St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 19, 1922

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esas ae oa ye: rn as ae P ‘4 see). = ae * tog = , d 1 wa + ae i. ee - * ' om oles - “& a ie - sare - er, ie ogeke a ie “5 z . tr a a’ . a ‘ 4 ps * q RUSH THe ‘| B: 4 ONT OF THE q ONT Ass = | E SAASHCRE . 4 Appeal Issued by Entire , SUSPICIOUS “To. | ecutive Council, Including BIT HAL Ae 7 + £Gompers, Asks Workers rs A LOA‘SGS TIME | INTO BELIEVING ” —_ —--e Walked Out. (Copyright, 19 >_> — : ® TRACKMEN’S STRIKE ® APPARENTLY AVERTED » S ight. ‘Let there t ; : , 'a park here last n Po = Getermination and 'lieve the man was Hugh Boyle. Be- & solidarity whic all : > same | y which shall at the same | cide the body was found a knife, a man one} ants for Senatorship and ‘from St. 12 for Congress. « Two of the three St. Louis candidates for Congress have made | question- Association | favorable replies to the | naire sent out by the | Opposed to the |Amendment, according to an an- |nouncement made by the association | today. , } line Menaugh, candidate for’ the Democrati@® congressional nomina- 'tion in the Twelfth District, | Miss Anne M. Evans, candidate for the Republican congressional nom- ination «in the Eleventh | were satisfactory to the anti-prohi- | bition organization. Mrs. Adeline P. Wagoner, ‘other candidate in the Eleventh, is not mentioned as having replied to | the questionnaire. ’ Those Whu Answered Favorably. Candidates for the AINST DRY LAW Replies of Mrs. Menaugh and HAVE NOT REPLIED women. Prohibition | The replies made by Mrs. Made- | and | District, | | opposition amnesty. an- | | opinion” United States | Senate who answered the question- | naire favorably. it was stated, were | William Sacks, Kepublican; I. Young, Democrat, and WW. M. Brandt, who is unopposed for tae Socialist nomination. Those classe] ' gs non-committal in their Robert | replies | | were Attorney-General Barrett anl. 'Col. John H. Republicans, ‘and no answer Parker, was rece'‘ved from | Prector, McKinley and Brewster, Re- | | Democrats. | didtes for Congress who have replied |favorably, it was stated, were: First District, London, R., and Bali., |Sixth, Baldwin, D.; Eighth, Dewey, 'D.: Ninth, Hukriede, R.; Tenth, New- ton and Stahl, R., and Alexander, !).: ' | | publicans, or from Long and Reed, | Republican and Democratic can-. THREE ONE FAMILY HAVE _ BIRTHDAY ON JULY 5 'Years of Their Birth Are 1908, 1921 and 1922; Family Formerly of St. Louis. By the Associated Press. PENSACOLA, Fla., July 19.—The family of O. 5S. of this city has decided that July 5 is a bigger ' day in history than July 4 and in th? future the day after the day fea- tured by firecrackers, flag displays and speeches will celebrated In ‘the household. Eloise Norman Norman be was born at 5:58 ‘a. m.. July 5, 1908. Cleo Elizabetn was born at 10:55 a. m. July 5, 1921. ‘and July 5, 1922, became notable at 12:55 p. m. because of the arrival of O. S. Norman Jr. It is the only in- ' stance in this city where as Many as three children in one fami'y. exclud- | Among Others Against Vol-_ ing triplets, have the so: irthday, ‘and another peculiar feacure is the fact that each child was born with- ‘in five minutes of the hour. The Norman family moved to Pensacols. Louis, Mo., last ‘)ctober. HARDING STILL OPPOSED TO POLICY OF GENERAL AMNESTY President Quoted by Member of Delegation That Intercedes for Political Prisoners. | By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, July dent Harding was quoted today members of a delegation which pre- 19.—Presi- Vv sented to him a petition for the re-,| lease of all persons still imprisoned of war-time laws for violation AS having said during a terview that he still adhered to his to a policy Approximately a tures were said to be attached to a petition asking for a grant of nesty to the remaining 8&7 prisoners which sented to the President. The petition was circulated by the General Defense Committee of Chi- Cag. PARIS NEWSPAPER FOR CUT IN GERMAN REPARATIONS Petit Parisien Attempts Task Bringing Public Opinion in Line With British View. By the Associated Press. of PARIS, July 19.—One of the wid- | (est read newspapers in France, the | Petit D.; | ‘in Paris, | the possibility of | total | Eleventh, Bogy and Miss Evans, R., | ‘and Kane, D.: Twelfth, Dyer. R.. and Mrs. Menaugh, D.: Thirteenth. Wolff, | In the R., an- D.: Fifteenth, Copeland, D. | Third District Lawrence, ‘'swered unfavorably St. Louis candidates for the State |'Senate who are stated to have plied favorably are: Thirtieth Dis- ‘trict, Foster, R.; Fox and Sartorius, 1). Thirty-second, Caulfield and “wohn, R. Thirty-fourth, Anderson, R.; Hartman and © ’Brien, D. The questionnaire asked the can- 'didates’a number of general ro | RADIO. CHANGES ARMY LIFE | Wireless Parisien, which circulates throughout the provinces as well as today gives its support to diminishing the Germany would be forced to pay as reparations, thus attempting the difficult task of bringing the French public into line with the British point of view. No country can be permitted introduce fatal disorder into Eu- rope, it Says. which LO a Entertainment Supplants Dice Games of Other Days. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ques- | tions as to their views on the rela- | tion of the State and Federal Gov- | ernments, and their opinion of the Fighteenth Amendment and the Vol- | stead act, and whether they favored and would try to bring about repeal | of the latter act. Barrett’s Reply Noncommittal. 'as “‘non-committal,’’ was a copy of that ‘loon League. ‘is a sham and a fraud for any can- ithe night schedule in every company | NEVADA, Mo., July 19.—The army “ain’t what she used tq be’— and rudio is to blame. In other days ‘area at the National Guard encamp- i'ment included a thriving dice game. | Nowadays it is radio one night and '“go to town’ | Parrett’s reply, which was classed | | which he sent to the Anti-Sa- | In it he stated that “‘it | | didate to promise what the Cons'!-| i tution forbids.”’ amendments to the Volstead He said that, while! law | | might be advisable, he would vote | |for no measure | stitution. Col. Parker, whose reply was also classed as non-committal, wrote that which was against | the letter or the spirit of the Con-)receiving station. the other night. e The 110th Engineers and the 138th Infantry have radio receiving sets. Both have amplifiers and loud speakers. Adjutant-General will listen in on the St. Louis Infan- try set tonight as the guest of Col. Cc. S. Thornton. Tomorrow night there wil] be another radio program and in the 110th the men have asked for permission to form by companies to gather more closely around ee HARDING PLANS ONLY WORK he might favor liberalization of the/| | Volstead act, if its purpose were to| | if the) stop the bootleg traffic, and |'proposal appeared, or careful ‘if it appeared to be “a covert at- itempt to bring back the saloon” he : ‘would fight it. 6 9 | Highest yesterday, 84,°at 3:30 p. 68, at 1 a. m., (THEY'Re PUTTING ITHAT COTTON TARIFF THROUGH THE WRINGER lowest, Official fore- and vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer tomor- row. fair tc- night and _ to- morrow; rising temperature to- morrow and in west portion to- night. Illinois: Fair tonight and erally row: rising tem- in por- row and northwest tion tonight. | Stage of .1 foot. cast for St. Louis Missouri: Gen- | probably tomor- | perature tomor-, the | arike leaders pointed out that «a ‘river at 7 a. m., 18.3 feet, a rise of | GASOLINE DOWN TO 23.5 CENTS’ Gasoline at filling stations was re- 'duced 2 cents a gallon today, to 23.5 cents. The former price of § 265.5 (cents, which became effective about } He Has Made No Arrangements for a Summer Vacation. | By the Associated Press ex- | amination, to be workable, but that | WASHINGTON, July it was stated at the White House yesterday in de- ‘nial of reports that he contemplated |estabMshing a summer White House in a suburb of Washington and ex- | | pected to make trips to New England and other sections of the country. At least 50 houses have been ten- , dered to the President as a residence /@ month ago, was the highest since) | he war. Coal oil was reduced 1 cent a gallon today, to 11.5 cents. | It is understood that the reduction |is general throughout this section of the country, announcement of it having been made by several large | companies. |Mosquitoes Stop Songs of Canaries. | By the Associated Press | NEW YORK, July 19.—Mosqui- toes, becoming a torment since the jheavy rains, have piled insult upon ‘injury. by stopping the cheerful war- bling of the canaries in during the summer, but none of the offers has been accepted, it was said. Gcorgia’s First 1922 Bale of Cotton. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., July —A bale of cotton, said to be the first of tho 1%22 crop in Georgia, was sold on the Atlanta Cotton Exchange today 19 for 50 cents a pound. It graded mid- |'Monday ' County, ‘farm of Horkan and Lindsey, the city. | Bird hospitals reports dozens of the | songsters have been brought in so bitten that their cheerful notes have i'been stopped. Free Band Concert Tonight. At Lafayette Park” 7:30 o'clock. to 10 | By the 490 pounds and brought $245. This bale was ginned night at ®™mega, in Tift and was produced on the hauled t,» the Moultrie market and shipped from there to Atlanta. dling, weighed Work at Wilson Dam Resume. Associated Prees NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 18.— , Work on the Wilson dam at Muscle | Shoals, | Ala., has been resumed on the coffer north Engineers in charge hope to have this coffer pumped dry by Oct. l. 40-minute in- | million signa- am- | “war was pre-| ' Receiver Schaff of the clause of taupp | the | 19.—Presi- | dent Harding has ‘‘no plans for the summer except work,” of Jackson Island. | |... Se eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ — ee eee ee +e SUPPORT TO GOVERNMENT IN PROTECTING COAL MINES 100 RALROAL SHOP STRKERST BE PROSECUTED Criminal Action to Be Taken Under Citation Order Is- sued on Application of M.-K.-T. System. INTERFERENCE WITH ; ; ; OPERATION ALLEGED ‘Order Based on Injunctive Clause of Federal Court Seven Years Ago. of general | About 100 members of the strik- ing railroad shop crafts will be crim inally Federal Court Attorney under a citation order issued agains‘ prosecuted in here by District Carroll, them by Judge Trieber@oday, on ap- | of the Railroad, had of the The order, which was obtained by “Katy” Rail- the injunctive Federal Court appointing the receiver, seven years This blanket |against any interference with opera- Missouri-Kansas.- the plication Texas which alleged defendants interfered with operation road. based the way, is on order aro. Was a clause ‘tion of the road. The Judge conferred with District Atorney Carroll and the road's at- torneys, after which he informed the District Atorney that, in his opin- ion, the procedure should be along criminal lines. He said he thought the prosecution should be directed by the Government's cause he would be disinterested and likely to be biased than coun- se] for the raliroad. Ofdinarily, pros- ecutions under ducted by counsel for interested par- ties. less - yr P Order Returnable July Under the Judge's District Attorney Carroll will obtain what evidence the “Katy” Was and will go into court July 27, citation order is returnable, prepared to prosecute the defendants if facts ‘are adduced sufficient to warrant itrials. Judge Trieber said he felt ‘that the defendants would be enti- itled to trial by jury. Receiver Schaff alleged ence with “Katy” operations at rious points, by fo®mer emptoyes of “Katy” and of Chicago, Purlington & Quincy Railroad shops. It is un- derstood these alleged were chiefly at North Louis,’ and at Hannibal, the C., B. & Q. has trouble. Held to Be in Contempt of Court, A court citation informs the »verc- son named that he is in contempt « court, unless or until he can prove the charge. Judge Triebr, who from Little Rock, Ark., has been sitting in Federal Court here for several days. Judge Faris being on vacation. Judge Trieber departed today for a two months’ stay at As bury Park, N. J. Judges Pollock of Kansas City, Wade of lowa and Cot- teral of Oklahoma will fill this benea for the remainder of the summer. interfer- va- faden, St. Mo.. where also reported is Temporary Injunction Against Strik- ers Granted to C. & E. L A temporary injunction prohibit- ing striking shop crafts men from in- terfering with employes, stock or business of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railway Co. was granted !'/¥ Federal Judge. English at East St Louis today A temporary restrain- ing order was issued a week ago. Counsel for the road cited alleged kidnaping and beating of a strike breaker at Danville, Ill, among the acts of violence they asserted made an injunction necessary The attor- neys for the shop men deciared the carike breakers had been hindered in no way, except in refusal of res- ‘taurant and storekeepers them food. — a —— Grasshoppers Devastate 2000 Acres. | By the Associated Press BOISE, Ida., July pers are destroying 19. wheat —Grasshop- in man” parts of Idaho, according to reports seriously received by agricultural officials. In Power County, ts said to have been devastated. , convinced | curacy |tangible can be done in the way of | been the | prosecutor be-— injunctions are con-| instructions, | when the | lis- | one 2000-acre flielde called back from —- — ee ee ee HOPE OF A N EARLY ENDING OF COAL STRIKE SEEMS TO HAVE VANISHED 2 ee _— ee They Can Work Mines; Unions Confident They Cannot. — — ee ee By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, ‘Copyright, 1922.) WASHINGTON, July 19.—-All hope of strike has vanished today. A head of the National Coal left roal M. Association, Ogle, has an immediate ending of the) | will be assured of a i ; ' ’ ' i ’ | will be able to pay the miners bet- Washington, | ter wages. and President Harding, while cog- | nizant of the various informal over- tures which have emanated from the miners, is not yet determined ‘upon any peace move. Provision for a Receiver The operators believe that, with the help of the Government, they can break the strike and deal union- ism a body blow. Until they are of the accuracy or inac- of their predictions nothing peace negotiations. Contentions of the operators have that, if troops would prote strikebreakers, the mines could be operated. The upion official con- tend that not enough coal will be 'mined to avert a dangerous crisis for ithe nation next winter. In support of the miners’ coaten- tion news has already come from will prevent the opening of mines on a big scale. have to be licensed before they can work in the mines. was originally taken to safeguard | Setting all ‘the health of employes and to in-| erators of the union districts |}sure the safety of those already | working in the mines. State boards, |consisting mostly of union men, must issue the licenses, and in some cases a continued residence in the ' State is required. In the face of this ‘situation little hope is entertained “that Indiana and Illinois can mine much coal. Real Fight in the Fast. The real fight will come in Penn- sylvania and Ohio. John L. Lewis, head of the miners’ union, is sure that the miners in Penrgsylvania will refuse to go back to work—he in- sists they will be aggravated at the mere sight of troops. | @'nless the mine operators can per- suade enough miners to go back. to work materially to increase the fuel ‘supply of the nation, the joint ef- fort of the Government and the operators to break the strike will be a failure. The miners’ officials sit serenely by absolutely sure that the ‘operators will not be able to mine ity in any product is a higher price to the cg@nsumer. | brought about the scarcity. Miners | U. S. MAY ee general weeks will tell the story. avallable coal supply will have been so far depleted that the ee estimate is now that two And when the miners and opera- tors get together again the nation’s operators high *enough | price for coal next winter and they Higher to Consumer. The inevitable result of a scarc- The strike has! and operators will each profit by the | situation in the end and the public. will pay the bill. Officials freely | admit this, though they have al- | ready endeavored to regulate the. price of coal. What the situation | will be next winter, however, is an- | other question, and there is no way | | Permitted to operate. : ' bility for ct | the price of coal down if the natural | laws | } | Borah, the National Coal Association, the ‘Indiana ar Illinois that State laws) the | gether. Workmen | Mr. Harding has fallen a victtm for ‘the trouble and that John L. Lewis, | keeping the wages the same in the | Central tive of economic conditions which ‘the operaters say demands the op- by which the Government can keep | of supply and demand are Efforts to locate the responsi- the continuance of the strike are bound to be made’ when Congress gets into action. Senator) Samuel Gompers and John L. Lewis are putting their heads to- The labor viewpoint is that the strategy of certain operators the representative op- to Washington instead. of what is termed a “hand picked group” chosen by A. M. Ogle, president of deadlock wouldn't have occurred. What Operators Say. Among the operators, on the other hand, one hears the chfrge that. labor politics is at the bottom of | president of the miners, depends on competitive fleld irrespec- posite of uniformity. Until Lewis’ hold on the unions is broken or until the operators show signs of breaking up, the early end of the strike may be said to be doubtful. Two days ago it looked as if a new conference might be called by President Harding. He is following out, however, the plan | of using troops as the operators re- | quest. When that alternative is e@x- | enough coal. This would force a re-| hausted, a conference of the disput-) 'yival of peace negotiations. — ——---- = ‘DROUGHT AVERTED If YUKON’ Uncle Sam to Permit Tiquor Stip- ments Through Alaska. By the Associated Press. occurrences | The'ants is inevitable. A POE DAWSON, Y. T.. July 19.—Thanks | to special permission from ‘United States to ship liquor’ con- the | signed for the Yukon through Alas- | ka, the Northland will remain wet! ‘at least two more years. ‘a recent order prohibiting the trans- Uncle Sam seared folks here with portation of intoxicants through his | territory. All roads to ‘lead through Alaska. — — ee eee the Yukon | BLAKE REACHES BRITISH INDIA Round-the-World Flyer | Karachi From Bushire. Ry the Associated Preas KARACHI, British India, July 19. —Maj. Blake, the British round-the-| world aviator, arrived here yesterday afternoon from Bushire, having suc- cessfully covered another leg of his) long journey. —— | Mountbatten Made Victorian Kinght. | the Associated Press LONDON, July 19.—lIt nounced today that Lord Louis Mountbatten, cousin of: King George, who yesterday became the of Miss Edwina Ashley. | By was an-_ husband Engiand'’s | wealthiest heiress, has been made a, knight (Order. Lord Louis was aide to the recent trip a Queen of Denmark Seriously Ml. ty the Associated Press COPENHAGEN, July ager ill with pneumonia. King Christian has, in consequence, been Jutland; All court functions have been canceled. ee a A a a eee commander of the Victorian | i ; ’ to sell. prince of Wales during the Prince's | i : ' | Chief Justice 19.—Dow-| Howard Taft, home from their visit Queen Louise of Denmark is|/to England, are resting today at Arrives in A manne a GOV, HYDE WIRES HARDING HE WILL ACT TO PROTECT STATE COAL PRODUCTION Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 19. OV.. HYDE today wired to CG President Harding that he would take immediate steps to second the President's invita- tior. to operators of bituminous coal mines to resume productior. in Missouri at once and to pro- tect and safeguard those engazed in the industry. The Governor's telegram the President follows: “Your message regarding coal situation received. You have done all any President could do and I sincerely regret that your offer to provide friend- ly mediation was not accepted by both sides. I agree with your stand in making ‘no govern- mental assumption of a part In the dispute,’ but that it is neces- sary, ‘in the name of the com- mon welfare, to guarantee pro- tection to those engaged in sup- plying public necessities.’ I shall take immediate steps to second your invitation to resume pro- duction in the mining industry and to protect and safeguard those engaged therein.” Information about Missouri mines is being gathered for the Governor. There are 234 of them in the Btete. to Taft Returns From FPagtand. By the Associated Press. QUEBEC, Quebec, and July 18.— Mre. William their summer home near Murray Bay. The former President said he believed the “corner had been turned” in British trade conditions. — the of Daily POST-DISPATCH alone approximately Equals that of the ee ee a The City Circulation fs RNA yn ie tell AER iets Sadia ih th Soto : > ‘ | 4 a Se Pe TREE TES ROE Ce ME. oa ONL eke Nae A ee eae . ° » Vc ree Nae x AL eS age © r : ee ye Oe ‘ 5 % Pe Be Pgs : Ph 5 : ni gee tate es y ~~ e ~~ = John L. Lewis, president of declared the President's message the Governors “merely & which will not produce coal in substantial quantity.” and that the mine workers’ strike | be continued. Earlier in the | Samuel Gompers, president of American Federation of Labor, dicted President Harding's would result in no crease in production. He added “when a half-million men are 4 grieved is a poor time indeed for Daily Globe-Democrat ‘s! Times Combined, and Exceeds .2%. Daily Star ‘xt Times Combined by approximately er ’ _ a 2S NC I A BO OR RE BOON eS: et LARS BU. oS Ot ee AN ts aed MYO a a os = we JO ay c ee a oS _ ora Re ae Ss Me acer) oy . @ wre) oh ed # a fat ve oa be = ce ; Baris J 7 oh, we", Dh aaa

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=o, ——— EE Tr DELEGAT ~—AGCEPT NEW D LAN OF RUSSIANS Proposal to Deal With Hold. ers of Bonds to Be Sub- mitted to Governments for Consideration. SCHEME SUBJECT TO APPROVAL AT MOSCOW Action of Russians Declared to Have Created Favorable Atmosphere for F urther Negotiations. By the Associated Press. THE HAGUE, July 19.—The non- Russian commission of the confer- pnee here this afternoon approved the proposal made by Mixim Litvin- off in connection with the debt and property compensation questions. Resolutions were adopted stating that action on the part of the Rus- sians would create a favorable at- mosphere for further The new proposals in connection with compensation for confiscated property and payment of the Russiin. debt were advanced by the Russian delegation at a meeting earlier in the day with the entire non-Russian commisaion of the conference Russian affairs here. The Russians suggested rangement by which undertake to negotiate directly an pensation for and bondholders for settlement the Russian debt. The Russians proposed that all the delegates, including the Russian, | submit this project to their respec- | tive governments and awalt an an-. ewer for one week at The Hague. The Russians for the time being | dropped the question of credits as, they said, the non-Russians had de-_ Russia, her represer.- | man- | clined credits. tatives said, would engage to age arrangements with foreign claimants within tow years. The delegates of the agreed to assemble at 4:30 this afternoon tc consider the Rus- sian proposal. The Ruasian delegation argued to’ submit the plan to the Moscow Gov- ernment. It does not pretend . know how the Russian Gov ernment | will treat the scheme. Direct negotiations with by the Soviet Government, and the idea behind the new project appears | to be that the Russians would like | the foreign governments officially | to favor direct negotiations as the | best menas of the settlement of debt | and property claims. Soviet More Interested Now in the | Grain Crop Than in Outside Help. By WG Associated Presa. OSCOW, July 19.—The Rus- sian Government now is more inter- ested in the waving grain fields of. Russia than in any help from the Western world, particularly since the developments at The Hague. If the grain crop should come up to the present high expectations many of the leading Government of- ficials advance the theory that it. will be best for Russia to struggle | on alone, or only with the assistance of the Mdividual foreigners who are willing to take a chance on the soviet’s own terms, than to bother with the doubtful prospects of aid from the allies. A. F. L. URGES ALL LABOR TO SUPPORT RAIL SHOP STRIKERS __ Continued _From Page One. clear de definition ‘of what constitutes a living wage seemed in prospect. Living Wage Big Issue. This has been the outstanding question In wage disputes brought before the Railroad Labor Board. ‘The unions fought passage of tho Transportation act and since have negotiations. | on | are | Russia would | with | foreigners for the payment of com-/| confiscated property | of | Powers o'clock | to | foreign claimants have been sought all along | Shreveport and Texarkana, Ark. of disputed frequently many of its pro- visiona, With the wage question thus ellm- inated from the dispute, only certain rules affecting overtime pay of the ration of seniority rights to now on strike are left as issues. The Raltlroad Labor Board is ex- pected to give immediate attention | to the petition of the maintenance. of way men on the Chicago, waukee and 8t. having waived its right to a 30-da notice. E. F. Grable. president of the Maintenance of Way Brotherhouwd | is back in Detroit preparing for the meeting of the Grand lodge of the Brotherhood on Friday. Scattered Disorders. Only isolated instances of iljs- orders marked the strike vesterday. A nonunion employe of the Texas and Pacific Railroad was kidnaped | at Shreveport, La.. by ten men. An Atlantic Coast Line engineer was shot and killed by a guard to whom he had referred as a at Wilmington, N. Cc. Dresh State troops were sent from. ORicago to relieve those on at Bloomington, II. Mayor Weaver of Denison, Texas. in & mesage to Governor Neff. asked | that a company of rangers be sent “scab” ere were arrested at Taylor, Tex.. on | contempt charges. At Muskogee, 0x., reserves were called — two disturbances, ~ 7 al meeting at Waco, Tex.. out to! Seah a ; order |The strike shopmen, and the question of resto- | '°* men | Mil. | Paul Railway for a's revision of wage scales, the company | y | Ry the | men cording to a statement by Boston duty | ; Came to Denison. There strike sy mpathiz- | | ment nil available jshopmen is strongly against the road. _ st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WE ae AY LT oe —-—— > By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, The July 19.- text of the President's tel- egram to the Governors of coal- producing States follows: “The proposal of the Federal Government to the United Mine and the various coal whose mines are un- submit all a na- Workers operators, der suspension, questions dispute coai commission for ar- to in to tional hitration has been declined. The as a of the pledged The an- thracite filed unconditional acceptance. A mi- of the bituminous opera- accepted the of arbitration, but made no speci- fications which could be con- had proposed that and mine work- workers declined The bituminous unqualified acceptance. mine body. majority operators coal operators nority tors principle sidered. 1 the operators ers in dispute should immedi- ately resume coal the conditions production * under wage scales and which pre- the time of the strike April 1; that question in, dispute should go to working Vailed at on last every a national commission to be composed of three representa- tives of the mine workers, three representatives of the operators representatives of the It the commission and five American people. “was pro- make authority on all dis- March, and posed to the final until putes next meanwhile the commission was inaugurate searching in- into industry, to a quiry every phase of the coal in order to rec- ommend the way to maintained work- men and employers, to promote employment and assure fuel understanding between steady a continuous and ample supply. Left.”’ The failure to secure the “No Other Course. ac- ceptance of this proposal for a voluntary adjustment left me no other but to mine operators to return to their course invite the mines and resume activities. I trust you will find it consist- if done so, ent to second this invitation, you have not already with the invitation to all miners and operators to their This invitation should be resume work. accompanied by such assurance of maintained order and the pro- tection of lawful endeavor. as will give assurance to everybody concerned, I want to convey to you in this message the assur- Text of President's Message to Governers of Coal S States ance of the prompt and full sup- port of the Federal Government whenever and wherever you find your own agencies of law and order inadequate to meet the sit- uation. Your State the Federal jointly tained conditions government and Government for are responsible main- ll i ea a ~S “ under which free men, willing to work, may work in safety. We are respon- sible for the production and the transportation-of a fue! supply ample for the necessities of the American people and the public utilities which serve them, par- ticularly the railways engaged in We must have ample coal to maintain in- dustrial] the coal security the people. details because it is important to far the Federal Government has gone in interstate commerce. activity; we must have necessary to the health, and the activity of all I recite to you these have it understood how seeking a voluntary adjustment. Thus far, challenge of the right of work- ers to decline employment or the there has been no right of the employers to hire as they elect. View of “Our Present Duty.” “Our present duty is to guar- antee security in the exercise of these rights, security in all lawful operations, and afford a safe opportunity for that duction and _ distribution de- manded by the necessities of the American people. “There has been no Govern- ment assumption of a part in the dispute between pro- organized workers and organized employ- ers. I did offer the only avail- able agency which I know effect settlement, and good offices have not availed. “It becomes necessary, there- fore, to a these in the name of common welfare, to invite protection in the fulfillment of that obligation which attaches to an American industry engaged in providing any public necessity and to af- ford security who are ready work and serve No cause ant as that of common welfare and there must be the suppres- unlawful hind- to the service of that cause. To the task of lawful protection and the maintenance of order, the Federal Govern- ment pledges to you sistance at its command, “WARREN G. HARDING.’ all men alike and willing to the is so to common need. import- sion of every rance every as- representatives of 16 unions sent, messages to President Harding, Gov- | ernor Neff, and heads of their na- tional unions, asking that conditions prevailing prior to the strike be restored. Four passenger trains of the Kan- sas City Southern Railway were an- nulled. Two of the trains were op- erated between Shreveport and Lake Charles, La., and two between A negro employed in the shops of the Florida East Coast Railway at Sst. Augustine, Fla., shot and slight- ly wounded by three masked men. Request for permission to sign a separate agreement between the firemen and oilers and the Northern | Pacific brought this pointed tele- gram from Timothy Healy, president the Oilers’ Union: “I will not stand for you making an individual agreement. Take the men out and keep them out. This strike must be true, they would endeavor to have the Frisco shops here moved to Springfield, Mo. Local business men who have displayed signs in their establishments in support of the striking shopmen were warned by a Federal agent that it was a violation of the law. * Struck Maintenance Men Who Return to C. & A. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, IIl., 50) July 19.— Fifty maintenance of way employes. of the Chicago & Alton Railroad. who joined the shop strikers 10 days | ago, President W. G. seniority rights to all employes now at work and announced that strik- ers who feturned could not displace | them. Engineer Killed for Atesed Refer- ence to Worker as “Scab.” won nationally.’ Chesapeake & Ohio Called to Strike. By the Associated Preas. RICHMOND, Va., July 19.—An order was issued yesterday by Gen- eral Chairman H. J. Osborn of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, call- ing the members of the Chesapeake 3000 i & Ohio system out on a strike. The is effective Thursday morning | 10 o'clock, Eastern standard time. order, it ig said, will af- approximately 3000 ° P ; MASKED MEN DRIVE 50 SHOP WORKERS F ROM DORMI TORY Assoclated Press ROSTON. July 19.—Seven masked heavily armed got past the /guards at the Boston and Maine rail- road shops at Concord, N. H., last night, entered a dormitory where 50 working shop men were Sleeping, drove them out of doors ‘and ordered them out of town. ac- & Maine officers today. There was shooting and hand-to- hand fighting in which several work- men were beaten, pital treatment, ment, SA vs | Frisco Road Officers Go to homa to Determine Public Senti- ment, Ok., July Louis-San Francisco Kal'road here yesterday to investigate reports received at the road's gen- eral offices in St. Louis that senti- here in the strike of local ENID, the St Meeting with representetive citizens jin the afternoon, the officers de- “clared that if thes Fe y the reporte WILMINGTON, N. Clerks | | engineer, wounded last night by H. F. |yardmaster and special guard at the it | | is alleged, Southwell referred to Dal- | clerks on. the entire system of the Chesapeake | '& Ohio. late | Okla- 19.—Officers of | | Co,, | day By the Associated Press. , ea “ss: Atlantic Coast Line snot and fataliy Dallas, H. J. Southwell, was Atlantic Coast Line yards, when, | |} and held without bond. | Militia to Have Fired Mo. Reported Shots at Chaffee, | By the Associated Press. CHAFFE =, Mo., number of shots nght by National trolling railroad property shots were fired at the it was stated. There was one ,struck by the guardsmen’'s shots. a Trains Discontinued by Frisco Road Because of Strike. The Frisco Railroad, because ithe strike, announced today 'continuance of trains No. 3 4, operating between &t. 7ouis and Paris, Tex., effective tomorrow. ‘he trains departed from Louis «at 9:24 a. m. and arrived here at ° 0 Pp. m. The discontinuance of 24! trains on 11 branch lines waa jannounced. The mail service July 19. were fired last here. No troops, ilO of the dis.- and No st. will not be interfered with. the announce. | ment states, eg Robbery Warrants 5 Three. A warrant was Issued today charg- ing John Schramm. 2629 Olive street: Charles Schramra. 124, and Roy Tipton. 19, Salle street, with robbery in the first degree in connection with the | theft of a $1300 payroll of the Western Foundry and Sash Weight | 159 Miller street, from Joseph P. Doerr, secretary of the company. ,;at Second and Miller streets. July 1 | The three men were arrested vester- in the vicinity of Tenth and Hickory streets one requiring hos- | the state-. ; coal could be | ties /hour | ference |indeed, | from ' ficiently tent | owners coal. in , or were | wanted to do 'do the ers resume operations‘ to now | They will return to the and is the returned to work here today. | Bierd: guaranteed | las as a “‘scab,”’ Dallas was arrested | -| delphia, A | Guardsmen pa- | rises | 39 years old, of | of 928 Lai EVENING. JULY 19, 1922, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © GOMPERS’ STATEMENT LODGE URGES PATRIOTS Governors Pledge Support UN GOAL SITUATION: 10 SUPPORT COAL PLAN Declares That This Is Poor Time} “Duty | for Rattling of Sabers “Who Will Dig Coal?’ | By the Associaied Prese WASHINGTON, uel Gompers, July 19, Sam- president of the of liu the Amer- ifecan Federation ibor, issuéd a formal statement on strike that quanti coal Situation yesterday, had moment declaring in ample “the justice is done.” ‘Gompers said the “for between great need was normal, natural the and that “when a are agpgrieved for the role rattling of sabers and of the mailed fist.” “The country is drifting toward state of irresponsibility in with both the coal and _ railroad strikes,”’ said the labor’ chieftain “Utterances from employers and Government officials alike in thought and e indicate the mT sympathy between the two forces The situation is well calculated to cause the gravest concern in every quarter “The President owners to return and resume President does not expect that of mines dig There not enough of them to operate more than a mine of them would not coal even to dig coal Who, then, mining when the mine , con- interested half million is a poor time, of drums, the the pounding par- ties,”’ men a dealin” are suf- m- close of to one invites the mine to the operations. ‘ir the these Surely are going to are all two and most how to dig in condition know and SO, own- “Army Cannot Dig Coal.” “The miners who are on strike ‘not going to dig coal until the strike ‘is ended. 'and /number cannot ally. |ing ‘composed of coal miners. The been miners are and thei: materl- The army may go to the min- districts, but the army not nonunion at work be have increased is “The fact is mine coal on strike is that there until the-coal return to the mines gladly quickly as soon the mine owners agree with them on and conditiofis of employment. “The responsibility for this grave crisis is upon the mine owners. on no one else. No matter what Government may what the ‘mine owners may say, what hos- tile newspapers ma: the mine ‘owners are the guilty parties. “Let it not be forgotten that the strike was caused by the wanton dis- regard of their contract by the lowners. They treated their pledge ‘to-the miners as a scrap of paper. | They refused to confer with the min- fers. They sought to treat the min- ers as serfs and the miners ito accept such treatment. ,ceased mining coal. Says Justice’ Mast “It is important to the eountry ithat coal be mined. It is even mor important that 500,000 miners be treated with justice. The nation ! cannot put anything ahead of tice. cannot put politics or the profits of a small group of mine owners ahead of justice to the mip- ers. It cannot even put the need for coal ahead of justice. Coal can be had in ample quantities the moment justice is done. “Brute force cannot override ‘tice in the United States. I know What measures the President lhas in mind to take, but, I repeat, ithe only method in which coal min- ‘ing can be resumed is agreement be- niiners and the mine own- terms conditions and both nobody as say, i« SAV, . 7 Be Done. It jus.- do not itween the upon fair and just by iers |}deemed sides. | It will not do to thample roughshod | jover the aspirations and the require- | jments of any portions of peuple. T his | is neither the hour nor the scene for the man on horseback. The need of this hour is for normal, ‘ural conference hetween iparties. When 500,000 ‘grieved is a poor time indeed for the ‘roll of drums, the rattling of sabers jand the bounding of the mailed fist. interested men are ag- Dies at 99. 1%, ilinoisan PEORIA, ill... July | Myers, one of the original Peoria, who lacked three being 100, died yesterday here. He was in his family being among the first colonial settlers. He came West with his parents when he was & /years old, and remembers living in a fort in what now Marshall County, during an Indian uprising. -John j * oT of home months nt born is Harrison. July 19.—Funeral late CGeorge P; Iuneral of Gen. OPELIKA, Ala.. for the former services Harrison, chief of the United Confederate erans, were held dist Church here todays who the voungest 'dier-CG;enera] commissioned (Confederate states, died at here Monday, the age of Vet- at the First Harri- Rriga- by the his home S| (sen FON, Was nt $25,000 in Sec uritie s Found by Boy-. By the Associated Press LAK ENAN, e.. ties totalling more than value, identified as stolen Lakenan State Bank robbed June 17. were found afternoon by two bs _boys, Charles Waller and Arthus: sunier, while playing in a cow iture two miles of here 19, $25,000 from the it was yester- year-old Juls in when day pas- east a — In Many Veterans’ Parades. | By the Associated | AUGUSTA. July 19.— Missa ‘Mary Hall, 80 Old, who has rfor 20 years been a conspicuous fiz ure in the line of march at all “unions ot Confederate veterans the South. and WAS A of the local veterans’ . Yesterday after a l’rese (7a., years re. in membe, amp. died who long sickness, if they | terms | settlers ling at the Avella (Pa.) lat his | Phila- | 7 ident icious properties safety ning. 1s to | sumption terstate ' basis are | | bitration. miners | mines. | | readjust in It | | the ' ship mine | -dubious refused jus- ; sustain e ot the: th told Cree great | nate | iand Cree of All to Sustain Presi- dent in Crisis,’’ He Déclares in Senate. the Assoviated Press.’ WASHINGTON, July 19.—Coin- the arrival of the plies to President Harding's message the of States, Senator Lodge, Massachusetts, the urged with re- from Governors coal in formal statement. Senate in all a patriotic Americans to President in his program with the coal strike. ‘President Harding asked, as President Roosevelt asked. in 1902, the mine owners and the miners to arbitrate their differences,’’ said senator Lodge. “A majority of the owners consented. The miners ref The President has now re- quested that the mines be opened and proposes that all who are will- ing protected to the fullest by forces nation. most Ameri- for dealing mine used, be if States and and patriotic President purpose of eva- he is stand- justice, pre- the people work extent, of the the plainest duty of all sustain the reservation or at this crisis when and to Lo necessary seems solute Cans to out sion’ ing order all States. law, above (nited John L. Lewis, United Mine Workers, (;overnment’s proposal to* guarantce strike breaking operations with apparent cheerfulness for ei se of the president of the faced of force today. “We weeks,” by a ehave Ol} “Ww have been he declared, mor ent all the | It | ab- | with- | ' hope the | ‘at their command before the Federal ‘power would be in Prot Continued Fron: Page One. invoked. It was made plain, however, that a request | from a State was not deemed abso- lutely essential for Federal troops to be sent where their presence Was deemed necessary, or for the Fed- | eral Government to summon: the National Guard of a State if supple- , mentary troops were needed. The Government held the opinion, it was said, laws was not only the regular army, but the full strength of the National Guards. gal authority for of the regular army or the tional Guard in the way contem- plated was expected to be found in | the “insurrection” sections of the | revised statutes. The provisions of chese statutes are held by military- legal authorities to be ample to cover any contemplated use of Fed- eral or State troops, although enactments have never been as yet interpreted by the courts. There were still ous coal mine operators and Miners’ Union officers left in Washington to- day to allow negotiations aimed at production, ‘. Le em ployntent partial re- but even of sumption participants in these that. for the cceuld be attained. Kivents of the of present, success days preceding President Harding’s call for open- ing of the mines under governmental protection Jeft a wide split in view yvmong the operators’ one group went to the und directly ‘international officers of the Unite.] strike 16 | men out than we had jn the begin- between 600,000 anti for the re There are miners standing of work only agreement and of wage scales as April 1. They will in peaceful and orderly 700,000 upon the | they continue fash- Or i) do so, ion,”’ President Harding is authorita- tively reported as feeling that inade the last possible concessions ~) the miners when he offered them the old and a national wage scale has shown it was not the’ of the Federal in breaking up unions might flatly in front wage scales accordance with and sections demanded. he pose unions, even throw them- of attempts to downwards prices, of Officially assist though selves employers opinion have he massed member- union will not that of of - spoken for attitude of the of the miners’ unbending as who have be its ficers date. Operators. who interstate to the leaving Washington, unshaken in their refusal to associates willing to contract. CL CC CT TS ‘DEPUTY, WOUNDED IN MINE FIGHT, DESCRIBES ENCOUNTER ‘Says He Killed One Assailant When Pennsylvania Strikers Rushed Power House. Associated Press. W. Va.,, Niazingo, SO have stood agreement outlook but apparently against as the WELLSBURG, Deputy’ Sheriff wounded when the was attacked by a force svilvania’ strikers last Monday, before the Coroner's jury today his story of the fight, Sheriff H. H. Duval and three oth- ers are known to have been killed. Mazingo told of the bomb explo and signal rockets before the started. He and George Cree, another deputy, were stationed in the power house, he the assault was made a force rushe-l that building. Mazingo said he and held the assailants off, but no? | before he was shot. He told of one ‘assailant, carrving an American flag, » said, fell into the burning tipple. He killed. the man who shot him used the body a shield, Ry July who was Penn- when and of sion fight as ‘he said. ,Tom } | ‘a total Cree told Prisoners jail t a Similar story brought to the county day were questioned by Sheriff Duval. They told him, Duval said, that the march on the Clifton- ville miners’ 9 o'clock Sunday night. Sheriff Duval sent 20 prisoners, handcuffed and chained together, to Wheeling this morning. of 58 in jail there, he said. after an 1n- | 19.— | all | | were | ' majority | of Illinois, 'sylvania, | disposition he | ar- | He is said to consider th.ct | pur- | Government t9 | | headed As | public | | would and his advisers have hopes that | against the i 234 | authorization Oe | we od | before | join | has international I Mine Workers in,an attempt to draw up a new wage contract. Union's Position Unchanged. The times with individual to deal enough bitumin- | Miners Force Fulton Operators | | ; | “absolute suicide for many of the Robert M. Medill, ‘the State Department of Mines and | Minerals, said in commenting on Attorney-Gener:| Brundage's gestion that the Governor declare | martial law in the mining counties. There are not enough soldiers in the State to maintain martial law. he declared, because the mining terri- ‘tory covers two-thirds of the State. Na-. | ‘ington: /Indiana mine operators have |invited to resume mine the | Protection that at its disposal under pres- | Promised Miners. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Protection of mining property for Indiana Harding, was promised gram sent to the President by Gov. | Warren T. McCrary. Gov. just received. been operations. will be given to ‘Telegram Ample protection life and property.” | Special to the Post continuation of a series | held out little | when to Cease ae Coal Shipments. ispatch. FULTON, Mo., july 19 ments of two and three carloads of coal a day to Mexico, Wellsville, Marshall and Jefferson City, which have been forwarded to these points today | ceased union voted since early in May, the local miners’ 'to dig no more coal unless the sales tion. representatives | | shipments when they ers’ decision. were restricted to local consump- Operators said they were pre- paring materially to increase their to out-of-town points were notified of the min tive of the United Mine Workers union has been refusing at |The local union is not affiliated with | the United Mine Workers, but a vote employers and to allow them to| will be taken thi§ week on joining make contracts giving union con- ditions and wages to their men, until | all of the employers ora substantial of them, Ohio and Penn- would do the same. This has not been altered the slightest. Lewis has informad ale the operators aitempting to na) gotiate that they w ould’ be obliged tu bring him an agreement by pro- | Indiana, in thegfour states | fective until the national body. The mines are still running and the miners have an agreemfrm with the operators ef- Aug. 1. Fulton about seven pit mines and about 150 “No Possibility” De ducers of.a substantial proportion of | ‘he tonnage in all four states ‘*o enter such negotiations, There also was an attempt by op- erators, chiefly in Illinois, to detach svmpathies of the local organization, by Frank Farrington, president, from the _ policy national union. The object be to obtain a State agre:2- opening the mines of Illinois in Kentucky and in Okla- were opened early in April, strike orders of the cen- Farrington has obtained for such a district contract from his local officers, but it was evident during the discussioas in Washington that he did not in- tend to use it for the present. existence of such authorization resulted in an intensity watchfulness within the union, the officers keeping Far- | rington in check and themselves be- ing observed. Both groups, one fight- ing for control of the national union and the other to hold control, are determined that the the first to make an agreement. district of the ment “a:; Some homa tral union. very Plans are being officially drafted first to direct to the Northwest the Cliftonville mine | ‘to the Great ' trolling in which | movement of such coal as is brought Lakes and for later con- distribution completely, if emergency Should require. the White House it was de- that there was no intention the At clared to use marines on mail trains. said, and when | ' resumed. ' Colorado, Weeks pointed out that and Kansas the Gov- Secretary in Colorado where it appeared possible that trou- hle The. genera 1 result per cent coal production had been i attained. mine was decided on at a meet- | hall | As to the effect of Federal troops might have situation, Weeks said, that some “timid souls” always that violence would result, ways proven exactly employment on feared the contrary, area disturbed by had in any bles always promptly. restored Says Attempt to Operate Illinois Mines Would Be “Suicide.” the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Ry July 19.—At- ‘tempts to operate the mines of TIli- This makes | LENINE POISONED, RIGA REPORT Correspondent Claims He iul | commander-in- | Metho- | Riga Russia , respondent Securi- | the | By Has Ob- tained Confirmation. the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, July 19.—-Not- withstanding the denial issued by the soviet embassy at Riga vester- day of the statement made by the correspondent of the Svenska Dagbladet that he had been reliably informed Premier Lenine of soviet had been poisoned. today telegraphed here from Riga that confirmation his he his newspaper had obtained statement. Cyanide of potassium correspondent affirms of was use), ee ee - ne a Legion Flag Presentation Tomorrow. fat S p. |Kingdom House will open the cere- } | mony with a salute McKinley Circle Ladies of the G. A. R. will present the Auxiliary of Quentin Roosevelt No. 1, American Legion, with an American flag Community Center, and Vista avenue, children from the take place at Grand boulevard m. Thirty to the flag and the singing of the national. anthem. Mrs. Clarke Hudson will accept the flag. The public is cordially io participate in the socia!t acti‘ following. features of which will be dancing and refreshments ‘increase pared ler to- | ‘morrow evening. The ceremony will invited | ‘ities | A ne i a ee ee + men have been employed. The operators have agreed not to |ship any more coal out of town. of Resuming Franklin County, Operators Say. y the Associated Press. WEST FRANKFORT, II1., July 19%. _—Coal operators in Franklin County, _the largest coal-producing county m Tllinois, today stated there was “ab- solutely no possibility” of resuming the. make an In@ection of the mines in | this “they ‘troops here coal production here under Presi- | dent Harding's plan. “If Government officials would '| county,’ would one operator — said, learn that placing | would effect nothing, except probably antagonize the men. 'There is no hard fe¢ling between the operators and miners. The miners |} Want more money and we are re- fusing to give them more, and the best possible course to pursue is to The | let the situation alone until in | agreement is reached.” of | | Kentucky Governor Appeals to Mine Workers. By the Associated Press | Gov. other shall be | | | | | | FRANKFORT, Ky., July 19.— Morrow has replied to the mes- sage of the President asking for sup- port of the various State executives in the present coal crisis, stating that the President's position is “unques- tionably correct, should be unhesi- tatingly pursued, and I will support and maintain it.” At the same time, 'a Broclamation to the mine owners | and miners of the State was made public by Gov. Morrow, the operators and miners “to con- sider the-men and women of Amer-. ica—their rights and their necessi- | } ties’’ and to return to the mines, open them and produce coal. | ernors were ordering troops to points | ; Washington Governor Expects No would result when mining was. in | Weeks said, was that a 90) Trouble. By the Associated Press. OLYMPIA, Wash., July 19.—Gov. Louis F. Hart sent this telegram to the while | President Harding: “Answering your wire regarding the coal strike, I beg to advise you there is no trouble in the State and I have faith in the miners that no condition precipitat- it had al- | ing a demand for Federal interfer- | ence will arise.”’ and the appearance of Federal troops | labor trou- | order | Acting Governor of Tllinois Holds Up Reply to ——— Message. | By the Associated P SPRINGFIELD, “in., July 19.— Awaiting arrival of President Frank Farrington of the Illinois mine workers, Acting Gov. ‘official action at present on Presi- | nois with unskilled _—. would be sic Harding's mine os amma — oe AS, GENERAL LEVEL OF WHOLESALE (OKLAHOMA GUARD GENERAL PRICES FOR JUNE UP FURTHER By the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, July 19.—Further in the general level wholesale prices for June, as com- with May, is shown by infor- mation gathered by the Department By of | | BK. of Labor through the Bureau of La- | ‘bor Statistics in representative mar- | Kets of the country. The cor- | was said, measures 11-3 per cent, which compares with an increase of 34% from April to May. The largest price gains were re- ported for fuel and building mate- rials, in each of which groups the June level was over 4 per cent high- er than that of May. Food articles averaged nearly 14% per cent high- and cloths and clothing over 2% per cent higher. Of 404 commodi- ities, for which comparable data for | May and June were obtained, in- creases were said to have creases for 106 commodities. In the | case of 166 commodities no change | in average prices was reported. = Wyoming Crude Oil Price Reduced. Ry the Associated Preas. FINDLAY, O Company today been | found for 132 commodities, and de- | | July 19.—The Ohio. announced another | feduction of 25 cents a barrel on the | price paid for Wyoming crude oils. TO FACE A COURTMARTIAL the Associated Press FORT SILL, martial of Brigadier-Generai Charles MePherren, commander of the. Ninetieth Brigade, Oklahoma WNa- tional Guard, on charges of insubor- dination, has been ordered by Gov. _ B. A. Robertson. This increase, it Brigadier-General McePherren is Ailewed to have refused to obey spe- clal orders issued by Adjutant-Gen- eral Charles F. Barrett last Saturday requiring all officers and men enter- ing or leaving the summer camp to. obtain passes. Warned by Adju- tant-General Barrett accepted the. | resignation. ADVERTISEMENT 8-Piece Water Set FREE Grandma's Day. July 28, tn this city will be celebrated by givin; body who wante it an &-plece Set, consisting of 2% - pitcher, 6 clear. filigree cov- | ered tumblers and unbreakable tray 12. inches in diameter. Free soap will be | distributed also. Everybody will have an opportunity of securine two he pack- ages absolutely without cost. This offer. ig made in connection with Grandme’s Powdered Soap, “randma’s White Laun- dry. Soap and Oval Pearl Soap. ; SuUz- | July 19.— | and | lives of the workers at coal mines in | Indiana, as requested by President | in a tele- | McCrary telegraphed Wash- | .—Ship- | | The action of the dig- | | gers followed a visit of a representa- | has | who urge | Sterling today | Said he did not intend to take any | Ok., July 19.—Court- | the Adjutant-General | that he would either take a pasa or £0 to the guard house, Brigadier- | General McPherren is said to have resigned verbally on the spot. STANLEY ASKED e brig Mines tf CHAMPIONED director of ‘Democrats Opposed fo : Send Telegrams of Ingy to Kentucky Senator,” ” Senator Stanley of Kentucky «© advocated the renomination of ator Reed in a speech in the ; . is asked in a telegram sent ‘leading backers of Breck Long, to specify the details in whp he indorses Reed's record. The ' gram was signed by Francis M. % lee, president of the Volunteer 4 sociation of St. Louis Deme on | posed to Reed, and formor Goy,} V. Stephens, chairman of the euas tive committee of the same 'gation. The message is ag fe “You are reported in the 7 having espoused the cause of J ma |A. Reed. In the early part , year 1920 there was a special) 8 tion in the Third Congressio trict of Missouri to fill a ‘from that district in the Nation House of Representatives, The De ocratic candidate indorsed the 1 tional Democratic admir eed was pressed for a stat Hic replied with a _ telegram in effect that he indorsed the Di cratic candidate, but opposed ~ platform on which he was run Is your attitude toward Reed a Sime ilar one? Do you indorse the cas didate and repudiate the pa poilcies? Or do you in Reed and his record? “3 “Do you indorse his anette i the Federal Reserve Bank act? “Do you indorse his opposition te the selective seryice or _ tion act? C4 “Do you indorse his opposition t9 food administration. > “Do you indorse his opposition ‘numerous other measures necesm ito RAKE effective our war with many? t* a ‘4 Sas | “Do you indorse his vote for confirmation of the appointment « | George Harvey as Ambassador to | Great Britain? “Do you indorse his veneaseinate 4 ‘tacks on the National Counell of De- — fense? a “Do you indorse his breach of corum on the occasion at which | was the only Senator who failed & ‘arise upon the entry into the Ser | Chamber of the President of United States? PF “Do you indorse his speeches J Missouri during the president ‘campaign of 1920, in which | sought to discredit the Democ | candidate and platform? “Do you indorse his crusade Pabagromeste in which he camp for the election of a Republican@ 4 didate against a Democratic C@ date for the United States Sens “Do you indorse his public 1 ances wherein he condoned the ‘ing of the Lusitania and other ¢ man crimes upon the high seas? “Do you indorse his public “ait ances as an apologist for the G invasion of Belgium? “The Associated (Tuesday) carries closing session of American National at Chicago. presided Heinrich Heine, and of George Sylvester Viereck was chairman of the Resolutions C mittee. Do you indorse the tions of this organization, tn which !t demanded revision of war t and the withdrawal of troops f Germany: approved an inquiry the Alien Property Custodian’s fice; indorsed a constity amendment requiring a refe a to declare war except in cases of ace tual invasion: and pledged its up port to James A. Reed? - “Do you desire Reed's return” the Senate in the expectation that i will continue his treacherous upon the Democratic party and form, or in the hope that he a form? “Is it possible that you are vated by a lively anticipation Reed will exercise his dec te gifts in your behalf when you @% | confronted with a similar crisis 1 2 he Kentucky?” MEN IN DUSTY AUT AUTO Al | Patrolman Seele of Soulard ‘tion last night arrested two men # ‘an automobile which they are to have admitted stealing in CT | Seele observed the car, covered ‘dust, in front of 1034 South street, with Illinois license tags ¢ ‘ front and back upon which ther bers did not correspond. Beet | suspicious, he took the two men & the car into custody. Capt. & who questioned them today, that they admitted having st« from a garage in Chicago last ‘day, to provide them with ¢t tation to the Kansas hurvest Besa where they said they were soing. + - me F ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEE : Founded by J JOSEPH PULITEER, Ag 1878. a ees Daily Dreitth (Member Audit Bureau of Cireul MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED i he Pulltser ae re The Associated Press i« excl | titled to the use for republication | dispatches credited to it or not credited in this paper and alse news published herein. All — _ teation of — dispatches herein | reserv rved. | SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY | Dally and Sunday. one year. | Daily, without “yy one year. a iy only. one year 2 ea m either Y pestal ey order or St. Louts ** ee. uy | Dally only, 50c¢ a month: " @uadas, be 4 ‘Entered as second-class matt u 1879. at the Postoffice at # ‘under the act of March 4, 1 Bell. Clive 6600, Kiniech, © : caf fd tn >, ‘ oa as ae wo. ra . a ia a ae | and © Olive Street, 3 zi in a x William _ North Twelfth street, was 4:40 p. m. yesterday when r by a northbound McKinley « Eoent of 1441 North Tw Witnesses told police the ¢ - guddenly appeared in the the car from in front of bound wagon that atic _ west curb to let the car sy =, Brewer, 26, one ben's baaw eke front trucks of the car, utes were required in car before the body ¢ moved. Edward“Harness o City, the motorman; Curt . » of Granite City, conduct car, and William Clay of Ver eonductor of the trailer held under bond for the S ameoki, Tl. inquest. ~ - in N Ernie Halville, 15, of han street, St. Louis, died 1 pulance on the way to St. - Hospital, Granite City, a phe was run over hy & trusted oki, TNL, at 2:30 p, m. hed suffered a crushed — _ eoncussion of the brain. Halville, who was on @ with four companio U., was holding to the ‘Standard O11 Co. truck _ with one hand, police in the road is believed thrown the bicycle ber Motor Cycle Albert Hudson, 23, @ was fatally’ injured in E at 7:40 last night Br fa of a motor eycle, in which riding, mig agg the of M. ag 1204 avenue, a righth tr Louis waa His Inju at first to be minor bru died five hours later in | Hospital from what is have been an internal His brother, fered numerous bruises, me * Ie, ¢-year-olal - Mr. and Mrs. Valentia : . : ae — * od > ad +S liam Abbott, 24, of 1081 avenue, the other otorcycle Truck; 2 Men 1} Five persons yere tf or accidents yesterday. When the tandem Louls Stoneburn, 24, McReaken; 23, coal m ama, Ill, collided driven by Charles Easton avenue, at. Olive streets at 4 p. m., suffered a fractured pelv ‘nternal injuries, cuts on the legs and James H. Wilkins, Mo.,. suffered cuts on and hips when knoc Twelfth and Washir a pas by an automobile driven 1 3624 nue, The left collar bone Mott, 61, of 3144 Was fractured in a care drivgn by her com, 3 chell, 23, and by m) of 3228 South J. Cook, 333 Conver Se ky a - ie Thomas driver of the motor cycle, ' j . With him at 1465 Gaty aven mg ee

