { is,” snijf theether. “De room whar I sleeps te ‘Rights ts got jest one “lectric light im i w'lch dat ‘lectric light is 40 feet from the dakt. Wen I gite undressed I kin walk over te dat “lectric @e room gits dark.” | MUTT AND JEFF— —E — -————— - - — —_ ceaainae ae en c oo r pePe of AVERAGES EVERY GVY OUGHT Te RAVE 1.42 im MIS Sock. | MuTT AND JEFF ~PeoLeD THEIR Rois YESTERDAN AuD MuTT Bléw seventy ewe CENTS of THe TeTAc | FeR A Feed. There | NEST EGG Now AmouNTS +> FOuR cents: | SomeBenys Got cveR Mizz THAT BeLones iJ MuTT AND JEFF GONNA GET ea « EE ie, A ist OF NERVE | Sweit FEED | : AND THE Boys are |- : IST, STOLEN OR STRAYED, ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO BERRIES—By BUD FISHER. (75%: 3 Registered ‘. Pa at 6 (Four Cents. “Y worD: ) FovR CENTS:* Let's Buy A Swe. CAR S, AND MAKE A SPLURGE. \ / we've STH Get / \ FOUR CENTS” > Four CENTS 7 Ninanaggl* see \ eT | A GY CANT WwoRX i ot A PwANCIAL | PReBLEM OA 4D | ‘EMPTY STOMACH. | | DewT worRPRy, 3 YO! HAD TR Biew owe Rett FoR A , YESTERDAY. | hwRre’— SAP AnD Co; DEAR SiRt- JEFF AND I DesiRe To Hook UP - | wire ‘Ou. ENCLOSED 13S A TWO | CEAT STAMP FoR REPLY : 3 D- “ever THine A. MutT. ——— . BuT I'™ HunGRY! I'D ) RATHER Buy A CouPLte oF Roli.S wSTEAD oF STAMPS wiTH THe FoR CenTsS- i \ ‘Novi. EAT ToMeRRow, AnD 7 mA WEEK TLe Have You — RollinG tw LuxuRy- Tv wt?Ry. . ——= * Pa! ww > 4 Ps + 4 Bec 3 Bei 4. yar ee: eee y Howt ABouT HIS MISSING URE BUT YOu cawT BLAME THe AE GIRL FOR MISTAKING a OLD-FASHICNES, Rov, § TACHABLE CUFF FOR A_ | Ase FLOWERS _* : ee Se “a SEN ape 7 F : re eee 4 AP 2 at received itm Expedition night reports that the ¢ q beer ahandoned «a* @ q avalanche tn which : 7were w ilhe Rewerer stx men ief q effer Therefore the gantze- with twe moti _ me was ieft because » Seer and consequent ;- hat it was necessary = erartate _ the campos f Rengtuk Glacter and « | om the slopes of Mow: , ™if during the time » Make the climb wae be _ Wee quite clearty under p fort should only be 1 p the weather was realls |Party wes warned Sreates: -are 4 Heavy snowstorm F. 3 party consisted eli and Finch, : ante, Wakefield a sl “TT Was