Page 3

TN LEY ASKED WHY CHAMPIONED REED rats Opposed to Reed i Telegrams of Inquiry »b Kentucky Senator. Or Stanley of Rentucky, w ed the ed in a no renomination of Sen- speech in the Senate. a in a telegram sené him by backers of Breckinridga specify the details in which rses Reed's record. The tele. as signed by Francis M. Cur. PSiclent bn of St. Louis Democrats Op D Reed, and former Goy. Lon ens, chairman of the exec). mittee of the Organi- The as follows: are reported in the press 4. espoused the of the Volunteer Az. Same message 1s cause of Jamee part of the Was @ Special ejer. in the 20 there the Third Congressiona} Dix. Missouri to fill a at district in the Nationa) bf Representatives. The Dem- candidate indorsed the na- Der or ? administration. aS press: a for H lied with a early Vacancy atic Statement. telegram statin. t that he indorsed the Lem *% andidate but the on which he was running. Rititude toward Reed a sin- »? Doe vou the can- and repudiate the pandidate’, ? Or do you indorse both nd his record? you indorse his obstruction-of deral Reserve Bank act? you indorse his opposition ro lective seryice or conacrip- ” opposed indorse you indorse his opposition io dministration. you indorse his opposition to gus Other measures necessary e effective our war with Ger- indorse his the as vote for tne appointment of Ambassador ty you ation of Harvey Britain? you indorse his venomous :t- ST.FOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, J U ees 19, —— 2, RUN OVER Spt, aS 4 oe : : « ae e ¥ _ Fe ny a. 5 > @ . yj . > = ¥ ¥ : « « é x, 4 - a cio ate: 2. Win DAR BODY FASTENED IN | __. TRUCKS OF CAR, Fatally Injured | When Sidecai' of Motor- a i. Sideswipes Auto in | Mr. and Mrs. Valentia Szulc, North Twelfth street, ~ East St. Louis. 2-year-old son of | 1438 was killed at; William Szulc, - 440 p. m. yesterday when run over | | by a northbound McKinley car in| ~ front of 1441 North Twelfth street. s ' The boy’s body was caught in the | - front trucks of the car, and 30 min- z utes Were required in jacking up the ® @6car before the ‘= moved. Edward Harness of Granite ag ys és Witnesses told police the child nai F deddenly appeared in the path of | - the ear from in front of a north- 2 bound wagon that drew over to the | - west curb to let the car pass. | ef Granite City, B. F earkand William Clay of Venice, ™1.. body could be re- Fischer the _ City, the motorman; Curtis conductor of gonductor of the trailer car, were. held under bond for the Coroner's | inquest. ~ ‘ Boy Dies When Run Over by Truck in Nameoki, Il. Ernie Halville, 15, of 805 Destre- han street, St. Louis, died in an am- MRS. SELWYN C. EDGAR —Rembra: ndt Portrait. + ’ THEATERS MAKE NEW. | Wealthy Former Zinc Man and Wife, ~TSELWYN (. EDGAR Whose Debts He'Says He Will Not Pay T0 REFUSE 10 PAY Wealthy Former President of Roatman's Bank Building, who had been presi-. was no long- | it and did not. HIS WIFE'S DEBTS Zinc Concern, 71 Years Old, Advertises He Won't Be Responsible. Selwyn C. Edgar, boulevard, wealthy former president of the Edgar Zinc Co., is advertis- ing today in the newspapers that | he will not longer be responsible | for any debts contracted by his wife, Mrs. Kathryne Shotwell, Edgar. Edgar is 71 years old and re- tired from business. his third wife and is many years younger than he. She was formerly Miss Kathryne Shotwell and was a member of the Morning Choral and Woman's Club. They lived apart for a time in 1914, but were reconciled at the Biltmore Hotel, in New York. Mrs. Edgar at that time had been in New York visitin@ her sister, Mrs. Melville D. Chapman. Prior to the reconciliation. Edgar had announced ‘that his wife had gone to Chicago and had refused to return to him, ‘but predicted she would change her mind. They were married in 1903. At Edgar's home today a maid ‘said he had gone downtown to his office. a question, that Mrs. Edgar is visiting a sister*in New York. She addéd, in response to a At the Edgar Zine Co., in the said Edgar, dent of the company, er connected with maintain an office downtown. MRS, PHILLIPS TO ENTER PLEA IN MURDER CASE TOMORROW California Woman Charged With Killing Widow, 20, Satd to Be Mountain Evangelist Says He Was | Special to the Post- Dispatch, William Rice, who is said fasted for 69 days, is believed to be dying at his mountain cabin lost the power of speech and his fea- tures are set as if already under the ST.LOUIS POST- exit IS BELIEVED TO BE DYING —_———_—. Told in a Vision to Sacrifice Himself for C hristianity. ’ NADA, Ky., July 19.—The Rey. to have | near here. He has He has drunk water. WHAT DID YOU JSEE TODAY? seal of death. side, await the end. |of the 50- -year-old preacher. The family, sitting about his bed- Scores of people have gathered daily about the home For 20 years he has traveled through the mountains 4379 Lindell | oor 40 miles to his home. holding evangelistic meetings. He could not make much of a living with his ministry and May 13, last, was arrested and placed in | Jail at Mount Sterling, Ky., vagrant. Tayo nine days of voluntary fast- in jail he was reledged and where as a | Rice announced he would never eat ic i | publican candidates, it was) |O. Shroyer, his nearest opponent. | lican rdce between Dan B. again, saying he had been told ina Mrs. Edgar ig | Vision to make the sacrifice of him- | self to convert his neighbors to. hyistianity. For several weeks he has had beside his bed a Bible, a fan, a trumpet and®™ cross with a une~: ness of Christ pinned to it. HITCHCOCK RENOMINATED FOR SENATE FROM NEBRASKA R. B. Howell Wins Republican banc! nation; Gubernatorial Primary Race Sdll in Doubt. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb., July Gilbert M. Hitchcock and R. ell, Republican man, ranked as a Progressive, nominated at yesterday's State-wide primaries as Democratic and Re- respectively, for | the United States senatorship. Tabu- | lation of votes from 759 of the 1913) precincts in the States gives Senator | Hitchcock 24,177, against 7322 for J 19.—Senator B. How. | National Committee were Leading candidates-on the Repub- | and.Democratic ticket for the | gubernatorial nomination awoke to- | day not knowing whether to accept | congratulations on cheir nomination | or condolences for their defeat. The | Butler of Oma- | | soviet a | wireless.”’ 'carded stove-pipe and were on their — Volunteer Reporters Tell the Post-Dispatch of the Interesting, Unusual and Often Humorous Incidents They Encounter. What Did YOU See Today? - Hundreds of Post-Dispatch readers have written their an- swers to this question, since it was announced last Friday that $1 each would be paid for interesting answers. The first selections from the answers submitted are printed today. As will be noticed, they give pictures of odd occur- rences of city or suburban life—traffic vicissitudes, street car Most of the occurrences de- scribed were trivial, But the effort has been made to sélect | those which rose, in some detail, out of the commonplace. The answers will be printed from day to day. Send yours today.| These are some of the things that Post-Dispatch readers saw’ adventures, sidewalk observations. and wrote about: bese A CAMPAIGN CIGAR. I saw a man in a restaurant | cigar. He asked the | waitress to take his meal back and ke ep it warm until he finished his | smoke. MISS DOROTHY GROLOCK, 3106 Sutton Ave., Maplewood.. ‘YES, HE’S IN LOVE. As I boarded a street car I saw a young man enter, whom I recog-.) a friend of’ Ap- | he dropped | in the box and threw fiance of cigarette. nized the mine, smoking a proaching the fare box, the cigarette i token out of the window. MRS. H. ILGERS, 52323 Theodosia Ave. A REAL WIRELESS. lI saw two little They as boys had found knees beside @t, a grimy mouth at each end. Chesty ‘“hellos” and ‘“‘good-bys’ made the sooty old pipe tremble. CARL B. DAVIS. 104 East Third Street, Rolla, Mo. “playing | a dis- | What Did You See Today 2 If You Were a Reporter, What Did You See of News Interest, and How Would You Tell the Story Briefly? Write a Few Lines About It to the’ POST-DISPATCH The POQST-DISPATCH will pay $1.00 for each item printed, Address “What Did | | night in the basement of the Cin- - at ss) ‘ ss - * aa Pas 7 > ° + +s k 7 Pn _* * 7 . ° # rs : : - 7 : x ? = . ¢ 4 id y : : = : % “SUOOTHEATRARE. | via at the Cinderella; Bulld- ing Construction Causes Dif- ficulty in Fighting Blaze. | Bs Fire discovered at $:27 o'clock last derella Theater Building. Iowa ave- nue and Cherokee street, burned un- til 4:30 a. m. today and caused dam- age estimated at |}alarms were sounded, but the $100,000. Four force of firemen found it difficult té fight the fire because of the com struction of the building. ‘Several firemen were overcdme b smoke, but all except Wiliam migh of 4722 Morganford road. member of Engine Company No. 18, taken to the city hospital. Thomas | Minahan, 8105 South Broadway, As- sistant District Chief, attached to Engine Company No. 38, was cut by j Blass on the right wrist, but after _being treated at the city hospital returned to the fire. es | Closed for Summer. as | The butlding ts oceupied by the theater, closed for the summer, ant a number of stores. The fire ed in the basement under the fur- nishing goods store of Theodore Ey /Dilg. As there were no outside enh _trances to the bullding the firemen could only pour water through the small windows under the show win® dows and the low construction of the show windows prevented the streams from regching the flames. ~ fire lines had to be established, Many of the spectators remained uri+ til after midnight. Differ on Estimates. s The police estimate of damage té }the whole bililding, owned by Ha and Eugene Freund, its $70,00 Louis H. Detter, manager of the the? ater, estimated the damage to that alone at $75,000. Dilg placed his damage at $10,000. The police es* timates of damage to other 7 pants are: Oak Candy Co., Oliver Heisel, proprietor, $4500; Thomat Schoenborn’s cigar store, $5600; Wal. Such a large crowd gathered that j Pete tit eh Oly ae Gta a ons) WB om ta ow BF nme PR RK RRB me we ¢ ee a ee er a z a, - . ae —] ne, we df . 1 , ‘ha and Charles W. Bryan, brother of | WHERE THE HANGER HUNG. | William Jeniings B aS dead, eaaweG Five o'clock, the zero hour for | Butler cape og gg 7 Posey ‘cake eaters and flappers. The lobby | (than one-third 0 le State heard | -f the Statler was crowded, but the wes ine Mesunti lala tl th ‘sweet, young lady was oblivious of | n e epublican race for e | | : ‘the fact, to all outward appear- | | governorship only few hundred |.nces. However, it was easily seen votes separated Charles H. Randall | ‘that she was trying to make an im- of Randolph and Adam McMullen of | pre .ssion, though everyone was smil- Beatrice. At the height of her glory, Mrs. Irene C. Buell of Ashland. | her promenade of the foyer, whe sought the Democratic nomina- | jmeane stopped and whispered in tion for Congress in the Fourth Dis- _ber ear. She turned and removed trict, is running third. ‘the coat hanger, the hook of which Howell is opposed to the proposed) ‘had caught on the belt of her sweat- ship subsidy bill, sponsored by Pres- | ; er. ident Harding, and declares he fa- | vors a Government merchant marine | kal : ‘ vow and a farm bloc in Congress. yn the National Council of De- 4 bulance on the way to St. Elizabeth's | | Hospital, Granite City, shortly after » he was run ever by a truck in\Name- | | oki, Til., at 2:30 p. m. yesterday. He bad suffered a crushed chest and ‘eoncussion of the brain. _ Halville, who was on a bicycle trip ' with four companions to Mitchell, in ™ Wi, was holding to the side of a‘ ® £&andard Oil Co. truck and guiding with one hand, police report. A rut in the road is believed to have ate and platform”? ® thwn the bicycle beneath the you indorse his crusade to | Wak. J. Cook, 333 Converse ave- msin, in which he campaigned ae nue, East St. Louis, driver of the election of a Republican can. > Wuck, said he did not see the youth. against a Democratic canii- dae rthe United States Senat>? you his publie utte1 ter Fohrman's ready-to-wear $10,000; Max Schimmel’s milline store, $4000; Missourl Business C lege, $1000; America and Pomeg ate Masonic lodges and P a ate and Poinsetta chapters, | = Star, and Walter Runge Camp, eS American Legion, $500 ‘each, ~ - The police were informed that t losses were practically covered . insurance, Crisis Expected in Rome Pere By the Associa ROME, July iy er crisis is in circles as inevitable. It ia | that former Premier Gio See?” Editor. St. Louis ‘POST- DISPATCH al EE . ae Bn Intimate With Mrs, Obenchain. OFFER 10 MUSICIANS . i | By the Associated Press: : LOS ANGELES, Jwy 19.—Mrs. Clara Phillips will plead tomorrow to the indictment charging her with the muraer of Mrs. Alberta Mead- ows, 20-year-old widow. The State has had Mrs: Philipps examined by an alienist, who report ed that she was ‘“‘not legally insane. | Mrs. Phillips is said to have be- ‘come intimate with Mrs. Madalynne 'Obenchain, now on trial for the sec- ond time charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, and whose celi ‘CANDIDATE BOUND OVER ON CONCEALED WEAPON CHARGE ‘adjoins that of the alleged slayer of een * gh eaey 6 6B mrtg | “They pass’most of their time to- earns Bast, eo said another woman pris- you indorse his breach of de- on the occasion at which he e only Senator who failed to pon the entry into the Senate ber of the President of the States? you indorse his speeches ri during the presidential jen of 1920, in which he to discredit the Democratic same Wage as When They Quit May 1, With Arbitration by | Aug. 15 Proposeod. the need of Rube Goldberg's picture query, “What’'ll we do ge Grand- pa?” ;: ee Glee | Credit Post-Dispatch sith and Ice Fund. LUCKY, BUT LATE. I was walking along a renésias on my way to the railroad station when I noticed a black cat cross my path directly in front of me. I made up my mind that no bad luck shall come ing. that is, EDGAR Straus eeritrast SELWYN C, The United Theater Managers met today at Knights of Columbus Hall. and decided to offer the union mu-' sicians, who have. been out since Mey | 1, the same wages that they Were re- | ceiving prior to that date, RUPERT C. KINSLOE, Clara avenue. , UNGRATEFUL GRANDPA. Machinist Fatally Injured Motor Cycle Strikes Auto. When provide indorse eG Daily thy T? mber Audit: Wherein he condoned the sink- the Lusitania and other Ger- imes upon the high seas? you indorse his public utter asian apologist for the German bn of Belgium? Press todav report of German- Conference over by > Associated CHurrjes a the ay) session of ‘an National hicago presided ich Heine, and of which ) Sylvester Viereck was an of Resolutions Com- Do you indorse the resolu- f this organization, in which it ded revision of war treaties € withdrawal of troops from ny; approved an inquiry intvy lien Property Custodian’s of- indorsed a constitutional iment requiring a referendu:n lare war except in cases of ac- Vasion: and pledged its sup- James A. Reed? » you desire Reed's return io nate in the expectation that he bntinue his treacherous agssau!‘s he Democratic party and pla-- or in the hope that he will re- the it possible that you are moti by a lively anticipation Will exercise his declamatory in your behalf when you are pnted with a similar crisis :n eky ?” ee IN DUSTY ‘AUTO ARRESTED rolman of Soulard Sta St night arrested two men in Omobile which they are said e admitted stealing in Chicago. Observed the car, covered with in front of 1034 South Eighth with license tags on and back upon which the num. fid not correspond. Becoming ious, he took the two men in rF into custody, Capt. Kirk questioned them today, said hey adn itted having stolen it gurage in Chicago last Mon provide them with transpor to the irvest flelds they said they were roing. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JOSEPH PULITZER. 1878 Seele ‘Tr lilinois Kansas h, lec. 12 he ® Fullitser Publishing Co Pwelf:h and Olive Streets. Bureau of Cirecvlations.) BER OF TilE AKSOCIATED PRESS A®eOr inte: Press is exc! umivels a t® the use " T republication of all nev bes credited to it or m this paper and also the teca! Dilehed herein All righte of repul : as specie, Gispatches herein are aise not otherw ‘ee that. PRIPTION RATES ADVANCE BY MALL TI» and Sunday. one vear ; SF bO without ball nday. one vear : oUu oO Only, one year a t «either by pH Rae ' order or &: , red br city onir poet a) order, Louls exchange. en we ee carrier or ? Gea ler v0c a month. out-of-to » Sunday. Oc a cop; yy = ti gee lass matter July 17, [| the Postoffice at -*:. Lovis. Me. the act of Marc! ' 3. 1878. : Olive 6600. Kinioch, Cemtra)l 6600. a of M. E. Dgran, 4 * xs ¢ 4 eh SS 4 4 “Crashed into ms ae California avenues at Albert Hudson, 23, a machinist, was fatally’ injured in East St. Louis at 7:40 last night when the sidecar of a motor cycle, in which he was riding, side-swiped the automobile 1204 Cleveland “avenue, at Eighth street and St. Louis avenue. His injuries seémed at first to be minor bruises. but he died five hours later in St. Mary’s Hospital from what is believed to have been an internal hemorrhage. His brother, Thomas Hudson, driver of the motor cycle, who lived | . With him at 1465 Gaty avenue. suf- | fered numerous bruises, as did Wil- | liam Abbott, 24, of 1029 Piggott | avenue, the other occupant of the | sidecar. | - Tandem Motorcycle Collides With. Truck; 2 Men Injured. - | mént | duction of 30 per cent in wages and | termining the number | accept | signing of a new agreement and there | ‘jury on $800 bond. that the managers retain the right to | limit the number in-their orchestras, | this compromise Aug. 15, and the dispute as to wages to be in effect until | ‘lin avenue, a and number to be arbitrated in the'| meantime. On the expiration of the old agree- the managers proposed a re- of the right of de- in the orches- the reservation of the terms prevented the Refusal these tras. has been a deadlock since. The musicians, shortly after the beginning of the deadlock, proposed to give the managers the right limit the number of musicians at the Inside theaters from June 15 to ‘Aug. 15, but not accepted. by the managers. The managers, > |'for | Court Hochdoerfer’s division waived musicians to' Grand Jury. William P. Colbeck of 14038 l*rank- candidate in the pri- vnary for the Democratic nomination Fifth Justice appeared in Judge | of the Court | of Criminal Correction today and / preliminary examination on a charge of carrying conccaled weap- | Ccnstable of tre District, ons. He was bound over to the grand | to | height, / 3035 at today's meeting, | attention. Colbeck was one of the Egan fol- lowing ir the Kgan-Hogan feud. While that feud was at its) 2215 Washington avenue was up” May 18, and the next day the the proposition was|home of Edward and James Hogan, eirmnilar | received was Cass avenue, ‘Colbeck arrested Five persons vere in | eS jured in mo-| .| June 18 as he and Charles Smith sat -* tor accidents yesterday. apopinted Spyros Skouras and Will en the ‘tandem motorcycle of: Louis Stoneburn, 24. and Willard | McReaken, 23, coal miners of Pan- ama, Ill... collided with a truck) driven by Charles Reppy, of 3127) Easton avenue, at Whittier and/| Olive streets at 4 p. m. McReaken | suffered a fractured pelvic bone and | mternal injuries, and Stoneburn | tis on the legs and hips. | James H. Wilkins, 53, of Mexico, | Mo., suffered cuts on the right arm | and hips when knocked down at! Twelfth and Washington boulevards | by an automobile driv en by Pauli M. | fer, 26, of 3624 Lafayete ave- | hue, The left collar bone of Mrs. Susan | , 61, of 3144 Chouteau avenie, | was fracturea in a collision of the ears driven by her son, Joseph Mit- hell, 23, and by Armin Schulte, 18, ®f 3228 South Jefefrson avenue, at Utah street and Michigan avenue, at 3p. m. Probationary Policeman August La Tour, 26. two weeks out of a hos- Pital, where he was treated for a ed skull, suffered in a motor- accident, was cut on the scalp right leg when his motorcycle a building at Geyer 6:30 p. ™. after a truck had been driven n him and a speeder he was | ~ Mrs. Anna Schaeffer, 60, a widow, of 1431 South Boardway. suffered lacerations when run down at $:45 p.m. in the alley behind her ¢ by an automobile driven by Dembig, of 505A Park ave- ‘iam Goldman arbitrators and a ;cgmmittee Was named to a statement of the managers’ ‘tentions. PROPOSED PERSONAL INJURY LAW HAS DRASTIC PROVISION as con- Opponents of Compromise men’s Campensation Act File Petitions. |Special to the Post-Dispatc.,. JEFFERSON CITY, July 19.—A proposed new personal injury law, on which initiative petitions have | ‘been filed by opponents of jhe com- | promise workmen's compensation | law enacted by.the last Legislature contains drastic provisions. other things it seeks to abrogate the “eommon law doctrine and defen.we Work- | prepare |‘ iin the machine, | nected the hi an automoblie, near police head- | Two loaded revolvers were and the police con- presence in the arters. men's ‘neighborhood with the fact that Max | Greenberg, was about to i quarters. / with ‘also waived hearing and were bound ‘and now suspended by referendum, | ,Ameng | i principal of the Blair School for 40 | of fellow servant so far as it affects | the liability of any employer in ali actions to recover damages for death | or injury from the acts, omissions or gence of any other emplove;” ish” contributory negligence in all actions whatsoever’ and substitute therefor “the law of comparative negligence” | which at all times would be a ques- | tien of fact left-to juries; declare the | common of assumption of risk in all actions negli- to his employe resulting | | law doctrine and defense to be questions of fact to be left to | juries with the provision that “in held to have assumed any risk of in- | jury that may result in whole or,in. part by a wgoneful act, neglect. de- fault or wilful misconduct of his_ 7 LOUIS-KANSAS CITY HIGHWAY - Bpnciat te the Post-Dispatch. SAS CITY, Mo., July 19.— ction work on the primary /*ad between Kansas City and St. will. be started at several = omits along the route in the latter of August, it is announced by of the The bi Gary, chairman mes Highway Commission. Pad will be 250 miles long. “Little wil! be done orf the ‘oad building Plan until after the com- 1 meets with the Fund Com- of the State at Jeffergon City bs a Gary said. “Soon after at E wiit ask for the issuance >of *,499 worth of State bonds.” employer; remove existing limits) to the amounts which may be recov- | ered in personal injury cases, leav- ing the entire matter in the hands | of the jury. ; no action by any employe shall he be _ ‘of his service of 57 “abol- | al of St. Louis public schools. the common law defense of. be released from head- They took the precaution of locking up Colbeck and Smith before letting Greenberg out. David and Mabel Robison. carrying concealed charged weapons, over. Robison is of the | follow ing. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL 57 YEARS one Egan | Testimonial Supper Will Be Given in Honor of Prof. Peter Herzog, 78. A testimonial supper will be given | | Prof. Peter Herzog, who has been | years, by the Patrons’ Association of the school at Forest Park Highlands | Cottage tomorrow evening, in honor years as princi- Judge Frank Landwehr, who will | be toastmaster; former Mayor Fred- erick Kreismann and Judge Henry A. Hamilton, who are former pupils ‘of the Blair School, will attend. Other business men be present. ‘an address. Prof. Herzog, who is 78 years old. was principal of the Jackson and iClay schools before 1882, when he was appointed principal of the Blair. He had previously been a professor of German. | Seeks to Keep Long off Ticket. the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, July By 20.—Jo- The proposal also would empower | iseph D. Shewalters\of Kansas City, a person bringing suit to combine in | the same action suits under . the State and also under the statutes all of which would be ad- judicated in the same trial in State courts. This is contrary to all prec- edent fn Missouri, lawyers say. Petitions in behalf of this meas- ure were circulated by men active in the St. Louis Building Trades Council and their friends at the same time petitions to refer tho compensation act gs prepared. Federal }who ran for the Democratic nomina- tion for United States Senate against Senator Reed in 1910. today appealed to the Secretary of State asking him rot to certify outthe nameof Breck- inridge Long to go on the primary ballot, raising the opjection that Long has resided in Washington for years. Names, however, have been eertified to the County Clerks. Long's friends say he never has al- lowed his voting Louis to lapse. |oner. | other. cang | Colbeck’'s plumbing shop ‘at | “shot | one of the Hogan gang, | who were stu- | dents under Prof. Herzog will also | Mayor Kiel will deliver | residence in S8t. gether,” “They talk and read to each They read the newspaper stories of proceedings in Mrs. Phil- lips’ case together. Mrs. Phillips | ‘smiles most of the time and laughs | often. Everybody likes Mrs. Phillips. And she said she thought she would | be happy in jail because everything | 'Control of State was so jolly and happy there.’ FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU I$ RECOMMENDED FOR CITY | according to Homer Talbot, in Report for Last Fiscal Year. | Establishment of a free employ- | ment bureau by the city is recom- mended by the Efficiency Board in | | its report for the last fiscal year. i'which ended April 10, made to the | Mayor today. It is stated that the | city charter authorizes the establish- ‘only legislation needed is an ordi- nance creating the position of chief and assistants. The bureau would | lic Welfare. This recommendation is an tion last winter, when the city ap- propriated $80,000 to hire idle men at $2.50 a day. It is reported that 774 laborers were engaged under this fund, from 3165 applicants. At the end of the fiscal year the city had 6246 employes in the classi- fied service, and about 150 officials not under this service. This com- pares with about 7000 formerly em- ployed. There were 167 janitors 'working for the city April 10. There is a censiderable turnover of labor in the municipal service, for 2182 per- |\sons were employed _— the year, ‘in addition to the 74 emergency |workers, to replace bein who had resigned. died or were discharged. s MAPLEWOOD CITIZENS WANT Petitions Urging Necessary Clause in New Constitution. About $5 per cent of the voters of Maplewood favor the Constitu- tional convention granting St. Louis and St. Louis County the right to ballot on annexation. John Walsh, president of the Maplewood Civic Association, declared last night at a meeting of the organization. Other speakers urged annexation, because of better and cheaper sewerage, water, light and fire protection fa- cilities they asserted would result. Sixteen petitions, containing from 756 to 150 signers each, urging the convention to provide for an anex- ation vote, were exhibited at the meeting. About 200 persons at- tended, Gabriel Named for Governorship. By the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 19.— Judge John W. Gabriel of Fayette- ville was nominated as the Republic- an candidate for Governor by the | Republican State convention yester- ' day. * ; RIGHT TO VOTE ON ANNEXATION jof 1638 Helen street, | Missouri, is | | | ‘fits of counsel from board members, f suc bureau, and that the | | penne na | were mentioned as advantages of the single |, ! | | Commissioner come under the Department of | out- | ; growth of the unemployment situa- | *®¢!r last meeting. | | ’ ‘STATE WELFARE CONTROL BY UNPAID BOARD URGED By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, charity July 19.— and ‘welfare work through an board of representative citizens, recommended by the National Conference on Social Work, secretary On a Broadway car I saw a pretty girl smilingly get up and give her | seat to a very old man, and he didn't thank her. Which to me, so I went around w hich had stopped on the opposite seems to prove the eat, has been spending a short in France and Belgium, is ‘Continued on Next ‘Page. ea public | unpaid | as in| l of the State Beard of Charities and | | Efficiency Board Makes eupntediens | Corrections. ‘The report of a special committee | of the national conference, presented | ‘ata recent meeting at Providence, R. | I., was unanimously in plan of board control as to policy, | with centralized responsibility in the | board’s executive officer as to ad- ministration. Freedom from _ the ‘spoils system politics, and the bene- of te over that of Charities, ed by a Governor or chosen by ar election,” Secretary Talbott | members of the Missouri board plan appoint- \OpU- Missouri is a» leader among states in county welfare work, cording to Talbot. Only one other state, it was brought out at the na tional conference, ranks ahead of Missouri, he said. That State is North Carolina. An advance step has been taken by | re- | Massachusetts, Secretary Talbot ported, in the care boy and girl offenders. and “‘industrial’’ schools tained instead of “reform ‘Training’ are main- schools” and their management is independent : of penal authority. WOMAN AND SON BOTH BURNED _Man Saves Mother w hen Gas Stove in Kitchen Explodes. Mrs. Lillian Zielinski, 57 years old, ithe chest, abdomen, arms ani kitchen of her home exploded, ting fire to her elothing. whom she lives, was burned on both Both were taken burning apparel. linski condition. ————s While You Are Awav! You will need the St. Louis Post-Dispatch while you are away this summer if you want to know what the happenings are at home. Before you start send word to the Post-Dispatch to have this paper sent to you by mail. If the term of your @bsence is unde termined, payment may be made pier you order the mail sub- ee discontinued. Price by ‘mal ineludi yeaa, is only ne daily and "Se a month for the favor of a} ’ eee and training of | was burned on) face | About 95 Per Cent of Voters Sign’| at 10:30 last night when a gas stove 'which she attempted to light in she | Her son, Joseph, 24 yéars old, with | hands and arms in tearing off the) to the city hospital, where Mrs. Zie- | was said to be in a serio us| ? | | | told | Board at! the | iLe- ; to Rome as a reqult of the — parliamentary situation. Building Individual Independence Of deepest concern to every man and woman should be the probable individual physic or forty years hence. . on financial conditions twenty, thirty Financial independence is possible to every individual who will save and invest. ‘A modest start, plus persistent and regular additions and the near-magic of compound interest will build a com- fortable income for the future. Good bonds are admirably adapted to the requirements of those who desire adequate interest return and absolute safety of principal. Securities of this kind should be purchased from saneeecs- institutions of known integrity. Look on the Financial Pages of the Post-Dispatch toda everyday—for announcements of leading. ic of these advertisers will take pleasure in offering helpful to prospective investors. ; t. Louis’ Greatest Buying Guide eer , oe eee " yt, ed & Seas 2 y ; ’ = r, ® - aS pe “ z ae $ ae ° ; ; { : 4 t r ; : -_ saat 2% re te d : 4 7 Ses

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elapse es | oa RI TR gg Soares Rene eg —Rppenigi gee teD ra EDO Tp FOE. Ein eel: got neey aps 4 Bast - : > . eC Ree Era Raw es |e Rares v. . PRES The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Sieerenerereettianeticmnamen eae I : Times Combined. ’ MR ne ae os re cs S WEDNESDAY, = JULY 15, 19324 ae a Le ;* > ae ve w ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ¢ Man Suing Gen. MecKinetry Alienation and Wife Professionals. Special te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 138.—Bernard nt What Did You See Today? (Continued from Preceeding Page. ; ’ Charlies Dugan, wh® filed suit in the Supreme Court Monday asking for $190,000 damages from Brigadier- (;eneral Charlies H. McKinstry for alleged alienation of his wife's affec- tions, and Mrs. Dugan are billiard players. Dugan is a professional player of note. known to his friends and to the sporting fraternity as George Mc- FPariand. According to his lawyer, William A. Schacht, he is playing ex- hibitions in the Middle Wes" Mrs. Dugan, who is described as remark- ably pretty and about 22 years old. was Mise Mauge Flower, one of the pest known women billiard players in the country and second in reputa- tion only to her sister, Miss Florence that I missed the train. BAPTIST RODEGHIERO., Staunton, lI VIRTUE ITS OWN REWARD. pened to be near THOMAS D. WALLING JRE.. Washington University LEMONS AND CONSUMERS. Along Sixth and three dozen for 25 cents. State pocket billiards champion. Both played many exhibitions during the war. dozen, and no questions the war is over’ N. W. McINTYRE, ADVERTISEMENT Beautiful Water Set FREE If you want to get free one of the most beautiful Water Sets you ever saw— watch for an offer to be made in this. per on July 28. which ie Grandma's | y. One woman writes of this. set: | “My friends all think ft is solid silver.” You can also get on that day three full- site packages of Grandma's Powdered Pearl Soap for a nickel, thie getting two free. Ask any grocer about this offer Better save ali your trade-marks of the COULDN'T HURT THEM. though the motor cycle was male passengers arose uninjured. JOSEPH DURFEE, SHOULD SELL GALBUSES. il 5916 Minerva avenue. 4143 Carter avenue. station I was told bv the ticket agent | saw a fellow find a gold watch ‘not see any suspenders on him— on the golf links at Forest Park and | guess they were invisible. did not even receive a thank you on; ; returning it to the owner, who hap-" afternoon, in the West End, same hands.” 7 ‘ .. Quality of lemons were selling: many (groceries, but when she heard the de- a So wean ee ee Wi Avenue Has Come to Be a Household Word ' Returns or Exchanges, 6128 1! Be Ale ed ~ MARKET casto ‘ peices FUR WED. THURS. and Ph Tomorrow—Promptly at 8:30 A. M.—-the Sale of All Sales LOUPES SUGAR CORN. e Sell SKINNE ; grade Macare i, Egg Noodles Mecarori Prodwue » ea 3d] . east . her We have created for the protection of your eyes ene of the most efficient Optometric Laboratories in the City of St. Louis, equipped with all the very latest scientific appliances employed in the practice of Optometry. This department of our business is in charge of Dr. Arthur W. Cugnet and Dr. Thomas J. McWay. Optometrists long and fa vorably known to thouw- sands of St. Louisans. Consult with them on all matters pertaining to you vision — the selection of new glasses or the replace- ment of oid omnes. Extremely Moderate Pri Goldman & Cuan Jewelers— Optometrists — Opticians ms 609 Locust St. HAY FEVE Similar Complaints e*raonms are fe ; ‘=e |‘ gee ost eagerly awaited by women who Saving event of the broadest scope. An future at a fractional price. And, remember = early selection is essential. Sale will begin Thurs- 3 Siitnees watery. irritarine *nhee Zing, see (Third Floor) 7]? > . Cer aoclitee . . ro ; 23 PRICE. PER PACKAGE, Hymn, choir and audience.. “The Fathers—Where Are They?” Address by Darwin E. Kingsley, former president of the New En.~ - Our entire second floor stock ef Summer Hats at this amaz- ingly low price. Dress Hats, sport Hats and Garden Flops of taffeta, hairbraid, Baronet satin, organdie, straw, Canton crepe, ete. Styles for misses and ma- trons. No exchanges, no returns. - Choice of Every Summer Hat | Our Entire Stock—No Excepti ons—at : All $25 Hats All $20 Hats All $18 Hats All $15 Hats All $12 Hats All $10 Hats TOA iAT'‘a feeling Partix roe ep! d kidnezi Leaytics’ “sectal Price Sie. Layties Homeopathic __ 913 Locust Coal ¥ wT ve — " ; * Teather r oar - ‘~ ee ae? af a ADVERTISEMENT. ~r Seeing is Bel mm Hondreds of out-of : rn Pruf rn. | and S; dar to leetinn Whies yearly Sale The dave oF inepect ion, we? and the sale begins is this Morn ww. Even if vou buying furniture just o& shoald visit their store te BeWest stvies and the St. Loews homemakers Jtten s steve af ‘harles Monday and inspect their attract of furnitere, every -redueed in the grea® Fanta ~~ 4 | = oi? ative”

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WroneEsD AY, JULY 19, 1922. A Se oo ee ieee. papparent failure, it is ana : actions made of asphaltjs = ent con. - on a Portland cem have shown no 4Pparent while all other sections hav - e = some degree. Treasury Officer INGTON, July bf Tacoma, +» has re 8 Assistant Secretary of tha ‘2 in charge of interna) reys. customs, it was offician, = esterday at the White Hous- STORIA- Infants and Children Sy For Over 30 Year, * of refully. as No yw Exchanges Be ~=3F—s Allowed ales 3 £ *% a = eg es te Be Fy ey ie ‘ * is a a * " ee Bek 4 at ms re i. ean ob | a at ad é 4 3 WEDNESDAY. JULY 19, 1922 ee ————— q laterm elon Stirs 1] fi, a Graeco-Roman War Kollias and Joe Garavelli Have Broken Trade Relations at Pershing and De Baliviere. a war of unusual charac- 3 pas, for the last three nights, saeniahec a huge amount of enter- fs samnet for in the neighborhood of automobile parties Pa 8 i and De Baliviere avenues ments. The antagonists 0 J h Garavelli, who has a cafe . the northwest corner, and Steve a whose confectionery is on east corner. ' The nationalistic phase of the con met fends color, for, while it has z an T, AUBURR MARKET easton Wes FOR WED. THURS. and Fai. ‘(HUCK ROAST. ‘(HUCK PRIME. BOILING BEEF. a VEAL CHOPS. ‘LEG OF VEAL. ‘LOUP SUGAR CORN. Uwe Sell SKINNER'S highest grade Macaroni, hetti, Egg Noodles anc Macaroni Produc’: We have created for the protection of your eyes one of the most efficient Optometric Laboratories in te City of St. Louis, @miipped with all the very latest scientific appliances @mployed in the practice of Optometry. This department of our Dusiness is in charge of Dr. Arthur W. Cuquet and Dr. Thomas J. McWay, Optometrists long and fa- vorably known to thou- sands of St. Louisans. Consult with them on all matters pertaining to your vision — the selection of hew glasses or the replace- ment of old ones. Extremely Moderate Prices Goldman & Cuquet Jewelers—Optometrists— Opticians 609 Locust St. et at ig = es | FOR “PRAY FEVER Hay Asthma and Caer Similar Complaints p%® which many persons are remark- My susceptible annually (generally Mmmer and fall.) TAKE Luyties’ Special Hay Fever Remedies - eeiness. watery, irritating secreti We ean COT - * EA : . i $ t i 3 arm Weather more or ey relleve violent: sneezing, tear- ivey) - other disagreeable symptoms fomplaints. wWecelentiousls, recom Use of these remedies. PRICE, PER PACK AGE, 50e less, pro- P@amailaria feeling Particularls Ep our liver, Fpleen and kidney eid Even if vou are not thoale furnjture just now, vou Visit their store to see the t styles and the new low ADVERTISEMENT bap on Grandma’s Day ema’ Day, which will be July Les POAD will be distributed and a © Water Set wii! » given away everyone who wants one One oe of this #et:+ "My friends it 18 solid «ilver.”’ Thie Wate! ery beautiful, consisting of 8 ~\y Quart pitcher, 6 clear, thin, Sovered giasses, each holding % 8Ad a J8-inch tray. Se unbreakable y } 4 | reported Pitcher and | been observed that when Greek meets Greek they start a r« Staurant a meeting of Greck ana [talian | sults in something else. the céntest is largely re In this cas. ? 4 ham and cheese affair, but the spirit in which it is being waged is worthy of the* traditions of Roms and Sparta Corner Populous at Night. To begin, the corner is a for those who sel] Passing that Way x bonanza . , . Mmu- nicipal opera-goers, Forest Park golf and tennis players and manv joyv- riders. For this reason chi: fl) hibition. which pro- ruined most saloon keepers, made Garavell; one of the busiest men in the West End. It has een estimated that if all the sand wiches he sells in one night were placed end to end they would scarce- ly meet the demand Kollias, on the other hard. ic night-blooming cereus. He h there for ‘seven years. in the o rV<¢ idl days Steve and Joe were good friends. Joe would stroll over to st@éve's with a cheery “Hello. mv friend,”’ carefully select an apple, and they would compare the bad checks they had cashed and con verse pleasantly W he prohibitior came and Joe began widen his sphere of influence, Sts in soft drinks fell off, but they re- mained friendly. ves business Watermelons the Cause of It. in the summer, Steve's forte watermelons. He has a garden ad- joining his place, over the entrance of which is the legend: “The Water- melon Patcn.” also opened a garden. he explained to Steve that many his customers ord which he‘didn't erously offered to meeentiv Garrvelli Subsequently in Garavellis garden rhis’ suite and he earnestly endeavored, and with success, to build up Gara Steve, melons, nate sor Vfully on the folly of ne’s eustomers to go toa nluc After that they . : steve ~ Customers or: epace ne couldnt even get 1! place. This was enough He emerged with a gleam and sugecstea Garavelli’s that thev stay on their own side of the street Steve is a large young man of athletic mold, and = tnere was no difficulty Eenibarrassed the Polieeman. s2 , — ° - — « } 2 . But wnen CGaravelll heard of it he ‘et and told his 4a 1 ‘ J army ideas of Joe Then Got Pecevish. Joe became- excited He out. saw what was happening, tore his hair He appealed fo liceman. but was ironicallv r ed that Kollias was merely ex ich Joe had « manded. and received. for himss ing the privilege wh Toe was stunned by this turn of cj cumstance. Hie circulated am the automobiles and earnestiv monished them to “ask for vellj was no opera, so busines but last night saw the tingent of waiters 1! with the glory of Greek making a good showing prandeur of Roman sapghetti. Steve sively in food, bu arre my ments with his friend, San Amir who has a place farther south on De Baliviere. to supply his orders Joe says Kollias is trying to takes advantage of the location to grab his neighbor's bus! : Steve 1») resolutely that Gara lli wasn't sat isfied with prosperity l ’ him to ‘‘get off the earth he is determined to give him dose of his own medicine Meantime. it has been by highly edified spectato when Greek meets Italian t ré wishes grow thicker, the drit er and tse slices of wate r™m NEGRO MANHANDLED BY MOB Had Aided Another of Race to Fs- cape After Killing White Men. Ry the Associated Press ORLANDO. Flia., July 19.—A mob of about 50 men met Sheriff Farme: of Osceola County, at Lake Jenni Jewell, near this city, last night, and ordered him to give up G. L arrested here charged with Scott. a nerero assisting Oscar Mack, Kissimmee ne- gro, who killed two white men in that city Sunday evening, to elude the au- thorities. Seott. after being roughl) handled but not seriously injured, was turn ad back to the Sheriff It was at first the mob had seized the negro, Mack, and tynched him aS been AL A Ol A TE me eae AE ea The City Circulation of 1 a Cee ane he Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds tat of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ee ae — EEE ee - ee —- Store Hours: 8.30 to 5; Fridays 8.30 to 5:30. Closed Saturdays ST.LOURS POST-DISPATCH' = _— nein oad —s STIX. BAER & FULLER Lingerie At Special Prices Sateen Princess Slips, $1.98 F light-weight fabric; camisole style, made shadowproof to the hips: white only. Cambric Petticoats, $1.00 Double panel Petticoats, with scalloped bottoms. or with lace trimmed or embroidery flounces. Nainsook Petticoats, $1.50 Straight models of nainsook or sateen, with panel fronts; others have flounces of embroidery or lace. Sateen Petticoats, $1.98 Light-weight sateen Petticoats, hemstitch- ed at bottom: others of nainsook, trimmed with dainty lace edge and insertion; all are shadowproof. Camisoles, $1.00 Of satin, crepe de chine or silk poplin, with built-up or strap shoulders; trimmed with lace, hemstitching and insertions. (Second Floor.) eh i Sele eyhek $3 3 eS Se : é ; e i < é he . : A) oe! DS aa ORe, Beaded Bags 100 on Sale at $6.95 HESE French Beaded Bags in draw- string style, are our own importation At this special price every one is a most unusual value. Each is silk-lined and fitted with mirro}. Charmingly blended coloring in the bead designs, has a background of black, blue, brown and various pastel shades Each of these desirable Bags has beaded handle and deep fringe. (Main Floor.) Cataract WV ashers $7.50 Down—$2 Weekly HE various j, parts of this | well-designed elec- tric Washing Ma- chine are made of the finest metals. In its copper tub the most delicate clothes are cleansed without wear or tear; heavy blankets are quickly launder- ed in the 1900 Cata- ract. Our liberal easy payment plan allows vou to pay for the Cataract while you are benefiting by its use. Mirro Aluminum Preserving Outfits, $1.98 10-quart Preserving Kettle, with aluminum ladle, measuring cup and fruit funnel. Fruit Jars, 79c Dozen Glass-top style, with rubbers; one-pint size. Quart size, dozen, 89c '»-gallon size, dozen, : $1.10 Fruit Cans, 45c Dozen Quart-size Cans, with cover; for canning tomatoes, peaches, etc. P. & G. Laundry Soap, ro Bars, 39c Large bars of White Naphtha Soap, made by Procter & Gamble. Buying limit 10 bars; no mail or phone orders. Aluminum Saucepans, 39¢ To introcuce this heavy-gauge aluminum, we offer 1/2-ouart Saucepans, lipped style, at this special price. These are made by the manufacturers of Universal Coffee Perco- lators. A complete line of Universal kitchen uten- sils is being demonstrated in our House- wares Section. Hygienic Refrigerators, $31.75 Solid oak, side-icing Refrigerators, with three doors and white enamel food chamber: actual 75-ib. ice capacity. Goodyear Sprinkling Hose, $6.95 Fifty-foort sections of moulded, non-kink- able Hose; guaranteed for 2 years. Com- plete with couplings. (Fifth Floor.) Permanent Waving At 25% The offer is limited to a short period; however, you can contract for the perma- nent wave now at this special rate and make your appointment for a later date. Discount The success of our permanent waving process is well known. (Third Floor.) _GRAND-LEADER 7 | y 5 = AE hy { 2 Ge ‘Oia Ihe August Sale o Good Furniture O buy Furniture which has all the qualities that stamp it as ‘ enduring, enjoyable and practical, at the same price which is often paid for mediocre productions, is the advantage which this sale offers. More than that, your purchase may be made according to our easy payment plan. Thus the burden of complete payment is distributed over a period of weeks or months, as you designate. Great interest centers in Living-Room Furniture. We suggest a few of the Suites which we display at sale prices. 3-Piece Overstuffed Suite, $275 The plain velour and figured tapestry with which this Suite is covered, is very handsome. The frames are of solid mahogany, hand carved and the cushions are loose and spring-filled. The Suite includes full-length davenport, side chair and high-back wing chair. Davenport Table, $16.98 In brown mahogany finish, Tudor design, with 6o-inch top. Very well made and a remarkable value. 3-Piece Overstuffed Suite As Illustrated, $257.50 This handsome living-room Suite is upholstered in Cordova Polychrome Velvet and is provided with loose spring-filled cushions. Particularly beautiful is the high-back wing chair. Only the best materials and workmanship are used in the construction of this Suite. Same Suite without high-back wing chair, $178.50 3-Pc. Cane and Mahogany Suite, $295 This ‘Suite is made of solid mahogany and up- holstered in silx velour. It is in Chippendale Period style and will appeal to you at this re- markably low price. 3-Piece Overstuffed Suite, $245 Covered in velour and silk damask, this solid mahogany Suite includes full-length davenport, side chair and rocker. 2-Piece Overstuffed Suite, $247.50 Davenport and side chair; upholstered in mohair of very fine grade and pruvided with loose spring- filled cushions. . 3-Piece Overstuffed Suite, $98.75 Figured tapestry upholstered Suite, with loose spring-filled cushions; very specially priced. (Seventh Floor.) 3-Pc. Cane and Mahogany Suite, $179 English brown mahogany finished living-room Suite, upholstered in figured velour. Chair and rocker have soft spring-filled loose cushion seats with square pillow backs. Davenport has three loose spring-filled cushion seats, with square pil- lows and bolster; the length of the davenport, 81 Sale of Notions Ts event has been planned on a large scale, presenting dependable merchandise at exceptionally low prices. »Quantities in some in- stances are limited, and no mail ar telephone orders will] be accepted. Shinola Shoe Polish, 5c Can White, black and colors; a very popular Shoe Paste. J. & P. Coats’ Thread, 6 Spools, 39c Best grade of 6-cord Sewing thread. 250-yard spools. White and black; all popular sizes. — Wilsnap Fasteners, 5c Card These 3 : a black. O. N. T. Crochet Cotton, Steel Scissors, 29c Pair 3 Balls, 20c _ Oe Fine grade forged steel: Clark’s best mercerized cro- heavily nickel-plated and per- chet thread, in white and col- fectly fitted; can be resharp- ors; all popular sizes. : ened; various sizes. Pins and Needles Derby Pins, 400-count, paper, Best Brass Pins, 300-count, paper, Brass Safety Pins, rust-proof, card, Imported Pin Cubes, each, English Sewing Necdles, paper, Steel Safety Pins, 6 cards, Machine Needles, 4 in tube, Tapes and Braids Wright’s Bias Lawn Tape, 6-yard pieces, 9c Colored Bias Seam Tape. roc Cotton Tape. 36-yard rolls, | 12c Mercerized Rick-Rack Braid, white and col- ors, 12C Lingerie Tape, 8-yard bolts, + Twine Shopping Bags, on frame, 9c White Featherstitched Braid, 6-yard anne Waist and Dress Linings, all regular sizes, 3 ) “ 75¢ Gingham Bias Tape. | ner Cambric Collar Bands, all good sizes, 6 for Warren’s Boned Belting, yard, 1$c asc Snap Fastener Tape, white or black, yard, 1gc Fanc~ Colored Cotton Trimming Braid, 12- Shields, Supporters, Etc. yard pieces, 7 ) — Kleinert’s Gem Dress Shields, sizes 1 and 2, Cotton Tape, medium width, 12 yards, soc pair, 0c Hair Pins and Curlers Sizes 2 and 4. pair. 350 ; Baby Pants. all rubber, pair, 25¢ French Kid Curlers, finest quality, bunch, Discs Pad Supporters, for women, peir, ane Sew-on Supporters, two-strap, pair, 1ge¢ Dr. Parker's Waist and Supporter, Children’s Pin-on Supporters, Sanitary Nankins; 8-oz., box of 12, hildren's Silk Sock Garters, pair, c Thrift Pavan and Notion Department, Main Floor.) Household Aprons, 29c Each Waterproof Aprons, for kitchen and general house- hold use; good quality. Double Hair Nets, 6 for 39¢ American Lady Hair Nets, woven in double mesh, of best sterilized human hair; cap anc fringe styles. rust-proat in white or popular Snaps, Miscellaneous Leatherette Shopping Bags, 77¢ Victor Snzep Fasteners, odd sizes, card, 2c Shoe and Slipper Trees, pair, Shinola Wool Shoe Polishers, each, Allon Ironing Board Pads, each, Allon Ironing Board Covers, each, Shopping Pags, of colored art cloth, Dyanshine, black, white and colors, Coats’ Darning Cotton, 6 balls, Peets’ Hooks and Eyes, package, Queen and Footform Darners, Colored Darning Eggs, Celluloid Thimbles, Barbour’s Linen Thread, spool, West Electric Hair Curlers, card, Marcel Waving Irons, Best English Hair Pins, paper, Hair Pin Cabinets, large box, Assorted size Hair Pins, box, { Sale on THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Children’s Dresses, 95¢ Gingham Panta Dresses, solid colors, also pink and blue checked gingham, bound in contrasting colors; sizes 2 to 6 years Women’s Silk Hose, $1.00 Pair White silk Stockings, made semi-fash- ioned, with lisle heels, toes and garter tops. (On Thrift Avenue.) Women’s Blouses, $1.98 Several styles, slipovers of voile, with col- larless round necks, embroidered and lace trimmed and with three-quarter length sleeves; Tuxedo styles of voile, with long roll collars, filet trimmed, tucked, hemstitch- ed and with insets of light blue; Premier Blouses of dimity, with round collars and long sleeves; excellent value. (Square 5—Main Floor.) Crepe Shirtings, $1.39 Yard Twenty Shirting Patterns, in heavy qual- ity crepe de chine; colored satin stripe; de- sirable for wash-dresses as well as men’s shirts; 32 inches wide. Crepe de Chine, $1.39 Yard Pure silk, reversible quality; a full color assortment with plenty of white, flesh and pink; 40 inches wide. White Ponja, $1.19 Yard An all-silk quality, in a clear tint; splen- did for sports wear; 36 inches wide. Gown Taffeta, $1.39 Yard Pure silk, heavy and chiffon thread qual- ities; all desirable shades; 36 inches wide. (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) Corselettes, $1.25 Side-fastening Corselettes, with wide band of elastic across back; made of fancy ma- terial; sizes 32 to 42. (Square 2—Main Floor.) Regent Keds At Clearing Prices IS is the second of three days during which we are offering these popular Shoes at Clearing Sale prices. The style, comfort apd general desirability of these Shoes for all sports wear, are well known. We have a very complete range of styles and sizes. You wil] readily recognize the decided reductions this sale provides. Women’s Regegt Keds, $2.75, $3.25, $3-50, $4.00, $4.75 Men's Regent Keds, $3.50 Children’s Regent Keds, $37.25 Infants Shoes Special at $1.19 ALE prices are in effect, even on In- fant’s Shoes. Soft, turn-sole ankle-strap Slippers of white canvas are offered at this price. They are excellently made Shoes, ex- traordinary in wearing quality. They come with spring heels, in sizes 4 to 8. (Main Floor.) Ruffled Curtains Two Specially Priced Groups At 85c Pair UFFLED Scrim Curtains, with deep ruffle and tie- backs to match; dura- ble quality; very spe- cially priced. At $1.85 Pair Ruffled Curtains, of mercerized Marqui- sette, in crossbar de- sign; two styles, fin- ished with full ruffle and tiebacks. Holland Window Shades, 6 or 7 Foot Length, $1.00 Sealioped Winkew: Smste, Ot Sine ane Holland, a a new cstenaad at bottom with deep bullion Ee 3 feet wide. «Sixth Fieer.) a ee ” Me # {SR cam. - Le ees 5 ae ey , al eee ee ee ee os OR el EP OPT a lle NR Re ee eee ee Pt Or eet oe ve a1 . ; . Ni ee we “ere, re a" ay agli a a ee we ofl. ds, An 2 , Ae OF ate at

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Trane mee any ae pete abetled we ee A 6 ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee cote VICTOR J. MICTER SEEN AT smcarasr wr soosven OARREIT ADDRESSES mae mint’ JOPLIN. KIWANIANS scisscs sss Sotstasts Latter Says Ir Matter.but Pelicves Miller Remark: « That Salixbery Was Going to Win. Vietor J of the Miller. treasure! Police Board. and original backer of a the Republican was — nomination fer City Salisbury for Collector, eeen ata table ith Nat Nineteenth Ward C BR re@taurant nea! “ourthouse at breakfast time yesterda) “It was just a persona! fioldstein said today. in relation to fhe coal near. Well, I matte! Politics” to win.” Miller was a reported called at reporte ’ A his wiiivce has been endeavoring to enlist com- whom “ _ Hube'e,/ tion for the United Stat for Salisbury. Wiiliam mitee. support Frank two members ins opentis Slater and now support WEDDING POSTPONES HEARING “Careless Driving” Defendant's Ro- mance Causes Fourth Continuance of Case. Police Judge Mix-granted a fourth continuance in an alleged “careless driving’ case today because the de- fendants Louis B. Sher of 5775 Kingsbury boulevard, is ¢o- attorney, ing to be married tomerrew eve- ning. The case originated in a col- lision June 21 Harry A. Rosskopt a member of the Educa- tion, represented the plaintiff, a rel- ative of his. He opposed the con- tinuance. Judge Mix said: “Now. Mr weren't nervous the day married” | dont eught be made te day. Tll set it for Aug. 31.” Sher will marry Miss Jeannette Lebermuth of Malden. Mo., and they will go to the American Bar Asso- ciation convention at San Francisco on their honeyrmoen. Board of you you were think Mr. She: trv this case to- kh » by ~ * LOsskKopl, s a before Wounded Girl Refuses to Explain. By the Associated Preres PEORIA, ILL, July 19.—Eva Hus- sev, 22 vears old, of Spripefield, 111, who was brought to a doctor's office here by twWwo men vesterday after- noon with a bullet wound in tho right lec, refused to tell the police how- she was wounded. The men, Mrlo Russell, Tulsa, Ok., and Charlies Smith. Peoria, and the girl are being held for investigation. ° a ne = — — OMEN will be gied to know of a laxative — that operates without | griping or ening. | Thousands will tell you | \> they get more satisfactory | (Joldstein, “Something mining bue:- believe he @id@ remark that Salisbury was going of the committee, are Was Only Personal Candidate tor U. S. Senate Dis- Method ot Political Campaigning. CusSSes itt . an ; MmmMitie eman, ili Ry a staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mi July 19 scheme for building up @ politica: party is to make it represent special interests and to give favors at public expense. Attorney-General ‘teday told members of the Aiwanis Club of Joplin, at their huncheon, while advocating his can- didacy for the Republican nomina- {ine > — > Barrett rm ronda \ snij This scheme ous campaign in turn are tra! preas notices, elaborate and circularization cam} extensive organization Barrett pointed out Another Method. The other plan of party. the Attorne eiared is to “make the p: SO Straight and so clean peis pepular support “Both of thes: doct their followers sented in everv cam} ple can decide whi: but their decisian , unless they put it int polls. ways right. infrequently and then the public is subsides and forgets. to have a Government for ft} have a people.” CentralizaGor Condemne]. The candidate again lifted voice against further ce of power in the Federal! and again beswucht public interest in waterwa ment, of which “Congressman Newtor the cost of wat ton mile is three mills, railroad transportation The need for cheap transps obvious, and that. in turn tion of the develonment waterways. It is the |men experienced in water t tation, that if the promises ma Congress in 1910 had there would be today of traffic moving all along our “trunk ,; tem, supplementing eur railroads and gi’ economic advantagces |; make her growth more ra? " @ryyi’ ? gc ~~ | | Fe ee advertisin ’ se il om oe ; " i? lilding ud} s -Genera! de- irty's record that it com- —+* The troibp re) ‘ ‘ uA expresses * . ™ is toe fsovernmes. ntralizat »” ’ © ee . (,OVvernm = WwW —— he said er Tres rer, ‘ rs | HM =~ ne ee } 4 . frst day of the disorde: $200 008. More than $1 the Hamilten-Lester allewes that shevels at a mine nea: Lillineis Coal Co.'s pit during the rioting Individual claims $250 to $1 en Meiah, Cari Mankins anc Lennan, all of Chicago. for wearing apparei and personal property lost Notice of the claims for damas Was served Thomas - Herrin, chairman 06! the Board of Supervisors: Stat ney Delos Dutw and CC: , S@vVye>rs | 600. were = ~ We tierbert areyton London Cigarettes Upon H Scobev of Warion bh > + 4 “See _ it & Olson. Chicago attornervs 12 POLICEMEN ARE CHECKING UP ON VOTERS’ REGISTRATIONS Registration of congested bein gated by a squad of i? polic plain clothes, directed b ; John McMullen. whe has den: lar work on previous They began yesterday. bh eral hundred names chiefly ef groups of person tered frem ene address Their object ts to c! istrants existence or righ : They found that a man who had r istered in the Fourth Ward. O'Falion street. is in iat! (one of the leaders i: ‘attempted tail break seve ago. An address on Nerth | street, from which ‘tered. was found to be that echoo] They also are notifvine | preprieters ef ledging houses a. _hetels to appear before the Election , Board and gpfést lists of their room- /ers whe @9% registrants. These pro- prietorg had failed to appear afte /tweo e@tices, under a new law. ani | the Cireult Atterner will be asked t take action against them if they do net ceme About 256 proprietors have made these affidavits. The me ~ | Mee aguad Will cover as much ef the Congested territory as possible be- ‘fore the primaries. Aug 1. districts aving Ccne ~+ ah ADVERTISEMENT. a Kora-Konia;+A Velvety Film of Powder Which Protects and Heals ands of mothers, doctors tell you that Konia is the most wonder- ever created for . . 5 S SKIN trouodies. - | hurses Wii ‘ed never suffér from prickly aper rash, if a box of Kora-Konia handy. hK.ora-Konia reallv heals. It ts anti- Stic amd contains ingredients of ognized medicinal value. ut it also has the great value of >» the skin for hours. It is i is not east'v washed It protects Babv’s petal like skin riction and heals at the same Don't let Baby suffer—use Kora-Konia. Made by Mennen—not a Talcum. E50 > "cet AOrlick’s The ORIGINAL alted Milk ~— 7 NO CC OCING The Food- Drink” for All Ages, Quick Lunch at Home, Office, ead Fountains, Ask for HORLICK’S. ua Avoic 'mitations & Substitates CHICAGO EXCURSION Saturday, July 22 € « rT > : «) At te ine tastiest . - ‘oe _ species roacn Ta nd ft and : . i@aned out with on GETZ COCKROACH POWDER MADE AND SOLD BY 1139 Pine St., St. Leuis, Meo. Beil Phene— ao and visited ns ew Ss e i ‘ - Re > (‘oetton Vests Lisle Soeks. white; the pair Be going away to school! Petticoats edge finish . Cunning Creepers of eal. ered gingham, rimmed Rubber pink or white 38 Pure Gum Rubber Crib © Sheets Soft nainsook. vear sizes Short Flannel Skirts $i Brass locks and silk linings; poeket in lid: 20-inch $31.75 with hemstitehed hem Cambrie Pillow 8 20-inch size $33.75: $34.75 ond F! offer a special mono- i Stick At July Clearance Prices Here is a splendid op portunity to purehase a Pogo Stick at a substan- tial saving. There is 8 limited quantity, inelud- ing— %. >of Does Your Little” These Small Necessities for ~ Warm Weather ~ ray Comfort? 7 in white ie with colored tops or all . Es Flannelette Gertrude | with shell 7 daintily : 79¢ a Diapers, EG Tie Nightgowns of — in infants’ te2 - py ot Ps ar 7 or wy | : ) titution Convention Exg encing Difficulty in Draftin Satisfactory Law. : aff Correspondent of By * OO Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CTTY. July i9, mpting to write something n which will ties of commen law b ef various kinds. deleg Constitution Convention . cing aome difficul:: in which is good a time reaching those ¢ & vr a now applied to 3 difficulty. reguiatios for th | gut at the hey desire to « urb. try to bring the same recu corporations however. w te : trusts whic r business purposes same time hamperix etics ¢t 3e is to under } gevoler:t. charitable and inh been reported to the Four alternative suggestions > ‘ he) fommittee of the conventiqn rubcom mittee comprising a Mark of Richmond J B Da : Piedmont ef St. Louts. as follows: an and Fred H. Eact These sugcgesti« 1. Hereafter any declaratie trust agreement creating or att mg to create a trust, the ber interest under which is divid transferable shares, shall be ® That séction 11. article the present Constitution shall amended to read as follows term ‘corporation as used article shall be construed to 5 all joint stock companies, Hons. or business trusts havi powers or privileges not pe by Individuals or partnershins; vided. however, the term “Da trusts. as used in this Cons shall irclude only such ¥ equitable tgusts, ereated by a inmetrument or declaration of the benefctal [interest under is divided into transferable eates of partictpation or sha 2 That the term “ince as used in section I1. article the present Constitution. fonstrued to include any i . er irnétvideals, joint stock com: Pe er associations having anv er privilewes not possessed bw viduals or partnerships une laws of the State of Missou 4 Atl express voluntary created by deed. deciaration ¢ written instrument other th created by will or testament previde for beneficial! tnrers beneficial interests being ¢t ble, shal! be suhiect to such Added Reduction in the July Clearance of Women’s Summer Cotton Dresses Now Marked $9.75. $12.50 and $15.00 1p $Q.75 A splendid group of smartly styled dotted Swiss, voile and linen Dresses in a varietv of models, colors and sizes. Exeellent buving for Midsummer wear at this low price. Some trim- med with real laces. (ome as early as possible, in Order to have a wider seleetion. W ome o—Third Floor eloeks: tien and tax as may be p law. AT! trusts covered ahove section which are in at the time of the adoption : fenstituticn and which de | _@pt the provision of the — ction shail not have the fo near a my future legisiation. No. 5 Pogo Sticks, for- ag that nothing in this section meriy $5.25, now eonstrued as changing im af , we? 8 | the furisdiction ef the cou Kango Sticks ; : ord over all trusts % Reduced Kange $1.98 No. 1 Pogo Sticks, fors | merly $3.25, now $2.89 No. 3 Pogo Sticks, for- @ merly $4.25, now $3.49. No. 4 Pogo Sticks, forms meriy $4.75, new * —™~ ——— eT _ LEAGUE DISCUSSION OF MANDATES TO BE F Decision for Closed Merting Renewed Expressions of appotnt ment. °° Amciated Prees July Clearance of 4 fF LONDON. July 19.— ~ . > . “ : reane | thet tedes” | venga WhilG Se tne Cocecn ean neue socks ; Three-quarter with clearance Former $2.75 Stie ks, now Former $3.7: Sticks. now $2.98 Toy Shop—Basement. ions. would be private expressions because it was the subtect for - Son would he the Pale . Syria mandates. : There is reason ‘to ft Vatican’s opposjtion to the Article XIV of mandate pressed as it has been ¢ the Christian representative ferth renewed appointment. Seed that white lace a priee,: a Se lisle Noeks- the pair = Half-Soeks in white silk, | with pin or sky blue @ striped cuff; the pair “4 $1.25 and $1.50 ~ Hosiery Shop—First Fioeer. shall be a Roman Cathole. Exquisite Real Irish and Filet Lace Vesting and Bands Just Received Unusually beautiful new designs are shown in this new vesting of [Irish and filet Laces, with combination of organdie or net: they will make very effeetive collar, cuff and vest sets: to refresh the Summer dress, for sweaters, or the new Fall dress; prices range $4.75 to $16.50 Yard Neckwear Shop—First Floor ‘ ~ A Wonderful Selection of Laces That Are Most in Demand At Very Attractive Prices Real Handmade Irish and Filet Laces, so smart for trimming frocks, undergarments and blouses: in a hest of charming patterns and various widths from the narrew picot to 16-inch banda. .ncluding both edges and insertions; priced. the v i5e to $4.95 Val.. Shadow Val. and Binge Laces for more practical purposes. also offer a splendid assert- ment from baby edges to skirt Qouncings, and in- cluding finished bands. edge and insertions: priced, the yard Se to $1.50 Real Filet and Irish Medallions for insets in dresses and undergarments; many unique sises and shapes: priced Se to Se Lace Shop—First Floor. haf ft eee 9 , 3 efor i a hed Fe ry; * et) > a } x) y ba ” a At | \ = fi r yee: 2° A Special Purchase and Selling of Attractive Swiss-Embroidered Collar and Cuff Sets, 50c and 75c In the ehie Buster Brown style: just what is most wanted to wear with frocks and sweaters. Neckwear Shoep—First America’s title to a allie@ mandates was furt tized when the council fermally appreved the Mandates submitted by Ger ain, Franee and Beigiv “@ Palestine and former peSeeesions tn Centra! *mibody all the suggestions the Colby note and sub ments ef the State De Washing on. officia'ts say the formal imag ‘Re mandates system in ‘elonial aréas of the Asta Minor mandates « “onfirmation. Floor CHILD'S PATERNITY | LONDON Bm Copyright. 1936 LONDON, July 19.— 4 san of Mra. John E *reught inte the diverce | ‘er@ay so the ferry could @ ' bere any resembiance Russell, the son and heir Ampthill. former Vicerey ¢f, ing hie wife for di Sound that the child is Claima the marriage was “Smmated. according te ment betueen himeeif and "et to have children. Mre. Russell declares of “now that the marirage {Ssummated until in 1999) “ler told her she was she —. 8 tre birth to a child. p “Wlerday obtained q “@"Tt to have the baby | - a a sa

Page 7

VE )NEBSDA , : 2 : ‘ » 1922. T ‘: ‘ dal , euaex 19, Tse. — 2 me -_— gr o—- . Shieien iit ilo ht ff ff fe ws | : - a nnt ” \* . # * ~ ms rv & ‘SEES 8 8 Bsa" " vantaniannee - =n ; ‘i B = } .) gE ff = ff i i Y| MH e ————— —----— q a ps ‘ sae me rom Ninth to Tenth. Gasiiution Convention Experi- HH * oncing Difficulty in Drafting 43 Satisfactory Law. g l i | . | : py a Staff Correspondent of the We - Post-Dispatch | - / JEFFERSON CITY, July 19.—In / eS x spting to write something into te ——-- ae eee egeeee 2 big days’ selling, the result of tremendous purchases made by our buyers in the last 10 days in Eastern markets. Every item advertised selected with a view to their timeliness. Practically every department takes part. a al Household ° | Rubber |-$1 Vacuum $2.50 White $1.25 White | f 89¢ White | | Dableached 1) 39ce cae [ $2.25 Table | Chamois ing Gloves Beatties. Spreads Ratine Organdie Sheeting Toweling Damask $1.25 See- alu : Uf ‘ 76 - inch fine All linen, 70-inch all- tional Panel- , 7 - ™~ he ee A P - ae Constitution which will restrict i es of common law business - i Six-strand high- oe iy ‘* Woh > 3 a . . ‘ DES \ our Little a q trusts of warsous "am ing eee Bey Pr eraeroerizes em- $1.00 - RUDD! monee- uum Bottles: alu- we Pr a ’ : A _ th Constitution eshiarentengl sapubbezes aca” — Value, 6 3c ooo wri ithe Bx. _— eres bs minum case: ’ _ , om ye —— , ne, on of : 4(0-in. White thread fer alin dN Need Anv of geriencing some difficulty in pre- . cellent q ua lities, er; large and me- pint size; will keey biel: aaah wanes Poe? 8 tat Organiie, per covers, art needle- bleached, with linen Table ing $1 Section i a a sf Smeeving that which is good and at Oil tanned. soft including rem- ee y ite b-side i ¢ manente finish work sheets, al! colored border Damask. full ” s . — ee — eevee housgnelé =U Ses. Toweling. bleached. mar neertol : * ’ , "| hese Small 7 the same time reaching those char- y ‘cMtine 4 gcteri istics they desire to curb. Their ecessities for a purpose is to try to bring these farm Weather Me tous under the same regulations, — c 1e1 ; ~ now applied to corporations. The di, *) ; ae. ~~? v : -; Comfor BD gieneulty, however, is to provide ‘ ‘ I t ‘ ; gegulation for thos trusts which are otton Vests 39c¢ - 2 formed for business purposes with- le Sock .L: “# ont at the same time hampering be- 5 ocks, in Ww hite Smee sevoient, charitable and inheritance colored tops or all Oe enysts e; the pair 25c 7a Four alternative suggestions have lannelette Gertrude mueeee reported to the Corporations iecoats, ‘with shell Ea Gemmittee of the conventiqn by a . | “ sibcommittee comprising A. M. p finish 50c c antele ; om ark of Richmond, J. B. Daniels of nning € reepers of col- ® Piedmont and Fred H. Eschmann gingham, daintilv 2 at St. Louls. These suggestions are med 79¢ a & follows: ae Pa a ce ; ™ 1. Hereafter any declaration § or u é lapers, mn ® rust agreement creating or attempt- or white 39c ing to create a trust, the beneficial re (sum Rubber Crib a interest under which is divided into ats 79c - transferable shares, shall be void. = © & That section 11, article 12 of ¥ t rw ay ft Nightgow poe of | the present Constitution shall be nsook., in infants’ to 2 | amended to read as follows: “The Sizes $1.00 ’ term ‘corporation’ as used in this hort Flannel Skirts $1 ' article shall be construed to include | Soe ee ; t stock companies, associa- size Crib P dhagae | i. on Ti) Pads 38¢ > tions, or business trusts having anv I ren s Bloomers of powers or privileges not possessed te Windsor crepe, with @ by individuals or partnerships; pro- tie at waist and knee ae vided, however, the term “business 0c ae trusts,’ as used in this Constitution : a ia hall include only such voluntary ambric Crib Sheets, “ae «muitable tpusts, created by a written hemstiteched hem 75c . a instrument or declaration of trust, | Mmbric Pillow Slips. | the beneficial interest under which hh hemstitched hem 80c | & divided into transferable certifi- | bow : | tates of participation or shares.”’ by Shop— Third Floor. - 8% That the te oti z ; rm “inco ‘ation”™ et Your Po ie > as used in section 11, Gabe af oe sn £ ; q the present Constitution. shall be St wk @ ‘onstrued to include any individnal F : . ) or individuals, joint stock companies Af July Clearance wae Or associations having any powers Prices or privileges not possessed hv indi- ‘ @ ©6“duals or partnerships under the Here is a splendid op- laws of the State of Missouri. unity to purchase a @ (+All express voluntary trusts | Stick at a substan. . created by deed, declaration or other 7 ae ; @ Written instrument other than those Saving. There is a @ created by will or testament which ited quantity, includ- ; | provide for beneficial interests. said | = et interests being transfera- ; shall be subject to such regula- > ; F ; , . _ ‘ 0. y L ogo Sticks, for. Gon and tax as may be prescribed ly $3.95 now $2.89 = Wilaw. All trusts covered bv the lo. 3 Pogo Sticks, for- 5a above section which are in existence ie £495 now $3.49 | | the time of the adoption of this 4 > Hod te Monstitution and which do not ac-. 0. } OFO Sticks, for- cept the provision of the preceding y $4.75. now $4.39 ction shall not have the benefit of 0. 5 Pogo Sticks, for- : x ved future legislation. Provided - oF . t nothing in this secti hs er OF a GS . is section shall be ly $9.25, now $4.85 ep easrel as changing in any wav Kango Sticks . 2 the jurisdiction of the courts of rec- ee a «Od over all trusts. Reduced : ormer $2.75 Kango | 4 1 | (2 sac aamon ks, now , $1.98 | LEAGUE DISCUSSION OF ormer $3.75 Kango 7 F MANDATES 19 BE PRIVATE eks, now $2.98 1 : . @ Pevision for Closed Me. : a ; a Ss ‘eting Brings Toy Shop-—Basement. 4 Renewed Expressions of Dis- sg inn tence . | a appointment. . : . @ * the Associated Press July Clearance of me YONDON, July 19.—The an-! ildren’s White - houncement that today’s meeting of . 4 the Council of the League of Na- = r . % - Socks me ORs, would be private brought hree-quarter w h , t e ‘ forth renewed expressions of dis-, Socks: with lace 4 *ppointment, because it was under- | ks: clearance price, 3 4 stood that the subject for discus- pair 85c ~ would be the Palestine and alf-Socks in white silk, a. h “a tas haan -_ . S reason to believe the | . - e J sky ‘ blu - = Vatican's opposition to the redrafted ped cuff; the pair . a article XIV of mandate will not be $1.25 and $1.50 4 pressed as it has been decided that psiery Shop—Firet Floor. i 3 the Christian representative on the, ; “Mmittee on custody of holy places | ' shall be a Roman Catholic. America’s title to a voice in the | - 7 F mandates was further recog- | i Selling of St when the “councltyoaterany| . = mally approved the draft of the. broidered ; | ™@ndates submitted by Great Brit- ot : 3 4 ain, France and Belgium, cover- | . S, E q ing Palestine and former German - 2 POessions in Central Africa which 7 ‘tibody all the suggestions raised in ae © . a the Colby note and subsequent docu- ; at 1S mo! Oe «(Cents ef the State Department at paters. 7 Washington. 4 3 ue officials say that this means the forma] inauguration of 4 the mandates System in the main ’ felonial areas of the world. The 4 Asia Minor mandates alone avait - *onfirmation. «J CHILD'S PATERNITY DISPUTED # = WLONDON DIVORCE SUIT (Copyright. 1922.) LONDON, July-19.—The 2-year- 80n of Mrs. John Russell was ht into the divorce court yes- 4 terday 80 the jury could decide if it any resemblance to Russell. Russe]], the son and heir of Lord q Ampthill, former Viceroy of India, is | 7 Wing his wife for divorce on the F Sound that the child is not his. He a Chims the marriage was never °on- “‘UMmated. accordine to an “1gTree- Ment between himself and his wire Mt to have children Mrs. Russell declares she did not : know that the marirage had been sum mated until in 1920 a fortune | ; ‘ler told her she was shortly going) s °9 five birth to a child. Her lawyers | M@erday obtained permission of the | “ourt to have the babv shown to the = jury, . “A Ry eT ae Sa fini P — $ ‘ | ™ - = 4 ekirt 3 for 1 Oc quality, Sige 17% nan rhe 3 Cut ftom piece. (Fourth a A4 6 59 AS > splendid patterns, i C c. 36Cc 25c $1 59 very or beige © Saar Floor— Nugents.) came oe 8 t.) | (‘Main Floor— (Main Floor— ' ‘ugents,) (Basement. Nugents.) Nugents.> | (Third Floor.) ‘Main Flee - P ¢ a ‘ c.2 (Main Floor.) (Basement. (Main Floor.) (Main Fleer.) (Third . ™ * : Fieer.) .. . , ™ ,) a ———— — Censcitnn | = 4 " , — 4 ’ 45c Jap ner 50 ae G0c size Creme 1 | a FOUR HOUR SA ee . . ; mecatnns dress- = * . LE q “Nu ge nts” : $1.50 85c Drapery a alt x cusants rae pac, Me ae fg Wash Dr hated acuue , : PANTY Madras ' a ‘ ia ~ , €SSsSes mesh, ; i AD, DRESSES 36 inches wid Suk, in plain col- ete 29¢ : | } | shape z ee 4 ors; , - Ls p) ‘go Se¢LSs. ‘ ream . d \ ’ # " " al shades . . : “ P , ‘a rs Gingham Pan splendid range © : / - Stam ed R wipers ios } f d > . a \ te ; yin - , ‘ wm: ne \) / i Be 5 "Mat. Veet faa,’ ty Dresses, in ~~ swe Par 55c 4,6 and & years IISc size Wil- 3 Tv Af a each ee “ere Pri ~ eneee oo 52 Thire o — ' nad be mn i : K h — an Bre, ; } i» vat : a * aiso natural ecolor ‘ rd Flieo stamped for 0 liams or asn- at F, — ee; I ES te ; : . : : Nugents.) broidery in 2 ar- ionette Tal- White : ng ponge + tr oo . tistic designs on cum; «assorted | ake Shoe > f =A p mE spor pans a Paes : , 4 . + ’ . - - hbroidered de. fine qjuality odors: ; y ,. - . 2-Clasp . : hambra ¥ and OS Se eae Te . T ier . an tree Pol. | 2c Gane tn O tn . ’ Silk Gl ) ft ee gingham \ / 1 ie Me, ‘sa 6 in es are i\ e . ” Children s 35¢ 1 oves IN XR ROUEN, S': : 79 ~ . to | ee “29 = by q deli ae As Ae OA Ae Cc $1.50 Hyglo ‘ry a S00 jf - a : ' S9c an 50c Socks 7 bes ee i Pees ve e) gear SY _ .», (Fourth Floor.) Ma - icuring Swf Sten. (Fourth . Half Socks or vdeo I finger tipned. — ell Outfit, com- \ 4 * Piz Sad: Moto Pada; all sizes; ' “4 Socks, in white white and colors. plete 85 | ie ' ee one oe 5 adjust- or colors, with Broken sizes, 29¢ j a ae if) ar C y, 24% a3 Ae @ar able; athove d geseres roll tops. Seconds “ Ps C4/ 7) Es aE , 4 ‘ a Sees Cc 4 ee , $2.95 Tub Silk Petticoats Dice size Coco of ; } i) ; % : + | ig 4 424 4 as tears ' . “Kotex” San- (Main Fleer— Foie ee Vo). ee ae Linene renee es 2 in "30¢ RUGS a —— 9, Sham- fe er +.) On Tale 2 . | a 8 $ poo " 29¢c ‘4 a. MF ies . 3 ’ Ke ed , mieten 2c, geile eee a 10 ' - . dite 5 * ‘ at i a ; > x - foot P ——. $1.95 Apron ‘, Os , . AS } 4 hy ; } a Swisses Imparted | sen \: $1 * 8 Shoe 2 oe 2 et Oe 7 K letnert’s anese (Jrass : sal - ' 25 Frocks Good quality tub silk, in flesh Oriental Hen- 9 a a SP 19a amet Bs Gingham . Dress Shieldes tied’ Geen | ax. | Stamped | . : ‘ : ° : » . « h am pov a : ie " , d Bt $3 iy . Li P | on M ; ; igns _ Ginghams in a or white, made in the double a Ba |)” Baa inen ongee sizes 2 29¢ | G , »f style ni ‘ . ‘ , *\ ° }* oe . - ha . . I: - ‘ . g: ee ee are panel front and back and finished 2 for... 15c \ S|.) as * Organdie Voile | ang 4; DF. $3 | eo owns br hd i ee ' | Hemetitched néék tee ) | Beach Cloth pide King’s 3- (Third Fi.) _— and sleeves, French a seamed, hemmed braid, rjck-rack. ruf- with hemstitehed hems. ; (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) 35c Rigaud’s Ratine and eee Cord Sewing pie e: : fon. bottom, fine quality nainsook, 2 ortg- hand - embroidered a Se a ’ cial I and Dresses; ag f= " ; '! " 7] ‘ay om . * atten . 2b Passe 2 2 2's 's se Ss t ae w~ eh Bee wow * LQ 7 masiite ee ts ateyaoie ~ Mahe ig Bai enespaectgh * va q D * . se a Ye: n " Fs ated So OME aN Alen eB OUT Ce ia eee ° \ o . . P “ " . wad oe : . " » Y t pete ws - " » rang P #. - : eM - f . “ tun EO - , tae EP COLL ST ON F th Floor.) ' Lie Powder... ° (Four o ‘3 $5 Summer San Sila 05 AOR ee ih Hose (Fourth Floor.) S7c 2 ‘aa os a> Corsets | ‘, ° 7 iii 45c¢ uiow- ea : 7 , Royal Society : + Omen's silk and $1 50 Kiddiés cases 4 si] fiber Hose, in ay, | Packages A tot dena Dresses Pillowcases made ae quality treco . \ ; white and Gaod ginghepn, of excellent quality ys - mesh, with brocaded >. ‘ ; . ‘ black. plain in broken chec ane Bk os 2A We 2 Ay a ; wg Phage long ? wed Crs if ar A and clocks. small plaid pattefhe, cotton. No fw Yl ver hips, for average Z > Seconds of trimmed with whit : c Ngure, four silk hoge | -* well - known “ot “1 . *y merchandise, Bide Gir ' (Fourth Flogr.) vem, in ie f , she. at (Bargal ° , ; I eS a \ 1} a : P zn n ° = - ids i ‘ eT suk \" Basement.» | (Fourth Fiver.) Py oe ON TO AINE REE ite nc =} a Rea SABRI aw we 2 % a ~ eg “eePagh etarch - _ SReSeBSsaeSERBERA SSSR ERB ER A Sa oe a a (Third Fleor.) —————— > — a e — ats. ccatle, cuntes, anteee Sweaters, in plain and in sets, et fancy weave. Tuxedo eR " ee $1.70 Sheets (Fourth Hiccr—Nuactsd ; ! . > aa od . " 4 (oT; ke, een 11 $1 Ramie Linen | — '| Sizes; “plenty” large Epes @a'h oay | $1.25 & $1.50 { Sri y || 79 Bansalow exci tent givers hed f q aa el ae y, Phedi Nt o nn + . 300 Prs. Low Shoes Gingham | A aid | | Fine "count per: gees $1.38 $5.00 U. S. Wool black, white, buff, jade, 4g%) AY ‘a H | 0 eal $5.00 Petticoats Lake | i] patterns | Sssmmanans C orchid. .) : igi with neat od a q $11.00 Lawn Swings. al! bolted painted figures ( Main Floor.) | . s { Pink bodice top, aiso:° some in -_ , (2 — Women $ $4, $5 and t rete any “ here First qual- grounds with or closed style, double extra sizes in ity American semi-porcelain, with . . oO woven 50 ’ il cael Manne @ 0 ti emi-border ‘ lat- oose knee style. Sizes 86 to 4° rder rosebud and lat- . | aioe... C ‘ 08 Mack dnonuetien ote Came . eook, in slipover - le. (Main Floor.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) it ‘ups, 6 Saucers, 6 Dinner trimmed with lace and 1000 Sample b lates, 6 Pie Plates, 6 Bread and embroidery ' ties Sos Plates, 6 Sauce Dishes, ° ? — ! iy and lace ecge. any Curtai Soup Plates, (Fourth Floer—N\ugents.) | styles ns (Fourth leer.) Nettingbem and filet net. 2 , yatds Pitra—New U. 8. Navy Ham- long, in white, iver; mocks, of whiie duck, com- $1 65 an ecru t'nte. . piete, while JU9 Pe $6.95 * - . s . kilng Hose, Girls’ $2.95 Fiber Silk one oe frat quality semi: $7 @Q 1000 Street | Sweater porcelain 1&-plece Bets 39 Unbleached 83.50 Ejectric Iron—6-Ib., ful! ash $ ° rhe plated guaranteed. with .. coupling. ocontionenctinementinll trong ba: pord and \ Ae complete, each.. : $2.98 $3 1%s36-ineh heavy, closely weren . of fiber esitk, itn bleached Math . 7.75 Electric Fans—4-blade. 9- Dresses Mew rA ; Girls’ Sweaters, \ wteretes. be: ‘ . ti Tuxedo, Peter Pan, slipover models: «9, seconde ot § ; fé« and 186... Sige, extra well made, for direct or alternating current erutts rts; made with ™% sleeve, “5 pocketa and . , ae 7 7's 4 ; ., 2 ocr. ’ | Heese eee $5.95 At Less Than the , ae Sa enameled tle belts: rose. gold, rust, American (Basement) : apt eset oss and whlte. — rubber Heauty, navy. Copen., 9 : — . ° - ung M ens ae | Cost of Material bea ee ropa | Sizes 4 to 14. ae ° ° Vtmers,. coll . (Bargain Dasement—Nugents.) = | Mohair and Genuine -s Alone Ee Window ‘serewes, |/ | /{ Bleached . | K m 1 Several Hundred Ging “piegeesitg se teneion kind Muslin | (4gstise..’. 7 Palm Beach Suits t i . ham. Linen lresses Sebeee! pss $2.08 and $7.50 — > ota eott . a Included are 200 two +f opeees wees” uminum Ket- $1 75 T li Riessched : $ — = - ‘ £ piece linene Suits. tm al. r betes , ware a? 4 © rave ng poe, ete nige-iin- colors that are most pop yrreeees yy quarts, eLoeptional vaives, B ing e- OO 7 a ular this season. You : ; : at. choice : ags oe eeer : QO , 5 ; : mbet will buv at least one- roe tt ' t . half dezen at this price es 7s , Very S$ 1 as Ti Medel«: One-butten, ft but - ' at All sizes {or women to: oes ; - : s : ton and three-butten, The Wiyles: ¢ rene i | $19 43 misses and juniors, ; | - Special . see Wide Sea ; servative, semi-conservative, double- breasted. The Patterns: Van, brown. 27.50 Refrigeraters @ Q With lock and entches. Llack 40-in.; cut ; $ ° » epamelicd outside, well lined inside: owe A ‘ne winch SSeeesc esr aues sets ens (;oo00d quaiit Naive a I ble Dish ho $11.75 * $7.60 18-Pietce Dinner Sets—6 Saucers and 6 large Dinne ad 2 — SQ Phases es enagstuaatea se’ t @! —— — 4 Russe |! alleges three co-respond- E SMte. two known and one unknown. , * has been brought out at the trial 4 the ‘on Russel] spent the night at s Chelor apartments of one of a allege: ©o-responder ic and trav- 4 8 the Continent in a sieeping | i . riment with the other. ‘S82 888 2 8 — gray. blue and sand, blue, white stripes, fancy mixtures. : te i. style, oak 6 - ib, 18-inch size; very roomy: just the In fact, all of the wanted shades are 4 ice capacity; here S18 and $20 values Including white lined provision chamber; (\OUts, silme end etubse. Siges 34 to 4s only-33 left to sell $16 39 (Men's Store—Nugents«.) at + ie em | thing for outing and bathing pur- 19e and t0e Aluagioum Bast- Spoons in various sizes... 10c poses ‘ Vleor—Annaex.) s -_—— ee cy — : a oar - 4% tees: » . ™ a = 4, ; , i . ta : Be % 7 p Fs a * % ? oa . 4 ; ~ F J 5 ny € . . “ ait ‘7 . Pe ' ' j " ‘Hareain Tasement.? Fe) ine

Page 8

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and th e——J e Times C ombined. JULY 139, 8 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WHAT KOELN SAYS HIS RECORDS SHOW Collector Gives Out Figures on, Tax Collections in Reply ; to Salisbury. Collector Koeln has replied to the request of Harry I... Salisbury, one of his opponents for the collector- ship nomination in the Republican primary, that he furnish tailed figures that tax collections have 66 per cent and relative cost of col- the de- his increased supporting claim | lection has decreased 36 per cent, in the 13 years that he has held the of- | fice. Koeln said that the taining the figures cited by him were in his office, and that no representa- tive of Salisbury had asked to see them. At the Comptroller's office, where similar records are available, it was stated that a man inquired about the records, but did not stop to examine them, though the office offered to detail a man to lookK.up the books for him. Figures Given Out by Kocln. Koeln said the records showed these figures as to amounts collected, and cost of running the Collector's office, during the terms of his four predecessors: ) Henry Ziegenhein, 1894-97, lections, $33,876,824.39: cost of lection, $406,805.70, or $12 $1008. (. FP. Wenneker. lections, $38,032,326.22; 834.21, or $12.11 per $1000. L. F. Hammer, 1902-05, | tions, $42,937,042.50; cost, 699.75, or $8.63 per $1000. ] James Hagerman Jr., 1906-09, col- | lections, $49,752,166.26; cost, $363,- | | records con- col- col- | per 1898-1901. cord cost, $461,-' collec- | $370,- | 553.46, or $7.30 per $1000. For the 13 years before he took | office in 1909 Koeln figures the total | collections as $139,500,708.08, and | the cost of collection as $9.40 per. $1000. | ’ ————— RADIO PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY Post-Dispatch Station K S D 360 Meters 4:00 P. M. Market reports and News Bul- letins. 8:00 P. M. Jaseball scores. Operatic recital presented by Miss Katherine O’Gorman, 80- prano;: Edward J. Troy, tenor, John W. Meyer, basso-cantante, Miss Essye Voellmecke, accom- paniste. Address by Maj. W. K. Kut- newsky, head of the uU. S. Ship- ping Board in St. Louis. 1. Prison Scene From “I] Trova- tore’ (Verdi)-——duet for s0- prano and tenor-— Miss O’Gorman and Mr. Troy. “The Bell in the Lighthouse,’ (Solmam)—Mr. Meyer. Aria, “Flower Song,” “RMaust’ (Gounod). Miss O’Gorman. (a) “A Dream in the Heart of the Rose’ (Baerens’. (b) “You'll Never Sunshine Until the Fall’’ (Caro Roma). Mr. Troy. “The Big Bass Viol” (Bohan- non), from Miss the Shadows Mr. Meyer. _ Address, “Our Merchant Ma- rine,” Maj. Kutnewsky. (a) “La Espagnola” arri). (b) “Sing Me to Sleep” (Bing- ham), Miss O’Gorman. . Gypsy Love Song, from ‘‘The Fortune Teller” (Herbert), Mr. Meyer. . “Lullaby” from (Goddard). (b) Illinois State Song. (c) “Loch Lomond,” ballad. (ad) “Ach Wie Ist Moeglich,” German folk song, Mr. Troy. “Home to Our Moun- from “Il Trovatore” (Di Shi- ’ ‘Jocelyn’ Scotch 10. Aria. tains,” (Verdi), K. S$. D. TO RESUME CONCERTS TONIGHT: BAR ASSOCIATION AGAIN RUTLEDGE WRITES 10 ———~E Fire Damage Entirely Repaired | Circuit Judge Renews Charge He | «——Local Artists to Give Operatic Selections. Rebuilding of the K S D studio, | which damaged by fire two | weeks ago, complete. The | | first concert to be broadcast from 'this station since the fire will ‘given this evening. A group of local ‘artists will present a number of %p- | eratic selections, and there will be rn ‘address by a Government Official in St. Louis. _ The studio has been restored com- pletely, both in appearance and ao- pointments, and sis, as formerly, 1s was now is be | perfectly equipped as science and “rt! permit. The walls are deadened with special hangings, and there are two layers of felt wadding beneath the thick carpet, so that not evena footfall could mar the rendition of the programs. iPanos, phonographs, music stands, speaker’s desk and other furnishings | and a signal ' have been replaced, system between the ‘studio and the broadcasting apparatus on the roof has been improved. Efforts now will be directed toward maintenance of standard of programs established at and anyone else | ity, the opening of the new station, and presentation to the more states which have reported hearing the signals of Station K S D the vest the city affords in music and :d- dresses, from elsewhere will be when occasion permits. Tonights program will be given Miss Katherine OGorman, E. J. Troy, tenor,: and John W’. |Mevyer, baritone. Miss Essve Vo2ll- 'mecke will be the accompanist. An address on the merchant marine wal be delivered by Maj. W. K. Kutnew- ski, head of the St. Louis: division presented , y s/ of the United States Shipping Boa™1. | The program will start at 8 o’clock. | "Ot met than i | challenged Talks by prominent persons | ‘answer ; | A. Thompson, president of the St. | Louis Bar Association, renewing his | Was Unfairly Treated and Asks for Justice. Circuit Judge Charles W. Rutledge | has written a second letter to Guy | charge that ne was unfairly treated in the recent Bar Association poll, for indorsement of Republican can- | didates for the Circuit bench. Judge Rutledge, in his first letter, said he had been informed that he, another, received a raa- third ballot » lawyers, and that he. receiving a major- been added to nine. He said the poll and possibly jority vote on the Republican should have indorsed list of rules governing this to be done, even would have meant indorsing 10 more men for nine nominations. or as receiving an indorsement, but he Charged that the committee in charge acted arbitrarily in constru- ing its rules to limit the number of indorsements to nine. Challenge Not Answered. Judge Rutledge, in his first letter. Thompson to state that receive a majority vote. in his repiy, did challenge directly, he did net Thoinpson this said the nlain intent was to indorseé 'only soprano; | | | | | nine, and quoted the rules to Support his contention. He said all the indorsed candidates got a high- er vote than Judge Rutledge. plaint. In his second letter, Judge Rnu-- ledge says that, as his challenge was with a denial, it that he did receive a majority. renews his argument as to the He the | the | required | though it) He | did not charge that his vote equaled | the vote for any of those announce] | Hot | but | and | that neither he nor any other can- | didate had any jut ground for com- | is evident | re- | PROGRESS TOWARD RECOGNITION NATIONAL TROOPS CORNER | OF MEXICO 1S REPORTEC INSURGENTS IN LIMERICK a eee Mexican Minister of Finance Has | Irregulars Isolated in Strand Bac- Long Conference “as a Citizen” racks and King John Castle With Harding. in Heavy Fighting. By the Associated Press. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 19.—Some | DUBLIN, July 19.—News reachiag | progress ‘toward removal of obsta-| Dublin this morning confirms the | icles to American. recognition of/earlier reports that heavy fighting Mexico was said to have been made | occurred in Limerick over the week- at a rather long conference vyester-| end, the national army froops suc- dav at the White House between ceeding in isolating the irregulars In President Harding and Adolfo de la':the Strand Barracks and King John Mexican Minister of § Fi-/' Castle. and Brigadier-General J. A.| The capitulation of the insurgents Ryan, retired, representative of as- ‘is believed to be imminent. sociated American oil interests in| —_"s APPEAL MADE FOR PRISONERS 'Mexico. The Mexican Minister, it /'was explained, was received by the President as *"A Mexican citizen.’”’ Td Pe “W inion” Prison- Senator Bursum, — Republican, | Pettlen ae hese cues Names. ‘New Mexico, was also present at the; EB pone han Press. Vv SOc f ‘ | White House comference. te : — . Ap- TAS oO! rr 20. —— oa The informal reception of the | W ASHINGT N, July , Re Sie Mexican Minister at the White |Proximately a . million signa a ‘ed oa , i ‘ _—- 9} € ; eti- | House was said to have been ar- bat aig said to be gttached 6 . tes ‘ranged by Senator Bursum, who has | Uon asking for - grant : te PS ‘urged recognition of the Obregon to the remaining 87 “war 5 tes 'Government. After his conferences, Prisoners which was broug it he De la Huerta. accompanied by Gen, | by a delegation today for presenta- Rvan. went to Senator Bursum’s of- | tion to President Harding. | The petition was circulated by the fice at the Capitol and met several! bey citizens from border | General Defense Committee of Chi- Washington. cago. By Huerta, | nance, Senators and states who are in ADVERTISEMENT _ ___apvi “Wature’s remedy for constipation will give you permanent relief! brain slows down. Any one of many serious diseases is likely to follow! Fight constipation with Kellogg’s Bran! For, Bran is nature’s own sweeper, cleanser and purifier! It will correct the most chronic case of con- stipation if it is eaten regularly; it will prevent constipation if a little is eaten each day! For mild cases, two tablespoonfuls daily; in chronic cases, eat Bran with each meal. Your physician will recommend Kellogg’s Bran for constipation! Kellogg’s Bran is fine for children, helping them grow big and robust. Kellogg’s Bran is deliciously good as a cereal, sprinkled over your favor- ite cereal, or used in baking and cook- ing. It makes wonderful pancakes, Thousands upon thotsands of people are today suffering from con- stipation in al] its hideousness; few realize either the cause of their condi- tion or what it will eventually lead to ! Ask the average man or woman if they are constipated and they will answer ‘‘No!’’ This they firmly be- lieve. But, the first thing the physi- cian asks his patient is—‘‘ Let me see your tongue.’’ If the tongue is coated he knows the patient is suffering from constipation! A coated tongue, a bad breath— they are constipation signals! Start the use of nature’s remedy —BRAN— Kellogg ’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, as fast as you can! You must elimi- nate this dangerous condition because S ES “os Be x: $ , > ~~ e a . t- os aa * C nd E mm a PS % ‘STATLER HOTEL NEXT DOOR 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AV., ST. LOl WEEKLY AD NO. 931 “7 THIS SALE CLOSES JULY 25, 5:30 P.M, DURING JULY AND AUGUST STORE CLOSES SATURDAY AT 1 Pm SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS FRUIT PICKER Will strong and durable. Price, each Parcel post weight, 2 “RADIO” SPECIAL HEAD PHONES 3000 OHMS $6.89 If not as good as a regular $12.00 set we will refund the purchase price. Visit our Radio Department for your sup- Plies, A. B. C. RADIO BOOK, Price, each HOME RADIO. Price, each TUSKA RECEIVING SET, complete with 50 amp. hour guaranteed storage bat- tery, B-b \ d h " aie tee ee 49c fit on the end of any pole; made Limited quantity. Special price..... STRANDED AERIAL WIRE, 100-foot length SOLID AERIAL WIRE, 14-copper, FISK TIRES * For Bicycles—Guarfanteed Size 26x1%, Security tread. Special price, each RACINE TIRES Sige 28x1%, 3-ply Master Stud. Special, each ELECTRIC SAD IRONS lbs., nickel-plated finish, ebonized with 6 feet insulated cord and voltage 110. Six handle, steel stand; Special price Parcel post weight, 7 } 5c | | i i 38c | 3 IN 1 NEST OF SAWws Parcel post weight, 2 seus sa POPULAR ENGLISH TENNIS BALLS _ These balls are 1922 stock, impessu from England, and are made . material. Special of the mo price, each GENUINE IMPORTED |” AJAX GOLF BALLS ~~ These bills are unusually good a manufactured in England—1929 and generally sell for $1.00 each alte the United States. Try a box of t& balls and you will not regret it, ” guarantee these balls to be strictly ~ grade. Bee Price, per ° - box of 12 balls + F - _ ‘a ON ALL BASEBALL Goons 20% DISCOUNT — FROM REGULAR RETAIL PRICES | LIGHTNING BREAD AND _ | CAKE KNIVES By far the best Knife ever devised or slicing frosted cake without ¢ crumbling. Price, 4 ne | Parcel post weight, 1 pound,’ - BLOCK PLANE (IRON) | Length, 7% Inches; 1%-inch tempersd and polished tool steel cutter, *.: a: Special price, this sale. each,,,.., Sow Parcel post weight, 2 NEW BREAST DRILLS — 3 = 3 > is i oa . >. ago. } warrant was issued ‘Mre. Charles Sver fs a ch atham avenue, St. selling two pint bottlg a prohiibtion agent sey She appeared with and two small child ce. 7 - ¥ a " > a _Federal Building today, 4 roy with instructions, follow search ‘ | ot : They are seeking A n sst Svenson for manufac : ¥ beer. - ok Obremski, proprietor of eet 1433 North Tenth st "Frank Manozkosky._ barter i rx «s . = wt FAR rat . ’ Sth arpa. eage Oe ug. Suter his total «the fines paid amounting to $121,090. total of $231,875,722.64, an increase | of $92,375.014.56, or 66 per cent, | over the previous 13 years’ total. Koeln’s cost of collection, for his. first four years, was less than thit of any of his four predecessors, | though Hammer and Hagerman had shown a decrease from the Ziegen- | hein and Wenneker costs. Koeln’s cost of collection did not show a great advance until the war period began, and it passed the $100,000. mark first in 1917, though it had. been over the $100,000 mark for. Ziegenhein’s last two years and through Wenneker’'s four years. in. the meantime, the amount of col- | lections had increased so greatly | that the relative cost showed a de- | crease. Koeln’s total cost for col- Miss O’Gorman, Mr. Troy, Mr. Meyer. Knabe piano used. THURSDAY’S PROGRAM 4:00 P. M. Market reports and news bul- letins. 7:30 P. M. Jaseball scores. Reading the story of “The Queen’s Lace Handkerchief.” 8:15 P. M. Broadcasting the light opera, “The Queen's Lace Handker- chief,”’ as it is played in the open | air theater in Forest Park. lecting $231,875,722,64 is figured at $1,394,364.52, or $6.01 per $1000. This, as compared with the previous $9.40 per $1000, is the 36 per cent decrease which Koeln claims. Koeln's tabulations show also interest on deposits paid to city. | State and schools. Except for one | year, 19226 these amounts have} been larg#fthan under any year .f | Hammer gr Hagerman—Ziegenhein , and Wenneker are represented having furned in wno _ interest. Koeln's surplus commissions, paitl io city, State and schools, are shown as being larger than of his predecessors, until 1921 and! 1922, when the surplus commissions | have shown a slump. Koeln figures | ‘ increase in interest, for comparative 13-year periods, as $41,- $44.01, and his increase in surplus commissions returned at $525.,- 217.29. TRANSATLANTIC AIR SERVICE Nee ne Airship Line Between Spain and Ar- | gentina Is Planned. t Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 19.—A dis- patch from Ambassador Cyrus Woods announces an airship service across the Atlantic Ocean from Se- ville, Spain, to Buenos Aires, Argen- tina, will be established. The en- terprise, Ambassador Woods states, ‘Of This Number, 28} granted in the Circuit Court in | Louis in the last shown in any year/by Judge Taylor as presiding Judge Of this number, 1956 were grant- | 1921, were granted and Sept. ord of this vear is 852 last year, the decrease, in ~art, due to the previous record embrac- ing the work of three more months. However, is transacted months. ‘4764 DIVORCES GRANTED IN _,,| GIRCUIT COURT IN LAST 2 YEARS | 1956 Were in Pe- riod From Oct. 1, 1921, to June 30, 1922. There were 4764 divorce decrees two years, as by a report made yesterday .d during the period from Oct. 1, 30, 1922, and 2808 between Oct. 1, 1920 1921. While the rec- fewer than is to June 30, little court business in the three extra Divorce cases are heard in of Domestic Relations, very he Court which was created by the last Legis- lature. Summa Pstate Valued at $31,129. An inventory of the estate of Dr. Henry H. Summa, who died in Flor- ida April 8, was filed yesterday. Per- ‘sonal property valued at $31,129 is is being financed partly by British | shown. He lived at 5703 Florissant capital. a regular airship service within the | next two years. Sites for airdromes | have been obtained in both cities and building operations are soon tv start. | The plans for cabin accommoda- | tions for 40 passengers. The major. part of the carrying capacity will be utilized for transportation of mails. | It is proposed to establish a postage | rate of 75 cents per letter, while $1000 will be charged per passenger. The cabin will be situated in the for-. ward part of the hold and include | quarters for the ship's: officers. a saloon, a kitchen and a smoking room. Space for baggage will he provided along the kee}, RECOMMENDS REMITTING OF = FINES FOR FOOD PROFITEERING Department of Justice Supports Bill to Return Money to Those Convicted. By the Associated Prese. WASHINGTON, July 19.—Passage of a bill by Senator Elkins, Repub- = to fines of persons convicted during the. war of profiteering in food has been | recommended by the Department of | Justice to the Senate Claims Commit- | tea to which the Elkins bill was re- | rerrea. ‘| Robert H. Lovett, Assistant Attor- | ney-General, has written the commit- | tee indorsing the Elkins bill, advising | the legislation in view of the fact that. the Supreme Court declared void a | rection of the food control act under | which fines of $277,000 were imposed. | The Court's decision gives convicted persone the right to sue for return of - ' lican, West Virginia, remit the It is hoped to inaugura‘e/ avenue. They are GOOD! Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION \ 6 BELUANs Hot water Sure Relief ZELL:ANS 25¢ ana 75¢ Packages Everywnere ot St. | (Copvright. 192°.) | PARIS, July 19.—‘‘Men _ they die for their country: they 'die for the industrials,” is Anatole | France's bitter conclusion in a let- iter written to Marcel Cachin, Com- | ‘'munist Deputy and editor of ‘LHu-| 'manite, who printed it yesterday. France’s letter serves to _ intro- ‘duce a book b¥ Michel Corday. “The 'High Chimneys,’’ in which the re- ‘sponsibility for the war laid to ironmasters, industrials and ‘financiers, France writes: | “The world war was the work of men of money. It was the industrial magnates of all the | European states who desired war, ‘rendered it necessary, made it and | prolonged it. They put their for- tunes in it, threw themselves into i? ardor that they ruined is with such The famous author agrees with Corday that the present fierce spirit | , | world.’ | ‘of hate of one people for another | is fanned by the newspapers. He | condemns this hatred as sheer fol- ily and declares: “Our salvation lies in | Europeans. and misery.’ Negro Robber Is Killed. 'Sperial to the Post-Dispatch. RANTOUL, Ill., July 19.—An un- ‘identified negro robber was _ killed | here late last night by a city pe. 'liceman when.the negro resisted ar- | rest. It is alleged the negro had robbed several stores at Leverett and Thomasboro, near here, earlier in the night. an stibareneniance mel Can You Answer These Questions? Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting relief? Why cutting and operations fail? internal? in the lower bowel? Do you know that there is a harm- less internal tablet remedy discovered ROID, now sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and druggists generally, that is guaranteed ? HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- moving the internal cause, by freeing almost unbelievable record for sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile sick sufferers, and saves the needless pain and expense of an oper- | ation, should not do the same for you. | ADVERTISEMENT. — Howard’s Buttermilk The Buty-Bring Cream Keeps Skin Soft, Clear and Pliable To prove this to your complete sat- |isfaction, get a package at your usual toilet goods counter. are simple, and it costs go little that any girl or woman can afford it. cheerfully refunded. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.. Judge & Dolph stores, and all druggists. ADVERTISEMENT ee a + ee a ee Several hundred De Luxe Water Sets are going to be given away on Grandma's Day, July 28, in connection wit Grand- mas Powdered Soap, Grandma's White Laundry Soap and Uval Pear! Soap, Save the trade-marks of these three SOa Ds. Ask any grocer about the offer. Also on that day you get three full size pack - aees of the soaps named above for a nickel from any grocery store, thus get- Life two free, made huge profits and | Committee vote. think | Contention of Rutledge. “All fair-minded and learned law | vers, on studying your rules,” Judge: | Rutledge writes, “will agree that your rules plainly provide that I should have been one of those rec- | | ommended. If, as a Judge, I would. |as arbitrarily decide a case against you as you have my case you would have | most just cause to criticise and con- essentially | Europe, | ruined themselves and dislocated the | } { | The | | being good. Otherwise all is ruin/traffic, gathered to watch a ‘the seven-story De Menil Building, | and | Pine streets, about 9:45 a. m. today, | elec. | | vator | maining distance to the ground } ! ' i | | Pile Sufferers | | hour, is believed } } ' Do you know the cause of piles is| That there is stagnation of blood! | Division en route from Brussels There is no reason why it, manager estimated demn me, and would unhesitatingls do it out of court.” Thompson said, in his letter, that | his conclusion was indorsed by Rob- ert Burkham, chairman of the Com. | Candidates, * chairman of the | Candi- | mittee on Republican and W. T. Jones, on Democratic dates. : WOMEN ON FIRE ESCAPES HELPED DOWN BY FIREMEN: | Workers in Downtown Building Run | to Exits During Blaze in Con- duit Shaft. crowd, which blocked fire in A large southwest corner of Seventh fire was confined to the agains | me, and then have as evasively ex- | 'cused my decision, tem; organs become affected; the P 8 a “pease S) Locust — Parry West of Ninth Clearance Sale cere Incomplete Assortments and Ends of Lines of Corsets and Underwear lvarly selections are advisable, as in most of the models and styles there are only one or two of a kind, i i i ip i ip ip i iin i i i i i i i i i i i i i a a en a te a ae a a a a p ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) : trical conduit shaft which. runs next |, to the stairway, adjacent to the ele- shafts. 7 Many women, pouring from the vicinity building exits, the fire escapes as far as they tended and were helped the of ex- firemen. No one was injured. The fire, which lasted about a half to have started from crossed wires. The building $7000. About 250 persons were in the various offices when the fire was | discovered by smoke which began to emerge from small doors leading to the shaft on every floor. —_— WHERE DI GERMAN GUARDS GET THESE OLD MASTERS? by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEM- | Theft, in 1918, of Collection From | Division on Way From Brussels, Reported. Correspondence of the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 2.—A theft of val-| uable paintings which occurred Jour blood circulation in the lower bowel. | ¥®4™S 880 has been announced by the This simple home treatment has an Frankfurt police issuing a proclama. tion to the effect that “a collection of pictures were stolen from a rail- | way carriage of the Second Guards to Germany, Included wov.. 8; 4046: were a portrait of the Spanish Jn.- fante It is) guaranteed to satisfy you in every! way or the purchase price will be! | The directions | | By tung to China developed a bolt: Wilson, | today. r °. . ‘ ‘. ’ ' 4 * + stores, Enderie Drug Co.'s 5 tended that wharves and warehouses | ‘bullt along the Shantung Railroad | Water Sets Given Away _ington-Shantung by Velasquez, two masters. A reward of marks is offered for their recovery. No explanation is given as to why the pictures were on the way from | Germany, or to whom | Brussels to they belonged. DISPUTE OVER SHANTUNG TREATY Japan and China Both Wharves and Warchouses. the Associated Press seeing the smoke | the | sought refuge down | re- | by | the damage at! é works <f | Rubens, a Van Dyck and other vld/ 1,000,000 | Claim | Kresge’s 9 & 10c Store SIXTH AND WASHINGTON Specials for Tomorrow—Thursday Baked Virginia Ham Kresge’'s Special Banana Split Chocolate Nut Sundae Cantaloupe a la mode Jag Pecan Roast Veal, Dressing, Mashed or Sweet 20c Ice Cold Water- dats ci 20c Ice Cold Budweiser ....15c Everything Served Is of the Very Best Quality Obtainable » ad ee ee RRR ROR Oe ge ek Page or Grand Av. Cars Stop at Door PALM BEACH, Fine Used SUITS | MOHAIR SUITS Woolen $ 7 Roast Beef, Dressing, Mashed Potatoes........ i } } VAG FURNITURE POLISH FOR AUTOS AND FURNITURE GUARANTEED SATISFACTION, A liquid polish with a dry finish; pol-* ishes, cleans and renovates highly pol- ished surfaces, such as automobile bodies, furniture, pP@nos, fine fixtures, hardwood floors, etc.; removes grease, finger marks, fly specks, mars, etc. Special price, FRENCH PEPPERMILLS Imported from France, with wood case and steel grinders; can be used 98c on the table. Special price GILLETTEK RAZORS Pocket size, with leatherette case and 3 blades. Special price, each FISHING REELS 60-yard size; double, multiplying, raised pillar, balance handle, patent adjustable sliding click, nickel-plated. Special price this sale, each Parcel post weight, 1 pound. FISHING ROD—STEEL Enameled in green; three joints and butt; 8-foot lengths with reel seat. Special price this sale Parcel post weight, 1 pound. FISHING ROD—STEEL Enameled in dead black: three joints and butt; 7%. 8 8%, 9 foot $1.69 lengths. Special! price this sale. All-Brass Foyntain Ring | | | Size 8; Has two speeds: large gear is & i both are cut gears, ratio 3% to 1. breast plate is adjustable, has cliugi with alligator jaws. Length over ai 15‘inches. Special . price, each . “MORSE” DRILL SETS © With Squire Shank if For METAL or WOOD, Guaran et consists of following sizes: 1-16, 3-2 1-8, 5-32, 3-16, 7-32, 1-4, 5-16 and inch. SPECIAL PRICB, this sale, each EMPIRE FABRIC CASINGS _ 30x3 eo 6 ES a.e 6a . 86.98 ‘ Me MiP SOx3% ......- 89.08 ae These Casings are guaranteed, _ 7 EMPIRE CORD CASINGS These Tires Are Strictly First 6G Muicney SOGE to 12,000 Miles, 85x4%..... 94 GRISWOLD IRON SKILEET Skillets are all first / no seconds, LAWN SPRINKLERS . Throw a fine, fountain-like spray: s:” of sprinkler, 8 inches in diameter 1% inches high; made of brass, po!l:~ ed; can be pulled along and will 75 not tip over. Price, each ee BATH SPRAY With 2% - inch nickel-plated rose and 5 feet of red rubber tubing; will fit any fau- cet. Special price, this sale, 79c each RIBBED GARDEN HOSE QUALITY GUARANTEED PRICES PER FOOT In 50-foot Sections 44-inch 1 %-inch 3- 2-ply..... ply, heavy.. 15c %-inch 3-ply, extra heavy.., i t.- 17c ; mill. i ; / Special price Parcel post weight, 6 poun CHAMOIS SKINS Whole hide, 36x36 inches. Special price, each FIBER CHAIR SEATS Made of thick material, embossed ; leather finish, in tan and tack ; three shapes to select from. al eat TUBES, GRAY Size 12 inches..i14e Size 14 inches. .17@ Size 16 inches. .19¢e KRUIT PRESS For Pressing All Kinds of Small Fruit hardwood bolted, 42 inches high, with hardwood tub, riv- eted hardwood staves to iron bands —press screw \il11- inch diameter. Price, each Has frame, FRUIT PRESS Similar to above, without Price, each FRUIT PRESS With two hardwood tubs and mill; height 45 inches. Price, each SCHROETER BROS. HDW. CO. oe 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AV., ST. LOUIS, MO. — $2—$5 | $3 MANY LIKE NEW. MANY TAILOR MADE. $3.75 New, SUITS| $7 Bite” SUITS $5 New HITS Mohair Coats, $1.00 Mohair | Serge Pants, used, $2.00 ee eB soviet | Serge Pants, new, $2.45 1012 N. Grand Wool Pants, used, $1.25 Work Pants, new, $1.25 NEAR ODEON THEATER New Overalis ......55c COME BEFORE 98 P. M. itm eee ce $1 HERE GOES AS FAR AS $2 SPENT ELSEWHERE PEKIN, July 19.—Negotiations in| progress here Japan for the between China restoration and of Shan- The Chinese delegates con- from the railroad itself. The Japanese delegates, on other hand, insisted that the Wash- treaty provided that they be included as curity for the Chinese treasury notes to be given in payment for railroad dispute | the | railroad | property and therefore help as se-. the | Wherever You See the Sign j De ‘i ' Taek 4 FR £7 4 rivy -_ “2 . = + or Phonograph | Will be taken tn ex- | change and tiberal allowance made. — hie

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22. R T. LOUIS P. M. 1 P.M. DERS OF SAWS Se ft CoOImn- Prises back Saw, 10 jn - panel Saw 15-in > Com. pa Ss 8a Ww, 12 -in. S pe. Clal Price, $1.39 — 2 pounds. —i——,_— INGLISH BALLS stock importe Made of the he , PORTED BALLS ally g0o0d quality a aps ted 11 cases of alleged ry sbrew beer, 20 gallons of beer nd—1922 stock $1.00 each all over Ty a box of these ot regret it. We to be etrictly high - | ee) a eo a ee ALL Goons OUNT ETAIL PRICES READ AND IVES ever devised for ithout cra: king or 29c ie (IRON) te ‘inch tempered cutter. ®, each..... 49c ht, 2 Pounds. — T DRILLS _—- -. +15 & 6: » gear is © inches; The IL SETS e Shank D, Guaranteed. Set 1-16, 3-3°%, -4, 5-16 and 8-8 a $1.69 IC CASINGS ye. «- 96.98 bee - 92.98 re guaranteed, PD CASINGS Fictly First Grade. 12,000 Miles. ice Bend te s.... £27.95 eS 6 ees S720 Ee a $272.85 moxe %..... $28.00 a2x4 ae 2.49 0 SS ee 8 .06 (a $2.14 EE tos « WEDNESDAY. ee a ULY 1 9, 1322. *: * Thé- Clty Circulation of the dar. GUARGE ISSUED FOR WOMAN? ted 11 Cases of Al- seen Beer at Her Home in Henry, ae County. " weaderal warrant was issued to- mnie ng Mrs. Charles Svenson | j » with selling two pint bottles | Pijgr Gnatnam avense, St. Low's POLICEMAN. GIVEN EXTRA DUTY pt a as ; ; aw e : ’ r to @ prohiibtion agent sey | Casiulotes or ite weako. She appeared with | ie! ” and two small children | ee ‘Federal Building today, in| Seence With instructions, follow- | a eid on her home yesterday. to. who had a search war- Magnol and several pounds of hops in| a They are seeking a war- ‘against Svenson for manufac- ¥ oR ra Of beer. 4, night of July 7 last. to ¥all into the hands of a group of ‘Fran Obremski, proprietor of a Dreyer declared that he had been | Greanwich Village liberal thinkers, mipon at 1433 North Tenth street, in.the yard twice in that period in| Whose views of life, including mat- 4 Prank Manozkosky, bartender, | connection with his duties. i'rimonk are shared by the young mums | UN Willire-to-be-millionaire. Albert Gallmeier. {116 Franklin of duty. avenue, ba rtender., pep were when the agents reported fj | Ballon and a half of whisky there. Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceed —— | s that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by ee ee eee 4 WARRANT ON DRY LAW | eae art@ted yesterday when prohi- : | bition agents reported finding 18 bot- : of Nome-brew beer behind the saloon keeper at and Milton arrested nding a | at. ia district was on. charges Liberal Thinkers of Greenwich Village to Get — Charles Garland 's Million nl , ' | | : j mn ——$————— —-—— zlecting to Patrol Patrolman Edward Dreyer of the | assigned 25 | hours’ extra duty at @ Polite Board | hearing yesterday failing to patrol his beat, and Tre Lieut. McDonnell of Whe district testified that he had watche Dreyer carrying on a seetiteaiteN for 25 mirfutes in the rear yard : a saloon at 3969 McRee avenue the of lect of —- Dr. E. R. Van Booven Dentist Out-of-Town Patients Immediate Attention Over Childs’ Opposite Famous-Barr 614 Olive St. Receive Restaurant, Cash your accounts receivable with us the aw Hee a | day you make shipment. WWATIONAL FINANCE COMPANY | Olive St. (Suite 516) Olive 8645 If YOUR MATTRESSES REMADE BY OUR LATEST IMPROVED METHOD ARE JUST AS GOOD AS NEW By SPeGIAL PRICES FOR JULY 7 : = Cost is small, Tickings may be laundered or a ; - new covering may be had if so desired. Serv- » ~ ice unexcelled. Trucks everywhere PS ES eae, ea ay ¢ ~ Bess) 5615 L. MANNE & Co. 2724 N. GRAND DELMAR $3)) 5255 DELMAR f Cab RAND Lindell 2435 Central 6860 y 2435 Sidney 14°6 Fore | Fores 8531 > Vietor 124°-R. 8543 | of the University of | American Civil Liberties Union. ' mental that they do not | of this eity, associate editors of Tne By Leased Wire From the New York Prospective Recipients of the Money Incorpor- ated as “The American Fund of Public Ser- vice”—Roger Baldwin One of Them. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 19.—Charles Garland’s famous fortune of $1,000,- 00, which he first rejected and then cided to accept, is now destined incorporated as “The nd for Public Service” Garland, wh his remot Cape Cod far mitted to this himself of his riches. come of the money after it is thus conferred remains uncertain. Ac- cording to the incorporators of the | fund, they expect to use it in aid of | “agencies which are so near experi- | command | ! general public support.” Some of Incorporators. | Garland, who is now 24 and sep- | arated from his wife and two small | children since his unsuccessful ex- | periments fn bringing a ‘‘soul mate”’ | into his household a year ago, re-| cently came to New York and agreed | to endow: the contemplatea . or- | ganization. : This came anouc iargely | through previous contact with its | leading spirits. The incorporators, it | was announced yesterday, are Nor- | man A.*Thomas artd Lewis Gannett Robert Morss Lovett Chicago, and Baldwin, director of the Nation: Prof. Roger N. Difectors of the fund are: Prof. a. “se 4 ] | oe 6 Ot fe = | pA, ow chy ee ’ aa ‘ ; ee % ra ee é “Pe | . May Stern & Co. iD @ er-Piano Cneeeteieemeitionabiiieinht aaa eae | neluding— -88-Note Smiley & Sons Player-Piano, =o + Outfit | Ds , Player Bench—50 Rolls Player Re “oR e - A 7 Music and Large Music-Roll-Cabinet | A. * ‘ Z | .. a) All delivered to | ee «ff your home on 30 | $ qi rat a : days’ trial. | x () = Sy Pr: “ jr “wal —- é If not entirely satis- s | ja z4 . « factory, we will take it j ’ = back and it will not bat = cost you one = q AMonth — ms = aa A Pays for : This 7 = ; a pS af at any wt pe ZAR = j _ . 4 ~ ty n ve 4 “ / = ~ w) ~ ‘ iy * “ J Ao oF = 7 y SS " sail t ‘ : “il . ! %. ap z a Ml NO INTEREST N WW is NO EXTRAS | ai 7 ‘ F ee* sits SRS Sth gee An Actual $500 Value YS ’ : i aL .00 FOR.... . Your Old Piano or Phonograph Wil be taken in ex- and tiberal nce made. Whe ws This no extras. bench is in newest design. he music roll cabinet is extra large size and matches the player. Outfit also includes 50 music rolls. fnest and most complete outfit of this kind we ever offered and a truly won- derful value at our price of only $275.00. Terms $10.00 a month. No interest— you cannot make any mistake when you select this Player-Piano Outfit—it will be delivered to your home so you can try it for 30 days—and if you are not more than pleased we will take it back and you will not be out one Player-Piano is exactly as illustrated, and guaranteed for 10 years. The player The largest, Clearance of Used Upright Pianos : Wonderful Values—Terms Only $5.00 a Month | Pease Upright Pianc....... $98 | Regal Upright Piano....... SOR ; n & Sons’ Piano. . . $98 Tan ry Upright Piano... . $08 4 Upright Piano. .. . $98 ‘a Upright Piano..... $98 —CHOICE— Interest Ever - ess f bP . ark ui a i . oY te ‘ . iS Corner 12th and Olive Sts. Ce SERIE: Schirmer Upright Piano. . Weser Bros. Piang......... $98 Schubert Upright Piano.... Ellington Upright Piano.... Sherwood & Sons’ Piano.... Vose & Sons’ Piano........ $98 | Harry F. Ward of\Union Theologic- it, nor would the incorporators dis- cuss that subject. |corporated in Delaware.” ice, and who will give preference t» ' practical working contracts with the |laration of his belief when he be- | came of age in June, 1919, and was about to receive $1,000,000 as his /monwealth Finance Corporation, of /100 Broadway, and James A. Parker of Boston. with a problem on their Of an uncle in England. er forfeited her claim al Seminary, Jameg Weldon Johnson of the National sociawtion for the Advancement 0 Colored People, | Rabbi Judah Magnes, Scott Nearing of the Rand School, Wil- liam Z. Fostey/ secretary of the Trade U Sducational League of 0: Miss Mary E. McDowell of | of Chicago Settle- The announcement of the fund ‘as from the office of Walter G. Ellis, attorney{. who represents the incorporators, but no mention was made of Garland’s connection with Their announce- ment said bluntly: “The establish- ment of a national fund to promote experimental agencies for public welfare was announced yesterday by the incorporators of the American Fund for Public Service, just in- Roger Baldwin Interested. Baldwin explained that so many legal technicalities were encoun- tered in New York that it was de- cided to incorporate in Delaware, where the laws are less exacting. The new group, the announcement continued, “is analogous to the va- rious ‘community trusts’ now in suc- cessful operation in a number of the larger cities. The governing boards of these and other funds so far established are conservative and disinclined to assist new move- ments. “Various persons desiring to give or bequeath money to public causes have expressed the desire for the es- tablishment of a fund controlled by persons who will not be conventional in their conception of public serv- new and experimental agencies. The board of directors of the new fund is composed of such persons,-- with, whole range of such agenci4a throughout the United States. “The board of directors will an- nounce at a later date the funds | likely to be at their disposal to as- | sist such agencies in the near fu-| ture, | Board to Handle Work. “The administration of the fund will differ from most of those now in existence by not depending upon salaried executives to handle the work, the members of the board un- dertaking the necessary inquirias with help of advisory committees drawn from those who know best the needs of the experimental field. “The fund will also distribute among such agencies the current gifts of any donors who prefer to substitute the collective judgment of | the directors for their own.” By turning over the vexatious $1,- 000,000 to the fund, Garland will be carrying out his original idea uf | refusing for himself money he did/| not earn. His philosophy of inheri- tance is attributed to his reading of radical doctrines while a freshman at Harvard. He startled the world by his dec- share in the ‘estate of his father, Jamies W. Garland of Boston. This left the trustees of the estate—Hen- ry D. Tudor, president of the Com- hands over what to do with the spurned fortune. | Gave $200,000 to Wife. Garland solved it for them not | long afterward by apparently re- canting. He explained that he had changed his mind, begause he wished to setile $200,000 on his wife, the remainder as he saw fit. | He jumped into the ‘again, a year ago, when Miss Lil- lian Conrad, a Boston art student, ‘appeared on the scene. Garland, |having his own ideas on love as well as money, took her to the Cape Cod farm, known as “Bay End 'Farm”" in North Carver, Mass. Whereupon his wife, who was Miss | Mary Wrenn, daughter of Philip | Wrenn, went to live with her family. Then Miss Conrad was prevailed ‘on to change her | adopted notions about affinities. | Preachers, who had risen to praise the Garland which He did, and dispose of spotlight | temporarily | theory of inheritance, | ' denounced the Garland view of the. /_ bonds of matrimony. a complete penitent, and returned to art. Reconciliation Didn’t Last. Last April Garland and his were reported reunited, after ‘birth of a son, but it is said ‘that the reconcillation did not last. At present Garland lives by him- ‘self on his farm, leading the labor- icus life of the farmer, which he has chosen. Garland also rejected a second in- heritance of $1,000,000 that would have come to him from the estate His moth- to a share in the Garland estate when she was married to Francis Cushing Gréen the now in 1912. She .reecived a divorce | in 1914 and was married again in| 1921 to Swinburne Hale, lawyer. | radical poet and active member of | the Greenwich Village set. | It was said yesterday at the Amer- | ican Civil Liberties Union in Weat) Thirteenth street that it is the pres- | ent intention to dispose entirely of. the prospective fund by giving it to) the causes which the directors fav- | or and that they are opposed to es- tablishing any permanent endow- | iment fund as Inconsistent with thelr. | beliefs. é Miss Conrad | left thé farm | wife | tee Approximately 40,000. ETE IT IA OTL I TIT ae | 9 . — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! — eee —_ \\ Summer Suits A sale of two-pants finer quality Palm Beach Suits and finer quality Mohair Suits. Palm Beach Suits With two pants. , , ie . ~y ° Farr’s Fine Mohair Suits With two pants. Extra quality Tropical Worsted Suits— $25 Woolen Suits Stein-Bloch' custom-tailored Suits, $45 and $50 values— Stein-Bloch finest quality custom- tailored Suits, $55, $60, $65 values— SF ie SL TTT - Se O/TUU ales from a Dependable Store Neckwear Sale Silk Shirts silk tres Ay ‘Shi rat a 4, gY 5 Silk Shirts of Crepe and Broadcloth .... SS. 95 Madras Shirts Percale Shirts, collar to $2 M0 match; new patterns... We | Pembroke Oxford Shirts, best quality ........-.. b od 54 White Cloud Cloth Shirts, light weight ... SS. 535 se ln Eee $4, 35 — Silk Hosiery Ladies’ Silk Hosiery, full-fasioned, en as: a vicily el ee . / 9 Madras Union Suits Sale of Vassar make, $] 59 oes e sizes 38 and 40 only. Six Suits for $9. Madras Union Sutts, ] 15 Rematt@ Mame .. 0 ins sds e Six Suits for $6. Imported English Foulards $1 and $1.50 values...... x 69¢ Pure. silk, good weight Crinkled Repps. : $2 values PS Extra quality silk and wool—non- wrinkable, $2 values pee sk Straw Hat Sale Finest quality, including Knox’:' Straws. - $3.50 Straw Hats .....0.00+-92.85 oy $5.00 Straw Hats cacec neces P3954 $6.00 Straw Hats ....000000.94.85 .4, $7.00 Straw Hats .....smees-$5.65 * $10.00 Straw Hats . a... eeews $7.85 Boys’ Suits > Suita, #15 value p---.9 Oo J Din $18.50 values... hop Meanes Woolen Suits, $20 values ” ae 75 Palm Beach Suits, $10.50 values ......++. $8. 75 rs 9280 veloes crieesive Ae Madras Union Suits, Boys’ Wash Suits, Regatta make ......... $7. 55 $3.50 values a 85 - Six Suits for $9. Zc a On Locust Street at Sixth ~ ee ee eee es cS ON RO ee ee ee eee PO ee Bi. The alert business man dealing with present day conditions knows that the big word today is “Turnover.” Whether he be a merchant, manu- facturer, jobber, or banker, he sees that one thing with unbiased by the limits of his own business. It is in the air, and on the tip of every tongue. And yet many of them—entirely too many—are thinking on only one side of Turnover. They think wo Sides of ‘Turnover - s oF asi and consumer preference. With this 2 9 demand as a fact all selling plans ei have a chance to succeed. Without nee it they fail. The only chance for salesmanship to succeed without an existing demand is for sales-’ manship to assume the task that belongs to advertising—the task of creating demand. If the present efforts that are be- ing put into selling were amply supported’ by a corresponding ef- a clear vision of it as meaning rapid selling—put- fort to create consumer demand 1" ting money in and getting it out through Advertising, the business as" quickly and at a profit. They real- conditions of this country would “ ize that they must put greatly in- be rapidly changed into an era of ie creased efforts back of all their great prosperity—in spite of Old a plans for selling and distribution. World conditions and everything a The other half of Turnover is the else. rei consumer. All selling plans and ef- The proof of this is in the fact ~ et forts fail if the consumer doesn't that right now, under these very ~ want to buy. His desire for the conditions, the manufacturers who ie * product must be created. He mus. are putting proper emphasis on ie meet the seller half way. He must creating a demand for their prod- Diente be in a mood to buy before the uct, as well as selling it, are doing salesman meets him across the a big business and are actually get- ei counter. ting the high turnover that others Ze That is the function of Advertis- are trying so strenuously to get ing—to create consumer demand through intensive selling. j { Published by the Post-Dispatch, in co-operation | ) with the American ‘(Association of Advertising Agencies ‘ i? . am | eek Geto: _ yi ~*~. enna dal ep SM. ag, eee ee ee eee lit Weng

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10 aT. LOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. yore a —— John Leonard, 1 year old; Wood-j| Finding his efforts were unavailing, Tc wer of London, for public inspec- | was considered that the se ia : ° ) : t shal of Richton, Miss., who were at- Special Lot Men’s Hot-Weather Suits $ , aed ona ee $ 1.9 eo neon ee , — ° : had 10M d = ad i A limited lot of cellent Panamas, iridescents and | that There’s cool refreshment, satisfaction an tempting to raid a ‘‘moonshine” still cool cloths in light shades. Come in sizes from 32 strap Slippers; ee ny in 1749 and the fi operated by Bond, “Nancy” Kelly to 37 chest only. A real bargain if you can wear eS al all sizes. ned in the health in the wholesome goodness of a glass | and Sele Adame, in Agel last oad any of these sizes. Out They Go, at aN a echo! opened I etal i , r a “ . ‘ . 7 rg ; li 2 of delicious Iced Postum. fem so the nas tic ak Rae = cut-out * sanaaley ene erndsome endowment 5 ‘ ’ ’ a @s4 s hanged from and Adams was given a life sentence. Men’s $2 Work Palm Beach Boys’ $1.20 , patent and plaik ae Beng was changed | ‘| PANTS 4d Mocha; WASH SUITS eo K spe nage tree REPARE Postum as you usually do— CHARLES RANSOME MILLER $4.20 papier $4.18 ) TENNIS 2.2" rome Gann ze er ee making it dark and rich, Add cracked ice. H. Y, TIMES EDITOR, DIES : SUITS § 2 | : oe e eo Toweet Dol a in its nistory. Ita b Serve with sugar and lemon, or sugar and — Wien Genel Stiien : He Was an Assiduous Advocate of 25 % | : ary Cassi , h 1 ot Oliver Twist and mid- cream, as preferred. . the Editorial Freedom of assimeres c fe bP tre 45 ay ‘Gants oe Bnew ~~ 3 and property gener ; meee from the visits Oo and worsteds Only four prote " . Jones, owner of the Times, wate. Se Sue Sane Savin: Saeeenee Soe oe LINOLEUM | : the presidency of the colleg the heirs were unable to carry the , Burlap-back Cork Linoleum; large | ae on Although the trustees W variety of new patterns; just ar- ee what dismayed, they sups paper Cy. ae pase, Boys’ Palm Beach Suits ( a $ OO rived from the mill; sells reg- 4 ° house, mill specials, only Col. Bolivar Ft college. $1.25 Four-Yds.-Wide | ‘" ‘the . aatnann | SS ee ee G ine Palm Beach Suits in neat sh ain rf patterns wiarty SESS | squnee — : moon. But wrens ge ss enuin a ac . : ill cial, SS : = > sal with friends, formed & 8y ndicate | Coats in pleated and belted styles. Pants in knicker mts Boy oon agg x ‘ 5 § ~ the Generals che which took over the property April | styles. Would sell ordinarily for $9.50, but this iot is : ; ~ _ e em. It was de . 3, 1893. e 1 | limited to sizes from 6 to 8 yrs. only, so Out They Goat —S ' vhs “yt! on oe representative mt A 4 Plan Mad ? penal IER eye FLOORCOVERING | INLAID Se ee or. \S ncral, sete 1n e€ | stockholder and president. In 1896) A waters rect] Gonates Inlaid to : ~ see the Genera udg BOARD OF DIRECTORS the present New York Times com- | felt- base Floor-| Linoleum, with SS — : jugh was selected for th Y O d J. B. Corby pany was formed with Adolph §&. | tania c 0 Pe colors through to >> ed it is an interesting co to our r er Pres. Corby Supply Co. Ochs as controlling owner and pub- | regularly at wae eee : >—— a Bthe condition of the 80 Walter C. Doering lisher. Miller was continued as edi- | : ’ special, | sq. yd.; : . ~~ time that the Judge had to Safety, because secured by the safest \°P. Southern Wheel Co. tor and his policies governed the - yd. sq. yd., paper. He was the second largest | Cc : eae Mhich he could fitly make itable, because you receive 6% or more Life Insurance Co. shareholder in the new company nor did he have the returns. Convenient, bécause you can R. E. Einstein and served as first vice president his expenses on the tri _——— X , ‘ Sec.-T ee ae ,. “os yr guaran an sorb ergo wa gg a plane and a member of the board of direc- | CLOTHING COMPANY 25 7 ah @ member of the board ve o suit your convenience. e - | a Eugene A. Fus tors until his death. N. W I . ° vv lend him,a suit of = ete aes Pea: Pate ae. ee or Pres. Continental Portiand The editor was an assiduous 2a . + COR. E GHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. 4 % ‘ : - a pte was st ricken with : Meg ewe. | Keep Your Rooms Cool A Bee on Sep. 28, 1870, . : | Ry the Aeanrinted Proce Ty m. 12. His office in the ' $ 00 WASHINGTON, July 19.—The in- Colorado Express mmo eae ee a ever since been kept Your Skin Improve olin ‘dictment returned vesterday charg- | \\ e it it—with the pen stil ing 10 persons with conspiracy to fo Colorado | ANN . " + the unfinished work Nothing better to cleanse and defraud the Government of more > > ad b : : AN een engaged. y the skin and to keep it free than $1,000,000 in the sale of sur- Golden State Limited | f AAN % ; - One of the striking feat ge oo and blackheads than Only $1.59 more than the one-way fare plus lumber sets forth that the Gov- . . | aTANN , : Do 2% is the photograph Cuticura Pp for every -da ole ernment, seeking to dispose of ex- to California iN \\\ r ol Assist with Cuticura O SATURDAY, JULY 22nd ,cess lumber after the war, placed Sent cates of thee Cuticura Taleam | | ing 2 4 “the chapel of the univ yori see ya fa — John L. Phillips and John Stephens Comfort and Courtesy are sin the mausoleum t as agents of the lumber int s . with white oF 7M body .; rep "Outieura Lab- T " iteresta In t fellow travelers on the = = gandie collar, Albee a ody and that of & ay A Gunect Sanit, foal Best All-Steel rains ne vs ce ae a stig ~~ Amgen including commission at 12 per eent : ; wiGestor Gen H | t. e , Gen. Henry Le ves without mag. It is charged that the defendants. Small and large -* » The entire picture con —_— Daylight Special Instead of disposing of -the lumber ; cheeks, epee PUPression of the atmos ‘through the usual) end vet’ ES Sid s A 5 Sra _ADVERTISEMENT ‘ ual and ordinar> “ES 9 outh. Although Lv. St. Louis 9:00 a.m. Ar. Chicago 4:45 p. m pular colora to . 3 : costa channels of the lumber trade, and to select from; sizes lh Maliy for the alumni of A B t The t W Observation- parlor car, dining car, club car, ; the best interests of the United Travel information, sleeper reservations and 2.98 ae ne ee = m € should make ai anque a aS Dien Gane | States, conspired and agreed to enter illustrated bookleis on request - bixace . Qinaty valine a Mose. of either faction, into secret and fraudulent agree- : _ Ors Were in the « PA ee Ses Gane Ag ne lp Almost a Ir agedy Lv. St. Louis abe ad AS. Chiceoo 7:35 a. m. established in the lumber industry, Phones “Bell, Olive e058, 3 i Kinloch, Central 2764 | C phophone R : , a _ Sleeping cars, buffet-club car and chair cars. |a8 well as those so established, +o or Union “Tm: FAIR REWARD: PP cog aia fe Renton satay Si ve | dispose of the lumber to such per- W. J. Hennessy, City ree a 817 Chemical Bide. ¢ 2 ™ Beer. (Afred A. pre worked over me for an hour. before Free reclining chairs—every car electric lighted and fan cooled espe ene very much below the 142E. ner | A large lot of double-face Graphophone Records; : % KR. BEER, in th came to. ad had severe colic attacke market ures ; . ) ; Emerso Tran 2 , “¢ ion mer nathion tthe thet a en gures and on terms which | | Columbia — erson brand; : 2 of his, has suce ee ee ee cee: nee Se Good returning on any train leaving “ore up to and ~ _ would. provide rebates and commis |" h. sos si tances pheceesactpieerwel wO 2 eral ways. While til a friend, who was at the banquet, ad- sions to Phillips and Stephens for ne [MOR wholly a study © ¥ to tak including Thursda : P Rees teases, b osnres ot Mazr’n Won- yA rie personal benefit and to the det- Ea 7 b aimple though suffiel ful revulte."’ it is a simple, harmileas prep- riment of the United States —— ee one's interest in amation that removes the ecnterrhal mn- Tickets will be honored in sleeping and parlor cars upon payment of regular charge ya ; | _ ; from the intest\ioal tract and allays the | Sis UREPORT SADR pe gtr | ae ie : Wards ® climax of drag io mmation which causes practically ail , Rees The background ’ , : stomach, liver poe * ager monger ailments, tn- HAIG $ SWORDS EXHIBITED Res Tica) t, | chadi appendici One dose li ) OTrreano a > acl iy oe 3 Usinesa, and is : c Sep io ILLING) NT LONDON. Jay 6m commbmora Diamonds” ‘Watches "and Jewelry || g-s0sessosio ar onan rich take dere Drug Co. (3 4 oP tion of Peace day (June 28) at the Mall Orders Solicited — iE A iated Prem Mews: appears ¢ i teenngetaes Gna dregeiats everywhere. request of the board of trustees of Z — apap ER Aiea se Binwesldl Wir Steneuen be ate Diamonds Sent on Approval in the Post-Dispatch in the ¢ ¢ : rhe central characte sD ge POST-DISPATCH City Ticket Office, 324 N. Broadway; Phones: Bell, Olive 2032: Field Marshal Lord Haig is a mem- paper field in tte Louis. ay liane, tn ‘his cas teal Kinloch, Sian 2713 ber, the caskets and swords of hone: A KER’S Between MOO OOOOOOOOOUOO POO o. _* & SUccesafyl prod { > > . ; : eo” ’ ' Adédrese mail wee cee tin § Anes -Miller, ne en pee Ae, Siinsle Conteel Rafivend present to him by more than 39 8 Ae Lo Olive and Pine | , Os a3 oe gee ae *h he forms the i - wih ne AON CE AR OYE AEA A AT te Rey ot ~ ‘ —_ — towns and public bodies have been bap comic On loan in the Armories,

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WEDNE JULY 1°. —— ee — SOS ee The City Circulation a -oo——,_ of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone en LE ee Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } ews of N Conducted by Dr. Otto Heller, Professor of Modern European Literature in Washington University a Robert Ik. Lee After Appomatox.”’ A Tribute to the Southern Confederate Militar by Men Who Were Associated With Him in His Tater Years—‘The Rising Temper of the Kast,’’ 7 a Consideration of India, China, Korea. Japan and 4 > Australia and Their Political and Eeonomic Proh- By Otto Heller. Sey ROBERT F. »pPO LS ATOX,” Swankiin L. Riley. (The was the hero of orial to ed fiftieth ‘gouth on the : the termination Dressing Sacqueg, in blue, red, lav- ender and black. and white; ues to $1.50; special (Second Floor). C ow known 45 | - between t! von eration of th , ynus tes from in his lifetime, quiet, ning the character - honorable ING 2c SALE any women’s White ,; orrow at $1.95 Low Shoes—Snappy e a echo eed flappers, Ox. rgif bther strap styles: in Pe plain leath- | - - eer epee first chapter, we Alexander L.. sof the facult that had been isome endowment and » was Mali Academy. ' patronage from but in and Sliphérs—sizes | ee iT country, Py sion in its history. Its buildings, | ey and property generally had | ; 69c fe ef from the visits of hostile’ diery. Only four. professors re- R e. ieained On duty and about 40 stu- tine d ” whose home regions had 86-in. white nubbed sport Ratine, for skirts and dress- es; yd. S war, still attended classes. "Whe invested funds of the institu- Shad been lost and as it was not einstittuion or connected with religious denomination, it ap- 4 as if there was no source to it could appeal for aid. When war closed the trustees institution met to consider Mat could be done to rehabilitate it. Pat this meeting, after sevcral well- men educators had been placed Mnation as possible heads of lege, Col. Bolivar Christian ‘isand nominated Gen. Lee for ; dency of the college. rh the trustees were some- ayed, they supported the But they did, not know - Beem the General's salary was to ho it om. It was decided that a hal representative must be sent a. s gh was selected for the mission, ‘itis an interesting commentary ihe condition of the South at the hat the Judge had to admit he Pmot have a suit of clothes in ich he could fitly make the jour- f for did he have the money to Ware hk oo . é a We. py TT shoe’ Pay ‘ Soy ae =~ aA io gare ae oe t Pe OS ee ee ¥ wen e's. Ge es Mion and a lady living in Lexing- beautiful “ym, Va, loaned the money for his lustrous White WR gemey Sport Satin 2 for separate | , oo 69 spe- if cial, ].07 yard. 36-inch me. Lee accepted the offer he did muon. He mounted his gray Traveler, that had carried him mugh many battles of the Civil m Way, made a four-day journey Zington. Ving, he declined to have any mai Ceremonies at his installation, bhe was sworn in as president of P college in the presence of the | alone. mM that a feature of the ceremo- “a om Was a prayer for the President | he United States. remainder of the book is de- | to Gen. Lee’s administration | M shows the remarkably kindly sincere qualities of Ls ty and students alike were im- ~ peed by his personality and the 2 dents that are related to show & attitude towards both give a e idea of his character than 7 erers of description could do. : see Was stricken with a 4atal ill- é : "y Sep. 28, 1870, and died on sever since been kept just as he : 2 }it—with the pen still lying be- | ® the unfinisheq work at which he. nm engaged. Of the striking features of the 8 the photograph of the re- | % bent statue of the General, now A the Chapel of the university. the mausoleum beneath $ io 3 ke / cogeaamery i . —’', Gen. Henry Lee. prs ee entire picture conveys a vivid * On of the atmosphere of the Be South. Although written espe- -Y for the alumni of the univer- it should make an appeal to all , Of either faction, whose an- extraor- lue. Were in the greatest war of | history. FAIR REWARDS,” by Thom- | . (Afred A. Knopf.) R. BEER, in this 7 of his, has succeeded in se\ - eral ways. Wholly astudy of character. ra le though sufficient plot car- Ofe’s interest increasingly 'o- & climax of dramatic tense- The background is the theat- €85, and is handled with a Mt which takes no advantae. Slamor which the reader is) Mot? BABociate with the stage. ss! Central character is the sen- Mark Walling, and the ds his rise from a petty actor ful producer. he forms the ideal dream of LEE AFTER edited by Macmil- issued as a the anniv 2rs- of his serv- of Washington Col- | ea Washington University. As 4 connecting | jis time and the last) e old Civil War days, yal in more ways than one. it is a compilation of writers who knew the and is by a unanimity of opinion straightfor- of the is written by Nelson, a mem- y when Gen. Lee college. It the condition of Washington after the Civil War—a col- started as an “ny in 1749 and the first clas- ol opened in the valley of Gen, Washington gave it its changed from Liberty It developed rapid- the sur- 1865 it ‘eeached the lowest point of de- ravaged by the progress of of this | ee the General. Judge Brocken- | his expenses on the trip. Anoth- | Member of the board volunteered | nd him,ya suit of broadcloth | had survived the raids in that | . is interesting to note that when: ask any questions about trans- | ir, and, stopping with friends on | It is interesting to. the man. His office in the university | rest | @ body and that of his daughter relatives, including that of an. first novel | While the book is | during some day building his own theater accordihg to his own sense of beauty, and placing therein plays which are to fulfill the canons of art. While not an artist himself, his pecuiiar emotional disposition, strong but in- \schooled, ever leads him to the | beautiful, and is, at the same responsible for his defeat. His |Umentality arises from a viewof hu- } man (entirely good and is aroused most | strongly by members of his family and those associated with him. This tendency is responsible | for his failure to realize the dream of opening the Walling Theater with a triumphant play. His divorced wife, |Cora Boyle, has married a medioare )actor, Cosmo Rand, who succeeds as | the leading man in a poor Britis! ‘comedy. Cora, older than her 'band, has a strange maternal affo> tion for him and plots to have Ma) Ik produce the comedy in New York. 80 that Rand’s name may appear in | electric lights on Broadway. Mark's niece, Margot, whom he has adopt. 1]. falls in love with Rand. Cora Boyic takes advantage of this by arran:z- ing a hotel scene between her hus- band and Margot. Mark, in order to secure Cora’s silence and Mar- got’s name, is forced to open his theater with Rand’s miserable play. The climax is the scene in which Margot, bluntly and without the slightest remorse, tells Mark of her ‘affair with Rand. One watches to see how the blow will affect Mar':'s 'sentimental view of humanity: but ithis very sentimentality saves him, for his emotions are merely switched ‘from one channel to another. in- | stead of abandoning himself to mis- ;ery, he devotes himself to alleviating the blow for someone else, namely, ‘his nephew, Gurdy; for he believes in ‘the illusion that Gurdy loves Mar- |got. Gurdy repeats many times that ihe cares nothing for her; but Murk 'still persists in consoling him, and |thereby unconsciously consoles him- self. | Gurdy and Margot are interesting. The girl uas time, closely Save ly contrasted to Mark. 'been educated by an English au- | thoress, and has become the ‘‘mod- ern” girl of tobacco and cuss wor ls. 'Gurdy did love her once, but she thoroughly disillusions him. | The theatrical background is made _good use of by the introduction cf | bits of stage philosophy and criti- cism, and in the first chapter there ‘is an interesting portrait of Cly-le'! | Fitch. “EXPLORERS OF THE DAWN.” by Mazo de la Roche. (Alfred A. Knopf.) se) XPLORERS of the Dawn” is a bright and winsome story of three little boys whose moth- ‘er is dead and whose father is in ‘South America building a _ bridge. Presently the father will return and make “a really home, with rab- bits an’ puppies an’ pigeons an’ things,’’ but meanwhile Angel and Seraph and John are left in charge of a severe and estimable lady who had been their father’s governess in ‘the long ago time when he also was a little boy. Anyone more out of ‘sympathy with the three adorable, | mischievous little fellows, aged 3, ‘and 9 and 10, would be hard to find! if the whole of Toronto, where the tale is apparently set, were searched. 'If it were not for the robust and itender-hearted “‘Mary-Fllen’’-of-ali- 'work, and the piratical Capt. Pegg ‘and the congenial cobbler, and the returning prodigal son of the Bishop 'the youngsters would have had quite ‘a sad and unhappy 18 months of it, but owing to the intervention and ‘co-operation of all these friendly forces they have a very good time indeed. The older characters of the /ural contours to foil the drawing of the boys, and a certain wistfulness of reminiscence on the authors part gives an overtouch of sentiment here ‘and there, but altogether the story is ‘that it is like finding crocuses where ‘sunflowers are expected. “THE ESCAPING CLUB,” by Capt. A. J. Evans. (James A. McCann.) WT is refreshing to read a book in J wnien an English army officer has the courage to give due credit ‘to his late enemy. Unfortunately for the popularity of the work, it is published a year or so too late. A short time ago it would have com- manded a great deal of attention, but now public interest in the doings of soldiers has waned. Nevertheless, the personal narrative of Capt. Evans makes an intereeting story, told ina very broad-minded way. A major portion is given over to his capture by the Germans, his sev- eral attempts to escape and finally his successful effort. Following his return to his own forces, he was transferred to the Bastern theater o! war against the Turks and was cap- tured by them. Although it is in general the book is not lacking in humor. Many of the acts commit- ted by the characters of the story are really laughable quite | serious, “TRAILS END,” poems of New Mexico, by John Curtis Under- wood. (New Mexican Publish- ing Corporation.) FTER casting about for half an Apo among the verses of this New Mexican writer one begins ‘to wonder how he could have as- ‘gembled so many poetic ideas, pic- turesque conceptions of common- place objects and flashes of genuine beauty without turning out) some- thing nearer poetry than the volume are sacrificed at tifnmes in their nat- | —— | i“THE STRETTON. STREET. AF-/.. te ,it St. Vitus Kine! Vy Chief sen- | nature as fundamentally and. — A CENSORSHIP OF BOOKS— A Discussion of Mrs. Gene Stratton-Porter’s Proposal. NE thing is certain; we O lave not yet done with Comstockism and _ its kin- Writing in Mrs. eminent dred imbecilities. the July McCall's, Stratton-Porter, the purveyor of weeping-willow fiction, for “a rig- id censorship, not only of pic- tures, but of books as well.” Were it not for such stark dence as this, one might reason- ably have supposed that an are which has produced its Wells, ‘ts Shaw Rolland, had childish phobia which the regimentation of (;,ene contends eVie- and its vot past the aims at thought. But no. Mrs. Porter has read something which has ‘shocked her old-fashioned soul almost to paralysis.”” She sees the youth of the land menaced by a tide of immorality, and so is opt with her broom to it baect:. One scans this latest brief in vuaia for something new. The ment is the same in substance as sweep argu- that which moved the destroyers Of the Alexandrian 13 centuries ago. “No Statistics are library, soiwwe avallable t: prove how many boys and girls have formed many wrong ceptions of life and the real pur- poses of living, through havinz had books filled with prurient descriptions and suggestive ini intimate descriptions of men end women living illegally and im- morally.’”’ Thus runs her plaint. It might be asked, forsooth, What is the right, and what the wrong, conception of life and the Purpose of living—although it hardly seems fair to ask it of . Mrs. Porter, who deals in other merchandise. how - ever, she has her conceptions of life and its her ception of purpose of litera- ture, being the up- holding of law and contemporarv morality. This of itself is of no consequence until she makes bold to say that conceptions vhich differ from hers should be put down by law. sut this necessarily is the at- titude of all those who advocate Suppression, and it is, tndeed, the the matter. The establishment of censorship, of @ourse, presupposes the fix- ing®of a standard. Who is to fix it?% Surely not Mrs. Porter. or anNbody like her. On the tramy, one may wonder at her har@ifiéed. Presuming the un- thinkable establishment of a “rigid book censorship,” we might suppose that a critic of authentic merit and authority would receive the appointment. Is it not quite possible that such a one would immediately bar all Mrs. Porter's books, as “tending to implant wrong and silly con- ceptions of life, and spurious conceptions of its purposes?’ She argues: “If I do not want my daughter to carry a friask, smoke ° cigarettes, appear in cone- Doubtless. purposes, the apparently, con- very nubbin of cone In the Literary Letter Box catty then her or half-clothed, and love affairs, put in magazines with desecrip- who live such lives.” Quite right. I! she feels that she shouldn't, then she shouldn’t. In oO words, if she means precisely what she savs, nobody ‘will disagree with her, or attempt to interfere with her maternal function in with- holding from her daughter any- thing she chooses. But if she means that the au- thority of the Federal Govern- ment, supported by the might of the army and navy, shouid be employed in helping her to keep her daughter sober and virtuous public on illicit l should not hands books, newspapers filled Ti0ons of people rel jy of the country of the privilege of thinking for itself—she is asking a good deal more than anv single citizen has a right to expect. A condition causing widespread and general alarm might warrant official action, Within eertain limits, but there Is no believe that a majority, or even a considerable number, of intelligent mothers Mrs. Porters fidence, either in then in their daughters’ powers oF discernment. It is barely that she has a from reading reason to share lack of co) iselves or pOs- ease of her own sible “nerves” works. Lest, Mrs. Porter be taken too seriously, it is well to glance at the remainder of her article. not as bearing specific- ally upon the question of sorship, but as shedding a bright white light upon her mental pre cesses, he wever, cen- indi- course of the her will- the charge of She essays here to cate ai general reading for the land. One may commend thoroughness. She ing to lie open to wanting to prohibit while fail- ing to prescribe. Thus, she gives her approval to various persons, such as Charles Dickens, George Eliot, Alexander Dumas, Walt Whitman, Bunyan, Thackery, Holmes, Emerson, Thoreau, and has even a kind word to say for Kipling. In particular, her comment on Whitman is illuminating: ‘It will take the world several gen- erations yet to appreciate the mental Walt Whit- man, or to find out exactly what much of his poetry means.” For bits like that, we can almost for- give her the homeopathy of “The Harvester.” But that is not solitaire of the collection. If the following is incredible, we merely point out that it is said not once, but twice. Under own signature, the same’ that identifies the author of “Freckles” and ‘“‘The Girl of the Limberlost,’’ Mrs. Strat- ton-Porter writes: “Avoid as a pest and a plague all books of sickly sentiment.” yvoutn of is not caliber of the shining her Gene she near | ITH the travel in the PAUL Y. ANDERSON, discloses. Poetic prose is about the ' best that can be said of it. ‘Fe Trail,’ “The Old Dim Trail,’ and | ‘had a The work brings an atmosphere of | the Southwest’s heroic traditions and | ‘lack of conventional restraints, the disregard of meter and rhythm appears in a marked degree. Walt ly is imitated and some of sketches, in their frontier vigor, not to Say coarseness, suggest Robert W. Service's “Songs of a Sourdough.” The compelling music of the Klon- dike poet’s verse, however, is totally | Originality is dis- | vp | astonishing lacking. Marked played in the selection of themes, among Which are “Palace Under- taking Parlors,”’ Flivvers,”’ Hat Shop’ and “The Corner Drug Store.’ Tne most attractive sketches in the selection include ‘“‘The Santa “Winter Morning.” story | his FAIR,” by William Le Queaux. (Macaulay.) | (GRASPING financier aided ly criminals. among them an un-/| scrupulous doctor, makes use of so engaging and dainty and quaint) a new and deadly poison to destroy rivals and to further his ends. The solving of a murders committed bv this organiza- tion forms the plot of an interesting story. author, change swiftly the scenes from country to country in Europe, | moment in Engiand, the next in Italy or Spain. Scenes in the ous capitals of European countries are described in charming manner. Some readers may find their joyment curtailed somewhat because the story is written in the first per- and the constant repetition of the personal hecomes mo- notonous. one ‘T)- son pronouns but |

rr. er Were, ee Se ed Aes fee ee Ne 1 ee ees 7 + oft tae aire my Pi ae aa eon me Sue es ee nn, Sienna ers . “ A - sty wy gy a4 Same 3h a> % a. se, Ap, ; gs oe nde Ww ~ ae ? es _ «©

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i bined. WEDNES The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Lom JULY 19, ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH y POST- , cobians a Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5 p. m.; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30. Closed All Day Saturday. 85 7 cand $l Cretonn e Bathing Suits | — ¢€s Cial values = oe ospital size jar of Hor- | | | _ ~ = in full |. Williams’ Barbers’ Bar, All perfect; regular $3 : to secure ultra Fur ga ay. + Floor iok’s Malted Milk; limit of . Surety Bath ait, in full pound packages; grade; one-pint size; corru- : wo to a purchaser, $-pound sacks; 3 toa 5 bars to a pound; limit * 39 gated Butler case: limit : 95 at, each customer, per sack of 3 Ibs.; package ... Powys: Co of two to a buyer, each Co @ The season's most popular models are in this group—chic Talcum Powders 3 7 -Size Nainsook chenille frocks in various hues, Limit 3 to a Customer Talcum Powder Witch Hazel Shaving Cream 3 Extra-Siz S watiie diteanek ta aeeeaaee fig- ‘ || | . Williams’ Talcum se a Dickinson's Soatite Statttiog Welt known Mennen «lated. ” ; | REVERS AZUREA (900, | | | tn, verices, odors: tim "YOc — Sutferveetles cow" 350 | soardeeam Tits 3c Chemises ured patterns and smart frocks _... | a.cum oO : per can ; ; customer; pint | each 3 of checked and plaid ginghams 3 . Post-Dispatch. — —— nee Powders $1.95 and $2.95 ; ~~all values extraordinary. Sizes : ig Ere RSON CITY. J Babcock’s Corylopsis Borex Soap Chips Palmolive Soap 14 to J2145 sHean national adm y-) - Borax Regular grade and size of Limit 37 to a Customer > = night was vigorously, Riveris Talc . gg Twenty -Mule-Team ) ) ——— ‘ | Soap Chips, in %-oz. pack- this high-grade Toilet ——-—-— : A”, . ¥ > Mre. Squibbs Talc eeee — i ages: regularly lie per pke. Soap; special, per ceake.. PIVER’S POM. : . | Laces, cchiaiii ribbons sat . ; > a sper h agers by em Limit of three to a 10 * Limit of one dozen PEIAN. $1 si 50c : a touches of organdie add to the \ an : ae : Moss of Columbia, 5 Se || purchaser; at, package IVC | gt, dozen dvaciereaianie’s ° 2 smart lines of these Frocks. Gap Christian College, and can¢ ee Antiseptics . ee es : = x : wer . the Democratic nominatiorz : te és in the Eighth Mist _- — Limit 2 to a Customer | Carmen Face Powder ES.“/p SSSSSSSTSSOSSUSSUTSSESSUSSESSUSSSTSSSSTSSTECIOES = gress” | In the French Section “ Powder Dore : ez : : , aes: went into the iss ; ; of | LINE, medium Dralle’s Illusion Madelaine Face Powder... 2 AY | mises with built- . ee Oe a | ful address which The pure coneentrated essence Lily of the Valiev, rose, Pompeian Beauty Powder ... : up shoulders and Glycothymoline, small ....: 2 ew li hd ale i. ‘aan | per 99 Silk Wty between 600 and 700 Glycothymoline, large violet and lilac: 95¢ vr caw aa Roger & Gallet’s Vioiet ae | trimmed in back and W omen Ss Surety Hose ae Capito! stepe. Limit of three to cust de Parme fy “1c, 39c, 69¢ a op elie mong Roger & Gallet’s Anthea _ ff front with lace; also | i Moss, who lis a m , THe | | Gimay’s $5.95 Perfumes. 83.75 Monna Vanna $6 French Plac- : - : ¥ | ; ; : a De te £ . Gimay’s $3.95 Perfumes.s2.35 Dijerkiss Face Powder 2 : \ } strap shoulder styles Seconds of $2.25 Quality—Special at....... +128 . 3 ' ow county. mae tua? _—___ 8-0z., 10c; » ee s $3.50 Ideal Toilet :, ; Hair Preparations with lacé and embroid- € Hose that will wear well and fit snugly, but are not quite standard Charlies Dewey of Je Hike’s Antiseptic Cream... “~ " Fle ‘ Limi -» t6-a e ’ ; ery band tops; some in weave; good quality, with lisle garter tops; shown in black, white exsful candidate in Shaving Preparations ee es ee Mo cancott ee ae t with shirrings on yoke. and colors. 3 pratic primary in 1920, « Li t Cc tomer ae SURE ..»».- - ee : , . 2 $3 25 Si H oa ate Senator &. M. Zev ___ Samat 2 to 2 Cus | Houbigant’s $2.50 Face Powder, Genuine Maria Farina $1.85 -HERPICIDE E Stee Musk: Women’s Silk Hose $2.25 to $3. ilk Hose — i centr meer uae | $1.65 Cologne HAIR TONIC, p4 : | xtra-Size Muslin White Silk Hose, in semi-fashioned Women's Glove Silk Hose, im various | ‘ ounty, | WILLIAM'S SHAVING | Vv $3.50 Fil H d’s $1 Tal P d - : : BI styles, with cotton tops; de pendable fancy weaves; black, white and $ | ution Convention. en aean Bitioele & a we “$2.25 spac ee , ae Danderine.. .... 80e, 406/G0e Ff | —e quality; special value at, pair. SOG | cotase: broken seus ae > levely nor Dewey has b Marquis $2.50 Perfumes.®1.75 | 50c Perfume Falconette....29¢ | Famo Hair Tonic... 25¢, 69 a ang ae ith raffles poor ched ia bl - eee if ae Epa Johnson & Johnson Cream. . ? ee _.__—_: | Wild Boot Tonic, 19¢, 35e.68e i aatity ii ee ee ee ee ee 39¢ a % ™ na ndchates Williams’ 50c Cream Petrole Hahn ..... 69e¢. 81.29 : as - ne +: rete ne made a handshaking Palmolive Shaving Cream, Deodorants Face Creams Palmolive Shampoo ....... 32¢ 95 E @) "the district. Lloyd's Euxesis Cream S Limit 7 toa Customer Limit 3 to a Customer Packer’s Tar Shampoo ... 37¢ : 7 $6. xtra- ize Petticoats | ‘s oo ae a oR ee ee - “ : ? itin P l’oante ft} 1 @ Stie art a1at . . . . 2. « ° ‘ 4 a weer SUPRR .. - ris cpmcmnaraaamantse io || Amami Shampoo .... ---10c_ ; _ sit . . | For a Limited Time—This Surprising Selling of Za voy ae asd has viet B. & B. Shavaid | NON-SPI, per pEige™™ aa RAMS- Josie Wanous eaten tee+ Ge 3 oa = ene ‘y shadow-proof. Only $4. 95 | traveled 1500 miles and ~% ‘ et «- 4 Lm , " > _ + se ' . " a nie rs dri ibe | | | bottle. | | | hese chee... 35 H eee KS Gere =e | : * > mat. of a undr | __ son . Rte AR testo | i> i ae : : Console OnosrapNs. Pe wes ee 7) SateING «8 |= amt! | pe owder, box . Pompeian Massage. — Remedies " ee o $13. 95 — cations | 4 fee Cooper County. Her : | P AOc Amolin Powder, box... bic, 60c, 7Hc Limit 7 to a Customer : Odd lot of Rp was, Pp ettie tbe remises, bloom | | been to speak to meetings | CA! sk aad a Pompeian Night Cream, — rinesianaeni : mae he misoles, oe exe = vent quality silks or ff | An Unsurpassed Value at Him the afternoon and tq | 50c Bathing Suit Bags... 29¢ , 35e, 69e PHENOLAX | Mc 120 garments in wrt idise dite ped ad | | - . Gdiences at night. Ail : ° WAFER db le i oor | | ex 4 | ame is writing letters each ee nee Toilet Soaps oe | {® a. | | democratic sagedl of the ties ee ae | 75e Ribbon Novelties... 29¢ Limit 6 to a Customer Cream os Hick’s Capudine.. tariff and kindred ‘ SNAPP PaaS aa aa aMa Mata Naa PSPSPS APP PDN AA CPP PAA SNRA PPPS POA PPAIANAS PAPA Pal PeRat al Pu PoP Ae PcPhct thse a __ . —e —_—_—=_——_—— Be Harding administrat Pear’s Unscented Soap , P. D. American Oil. 72 mae “cenmccaearebe | | 1Se Pear'’s Scented Soap arenes Creams —— Phillips’ Milk Magnesia. 3$ : ym ip _mrs. W. W. Martin of ii 50¢c Societie Hygenique ard White ....... Beekman’s Beef, Iron and : Ove | ests a fia | : i Mrs. Hugh Stephena. | 25¢ Paper Powder Books I5¢ 4731 White Rose Givcertins, 1%e | senate | nrg : $1.05 Wine | 3 —- | ung, Mrs. James A. $2.50 Manicure Roll... 81.25 Roger & Gallet’s Almond Soa ergen's nzoin and Almond McKesson & Robbi 0 : @ Mrs Claude L. a , 1 i ) — Terms of $1 Weekly $1.50 Manicure Roll... Sic 13¢ Magnesia 29e : Seeds of $2. 50 “9 1: AS5 =f , ft ’ _ nal ne a > Round and Oval 4 216 ——- al iscovery top style—remarkable values at this gee EE fidy lovers. | eee ee c : Bath Soaps— / i ee --- 350 Peruna .. :c.ci iet OE special price. Sizes 36 to 42. 3 ==" 2 ' = All Phonographs guaranteed by — Re skulk in lairs and 4 | 65c Rubber Gloves a wai ’ Per dosen. Soe — a ee Sto Epsom Salts. half pound ST — 2 a EE > the maker and Famous-Barr Ca. fence they come forth _ 50c Rubber Mittens ae | omni e “F ms : Hinkles’ Pills _. 17e : oe | a hoon 25 he ern: cute : * 1 with silent 4 pesty of girls and the tm | 25c Loofah Bath Mitts. 15e oc gael Eee 45c om Doan's Kidney Pills .. 4£00e : ae Tipe Steed peat 3 | ah. After a tribute ts he eee aliysemen clipe waaaaalibateaete apts es ; Winding spperatus and resend, Se carts ot thats eal ssi Bie — PP. Moss declared that f = (those who had died fe sleep in Flanders ened by hereiem of to live for the United There’s Style, Plus WE in dean ) >) e 7 q | Ny S Tor: —y ; , ealiy rrone at We hi Smart Mohair Suits “Why should rail o ve H a : ae ts done to Specially a i : = Of the land from fir . : 7 si ha k tc “ Priced at. . os | $3 to $4 Values $5 to $6 Values . F nies ot ee ail Pretty W ash Dres sesjfe = li omorrow the August Furniture Sale Features been muddled and : , £ He ok i a i ; ; has been denied its e (i ae 4 a en rights. M M 2-Pc. Overstuffed Suites @ Here are Summer Suits that wil! | fs ex : $ | IS > ) ek fy a g : rip Subeidy bill, please men of discriminating tastes, as # @ lovely scheme they are dressy looking and comfortable. edges . a Bre 5 = i oN . > > coffers of iti ; $500 $ Shown in pencil and shadow Stripes, also § Bs oi. AM . , : : \VeEe : Bat to buy for $206) Value . plain blue. brow n, gray and blac k Sizes . - % : e 2 ) q So la ree IS the iss riment of stvles and SO varied the \ « _ q ME Scent fleet of shi include stouts, stubs and longs. Ee Sd a, colorings and trimmings that one 1S mares of a sat- Oe Moe oaase ” whee oo @ elegant mohair davenport and chair—with choice of several | T og ee ae isfactory aerate Attractive large and small check Shark 4 a paagrion, fee gee colors and soit arms; outside backs of mohair and bases of i ropical Worsted Suits, $2 L Siete | patterns. Cute xtra full and ne: ay sewed. wo IT poteewe © -\ ie MPlained and after th pieces attractively carved. Suites that are well made, com- | Smart looking light waict S; ™ : | - Sag . eepinessa.-f oy I mec “for a song to fortable and beautiful. || also plain colors of black. og gray and br a ae “ase? oe | — of hi gh quality imported and silliest : | Sizes for men and voung men . ase : “ i 7 sti 7 “~ =. Dining Suites | Living Mito Suites oe ia | : par = = ne _— | ! ) 3 ieee My splendidly. In the wanted sizes. oe | ae” eS eee — Dasement Reoncmy Ser Adam Period strle; dull walnut 3-pieee Suites with splendi. dly es finish with tapestry seats on chairs. carved frames, upholstered in exce Dining table, serving table, 66-inch lent mohair, with outside backs of ig 3 SR. 8 Bars Crystal White Soap | _ A Thursday Feature That Will Interest Many Housewives— buffet, chine eabinet, five chairs same material. Davenport, chair and Cee =e | Bpacarg, | Special for Thareday zp $1 Table Damask, 69c ‘ i This well- known laun iry So: LD. Bedroom Suites Dining Suites Simmons Beds + Peet Bros.: regular size bars: limit eustomer, and no mail or phone orders nied @ Renfrew colored Table Damask; 58 inches wide. in red. blue or buff. Stripe, § Values. $210 | Values, $295 Values. $24.50 i a Saucepans Hose Reels check, floral designs. | Queen Anne Suites, with Solid walnut Suites with A new design; a #190 mange 49 Mo ae a 15 | Odd Sheets . | . : C ue, Or gandies dull rub walnut finish and © frosted walnut fnish. ; | . peciallr for | 39 , " ' : > . é the desirable dust-proof Oblong dining table, 66- : =e; in welest Value, Value C Made of hardwood. cure Vending seneki des gO gg im: ye Te ..° finish, with square posts | — large ve le Wel 3 ‘ Sheet : 63x90. 9 : censtroction. Bow bed : ; : | wd ell made o lis-quart Mpped, extra strong. Hoid ects, sizes . Six30 in “ho of numer on n. Bo end ‘d, inch baffet, china cabinet, heary fillers and strong oa batt Mop. with 4- heavy Universal! heavy riveted handle 50 feet of Hose. Lim- Seconds of the $1.25 to 9 fm ye ous 45-inch dresser, chifforobe Servisg table, five chairs springs 1 Petian ottie of O'Cedar + 2 I ge ene oe of heavy Universa! ited quantity. $1.49 grades. 8 Cc Each.. and vanity dresser hed one armchair ‘BRS. ‘ ’ quant sheet a! iminaum. Basement Gallery Seven Fleer ves” those a eet LE , . — Ce C5 eee - ab Si ; {ted SS ie ure te afl Es ool _ Aes on eee eee eee ELEC EE CELE AL EEE lalallala EE rat TTT,

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IDNESDAY, Y 19, 1929. _———- these handsome aye of colorfy] -_ 29¢ Fitth Floor peewee ~—--- ** ; > Sees See eee eras Stee. eee s : - | ; is} IS} “a i] 3 — * Sn te4 = q ' s| x 8 f ‘ | é H 3] H , re | Fourth Floor | ee | SECTS Re Hee e eee Hee eee eeeseeEeE ath nbe into Banta tid etintntincn tach —— ae se $425 | ilk Hose ose, - various =... $1.95 Main Floor ing of phs — Value at eekly gany~instru- signed in the and playing eet and reso- ight all music ranteed by -Barr Oa. with silent motor, modifier, silent ord compartment. on—Sixth Floor. @ ow fe Ses errr rere eee. w%444444444444444544444444444444444444444444444644646 446464646464 46456454654 7—eTrTrrrre eee eee eee err ererreerererererrereeeee eee jes— 2 — é ft $ | ; re ft e . Y . - mil. Stripe, | @ > é ‘ ra . a - idies > a Orenndics, 8 rs * ohne maize, 4 economy sSiere 4 a Editorial Page _. Daily Cartoon phage esgery? Sg Saeed ie a ae —s 7 eS ee 2 IS IPR en - , ; ERE tee A aenae, 2g SN ee wy 4 me ae i to T TWO. LP ——— WAN DEMOCRA oi. « ae 4 2 7 Luella St. Clair Moss, “Candidate for Congress in x District, Addresses 600 at Jefferson City. 3 AND OTHER ISSUES DISCUSSED , Ship Subsidy u “Lovely Scheme to 4 Taxpayers Provide ; Profits for Million- Staff Correspondent of “the rm ; . ; Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 19.—The | 'ments that Long would carry Jasper lican national administration @ night was vigorously arraigned a speech here by Mrs. Luella St. Moss of Columbia, president of | n College, and candidate for | ne ' ; ; ; } ' j i | i i } Rut, members of the Democratic County Committee, Democrats who ‘are informed about local condi-/| ‘tions, several candidates for the nominations for local offices and several Republicans yesterday said ! ' | is Democratic nomination for Con-. District. Mrs. went into the issues of ship y, tariff. rail rates and the for water transportation in a 1 address which was heard ebetween 600 and 700 persons on é Capito) steps. . Moss, who'tis a member known Democratic fami’, County, has two gale »ppon- Charies Dewey of Jefferson City, ful candidate in he Dem- primary in 1920, ani forv:er Senator E&. M. Zevelyv of Linn. pe County, now a member of the tion Convention. nor Dewey has been making Zevely remaining at inthe convention, while Dewev ea handshaking trip over in the Eighth ofa his t. Touring District in Auto. ®& Moss set out some ‘ime ARO and has visited 45 towns. mem. 1500 miles and made 15 ®, most of them out of deors, today, just before starting | r County. Her plan has to speak to meetings of women afternoon and to seek general at night. All tne white [i writing letters each week to ieven ‘realizing from talks, ‘who 'as of | Neither: c papers of the ‘listrict on. Mariff and kindred ‘roubies ing administration. W.-W. Martin of Fayctte, Mrs. Hugh Stephens, Mrs. D. “. | Mrs. James A. Houchin er City, occupied the plat- R with Mrs. Moss, who was in- by A. T. Dumm of Jeffer- : ing how the early Ameri- f conquered the Indians and wila of | ‘for the Democratic Mrs. Moss declared that ‘‘we | ly have redskins to slay in the rs who would suck the life fekulk in lairs and dens in cities they come forth to steal the of girls and the innocence of .”” After a tribute to soldiers of ——— LO eee vanes : - ae Re tee it Meats) 2 +3 tires: B soS3g328¢ “04 4 ee he® . t titi —— a —_— JASPER» “WONG RECINE OF OVERWHELMING SUPPORT His Cause Openly Espoused by Candidates for Local Offices—Refers to Senator Stanley Speech for Reed, in Joplin Talk. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo.. July 19.—It is possible im- for anyone experienced in Missouri State that politics to the strength of Breckinridge Long for the Democratic nomina- tion for United. States Senator. and the strength of the opposition to Senator Reed, can be as great as the surface indications are in Jas- per County. quite calmly and in evident certain belief of the truth of their state- County 6 to 1, 7 to 1 and one coun- ty candidate even put it as high as 10 to 1. When it is considered that there probably will be 7500 votes in the Democratic primary in the county. the lowest estimate would give the county to Long by a ma- jority in excess 6000. Although not only with politicians, but with many persons could not properly be classed politicians, that the opposi- tion to Reed is at least as ex- tensive here as in any county, \the correspondent cannot believe that Long is going to carry the county by any such majority. Candidates Favor Long. Disposed to look with a consider- of able degree of doubt upon the claims, or the regular party men in a cam- paign;it would appear to the cor- respondent that if Long can suc- ceed in getting three votes to one for Reed, he will be doing excep- tionally well, even in Jasper County, and that would give him a majority of more than 3500. However, the surface indications are so strongly in Long’s favor here that candidates for local offices are not hestitating to openly espouse his cause, some of them frankly saving that they believe that course will add to their strength. Ordinarily, even in counties in which Long is supposed to be strong, candidates for local offices shy away from be- ing known either as Long men or Reed men. While it cannot be said that any of the candidates are cam-| paigning for Long, their views are quite well Known locally, and many | Mrs. Claude L. Clark, all of | Of them trouble to on the taking no current are deny the reports streets. One Joplin is Frank H. Lee, a who is a candidate nomination for Congress in the Fifteenth District. Lee is known to favor Long. Although Senator Reed has made of these lawyer, “phon in Carthage and one in Joplin. « ofthe nation and wild beasts) ad plin, and world war who had carried on) ‘spirit of their valiant forbears, | | Moss declared that the heroism | le who had died for America, ‘Meep in Flanders fields must be by heroism of others will- live for the United States with | Democratic Long supporters, and that none ex-. nge that “there is something | Wrong at Washineton.” ins Law Criticised. should rail owners of the Who like good farmers have thage known Carthage politician, had been! 7’ Missouri. and | removed | their stock, be enabled by | h-Cummins law to earn 6 per | On all thei¢ stock and water) ® nothing is done to free farm-_ the land from financial crisis ptey?” she queried. ling of the river problems muddled and the Middle _ denied the charge. | judges were been denied its transpor- | em rights, Mrs. Moss averred. _ Ship Subsidy Attacked. Ship subsidy bill, Mrs. Moss isa lovely scheme to make the Provide more profits for fcoffers of multimillionaires who to buy for nt fleet of ships built by ‘Unitea States at a cost of $3.- w99,000. These fortunate per- Pwill not have to bid, for the ; it was understood he had completed his campaign of the county, he has come back for another speech, being scheduled to speak in Webb City this afternoon. Manipulation Charged. The charge is being made by Reed Supporters here that there has been a manipulation of the lists of the judges of election by cept Long men will be permitted to serve as judges. that Tom Penington. a placed on the list that his name had of judges, been when it was discovered he was sup- | porting Reed. A. L. McCawley, chairman of the Democratic County Committee, who is neutral in the Reed-Long fight. He said that he how many of supporting Long, but that he did know that the question of their choice for Senator was not did not know ‘considered when the Executive Com- _ mittee of the County Committee met last Friday to make recommenda- tions to the County Court for the ap- $200,000,000 the | pointment of judges. “The Executive Committee § con- sists of 12 men and 12 women,” Me- Cawley said. “‘When it met, the only qualifications for Democratic judges af not to be competitive, she | and after having “for & song to be sung by ™ Gre to be loaned money by et 1 Government at 2 ‘for 15 years, with which their undertakings. to Pe | ruled off the list, pur- | ‘is the bill President Har- | Ys must be passed,”’ . Then passing to the Of the farmer and to she Predicted that for every ar of Protection given under it, Will pay $5 in increased | Xpenses. The words “sub- | and “tariff” always mean taxes, taxes,’’ she said. ment ofa Tipton, Mo., | Store that if the tariff on tg effect it will have to to the price of every suit, by Mrs. Moss. Discussing ~g Ty scandal, Mrs. Moss Sait was not about time that Women were sent to help the good men to. ‘are more Long men than Reed men the | | ' | ' ; & state of wholesome- os : | were those aspiring merchant | sh sty ‘name was suggested and but not because discussed was whether a man or woman was a loyal Democrat. Many persons were placed on the list who unknown to more than one or committee. Penington’s he two of the he was a-supporter of Senator Reed. Several of the women objected to Mrs. | him serving. “As an indication that the Long fight did not enter into our considerations, I point to the fact that Wesley Halliburton, one of the strongest of the Reed supporters in Carthage, was made a judge of elec- tion.”’ “Committee 6 to 1 for Long.” ‘There are undoubtedly many oth- ers, porters on the County Committee, and almost without exception the committeeman and committeewom- an was permitted to name the judges for his or her precinct. “It is entirely probable that there on the list of judges, but that is nat- ural. because T think the 144 mem- 4, believe | | the Organization, which It was said in Car- | well- | wilfully ignorant of the situation in the | WAS | Reed-. because Reed has several sup-- bers of the about Six tor Long to OTe fo. It‘was said that COMnMINItLee are divided teed would make the complaint about Penington the | basis for a charge in his Webb City Speech that the Long forces were | seeking to unfairly eontrol judges of election. The Long leaders of the county include many _ influential persons, including Mayor Charles F. Drake of. Carthage, Mrs. Martha Taaffe, who was a delegate to the Demo- cratic National Convention: Charles | E. Baker, former sheriff: R. E. L. Marrs: Adolph McGee, a brother-in- law of McCawley: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Walcott, and many others. The Reed support in Carthage is led by John W. Halliburton and his son, Wesley. In Joplin, it is much same the Old Gib Barbee which led the fight former~ Governor Folk for many years. Barbee, however, long ago retired from politics and while he is supporting Reed this year, he is no longer considered a factor in Jaspér County polities. The time was that without Bar- bee’s support no candidate had as against ST. LOUIS, WE I ————$ —— —_— C—O ALE REED DEFENDS COURSE FACTS REGARDING THE DIFFERENT CANDIDATES FOR NOMINATIONS TO CONGRESS IN ST. LOUIS DISTRICTS FLY ASSAILS ‘COUNTY, MET BY EVIDENCES — \N SPEECH AT LEBANON | | Senator Attacks League of Na-' tions as Having Accom- plished Nothing. Post-Dispatch July 19.—Senator Special to the LEBANON, Mo.., Reed spoke here last night to an au- dience of men and women of all po- Reed.” | the | creeds.~ Me spoke litical band stand. from a) Seats had been prepared | | for about 3000 and all were occu- pied. The Senator's train was an hour late. ms a ott Set aw > : 4 > x * 4 : *. as . oe pai ‘ta Mm é : acter te Br. rr 4 # cabo : =: ahs tig . 3t 3 3 oe a ioag og ie Mee a Biers tome aah : s Sst cocaaes poe . 4 fas fy 7 i bet! hee Bhd: - Selaet a ee ee thes ies SS ——— ete lier Five contests for Democratic are in progress the Republican and nominations for the lower house of Congress in the three St. Louis dis- tricts, the Tenth. Eleventh and Twelfth Missouri. The Tenth Mis souri includes St. Louis County: th: two others are wholly within the city. There are contests for both partv nominations in the Eleventh anal ‘Twelfth districts. In the Tenth, a strongly Republican district. there is no contest for the Democratic 'nomination. Two women are can- |didates in the Eleventh and one i: the Twelfth three The incumbents, in all districts, are seeking renomi- | nation. 'didates for Con- | i | i } ‘souri District, ‘its organization and was a dead is- | much chance of carrying the county. | Through Barbee's influence, the county was carried for Reed over Folk in the campaign for the Demo- cratic. nomination for Governor in 1904. } teed Supporters. the Reed are former W. P. Warren, former Lieut. Gov. comb, who is one of the wet. lead- ers, and George Quimby, who was identified with the anti-Prohibition forces in the prohibition campaign. Long delivered four speeches in the county yesterday, in Carthage, Carterville and Webb City in the afternoon and in Joplin in the eve- ning. In Cawthage he had overflowed the room, and in Joplin the in Schifferdecker Park, In Reed spoke more than was filled. The speeches in Carter- supporters in Congressman former Clay- Among Joplin Decker: sheriff; an Circuit Court auditorium which ville and Webb City were short. In Carterville, Long made the. claim that “I will be elected along with Frank Lee for Congress.”’ Mrs. Taaffe spoke briefly at the Carthage and Joplin meetings, speaking particularly to the women and urging them to vote for Long as the friend of Woodrow Wilson. She said Reed had opposed permit- ting women to vote and had op- posed all measures of interest to women. Long in the Joplin ferred to Senator Stanley's for Reed in the United States speech re- speech Sen- ate Monday, and criticised Senator Spencer. “T was informed some time ago,” Longe said, “that several personal two speeches in Jasper County, one/| friends of Reed in the Senate were prepared to enter the Missouri cam- paign whenever they were notified that Reed was in danger, and this notwithstanding that they know nothing of Missouri affairs, and have no right to inject themselves into the Missouri campaign. Call Has Gone Forth. “J judge from Senator Stanley's speech that the call for help has gone forth from my opponent. Sena- tor Stanley is either grossly misin- formed by those who have induced him to make this speech, or he is “T notice he refers to my opponent as the doughty champion of those things for which Thomas Jefferson stood. “Would Thomas Jefferson stand for a Democratic United States Sen- ator going into Wisconsin and mak- ing speeches for a Republican? “Would Thomas Jefferson stand for a Democratic United States Sen- ator going into Illinois in a national ‘campaign and urging the people to ‘vote against all the candidates who /were supporting the national Demo- cratic platform? Would Thomas Jef- ferson countenance a candidate for >» Democratic nomination sending let- ters to negro Republicans asking them to vote in the Democratic pri- mary? “In this very of my opponent Republicans to against me. Republican votes for my opponent. a Republican is speeches for my opponent. Senator Stanley says Senator Spen- county a supporter vote for him and Committee is seeking In St. Louts cer and the Republicans are seeking to nominate me and defeat mv op- ponent. “T denounce as a malicious false- hood the statement that Republicans are seeking votes for me. I denounce Spencer is seeking to have me nomi- nated: If Senator Spencer thinks half as little of me as I do of him he wouldn't ask anybody to vote for me.” In Cooper County the | sue, and said that was the platform upon which Long was running. He said he voted for nearly all of the many measures before the Senate for the prosecution of the war, but there were a few that he with all his might, and the measure for food control was one of them, and for that he had been severely criticised. He discussed the maternity bill and said he opposed that bill because it was to be controlled by a “lot of /unmarried women and they were te teach the mothers of this how to raise their children.” The speech was well received by the audience. While there was con- country | siderable enthusiasm for Reed, there audience | is a decided Long sentiment here. Democrats apparently are evenly di- vided between the two candidates. FARMERS WIN IN MANITOBA a month ago, | ‘it will be known as Normalcy. Liberal Government Rejected by An- other Canadian Province. Py the Associated Press. WINNIPEG, July 19 (By Canadian Press).—Manitoba is to have a goy- ernment of united farmers, following the precedent set just a year ago by the province of Alberta. Yesterday the liberal government of T. C. Nor- ris went to the electors for a vote of confidence and was rejected. Complete returns indicate the farmers will have about 26 mem- bers in the Legislature, and wita support of one or two independents, will be able to form a government with a clear majority. Premier Norris himself has been elected, and one of his cabinet, Rob- ert Jacob, peg, but it appears that he cannot have more than six or seven sup- OpDDOsSe i ~ » ~ PI d | States and is 47 mOU- | gress charging the will get a place in Winni- | porters at the most in the next house. | have be few labor will there will] (‘onservatives and about same and independents. a member of the last Legislature, Mrs. Edith Rodgers, is apparently elected in Winnipeg. SACKS AT CAPE GIRARDEAU Senatorial Candidate Predicts He Will Carry St. Louis by 30,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., July 19. lican candidate for the senatorial nomination on a beer and wine plat- form, spoke to a few men here yes terday and then visited other towns in the county. He reported the or- ganization of a ‘‘Sacks-for-Senator” club with Henry Brinkopf chairman and a dozen members. He said the other candidates wers afraid to take a positive stand on any question and predicted he wouid carry St. Louis by 30,000. ee ee er a town Prosperity, and that in future Long speaks tonight in Springfield. Hay to Speak for Long at Pershing is openly soliciting | making nightly | And yet. Theater Tonight. _ Thomas C. Hennings will preside Facts regarding the different can congressional nomina- tions are given here. Congress, Tenth District. REPUBLICAN. Cleveland A. Newton (incumbent). was elected to Congress in 1918 after having served, at various times, as a Representative in the Missouri Legislature, an Assistant United States Attorney for the Western Mis- an Assistant Circuit Attorney in St. Louis and a the ality of 56,316, one of the given in any congressional in the United States. (The Tenth District, with 521.008 inhabitants by the 1920 census, is fourth in population among the congressional districts of the United per cent more pop- ulous than the other two St. Louis districts combined. The district was purposely constructed, by a gerry- mander, to contain large a num- ber of Republican voters as possible, and to give the Democrats a chance in the other districts.) largest district as Incumbents in All Three Dis- j fice of police . publiean, _to St. Louis and was admitted to the *** | Nangle for special) Attorney-General. | : ras >= 92( r§ . had not accomplished anything since | He was re-elected in 1920 by a plur | I A member of the Rivers and Har-' Newton has made expert on Wa- He organized of the so-called bors Committee, himself a recognized terways legislation. and is the chairman “river bloc’ in the House, a bi-| partisan group formed to promote river improvement projects, espe- cially in the Mississippi Valley. In the present Congress the bloc scored a signal success in getting the budget bureau to raise the item for rivers and harbors for the coming fiscal year from $13,500,000, the amount originally proposed, to $27,625,000, and then in putting through an amendment in the House over the opposition of Republican Leader Mondell, increasing the latter amount to $42,815,000. Newton is the author of the pend- ing bill bearing his name, providing for an_appropriatien of about $50,- 000,000 for the completion of im- provement work already authorized by Congress on the Mississippi, Ohio and Missouri rivers. He induced the army engineers to allot $20,000 for the conversion of Alton Slough into winter harbor for river craft. He has made several speeches in Con- railroads with rate discrimination against the Mis- sissippi Valley and with efforts to put the Mississippi barge line out of business through taking an excessive share of the revenue derived from | joint rail-and-water tariffs. One woman, who was | Newton was instrumental in cet- ting the Government to cancel ‘ts lease of the St. Louis City Infirmary as a hospital for wounded soldiers, at a rental of $12,000 a year and to enter into a new lease, for the re- maining four years of the contract period, at $50,000 a year. He erated with the other members of the St. Louis delegation in the effort which resulted in the choice of Jef- > OD- Tey: : 'ferson Barracks as the site of a Gov- —William Sacks of St. Louis, Repupb- | (tax being reduced to 4 cents. ernment hospital to cost $1,000,000. Newton was the author and chief backer of the bill recently passed by the House, giving to Arthur E. Rum» of St. Louis, now totally incapacitat- ed through injuries received white in the postal service, a pension of £60 2 month. Following the decision of the Ways and Means Committee of the House to levy a tax of 15 cents a gallon®n cereal beverages. Newton organized and led a fight which resulted in the New- ton said the proposed tax would de- stroy the cereal beverage industry of and Charles M. Hay will be the chief | speaker at a Lcng-for-Senator meet- ing to be held tonight in the Per- | | during the war, Newton has pointed shing Theater, 5917 Delmar boule- 'vard. Hay, it is announced, will re- to the indorsement | fer particularly of Senator Reed by certain Senators | in Washington. St. Louis and throw 5000 workers cut of employment. . Lately Newton has 24vf%en contend- ing in and out of Congress for the release of the trust funds held by the Alien Property Custodian. Of the 31,000 remaining trusts, created through the sale of German property out that 29,000 average only $828 each. The reason for the seizure of alien enemy property having ceast d te operate over three and half years ago, Newton has urged upon The list of vice presidents for the meeting inciudes Mrs. Lon V. Ste- | phens, Mrs. Hay, Mrs. Henry S. Tur- | ner, Miss Mary Semple Scott, R. L. Sanford, Mrs. F. W. Harrison, Mrs. ‘as a malicious falsehood that Senator) Fred L. English, Mrs. S. W. Mrs. | Congress and the President that the $40,000,000 remaining in the hands af the custodian be restored immedi- ately to the German owners Carr, Mrs. Fred A. Reid, Miss Annie | Laurie Warmack and Mrs. F. M. Curlee An open-air meeting in Long's be- ‘half tomorrow night, at Belle Glade and Kennerly dressed avenues, will be ad- by J. L. Corley, /'McDaniel and A. C. Maroney. The Fifteenth Ward Long wom. | In discussing business conditions tn | the Southwest Missouri mining dlfs- trict, Long said: en's organization will meet sion Inn, Grand boulevard and Mag- “I am informed that in 1916 there | were 125 ore mills in operation be- tween Alba and Prosperity in this county and that now there is onty one. I understand they are now thinking of changing the name of this nolia avenue, at 2 p. m. Friday. An open-air Twenty-fifth Ward /meeting will be held Friday night at on 7 2 a ft Farris. rank James Manchester Lawrence avenue, with McDaniel, Claiborne and James Griffin as speak eFs / *. for the Dyer anti-lynching bill Newton voted for suffrage. for the bonus bill, for the maternity bill, for the Esch-Cummins railroad bill and He about of bringing the conduct was instrumental in an investigation of ' Colin M. Selph as Postmaster of St. Lawrence | Louis. , and favors an amendment to permit at Mis. | the sale of light wines and beer Arthur Stahl, 908 North. King’s ‘highway Lawyer. Educated in ‘Kansas and at Cheyenne, Wyo. Served as an enlisted man in the U. S. Infantry and Coast Artillery from 189° to 1897 and also as a volunteer during the Spanish-American War Came to St. Louis shortly after the end ef the war and entered the of- Be i plected ' tee He opposed the Volstead act, | 'a dominant figure, selected@—Bogy as eee eee eee — and commented upon. While not at- tacking the principle of the soldiers’ bonus, he spoke and voted against . the measure as it passed the House tricts, Two of Them Re- He voted for the maternity bill after supporting amendments which, he and One @ said, eliminated its objectionable fea- tures. He opposed the Dyer anti- Art Seeking Renominations and Each * publicans, lvnching bill, declaring it to have been forced upon the House out of political expediency He is known in Congress as a “liberal,” who would support a light wine and beer amendment to the prohibition laws. On several occasions he has gone on Joseph’ W. Folk, Circuit At- record as opposed to excessive parti- 1903. Was with Folk and sanship. His advocacy of good roads his Successor, Arthur N. Sager, until measures has been continued. 1908 as investigator in criminal; Hawes would have run for the liad a prominent part in the! Senate this year if Senator Reed had graft investigations and mu-| decided not to seek renomination. Democrat, Has Opposition. torney, in Cases, nicipal bribery cases. Had part in William A. Kane, 1427 Union bou- ballot fraud inquiry which resulted! jevard. Lawyer. Born in Blooming- | in seating of Harry M. Coudrey, Re-' ton, Ill. Graduated Lllinois Wesley- | an University, Bloomington, in 1905. nest bE. Wood, Democrat, in, Practiced law at Minonk, Ill., for next 1905. After 1908 was in East and/three years. Once candidate for North on legal business, but returned! State’s Attorney there. Principal of high school at Linn, Mo., 1909-19109. | bar in 1914. Has since practiced| General law practice in St. Louis civil law. Has been a Republican; since 1910. Candidate for Demo-| all his life, and last spring ran sec-| cratic nomination for Circuit Judge | ond, in field of five, to Sylvester/in 1914. Taught law three summers Republican nomination | at City College of Law and Finance. | for Alderman in Twenty-fifth Ward. | “a 7 ( | w ’ (No Democratic contest.) Congress, Twelfth District | Congress. Eleventh District. REPUBLICAN. REPUBLICAN Leonidas C. Dyer (incumbent) is) ia ie ST ASS the oldest Republican member of | Bernard P. Bogy, 5036 Wells ave-| congress from Missouri in point of | nue. Candidate for congressional .ervice. He was first electéd in 1910. | nomination in Tenth | of the returns he was | as Congressman over Er- District in 1916, | On the face defeated; candidate for nomination | chosen kgain in 1"2, but was unseat- | im Eleventh in 1920; ‘defeated by ed through a contest brought by the | Otto F. Stifel, who got 8296 votes to Democratic candidate, Michael J. | 1995 for Stife! killed himself, Gill. He was re-elected in 1914 and | and the District Congressional Com- has served continuously since, being | mittee, in which Nat Goldstein was | now in his fifth full term. In his first term, as a member of) the District of Columbia Committee, | Dyer fathered a bill directed against | local money lenders charging usuri- ous rates of interest. The bill became | > 4 »OL SN candidate. ;ogy was defeated by Harry B. Hawes, Democrat, the vote being 35,- 726 for Hawes and 33,592 for Bogy. ony shee eT a vis 4 soar aed law, and resulted in a general exodus | eh gar Pesonge eat prorat . oe oe Y of “loan sharks’ from the district. | the Republicans in 1920. . é; ; | Upon his return to the House after | Bogy filed a contest against Hawes, but the Elections Committee of the House, although a Republican body, his temporary setback, Dyer was ap- | pointed to the important Judiciary | Committee, in which, by virtue of the | ep . . ¢ } S > > e " ; is » o P ; “ Ma un a to ees m a in his con seniority rule, he has advanced te He aa a neath, Hy es , th hief third place, being outranked only by ( f aS jj 10 ce Ss @ c , - : r nek «pee tnen tigi at Ch chairman, Volstead, and Graham plank in his platform, that he favors the repeal of prohibition legislation the return of the saloon. | Anne M. Kkvans, 3113 Kimberly avenue. Lawyer; instructor in civ-> Soldan High School. Graduate High School, Vassar College and Benton*Law School. Active in playground, Red Cross and social service work. Member Republican Women’s Twenty-seventh Ward Or- ganization. Employed by Department of Labor, 1908-10, in collecting data on condition of women and children in cotton industry of the-South, pre- liminary to establishgment of Federal Children's Bureau. Probation offi- . | ty reason of his high rank on the cer of Juventie Court for one year. By r 8 wage , , use ¥: Sommittee, and a In 1915 investigated woman’s organi- | House Judiciary C : tes ,. |certain doggedness in pushing meas- zations in rural communities, for De- nits ‘ti: Sales de Steen of Agriculture. Employed mo r war his eigenen: ee EC te | Tuberculosis Commis- yer as got . oo : of Pennsylvania. His is the best com- | and sourian in the present House. Having a large negro constituency, ics, Centra! tion in Congress to legislation calcu- lated to strengthen him with negro! voters. He is the author of the Dyer | antilynching bill, passed by the. House as a measure of political expe- diency, but subsequently held up in| the Judiciary Committee of the Sen- ate, through doubt as to its constitu- tionality. partment by Municipal | “ta ei e bills « national character | sion in‘investigating condition of more bills of a at ; ' ial ' than any other Missourian now in shoe and cigar factories. he H A notable pieec af leats , e Ae. oO » pieec - Adeline Palmier Wagoner (Mrs. th ou Pp ‘lation to his credit is the motor car | theft act, which brings the interstate transportation of stolen automobiles | under Federal penalties. The act is. credited by automobile organizations | with having materially reduced the | number of car thefts. | Dyer is also the author of the) ‘China trade bill, providing for the) Federal incorporation of companies | doing business in China and exempt-_ ing them from taxes on profits earned | in that country. Both House and | Senate have passed the bill and) strong indorsements have been given it by Secretary of Commerce Hoover and by commercial bodies through- | out the country. ; 0 r ye nd Se ee ee the | sion of $10,000 a year. Nothing has Planters Hotel. Former been active for years charitable work, and since suffrage, in Republican party work. Organized a committee of women to sell Liberty Bonds before the Women’s Council of Defense was | organized, and this committee was with the sale of $4,500,000 Was active in organizing the Soldiers, Sailors ~and Marines’ Club, and was ite secretary for a time. Was active in organizing the Women’s Auxiliary to the Marine Corps, and became known at Scott Field as fcadet mother’ to some 175 flving cadets. Has spoken on good roads and the Better Babies move- E.y, Harrv teacher; has in civic and credited of bonde. Limitation of Armament movement, of 1} | s in wartime four-minut ;eome of thie, ae as A! , "time 0 - ‘ sah be: wr lidat a ge "i Dyer voted for the declaration of ‘ork as a candidate O ea) : work. “ ' war and suported subsequent war | ,oar } > atio 92 . 4 Roard of Education in the 1921 city bills. He opposed prohibition and is | now a consistent advocate of all pro- election einai . posals designed to liberalize the yy a8 eat agage rae operation of the Volstead act. He es | Harry Reaye nine el | poss ‘ '| voted for suffrage and for the sol- sery : ‘Ss S ‘ ‘ ‘. ‘auae ne prt ate die ts = an diers’ bonus bill. Generally speak- Sin " e , 1ocrats D1. s* 1 A ag eR EEE Se ing, he is “regular’’ on party meas- | Missouri congressional delegation of oan +e sm bers. tefore runni | 7 . 16 members an = digg ye John I. Bolson, 2707A Eads ave- ‘, rro rq: 4 ric neas —* , ~ ; pion of e% bees in Kentucky until 1898, when he served during the war in the Mill- , came to St. Louis and bought and tary Intelligence Department, retir- {mn 1919 with the rank of Major sold horses. Entered employ of Mis- me ip sees : tie: ie ‘| gsourl Pacific in 1904. Organizer for Hawes’ election in 1920 was con- . , . . the Switchmen'’s Union of North tested by his Republican opponent, Boggy. but was upheld by unanimous vote of the House Elections Com- mittee, which found that he had been by about 2000 mapfority. Appointment of Hawes in his first) term to membership ‘on the Commit- | 604 Chestnut street. Filed from that Interstate and Foreign Com- | address, but has a residence also at | merce, one of the so-called “exclu-|Clayton and Lay roads, §t. Louis) sive’’ committees of the House. was County, in the Tenth District. Realty | regarded nos an unusual distinction, owner. Born in Poland.\Came from | attributable to his persenal popular- | New York to St. Louis In 1901, and | en both sides of the House and went to work at Madison Hotel as a came manager in 1904. on Pacific coast, then America. Vice president and chajr- man Executive Board, Railway Em- ployes’ Politicai League of Missouri. DEMOCRATIC. David D. Israel, St. Francis Hotel. . on ity : to his interest in transportation ques-' bellboy. Hie has taken an active part Lived two yea tions in the proceedings of this commit-_ returned and bought Savoy Hotel. At) tee. to which are referred all bills! different times he has owned or con- relating to transportation, as well as trolled the Carleton, Princess, St. / public health Francie, old Washington and other | Several of Hawes’ speeches ig the hotels. Appointed Deputy State O11 | notably his plea for religious inspector by Gov. Gardner; resigned , House. tolerance and a condemnation of last August. Federal encroachment on «tate Mrs. Madeline Menaugh. 424 South rights. have been widely circulated Second street. Formerty democratic mittee assignment held by any Mis-| , duty in this matter. fact, which has sometimes threatened to | nosed run one of its own race against him, | school taxes. which are levied local- Dyer has devoted considerable atten- | these reports. oe ’ “chaperone. ‘Senate this year. ple haven't Wells of Kansas City. ithe | Just A Minute Society— Drama Le Ste: sare ronet eS . Rk . oF 3 ow Ot ie bs id ote beast, ‘ PAGES 13—16 * ADMINISTRATION OF RYDE UPHELD BY BREWSTER Kansas City Republican Sen- atorial Candidate Defends Governor Against Criti- cisms on Tax Changes. SAYS HE DID NOT VOTE FOR WILSON In Address Before St. Louis Women, He Declares Bar- rett Sought Support of Walter S. Dickey. R. R. Brewster of Kansas City, candidate for the Republican nomil- nation for the Senate, speaking be- fore several hundred women and women at the Woman's Republican Club meeting in Cafferata’s Garden last night, said of Gov. Hyde: “I am glad to have the friendship and support of one of the greatest Governors Missouri ever had. “Some persons have advised me,” he went on, “not to say too much about the Harding administration or about Gov. Hyde. They say Hyde has raised the taxes. I have told them that if I couldn't enthustastic- ally indorse the Republican nationai and State administrations I would get out of this and go home. Relates Illustrative Story. “T heard a farmer in‘ Southern Missouri, speaking of the Harding administration, tell how he and his wife had gone back to the old coun- try for several years and had left a tenant in charge of their place When they returned the farm, which they had left in first-class condition, was almost ruined. Well, the old farmer said he put his son on the place and expected him to get it back into shape in time, but he didn't expect him to remedy all the damage in the first year and a half. “The law requires the State offi- cials of Missouri to assess properts at full value. Gov. Hyde has been censured because he did his sworr As a matter of taxes for strictly State pur- have been decreased. If ly, have been increased, who is go ing to say they should not be in- creased ?"’ Did Not Vote for Willson. Brewster repeated his previous de- 'nial that he had ever voted for Wil- son for President, or that he had | ever. favored the League of Nations. ‘and he (one of his opponents, was responsi- said State Senator Proctor, ble for the continued circulation of He said he had urged his hearers, in wartime speeches, to stand by the President, without re- gard to party. “At onel nonpartisan wartime meet- ing,” he related, “some speaker said we should do away with party lines. William T. Kemper, a Democrat, was sitting next to me, and I got up and said, ‘I nominate Bill Kemper here for Governor.’ Someone called out, ‘Will you vote for him?’ and I replied, ‘I should say not.’ It was all jin a spirit of fun, and it Is the only foundation there is for the report, being circulated now, that I urged the election of a Democrat as Gov- ernor.”’ “Barrett Wanted Dickey's Support.” Brewster said Attorney-General Barrett had solicited the support of Walter S. Dickey of Kansas City, who is supporting Brewster, and of whom Barrett has spoken as BrewS&ter's “I notice that Jesse Barrett is cir- culating a full-length portrait of himeelf,”” Brewster said. “I'm afraid Jesse looks in the glass too much.” He said Barrett had been advised by one of his friends not to run for the as he was in the midst of his term as Attorney-Gen- eral. “It would be no better four 'years from now.” he said Barrett re- plied, “I would be in the midst of my (‘term as Governor then.” Brewster said he had been accused of trying to create the impression that there was a popular uprising in his favor. “I eould hardly do that.” he said, “for the fact is that the peo- risen yet. I'm hoping they will.” Brewster was introduced by Mra. Frank P. Hays, president of the women's club, and Mrs. Sylvester His style of speaking appeared to please the au- dience. ee ot nreentier a eee committeewoman, Sixth Ward; re- signed because she favor# Long for ~ -- ~ -<e- a ' Senator, and other members of com- mittee are for Reed. R. KE. Heller, Hotel Linmar, 534 North Vandeventer avenue. Clerk of the hote! for three years past. Edu- cated in lilino& and admitted to the bar of that State in 1870. Later prac- ticed law in Kansas 25 years, and in ‘S08 was Clerk of the District Court in Topeka, Kan. as a Repub- lican. Went over to the Democratic party in the ‘90s. Engaged in cattle business in Texaa for eight years be- ‘fore coming to St. Louis. He has an- nounced a platform containing taxa- tion proposals. He proposes to ex- empt from taxation all improvements on land, personal property of heads of families to value of $6000. and land occupied by the owner as his residence. ee — ee bgp . ae Bey eS ee . wo. Bige SCE Sa i * Ps 8 5) eae Mee * w te pn ty eh od ae | be ee Has ht a 7 we ao —S ee ee oh aa laa. — ee ae 4 oe ee 2 ~ . pe Ao =. Tails pita ce dees gap So ~ — ¢ : - ye » f, : ‘el ise “ys <li: nin 4 teeing . oh wey a

Page 14

WEDNESDAY. JULY 19. 1922. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1923, so to speak, but we dare say that the Helping Hand | retains a powerful kick, as the phrase goes, and may | even contain a horseshoe. Sixty determined insurgents, led by a 70-year-old policewoman, form & combination | And the devil unquestionably is, Religion, pugil-| THE PRESIDENT’S DUTY. President Harding’s invitation to the coal-mine op- erators to “return to your mine properties and resume operation” carries with it the obligation to protect them and their employes in mining coal. tion is the result of the acceptance in principle of the President's arbitration proposal by the anthracite op- erators and a majority of the bituminous coal! op- erators, represented by Mr. Ogle, president of the Na- tional Coal Association, and the refusal of his proposal! by the coal] miners’ representatives. Assuming that the proposal ie fair to ail concerned. that the coal operators have accepted it in good faith and the miners rejected it, the President's action is When it becomes clear that the miners refuse arbitration and refuse to work, there is nothing left but for the Government to insist that coal mining be resumed with what labor can be obtained and to pro- tect the mines and the miners with all the force at its command. The stand that the miners can refuse ar- bitration and refuse to work and can prevent the op- eration of the mines with other labor, while the coun- try suffers from lack of coal, is untenable. Coal is a necessity of life and prosperity, and when the miners refuse to work or arbitrate the Government must pro- tect the operators in using whatever labor they can LOU'S POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Published by The Pulitcer Fubdlishing Compeny. Ticelfth and Olive Streets. TB Rstetatate beter noon full of dynamite. at the bottom of the whole muddle. ism and police duty will not mix, but there is still a) way out. If the promoter would stick to the padded | ring, Pastor Cross to his pulpit and Mrs, Denny to her beat the air would speedily clear, and the ruffled dove could again coo over Medora. > oa THE SEVENTEENTH WARD CONTEST. The contest for Republican committeeman in the) Seventeenth Ward has properly attracted the atten- Frank Slater, present commit- | teeman, a candidate to succeed himself, is opposed by J Mrs. Elbridge B. Fulks. Slater has been in politics a long time. and unfavorably known. cian in the unpleasantest meaning of the phrase. _cffices to which he has been elected he has been in-| volved in unsavory activities. office of Public Administrator, to which he was elect- | ed on the apparent face of the returns, it was proved | that fraud had been committed, with the result that he was ousted. Whatever the angle from which his career is viewed, He belongs to a discredited Preferment for him even within the Republican organization is a matter of genuine public concern. party organizations shall be exacting in their per- Character is indispensable in party leaders if parties are to command public confidence and ren- der honest service when intrusted with power. The election of Mrs. Fulks will be a party triumph in which the whole city will share. the Republican City Committee Mrs. Fulks will bring to that body the qualities which party organizations must increasingly cultivate and possess if the clearly defined movement for cleaner politics is to progress. | Men and women of ideals 4nd high purposes have rallied around Mrs. Fulks’ candidacy. be joined by all Republicans of the Seventeenth Ward who want their party to be an agency for good gov- —_—— THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- I know that my retirement qill make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will) always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any purty, always oppose privileged classes and public plun- sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. >. LETTERS FROM THE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution but on re- quest will not be published. Letters not ez- eeeding 200 words will receive preference. Handkerchiet ” Reve Number of Rents BY RICHARD L. STE OW sayst thou so Don Quixote. ‘Dost the horses neigh. ¢ sound, and the no! t as re tre fins 6 a i rt eee derers, never tion of the entire city. . ‘but the sreat many sheep.” —Frot He is a professional politi- CCORDING as the sf idealist or realist, dise Knight of the Manct _exgce t squ E teat cient’ municipal ope “The Queen's Lace by Johann Strau : distinguished by ha x no othe | ae Saavedra, immo Quixote.” "whe idealist will have me _ e aid and comfort te As a candidate for the) ; Resuming operation, however, without the co-op- eration of union miners does not mean that the coal It is an experiment that may Slater is an undesirable. school of politics. The Classes and the Masses. toe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Post-Dispatch platform, by the late Joseph Pulitzer, is on» which should instill the confidence and respect of all. we hear the remark that is controlled by capitalistic class and reflects to their ad-— No dGefinite data has ever been introduced to prove these contentions; at least, they have never been published, which means that a criticism other than constructive has been offered The Post-Dispatch, press of the country, is subsidized. subsidized to reflect to the advantage of the capitalistic class. famine will be averted. utterly fail from lack of skilled labor. the protection of guns is not likely to be successful. If all else falla it must be tried to the bitter end. Another view of the situation is presented by David Lawrence, the special Washington correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, who says that he has authoritative ‘information that the miners would accept @ proposal of arbitration under conditions which they regard as fair. They say that President Harding is dealing only /with a group of nonunion operators, whose action If he would call a general conference of operators and miners of the old central competi- tive field and repeat his proposal _to~resume work until next April at the old wage scale, pending in- Vestigation and arbitration by miners would accept it at once. President Harding should not overlook any fair pos- sibility of getting a resumption of mining with suffi- It would be impossible to get one of the/| Client skilled miners to insure success. classes to become permanently connected | done only by obtaining general consent of operators with the masses. We have two presseS/ ang miners to a revival of operation under an arbi- and the| tration agreement. If the Government undertakes to have coal mined it cannot draw back. eration is not resumed the Government will have to No mistakes should be made and no op- | portunities for a peaceful revival of coal mining over- The editorial writer of the dally pub- | looked. lications—the paper of the classes—will | talk to a dozen people of the classes to | As a result he lopsided. No man has ever been large enough to create an idea without help. All ideas are a reflection of something heard together, with imagination. which produces the finished idea, thought or ex- _ powerful facti« 2 demands that aoe mich | vard tis presented, P reach the highest possible S art in musical plays. He and rightly, that the m - to be honored for restor © public an opus S° admi libretto as e Handkerchief.” gad will declare furthe choral passages, imposing’ > were resplendently sung » erchestra was in its best in the handling of ener | the executives succeeded ing power and yerve, ™ that the grouping of the : forces was often picturesque and rich-hued merits, “The Qt Handkerchief” yields pl As a member of together with the. It ie not by design, We have only two factions in this or any other country. The classes Take a man from the masses and associate him with the classes | and he becomes impregnated with their | beliefs and convictions. and the masses. G OF ENOWLEDGE. Mr. Wells and Mr. Van Loon “started something” 4 when each undertook to compress within a single vol- ume the history of the world in a form and style which, to the lay mind, is not only readable but is quite as fascinating as fiction. The professional historians have more or less re- sented the popularizing of the subject which they, | for. ages, have kept largely in the realm of formal, formidable and dry-as-dust reading. Particularly do they object to the deductions of Mr. Wells, whom they would extinguish with the charge that he is a propa-. gandist and is guilty of inaccuracies. The service performed It is inevitable. | -—e EEIErTE Yeomen of the Guard.” The realist. however, to poifit out that, owing | tervals occupied in scer - the operetta was slash E bone; that there was at - gonspicuous example of ’ that the comedians uttef S the point of their roles, : in his desperation fe in this country. which ts called the daily press, preas of the masses, which is called the | voice of the unions and radicals. editorial writers of the daily press are of the classes. Not by design, not by in- | tent, but as the result of continual asso- | It must go on. If efficient op- | even proceeding to ‘boulevard stops in a play © @Wienna and laid in sixteer © Portugal: and that the » in general, especially in 4 Was unintelligible. ; Here is a play dedi that men of leté perior to men of *affairs, novelist, is friendies= in an alien @int of wit and charac about his little finger K TERE Se eT OO eC TWO POLITICAL VIOLE A great many people in St. Louis think that Mr. Koeln has managed the Collector's office very effi- Mr. Salisbury, however, files a minority re- port. He says that Mr. Koeln’s official service has _ been greatly overestimated and he tells us that if May I illustrate the contentions above he should be made Collector St. Louis will have a by | statement of the President of our) Colleetor that will show the world country on July 18 that until that date he had never known that the railroads ‘ for education by Messrs. Wells and Van Loon, however, is generally recog- But their service is not confined to the lines They have opened a new epoch in the transmission of learning from the tomes of the ages and the laboratories of modern research For behold! we have barely finished | the reading of the ‘Outline of History” and the “Story of Mankind” when off the press hops another “out- | It is the “Outline of Science,” by J. Arthur. Thompson and contains in four volumes a readable, | popular compendium of all that man has learned about the things of this earth properly classifiable as science, from the molecule to the human mind. Is not this sweeping treatment of the great subjects of human progress by authorities of comprehensive vision the proper answer of education to the prob-| lem of the growing voluminousness of literature and The lay minds of this generation have looked back with some wistfulness to the days of Lincoln's youth, for instance, when the Bible, Shak- speare, a history and a biography or two were con- sidered the basis of a fair education. day possibilities of knowledge have increased the depths of possible ignorance. The average mind seek- ing education in a modern library without intelligent | guidance is as helpless as a man with a gold mine, in the middle of the Sahara. Every man to his specialty, but outside of that he s increasingly dependent upon the digests of other Now that the ball has been started we shall look for more ‘outlines’ in such subjects, for in-| stance, as literature, law and religion. Learning, if it ix to be effective in the face of its multiplying mass, must be briefed and summarized. THE IMPROVISED COAL PICK. The MIRRORG PUBLIC OPINIQI This column is designed to reproduce ‘c bias the latest comment by the leading mewspapers and periodicals on th ~~ of history and politics Written for the POST-DISPATCB By Clark McAdeme | JUST A MINUTE INDING up his story of mankind. Dr. Van Loon reminds us that most of the causes for which the world has fought and died are such as could not now hope to rally a dozen This is one of the tragedies of life— the certainty of being laughed at by posterity for espousing some cause very dear to you in Usually the world is working hard and seriously for something of no conse- Doubtless our own time is as occu- pied in this way as any other time has been. If we could know what all the things in which- we have faith really amount to we would laugh something new in Mr. Salisbury's report is signed, counter- had violated the orders of the Railway , Signed, authenticated and made a state paper by the | indorsement of Victor Miller. As to the claims of Mr. Salisbury, even though they be vouched for by Mr. Miller, the public may or may to the people. THAT LITERARY DIGEST TEST. It is noted that the late issue of the Literary Digest announces that out of the first 100,000 votes cast in the test election which is being held by that publication, the anti-pros polled about 2 to 1 against the Volstead act. which means that a great majority is indicated to be in favor of the regulation, of the liquor traffic and not merely “in favor of some sort of ’ as the Digest puts it. The people who are against prohibition favor of regulation and and this cannot “some sort of prohibition.” It is not believed that there is 10 per cent of our population phich favors the indiscriminate and unrestricted selling of liquor. has been done, and masterfully with int The question of his |W defeats the politi racity is not assailed. help the writer's feeble efforts to prove | that he also has been dominated by the | classes, as 99 per cent of his time is | NOt be somewhat hesitant. spent with the classes up until June 15, is | said: it not fair to preeume his policy with re- | gard to the railroad situation has been | shaped by the classes? the papers he could have seen read closely that the executives had vio- lated the orders of the Labor Board. F. L. HEATH beeen Nl atest cicalarantiniacnsnegpiniltice oe - and wag. but hero; for } | @re due no less to intel » to boldness and integrit} MRS. PETER OLESEN. From the New York Evening World. RS. PETER OLESEN of Minnesota u Democratic senatorial primaries from & If Mrs. Olesen can win from me Kellogg she will be a credit to her State, & party and to women citizens—although she @ paigns as a citizen rather than as a WOmsnh. 2 Olesen is an orator of parts. But this much may be It is refreshing to encounter, in the brambles. weeds and rank growth of politics, such g shrinking little violet as Mr. equaled only by the diffidence of his sponsor, Mr. your own time. 2 It is to a Portuguese » the poet has come; toa ce | King so effeminate that mas it is this week—is ‘ey a woman. The mo ' ful of his fair young @ > forbed in light love a | Pleasures of the table; | Sate have fallen into the who is scheml Had he even read whose modesty is have always been initia a A eo LE AT MEDORA. | It grieves us sorely to hear of the dissension at. Medora, Ill.. where the Baptist Church is literally divided into armed camps. less, apparently, The world has believed some things tremen- dousily, but it has seldom believed them long. Consider our own struggle for democracy. undertook even to make the world Yet we have no assurance that posterity will believe In democracy: and if we may judge by history, ’ backed by good sehse and idealism. She @ a personal triumph as a speaker at the Discharge the Wives. ro the Editor of the Post-Diapatch. F the writer of the article signed “A Wife” would get up a petition to oust the married women she would be doing a big thing not only for the ex-service men, but for married men as well. . We have in the Government employ to assume that there are people who favor an unlicensed and unbridled traffic in intoxicants is but setting up a straw man for the purpose of knocking him down. But there is a known quantity that will favor prohibition at every tumm, of which the Literary Digest does not speak, but which will undoubt- edly afford Mr. Wayne B. Wheeler, Dr. Shupp and Perly Baker much joy and comfort. and every one of them will want the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead act to continue to operate as it does at present moonshiner and the bootlegger, the only part of our population which is being enriched by the They are particularly interested in maintaining the status quo Let the prohibitionists take ali the comfort they can in the knowledge that the moonshiner and the bootlegger are with them in this matter. something besides politics But then this may not be to her laurels at the national convention. = Four years ago the Democratic party @ sota met in convention to write a platform recommend candidates for the primariei.= cedure was cut mittee was hand-picked and “safe.” most of the delegates. It is nothing more or than a repetition of the age-old Clash of spiritual and temporal powers. member promoted a sparring match, the wishes of his and other pastors. ended is not stated, but this much is certain—that lots of married women whose husbands | it was but a preliminary to the big fight. the latest are working, and I have noticed where | round of which ended with the withdrawal of the hand of church fellowship from the Helping Hand Society, which, through circpmstances, found itself in the boxing impresario’s corner. All good people will hope that a peaceful seittie- ment can be arranged. Up to this point Pastor Cross and the congregation majority seem to have a shade, The present-| (ervantes gen » SOurage an infatuation. The Platform | f Queen forms for him, What gives the Van Loon history its singu- orm 3 Eventually all history The story of How the match. Regent from power. ) &ecomplishes with prank . Origin of the } operetta takes handkerchief on writes a z reading: “A thou art no [Missive brings Cervan = @@ge of ruin, but he | Dosition by persuading | (that the words were : Opposed to the Brilliant poet is a mini : and nincompoc | Whom is supposed, for | ff the story, to have ®Piration of Sancho E Other of the famous F fl-Favoreq Countenane _ After the overture hi P *™mboweled and Mow | 8°ng. “Good Appetite,” , omitted, the perfo 4 to thrilling vol & in of the headed by Cervantes, » ™ost mocking of the Regent's window. & descent wh _ Fallon, cast as the Q@ E the melodious romar | Night." Mies ‘aking this week the erele. that of Donna I “SPPear tn best voice SE duct with the King. " Miss Lorna De handsome in m lar charm is its humor. will be written by mankind is the best funny story. come the world will callita scream. We can’t see its humor now, because there remain in our breasts still some of the passions of the Thirty | Years War and similar comic skits. | Van Loon, whose sense of humor deprives him of respect for most of the causes in which man- kind has died, has to affect solemnity in pass- ing certain great events of history. lest he of- Woman suffrage Wa The leaders had determined nots convention, but te1 feminine advocates to blow off steam iBj Several women spoke and the Suffrage was “on prove suffrage they have reduced their force by letting out single girls and also some married men, and held onto the married women. {| understand the Federa! Reserve don't play politics, but nevertheless the single girl, married men and single men have been let out and married women given the preference. A VISITOR FROM THE EAST and that is the were evidently bored. scheduled to be kept there. Without a doubt she stam ' It wasn’t so much what she @ the way she drove home point after perfect good nature but with power * * * She not only won the delegates : It was an unusual! incident i, Senator Frank Kellogg is | to have some uneasy moments when Mra§ discusses his record—his support of N > eee TT “NO, THANKS.” What fun another Van Loon will have with strange bedfellows. the history of our own United States! Bill Nye tried to write a comic | States, but that was before the country had got down seriously to being comic. the Anti-Saloon League had not been born. the Ku-Klux Klan was a memory of the period following the Civil War. it was generally be- goodness comes from within and could not be applied from without, and it had to anybody that States Navy could be used for the purpose of good in Latin-America. women were at home raising children. had thought of Uncle Sam as a stork. erished politics was as unconscious of the prin- ciple of the income tax as Pompey was of the wireless. Bill did his best, but there is a place in every story where the laugh comes in. had not got to that place when Bill told the Regulate the “Jaywalker.” © the E@itor of the Post-Dispatch AS giad to read your editoria! an- |! ewer to Robert Harbison's manner | concerning compensating motor victims. | Would think hie suggestions put forth im the proper spirit did he suggest the | same rules, qualifications, | ance policies, etc. for the protection of the motorist as against the pedestrian: inetead, his letter reads much like the | ideas of those who put over our prohi- | They didn't want a drink | themselves, therefore no one shall have I believe that even Mr. Harbison | will admit that at least half of the pe-. destrians injured by autos have themselves to blame, simply through that | the pedestrian has | the right of way. no matter where he ? eares to walk or run. have been enacted to govern motorists, | but how many to govern the pedestrian?” . There is nothing to prevent a pedestrian. from jumping directly in front of a mo- tor from the sidewalk. yet the pedestrian | history of the United In Biil’s time PASSING OF THE SHIP S$ From the CKicago Journal! at OST of the millions of tmmigrants rore to this country, in former .. _voynge was more tragic than romantie | oniy ‘within recent years that accommic steerive passengers have been brought /mane standard, and it has taken much and «trict Government regulation to On most modern stea the old-time steerage ta ¥ The large liners now unife first. second and third-class passengera, third-class is better than was second This nation’s fmmigration been a factor im the change, but the ¢€ se © 28.282 an @ 2 Oe Bee CeO 4A ae eS ee eS ee Then we are constantly reminded that al! moonshiners go to St. Char 7 a is bringing the Ozarks back. which is entirely likely. knew what she was doing when she made a few Norta Atlantis If a truck gardener was already a truck gar- dener before‘he had a truck. what is he now? It ts not surprising that the Senate should wish to see our Jamié win. years has come to be the Government. distanced the House and eclipsed the White House. Mr. Harding is today prostrate. with the Senate’s foot on his neck. Numerous laws The Senate in late third-class accommodations &@ today than the number c& i. ii-time steerage met ite Waterloo fon other reason. Veasels with large steerage The Democratic senatorial primary in Mis- sourt has become a national issue, and it would not surprise ue to see it become an international! How can the F \ z PF i : IN } —E— “The Quee nothing el ied ire, so may h r than Mi mm which is and “The Sg repertory on ae Ministers, lie ia not ¢ Spain. It King. and ft won the first er Senate retain this power? places those temararious and tremendous per- sons who have made the Senate what it is. Jamie is one of these. He ranks with La Fol- lette, Bill Borah and Hi Johnson. Stanley of Kentucky tells us he has always voted for the Wilson policies and cannot be charged with disloyalty in wishing to see our We have to think hard right in here to understand. The Senate has not come to its new estate by sticking to party. the contrary. There are men in the Senate who are so afraid of our Jamie that they will not speak when he is on the floor. less, they do not want to see him defeated. The Senate without La Follete, Reed. Borah and Johnson would be like near-beer. who is injured in fust such a trick invariably wante the 3 is usually satisfied There is no use talking about splendid @ublime characters the performance By keeping in their could only be filled at the height of the westbound voyages. : found it more profitable to provid® able cabins for third-class passengers, @f to all-year traffic. veesc.e into separate classes is distinctly The same custom prevails on mm It is not a custom theat®l met with marked favor in this demoe : pevening with the me isolation when you have ting the virtues of motortet hung, but like our Jamie animadverting uponh the hori- if some ambulance-chasing able to collect a plece of money for him The writer has had just such an ex perience. but was able to stop his car before any damage was done in complying with every requirement of the law in such a case, I drove the party te eity dispensary. where he was pro- then to police sta- tion, where proper report was made. thence to his home. after, I had four lawyers on my trail, a!l seeking settlement for damages conaist- ing of everything frem floating kidneys po tthur Geary, aa C : sTation the most ‘ the operetta, The division of ust like a woman. to be pretty, too, the dear old thing - mouth (0.) Times. az uses cosmetics ropean railways. Nicwome scene * tried for trae) “udents, diaguised GOD'S INCENSE. HY little spray of flow’ring mint. I wondered what you were Until I held you in my arms And bruised your leaves between my palms. When lo! such wondrous fragrance came I could but crush and crush again’ nounced uninjured, wr = While You Are Away! You will need the St. Louis while you are away thie summer to know what the happenings are ou start send word to the Within two days =) poor enunc# Th the third act Me “re of his local ’ * Sac Wid Th ened have any authority. It would go mollycoddling, caused through my “groas negligence and and people like Calvin Coolidge and the women Oh, timid, troubled, doubting soul. ve this paper sent to you After such an experience. if the term of your absence is would walk on its neck. You knew not what you were | can easily understand why the number payment may be made when you Until God sent the cruel blow of motorists guilty of !eaving the scenes mail subscription discontinued. A Government bulletin says powdered su!- phur sprinkled in one’s shoes will keep chig- gers out—which is well enough, except they have never bothered our shoes. That bruised your heart and hurt you so Oh, then, your rarest beauty came Een tho’ He crushed and crushed ee * aoe Price by mail, ine! a —_ for the daily ff eapeidents ie on the i BE. A. WELLS

Page 15

. . WEDNESDAY, Bese. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Sl a ED SSA me oie | SERVICES FOR MRS, CABANNE “RATHER YOUNG MAN'S DARLING (wha: it was to starve for days at mouseumeamatitctints time. Our experiences have given | in ELD AT ST; ROSE'S | THAN OLD MAN'S S , | us much in common. The Prince ‘s | TO BE H ih STRAUSS OPERETTA on ] we VY e W ~, ae ae DN mpd emplo3 ed as assistant manager 8 o 1 | | Descendant of Laclede, Founder of | These Are Sentiments of Mrs. OQ«c : er a we. - a _ | M — sa “Olty, Re Rest in Calvary | Hammerstein, 39, Who “u mace gta lage sme gon pac ening O —_- & ' Ee r. and Mrs. . * l a , Wed Pri a= a ae who formerly feuiane an 5 Slee ‘SHE WILL SPEND AUGUST ] porratysnt Mrs. Julia | Special to the FE ee ggg cores ok aaee Ge as ee nae? ES ’ . WO 6 ave- | . » . : Funera services or mrs. tia. to the Post-Dispatch. torney, can settle up my affairs.”’ ee . ‘i > Jueen S Lz > nue, rec entiy urch | ; silanes Yai i os I . ai : of > The X we Mrs. Bessie Fuller Dinas —" 3 . e Me nt > ir , ‘ince av ’ Vv hon Quixote. ‘Dost not thou iy omy ne gp Bakewell. daughter | ere ae 'morrow to St. Rose’s Church. In- a nage cg Z , hie “4 . hip Movements. the trum- teas o iG Mrs. Paul Bakewell of | mig ae | S hes Wate at a o “iS. ammerstein is 4 9 , ' Bite: ni, tenes a : : will follow in Calvary Cem- |, —— ai. ee Ww a ee rt Westminster inch, qustabhe an ——— : or oeacgaay yor Oleg is 23 Special td the Sent Sadat. UT in yoming a new scenic route e ; ae ~hicago with a party of friends | Ss rool gp IN ROE e met when I was directing the weed Wedel dena: Se. ade to the Yellowstone will be opened "wsy hear nothing else. said about a week ago. and in om aad ee ™ | ~ and educated Manhattan Opera House after my pied 2 ‘a Be ibe asi rs siete Jul 1, and th f bil ee ae mut the egreat bleating ‘to return the latter want eres ee 7 7 old. was born, reared ant . “ ne husband’s death.” she «n} Baal a \@éamers, due today Stockholm y , nc e cost for automobile “a ’'__From “Don ; O is | ; a PRE et in St. Louis. She was a graduate al , ; a SS S,- i . mar- ‘ anted t¢ i@ip Miln Bet inie ee . ’ P . : , Or Tridading ver;r , i» u NANDA Rae mts tegen: Ae SN eee eee ; abe @ ” “4 CCORDING as the spectator is) | > MA wtealist or realist, disciple of the "Pihenieht of the Mancha or of his iE Seent squire, 80 may he judge of we . : ~ » ? ! ee a ee a i, oe a. a a gti. a. oe a ae ct en (nn Sarcoma De ee rien. pp nae Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Bakewell childre ‘ rj ans Silapving the heme ef ‘ried in 1861 to Dr. James Sheppard but we have both «gin anzig. July 7 | . ‘ —— > | militce LOUnNG Mrs. G p : . te as Be hat | forge F. Tittmann, 630 North | 3 ieee 5 Cabanne, also a descendant of La- money is necessary {t rt Out ng l 1 I id World ne} Is necesSary to accomplish utgoing, sail today: resident or travelers who attended the dedi- Taylor avenue Kirkwood. while | Ge? ek 'clede, who died 14 years ago. nines { ie warid Ps . things in this world AGAMs, Queenstown; Hanover, Bie- ~2t} : ; “Mined Ain we have oth t anné eke Sea cation ceremonies last Fall were unstint- = ed in their praise and enthusiasm for the \ Ss. j f . . - a ° . ‘ 8 pe —~ ri in ge va and | Be oe — She was a lineal descendant of “ i oe Owe and their family | * Se ee OS ies her father and moth- = He distinguished by having as its are living in the Bakewell residence, | * oe ; rg weet nest Antoine Chenie, was . ae no other than ‘Miguel de Cer- Mr. and ri gee - = 4 | a son of Marie Therese Papin, grand- , , new routs and proclaimed the scenery fetes Saavedra, immortal author of “ir. and Mrs. Paul Bakewell Jr. | " a! daughter of Laclede, and her mother | the most magnificent they had seen. ie Quixote.” of 4516 Lindell boulevard and their = |'was Julie de Mun, daughter of Jules ;' Soiwhe idealist will have no desire ‘0. Ian Pat a ai the summer ee i cles de Mun and Isabelle Gratiot, the lat- : | 70 miles of the 150 S through the Sho- Said and comfort to that already |" * = | see es ‘ter also a granddaughter of Laclede. , ai shone Indian Reservation, winding along "wewerful faction which is infuriated ies ‘ao ee RC oe ay | Mrs. Cabanne’s husband was a the picturesque Wind River, which is . work like “The Yeomen of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Allen of | Bae tat as grandson of Julie Gratiot, and thus ' ‘ nC : a'vis resented and believes “6 Westmoreland place, and their | Se Bs oe $e: Mrs. Cabanne’s children are descend- — mene crossed and recrossed many times; won- the Guard's is pres | | : Rois: eae | =] = : derful Brooks Lake, with the world’s Sau “Meri”? and “The Spring Maid” daughters, Misses Frances and Marv Sa ed in three ways from Laclede. They | - Sari” an iim _ Allen, are spending the . Watch Out for } p | N | O N } _ yet and novelist, is poor and the es Miss Gayle Anderson of 5053 Mi- @ Weitless in an alien land; but by Mrs: Theodore A. Meysenburg of; nerva avenue will leave St. Louis. - * *. ome” a~ ah otk oa ae oy . ) re RNR OS Mie ote - er Ul es “mae _— ome — vo - : ree ‘ . - n a ener te. een ane Senet ee Me ec ie - © te ow or —s ~ er — wrens cee. “ a Pome Eo ae ee eee wubeek: ee ’ ” ~“y » - Aya aehbe eal hepAenspnar aantaitag a, rt Pa es Pom rere ages me senda a ae . ;. : “ aie Ge 4 fon yo ‘tia vt 4 7 > y, fe + : * ‘at ea on —_ — re ee he ee oe ows "y . i A “ : ~ a ‘ 7 ecg cad a MAS ite os the Doldness and imtegrity ot inten- ment of her daughter, Miss Lucille mn zs lee » si Before you start send word to LARRY SEMON COMEDY wen Frags ™ or of Minnesuta wins th@ gage . |return to St. Louis about the lat*or the Post-Dispatch to have this larold Stok His nanese a an donee & See f° Locke Parmelee, and Joseph W. part of August. paper sent to you by mail. If th Harok Stoke and His | Amazing Situation & ee trom Papier @ ttis to a Portuguese court that Gleason. formerly of New York... term of vour oO Merny, is ar | . | | Facer: H bh OC: y } be ‘ ae : - : . ss th Sapa : ‘ e- a ANNA aaa ». . ! fit to her State, to her ie ant = owe —— oe with a The wedding will take place early in Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Helbing of termined, payment may be made ULL SPEED AHEAD’ L auline H] s——although she cam-- eo artamemaman x! a tee pest | Omtoder. 4963 Fountain avenue, with their | when you order the mail sub-* a9 | { UR Reid LN yit> , im Frederick \ bit is this week—-is usually played Mr. Gleason was educated at Ford- | gq, > as ie . ipti di pi . 2 "apap atl ae dhdehels : han as a woman. MF 7% : edhe ; pe: .., | daughter, Eugenia and their son, Ed- scription discontinued. Price by . rHE FAMOUS STORY . She has an excellent] ee monarch, neglect- | ham Univeraits and Stuyvesant Uni- | ward, departed Tuesday for Hollis- | mail, including postage, is only GAL . Glory of Clementina’’ and feminine charm 4 er is fair young Queen, is ab- versity, both in New York ter, Mo., where they wil) remain un-| OC a month for the daily and || 1 WANT TO SEE HER | C tc S idealism. She scored ag” me in light love affairs and the : til the early part of Augusf_ St. onal convention. * * * Qe t, who 18 scheming to betray Hudson of 535 Clara avenue, will de-' Patrick’s Parish. Wentzville, Mo. . F TODAY- * % : _, ; ioman suffrage was ab @mepent from power. All these he “Fopsical visor ee & culrass many | OUR, ‘Whe es pillary Gnd col:.manza, , et yA , AMUSEMENTS : ‘ . . . 2 in as . ‘ o : ‘ . ie. ’ ’ ee eee . ——— ° eo —e -~ —— determined not to ap- aaemeOmplishes with prankish facility. "!Z¢8% too large. ae was not unimpressive. ‘The t!.ird. : Ae, , vy "y So | See ow * i , mvention, but to allow ae /Orlein Of\ the N The honors among the principals | which introduces plans for a hur- | ! It's cooler al the Missouri than on . Me a) C] Na! ne ra i off steam in fervid 4 " The cep gem ocean from | Went easily to Geary and Miss Jack- lesque bull fight, was colorful with r ip ek a - % ‘ - ae ss | AVL Udi vw Ooo jv ww poke and the delegates = & lace iiterchiaf on- which the | °°” both of whom gave sterling per- the usual Spanish costumes. ; oe oe a ; te _ Vee ee . ana Tom ‘Moore in i Municipal Theater—Forest Park Page was “or ice” QROGRIENG writes a message to. Cer-|(rmances. To the latter rel an in’ __To sum up: “The Queen's Lace | Siore Hours: ke LLOSC Saluraays “Over the Border” TONIGHT AT 8:15 AND WEEK Then Mrs. Peter Ole= 9 Yante reading: oA Queen loves 'terpolated song, “I See Thy Face,” jyangkerchief” is @ remarkable KUL TUL SD o A maeetes: ix oh ora a Paramount Picture “a ‘ ae a os "e ; bt she starnpeded that | ay te nee an Kin * This composed by Musical Directo: work, even in its mutilated conai- - - . ] / Crosstnan & Ridge ()| KEN . A Ert'Uant Revival much what she said but Gigs e bri Pace - h Charles Previn. It won several re- | tion, and one necessary to see ‘f n'v ’ 8:30 A. M. During JULT Bap cae vm of Johann Streues’ point after point, with . of tage th geet ” ep /peats, but its modernistic orchestra- § ¢or the sake of one’s education. ahése-o - nd Aue ust | Macon sarge Ovelty I, A ( E Masterpiece With power and fore D tion by Dé = ai te * es Ki , tion and use of the whole-tone scale | jt has not been given here for 22 Lo o I , M. .: site henge ry | | di] H \ N D IX ERC H I K the delegates but won % ~~ the ae op ing . © ng sounded oddly in the midst of a vears: it boasts not merely urbane Pee eke See li IX j : ' | ‘ 4 } a sual incident in Ameri- “fey 0 ang were addressed 7 Viennese operetta. Previn explained | and piquant waltzes by the greatest ce ene es * | Prices: 25¢, 50e, $1, $1.50; Box beatae, nk Kellogg is destined Gea gy - ae vs epligne the interpolation as an attempt to | master of three-four rhythm bu ) | OPERA TICKET OFFICE ents when Mrs. Olesen Ge Sa ministry Of Scare- evade a traditional injection of Tos- | ensemble writing worthy of «rand , 4 A 1) ae LT V4 nant 7 Tal \ : | Grand Arcade Bldg. ™siine%4 - f Newberry. for and nincompoops, one of ro 44g oie? h ‘ ; Naat | and ia\e Rie | r on ‘a) a tH Pid | Arcade ‘ “= . Ollve pport of Ne B thom is su 4 tis “Good Bye’’ at this point. Soon opera. It possesses—or did so »orie- id IL Hy | | YI ) Hig i ‘ | ONE OLIVE 8000 ® of the st pposed, ong the purposes irterwards Miss Fallon attempted inally—one of the most distin- - sl. jh - - = ws; ecites TELEPHONE oe _ ge, pit pled gant os IN- |} the Queen’s song, “I Was Just Sev- | guished books of all light opera. " 1” a ——— SHIP STLLERAGE. Be ancho Fanza, and 4M- enteen,” with disastrous results. The chorus and orchestra go far to Fy y Cc} pt cae 0) re . fh |) digas 4 2 = the famous Knight of the The Settings and Music. balance defects in other respects. IMAL LOSIMS WU Oi! ' fi | ts from Eu 4 Patter th enema ) The three settings show the gar-'| For the sake of the music alone, it | —— ! ‘ _ =e ele © overture had been dis- gen of the Prime Minister's palace, | may be heard with profit several % " ii | : in any Aa ei ee Ae cmap gated piace ‘the courtyard of the King’s palace, ! times. é , majority, perhaps, “aa Goo petite,” a een) i. —_ antic. It is eusted, the per a ' ; > és oun 26 Aug 30 Sent. 20 TODAY ee tome ; (or ; , to peenermance pucdenty » L? peepee. « pyfes ,. Al 2 Aug. 23 Sent 13 A Pesitive Sensation Tie heoaght to 8: IES tho teneecd choses. | K-HAVRE—PARIS MME ET] been brought to a hie euing in of the masked chorus, | . J 7; NEW YOR c= ¢ © Oct. 21 th. jv ELLIS is taken much agitation peeed by Cervantes, to sing the | , Ex UTS.te ° a ia Savoie... ...Aug. 12 Sept. =. 25 ln ae capii i R illhen . A _14 Sept. i” Nev, @ ry ° ‘ ‘ulation to bring about MMt mocking of serenades under 4 q Drastically Reduced Below Actual Cost to Effect Roussillon Ans. 18 Sept. 19 Kev. 2 The Woman Whe Chicago. . .... Aug. 21 Oct. 5 Nov, 9 WORLD'S GHREATEST ers now uniformly hav® G* Sion, cast as the Queen, attempted lass passengers, but [* Melodious romanza, “It Was a . 4 N. Y.—Vigo (Spain)—Bordeaux | er + ee t os sca paged oS ae Night.” Miss Elsie Thiede, | for home decoration {= - 7 5 $ a a I I eS nn, Rl —— cig eal ’ x week the second female | 0 For fall details, consult the French Line - Ee ~~ | Jue dern steamships on th® “Ga™® Regent's window. There was a; ‘ J : , | ' a : , . he Cos 35 Bee F - ne steerage is virtually | —_ "8 &@ descent when Miss Eva Hasty Disposal > Soureine. = Z Det. tw | READER OF THE Y la Bourdonnals. . Sept. 28 Ot. 76 Dee nge, but the controlliM® Giese, that of Donna Irene, did not , Nothing contributes so Agent in your city, or write te COMPANY'S OFFICES & () L | M B : 219 N. Tenth St.. St. Leste on by the companit® 7 ‘ in best voice for her ensu- oy scommodations is more, iS duet sel de pot :: . , much to the beauty and at- Passenger . ent carried. THe? .” -o the King, “She Laughs tractiviness of one’s rooms, i ME . 11 A. M-—ALWAYS—1I1 P. ) Waterloo for, still 90° Gi atey 9 eg “ears — . St. ' and so individualizes one’s 50 UNITED HAMBURG WATKINS JENKINS REVUE ~ 3 aie attire as the ' ae J ; ILL! How | large steerage caps) GRRMRG won the first encore of the . Ni x scheme of decoration as ex- Formerly to $15.00 Formerly to $24. ane a LMAMS @ HOWARD height of aig agge ha With the merry ditty cele- quisite bits of hand em- AMERICAN AMERICAN aT RLE Paral sts. Steamship o Se ; i ti broider scattered ener- , , : 5 ALY MASON ' Able to provide comfort ae — ™ — Ot truttie-pis. ously throughout the home. Fashioned of imported voile, Cool Frocks for 9 _ LINES > LINE LIGHTS OF THE DESERT: ms d cater | ek Geary S Success, . . . - : ' Ruth Roland in “TIMBER QUEEN” ivision of passengers on Meg Me beginning of the second act , , Fall BUCILLA domestic and imported ging- wear anywhere, executed in im » a= gues aamects. — oo tee passe! SE Geen oo The New Fa (CILL. , d dotted rted organdies, dotted Swiss- HAMBURG BASEBALL TODAY ba is distinctly Europes s iTrat: ot a Cervantes, pqeneltings . PACKAGE OUTFITS hams and importe O e po d b Fy New Amertecan Plage Steamers Sp | T M N'S fe RK ee 8 ee on oeerated num Packages on Display _ bring these | things within Swisses: many have collars and es; drawnwork, laces and other ftesolute July 2h Aue. 22 Sept 19 SPORTSMANS PA 'a curtom that has ever” —_ © Operetta, a waltz-song. ‘ ‘ Ww 5 . . ~ - d : Reliance. Aug. & Sept 5 Oct. 3 [3 ‘fit S | : Tut losi ee Where ¢) reach of all. e are now of f h ; 1. dainty trimmings adorn many, enetit St aus Tubereulosis this democratic country. — _ trol e Wild Rose Blooms. weevvvy. fering at remarkably low cu fs edged wit lace , S1Z¢es 40 yl : y . ; TO HAMBURG DIRECT ' Socset as — Sa “ icsome Scene in which the prices, exceptionally attrac- to 54). sizes 40! © to 54! >. Sefiines every Thureday. by the pepe- . 4 y — — ty for insanity by a band STORE HOURS: tive roll. Manne Clintor hag Ae ('a rdinals VS. Boston pS _udents, disguised as doctors of— : ; werthemabere with special cabin « | «PROGRAM STARTS AT 1:30 P. M Are Away! : “—=Manca, missed half ‘ee ace | 8:30 A. M. to § P. M.., - eee ae Taw 9 66 99 improved t -class accommodationa | TICK ON SALE AT i OLIV | cepting Friday, 5:30 P. M. ops, ry, oir if na | . Lovie Post-Dispatch ¥ ag 2 poor enunciation in the Saturday Closed A l Day. and Luncheon Sets, etc. ; , ene toe cee ao INC... | p ) or Awemts. | — j nt ff. ® ae ime ane = tg : wt the third act Moulan scored the | 9 d I O21 LOCUST ST (Note the Street) | - . word to the Post-Dis- 9 - Of his local career with San- | | 101 am " er TWO AND a ve pot Oy a | ith fie “In the Evening’ “$19 Locust St. | : _. ‘BESORTS. ice ence is undeterm - er.” This role is the | vy SP -_ ae po Se Sveltline We ~ 35 *= ‘vend Your GREEN GABLES h , rder the ES es Successfu) h : . . rT: when you 0 3 2 the first comedian. | East of Ninth on beautiful Take Nagawirka, 20 miles | tinued. i = er undertaken here; his San- VETTE = poe nee is ony 4 up be Sure, is a fool, but by no P me YS T M f / ee ee ed one Pa a me Panes. ae: | | PrP. Ky (€o. te Uartinnd or Nagawics, | easiad ; Sta fam ‘MoCarthy alee | | ik GREEN GABLES, Neshotah, Wis. _ - a William McCarthy also | DB RE I = mE _

Page 16

WEDNESDAY, s Combined. JULY 159, 1923. of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equ: als that of the Daily (rlobe- Pi aitind and ~ Time ammo BROUGHT TO $2009 $1788 Short ot at This Time Year. “The City ooovimieess mana ee a — a6 8 eek FOF 57.LOU’S 0ST-DISPATCH’ sore oo day Post-L yertisers ve OER CENT MOR . ae those in any — his Is lL otal in s | reasury L ast Chicago. EAFNESS is a sneak thief: it comes stealth- : ‘ | ily. destroying little by little until 40 per and return via | cent of vour hearing is gone before you discover it. E T oa Gx s =. Arrest the thief with i ateaey R nostrils’ and Cente ont eters Binet Rr) OSE Shela ees standing of “The Saturday, July 22nd Good returning up to and but relieves dea‘ness and head noises no engen : ia? and , ~ Se : * tummage sale and show. a . a nat 7 fering and needless leaths amon Lg SL . ~—-- ———— ‘# the children in families whose pread- oe. ke -] POST-DISPA is ¢ HT 18 the only st. Louis evening winners ca seek ? * ovide life-ziving F a ; : : Ace a4 a , ; —_ , + ae > mewspaper giving Associated Press news service. milk and the ice to keep it fresi.. : Child in the 6000 block of En- e stories which hav ‘ pesnied from the Coptic . the Latin and the £ lem and the Crusac P Estelle Blyth, with eight f color. Historical stories telling he and priests, herm . hts all strove to keep th the East. _ Stories of Legend and © ries of Norse Heroes F Eddas and Sagas, " retold b >. Wilmot-Buxton. These are tales which the tell concerning the w au-Father Odin, and how al » and how they ended. for all children, and for July 19 last $1 $3797 the ‘ : — ireasury = as - 5 Ss) Was 1M ff children Tickets, reservations and full information at 322 North Broadway Phone Olive 7200 or Union Statics less friends of the tenement rally to their 1s Bray e danger §:55 From the C hristian assistarnce . speedily there ee tee ee enn ee The iiareén right avenue earned $15.37 by giving a show and sent the proceeds t Milk and Ice Fund. The workers names follow: Marcella Anderson, Idaree Hopkins, Nellie Wagner. Vi-- ginia Goessling, Ursula Trask, Paul- ine Stimson, Lois Anderson, Arline Anderson, Dorothy Johnson, Jane Noland, Norman Anderson and Yan- ] nson. G. A. Anderson was die Joh ee. L© lie Red Crown begins to vaparize at about 95 degrees Fahrenheit. That’s less than blood heat. | = of Siegfried,” by Baldwin. > & good introduction to this hero whose strange a4 Bo fill the pages of the ols get ie ™e Story of King Arthur a Aas fxnights.” written and illy ' by Howard Pyle. Red Crown is an all year gasoline. That’s one reason for its” | ° . — 4 s. and the companion ¥ wide popularity. GM cy oc nc Chameten nd Table.” “The Story ~auncelot Step on the starter; you get instant action, summer or wint Idareé Hopk n die and His Comg a e Story of the Grail Use Red Crown and many of your motor troubles disappears Gia *0 o oe Beautifully pictured and az 'teld legends of Ireland's 8 | Fionn. A book for the t B who lives the old romane ee hook for story-telling or a aloud. oe ed a ——— THREE OF A KIND Bookkeeper, Ccllector and Bad Check-Chase: Because we fired them ail the first day we entered the retail grocery busi- nsss we have set a standard for low merchandising cost that enables you to get bargains every day at the PIGGLY WIGGLY stores. ) = ; BACON and LARD | Fruits & Vegetables BACON ficken 3 “| CANT ALOQUPE 2tor.. 10 . smoked, sugar cured, tb. — anion pele 482 ] ] C Honey Dew Melons Large 25¢ Boerne ee 189 WEI LAST OF BOHEMIANS DIES IN LATIN QUARTER OF PARIS Descendant of Noble Brittany Fam- ily Forsook Ties of Kinship for The High-Grade Gasoline At the Following Standard Oil Service Stations: Kingshighway & Arsenal St North Market & Jefferson Morgan, 1520 High & Gay, SOUTH 10th & Walnut Grand & Connecticut Jefferson & Ann Jefferson & LaSalle Chouteau & 7th So. Broadway (6814) Park Avenue (4017) Grand & Fairview Mi ; & Pestaloze; Newstead & Laclede Chouteau & Sarah Kingshighway & Maple Union & Maple Washington & Leffingwell (28th St.) Skinker & Clayton NORTH Warne Avenue (near Florissant) Grand & Cass Cass & 6th Grand & Palm De Soto & McKissock (5100 North) WEST Page & Sarah Kingshighway & Manchester Chestnut & 19th Bungalow Bacon 3 f° rest He was an authenti 3 Ib. . . , pieces; for seasoning; lb. t of an old Brittany AUadai~ 3 ) EXTRA FANCY family 4 gage estos i ’ Callie HaMSe'ts. co; nic. J(]C EACHES ELBERTAS, Lb. : bas Regd Ess: a Delmar & Eastgate y early from his aristo- LARGE FANCY ties tn order to live a ory smoked; sugar cured; Ib. APPLES DUCHESS, th. the Latin quar ee pn apecns Delmar & Lake or 30 years he has been a fa- » ¢ ; :; A y D etegsonel miliar figure on Boulevard St. Mi- De Baliviere & Westminster che! and in the cafes and haunts of Pine & Ewin g SHIFTS SILVER LEAF TOMATOES Home Grovn, Lb ; students of succeeding generations. snihienes tix 2 ee Olive & Newstead C but old-fashioned frock coat, much Lecust & 22nd i-p nd . . ONIONS California Red, Lb. De the worse for wear: sometimes in — epeertaagy :. ; threadbare, faded suits which the Grand & Bell BULK LARD ] of today would Locust & Theresa C LEMONS F scorn to don, but always with a long ancy Large, Doz. 20¢ BR comix eo oe ese Any quantity ........ 2 Adalbert was a typical Bohemian al- though the late tragedian,. Pau! —Market Advancing. We &f ¥2%:, =: 0 «sit was neve in actual want predict much higher prices. Get your gen eg Ds With young students, artists and Delmar & Goodfellow He nen had no fixed income. cannin Su I now poets and join in their discussions ° He himself was no mean poet and 25 of ty ~ laid to unt. descendan His real name was 14 al ilil@ Ci ale ‘Ss freed c rr inh average workman Neosho Garage & Filling Station. 3512 WVeoaho. Oak Hill Garage & Service Station, Morgan- ford & Juniata. irr blleetriec, 3466 Gravois. Pape. A. (raveis & Deler. ‘inality Ante & Supply Ce. Tth & Sidney. Keagzan Auto Kepair Company. 5223 NV. Broad- ways. Reix Auto Repair. 61546 Bartmer. Service (-arrge. 3144 Easten. Shenandoah Garage & Motor Car Ce.. (i.raveis Auate Ce. After, Me. qiek Wiremae bee. Grimm Tire Ce., 282 Lemay Ferry Read. ‘a i-ross, Gece. Allenten, MWe. i7th & Madison *t«. Harmen, ©. T. 3209 Tenasysen. 322i NN. Pek St. 1008.14 &. Bartmer Aute ( @.. Roedeker,. (haries, Braun Deyte Amend C o.. Central Garage & KHepair Coe.,. lith St. (becker Cab Company, 707 Sa. West Pine, 3933 > published cevyera! And the Following Filling Stations and Garages: 2-Ib. Package . .. 15c | 10-Ib. Cotton Bags 73c fh oo Cl | Y F. J. Koch, Old Orchard, We. venirs of past generations Herzig Bres. Garage. Manchester, Mae Hilpisch, J. A. Jennings Read & Bell ave Heuse Springs Garage, House Springs . Huatingten,. Chas... Eureka. Me. Kirkweed Motor, Sales, Kirkweed, Me. — Kraut Mereartile Ce. Marshall, W 7th St. 32 o-lb. Package . ..37c | 25-lb. Cotton Bags $1.78 Bulk Cane Granulated any quantity, Lb. 7c 1200 other items at Piggly Wiggly and every one a low price. You save $20 on every $100 you spend at Piggly Wiggly. THAT 1S WHY THE INTELLIGENT, THINKING PEOPLE TRADE. HERE 34 STORES IN, ST. LOUIS AND A NEW ONE OPENING EVERY WEEK. IGGLY WIGGLY ¢ DIRECTOR FISK DECLARES HE'LL IGNORE JUDGE MIX’S TAXI IDEA ar nting exclusive parking righ and spaces taxicab drivers, to the clusion of i , Li@ RA i to Some service car others would pr: ¢ . . > _ ? (ase= 7a ViIOIATION WwW a™ i were brought he- << nin Streets and = *wWers Fi day de« lared Ji oust hix’s remarks as far ‘nfrorcement of the ordinance Was ne W ord wr sd 1,40t © concerned “It has been that a Police Judge bench t interpret the gv offte naee and not to econstit mality of the “Tf this _ vii the remarks ; bu al intends to act as he d he would. to reguiate Ir r %« Inderstan was on Fisk. Judge made is alleged to then any efforts taxicab and raffi would he Use! ees” Fisk ; asserted «a cabs afd iave a service car se ry ice irs were Judge Mix’s banners, advertisin«- andidaey for nominator ae c lud@ee fe him and. City Limits Aute Repair Ce. 8. W. Cor. Welis & Hodiament. (emmerctal Treck (ee. S11 WN. Lith ft. ‘era Filling Station, 4600 Natural Bridge Rd. (emmercial (.arage. 1317 N. Oth St. Dawkins Service “Station. Kingshichway & Natural Brider. Fasten Avenue Tire Weorks«. 5539 Easten. Fr. & UU. Filling Station, 22nd & VW ashinzteon Fiatiey. Barney, 3801 Easton Ave. Flierissant-Queens Filling “tation. Florissant & Qucens. trarfieid Filling Station. hichway. (-rand-(,ravois Aute (Ce. 3636 Graveis Ave. Glenn Tire & Vuleaniziug (Co. Grand & Pine. f-unn Tranefer (ompany. 1915 VV. Oth St. Hy. (. Juengel, Broadway & Zepp. Hammett Place Garage. Hammett Merecus Ave. Hartman's Filling Station, 1523 Cheouteau Ave. Haus. Herry. Breadway & ( bri«tian. Kallaker, W@ter. S15 N. Tth SF. Lentz Tire & Service (o., 6602 Michigan Ave. Marquette Filling “Station, Nebraska & Osage. MeVeigh. John, Grand &2 Keokuk. Meeclicnberg. John. Michigan &2 Koein. ° Mentgomery Service Station, 98th 4&4 Moent- geomery. Macticr. H. J.. 2°66 Frankifia Ave. (,arfield & Kinge- Piace & Standard Oil Co. Shenandoah. southeast (-arage. 1218 Se. 10th “¢. southwest Garage & Sterage Co. 5701 Gra- vars. ‘mith Tire & Vale. Ce.. 2516 Se. Jefferson Avy. “tevensen &£ Van Hee. 2402 Nerth I nion. faliteur Tire & Battery, 14th and Mallinckredt. Thorpe, James, 15th & St. Lowia. \. Ven Broken, =o. West Palms ¢. Walsh t.arage. TIT Ne. King«highway. R.°H. Willis Seppty te.. Vandeventer & Del- mar. COUNTY Barracks Aute Repair Co. 85622 Se Bread- wary. Bauman. A. &.. Crewe Coeur. Wa. Bridgeten Garage, Hridgeten. Mo. B. & H. Battery Service (oe. 6560 Fasten. Biiene Mere. Ce. Ballwin. We. Breemmel«xick, ¢. F. Bellefontaine, We. Heemiler. ( has... (edar Hill. We. trewn, J. H. Red Light. Me. (arsenville Garage, Carsenville, We. ‘enway. J. L.. Kirkweed. We. (ave Tire Service Co.. Lemay Ferry & Bayles ive. ‘(urdiff. L. J. Overtand, We. Denny Garage, Seuth Kirkweed, Denny Read Dunieop. Clem. Claytea, We. bE. & J. Tire Service Co. T2864 Manchester ive. at Seuthweet Ave. Fenten Meter Company. Fenton, Me. Sam Fuch, Big Bend Read, sear Oalkoweed. (Indiana) (.reves, Mae. Leight. Vv. J. Heuse Springs, Me. Little Brees. Fleriasant, Me. Maryland Heights Awste Repair, Height«. Me. VNasca. DD. J.. Normandy, We. Manchester Aute Sales Co. Manchestes, Marshall & Gray. 3126 B Bead Rd. Mehktiville Garage. Mehivwiil Mentague-Keichardt Leck weed, W ebeter Seat =A Me. Meatrey. Joa. J.. Fe Meter Co. 2 EE. L. Quick Hdw. Ce. SIT aaa ave. North Potat &4 Summit Aute Repair Con mit & West Fiertasant. Oakwille Meter Ce. Oakville, Me. Page Garege. Pace & F erguses. Park Gerage, Overtand, Me. Perter., Gee. €. aecar € layten Rd. Rigelette Ina, V. & S. Read, ‘Breatweed. Ranke Hres. Olivette. We. Hesse, Aagust, Heuse *prings, We. Shert, M.. St. Chartes &2 Marshall) “‘cheeebereer Mere. Co. Afften, Me. Meter Cerp.. Bellevee Sutter's Fillieg Statieon. Olfvwe St. Reed « - Maple Ave. Thei«s Bros... Sappington. Me. Weetgate Garage. Weetgate & Olive «5 Head. V ilies, MH. Jr. 4900 Je Weergter, KR. BE. Allenton. We. Werner, George, High Ridge. Me. Wilteen Aute Repair (eo. Valley Park, Zierenberg. EF. W.. Lake. Me. Becker. Jean. Jr. ‘Max ville, Moa a. yd on, St. Chartes Keck Reed ae’ as Staticn. St. Louis, Ask any Service Station Attendant for a copy of ‘‘What Is Good Gasoline?” 2814A , wa a ¥ ei 7 cy

Page 17

y Post-Dispatch Herieers Receive SPORTS, MARKETS, i in any Other St. "Loale Men TION — | WANTS, REAL ESTATE aed A al Ge Ce a a se ae “* LOUIS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 9, 1922. | A ee ot. a oe “PAGES 1726 hieteteiaditadliadltta eaten dee ee ih? o> my ~ . v ‘ ’ : 4 ‘ad _— ie ‘ eee, 49 SIT. ee ar tems ae SY Sn ; ———— — - — . s —_ ——- ae ere —_ ——— = ——_ - _— — —— — ——— ae = a Bs ; since on world be gan. 2 eee a a ‘ ' silane nly “Tri on the : : : 1 Looe S List add nothing but an excuse for a lively| Hunters, and Fur-Traders on the Tce te Word begun. | who became one of America’s fines a orica and pleasant holiday, and the trav- | Pacific Coast. . ' , “*" | Citizens . * ‘fobs lowers ’ . 6 ‘ 8 on 9 "Tea wu e | ~ a cores elers often made themselves very “A History of Travel in America, "he Promised Land,” by Mary An- k f Chil merry on the road, with their jests by Seymour Dunbar, illustrated ae “ oe of tele- tin h t’ ~ S or en ompleted and songs, and their flutes and fid- from old woodcuts and engrav- ' ro roug the air and he. & tree dike ahaha 1 Ge a Ss y our 1 ea O . neath the wea with signals a: f dies and bag yj es.” A ood rose ings. a volumes. a Sig a , and Le Di 7 eo? . ’ > : New ply we p children | Speaking across continents et he ah, tae eee ; os ee ee — version much enjoyed by boys and An interesting book for | 4s ‘Soe ieee age age World knew not the Old: but since © ») | a girls. who wish to understand the prob-| = Hallways,” by F. 8. Hart-| we have berun to come, the Young a Summer sult: ; : anil sentary i. for a Fuller Under- “Joan of Arc,’’ written and illus- lems and ee seca gyre “The tine of War Ww} t g} se World has taken the Old by the ‘ © . ues J S i . . 7 ” ‘ , ia Hie as trated my M. Boutet de Monvel. | fathers pac in ppt +o | Done and ‘ : 09) tac hand, and the two are learning to . . standing of * ‘The Story of Mankind” Found A very fine interpretation of the West. This is a yo erg iy re tandacrie Big Ste ae “* march side by side, seeking a com- A material that will make e., dies onan _.» on the subject of early travel, D 5 | : gl nase ton Currey.) mon destiny.” . in These Volu es. ay of this great heroine. A book so readable as to be of interest to! True stories about galleys and yj- g thas ist Hi in French the summer sun as bear , > , stra , , « . Ae ‘ > . " , . se ices Meld oes hen ica | oRer children [rate ships, ‘about the Spanish MaMh| , Mlustrated Histories in Fren able as possible, a Palm CNRS TRS ET SE Se Reon te W hen Knights Were Bold, by Eva pit ag ; a ; ’ end famous frigates , , > (The color ful and gra yhic pictures e 9 ; -— March Tappan “The Golden Book of the. Dutch) said tadcadd — . and about mate th histories beloved Beach, mohair or tropical » ~ res ay vit | Navigators,” by Hendrik Willem | ®'4ve-hunting expeditions in the days make ese histories belove: = se Vv ~ te . 7 . ' , Lf Bs . thar ou , ne “ei are lee sem With the con- — a = the training ofa knight, yan Joon. Fully illustrated from of Ta : bY all children whether they woolen. That Ss your idea nstaiimen an ons “The Story of M of the daily life in a castle, of pil- aia ‘he Democracy of Today read the xt or not ’ an- , old prints. x : v- sais Bind” 2 part of the list of books he recommends as supplementary read. Se ee Se ener n es The see Progress in Invention— “The Land of Fair Play.” by Geof- Yovages et Gloricuss COUverteS for comfort . sake. ‘ Fuilds sc ; and li ‘ i . goiape ars des Grands Navigateurs et Ex- ng for in order to give them a more thorough grasp of history. short Pee Ge ae tly he the caliente “This book a to make clear t} lohitware Pres lustre But back in your head you ‘ee Cc > of ili 12 | , » ; § DOO ms to make clear the sorateurs ‘@aNnCaIS, JUST frequently to this list in the text of his history. The Post-| days of chivalry. A good book to “Gabriel and the Hour Book,” by great, unseen services that America par Edy Segrand.” have the idea that ou ch herewith completes the publication of this list: supplement the romantic stories of Evaleen Stein. 5 9 An tlorguell. aqdgu: lle JOD, " : ' ey Stephen Gaselee. Twelve Peers of France.” by A ; Srey 8 Sow Herida. cai for illuminating the beautiful eas re er sm ee ae ORE RS , , ‘eras suit to be as well fitting, + stories which have been Church. r '**;: “A Book of Discovery,” by M. B. hand-printed hooks of the time ‘and exce mate 200K on Our Government * ancl , texte e G. Gustave as good looking as our y ae from the Coptic, the Stories from the old F rench and Synge, fully illustrated from au- how he himself made books that are ae! “yer — : eens: ea anon oe rin : y the Latin and the Ethiopic. English chronicles showing bee on therftic sources and with maps. now ereasureé in the museums of hem merican — wie mupounden He art lV, texte ae (;eorges Mon- other suits. and the Crusades,” by mantic glamor surrounding e A thoroughly fascinating book! yz yy American Statesmen,” com- | torgueil, aquarelles d: Vogel - the great France and England. jled by Joseph B. Gilder Richelieu le T ‘ ' : t lg tes in Chis r] ¢ > about the world’s > 4 y} Yr: tj t fr mm re ; at « 9 e S I ‘> D5 p } De rliiaer. cic neilley fevtre cj { ahu ‘Bate! ) Blyth, with eight pla irlemagne and his crusadin exploration on Historic Inventions,” by Rupert S. A good collection, including The Losse custom tailoring E | ‘ : Li ii ‘ > : ; ‘ ig; ° knights the earliest times to the discovery ; larell Maur} fe) ‘ . : 7 Holland. Declaration of Indepe Ty . ) will ive you a summel - 1e Sout : > ee ‘ ependence, rhe ec Koy Soleil, texte de Gustave stories telling how chil- | The Merry Adventures of Rob ) & ae eee A _ ploy Stories of the invention of printing, Constitution of the United States, Toudouze, aquarelles de Mi irice Le . 4 id -gnd priests, hermits and Hood, ? Wi itten and illust rated Se eeuean by older boys and girls who the steam-engine, the spinning-jen- the Wenren aetbine . sae + , ’ "tit AOUZe, ; uareiies de Mauric 4 suit t at meets your I eas Ke true é =S M , . ’ a rn a ie Aa- 0 s all strove to keep the Cross “sed a Pyle. “A Short as. tad co omen ee ny, the safety-lamp, sme vines BS | name speeches of Washingt on Lin. Bonavearte. texte de Georees Bika. Procarssivt Luconms of what a summer suit n picture and in - Good prose versions of sc P on. ® Volumes ie the North- - Ve some oO ¥ ee : 2 Volumes. | ose oan wggran in ea of the famous old ballads sung by the Dear Children: History is the A most fascinating book, profuse- tell peers matt Riaiy Ok “Ciadinemn minstrels of England and Scotland. most fascinating and entertaining jy illustrated in black and white and her Odin, an a 6 “The Story of Roland,” by James)! #24 instructive of arts.” A book to jn color, giving a vivid picture of life ; and how they agen = c _ ir s* ° : : i] | be raiy j i | ‘ * ‘ for all children, and for story “There is, in short, no country in fhe Story of Marco Polo,” by Noah of wars and of home-life, of amuse- ”a\e I ii AHURHTATTLTTRETLTETLLETTAETED 2 ee D, ao ; 2 Europe, and no languaee, in which srooks. ments and occupations, of art and A()p Pt Ht Hi oiieapeee i ; | : ees. \\ ~s hi i iW As . tl , ri” ’ / ‘ ; : i Story of Siegfried,” by James the exploits of Charlemagne ang Vlaf the Glorious,” by Robert jiterature, of science and invention. Z a ai fn ‘ ay: aS ERD AP Lay eR KN & * 7 bs baad eee ee eee eee ee eee ee ne ed rm Oe ect Ramet Sg hades Mtn g ~ + eo the ih x ahi Tile ei ieieb nina alle ile... ait rns nities al iRviin, satin bata ad 4 often ‘ne mss pee a 4 . * Swe - P . » es ee ee > 4 ae 8s eel ue ae > lias phan > ee oe Pd . a ae ie: ~ - f% . . ett Ee ed + Maar nv a ee % Be se : . - ya , is cal & ~ > * ma. ies _ f rae \ “ - ie Ft Bey ? - ~~ J we 5 ’ = pect : - 7 MUTAULULLAMALLALL ALLEL LAMAR LRLRLLELRLLO RRL CODLLOEAI EEO END NEIDIO INCLU ULMLUU LLCO REL MUU a ' BERKEY & GAY BEDROOM SUITE UALITY is the predominating feature of this splendid Bedroom Suite. It is a product of Berkey & Gay and it embodies all the superior work- manship on which they have built their reputation. The construction is most trustworthy, the interior construction being entirely of genuine mahog- any. The Suite is richly finished in an exquisite antique mahogany, relieved by panels of burl walnut. re we ee eee UC HEATIUHOULTT AQP OMOGYUNH Sd OTEA DUE UEUGRAT OUT ADT LEEDRU EAD UUATISRHOPUTFTETNNTT TAT 4 cylinder 4 to 6 ton Autocars Wheelbase lengths « « « 120 ins. 156 ins. “ss F 4 Maximum overall capacity ( chassis, body and load). 22,000 Ibs. 22,000 Ibs. , — wd le F q Uniaden chassis weights only. . . -, « 7200 Ibs. 7400 Ibs. Springs, Mo. . @ Prices (chassis) . .~. .-.-«7 7.4.9. $3950 $4100 o. ‘ : ood, M s at rood. Me. tee ae 4 cylinder 2 to 3 ton Autocars a . 4 Wheelbase lengths ._. 114 ins. 138 ins. . , = Maximum overa!! a7 ( eonain bod y ‘and load). 15,000 Ibs. 15,000 Ibs. ine Ginend . o6@ eS 2 2 © @&' oF e $2950 $3075 Manchester, Me 2 cylinder 11-2 ton Autocars . = Wheelbase lengths . . 97 ins. 120 ine. Maximum overal! capacity (chassis, body and load). 11,000 Ibs. 11, Ibs. e. Ferry Read. Eight-piece Suite consisting of full size bow-foot bed, vanity, chiffonier with loose toilet mirror, dresser, bench, $365 00 chair and rocker, is specially priced at is os eda Ten-piece Suite with twin beds and night table, is specially priced at vee Wonderful Values in Bedroom Suites $198 four-piece walnut or mahogany Suite. Full-size bed, dresser, chifforette od vanity. Reduced to.... $167.50 $227 four-piece American walnut Suite. Full-size bed, dresser, “eis? 66 arene eae A A ENR ce le - PUVETUVORTR TTT eee eee Unladen chassis weights only. . . «+... 3600 Ibs. 3700 Ibs. — Prices (chassis) . .- .7.-.-e:er.%. $1950 $2050 and vanity. 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Pa. $938 seven-piece gray and blue enameled an ecorate uite, with twin ~ Le . = reduced to Fron Me — ae 2 cylinder 1-2 ton Autocars (Reconditiones) . | Wheelbase lengths . 97 ins. 120 ins. st. ce serena or capacity (chnasin, body and load) 11,000 Ibs. 11.000 Ibs. . 3 : Unieden chassis weights only... : - 3600 Ibs. 3700 Ibs. >: & Prices (chassis) . _ $1100 to $1400 $946 nine-piece genuine walnut Suite, Grand Rapids make, with twin beds, re- duced to .... ses weceee $1440 — —_— walnut hand-decorated Suite, with twin — + Teduced | sees 1190 to The Substantial Reductions Quoted on Bedroom Ficabies e Apply as Well to Living-room, Dining-room and Sunroom Farnitare - se. Mo. _ Park, Me. Ente ee A motor truck is only as good as the service behind it } THE AUTOCAR SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY 2745 Locust Street, St. Louis Direct Factory Branch of " HE AUTOC AR COMPANY, Ardmore, Pa., Established 1897 ee Li a a a —— EMM TN DN OOOO TT ee PALE LLCO RRLLL CCLRC MOREL CLLR LLC COLCA CROLL

Page 18

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eon WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1922. 16 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH With 9 Straight Victories to His Credit, Speaker May Have Something to Say About the Pennant Race a 1 to the Smile Greb Suspended, Cardinals Overcome Giants’ 400 Tennis | a BROWNS SURE t RST ee i Bee are: Dave Rosenberg Leads Three Times to Win Will Comp te i goliies Pea tN Gas RAE Se ee ee cy ° | e 5 ee . ~§S%,. ie A M f WITH M A ( KS a | NamedChampion Final Game of the Series Municipal Ey E . | ite ea eae , hs Cee OE ee = : $ ao fe sy mt a = i « J Injury ay . OO iis ‘is e ae ee ave Won 7 Out of 10 From New York. : _ = wm ‘ 7 # x ee ies aa, oe Have Won / B D , “- ; ; = to the Hospital. & | i 3 &: % NAP pe a é be ‘i a = - oy | cts ni, pc f a oe PORES I | By Bert Igoe, pe ae The ; : ‘ age ; é : 3 | gree ef : na he mem See §=6The Post-Dispatch’s Eastern Boxing | © annual tournament feeq ie ; i ps oo See es ” ne ti Batis a 3 ent oon Bete : , ge Be. 2 ssn Sis Authorit y. By Joseph F. Holland. cham Dp ion shi Pp of th a Mu nich ’ rei RUMORS ‘ . * A] ; 7 Ly > ; Ss ’ . ; pe: Baas = 2 NEW YORK, July 19.—The mid- “A basebal] team iS as gpl Ong on substitutes, nis Association will open # 3 : | es Nene ee Ra 3 RR te a a Wet as been in John McGraw’'s book of axioms for years ; ees _ —— 2m . : = os seaniseaeeete Denes pes ener eS Ra Dee ee —— cnam MionsaAip slot thick - T his sentence has a afternoon at 206 el] j — $ i 4 : % ; se Slewelght cham! he and vears Yesterday the full force of it came home t» him when two ock There w Scribex Passing gs? bi aa ae i dite i all = Sees a tees ye ~ Ma : ° — ps , . i = - ; By Je Roy Siockton, es bi Beye Sait ae mom sage OR Ra ee me Ce ens. Harry Greb is middleweight Cardinal pinch-hitters inaugurated an eighth-in ning rally which produced /events for men in Singles ; si of Deals in | Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. Se sg age Sees : ae | ee hans nore—in New York! -« Branch Rickey three out of four f the world’s| bies. According egent 3 ae 4 ees Ren POSE... aS o: Pate Ra poate icnampion no mo! 4 \ “- three runs and gave Branch ) oul rom 1e@ WOTPTiC¢ . ng to pr va F himen Figure ne a ole fae! eee set _ * —— sees aber: | we Peas he 5 a "ee tS Repay? Oy Saar ke ca aaa sis At a meeting of the New York Ath- | champion Giants. The final score nage 9 to 8, the matches will be played 4 | | zi , | ss eh ‘ . sts + : me tele - y . %, Ti : . . ig } »* > "cs . * yf : “aan Elizabeth, N. J., put on a Philadelphia uniform here this afternoon for the HRS ; a ee oe letic Commission yesterday Greb wus The victory brought the Cardina : | —_ Gi o t leader's third guess of th various public park eeenannnne fj ‘ > : j leg s ] } y) ys i sf } » B f W i t ‘ dette * yw . oe stage Aas i i ofa%s “ss RNS +? . ae .>” 3 ise a So ae souk ager, George Engle. -Failure to :so| five-game series with the last-place e scoreboard and “Shufflin” Phi! of the Post-Dispa Sport 10C er, e I . ‘ ; . . oy a i oe ee ote ~ ye er eS Se seinen s y throuch with 2 match for th . mie P - heodore R. Dre "eg ths . soston Braves, while the Giants open | shuffled away. Ca sey repla og T ‘ | pe in me of the series. Fs ee oe as me - a fs ee Se | ce dleweight titie in New York with u ced nin Ww is he ; V pr . July 19 1 aiand end ; singles champion of the ¥ PHILADELPHIA July .. with Cincinnati, now . third, me a | 7 nero until the sixth inning. ‘association. Last year I : uh added half a game, - oie die ) orc Arn 2 ‘ 2 Ord 4 baa SS ae “Sage 33: ? uae Se We) Pes es et — iven Mc-| From the ; ai | 7 st ee ic? . About 5000 persons were pres nt | BROWNS Al PHILADELPHIA BE Ieee es oe Be Rico Bees ee oe SR oe ’ ’ | Dave Rosenberg of brooklyn “arn Ww nateped are worn i tae tha | hss rola ir gpd gigs ty | permanent possession of the . a * lead Monday by when play started. 7 0) 0 ] ( Lf , Ro rthy ne 3 Pa i % 3S he ces i 3 : brought about the suspensions. Graw plenty of trou " P dai Pee a ° ys ; avan to open ‘trophy by defeating Fred 3 re Bro paid abe The umpires were Nallin and | ee | rite Se eis cig "BSc: ss Rosenberg was hoisted into he | Braves have won seven Of SIE | ! eighth and whistl*-d Jonnard’s ‘the final round. Drewes and ia sonte: appa 6 Walsh PHILADELPHI A a? ‘ sie ase ie . , eee ae RS ee is % : aa aihion of defender the same th: cames with the (‘a rdinals, this SeCit- | second pitch to richt center for a | reer ee Ps . —g > canines yesterday by . Steet Sh Se a 508 hae nat ar stetecetate eat at poset seehate ' Rei a pos , son: but the proverbial worm has single. He surrendered first base 10 Lewes Sonus Ein P a ane es the final game of the > | ine te weshington, thereby enat occupied by Greb,*° when The municipal tennis champinns “ to draw within a ‘future he will be considered the man ( a Sw —. BPP BPP Pp ee eee failure to live up to an agreement to “ohlmen ot a run in the) a = an oe RRO Rey Pere Sage Soe, So ge a So cg ame . | sgh Sauber walked and wes, 0 0 0 0 10} | pce ee dee ae Pe ee se ig: | te tracce was deposed. In ‘he, just about reached the turning point. | Les Mann, the speed king... Les took forced by Tobin. Sisler walked and | —— OER ater te ete : iz ; : oe : ? It was entirely natural yesterday | Second on 9 wild pitch and went to usually attracts 400 or m hie . allo Williams doubled, scoring Tobin. The Batting Order. ‘ so: ee Pas £3 Se 3 See fi : | ; to challenge for the title. Greb now | that the defense of the Cardinals | —— whe n "T opercer, batting for | para naga ne: Winners of ta . ° If of first place, by wa , re. enced Ws Anse BROWNS PHILADELPHIA, | ® ; . . ) ’ ° | : . . - sté i. 1 2. ¢ . , 5. Sey = BROWNS er Weiked) «Wil NATIONAL LEAGUE. 2 edge fen lies oe A eee gy he Rickard’s Arena. ‘nothing left for the Commission to| the wild and uncertain North: had |5t#y Aus. 1 tlons are the same as in the m There is much confid me ge oe Compe sco mites 456789 R. H. E. | Traveierfi Syndicate, Gray Bonnet aiso ran.” gg lp one nig ner te, Benial given him three balls and two strikes. | Sates. Mike Pace Mieeen ea er * |@ the Fohimen that the Yan ron 0 le piate and was row BROOK — . — , . _— - F Engle o course, ar oO go aown! | , : . 5 ' rong ” + ~~ ; ALYN AT (¢ ‘AGS SECOND RACE, Battery Purse. $1000, 38- Be: ’ oe . . av ae cae = a : ked off during y out by Perkins. Jacobson out on a | 4 HI¢ AGO | year-olds and upward, claiming. six furlongs By the Associated Press 'with the same boat. he being the | Kriss h drew the same count before | Jess Haines, who has pitched two | , A mays: meeting of the M nie 3 aa te se , mee" that cd Gfrounder to Young. NO RUNS. | Sion pnd a4 . eee as ”, aft sea NEW YORK, July yg 9.—Midsum- | pilot. he finally walked. When Meusel excellent games in his last appear. | any night Gna “ the ote yet an be between t = , ape > We i | ~ AA Lor, . ‘ ler i ag 7 Sec ond: astoria!. ; ; ; i j : ; e i ; , ‘ "ee ®"C®S probably will open the series munity Center Building, 14008 caevehd the Brownalt doubled to right. Rettig, trying to) HICAGO |1.., Plutrel, Drummond, Wise Dove, Sea Sand, | ' Heavy Weight Forfeit. : with the Braves today against Hug | Grand bo levard. D Sane a PAaegy an . - bunt popped to Shocker Young ] Papen a, — Frank Waters, | Tings 1s rapidly reaching the point | It has been agreed that Leonard it began to look bad. Lou put the | McQulUlan. If the Cardinals win 1 pars tele ka oxpestea a ‘Ya } finishing the ’ . , 7 | CNWOrK, ue brush, Jocose also ran F , ‘ cate 4 ' | me > , ° NU @,¢ i " ‘ % | ‘ ‘ spac a > ie F ticiwva > "aT ‘ . e s c : , S| Teuled to Ellerbe. Gerber’s long . |. THIRD RACE, Columbia Handicap, s2000 | Of NaUOnal interest. With the Leom- | anq Tendler will appear in the arena | flecisive one over and Meuse! pee pet cen i _ Bergen err | Each club will send in a list off SA. It is surprising throw retired Dvkes. Ellerbe went Batteries Brookiyn—Cadore and Maher. | oe - ) pag tap _, pte mile and 70, ard-Tendler lightweight cha mpion- lat Jersey City at 2 o'clock on the | smashed a liner inside first base, as pate pret Hy cer 7, oe mo a bers in good standing. The / Duic be rated above the . i “*hicazo—Cheevas ae Yt... | Yaras— ) oOmme, Sc! ef. 7.80. | wes Ree - ‘ é e : $ « ~ . m : i . yY j = * after the grounder and wrenched his /+.)) - nicago—Cheeves, Osborne and O'Fac- out, out, first: Hepheistos, 109 blehan) ship bout next week, the amphithea- afternodn of July 27 to weigh in.| certain double. But Fournier threw | the Giants will sti! netuaiad Sree siete | will be checked against the nt out the Browns believe knee, which was injured in Boston NEW YO! —— oh iad ae Thundreclap, 126 (Sande), ter known as “Rickard’s Arena,” is Bach man posted a atiff forfeit to} himself at the hall and succeeded in by 3 points ‘| for the municipal tournament” 7 pc ng’ fine esprit de co - ; ‘ Je . AT "ING ‘4 4 ot I { me - 2 Two Fea Iso : ° . i : or } . P , os « - ’ , = | av a ORK AT CINCINNATI — me, 2:44. Two Feathers a being renovated for the coming con-| cover the weight stipulation of 135! knocking it down. He recovered in | draw for the men’s singles and@ erior smartness make bles will be made at this meef Gangerous than the Yank and which put him out of the game | ran | ; for several davs, Icllerbe was car- | 0 2 0 | FOURTH RACE. Mount Kisco Sts _ | test and others which will follow. pounds. Tendler will hay e no trou- i time to get Meusel at first for the Dropping from the world's cham- The Municipal Tennis A ae t a th ; ; ws ers aroun e ai | is affiliated with the St. Louwfs’ =o ng all kinds of trades. . 2 , rare bs agde;. 3-Vear- j y i ¥ 4 ar ae les ite | : ried off the field. NO RUNS. CINCINN AT ee peg a yar Pia Ger tas 3g | Conard and Tendier are Gaining a ne ease tae he r am heonier men igs See tn, wanes: See Gees ; FOURTH INNING. NCINNATI +. ator), 1-1%, out, out. "at: Letterman, says he will get under the required Then Young tapped to Hornsby, hav e the efect of slowing up the trict Tennis Association. the Mf 7 . RROW NS. -Severeid sing] ‘] to 0 0 Qj ; o (I oe ‘1 a “ second gf) = f Although the Leonard-Tendler 2 ' . h > apparently the third out, hut was at rdinal play. Hawever, Zames won Valley and 1” ~ 1 awn Tennis ' 7 the Browns. A Ww . x . : 4 ) Wo “ted ate 5 os le ae hu 9-ro a aaiie OtCN, = > rhe} ‘oger's tt j from Bost c s as . : Pe ee ; ia “4 1 left. Bronkie batted for Ellerbe and | ——. Kien: age Det ' , = ‘ . ‘ . er . > > 4. 2 - = - % : . a : ee sent a long fly to Jacobson. Hauser |? SECOND RACE—Philanderer, first; Ketty|Jackson in a 15-round dectsion bat- CHICAGO, July 19.—If Gene Sara-| tory over the Giants in 10 games. | - Mtuted occasionally for j ) was called out on strikes. Galloway | ‘ } h | h i aaegrmenee ge lend wine Mirae: 2 tle in Brooklyn, on Aug. 8° In Sep-| 7€n had adhered to the old MaxXin, All have been good games with the | ot Mt although the Texas a Cy Cy tember Dempsey and Jess Willard, Shoemaker, stick to your last,” he exception of that of yesterday and | r een a AS a brililant j e ba ‘ if FLOP LVI TOTO nearby suburbs. t-te tan singled to left. Perkins flied to Wil- ’ ° . , : | | hei XO RUNS ] . Tomorrow S Windsor Entries. may exchange blows This bout. Ww ould now be pegzing epoes on old the (‘ardinals have completely out- : a » not th gills 138 i) (f) OSC First race, $1500, the Consolation Purse | Which. it is said, will be fought in footgear, while Bobby ‘Jones, the | Dlayed the champions of the world. | * 9 e experience t ; ———--@—- —. ) | allowances, ‘l-year-olds, five and one-half|Jersey City, -probably on Sept. 29,| Youthful Atlanta anmvateur, and John The Giants are famous for their | eS so the breach with the VETERAN JOCKEY OF |} furlongs will mark the final open-air appear- | Black, the Oakland grandfather, ~~ Bip at stake. He needs AUSTRALIAN TRACKS bind oment tenn: vlaiming, 3-year-olds | Of 1922. | (Jene eould not Stick to his last a team of aggressors and fighters | a rT is a fine hitter. rut: Sa : as apprentice in his father’s shop in who outgamed them completely. VS “SPeed that characterizes @ ARRIVES IN LONDON ee eer if ‘They Dark HorSe 12 Sir Clarence. — ! | sie Wither? hoa maps N Yor) tf I had I H : : g ; 1eV re Minute Man | ahem J = | Dempsey-Willard bouts will be f. |New ork atfer he had gone to the Three times yesterday the Giants | aitam ve LONDON, July 18.—With a record | CLUB oe Pet. Win Lose | peereety press AM ro Sages .....10%8}at night and an elaborate gues | Brpoklawn Club and caddied a few took the lead, but three times they | Sa sub. oP spe —- = of having ridden 1500 winners in 17 | New York ; ‘ as ae be St. Miarine S...a0 Sonege Monel’ . ido ;System will be installed in the huge | times. Against threats of his cob-!| saw it fade before the persistent | “4 3 zene Robertson, Ji ri Sears on tracks in the Antipodes. Bar- /CARDINALS 63 BS 602 607 596 ee eal ‘Sp Mee: Cock p’ the Roost.108 | arena, Which seats a Pproximately 90. | bling parent to use the said last as Cardinal attack. Rickey’s team has! Se sy Herman Bronkle co ney Page, an Australian jockey, has | Chicago eet ee "non tT "394 | iis « : 1000 an agent of punishment, until the lad/ ghown an ability «to come from be- Anfield reserves. Ro ae just come to London to resume the /Cincinnatt ...... "B29 "532 rer and i rene vids | desisted from running away from the! hind that is the rarest accomplish- | +\' "ayed some brilliant fighting. aggressive spirit. They are | ” ti ea oe > ae ae - ~ LAA AALRAAS Bucado. . 119 Lathrop 10° | hes. , aes : i Arendal! . 107 « A. Heinhart. 102 | 2™ce of Dempsey in competition in| Would be playing off the tie fo: Na-| never beaten unti] the last man is'/ _ mena bit longer. i Standing of the Clubs. Donegal 406 Buckwheat. ..... 99) this country, at least for the season) tional open golf chamfion. out. But in the Cardinals they found | ry | Shorten, the other uti ——-- —__. 4 snddle on English tracks. The first | Brooklyn ‘ ‘ 494 B00 488 ot nea > Lynmouth. 1 ANDERSON, AUSTRAI IA, shop and caddying, {gene showed the | ment in baseball. John Paw! Jones if a “ \ ri ~ e eball, ms | = m. He fs a coming thing he did on landing was to apply PI * Fo Fanatic : | courage he displayed last week in} said something about “We have just . . ttsburg j 70 .476 464. T or : ; ‘ = art f : . — for a license and then announce that Philadelphia ‘ ce aan ane Sriane Morning , WANTS BILL JOHNSTON being the first of the nation of the begun to fight.” Well, the Cardinals | ; . mle is « going veter By, ee ae ' Caesars to down the doughty Seots. just begin to fight in the late tIn- / ‘ mM s0nie good fielding he was anxious to know if he could Rock..104 Playwright ‘ » mae Boston .. oe. BB 358 366 4354 ° t : _ ores AS p , teach anything to English riders. ” Dellahm cn DOUBLES ARTNER He not only did not stick to hig last, nings of the game. the fina; at New Yo > - P - ~ 7 ‘ . ’ Fourt ac t > _ é dies Rr " , n i - ¢ e¢ P ; retie » = : : oh Page lauded the Australasian rule AMERICAN LEAGUE. eed. Bvsackiae age Handicap, 35000; SAN FRANCIS(% , July 19,—wy.!| Put ran away from jit so persistent! The five-game series with the , wet any hits. Austin, of! ¢ that forces a rider, once he has egi- If They If They Star Jester. ms 6 Stone , 10 liam M. Johnston, the San lranciseo that father Sarazen finally fave uf, Braves concludes Sunday and then the | . n in ‘there any time : & tered vr jockeys room at the track, CLUB , Pet. Win Loe | oe eg nag P Pe i oe gs iid ei 107 tennis star, announced here today that especially after his son had brought / Cardinals jump directly to New York | as eyes eannot perform * atake go ge yep acetane Today. Today Collinga .. ae re he had not decided Whether he would home proof of his prowess on the/for four games with the Giants. If =, * arm and hands. Nas is e -. . : of the - wo ae hy its “& ‘ ~ e ans Si tXteenthn ts” athe , ba 7 + ‘ ' ie p ° : i. , rid 5. a Philadelphia ‘ 4.0 42° .415 13 ».100 Aunt Lin = later, he overcame the Scots art The Cardinals will be in the East - — > : ee £ vu , . Skok though against that ¢ | = : i = yrs ‘ i le, ait 1OUuUR i aAgRgaINS la canny nearly three weeks and then return | ————a = ‘* : Seed ad if the h sl : .) Boston en { 419 4°5 tid : ' Loo Royal Visito: : J t O Hl VALLEY TENNIS EVENT King’s Court a7 : umps to Uutilaws. race. all the Caesars had been una- : ID. iy Ss n up te - “ : tz ss { ’ r men - ’ Seventh race, $1500. claiming, 8-year-cids CHICAGO ‘ ' : ake ) 8S SCHEDULED TO OPEN AT Tomorrow s Schedule. ans upward i &ixteenth Freem; ¢ July ; 1% - Alexander ble to make pre Rress NATIONA ane { ; 4 Star Realn ee an, former Chicago Nationa] ae ae eee OMAHA, MONDAY JULY 24 aia NAL LEAGUE. art “gue ae nae, oe aa League pitcher, is the latest player Ray Grimes returned to the Cub . ar , TravVasian to jump Organized } after ; absence and hoston at St Louis baseball. if he. lineup a week's } ‘ : The annual tournament r the “te ' ‘. ; ‘ame. k ‘ fo he New York at (‘incinna’ : } — . came know n today, l‘reeman. who srreeted Singleton and Ring with four championship of the Missourlf Val- Philadelphia at Pittsbure sm t08 foe ss -.. 104) Was released outright by the Cubs, | hits, including’a double and a homer, WHEN you hear the 3 > t IGARS | FULL ley Tenntl: ssociatio o . : = “= aa ti aie gear sven yt brooklyn at Chicago Marse John 104 Aunnette’s Sister |] ” cota to the Wichita Falls club of the Cubs beating the Phils, 6—3 ® - - o z : url Pris “as See >i. bias - - - — gears in your Car, they a = — ‘regret: } | by f the Midw est Poor, Old T yrus Cobb ‘ need ~ a R M Z a wy Cc ; iry in the doubles is limited to Diay (Thi “agz0 at Boston PRINCE OF WALES ON e , TROPICAL = . : —_ Ge 4 nateue, ton during the week commencing | By the Associated Press ‘hampton Polo (Cun tournament here “ah (ity 50) yy O82 Syracuse ; ‘ ; 863 : iss} , : } * ze | ae h For Trarsmission en2 Differential Gears . ~~ be OF Aug. 21. Rallroad and Pullman fare = Pup IN-BA y O. July 19. ~ Set} vacht yesterday the Argentine Sdaeen am suffalo oe 43 My - Newark. ‘ . : | missioner, Too a oOo at t tes to and from Boston will be allowed and power boat races featured t) from the Templeton team on. Which AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO? papers today and learned, to his members of the winning team. ac. ’ © | the Primce ¢ Ww: PP oy © ea feF Ww surprise, that Ty Cobb was giving ; * second d Ss re ' — so ales plaved The} Jnd'pol 43% Rane — V. L. ‘1. 2 noise cording to the rules of the United tie ite oe Sram of the inter-jacore x as 4 goals to 3. The Prince oe pe 35 .607 Louis'ie. 47 46 | (reorge Sisler a desperate fight Less 9 1C86 wear, more mT . ake regatt , > Maen Meio ' : | S 5 o> pe . States Lawn Tennis Association ea re oe : of the Interlake -¥acht,of Wales did not score at for batting honors of the Ameri- ‘ power, longer life,and casy ———— Ssoclation here o - 1eCdo 4° 5B 9R4 can League - . ‘ ata ue. ° * . ¥ . . . 2 : 4 , Result f Bout - D ie se es ( a, Yacht Club carried é FIVE AND TEN CENT - } -d “Cobb batting 406: Sisler. shifting. Made by the Ppio- | ral in oO ¢. o fe “MONOCOTS tin the class R race ih V. LL. Pet. ‘ "7 as ‘ ; ° ° . 3 ,yesterday. STABI E ” TO BE SOLD Joseph 60 J4 ose naw... 5 : 420; Cobb gets five hits in one neers in gear lubrication. i BR Eg gmnegaae Presa me ©. ¥. ©. Qnishes fre: . . NEW YORK. Jut Sioux 33 a8 OR2 Ok. City 54 , Kame, including a home run.” « , "Ki ree 4 ; 7 " , : i if ‘ ‘ ’ » at C . ‘ — Uisa . ) a3! ep ¢ P an . - Pee a ose “ “girs SO aenh- |race for 16-footers, while the Fejo, | nyndicate string of race horses, nace | Wichiia.. 52 42 [633 Denver," go B® 359) read the commissioner. _ Costs more per pound— ny endeisonn an¢ ommy (Brien also from the Cleveland Yacht Cly afin : | “3 Se ee Ree ° ESTE , 7~ ‘els “Ain't hi: : S 4 : ; : Club dubbed the ee “a id tf . ti W iNT LRN ASSOC! A . . 4 n it a ~ late about poor a battled 1 ‘ ef age i c , » and 10 cent stable. AS! ATION, z ~ ( attied 10 rounds here last night to; was the winner of the star clags. | will be sold at the end of the racing W. L. Pct. ae : old man Cobb. Landis said. . loss per mile. In the Fred decide the local lightweight cham- Yesterday’ rer- . a » de , at pionship and at the conclusion news- ensured yes 2 nytt pare was) season, it was announced yesterdas Rona ta 13 ° 850 Spread 8 + ) | “They said he was slipping and‘) (in. paper critics were undecided as to the | This craft not only won ime send gan “8 reg ge women | abana who have |} Joplin... f .474 McAlear “ % gt ready for the home for the aged. outeome, some deciding on Mendel- monoplanes and dl | ‘ income o ‘000 this year | WOkmulgee , .444 Pawhuska 5 12 “Five hits in . Seek *splacement racers, | from a $5900 invert ) ; 7 oud) ‘ one game—one a ; . ’ : . m - ' . Ste 4 sed soha and some on Oo Brien. The house but also took the 610-ecuble inch clasa The women are Mra “p Penn Smit} j SOT ge LEAGI i. ; homer, mused the former Fed- JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. to 0 y i (ay . . . » ‘’ taled over $12,000. O'Brien Won anievent. The racer had juat been com-|a daughter of the late FE. H. Harri. | Memphis 63 30 err Bir’ham ox af ct.) eral Judge, and thie after 17 . JERSEY CITY, N. J. by deadly work with his. pleted and ' ’ arrived here Only a f » | , . | Mob! ou " ; . > . oe je ) ew; man, and Mrs. F. Amb e.. OF SH CON Naah'ie. 3! i¢ years in the American | ate aitehmod ft but tired toward the finish, months before the start of racing wife of a millionaire rose Clark,| . “Or. 3 40 .570 Atianta. 38 62 | a é saws 4 f Rick od 4° .DbON Chat ooga a1 BA " : NNN NRL OL LL LOL ini so st ope * 416 South 7th St. eel

Page 19

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 19 : ~ — — ee a SS Oa ’ HE HAS will sail for New York tomorrow, told scheduled j0-round bout here ta NOT RECEIVED the Associated Press today that he ON DAZED BOXER, WHO night. e, Herring floored Ferns, whose se" - ad received no challenge from Wil- LOSES BOUT ON FOUL. on. cave ‘wilted ts ‘hin eee h By the Associated Press iam T. Tilden, who, according to a ivive him Ferns came up at t ¥ ace Addit: | ttronal Sporting News | . LONDON. July 19.—Gerald t. Pat | dispatch from Boston, had expressed ATLANTA, Ga., July 19 eR”) count of nine. but the referee a ° 2g S St By S d TP F | “\- | a desire to meet Patterson for the} ' ownies m a iif : X\ G ) our Coaches to Reed vers who, with the other members | wdehi'm tate: ebauiemnnnn 2 * | Herring of Sotite Se was eee |that the throwing of water € a decision over “Fearless” Ferns of! tuted a foul. ompete Need of Reserve \W 7 ae | rent Oklahoma |—— 3 : ipal Eve | CULNTD Football Eleven | | ! 4 | ite | on @ : - eczoremaeeues Venice, Ill., Boy Among the Pionship of | Tolbert, Meacham and Mc- (§ 9 © 9 Should Injury Send Any Star | Isles tennis body, to the Davis cup authorities in this country. | , iation Wiil Or \ me =f . . ¥ Forest Park. to the Hos ital het Sad news, to come from the country that was once the hub of the ten- ‘ Pp ” Pac — that produced so many famous stars in past years and | Special to the Post-Dispatch a Has been represented in Davis cup contests since the inauguration of the | NORMAN, Ok., July 19.—With the | vison Qbear. event in 1900. | ' ‘ * i ¢ ( i } , di ‘oac x ’ Ae tournament for GRADE RUMORS N 0 S| The default in the Davis Cup _addition of two football coa hes | hy ah ass + hold in perpetuity the right to con- | ,g5.5 Oklal a football team will iE f the x ond is just one more evidence that ; hs einls en he dateten. + | 1923 Oklahoma foo G e . R | Bi | — elaataniee: England is no longer able to hold | ament. Ae a matter of fact no |Bave one of the best staffs of teachs| as Gerald Byrnes gets paid $55.00 in Ranger Bicycle Value for will a : Ea > nc 2 : ament. As a matter of fact no open Saty stern Scribe: Passing Around her place near the front in ath- tournament that lacks the entries |ers in the Missouri Valley confer- | o'clock. There wi ; - Whi h letic affairs. One by on th | . + Reports of Deals in ic y one the old srica's leading players can |ence. Ben Tolbe -mer Harvard | re-time ff. H es singles cal epo country has seen its domination mee reget cago poapras a i at ons | ence. ten Tolbert, former Haavard | T1 . ort. 1S SuCcCcesSS a Fohimen Figure over various branches of sports ee a istar forward, and Edgar Meacham, | ; 7 : bd 7 ng to pregent D weakened. | as a world’s title tournament. former freshman coach, will ve on/f in demonstrates that any rill be play ed] on Soccer football and cricke % * + i E ; . Bt are | ‘ deck Sept. 15 to help direct the work “ ark *4) 1 2 rf e still tw I 5 ’ 7 ‘ . . é : : . -_ . P oes eure, Wi ith By J Roy Stockton, . be mesgy ae = wal h it clings Boxing on the Wane Abroad of the incoming grid warriors, | cible boy residin within the te final round » Post-Dispatch S Staff desperately; but America is com- — . 3 , t KF a 7 ee ee eRe. ing with a rattle in football d N France, England and Aus- | mojpert and Meacham will work in |] a Core at ark. is > 4 ; « | - 6) Pee DELPEIA, July 19.—Rain, the Australians, now and then, eee oe eee meyer fee |conjunction with Ben G. Owen, ath- | - S t. Louis city Carriers delivery yr - "eg ic " . . M : eee res ts the pre which added half a game _ to the iv he . centers, no boxing material is be- , r rif | é é é give the Mother Country a scare |letic directors, and Hugh V. McDer-'|§@ ion of the munid ] 1 ~ : 2 i - . - ai 'e dd. arpentier 1s on | ; . Pg - haere ee a ae i tow it cricket ing developec “a Be » Owen is one of the mM ma ast year Drewes frowns’ lead Monday by stopping a ‘ . ; 2 ae mott. fennis W ! 1c) i. l l Ss : oboge: and no substitutes | &- * + * | the toboggan | hest known eoaches in the valley and | § | Session of the Tri contest apparently hopelessly lost, ar ; ’ ‘ri the ating Fred J , : England has seldom taken its are coming up, Criqul Is about ” ‘during his long period of coaching J ostie evened things yesterday by prevent- . — a‘ y only French boxer, of any weight, at few Draw ce and A ‘ “ f th s ‘ sports as seriously as the United . i i he . not |here has won a reputation that LON i Ar ing the final game o e series at! States, being content to play, rather to attract attention, and he Is pclae sult He will supervise ‘the the men’s a " 5 : : . . . Vv erand Alvi aa _ nore) Caspr etd the! than compete. The United States — aman a = 5 torent Nilde 'work of the whole team and direct | . and Alvin Sechy Yankees to draw within a game and concentrates op its sports and is In England, with Jimmy Wit lthe other coaches in their work uf tennis champio a half of first place, by walloping the | ¢ 14 ‘etired, there is t one boxer of | ‘© oe : ont . a he , DY Wi ar more thoro : retired, there 1s not O ae | Tia tadh 2 . iil m | 1) ; ‘ , - - ' the tournament Why do they feel that way? Well, 7 . * | bantam or flyweight of merit re- | ie: Resear . eee eacock’'s, Spalding’ : 1 ‘ ey , athleti directing under Coach if , — . 4 4 €. s & ; I . . So i ole eee place they are being told everywhere g | Thus the international boxing | aieoet t Shawnee High School in O OS » ? Cer 6 ~~ 7 a - > . ‘ . i At ie CS At roils es " J } be, i ay gpl Fe: where they go that they ought to win ATURDAY, World's ( hampion | game, 4so far as it relates to con- nae nd was the Sooner freshmin / ' le s . . 9 . . ‘ , a . 2 ané is ; « “, wi the pennant. Washington § scribes William T. Tilden soared be- | tests involving Americans and for- | bh leat sear coac ast year. fish to enter the ionshin must he re are inclined to pick them to win as; yond any height he had attained eigners, is almost at an end, for on Tolbert will coach the work of - of 2 park tennis ¢ 7 they are; though several writers, aft- | previously. Opposing Vincent | W2mt of adequate material. the Sooner line. taking the place of! 2 " neg Match Arranged. » er seeing the team in action, advised Richards, who ranks only two po- | ‘ ’ of Grover C. Jacobsen who is practie- if It 1S offered for 20 NEW subscriptions to the nex attracti . " , >j sitio ? : LV » retur atch betwee: ing law and directine : etics a ‘ o : +43 ' onl e jortan on § hat it would be wise to strengthen ns below him and who is im- | Even the return match | veen ing law and irecting ath! tics at . Daily POST DISPATCH subject to verification : ‘ exhibi he \reserve forces before it is too proving with every season, Tilden Carpentier and Dempsey 8 Ponea City. Tolbert won his let- hy ag .S at Fo late. won in straight sets, his tremend- | frowned upon abroad and it is | ter here in 1916 and 1917 before he and acceptance by the POST-DISPATCH | srl eH aes Schedule Favors Browns. Ous pace and versatility register- more than doubtful now if the oorabaieg eo neg bai by sor Mes ’ Se 7 THOMAS GERALD BYRNES, ‘ : ing a crescendo as his ‘mn | match takes place Recently a colors, Tolbert starrea on e famous | § . Centra St § & ac Ti. 18 atch pro- ate axes pin ° 26 ivision elever ‘hie ras - ‘ sgl sala cana e conte nave made oteong | wrested: Starting with'a ¢—3 vie- | writer in the London Times ex- | Toruy for the championship. of the 221 Humphrey St., Venice, Ill. , oe few years, have made strong tory, ae ae ; tarnantlar’s } ae ee ee — *t : ae fe . te a doubles cont the last 3 J oe eee second set was 6—1 and | pressed the view that Carpentier’s | 4merican Expeditionary Forces. NOTE—Orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded officials of the Fo finishes, after starts that were strong rd a love set! | defeat in America was so decisiv: Teihert an All-American Stas / ere will be 14 ° ; t requires a sy "ms: | that Carpentier had no valid rea- Rar nib Pee N —like cheese. If they had been as perman to do at Carpentier ‘» being dischargec ro a O THE NORTH BY CASS AV. nals ; t SD at this time as they that. | gon for soliciting another attempt sty it Bg 8 ap : Neer | " ee: a wane: tal GRAND ay. 4 ast y as J | Tilden has two “legs” * iad . te characterized army, olbert enteres arvard where . > their last tw . y | ; gs’’ on the {| a: the crown. He characterized | PEP LL NE PKL ORE eee ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ipal authorities hi are now their last two months of play championship cup in: hawk: te | the attempt to arrange the matzh | he starred as a linesman in the big ; ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. the Metropolitan would have given them the penhant. Norris Williams #3 _ i RS a a ee kastern games, Hie was mentioned |@ Off . lv to b ‘and girl h : . ; ‘ . , of New York to fen another reason they should| jonnston hie Aca wane Mt ee in several All-American -selections | § er is open only to boys’and girls who are not identified with the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH, of the Forest F start climbing is that Ty Cobb and] payic “rent he maged — on me by Bes nit sto yn a and who reside within St. Louis carrier delivery limits, including East St. Louis, Belleville, Granite City, Venice aS y soe > . : aa, 8s ewlse, as | > sieachnam Ww again take up hei f : : : ic : . . . . his Tigers are invading New York to-| yfaurice McLoughlin. tegen Ask an Easier One. cs ceske Git ehatiahataal “dicts ‘eeianhanaes an and Madison in Illinois; and Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and Maplewood in Missouri. matches in the sn ‘ ! e completed by Frf day. The schedule aids the Browns, | fornia Comet. A CORRESPONDENT inquires | fe is also a former Oklahoma star! ? JOP PP PPO Ped eee Lada ad dh Lael ae aeelahaLPelrdah ah aha . Play in the wome they believe. After the series nere | But that flash of Tj if the Olympic athletes of an- | and is a member of the mathematics | @ . . . die | as : ilden’s on way ote “agin oar pages 3 ) silanes : “¢ bay 29. ; ta and sen ame ax vce Aga cise makes it appear alimost certain ‘cient days were not superior to | a et . oa eee po acs En. ye d Cc Vaca {on spare ime POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dept.: I Oo ana ‘it - es. ‘ , $ man : ‘ — o 1s 7Oove 10 e game seacni , P . . p ind inclu return ome to meet e ian that neither the steady Johnston the Olympic performers of today. nad nino had ekeeentonss with ale : =a ae 3 Os ak Send instructions for getting a $55.00 RANGER Bicycle ly eT Other re . . > ’ , " . : " gz There is much confidence AMONnE | nor the brilliant Williams wil] | He points out that in architecture, football, but was ineligible to try without paying or collecting any money. ,Same as in the 74 the Fohlmen that the Yankees will | rise to sufficient heights to win literature, sculpture and other re- for the Harvard varsity on account 7 f d A : _ I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. o Be Held Friday. ~ /knocked off” during their next) the third and final “lee” from spects the Greeks compared with | of holding a degree from the Univer- coun OF Car?rnie owners ip I understand fully, that all orders are subject to your eeting of the Municf Western trip and that from then on ‘Tilden. the very best modern; why not fn | sity of Oklahoma. eineaeeneninee ana — ——+ —— —~ — acceptance og rejection. charge of his I will not tender orders from persons who now read the a Wage a hha “~r a» " me te 4 “or u - ce a. - . Ay : , a ‘ » " : > —- mi gd a ne 4 . « a. a ad 4 ak ‘ s wt Nh ‘ . > *~ : ; " : a4 « - . i Se eh na tae) aes. em Ra * J oe : » m je -, ‘“« « _ Pe A SE ie ee re fr Building, 14601 8 Yankees finishing the season in third | overtopped the power of Tilden’s makes it impossible to draw ard. Delegates from piace. It is surprising that the Sox! play. comparison that wiil stand up. But ation will be held the fight will be between the White | McLoughlin alas. is through. or respect to athletics”? M« Dermott took 7 h this week at the C . Sox and the Browns, with the nis one-timebrilliancy might have Lack of authoritative | records — oS ee the ¥ CaF In G= last . . 55 OF R n | h Daily POST-DISPATCH—whether purchased from a newsboy, . : yea while Meas ham was on sabbati- >, O d ° ad Ler. eC newsstand or carrier. cal jJeave at the University of Chi- I am not identified in any way with the sale or distribu- tion of the POQS$T-DISPATCH. ca wry Are 6x ex val o , = ' re ‘ pested to att should be rated above the Yankees, | . - | as a general proposition. all com- owen ts busy outlining the work ” ft 5 . i ‘ oa aedl hoes but the, Browns believe that eood ‘Below the Bek? petitive performance has been for next year at the present time § F'nrollment Blan will start @¢d against the ent pitching, fine esprit de corps and s3u- |. e ert: steadily improving, even within and it is almost certain that th : —_ Mpal tournament perior smartness make the Sox more | ERALD PATTERSON, Aus- our own time. Athletic imple- | poor showing Oklahoma made last |§ i : is at ae a ; oe Me re te a men's singles and 4 dangerous than the Yankees. | tralasia’s ace in the Davis Cup | ments, track building, training | *©#son will not be repeated this year. |§ made at this meeting Writers around the circuit are! competition and winner of the systems and probably even the av- ie i oe Tangs ADDRESS -¥e nego Associas making all kinds of trades and deals! Wimbledon ‘world’s’ champion- erage physical standards have im- Bante gem ete a call eee ches Pte : PAARL SE lation ne SO for the ErOwns., A Washington writ- | ship, this year, dealt Great Brit- | proved since the ancient days ant Reds want on : winning tect: S. Lawn Tennis _As er bought Dick Kerr for them ani! ain a cruel blow, after his suc- | it is unreasonabie to suppose that jraves, 9—3. Boston's third run ; nm econducting the ad him reinstated. Another traded | cess abroad. no progress has been made in 20 was the result of a homer by Boecke! nicipal tournament, in Outfielder and a pitcher to Phila- | Patterson stated that he ‘did centuries of athletic endeavor. organizations will delphia for Clarence Walker an pot regard the Wimbledon tourna- There is hardly any doubt chat red. Bing Miller, in his imagination, and ment as a world’s championship. Marence de Mar. built up by years oe meee = there was some good reasoning in his in spite of England’s clai o this of special training for this one fea- 2 eae UNION P - ¥ ; eT TALES OF THE. ACIFIC COUNTRy TALES{OF,THE UNION PACIFIC..COUNTRY - d Leader Resigns. arguments. | effect. and that he therefore §§ ture, could do the classic run »f 4 Press. Fohl Is Standing Pat. | would not permit this title to be | 26 miles, 385 yards in less time LD, Mo., July 19.—% ; "ne —«,a| used in connection with his | than did the soldier of Marathon. : ‘o~ ad he ‘j anager” of une, ag But Fob apparently is satiated | "#04 Proper «dieting, massage ant 7 Le he Passing of the Old West. | ee eee pciation Club, last ni with his strength, both in the field | { . jew : ; . , ‘ , , n were not new to esignation to the le | Patterson declared he would long training successor has not b and on the bench. Durst has sub-| not regard himself as world’s | Greek athletes 2000 years ago; Wai stituted occasionally for Jacobson,!' champion until he had won the we question if they brought to the nut although the Texas youth is rec- United States championship this | task the intensive preparation em- ognized as a brililant prospect, he} year. | ployed in fitting the human ma- has not the experience to be thrown | England has _ insisted that it chine for its task today. into the breach with the champion- | — ae Seen ship at stake. He needs to ride the | ——e bench a bit longer. . Rigeten, te other utility outfield- | > New York Club After er, is a fine hitter, but lacks the ELL-ON-WHEELS” was the nick- name earned by each town in its turn— North Platte, Julesburg, Chey- enne, Laramie, Benton, Green River, They liad a ‘‘man for breakfast” every day, and each twenty-four hours sent another merrymaker to the local “Boots Hill,” the graveyard | where every man was buried in his shoe EE eit = Ee eS Pe speed that characterizes the work of | Williams and Tobin, for whom he | all W orld a substitutes. i In the Baseball World _ Sarazen and Hagen Gene Robertson, Jimmie Austin! ‘ | orion ote mt Herman Bronkie constitute the American. National. infield reserves. Robertson has | : ) played some brilliant and some un-.| eran HITTERS. fortunate baseball, ‘ - | l when substitut | Sialer. St. Louls .416 Hornaby. St. L.. ing. He is a coming youngster and Bo , ‘ a7\Gow Bronkie is a going veteran. Bronkie | Cobb. Detroit.. .4 mK pat = did some good fielding in the pinch | Speaker, (leve.. 364 Hellocher. Chi.. Gene Sarazen of Pittsburg, new in the fina; at New York, but did not | Schang. N. Y... 355'Grimes., Chicago. -368 American open champion, and Ht | | | 2%, WG, & ~ . ae. hits. Austin; of course, can/| Nellman. Det... .354/Bixbee, Pitts... 5360/5 100 pagen of Detroit, winner — U | | | be fi 2s See fac of these wayward end-o’-track towns. It £0 in‘there any time and deliver, but | MOST HOME RUNS. .) of the British o cm | | | a 6 aE ; | 2 pen title, for 4 i | ke . = f= FS his eyes cannot perform as well as Williams, St. L...21!Hornsby. St. Louls.24/{ purse of $2000 and a silver cup, ° | | through very nicely. It Hellman, Detroit. . 16 Wheat. Brooklyn. .11) The Westchester-Biltmore . j | : ° ‘ . = = wx . = ‘ i & x won't need any breaks to win the | Buth, New York. .15/Ainsmith, St. b...-10)° Country Club has offered the ¢ | al | | . al stride and hits as it can hit, | IMeusel. New York. 9 0 the match will be held over its | r | | , as Wy : builds up wherever its rails are laid. part of the world series at least | MOST RUNS. ‘2 links at» Rye, N. Y. ? | i | a * % i - The first transcontinental railroad, it But it te sue souninuen | Sisler. St. Louls,..78 Carey. Pittsburg... : Sarazen, it was stated, alrealy (| s| : oO : “0 ° ‘ ; : : eas ‘ S| . , Sha Chicago keeps up ite fast gait, | Bive. Detroit .. ..76iHiornsby. §t. Lowle.74 ) has accepted the proposition and a. .. now operates 9,427 miles of line, passes first place will be hard to hold.| MOST STOLEN BASES. |) final arrangements await definite | “a~ | WAAL / wy), 7 ee , and if Tobin or Williams or Sisler| gijser st. Louls...34\Carey. Pitteburg...23 ) Word from Hagen. It is planned: | WA he Zz | | - | | through twelve states, has opened up trade- should be injured, it virtually would will : ». St. L...26/Young, New York.. ) to play the match the latter pact $| Mie LL: | hi f 4 inane, St. of August. avenues for millions of Americans, and is be fatal, doctor, = | MOST SACRIFICE HITS. i? i i i a See eee | | r a a | ————— q . 4 ~ a | Pid — an v——— | preparing half-developed territory for many EVANS.BEATS GUILFORD, owe Si." Sibeuer, cindn19/BILL BAILEY LEADS : | = 3 Ig A : : millions more. Sty tT) . ee PP 7? ; eeere , * . _ee* . » hee 7. at 7 7 - | - \\ _ =— 3a \ CO Les ee tee EE ROM — ee ee ee ee a i i way for a professional golf ethan | | | ye |G | ys 3 tes My eee “D ~~ leather. championship match between ‘ —=S | 2 ‘ aie os 3 P | ge : | ea |W a , gS The Union Pacific mended the manners i i i i i i i oe fg ah ee ae ‘ oe na a . ambeg’s. Cleve. 2? : | ) rn , OS a ne eine By the Associated Press. N | §$AN ANTONIO, Tex., July 19.—San | CHIACGO, July 19.—In the premier ‘Antonio was forfeited yesterday's | _ match of the Midlothian annual invi- game with Houston in the seventh | ‘3 mere gcolf tournament yesterday, ore , ag3 imning, following a dispute over a} Chick Evans of Chicago, formerly na- eas . ves |pitched ball by Bill Bailey of Hous- | tional. amateur and wos duasretiiel FEWEST OPPONENTS sade | ton. The score then stood 4 to 0 in| .) P . defeated Jesse Guilford of Boston, na- Washington .....352\New York 304 | favor of Houston. Bailey claimed ~~ 9 ¢ ELL the youngsters about our great West and the Union Pacific men tional amateur title holder, 3 and 1. LEADING PITCHERS. that the pitch was the third strike | ho built th & ilroad across it A trip over the System will enable Evans’ victory was largely due te the Ww. L. W. Ee) on “Red” McKee. George Whiteman, | | who t the nrst ra roa . fol ~aepaciont fet that he outputted the Boston | Kolp. St. Louis. 7 North, St. L....6 Li magager of the visitors, stepped in you to put a ‘«punch’”’ into your story because you ~~ the a route Siege Gun, reversing the order of |gush, N. ¥....11 4'Dougias N. ¥..11 3 and sided with Bailey in his argument | PACIFIC of the pathbreakers of the West. things at St. Louis. tiast summer, | Pillette Det.... 9 4'Ruether. Brook.14 5 with Umpire Jat®tk Daly. Whiteman SYSTEM P é - P Denver and San Fran- . when Guilforgd won his title by hold- Morton, Cleve.. 9 “4Couch, Cincin..10 4 dared Daly to call the game forfeited | Through standard sleeping car service St. Louis to » ing putts from all parts of the green. | gommel. Phile.l3 7Nehf. N. ¥.....12 8S and Daly promptiy did. The forfeit: : cisco. Through standard and tourist sleeping cars Kansas City to Denver, 5 QD , , ‘ Sa / i ollowed ' . avy Herron of Chicago, another therdel, St. L..11 to San Antonio followed. | A ' mae A a iy Rt ahd aa at 2, Ask for the folder, “‘Along the Union Pacific System," and consult us freely about transpor- ms aie OR Ge PODER Oe COP EERE Tete former national amateur champion, YESTERDAY’S HOME-RUN HITTERS. | Mafeated L. V. Cochran, 2 and }. and Oeseer Cummings, 4 and 2. Willie s"N’S | : " : booklets, anetiss : | Mle on Frunter of England, formerly British | i 4 tation matters—we know the West. We wil me te oe 8 ont oO sient , , oe oe ameseur champion, downed E. Hoover ' | fornia Calle You,” “Y —— eee’ ; “s Pacific North L. General 2053 | 611 Se ae Bansard of Midlothian, 3 and 2, and ‘Rocky Mountain National Park,"’ ‘‘Utah-Idaho Outings oF Te, a8 J; i Bel Olive ee A ee eee Louis, Mo Se hiee | George Hartman, Chicago city cham- | 1 and Alaska,”’ if you are interested in those regions. Tel. Bell, : a Rae ae * Plo, -5 and 4. ' Just a Real Good Car | | aS ; eee | P erfecto _ . Pred Wright of Los Angeles went | | gereugh the first rounds handily, de- Sige Factory He IRE J. A. Muda of Beveriy, 2 and SPALDING MOTOR CO. @) N S ry ‘eae renee Blossom of Indian Hill. teagan’ m | ‘ im =. the semifinals, Wright will meet 4ust Real Good Service | St. Louis \ while Evans will play with 3005-09 Locust St.

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Sores. ve i ae al ea tte ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1929. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pe et ee ee = : : HED C CATES WEATHER MAIN INFLUENCE "HOG RECEIPTS LITTLE HEAVIER — | foomme) poultry, easter: Western ¢hiekeon ee GING SALES WEIGHT IN COTTON PRICE TREND AND PRICES RANGE GFF Butter, Eggs, Poultry and Vegetables | ono igi an. "iat oo receipts. freight 11.5353. ws and Comment ON W | =e ge GPE ig is 5 j See rae on ethos f NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. ? , | ore c! firetse, 20% 471 4c. ord ; IAL DA IL | genta vEW YORK, July 19. ——1 he Longer gg . —Today'’s estimated re me tae ; wy iv =... Louls commission houses valid the fel- PEACH ES—Home-grown, S0c¢ to Stk per ' fir 2 miscellaneous, DOe Ti: Fin 9 Fe iers of the ‘ otton oi hang = the ‘ i aly es. 4500. hugs. YVUOUO. : , . . - »hsG ars prices to farmers and ountry ship- \, -by basket Georg A elbertas S ’ to S43 5 Te . parke . *x rae Ii‘ elie. ; . “Eee ~=_—ae ul “ a PIGEONS I OU = ' E "ORK. July iter aey.? oe : =. buying on the breaks, but , ied | socake fe Quotations: Native i per Gabene ae uabe at 91 sen SA Gee as, | ' estes price 7emereay: Searnese i . \4 ; ‘ le ° : 4 . ta ' j . “} ele nN IT) on qu ' ‘ : é : ‘ res ery : her : TT) . ede 8 2 . 13: 1001 allies , > 6traue bearish interpretation of t "ee $10.25; beef steers low 5 oF dozer ir ; HO 7 “) ib ’ tape ' . 251 sacked esr's _ v2.88 ‘ -wn iw 7 1 } . . : : miase ‘ i ~s - ’ ; ‘ . wii . f ‘ ° ; il @ >| j : co ” > + 4 m Tiié - ’ = , ; ¢8 "3 : , : ‘ i re after a : alti ears . a ‘4 ear.y Chios ; graq , : ay and Tuesdia) ita. te 105 hk, 2 + ¥ 14h, & "”s res io Tse te } "ho } ‘* Peper’ sg changed + accel > 181% eres lk iy vk . ~e ov Y 1 ; > sal on Cr oe, Of | nies t oO rs sshingten sackéd nette fei the strike situation were mea a: e__ 105 ab 106d : 1 others to short: : the detalis by states, which showed ex ae ht ar Ue tr butter coon’, LIVE | a ll ~ tem in enh aren ‘gee— Weak; receipts, 20.636, Fresl se ‘ ‘ ; ‘o ~ *pPT » } ~ 2 a . pritg ry Ti iT «> ’ “oe . market relying upon rm eRete : . SEI TEMBER WHEAT th ‘ “een ; , at and te weevil damage ‘ 2. ; a bout ani oon, : MNO Nanri . Tt ‘ eet FU co s . springs athered Kt? firets, “6@ ») firsts, 4 vt - _ 4 ‘ _ ’ ’ , a , ve | | } ' ‘ j , 4 {) ‘ ; { 1} , my — id ‘ . . ore . « , -— . . ’ a» ° . > (*} - mF y? shee 4, =p are eneralls 5 poin’s around midday renewe uuyins, ‘ vOlORNa bulls mink, 94.20 to , Keys + erage rut , } eggs and pou gu s inirced , wJaly 10. —Burt ce 4 t iy SD: tat Se tht’? Bes 2 tal * ee w ro . : AMMA REET CS A tie, tte ina eine ny ai i TR eee et oo il oe on em 4 RR at WEY > ORO, Kaye % otis 4 os 3 “J “ w ’ x on on ‘ oe ee Tye komt «“! S ioe Py reg r ’ ” ‘ eo . : 7 ’ bey o : Ss dk, Oe — "eT wee ’ oF: estas re me CT ™ : gas ee — ow ” 2 ‘ * vey * . ey . . “ ° s ° — SPE Pe yD! CIO I RO 5 UIT IRANS BAT, Kile Ble: BRED A tI Seat cttneetin ea ietnee a eeeihee tn taal a ene 2° omnafepnigs AG, Mien pat Ne tial aa, ae tei eh te ee - woe srietetientiandnemmeidimamaiinen eabeaseatediendiennna ties arene a nee . , x - , toa ° . Se ee ~—— ~ ~~ ha ee . Pt CORK, ew “ . row ‘ . q ¢ ~ Pa cet - wer =~ a — “ . Sy es ae ~ eed nas " P + 428 sok ate 4 “ + “> i Fo ag le * ‘des PL AND NEG RP OC ITE. cecal tant TOA ty iene ASE ry tee “nae > ee ee eas ee oa - . = ~ - — ee .. NE Pe a. Bt 3h a Lea Se eS “ - ates Xo aie oe Ay CS Se > : ¢ " = " . . Pr zm: wh « J . is hi ’ “e bo par % ide a 7” « » hanna sine >. = Nn? UID —~ + Al absence of ide ] . , chee T i ee Cats were a litt! ' ; RAL pot 1 ence 1 ae cy ney JEL OU, Tow! ~-2°U ~: ‘ g. dust ce had a greater applic: ~~ * : ' ; ss i As wv if iis wpe 1.i:8 ; Oe 4 ‘rice ff rather sh ary zo \oan ; time of the year 0 and Columbia (ia and | : bs: ; ! 8 a 8 oc detter Sales of 100,000 u ached 22.21. and December oe OD Or ers were bearish today and suc. ] fed nderweigh a - +3 - ; *yey | eported to #0 to a. a bout » ve 30 noints un ler the highest (ii ing ofr most ofr the ¢ tien 6 . : in 4x . , : , . ’ ee et ed ee ad a vit factors _dealit With the ; IULY c > aniseed in Gl binel aver i (1a Rie ae Be A s. 14° ure prospects of the comoanies |g, apa = : s “Gnd “fecmoe are ualline te penn, (the morning, on the idea that builiah crop | ¥¢ | arket about a dime jouw: VEGETABLES , % . While the strong ue ne } t hye it Oh 4 | ” , ed “fe oo Vg G2. , . ‘ . i phen wo do ~~ , A i 8 advices had een pretty veil diss 17) ' _ oa ~gh = ’ “FO De to ; 154 }. , ry . : a cg, : om a an : Established 1880 mmMment fo ) Seaed tts best demonstratio awe :; Si 6° from the country only fair. tds he earlier tie eee. ta hom fee paid for 18) 1s n t Os net: tacit -Uc to os e! . or re j : j I ! EY Julv 19.—Cottohn-——FS?ot, 5 ; ul OT the best huteh. a - ail are suscepti! ae wt POO. Ope " SEP EMEER Ctra ~ v2 ; tases 28 i - haba on aan 's r ‘ mu }e} v* ‘ . > b. sie s iar Ke CiOReC = ( vA oe it Bs t: : iin oo 30 ; = es a l 7 + leare o¢ S10 MO) Gy 10 1 meh. There wit] ‘x In the case of the b. € DECEMBER NEP 9 a “ ) ce . influence of the stri e ha ’ — 4) 1 50 ly fw 3 — i} 4 > iL fades vx ‘ f Pras . je} 1e Spot, |; rev a cker 801 rll ~~ | % rena i= isk te wingles ; Ae offset at least partiy in a 4! 6] RB pate v0 Ca aa 4 profit taking bv shorts and ¢ itt. steady and uncha “e* alae thet ; KOInK mostly $& 25a 8 Bo ACES « Sa ere a » per | "I a ~ 4nd doy - tistics which, it aan Toe sans" eo, “Ul Sliub commission house buying was noted. Count nono , dline O26 SHEEP —T> ts ta I t a; iia » , } stat - Ts ‘ ie : ‘ ‘ ' onp”* A > « tC ~ > 4 fuer ‘ n i ] " te it ae a on Supply Was t } Liigi?t (7 mRE] : , by) o ae ’ “? . of dividends . ‘ ‘ : »* * eee OC Waal for | ei: } - Lo ' . per 0. " piaved on t d . memes bn a 7 wery : tf at me, Ba 27 = a sedi me — 4 oped Pe 1 A op Seam me 5 eES . Pee eee eT re ae kinds were dy , a WAT Y ae rac ion 0. 2 ” Usiness ‘>) VM ; af ; \ = *t my “4° & r "> ‘ . e: , ’ ’ ie . . . wr . .” “ee Si ve S487 ” : wt ee t iy , ~ : : . “iii ” s . . 4 - >? Pia , 7 pews ect ng JUSSI ‘ . a) iil . 5 > ‘ 4 . " ‘ 7 lex : le; > pa - of d a eit sie og pe VY k C tt . - ‘ } ! l oe ; ] Wer +) . ; rry "et on 4 rie ’ ‘ } a? . *eurts. with b =i items of importance appeared dus 2 SEPTEMBER ons . aE ten alk, “ea ode ‘ “ee e 3 wi i . ’ es . by > ‘ yi 3 ‘ _ : . ’ : . . ee ? Petroleum. ss ——— ver, an. es : :, - ucKs $°@2 450 - uv! pints meV irginia eobbis York Prod Exch Poa toa Pi: Jn fact Mexican Petroleum, sel): DECEMBER aT 1 ; ve ee) The ial sami , - o . ‘anes 4 as - ‘ : : : or roauce renange : ; _ = *" |S the preges es. ghowed itself impervious to [BER OAT! . agp le lay em naan bagel = — a rn ob hang ao MULES—Receipts on Or i a: nee York Curb Market GUARANTEED ‘a tt - ; 7 g ; ana LuSO| } . ? te “thy “2 “oe “ : : ’ a ps. ’ . ol ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ a). ~~ ‘ ‘ ope? +) °? " i1.5510n im ‘ . ~ at Ti’ « 7 ._ en A’ ’ _ rn . eS? VT) : . }* ' the munictes ag eile moints at the ; a? 4D: order Shorts took profits the break uly =~ oie i 53s | 600 head. the ree eee” is week tota! el 10 2 | Kaw Chieago Stock Exchange unconiitionally as to principal t REL : ris are | le ctober =o! o2 ee SSeS (ae oe oe western clanesy fed. be- | Valley cobblers) $2 to $°.20 per Bt. Louls Stock Exchange and interest by the . , ~ : lors , ~ ‘ » *”y n of th é y recent market regrv vk - » ear ame i - ra vers ‘ t L, lower Juiyv ! Ad - ‘ = - e€ Triple by 4 realizing gsaies at times. but thy SEPTEMBER R > wnt eruubicss : : : A a aie ; : * oe ‘ ~ 8 ‘ OW ? 4 oan aay , S anc , ; : , Kinsas City Board of Trade 4 - ‘ ‘ - ee the " : ; ; «Pe f ati ‘ j et ae i ‘ 4 ‘ ; . - . me : itu i ST »c*} ] s+ i } at “ae 3 {? " reer " 7, al : 4 ang Jostion jg mage 80° of ilanerectiv. oon. ce. .. Si” Bits, - Be by s, Previsions were firm on ¢ ion house *—. ket was fair considering — ozen bur St. Loate Merchants Exchange LiGht COMPANY : f ml average © onst ru tng cag puted -" if early 30] e bul er om Sinlicotadth LADIS} ome-erown ¢ De to 28@c Minneapolis Chamb. of Com. one of the targwest hydro-electric es é not Winnipeg Grain Exchange companies in the country. Munic; Fas been fairly evide: ose | Tia, : , | = = ‘ Cine 4, ; : ; ‘ O4b 63 R45 . , Jui , ‘ ‘* Septemi ‘ y i’ . ; w i =. , ’ ya ‘PGl TERE tee greatest appes! to buyers have | Oy, 4% Grey cane 93% to § | scember. £1.13 to $1.13% —_——— 75 for 1004 140 ee renee Of $10.25« per ton: d vee ee open Sat Y Se of them indications © er of in ‘. ; tna “ss” 4 QA’™mM-a | " » os ! ss » tor 2 4 ‘ vO 140 pound stock PS fA.) ' BY ‘ e . ‘ 4 ‘ ye 7 ¢ 7 oT) * 4 ] ; ' Lor ve ¥ I ‘ t > » TT) I Y *igee : . ‘ A} Criryn! . . _ i ! a rar ‘ Dea it 4 u outlook for the ‘ ‘ a ae Pan, ‘s .irm mos f operon, —1*0- New Orleans Spot Cotton. re again dis rimingting a@ainst heavy to 75 Se ao eee bell uostee ames e nne . — : els ai P ’ = 7? . . .? } ‘ . -_ = I rriwes ere lig rie >it niddiing ow wert, god miagiini, ‘ mereve =6Wwere = Ment ne : ” ,- ; ~ either Monday or Tuesda a ah 2 aod 34 by $7 len! Sente: 4: i 64! } n NEW YORK, July 19.—The market cl ton p S6« 50 eat a . CG ci AWW YORK, July 1 den ew $4 2 P] ae ' Lit - : York Cotton Exchange se being around *% Nativ »W ES Q t : ae fin eariy F t snainias — nd Arthe: de Pasco, gl i. > Inari a forcing a partial reaction Sales of ! eo ee Sree YS ° ‘4 } . ‘ - «7 : i c } it d me } : ri cry P : d : i . maa er : : 7 4 ¥ . rerTata« ™ " nen’s of more than a px 1 eS I rea, | geunde of lene Gale aeuee | Cash Grain Prices New York Sugar. SPINACH—Home-grown, 50c per bo Pri Oy ras ——$— $$ —t | ees ee —Home-grown bu boxes rice to yie aoou ' or of a good . ; NEW ORI EANS July . -* rs ¢ = te OUNG Brades sold pressure, but the , SESE, Ses ‘ 2» of 910.40@10 7 — prege See aah earnings Warrant cons!@ecration of ' — = steel. De Neate aa ie Raion depen. sinee Peceint 5 nt p] @ af ‘ , od .¢ e AeTe | a7) raerit set bp/te. fon , ~ wut a ZRooa nm. é The P| YOUNG, Whig declines of lc to 2 - | -, wear Drewe Studebaker nd Con . . Pigins = 7 ‘ ‘ = + ,— 5 # Sw - price. tudeba and nso ' , oo 3 _ ema. 4 . ber 7) 23 ; ae “ee ; L488 8 ‘ative Arkane -y} “ ; . 3 hy R'33y by } fair, Sate > > o> OD 1. : nd mules sold on a slow. weal } en 8 ibs Chieage Board of Trade sii _ weak basis Texas triumphs, $175 per 100 ibs LTAH POWER @ doubles | ! Oo wtt and Anacenda a!!l were ee pip" > ane ‘ : ” aout , , ‘ : . aaa Kennec ; A i harits mecnange oua\ “igine 5 4 sara se ‘Vey f lO: ] : ) RARE — NEW Y¢ RK. July f= »7"? . . ; , ‘i Aly In Schwa 3 ae favor than @ariier in | We . mr, nr Par .Y : ‘ » : sae >} ‘ ‘ lo _ ; OD eaiin d Bi Le P » ; 1 3 avorahi re lew e bearish | 1 “e Tas weal i “S ; : . i. c a hed t tl * fnovement of winter j 7, t Oo mar f (Iinverseeec 1s 19 ee to 10 points higher ~~ ap CAPA. ELV APPL st, she , . ‘ f a ODD LOTS and CURR STOCKS ‘ tention ' agers eh “Gt en ag Hehe ye cet ‘lief in more favorable outlo in rafl 4 ev y Mo Jul v.——( O24" | lated Was listed ar @@ , =n. 2) ee barre] Po t san , | rn PE my a, 2 et. in more favorable outlook in ral ANSA! yr. M At 6.60c to 6.70c, \ at hieaaee , | DENVER OIL STOCKS A SPECIALTY @ National Lily LOMpany ’ ‘drys bunicipa) Athlettg Bie Pierce Arrow attracted att a | y . : | xf : % wheat—No. 2 hard, $1.08@1.27; No. 2 red. | better inquiry reported pmatches wil) he 4 d Ma L Son Ww: carri ; Ver te, h ont i “ : Ar ie we ee . . tte jr bos ‘ ae Se 7 ~~ > 50 per ‘ ‘bart tra P The Bon rket. wheat He EE ROR. Sh Ter POU: “0 ne BE NNEAPOLIS Minn., July 19.—Wheat— | i ame, ‘ANTALOUPES—Ca fornia flat crates at 407 N. Eighth St. St. Louls—415 Olive Street On of the M . . ‘UuUniciL inn., J Ud} 2 . - ion. iej z bond market today Was exceeding y ‘ee: ~ i. . —_—_—— —— “2 ‘ sated I orn \ ‘ c «st , l Northern. Si 4] %4 G 1.46 4 vs Jul ve | , New York Coffee. .% : ' 2 tT) if ® ce. - Se oe nate ta sas am, tiptieade te tg 4 Olive 966. ; r wheat opened at 4 Oi. e 7 ( fulures, @€asy: July 9 27, - ; eh Te Jost ' oe —— e” " nN nt bonds were bas iAl omNs , . ‘ er” ‘ } 1. ih > ret. , _ : , i . ’ Pe , —_ = : . ” ue t | . ! ; r } t bf amy cs oF meat the hardening of «all funds had se 17 Ay ila : - age a unchanged to 10c lower. Bran, $16@1% - er | ) park Club, - ~ jn this group. Their ‘? ta- CHI Lt . J Uiy 1‘. t iiOWl ik is ai re riry “ar “eceint« of 297 \ere hie ‘ ° ee cents in the Sin. Mee with the fuprovemen: ee t¢ enter ' : are conditions in the time moneys me pe = . STi } igh. yw. losing i reek ag 77 74 O00 last vear he Mie | a h external joans we ae to. a Arm & Co pid... Ya‘. ‘ : receipts were heavier than a week perk tennis clu ae ee, Which again rose tonew high | icy “Any Léa pid... st by oa "heae Ee he were tigut. ("7 TTI ‘ \ > ne i ‘ : ia aT ats receipt were ilgnt OF L ie : Attraction on Sa ty » ae bigef be an , circular on request rye iuwisa ~ es d 1 { } i Tis ? ; schy Sai . ri ; 4’ . ‘4 styealtl “al ’ } g ana ii v* m ai ‘> ¢ » 4 (ne i : Ss. Ot : ! tiate } ry Qe — ‘ yr TRL930-000 : — — --—-— - ed ; and ) gy — . Si mitt. 2 gureau of muour Lea bu CHICAGO, July 1! U. Bu re >» NVC ra) I ii ‘ 4 ‘? ‘ KE ---Receipts 11,000; market siow; + steers etre ne. biddi ik weak { : tfournamen J ence I" nits ot i t m jeading the advan Unit Stat $1 oe wekotre: Site ies ois Winer an ‘5%, rar m in the Aoubles ” issues, rather cor mred with 12, - Livestock Elsewhere | jin must be reeye aoe wee ng 1.164.000 : iteh Arranged. — ie ere j ring day was a lot 4 i “2 o I3 | or thas seine ah - ‘ighter thar ‘ ' . y ry y - , aPeo, = ng tow LOW e! ‘ . oe ‘ t>tod) ci \\ eek ai ain ‘ 7 ports Oo pe t, series , issue deg AA prime hb iy the agndicate at terest t “7 (rane pid i ( Primary shipments of wheat were heavier @10.10; cho mar 6.20 per cent. Trading in tt inners L160 tinone a 4 rs : eek ago ij herweern) ' les 1 w asi : ss > n , e Nev ‘ork Stock Kar! Mtrs Sa a Any ‘ 7 A r ne 602 000 bu. ompared if} ‘ Nulk lrvee co" na eiler o: hws anners ammann, finalie me and the Cu: exchange They bid tricat | ; m, | Bh eek ago and 1,267 last. med) =o cutter mostl} S’.39@3.25. Bulls 7 ra} States tourna. gems sum tantial premium, = A220 Hupp Mt te - - ort ipinents were light han 4 ek | weak to 5c. lov: iy, best locum Fre fresh financing included a $°.. y-MecNe ® . e hte than a vear ago, ing | around Sad calves slow, underton : e Josties and weyear externa! 8 pe: gold loan 1 Sa 5 a , ts De t compared with 881.000 a we stockers unchaypged 3 3 & doubles contest Meempublic of Peru. The offering price : oi. ide, a ? i last year, Oats ship 5 OM a ace’ , »f 7 . . ’ q «>? , ' or , a ‘* oer , " | | ay eaiaati L? a ; y ° ? «i ba il *) bh] igiat S Btrt ow lals of the F : and accrued unter ; a ae 3 ; ve i ¢ } AERO a tbe : : e ~ . ~ on Aw Y alum to he . oreat , cauition . , oye 4 eS 7: , ee naga e Rte a a wn Sane RP I a aia aiieal St Ce ae to handle the ; syndi “a te, “1 rr $7. “’ Na irbon pfd re U veut i. Re al lower: © es $16.90 (ev yrted QO CVry7 QE IC ai way ompany i : = ai . — peu i ine ay : i] Lei a W ws, - J - ' tg aa! te ‘oO a \ Wey! d r, ] 4 mec . , y ) eak me t Sh AMELIE A city 4) SN (i0)0) i] ' : - 1} ‘ : ; is Digs : gold bonds PS MID bey & a : heavyweight SO.004@ 11) 40 7 y a. ! . ti a havea rs a — per. she | a Pi w eo . a4” i 2 il - yy 5000 bbis. of flour and 70,000 bu of SRians 1 2G licht S$10.70@10.80 Be etropolitan Ten od prices Nod natn m. oe Se > Publi a vc oe i - LO] : W eat and flour ‘ ‘ ae ¢ z 7 n *7 Teggeg nn wee = a. - Pn on fur! ens (or the, year ence lig ay a! on s * . ee B. > tea B illing pigs $9.75 4 50. ; ee coerce elivgy greens Se rey Seca Hass | Bae” ap eet t ete ek edin! atl” catat |S BHEEY 15.000 tow, mostly Bie lower, : SERIES C npleted by Prige Poul 4s sp eirensth appeared) 9145 sin Gas pid |. 42° 40-4 su 0 | p Vocal Wheat receipts. wi re 158,862 ye '$7 508: no westems sold early: % Dated January 1, 192° Due July 1, 2047 av in the womens Ame eetay pose. | 2185 Thompton J R. 53 2% «52 &, | Dust 56 last year, included 95 cars lo- | 600d handy fat ewes 57-50; heavies neglect. | : pd re a meen Pacific general 4= and New | ~"" hi & R com. 5? ~~ oe 32 ae, ae deli gape a ind feeding lambs $12.50: best lighter Redeemable al the oplion Of lhe Company as a whole, bul nol tin part, oll and os ‘O and inely ne . ' ta! . , on. me an lated Ga 3 M nlL& R pfd 14% 743 ein week baal “a ee AD ae Pear tnehude eight heid at $1; ool - . 4 e a A ; Other regulgs@mms 78 were over « point higher, | 10) Wahl ‘ € e and 27 through. Oats receipt after July 1, 1952. on any interest dale, at 105% and accrued interest. * aig as fags io. $68 for the fru : Yeiiuw. Mt mo tec. 225 . week ago and 82.000 last tear,» | Shipping Board Package Valuation ; : = _ . “s p + Bre. Goodrl hy Bigs were “e SS gael ] me & — 2 1 ~ i) ie U , - cal an 42 a. : , I > . sv . x . ANNOUNT nent ' . rie ¥7 i . ‘ ‘ week at the Com fe fimancial Notes. Chicago Provisions | _ ssies were made today at following price rt: ¢s lilding, 1401 South BemeeMiMlerd O11 Co. of indiana has re- | ~——— oT eenaineam we idtat seen ane 2. tal cet winter |aneeowead the Beane’ eames in thn Canoe | ; c ion | GO, July [ima 1 § a1.i1: XN red winter wheat, | Cargo North Atlantic U. K. fo n of vil Coupon Bonds in denominations of $1000, $500 and $100, the $1000 and $500 denominations registerable as to we alee eT ne ee — epee ~aeraren «* - At aoe alan : 2 aren + ound pate inewegiy See ee ee ree —- et Ae my rityt Ce eee ee A ee ce een nad ST RE RO AON, AD ete PON. ARB ite my oer ‘ 1“ — Delegates from the: Rete ger page tho eater y_ 19.—Followin | - fa = list of Ge a eed art on 50 as ke eer 0, = red warlicky wheat. 91. 0F@ |ing shipments in_ Shipping Board ices. principal. Fully rezistered Bonds in denominations of $1000,and authofized multiples thereof. Coupon nding. These ttt a ee ae, neve bee! ——— No. 5 red garlicky wheat. mple grade | pared a number of general clauses, which. Bonds and registered Bonds interchangeable, and $1000 and $100 coupon Bonds interchangeable. igainst the entries: and Te- eptember T |_10 $11.17 $1 tenet ee Se ee Oe fice extend t. ge & agi rene - The teeth ame “dees _ tournament The | % , ins i ame : il j sl er li 30 4) , on ] ’ 4 tryed es Oy ” >H r? hy nas heen ir Teast : " wir an . 4 ; | ogee : ~ va hanes “ pT Ea: 4 « . ow Si tos 0 ‘ ; understood that this figure ‘ a Veo? . : , ° ; . . ‘ - a han sneettaall ~ ee ee : ORS 10 as | Mhite, com. G4c; No. 2 white corn. 64 tac: per cent of all commodities carried. l'hese Bonds are, in the opinion of counsel, a legal investment for Savings Banks in New Tennis Association: oo Teeny net pees | p2__10.80 _10.62 | oats, 37@37%4C; > vhite outs, 36%; within six months after written notice of lork, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Vermont, as well as for Life Insurance Com- the St Louis Die. og “ - ’ a “. = ee eee ths Pes gl a i to ul . My ries . i se . ‘A ° : 4 : . si “ iat ion. the Missou 4 of the tire compa nies were 5 rritiy ug: Sx0 0. a n Juiv and SS5 Le aT . Louis Hay Market. vg - = a Re ane -“ el ae r ~~ hich ¢ pante s iil the Stat. of N ei ) orl. ’ Lawn Tennis Assos cageene — . y pe phy a Mathes sal * 2 wed i wow finne u = . ok hy ee a Timothy ar am $16 to $1 ait rj carrier became ntitled to in Ce plac 2d eonducting the ap m pusit betier than: for th and+tbis is expected to relieve the ! ee Seen A ne tect emia Ate A sesceataiaitiatinoneissnbeeeteet mementos GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, Trustee sPal tournament, aig Mutter while operations in M -" Sanizations will z. ” about the same ratio over the month Ali ti aS ue } 402,08 \ ret ern : . . . . ee er Se fake ate wonneting 16 ’ — . cinch tent | ‘PT: a ’ ~ a cai ar ; . : i ne coe | om Sneoncemene today by JF Morgan Howard Elliott. ksq , Chairman of Northern Pac i fic Ratiway Company, has Swear DY individual stocks. This was o., and the National City saATIK an . : c .* Me With a futrher advance in the stock - ae summarized his letter lo us as follows. 28. eee S*efages tO a new high record ! ; e than 107,000 _ subse 1 ior Mo luly 19.—Wil- ao aes the — re ike new the $25,000,000 offéring of New rk ie - : “ "s : ie eral Asphalt. Columbi: ras pnone 0. © per cent | | , rip The proceeds of the present issue of Refunding and Improvement Mortgage Bonds, Series S: a — provides funds for the payment and cancellation of unconverted Northern Pacific-Great Northern ker of the local. bi bile & Northern preferred, ‘and B within the next six : ion Club, last night a notified >. atateineirtet Enation to the local | ies of suber tires scaled down : ‘cessor has not bee" - om, Reve established a ney crit The A er i! ' + riefiming ‘ 1s A ' Joint 614% Bonds which have been called for pay ment. . > ah output of about , (i) vance refine SUA! rts + | : pant the tors for the first ih The mileage covered (directly or collaterally) by the Refunding and Improvement Mortgage totals amd the total for the first he ' _- * . Seeteedaggl 450,000 6 per cen! 6700 miles, on 1011 miles of which is a first mortgage. The Mortgage also covers valuable terminal “ erm is on "’ 450 000 6 me eT} f . , : : : erporate maturities falling due ‘equipment trust certificates dated Aug 1 properties and practically all of the Company's equipment, only a small part being covered by equip Smount but 58.486 630. : ” , | | ‘ we 3 : ment obligations. The rate of the Company's outstanding mortgage indebtedness (exclusive of the Refunding and Improvement Mortgage Bonds issued in connection with the acquisition and owner- ship of approximately one-half of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company's stock) is about $29,700 per mife. No more of the underlying mortgage bonds may heré@efter be issued. The Company’s gross operating revenues, income, charges and surplus during the last ten and one- 100 Yo | iialf years have been as follows: | Year Ended Gross Operating Income Available Revenues for Charges Charges Surplus . 3 ° rn 7 | : perie ce $67,423,947 $71,175,485 $17,511,670 $19,667415 | 72,676,139 77.247,046 138 79.598 a ‘ 68.544 802 72,291,198 12,025.95! 19,90$5.247 © To be adequat lence of a first mortgage bond 67,171,653 72,031,453 17,208 622 18 £22 820 4 quate, the experience of a first | | 3.17 | 2 Paripsrine y must extend beyond the mere issuing and selling | | ft wemigs > wars 446 pte pepe 222 Be f - “ . : : 29 7.7 700 22 Se ( ,) , / ° ° | 9 bonds. It must include actual experience in every detail | | : 88225 726 7 13,287 816 29,503 686 | @ the financing, construction and operation of income rt ps Ps . mgt roy Ses Ho 27,370! ,730 14,465,047 22436.737 | Properties. | : 100,739,3542 . 2 eae : Q12 r ansa On. ~ | 117,084,408% 22,2790 492 17,296,709 19,094,183 : The Fidelity Bond and Mortgage Co. has since 1913, S | 04.578.059 77.796.509 15,391,110 22,065,799 - acquired unqualihed experience in the successful con- | ) 84,475,651 35,686 442 137,301,215 22,385,127 ; Suction and operation of income property, and the ages - . ef onths ended 2 | +)ear ended De jf +U. j | SefVative valuation of real estate loans. ie: gan a Swamp Drainage | sparen tion 2 months; Federal guaranty 6 months; corporate period 4 i.onths. : strict, onds E , , meritorious EF This experience is offered freely both to the n 2.—Conway County, Road District Ng project and the bond buyer. Number 4, 5% Bonds 3.—Craighead County, Road District Number 2, 512% Bonds : The inco Lhe ne EE ERY IERES sete SS TEEN ion igen, 1 WANs WGI ol 7 oy we 4 mofo bent ° aly * MERE SP DES IE Ae MIS I EN SERNA 4 ° “ + Ste i fn, Sem) 8. R. R. Administration. §/. &. R. * Administra- In the above ten and one-half years, income available for charges averaged more than 2‘ times the amount required. i | | ) me account as stated above includes this Company's cash dividend income from its holdings . . s 7 ts by it on obligations issued in connection with the Fidelity Tga 4.—Pulaski County, Fourche Levee Dis- : of Burlington stock as well as interest payments Dy O ig enas aot ) eae fa arden Pacific's proportion of the Burlington's undis- trict, 5) Bonds tion of the Burlington stock. The Northern , Super-Safe Gold Bonds | 5.——|_onoke pies Bayou Meto Drain neh epee eas a income, and during the period in which the Burlington has been controlled by the | age District, 544% Bonds Great Northern a : nd the Northern Pacific Railway Companies is approximately $58 000,000. 4 6.—Crittenden County, Earle Road ; Ba Fidelity Bond : song rt. tndiee er | coe THE ABOVE BONDS ARE OFFERED, SUBJECT TO PREVIOUS SALE AND TO ISSUE AS Ss J 4 ’ oe 4 ‘ Pee: al . — - . wr8 _ ~«. rc map — are marked the locations | aavansitiscnesenensiigsitiieaiiibaa Ot various rkansas communities which The amount due on allotments will be payable at the office of Tp Vorgan & Co. in New m demand and highest integrity on the part of ' | 7 have issued tax-secured bonds. We recommend | oe io ; Be -——-+> or | Cc P i . x : . q Ba . . . a - ; ; , . . ‘ - : ‘4 Call, one Olive 7725, or write by taxes le . ied on rich agricultural lands, and | temporary Bonds e] change able for definitive Bonds when prepa ed. 3 FIDELITY BOND AND MORTGAGE CoO. the income is exempt from all Federal Income 1913 | Taxes. Ask for detailed information. ) “ s. 3 2 } J. P. MORGAN & CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, New York oe THE NATIONAL CITY COMPANY —— | New York, July 19, 1922 ©TO ST. CHARLES SAINT LOUIS | Incorporated under Laws of Missouri, April 9, : Chemical Bldg., 8th and Olive Sts., Saint Louis Capital and Surplus $10,000,000 [

Page 22

, EF ' . Daily at ¢ he Times Combined. EDNESDA ' . ‘irculation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the "ae WEDNES ) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City C i | ca A : DEATHS _ SEALED | / - } 2». bn ante — a ee nme coe - PETERSEN—Entered into rest, Tuesday. | PROPOSA POR WF —— | ‘ July 18, 1922, at 7:30 p. m., Hans © PAPER OR tm Petersen, husband of the late Mette C. Pe- ; ; ; —— ) a | O Marria e€ Licenses | 4 WH ROR (mee Petersen), dear father of Mrs. y y ~* a - ; IN THE DISTRICT COUR OF THE UNITED STATES YUPPIE BB | Sry’ fais, Sire Elia Bidredge, atrs. Min-| 2 RINTING AND Bi : Birth R ded | | FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS | | Ue Hans Cc. Petersen Jr. dear brother, oches o. ma. sary Se 2 he 4 G S tvecor || CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO, AND ST. LOUIS RATLWAY ) , / & ru Tr ow eanpaegengaap oreigpent hington. BD.” *y ceiene tte tA mete , errmereniee ‘ ASSOCT. N 77 21, . Mm. for the B ee | COMPANY, Plaintiff, vs. INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ( No, 1776 very Marc. a mhauser tpiporary chapel, 4140" Man- Ing for the term of ‘she Marl | MACHINISTS, : ' | avenue. Interment St. Peter's Ceme. | +5 s ’ = urial Permits al Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers of America, J. A. Franklin, S hoping_, tery. penennes bt a member of Franish | “atracte wonde a ome William H. Johnson. E. C. Davidson, Internation J — " ee f Amalgamated Sheet Metal Silver Cross — Forgers and Helpers, James W. Kline, International Alliance of - > . tg th . ve fie Printing t st trical Workers, James P. Noonan, Brotherhood RAW RY ohela Ww wine re 4g 4 Ay O e- REED—On Monday, July 17, 1022. at 5 | the intereat rg Ry - s enc ; . . + ; “s . ® 1 > ~ : . 2 . : | Bee . e’clock p. m., Samuel Reed, husband of : Fine a a pani LICENSES. : ¥. H. Morrison, Peter Metzelaars, a prova O Georgianna Messinger Reed, father of Mary ' che eae agp, rec 3 4. &S napp @eereeee Sheller, Til. m - ? ; adamant Fee eo Corrine K, Hummel 3522 N. Ninth ‘ , , ented to the Honorable George W = a h WwW’ th, Ww ich were on this 12th day of July pres n : . 3 »f nes k ' 7 dear sister, sister-in-law. daughter-in-law, pounds “m aan comp!tete line of owen 22) Dyers nas 600 v0 + Meee = fe at ‘ he h ing of said application for a preliminary writ can be heard unless the said defendants are, pending the hearing, re- niece and aunt, in her twenty-fourth year. Most tric & Lighting Dora D. Lutes ....20..+....3941 N. 19th plaintiff before the hearing . ; ; “ ini i havi be r ted bv the Court and the plaintiff | Funeral on Thursday, July 20, at 8:30 ; | pire Electric co. i. menmmnert 3861 Wyoming strained as hereinafter set forth, aay the Cle fet this eg ger — nel van f Five Th usand Dollars ($5,000 60), securing the said. defend- a a. m., from residence, 4733 Tennessee ave- 5. > j ; ' ieee roved by the Clerk o s Court in the pen ) : ousan Ollars ($5,000.00), : : ig oe ; , { 4 _ Edna May Reed ........8647A Connecticut 0 6g Me tag cg Penh which may result from the issue of said order if it should be finally determined that the same was improperly D FE T H S f-- 8... _ weld eT (e3) oe) ent ve 2 Pg ee = issued or that may be awarded to them by reason of the granting of the Said order. . acd A | SUURIR Metered tate cent, Shani Sule Rae J uae ei m bette NOW. THEREFORE, IT IS ORDERED That you and each of you, the defendants herein named and all other persons affiliated, acting. | 17, at 10:45 p. m., Wilhelmina Stiles (nee/ 1000 pounds biotting New and rebuilt: Aloysius ©. Ritter Minnesota co-operatin " confederating "combining, conspiring, agreeing or arranging with you, be restrained from in any manner interfering with, hinder- Ernst), beloved wife of Fred M. Stiles, dear | stereotype moiding paper: 66 stalled and repatred. . eee ee 25) 60 Oe ANE Merraeer in obstructing or stopping the business of the plaintiff or its agents, servants or employes in the maintenance, conduct or operation of hd o | sister-in-law of Mrs. L. V. E. Moore and = paper. for web presses; . > ce HOUSTON E Sam Klearman 2926 Bamble b a enn: from preventing or attempting to prevent any person or persons by threats, intimidations, force or violence from entering into ot Death notices. first 6 lines or ieee, | Mrs, Dr. William Shea, dear aunt of An- aaa oe ante for em |! ‘ WIRING AND pane. Sonnecer mOLG Gamble onti iine in the plaintiff's service; from in any manner agreeing or combining or conspiring together to injure or destroy, hinder or interfere | $1.50; each extra line, 25c; memori- | drew and George Reenan, aged 41 years. | 7 DOUnGS fed ern nees nt Francis F. Whelan 2839A McNair with oF ‘chatrect ine business of the plaintiff, its officers, agents or employes; from compelling or inducing or attempting to compel or induce by ame, lectures, spiritualism, etc.. Sve g Funeral from the Leidner chapel, ree news d: 220. soumed : a Gano. Pauline Spitz ...1944A Provenchere pitenenaringgaes re ad or deception any person now in the employ of the plaintiff to cease performance of his duties or tp ner line. {; st. Louis avenue, Friday, July 21, at 8:33 45.000 unds. straw rs 2 mates. b threats, intimidations, force, violence, fraud or h y | aid defend a. m., to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Lr P ; . . { electricia leo C. Bander 2535 Farrat fail or ‘refuse to enter or continue in its service; from commanding or directing or permitting any person under the contro] of the said de a , 1SS. Peter and Seats © matery . box board lined: 380, nde | 4 and dondec ring Loulse Berhorst Belle, Mo. ants or any of them to interfere with or prevent by oe sachin ape dee 9 yg or ate a 7 pores igs ee oe sane BOHL—oOn Tueeday, July 18, 1922 Ed. | iis. Seat” amd Alameda (Cal.) papers - sans aati anette een 3 of ae w os ; i > me nany way whatsoever by the use 0 ireats of personal injury ec é s es- se i rue y, 3 >», LVL, F so ; 2. See actos Ditinger .... +... 1508 Misstesippt employment of the plaintiff; from in 8A) > kind hindering obstructing or interfering with any person in the employ of the plaintiff in going _Wward F. Bohl, father of Martha Bohl, | Please copy. (©) | called for, proposals will be , — Mrs. Anna Lane .........1506 Mississippi tion of danger or threats of violence of any mon ? ibaa , violence in any manner with any person desiring to be employed by thp | brother of Emma Helmich. ' SCHEIBEL—Entered into rest on Tues- | 1000 reams or more. — James Whitefield . .++e+-2019 Olive to or from his work; ang from yorkies py “A @uamek bts caibecien “tay pect intimidations, force or violence or putting in fear or suggestions of ; Funeral Thursday. SYuly 20. at 3 p. m.,| gay, July 18. 1922. at 10:46 a. ™., Kage O. tae Gronce Com: Marana ° . . 9 ‘ + ; ; ° . ‘ulle » Kelly chs y Sche!} ; = ; Pe 4 R’ Florence Johnson 2019 Olive plaintiff, and from in ucing or a infite or persons Seeking employment with plaintiff so as to cause them to refuse to perform any of thei from Cullen & Kells chapel, 1416 North | che veloved sister of Mrs y Ps nee } y danger any of the employees of the ain te. 5 eke - > wialemece favlor avenue. Interment St. Peter’s Ceme-;and dear aunt of Sister Rosaria an ster ma Fred Boeck Jr. ... 1316 Benton luties emplovees of plaintiff and from preventing any person by threats, intimidations, force or violence or suggestion of danger or violence | Rare. (c) | Isabell of The Order of Sisters of Charity. Washington. D. C.. June 20. 1 a _diestins, “a= Goldie Simmons ......1619 N. Fourteenth —. ~ i . into the em loy of the plaintiff; from trespassing or entering upon the grounds or premises of plaintiff for the purpose ot inter- ' : : Funeral from St Ann's Chapel. Union and | — = P CONCRETE work, all k Edwin CC, Burke ....e. 3611 Paris from enter ee} } hindering or obstructing its business or for the purpose of compelling by threats or intimidations, violent or abusive ]an- | BRADY—FEntered into rest, Tuesday, July | Page boulevard, on Thursday, July 20, at Si a factories, egy Mary Meehan ..200... Greer oe cong tobe rg “es tent or Surgestions of danger any of plaintiff's employees to refuse or fail to perform their duties as such and from com- | £8. Ly, at 10:40 .P. m., William J. 8:30 a. m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. fe); ADOPTION a § prompt ay de ede 30 Oilie Greer .... 606 Congress be a. toieete or attempting to compel or induce by threats or intimidations or abusive or violent language or putting in fear or sugges- sree, Sone ee proces aoe of muenry STEVENS—Entered into rest on Tuesdap. | BABY Wid —Childieas couple . ; 5226. Riverside Myrtle Poe ... 806 N. High oes e ae of plaintiff's employees to leave its service or to fail or refuse to perform their duties as such employees, or compelling | cent iia a “Som agg 1 Del wean * tani poeta | July 18, 1922, at 5 a. m., Alfred Stevens, orphan baby boy. Box 0-18, Pas 4 EASTERN Collection Albert Trolard “ ee on tine to chapel bY ied eaube any person desiring to seek employment with plaintiff from so accepting the employment: ane ype biog = ames an¢ elores Brady, agec beloved father of Bugene EE. and baward x. P aan Ream ane ” os ial al Qe ) . 1 gpsing : : ‘ . e rs . Yr any raniz: ) ‘ause e done nag : Stevens and our ear father-in-law an —— @ -— EES Mrs. Ella Goggin ........6118 West Park ordering. directing, aiding. counseling, assisting or abetting any oth r Dé rson oF Ee ae Brig co wened hem ag Re Be yen Rages | Funeral Thursday, July 20, at ® a. m..|grandfather, at the age of 67 years. COMING EVENTS — 4 KEYS in 1 _min., auto e practice ¢commonly known as picketing, a O Say as ge oO wee one | from Kriegshauser'’s temporary chapel, 4140 Funeral on Thursday, July 20. at 1:30 p. = Mound City Key W | Mrs. J. Nitzer, Mrs. J. Patton and Mrs. ing the quantities requ | J. Kiley, our dear grandfather, father-in-law, | less than the estimates, , uncle and brother-in-law. The approximate est : : ; Funeral will take place from Arthur J, | forth in oon in the hy Sidney 400 om INCBAEED wiring, 7 tures re asona ble, : : COURT, That a restraining order preliminary to a hearing upon a preliminary MOTORS A ‘i> —— oe Te A'an EE. Nelaon ..ee-.+...--1541 Marcus nes aforesaid: from engaging in th ‘ ) =. Pag yy! bog or ° Fhe : hen se i> | Nonie Barry oeees.. 4816 Hammett a cage Ppp nengt sympathy with the said strike at each noint of tneress and egress in the shops ot plaintiff oF In presen, to oor ent cl oat a ; Manchester avenue. Interment Calvary 'm., from Weick Bros.’ funeral home, 2201 eon: Bee stare ns areINE 4d Wale lenry J. Vanneman 4235 Ashland where its present employes are required to work and from accosting plaintiff's employes as they go in and out of their respective p €s | Cemetery. (c)| South Grand avenue. to St. James’ Church. Auto and Travel KEYS— Auto pene Caroline M. Dierkes Pasi 6332 Reber work and by threats of personal injury or intimidation or force or Violence or putting in fear or suggestions of danger attempting to per BREHM—Entered into st Monday, | thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c3) TOURIST Wid —Part _ : ee guare ’ Lonzv Cramp eee 0393 ‘Aéhntin suade or intimidate or prevent said employes eo one ates poe vi pie or path ge sy bey iiiie in nae a, pony # teeg i - Yur 84 “192%. a 6S ny ance te | VOS8—Entered into rest, Tuesday, July ie - PhiladeIphia ‘5, coe ket et. — ni . we : . Cadet avenue, to St. Bernhard’s Church. his sixty-seventh year G aed mace & Margaret Donahue . Louts to any o 1 : - ate r the in anv rr by violence. intimi- | nha ureh, | his_ 6ixt] } 15 days. Geo. Rallis, 800 WN, Pow ch . Bellevill the servants or employes of the plaintiff for the purpose of intimidating, coercing or threatening t lem or in any manner. by ce, ah | Interment in SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- Funeral Friday. July 21. at 2 p.m., from 4 mie: Post-Dispat = Tallater St. Lo i. dation or threats or putting them in fear or suggestions of danger to induce them to leave the service of the plaintiff or to refuse to perform | tery. residence, 2336 Palm street. to Bethlehem | , ie lone Taliaferro St. Louis aake edtten Sop the plaintiff or to refuse to enter the service of the plaintiff; from in any way hindering, obstructing or impeding the opera- Coulterville (fll.) papers please copy. (c3) | Evangelical Lutheran Church, thence ‘o 7 j Bricklaying and lannie M. Rogers ' oo tion of the trains of plaintiff or the movement of freight and passenger traffic and United States mail or performing or discharging other wi : Valhalla Cemetery. {e3) : 4 ca " — . en aunt duties as a carrier; from endeavoring illegally to induce people not to deal with the plaintiff, its agents, or employes; and from in any manner _BREITENBACH—FEntered into rest WRIGHT—Entered into rest at Muskoko q TUCK eee he pe At East St. Louls. destroying or injuring property of the plaintiff; or by any such means aforesaid hindering, obstructing or interfering With the carrying on ot | Puesday, July 18, Lye. at 9:40 a. . Lake. Canada, July 16, 1922, Dr. Frank ; , 3 done. aktheur.: weak Al J. Spire Jacksonville, 11 { business of a carrier of interstate commerce; and from ordering, directing, aiding, counseling, assisting or abetting any person, company or |John A. Breitenbach of 1940A Dodier, dear-/ frail Wright. . Q , Grand SOnnW -" AN vert vs pires acKson B. ; ts > A> i> . thin * fo esnid unti } ‘“ he order- of the Court. ly beloved hushbend of Anna Breitenbach (nee Will be burted from Westminster Presby- - went CR . . NG : to be done any of the gs aforess: l the further or : : Ry! rucK POINT. Nelle Nunnelly | Jacksonville, ill. organization to do or cause to De : , P her - within sain |Sohn), and dear father of Elsie Tucker (nee |terian Church, Delmar and Union boulevards, 4: 1000 fect new ropet Yscar Le rresoer 4510 Easton IT I8 ORDERED — this restraining order shall continue in effect for ten days from the date hereof and no longer unless within Salis |Breitenbach), and our dear brother, uncle,| Thursday morning, July 20, at 10 o'clock: Solid aente. 86c ; 7 q kha 8 trenteae. ot ‘ora rewington .. JOSK ® ten dave further extended. c) . line; PRE. b. pth nt Brann -_— : : , , ae : : : : De grandfather, brother-in-law and father-in- All papers please copy. ¥ { Charles G. Baldwin ......Hast St. Lonis IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the time set for the hearing in said application for a preliminary injunction be recited in the restraining eee 5s , ae 2 suneee Klizabeth BE. Sons ........-East St. Louls order or writ of injunction and that the service of such writ or order shall be a sufficient citation to the defendants served to appear before | Funeral Friday. T!y 22. 1922. at 8:80 a. line discount. = “ty Carpenters. Hugh Jennish .... Topeka, Kan the Court at the said time and place set for said hearing. This order shall be operative and take effect and be binding upon the said defend- 'a., from Provost-Drehman chapel, 3710 FLORISTS -_— ——— _ \RAGES bullt and Hermina Newberry ........612 N. Sarah ants and upon all persons whomsoever, upon notice thereof, iA oe or by a a wey thereof, or by publication by posting or print- | North Grand boulevard, to the Holy Trinity | —— ——— ~-— - Lost am erete or frame: I hi Alfred W. Schmidt .. East St. Louis nd shall he binding upon all persons having the knowledge of the existence of this writ. E ' Church. (c) T y T) : x pr. : ety heaner, Call Central > , . ¢ , ae 99 -35 A. M. z . . , oe q Ellen Detchemendy ........Fast St. Louis RDERED this 12th day of July, A. D. 1922, at the hour of 9:35 A. M | BURKE— A.und M. Staples, 3661 Finney. chat iggins, $ ’ “See i ) pein Bhan if Gs : : : a! .___ ' | COAT Lost; Saturday evening; SOUTH SIDE STORAGE {. and M,. Whitcraft, 6732 Etzel. ¥. and H. Woodruff, 4065A_ Easton. . . . Bit Wises etl: betes: aie ae pocket book; please return, payed 1. Aid HL Cominag, @1Q0A North Markot Ha because the POST-DISPATCH offer made possible for him this mew — ff 9s0/su°Hlolflt let LRAT | gpg SEALED PROPOSALS | nhoatiay Sie! Prince, ohana eds bette oF Hall. 9 i C 22 at 8:30 a. m.. to St. Michael's | BIDS will be received by the Board of Puplic | Soulard a RE ABE SS 6 Het — s . He 7038 Ethel. . . . . : . : Interment Calvary Cemetery. (©) | oO8 "City Hall, on August 8 102% at 14 m. |) .—loet: brown bull dog; ; or contract. J.and L. Scully, 2002 W, Hebert. ll l t d tT th t I] lt l aA sia : ee Papen eS - Raven’ , ooo ton 8: turned to 4529 Lewis pl. ; “OTR Wiand i, Willinering. 2826 Towa, fs alliance with a playtime and service partner, that will multi VACA- — | DYER_Entored into rest on Monday. July | for. the conatrustion, of f° rauis tvalctie | 0G=ciaa. aaah aan vo 17, 192%, at 4:45 p. m., Charies J. Dyer, yy and ‘““ for the St. Louis Training ost. Boston bulldog; . ACCURATE Moving ¢ f Jane Dyer (nee for Feeble Minded. Plana, specifi-| _ Lindell 862. ge with care, $4.60 ten Howard), and dear father of Margaret, cations, form of contract and other infor- ' DOG—Loat: from 5023 Enright Aas # dell 1683. ; + . . beloved husband of BURIAL PERMITs, : t l d 4 h te egeanseonecesecagnon . oe . | coe 1 . J. Schreier. 46. 2628 Keokuk 10M) S p eCaSures an Carr 1mm : mi Mvites, James, Charles. Bart, Rae! ms | eatinas Wtted of Fee E — wy Bw dog, hound and pointer 4 Pte =a . 7 9 ne oa ™, -~ ° . : *. er a T é ar r ° { ) ) eervice, my 4 : ° Fie . , N — re. Kiely, 66, 1496 Gan, : - 3 Peake Bl Barttey Dror | ee (es) |_in_right ear: reward." _ —f Meonable ratte. Waal Pauls, 86, 5408 S. Broadway. { iToUu h Inan bo 100d 1] cide! its ee : | gy, SES ; 3 f Funeral on’ Thursday. July 20, at 8:30 | Julla SS. Ruewuve, 60, 283° Henrietta ; : . : ties m | f 7 from family residence, 1815 North | \ Faia * , b | D4 | Lac ede or Sarah car; Tue Pes ; a Ella Qf. Ray, 44, 4271 is ¢ See $ : 38 avenue, to St. Theresa's Charch. ine af ( | ity 4035 Forest Park boul. Lindell s $5 A LOAD—Express a MN. Ray, 44, 427 . . WD i Ku) JD yf 2000 Fores Ane , i an ‘rment in Calvary Cemeter” Deceased vay . uu J KEYS—Lost, bunch trunk k um _ oo" c mere! ‘a3 . : ats Aa. ’ len . eTrtral es € * * : % : Ss, , yr ifaeics Sake We hat will delightful ‘ee — ; ap Saree . e ie . ‘ i = . als . a, 3s : : j As! ; : a er " : ‘ P ‘ ~~ -, 3 : ‘ i 4 ‘ tween ,ocust ar * Hughes, 63, ‘14 that will remain dell ui mem ee J was a member of, Kenrick Council No High, be r pf 344 Cc : = = .. f Ob, Kniehts of Columbus, and Al " ' Sealed proposals will be recelved by the day afternoon. Call Walden, f i aS eye , GLASJES—Lost; pair shell rim, & 2 Chouteau. Urand 250 Doll 551 8. 10th. ° ° ° : 3 er of Hibernians. Div. No. 1. ‘3) | Board of Education, Kansas City, Kansas, | 7a, >... x... 2 Le : ‘ — ee P ORC : ~~ — ‘ oo | KE YS—Lost: 5, on oblong ker "i ; . ey : ; ‘ ; : , ® > ‘ , , . a Fi yatgh 80, Baie” Wining ories in his more mature years. | a. GLARRAFFArntored into rest, Wodnes- | WML 7:30, p,m. Monday, uly 26, 1022: | "1h "Grand and Shaw or fount —__ - € Oe, ‘ . - : thes ae ey . dav lv { Ve’ a Rs mm. osep le poate - 7¥ i ‘ s § at Fr ~ , ie O'Brien. 64" 7228 Alsbame Es ee a a ae ca Mm kh eng 19 . Southwest. | ba. ° ; . . ‘ aw . ; ee ° 4 a SR AD avenue, JULY At ’ 4 7 25, G. B. Dubois, 55. 33 Dodter. ‘ tans ae Re Rese ie Bg ae Pe 8 Sciacca ; | to St. ‘harles Borromeo Church, j vy-| per cent interest, payable semi-annually 2043 as fenton pl. = q \LL rooms cleansed J. Dougherty, 60, 2124 N, dith, ou OO a FS 3 Sea ae wee : ees Saas ininth and Locusts streets. Interment Cal-/| on the first day of Januarv and the first | PACKAGE—Lost; will party 9am Del. 2388. Linge Elisabeth Westerhaus, 87, 6108 Elia. b | 3 3 ok Se aii Po ew, 2 se : : | vary Cemetery ‘day of July, principal and interest pay- found package in Nugents Mar aeauenmmaty ateiaee! Q gi oe Rae ¥e . able at the offic f the State Treasure . Dilease return Lost EXPERT paper, BGtue KLOEPIFER. wag 23 oars © ° hes SASUTCE, Ohlever. care He reasonable prices. € day July 1 ; eae ea ee Package belong to orphan : ROOMS Papered, $7 va | f | \ get catenins a ie ae y July 15, 5 OS | Oo,? . . . : eee See Seer Be I ee Aes he, eee eee ooimld) and dear fathor | »,Alt bide to be accompanied by good | PACKAGE—Loat; will party Wael 7 Colfax 1 Ss ae oo Se aa bs es ae See Sere eee ar aemen K le vag Er ler; faith deposit of One Thousand Dollars life on way from Collinsviiig- . om eee Agee mek se AS : a eee 3 j{of Charles, Fred, Ri ard Kleep ‘eo Kloep, | (22000.00) in cash, certified check or] please return package (Bat 3am : PAPERING, | painting ! : ee ges | Si ter), Jno. and Wm gf Fanon sone step cashiers check. All Side te be ecereseee Lb siomes, See % sonanie. _ STi eS ee 2 PES ne ai: : father of Luin ama to J. lL. Beggs, President of the Board of —_——_ —_—_—_— — KOOMS papered; AN ENTERTAINMENT WILL BE HELD ge and Emma Kochen-| paycation, Kansas City, Kansas. Board|pay rev - wee oe | : : ee an FREES a yy = dear “ot ather-in-law ‘ ' aANSAS ys as. PAY ENVELORE—W iI! eirl ; reasonable prices tonight. at the former home of David R. ‘: eae King, 2 PRS Da Ko Bes ee mo F ae * arn wade Otis + the ee = gprs law, reserves the right to reject any and all pay pin ing 6°4 p. 12th st, & si le 1s Ow, 5 rancis, Maryland and Newstead avenues, tlerrmann (M0o.) papers please cony. (c3) —_ : Somuntanabovannabes EO OA AINE Oe PIN—Loset. maroon and gol Be r Belleville. 23 : ° , DIOCNTO “s ae os > 2 oo bo oR gia % ae ; : aPBe ec ; ; — ——-— - (‘ompton and Miami or 4 1°40. AN ALL-DAY PICNIC FOR ALL EAST eee i , : Ss ¢ af. fae Naeem eg LAGERMANN— Entered rte . Deler at, ieee 3 E LA ae ern Stars in St. Louis and St. Louis County Ss Ss Se», Sie %. & Fa- es wn ae 5 Deaconess Hospitai. Monday. July | — ot : : STARANTEED : eS , , - Coe 6 $8 ; . eR? ROTEL é 2 | Riverside 237W ARKRA? » tot “will be given by the Patrons’ Club of the Ey a 2 5 Tie oe Fee Yn MELAS TRS SO Boe fm) 1922, at 3:35 pin Amanda Lage v |— neat ps rooms cleaned, order at Wagner Electric Park, on the = ee ees oom Sin toe , pon. ub ae § | (pee Kreuder), of O'G2A Reber place, dearly | | P POCK ETBOOK—Lost, in 478 = “4 Lindel! 47173 Kirkwood-Ferguson line, Saturday. Mem- SRE oe day o sia y ™ 2: ae ~ We | beloved wife of Henry Lagermans, be- | Wy Delmar, Wednesday mornings * 2 Spyere eae WO ING bers of east side chapters, Masons, and pee Sees Sf YASS . eee Pa Meee | tap oe ot el of Gertrude panting J (nee | | i 48°22 Sacramento and receive 4 PAI ee ae their families will also attend. Amuse- stk ; aE, Se Or : ARPA Re. . Pes me Pe Radermac ler), and our dear sister, sister-in- | | ? . ae oe =e x i: “ do ; . ‘ és ROARS SS ee oN oe eit 5 ~ OER Sor law, daughter-in-law and aunt, at the age | /! . | RING—Lost: diamond ring. 1517 ments will include performances by 60 pro Cee h ees ake Oo Sos 3 eee Jol Sie & 4 _ _) . | pone m and Paul's Cemetery. ' Deceased wes 8 ; 9 in. T > valued . ork, reasonable, pil. ASSOCATION . OF, MASTER | and acceptance by the POST-DISPATCH JAMES D. BAILEY, Rima tamarget beaten sony of St) LDA O'CLOCK =— || Giant S66tWTcewert o_o : “fi Rome (Ga.) and Cincinnati papers please | | || SCALE—Loat. huckester's, on ‘ a EXPERT paper one 75 re > at Mueller’s Park, 5810 Gravois ave- Ritoon and dancing in the evening. are On 9725 Belmont Av., E. St. Louis | pwnd (3) || for the (ween Husgell and Victor, a_i Toe Up: peed ‘the program. - =, MEYER—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Dail oon; reward. 4155 Louisiana f July 18, 19°%%, Louis A aly || WATCH—Lost; white gold & 4 beloved husband of Minnie Meyer: Tr 42910 Lemp - FOUR MASKED MEN. RIDING UN_AN NOTE—Orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded Bi terberger). father of Meltin and Pauline POST DISPATCH !) WATCH —Lost. cold. EF, ae depen Monee Joe Kurumane, 14Gh Her afi et meaty ich ’ . . ee fe} arry Meyer and Mrs. Si Unterberger. .. oat OM 4 sa afaction 3 morning, as Cusumano, with a Relper, was ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. s ieiades Weinsiiine. Sate: ih” ue Ai eee ae HE cori itm aio a : 10 0108 Easton, 4 vine his produce truck out of a garage at 1 ‘ 4 from Rindskopf's funeral! parior 5216 Del- Later foo. with N. T. A. batten 420 North Ninth street. They made t met off the truck, and robbed Cusumano of | (mar avenue. — ; He so ws ; yi S. . $0." | ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. BO Chicago (iil), Memphis (Tenn. amd Litele | Afternoon Editions || sre name on back: rewards, oo . . _ ’ , Via se : , ©? ; , ; : os ae er "RG f > , (5 " : : : f —_ nef tnt at on SWene@ian 1! |WRIST WATCH-—Lest; nour RURGLARS WHO VISITED THE OFS ICE Offer is open only,to boys and girls who are not identified with the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH, NT 18, 1oeh at-bat eee | Any day (except Satur- ||| ,room: wrist watch and uly m kindly return to 53 of Thomas D, Cleage, head of an ofl com-_ : : : : : . eo de : : ny at elb20 Sublette avenue, early Vester" and who reside within St. Louis carrier delivery limits, including East St. Louis, Belleville, Granite City, Venice B dear sister of "John, Michael. Patrick. |} 4 Gu dave oF holidays) a, Thoma and Jan re, t ay ,. yi " _—-—— em ma int rest on . . t i a. . Topeka, Kansas. »l sey ee 7 . pa - wermepenens “a i. : WALL PAPER. yy, U shovel to pry open window, | ; ; ; cee ; ° oma Mo Mre ichael | | hey carrie’ away two adding machines val. | and Madison in Illinois; and Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and Maplewood in Missouri Murphy and Mrs. George Benner, our deat || $200; a typewriter, $110; electric : , ' ed n. 6G. and a check protectograph, $75. a ee ee ee | CAP—Found ; par Eimbank: leser can have tng ad 4407 Maffitt, | a Funeral will take place fro: Arthur J . a aa . ® ° Donnelly’ funeral! cre, 3846 Lindeil in your Help W anted Ad Shoe Shine Stand in General's Tent. | M f f Dera ethene eet eaten attains a iain ~ ~~ ’ | boulevard, on Thursday morning. July 20. at ¥ NEVADA, Mo.., July 19.-—-Adju- d ~ UdCcCd ton spare me POST-DISPATGH Circulation Dept m : S30 o cloc bo Alot = i" (“hureh In i before 10 -40 for the Home Ix “= Foun " hound llcense i Tere ae! ag : ae e rmet? | (a@ivary * emetery ' call at 4"18 Evans tanit-General Raupp usecse a half doz- : , . = Editi hav i! _ hh, 5A DAD ier | Send ins yetti : ~Entered into rest on Monday, Ldition you ave unti ; rOUND & Ai Se An pairs of shoes MA the National tructions for getting a $55.00 RANGER Bicycle eae sae eee , Auto Neem OUND, Ot Cea without paying or collecting any money. é bel ? husband of Sadie A Moran (nee) | 12 -45 p.- m. to get it printed , Man's hat-—First re .. a Rt MMER SCHOg ‘Guard camp here. Yesterday he told f d h ; ; ; A. Mor : jthe negro cook at headquarters to coun for. carne | owners Mp —_ I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. } 5) Sree fons tather of John V slice, Lu- || ts then: Satan ndiitietin Auto toole—First aaa get a boy to come ovt and shine his coaa toe 4 i ru sister-in-law. Should you forget te send i> & ne ere ree ee acceptance or rejection. ‘ Jam wiing. Mr john J wiin Exhaust pipe—Mounted. P j . s John M lan, and our dear unele. TRY ; Keye—Fourth District. ‘shoes. When the General returned from a tour he found a negro boy , $55 00 R Th I will not tender orders from persons who now read the > B} Funeral will take place from the family ese iit os & shining she aud cenit O ad . anger. eC aily POST-DISPATCH—-whether purchased from a newsboy, q tesidence. 5156 Page boulevard. on Thy | A n TIME AD | —— F @oliciting businers, right in the mid- 7 Ae ee eee ee P eS ee nr pewe age , plete 5 Se eee at aE tele awa eT . - " | 7} 4 : ‘dle of the General's tent. The stand ee oa a entified in any way with the sale or distribu- | | Sodality and Henry Shaw Council, National | | Call at this offi BUSINESS 1B 4 vance sale ends ‘Was moved at once. | nrollment BI Tl] f f tion of the POST-DISPATCH. Bn) "New York City O8. “Y). Los Amgeteat! fae Os a Oe = 3 mitted number of ‘ an Wi star —_ (Cal) Denver (Colo.), Dallas (Tex), ana]]) druggist’s, over the phlune —— Se | Stages of the Rivers. mone | : mB) Kansag City (Mo.) pavers please copy. or mail your ad. the" aat'y af ' Pittsburg 4.9, fal’ .2° Cincinnati j| O'DONNELL —-Entered into rok of ree : *8: EE more #@ “4.5. rise a couleuiiie $6.3. ne you. anion lOvDoanell, beloved mother of Staska, Mames Post-Dispatch Want Ad j, Wine dscor™* ere en 26 8, fall .1: Cairo ———_— Be ie SS a: . 5 Oe Wie 6 ee eee telephones-6600, Olive or ___ CLEANING AND ® . er " ‘ rniother 3.6, fall 6: Memphis 17 8. rise 1.2: PAPAL LLL aha ssh } Funeral from fatnily reesei lonce 1221 Mort - Central. 5 | NORTH END Clean " plain I understand fully, that all orders are subject to your } B® | Rastable, brother of Thomas J. Moran, Mrs | Keye—Mounted > aa Ee teught Oentrad bie . ~ eae aes a i oe we sug aa ee ™ eluir avenue, on Friday, Juiy ‘1, at 8:30 =. : wm. to St. Rose's Church, Interment in Ca!- Bebe GABE Ot recorded. : . taek , ; » 0. Pr ’ ; oe. Ss vary Cemetery. ic 4)

Page 23

WeE DNES?) = See JULY 15. 878! = WEDNESDAY, se tianderoes © 36,236 SITUATION “Wants” last year—21,478 MORE than its nearest C ompetitor “BG post-pisparcy. 29 ~ aoe 2 bs re ——===_—_——— FoR THES a ; aND aa 4 i Ei Life’s Most Precious Possession—A, Home of Your Own! the public ola ie oe a Why Not GET One? Help MAKE St. Louis MORE Beautiful! BUY a LOT and BUILD!! Sete Goren ment whee ENF See Offerings in the Post-Dispatch Real Estate and Wants Directory. “@G thy r : . 4 lls ‘a ee a a i. ~- = = ids } mo My part and - | ss | AY osteo, cit SMM “ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. DETECT! s— “ANGWIERE TA ATICO it's ELECTRIC WIRING, ETO, | VES _—i,_ SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS |HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS vest x " 4 ICE BED, slecirician: oo . aa, | ug Ax oe ; oe Javestizating confiden.ial. YOUNG MAN —Sit.; Universit 4. ¢° 1; ee TI ; ain q " ~. © Jo ¢ ~o« » + , . mdard saripies. 1 ee ee orig aes | mer | BE tm Be Bee entrances broad || — 5 a I. —————— . : | = se - ~~ “r 4 os A aioe Oe : eh in idk Ww ing. investizat- € Apreerience u“ ii] furnish Al references: _Sa}- pease * | ie -_ \7 a ' y "| wil) be entered in t a x room: Vi : an “Aa Aid CS, Pose | SB7TR ¥ inney. Lindell 5102 4 i cont “rr, } ary no object. 30x B-196, | -D. on , ew NNN Nat Natl Nall lll allay To sew on po ‘kets and sti ‘ ardine coats fant wit . iy {- a ‘ ; ’ , — —— a imar 3744X = ‘The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query, ALAS ATON | Lo HING CO. Sa > VEC } vp 4 wrtathens.nee ‘tint: SPN MNS vty att ik Te al per ps, + ey es: ' “ie ny SO AME FREE Ce OO PR DMD s *Rens ’ t a a 4A on - y ca . 0 f * ‘ 1m - - SS — . : tit! aT s ts nvois id Bit gnam estimates. “ther gga BOSAEED wiring. 7 rooms $1950; 8.-| EX-OFFICER WME a a c TUAT P nal and telephone calls, or Da Xitmate estimated : tures reasonable, sicens ere. eee eee shadowing _ f EF; LA CHASSE does $s! UA tONS—WOMER, GIRLS erso an ep answers by matl, cannot he PAK ERS—Experienced on ladies’ coats @} : Bo) «ute Wetec eae SOO Del) glen, Petal & Prey 6 rhea ut 6S - machine finish: 450-869 ye Madivon st. ; _Olive 5032. — a4 and pness, Sget reterences. box . worth 25c to 35c. with force Repeat: add borax if + themes me 108A e Geese yp od r . finish printing par. or: ; Be: SMORKEST ACKS, flagpoles, tanks and ee 7 lll GIKL-—Sit. ; colored, hae, ner > Yn is CONSTANT READER.—Inguire of the stain is stubborn o _ use equal I ij = a EN iT. P ER —T : OLIS SH¢ I S. y a sstimates free. N. W, No akes, ig day work or by week. omont ’ , Lom ; : 2 arts javelle ar ’ ite? oe a ITCHEN : — White man, Tr : ? } estima ree oake tS oe. _— the Auto Club of Missouri for the! Javel = boiling water, é. €60 Sines tiaheas «> LABOR FOR OTHER POINTS. \ \ » j ; | Ga and «eu; ercale nde & a jron; D000 pounds red "y . a OES . Phcth st. . | ae Be. Te UCTION. GIRL—Nice, neat, colored, wants a posi-! || best roads, routes, ete. for your then ‘Tinse thoroi ehly Uv se i Ww SS ehita a i pons An . , ro J ssw coated Es te ant “woud hk ge vit oropecly, YES ; ~ ut; Uion as cook, in smal] private family. Cail trip to New York. arops of aig! at or borax in th : yl Fl »DE - es J ee : d pps’ | . ho LABOR BOAR] W AGES fee M ©, white a iF you bh culture, marcel ly N. Beaumont hot water if the material is co! ast Bank Morgan .(c) \ : ail 4 ppl Vy SPR OER COMME twee ¥ : ith good fixtures and materials ani with- perma ne nm i irofession : ~-—— 2 4 "S 2 tr 4 : achine-dried: 7: pounds i with éamagce to your property, call Victor « pays big salaries, ¢ : The — an - , refined, for of- ANXIOUS READE Submit the ored. Javeile water may yur _ SER—Tailor pres and help paper; 1.065.000 i 249. Aug. Borcherding, 3959 Virginia particulars = 7 ae WT - . oF Rrivete t- ne maid im hotel: old oil painting to some dealer in chased at the drue +r" = die SN , 4 c8 ETAT OS eee 10 NN. Cth (c8) | .) ae i Cis oil paintings or art store to de- ome ~ AE gemoty ieee - a ‘TOTS , Speer. sir ot loft aM beac crmcTAT | PRIVATE TESSONS— Dav ight abort: holt oF hal ot eee es | x Walnut St MACHINISTS AND MA. white wr: tine ‘Paper. j _ 30-DAY SPE« ager land, bookkeeping. penmans Slartear 7i1RiL—Sit.; young colored, wants ight tee EG : ing soda, 4% pound chloride of lime, 5 O bi y 1 ' K ; A REGULAR.—If you were not! 1 quart boiling water, 2 quarts col IQS RAILROAD MEN ~_- ue safety writi A 2 ionic? eee aE einen Ae . Na AR A 1 > era ta Aan aod paper: =O; 006 e 5 mate ee ee he + ys Ce airs ss aoe 2 eaten 841 ; able + ematt fam would not have received the card’ remover. er my ithe: : a = = pipefitters, | »U L, KE R M A KERS AND 7 4 e ws Si (L—Sit.: reliable; 1 Ss! am- smiths; standard ages »r. . >L* Pa eer ce ; er ’ - a . 4 : HELI ERS: BLA KSMITUS igh mac} ii te | - in ni 8 Gavs fomont 1490 at home as follows pound Wash- 4 : | TOTS” y ny R Mos wri ting paper: ¥ 4 © 50 Wires : er. pin . a : ws apie abany BO ) _ tlo tere. ou Work or cleaning few hours a ‘iny; —— ul ’ ‘ HIN IS > iH KE L, i 3 R > . ~} -) it yrit referen: Lindel! 1818 entitleg to the Missouri bonus you | water. It is a good allround with your number on it. ' : time board, transpo Paper ist 50 0 gheete c ‘ ih mirerpnhie I ri kt | ni h ' ; F : | clot _ aa | = i . is [j—+ or’ . . aiii> nouse Work ; , é ‘ 9 ’ x Ma +; 1 if ‘ ’ if ‘ ) . . > P pound« manila h- Heed BS EL EC ‘TRIC k Xi l RES T y ‘ IS’ Bat | LS Mi i i NS Y OU r nurse 2753 W garding the doctor who was prac- sco us Mad a wm ate “oe : Lately ‘9! ~ X ctorla Bidg., Sth and Locus ; - 3g ~ eal os ~, ‘ . 8 ‘ “ . : 2 ? + aT i. j none ae fol i ’ a ry , a Most complete lin Page new Cesiens. Ein Why ston healt ° lOUSKEGIRL—S! , neat honest. colored ticing in St. Louis in the 60s address * alee My os B Pag fe ; stianliiniitaeinatiins sila | R lf | ANS AN 1) Hik | Ph RS P Bt . (on 408 NW 7th «et is sty h it~ Way Douh] vane aw ; s im sit, y! iiea., ionest, COLO Ay . ; nected with or ane f ,rotcan!l TT? - ENG VINEE Rs AND | ; Pp , = a sae ° 6 : ee ene a | z pire Electric & Ligh »§ 2U05 ww. 6 (oB@) Learn KARAM'’S shor : 3 i wae Pada dp ir housework live 636 the Medical Society of St. Louis. tivity. deposits occu ons sion = ; aaa” wm S . , : . f~ SHEET MET A] WORK s fS cd varan*ee TU sieters days; ~- — > - ' valy, POSITS Of y4 rite : “win.N—-10O take piace of men on strike: eT ' ve Ww) SEs . nds |. S. Postal _ _ $$$ ——_—— — pert ey ge NATIONAL ry “HOOL OF HOUSE RL —Sit. by colored, experienced; BARBARA.—R udy ard Kipling’s pipes of ancient ‘anoes, ‘ondi kineers must have license; room and ard _——— . od A 7 . 4: 4000 pounds 4 A : * ers Bt oir a7 ae e. mar est ATR: private ami) yY: references Box H-208, address is Pateman’s Burwash, Sus- tions necessary 1 stallizi OF tTrant: permanent positions. Apply 603 :' ERS A N 1) HELPE RS : ( AR pounds ° white paraffin ; MOTORS AND FANS tt ; ee “(e80) Post-Dispatch : sex, England. His poem, “A Fool tion of carbon in ie forn . - 3 >; : R KP \ | RERS ; \ hk [ N 8 eortine ‘De .£ummed a nvthinge electric ' HOUSE KE EPER—Sit. : hy middle-aged There Was,” can be read at the Pub-'| mond woula seem to be intense he: APE xperienced Weliston aning —_— « NERS; © 2 . sain tia 10 ne Paper 2009 : é New and rebu) tf: any :; ing Ss i sai ai an vO jin motherless hoiue LOOQQA -sor- lie Library. . o « ressure ~~ A oye ut ' SPECTORS Oldine Da per: 6000 én 9 stalled and repa ire: gq Just eal) Vive 24. ~~ : rigson ave : ‘ “ J os i 7 : we , : 4 | for web presses: 10 nds e HOUST ON E “ECT RI¢ CO te i od en. nen. be . girls. "+. A rrr pe — —e - , oe oF CHAS. E ane nr: ight avenue from if -He LOTTA ion eainit “ embosring» % WIRING AN!) FIXTURES. ine to accept Government positions, $117. | oO); ee Ret, non wae a 2600 west, formerly was named Von rocks. ;} es item] : — ies — , +. J | z¢ ; whe ‘ } nS aT 7} is | +a 1? ; 2 “ ~_ stripping 4 EAward Cooke Tlectric Co., Florissant ané@ | 3*°°); S2Uonars r traveling, write Mr fay : Versen. The name was changed to! produce these ey tere ? “3 1c . i 50.000 pounds | ledges 3 C1 Schools and Coll 1 A Easton av. | ; | : er Mere ten ettin shud ve poriation; helpers, ; eges a goa NEW SUB.—Scient vard, tra cADER.— nformatior &- ; : > . ‘af repairers, ite laborers. Apply in : | , . pe TOU. ° CR A 4 . a Tide ' AN} HELPERS: ELE¢ : >; 220.00¢ z Gat as. on hot rane 00g hoe 4 ition. Colfax 16 14, Central 5123. Licensed AARN BARBE Nie ; nde? iin Settee n wages. 2813 Cass av ; lined: 380.000 po oe ) bonded electricians. We specialize on cat ee eg ne, UD-to-dat 5 owes = P cereal in 1918. ir epare carbon al oom i | raase cea work to rigat ' . . ° unds bindae anc at Missouri far - un desires sition as X-ray ' , furnace : O P spate) > " 1)? RR e radio concerts a 2 ies . ~Oi lege : tian . I “ = - ‘ , ‘a ~_ " : , ce furnas , aa" ~s - ; - 7 a ‘tha 10¢ A old more wiring. Fre a (c8) Market , ee de echnicial in hospital. or private kbora Sw. K.—Following is the method : sae ‘ ae aan ome es : _——$— a = a ayes ~7 DK ATI lt, ILL... SI RING } f at — — - ” . " a a ‘ co . - was Wg . , a sia i ‘ i At? a 4 i . ‘ , 4 ‘ 4 . . \ ' f. cr} bat . . ’ “* [o ‘ " | . » »s 7 > Proposals Mb be recun e = = —————— | Aad CATT arvering, i rol ion w orth cor wo “Vis S hospital experience. 30X - ety Pogue pee ms . ‘= a, SiZe, | face cont} *« and exerts a p ‘er > Trae { berary poritior railroad . fh! il aKer - bey I} IELD, | L.. PERI 9 IND., 4 sarning: alwav isk mae: oe > 102, Post-Iispatch. (5) ‘ipeness and coior, scald in hot wa- : pean Sell gil ty | irom erms ee arabes Ab ide he . p "pr yi LOGE nt Committes ae MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES aid Our eraduates: inves Moice LAUNDRESS. Sit; white; for “‘Thirsday. |) 457 1 fo 3, minutes to wocen Skins. | When cold the iron is dissolved in ||| Bidz : DETROIT, MONTPELIER, GEORGE H.C TER oS ane TE . As il : ON. Gth ics Bomont ¢ MW: SW. unge quickly into oon water. Re- ga tap ro lac “particles Fre- thy! , : : : Y D SIA sy sy! : rx? CONCRE E * utt! nz ‘onst ag wee a) iT , ° , RARRER COT T EG E “Ww eB : ts te = ) move sl is and cores Pack whole id. soot he af) t K oe ‘ Py mei ar PHER :, ai ies - ‘ i . () }] ] () 8 ( Lil AGO AND 4 9 tere . Graner Construction Co. ee Rage ot age tetas digi i. » LAUNDRESS—Ssit colored; experienced alr pence PR re ss ai which « he properties STENOGR, [R—First-class; excellent Wn . , XL. Trine Al 19 blasting. ’ wee NS a. / . tu $° 5 atalogue 5 * ie] 1327" : I i ; Add ] i@V ei Leaspoon- of renuine d iamonds. ry" . A are Ty init for advancement Kox () ] I] kK R s I] () P ~ AND . ome ; gg PT] “Oor +. an ta 7 — ' ‘ ~ anand ~ vz CONCRETE work. 4 ; S. around sph “~ ae s. i eene ‘TT ° = etric massage hr - : er — = : . . —— to ca ac h ‘] iA ¢ a Deo not & _ Taat “2 , ; W ls iy , ‘ } « ° . - . factories, garages. et weterprocmae. | sreulte chair Market st seme BEG egy omens [Phe rest S4NOR. oo eee gly Sonal gay + ae | R14 mine 4 tite . ROUNDHOUSES ON THE AY; ferences rest o- nA. f ADOPTION ee mt es. Nipfler, ny rater, but uSe strained the l'nited State: oft sufficier = prompt service: low ; \ ) fro ‘ ‘ 1a} - eae if i i -_ ’ | . " psi , ¢ (8) | rom additional tomatoes wher PREM die ie S47 EN OGRAPHER ae refer jak. \ AS , ; ee Set_Biversite SY _____— sea . MEDICAL GaIeieie—wid by cclered women tor || sncia ie ema ne an ee Fe teeen, U1 eaaees ee oe refer ‘ WABASH RAILWAY. . 3 . . v n an "Tre “erlineant: j y —ee . —— ‘ tf thle . t ) ‘ pccurren ; I Lie 7 las ; ar) ise Le : . . 4 et oY _boy. & Roxy ¢) al _Post- “Di a EASTERN Collection nt tage . 2] ly i as : . i i’ ind Wer ne lay. ~ anh 643]. ar rubber and cap in position. ‘ions Pe , “¥ h ee l e wee — ee gg ep se iaaliaasl be tee ; i oP ome By nec / " » , r yh Ms | ts é ie v = by oe , ‘ , ¢ ~ ‘ . 9 ‘ . ‘ ‘ rimh : * ope be , : u | . ‘ ‘ . . - mM aT ———__ —___-— | during confinement can find xteimegcenns . Thured rand Fri Call Boront rly seal, but not tight. . Sterilise |igouthern Appalachians, the Great ||| g4vancement to one whe cae mate ee MLECLARS ¢ * Standard wages and work- 7 ] — | KEYS in 1 min., auto keys furnis ied Dy the &:. Mat ernity enahts 7 a oe re ng = ' Lakes and to the coast an sierré — vg ee est ta be ee ies a: “* At stare , ~~ a@ @ EVENTS . 3 Mound City Key Worke. 6th and Pine \cl#) | waghington ni. ; 3 NDRESS—-Sit.; colored: f ‘ 2 DORIS.—Try “Bie following to re-| Nevada ranges of California and | Pin. em ing conditions, free board ; se dnendutimimeennen ie : SS ee: ae eee P “‘e Gs ee re a3 Gs i( ‘ iIrst-Cias! aays y° . % , ———— whe ’ move ag ; fru! stain from your, Oregon : d amone tne Ozarks in , ! tr? "ta : Ee. } ale «evs a n ov hursd: es f ymont ul regon an GsOTLE 24 init ransportation. and“ Travel Rb . Kminace: guaranteed Prentis ine PATENTS _y 7; pes ererenes. Semen linen frock p our boiling water | Arkansas. aan . Lf bw LMM ; ; | Wid.—Party or couple toe. (5B 2d. . Dispat ; : : , 3 0 @ ket st. Pees" . ' jen mH : : Soa nae ; ' . ; Biladelphia, Pa.: hay ~ ——— Le : = — ~ , LAUNORESS-—Sit : laundry work ay > ee Py mn T lEAMSTER—Retail lumb . Andres, = Also Guards—those with 1861 Cass av. = ee PAINT—Guwaranteed house — , all colors. PAt ee TS _obtial ek | ‘ iv th and folder tree. eaning in| 2655 Ollve Bomon LI iA rAl, LN } ORM A | LON . aefer larence and Natural Bridge. ¢: teat \ilit |. . - ss 0 gal.: white lead, ° . stn st Olive 675. a . . , o_o - ~ : va 7 7 , ML! ary xperience “ - cans, 92.00 gel: (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) FAMSTER: drive orick wanen, tary sAperience pre } res ric ») S . (ca ate ~ r) i] a Tis T iid- io) , =, . ace oe FOIAL NOT! a Ye . ee ; rs : 1 Oe : 4} : isa | NDRESS—NRit. DY et pe rienced > r j re a " > | } | > a . ; ‘ ‘ a: . oO: ty feren e] "27 ‘ . ? a . © . sc e, VM PL y M E N in 7 fi or + hE tone { na Fr qd t he st = - »7 “ar } > i a ; ren “=! i - PGeo. Rallis, S00 N. ¢ nra: SO E ] + a aane, ag . ‘11863 E. M. N.—If the facts are as vou the permit to the person oply ‘chim Pianing Mil we Se | VECTORS : ' T - = 7 ‘ - . « ° ‘ie fo] q*t) , VY f : | it Lv \ mu ‘ " +} nn WE yw | ~“ “ . ) bw i Sy KUL D AGEN stand, F _Post- Dispatch Ss Call Bomont who ‘sells 4 ; W ANTED LAU NDRES Sit. bv colar man state vou are entitied to the com- ! 7 iA NIHR ES: =it. } “olaread wWwoma r “ : ikon a ag) j — F | 2 A ick he missions ( onsult a good haw yer - > is Tie Ce SSanry 1c? | 2«> a IEMAKERS- : re: } r iat Ny Bricklaying | and 4 Tuckpointing | housework, 3 or 4 days a week. Matti aaat Valles tate ahetion > Sot gi voods at the |) pe aR ERe— 100; | ad : a be: ? > " ‘ | } ‘ ve me : ; manueeagesass 7 . . + A ied . — as I d ; Pe 1e 2e8 qr" : | a - ‘ merchant ‘ eT , —— aia - For St. Louis, Kansas ; City, 7 , ilue to \ —(hildiess couple ish to ferred. . wr ean 1. . —— , ‘ - ‘ , ; } } Aone Ia. Kaufman, 1343 Jenuary : “nett +} , wtyterr etter’ AE have a guardian appointed by the , y , ednesday, Thursday. Saturday ' . : SPI it a, accessories ng and furnace Grand 5588W.- Work guaranteed. (c4) Solid agate, first Yhree lines or tess L jas vps eee ioe os icense to ; TINNER—For gutt u oe, RA Aldine —__— ; 7 ‘r dat somont LOBSOR after 6 oa'cine court, and the rh obtain the ua! d- “ ' - . . . : ole ; OINTING OUTFIT—Brand-new: | tUc. acditional lines 20¢ each. Three sri awes Ot. colored. wants Gays ow ian’s consent to the marriage. hid pen ie stock 0 | | W— | Springfield, Memphis, Tulsa, 72 $) 000 ety 7“ h f sold auic \ or mare insertions Ie ine discount. pegs aeor ana “—t Serer. wae nee Sint goody ci 7. Thi would not ‘| POINTER—At mee 4250 Nort! ' . a ot new rope, cneap i s SS NEVER send ORIGINAL vrecormmendati iks done by hand; work guaranteed H. S.—You cannot file suit fori. . De ) idler’ Da n er GA) Si é ity @ jt Al raw cee lime: out-of- 4 a TSA s Broadwa' cornet Carro!! st ; © aupiging fo riety dhl ae reeiee a my. Lindell 5080. dix aves th St louis anti ey have COVe!T HDeddllinwr : } peaaie = er ; . apulpa, Oklahoma City and . c ‘ unday. mtnem ’ Pi; ae oe, en e Se ee : —- = ow . * - ~teg ‘ Sa . . . “=e lic #rnse *¢) | . ZZ lit’- se W amon | | 8) Fr. > ae s4 - | \ a . SL-C)] ss . . *3) ee or more t(nrseriions 4, Mi = Al. RSS —— Sl Oy O1mrec rcieaning ~ resided an} Missouri for at least n pedadler’ licen $15 an pec dlers Tr : ther] t ‘Cc! arlious other points, to {lt (eS line discount. 5 Carpenters and eee MeN. BOYS days, Thursday an ‘riday; city refe year. You must be a resident Of! j; ence for a watniot »: The D gegeent . = oe | | nets stmt Mallet io Ml omont 1605P Be Tonle ale. “pa at BP! aly ol ae pomp : aoe = OER , a | vacancies caused by men go- ee 4 Ts 4 ts : , — ’ , as ’ ‘ ‘ ga - * a ve a yp oe - a ii C eee oa ‘ ™ . x = ag 7 ¥ . C ved A Fy _ ia - . - _d | ‘ . “ Pint shi oll ehanle - . . . neo ™ - ve wae ip" en nats wad sions move — psn anne oe _ oe . we « LN ITN 8 ER Tl i RR er ETE ERE: BI ER 4 rr ite Berets eh eT ee ee ae ee eee he ee ee ee ee > ee nee NO AE Ae ALG NC AA AU AI A RCE ACNE AI EC ETE! NATTA he Sl MN LI BN a Ret Noe Me tt tee . _— ~ — a —— = — or Oe gee " > 7 — ow ong ; 5 " — a 4 wi wha white ty Aa et a — a Te ee ee eS ee — e - —" ”" o o . - > ome te — ~- - A ’ a3 GARAGES built and ce nplet ~ prick Cy) : Ra a I “ai Der) " : —- = : : lin : Lost ' t? “+ I ‘ ba aie . . . crete or frame. IT hi: truck: can do . Wash ad vin zns, nodern ‘ + DELTOS.—If the man was sans eon « gr nee . " » ———— . o — a > > > . ' oo ‘ 7 P , . 7T ‘, A mm _ . : a oO LIPPER-— Lost; brown: _ cheaper, Call Central TROZR (c Dacintecs ! | jomont 191. 9731 Laclede an ¥>- Somaant when he made the will, and not un-| , BIRDIE Ph womal | mona ths -- ing cut on strike. Apply at on , Es ne Ee fd > | a ee saat ‘ ? . ‘ . . “ " as npAarate mainte Naf g*¢ I | . " \ $ ¥ . fe . ’ + | i we ‘ on Easton; s . tag er der the influence of the friend, the yt tg pay o, ; Pag A ' "oe > ¢ Seton, return j Painting ASSISTANT BOOKKFECER—Ssit bueines UNIDRESS—Sit.; colored; southern, with children and other relatives can-. » las abandoned her : re- eant ' room 645 Frisco Bldg. ; 9th ; schoo rraduat vid wears aeeounta 4 wet «eit . laundry or hous anes st , — rr -rlecte ( oO ‘or YOUN NS Le non veins ng runs, vey nan a me _ 3 ‘ | Eira ] ; = be # fi LT t. ‘ ts lain cooking Aon Olive hi { contest the wil] | | : { 1} * i t } ag \ : j : / : “a - > o and Olive s sts., St. Louis, Mo. : by Texas a Pacific Railway at ‘sc ee oe ‘ _ ') ‘ ‘ , ; cLiTfa or wee) Pe : : (3; re i ~ ) bei ll ig «li iive i ier TD; oF ‘ rye int ‘T) ane * 4 ‘ ~ oF T a 4 ” ; Saene we Post-Dispa‘ 7 SNK Ss. © —Whether or not 1e lar- ——r a mene = exenmnel ' us PpOornts, FOKAS wt Oulsiana, be . fore =. interior painting and. decorating line «#% Lage ; i we tt a Te ; ae = ws ee st _ mi a 1 court ‘ders OUN . lo gener - | we ‘ause of strikes, car and locomotive de Lost “t with diamond ané . r ATTN] § riage could be annulled would de- ’ , mn: 1 ' ve me experten ' | 727) McDor ld reasonable cost, cail Forest 2. ¢ BOOKKEEPER ane hod LOR E. S>—Si t.; first-class: bring bund BS ing Pa” a ag egies +} = hey aintaan an support the wife itter, op 2s oo arty : employes agalnet decision 4. A. onaid av, iy vour floors look? tas y "oA ein ory tonite think: oo -O Faston pend upon the age of eo and and hildren. t proper baat Unit? Fiates Rallroad Labor Board. etait . a Pr RT ey Aaa lox A-153 Post-Dispatch 7) LAUNDRESS—sit. by colored; bundles whether the couple hawe lived to- a, compels ve security a The Box B on: 2 : 4 nes u ae PAIN TING ] roperty anaes ai Giitu ; - - ‘ . br}: ha home: “ hite skirts. dresses .f ; : - } }’ rob: ably if could not Dé ry such sup *t a) naintenan e. . ~ Mth ith ” ‘ “* , expe ace ; “ - ¢ ; ach’ nieta. st : - BaCe 6 par its S08 ve palm beach a y shirts, $1; silks, cu é After such ainten: las com- ence oO} a i] the and milling ma- old en gy , C1UMInUum delivery b | a Peaper sees guarantee g to ork for board : : ounté tains somont 9659] (4) , > - ; ; . nat -Tienat fe; sla@kemitha, Notify Shay ighne 8) bors Renton @8363W e4 nal : on + , Py RISC IL_LLA WA You will need menced the husban : co) linhbl: e ox I Pc mi nem > : ~ : . ~~ " i . tr. + *“Y . PAT > . oid ts } . rey) - . me en ee vs il > ‘ . ‘ ms ' y : ' : ' ; MULTIGRAPH OPER cb > y r permit to acquire a weapon. You for his wife's debts ‘Naetrictane ed an handle ribb and ink wor ravel liect meatesnent masse” . and helpers rar , } } ° " a! Tika od aria i ei De ciover leaf, small diem turday Forest HAGeI- r * iN F 7 want > F | onday aff 2 ra ING "BORE — iiaaas me ONO “tate hours and salary. Box 0-314. | on 7 nd required. Apply 3 to 6. room -# PRINTI AND ADDRESSING ) MEDICAL QUESTIONS LN. Grand | Apply to following tm person, by mit a 3 Bidg. : . lit ct ilitenatE : = BETTER printing at honest prices. McGill & CARPEN yg OE ete Ss 7 Fountain ; GIRL -xperienced. pply ttati i oy 123, N. 1ith st. Otive 71. ‘ “Fr alte tions, i bing: plans furnished. For- | -\' Ru re nee ™ Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- YOUNG MAN of ee “= nderanst. méchenical Superta: Pee ° oie Be —— Pct {} ‘: Ps . «2 : at ; 2 e Ge i+? - " 2 iA : oe } . The . & yea! ‘ hy , . , , a ie ee , LORISSAN é “i = = o— Te (cl 4) treme egy ee ee eee ra NEMO.—Yow may obtain the book {true dial s the duration in thi evartment es esiti lo a , ) Ter 7 ; : , . , ’ , | \ - sit 4 ; ec Wo . ’ Lia } »f t ‘g ‘7 cliavs } } o . ‘ : ; ; . , iy ; . , — . F : oO Ianr oa a : : . . . : ’ ° ; 4 | ' Al. 51% r! 4aV OI ‘ou desire a the St Louis Medical \ } ‘ Out 2 ar©rs. , 4 ui , y yin " ol Pe y ee . Lampert, superintendent, New Or. BROOCH RREAST pis 'e (tn ners 4 liable ma ig on Jefferson av. or Bree , = ‘HAUFFELR anc ise n, colored, 7 our, FBormont 24803 Society, 3525 Pine street. | the cour f the di under ties, Brea and Morgat 1 aN VN \) ana, La. ' . mae ii “ ATR : | ; Ph STORAGE AND MOVING ) KR LTiC? yt wort around iGUS elis ‘ rN] s) be ' nite: eieani ne and laundry B B T . We ‘ ht | } doe Ss not us! 1a] in shorte n _ - ) \ J. a7 ‘> vs -“ — : aesat erent aa’ fran vPnicl fear sot . . oi! of citronella 1 dram be care- : a Tah b, . > , sf Die — return, | 1965 Ridn ey at " fi reproof warenougses. . yea ee . . 2 or ¢ ae —_ f Rox * ‘ ~ | \V ¢ NI \ N\ oe firat ClASS co! ore for bert f i} to protect the eves ~ V © ral Caures i at are not tri ie kf I N\ 1] i¢ | Sk I { yk EM AN ” J 0e Prine e: reward; : Victor 607. Sj iney 230_ a ae” Ss oe on ster, : ‘ a} and ot ens rt, ng. Vv ith "t - ‘ ' mong Ps Autointoxication, int th b hu » bi 2 on one H . ery J an , Pistole, superintendent, Big Springs. , ; L OST- pw sin aes , nee Call Bomont 231 Ww. Dp. A.—Symptoms of diabetes | tina ermentation, pressure on the Al! HENS YOU PEALE AT ‘ , ‘r a . | VING w ndec ater trucks by load ¥ JRO AE pa ; ' ; , ‘ blind |S AY ULL L Lancs ; yA , t: brewn bull deg; reward Hae we uaeect bonded, raote omont or Central , are Many and they to some extent! fourth ventrica f the brain ‘} ' panes SALA RY $264 MON ru . N. Bive, master mechanic, Big Springs, to 4529 Iewis pl. Forest ¥ 2978 . a _(c8) K—Sit. as combination cook and waiter: vary. The usual symptoms are dry- ype of nervousness, pe “nr ™ : Ww intendert, Denton, Tex. eae > -_ ~ aa —— ——— on. ‘ba PT t ° ast: eT eYif - er i eP — g » + ; " a ae 2 ee ‘oc ' sor ire r 1 « } 4 ue. Se . — | ry nne. supenn ender . t. Boston bulldog; liberal b : Paserrese ness of skin, increased appetite Suail} ne nedicina \ » Aisne aN) »p . - re ; (; ' * ‘Welly 86° re ane rery ri furni ~ pom handle) | with gradual! loss of weight, nerv- Surgic. nent, . ian y : : be facksmi de OG Al LY 5] ’ \ HEMICAL BLD - ‘ aes ney. Sees merrem in Lhe we 2 ie ’ ' a with care, 34.v load, or sontr ols ENGINI ER—And machinist: sit.: licensed; }: | iP WA N Wwsnes : > an 1e yresence ‘ f ‘ompan! ritn . pres- " ner gen Paso. t; from BONS Enr ight, today, i. fell 1683. icS) also familiar with {te machi: pan Atigee Ge ~ 7. he le of sugar he ine and on OR C.D i Cae a cS) nd and pointer, 4 white legs, % - anger 200) Pp ieee ahs oe . of sugar in the urine ane 1 1e@ de- | » OF suRar in the uriné and upon ’ vi bn 1 W ‘ : it of ah od . rea- Fi f fl ; ‘ire ar c ree oug ities oF ne ermination o ne pregnancy } ear: reward : MOVING—lIocal and long distance, at ane 182 sire to drink lare lant f t t c Re pregnanc: M a orkers, oe plant | — water. Curability: In young people » urine will clear. You may have — y Gd Ui ; —- . sonable rates. West End Storage Co., 3016 POREM AN—SI ; brintin eal) pagent | a) + t pair shell rim, Sarah 4 Chouteau: Grand 250. Victor 746 ‘eS) z *) xperience and reference: . , ognosis is re ‘r bad Injonly a elycosuria and not diabetes ] : y re : $= a see ome narried tr 77. Poert-D (4) Solid agate. @ac line: out-of-town. the prognosis is rather i nei , ‘mai a De $9 tawe ) _— 4 1} tL a | == . | IP Atal ‘AN , és Mi - ~ " Barah car; Tue «day. A t Park houl. Iindell 4855 2a $6 A LOAD—Exoress and hauling: city or A an GooK Sit; city refs: colored ic daily, 30c Sunday; minimum $0 F LLGES ———_ i . ‘ ° ° L 48, is) 42 wii i. el =a) : 7 " d }- w rOoOR—asit vy colored Janitor an 1O i 4 en 7 . ; uTTK . . :—- = i pon. Cali nde! | wae tT in applying “for employment. Use COPIES CABINET | MAKERS—Experienced; steady BORK RS—1? ; 40c per hour. Apply on “oO wrTy a: WY 00, A y Pee cf LOVISVI Le & ilden, Tliné ; tat : 4 4 ; a it small fTamiiV: Stas On Di “¢ “Hii % +..3 : ; bet: 5. on oblong kev ring: ae Jaenont 1974 about 6:30 evening: READERS desiring to fit shemecives for : no labor trouble. Carr & Jolin- job south King’s highway and Bancroft. NG tb JU AL vv wed GAO — { eS er. Se | esowe wer newe MAN—With ight truck, wants hauling oe yan positions through specia: training ., Peoria. ssl. _ - ._ _— - —— £2) = one ee NASHVILLE RAIL- $553 8. Spring av. Grand Se A G BRAUER SUPPLY “CO. | Dany kind. ‘Linden 3613™ ae SOR 50) (eee. SUNS SNC | CARPENTER—O16_S. 6th ot. 7 . Staal Hoirerc —-————— — jiades antl me A. —=.; and Schools and College ads ‘ARPENTERS—At 6129 Ridge av.. Thurs- LABORERS—White, for ditch Sie! Car Rep IFeTS ROAD COMPANY St; 16 a 18 E ry % . , . . rr * nts: leather ee cr Ww orn On , as _Btove repairs. — 316- 18 °. +4 at. (oR) M A N A N 1) ‘ It E— } oung, Germa n, . a | rir) or J 7 a “- he - —— —— _____- — | child. want work in private place ; dav morning : ie eye . Maguire s, 810 Chestnut ae | Siemard : MEN, BOYS Pa 7 aera ae wenn eee ens: Werk. Repert immediately te RAILROAD SHOP CRAFT MEO CAR hoe Ve SHOF BOR AN saat, Mo , Sliver, Com E ; ) P. LO! IS ( Ol N ry A _WAN | ED ; oT ss : : 4 - — "Ork :ve if wy thd slageente he R- . sar oT, -_ a - ur. = . " : : ore - ae a oe : re pe . + ia \ _— oung. t© ir ord r r Of } , : , ie ; mA ac ~ t. Lfith and 4 PAF eR H HANGING ea wie rk S| ‘ e ; . . } rkina, 3 > a \@ \ RFE Ni HEME N—And Ca binet makers. Hut- 4 | TTER as Board. experienced M. emal ty oy > saieis ne mite “preferred FOIR SERVICE j anted by the Mac hinists, Boiler kers, BI k Rell Kirkwood 219W | W , : Cameo bet . | : 7 . . oR8T Washing z call with samples: estimates furnishe ‘ ue | | te Sash and Door Co.. 1206 S. Vandeven- | : 7 ie Forest $ 9 ic) Romon - . 4 . r , m h a R pa Men Car pen- _ 8862 R . - : ; : ed | ‘ Li y . ler MCCS, + 4 _ter. c5) in bag line prefe red. RICE- M A Mew A n s ne ur pan place Tte | take ¢ Cc are of ‘5 it Ss, ( r e ir fad , et; reward! ri. isha eee —. Pap a sat "He Ist-c! —— an——E 0-176. Post-T 4); BLACKSMITH'S HELPER Must be able tc ost in wash poom 4 APERING, intin cleaning; sc1ass 22: marri z : ‘ost-Dis. (4) »ACKS — , e te; ATL , mae a 0 tc ’ N. | ‘ UPtday: vaivued Aya keepsake. 5 work; cenaenhie Fig 6622R. 5190 Ken- ‘ ~! t . , x eT “yr —, ham 14 Oda Fellows’ + STLX TRI NK FACTORY . 113 A er va lawn, cows, et APDiy 925 fat ters and { ommon Laborers. — : ’ icR3) a : ae ee rades Association, dd Feilo s E ‘ } “ee ya EY! MO BRNO —————— pee - SALESM. AN—8 can demonstrate, {llus- Boll. ERMAKER—Must be first-class, al!- How ard. (c) | MAN—For gasoline peel night work ; ” United States Labor Board Rates ' iLL rooms cleaned $1 work guaranteed.! pigy post-Dispatecl N. th. : iinet: will narty whe ’ : : 60 ; B-97, Pot ; ee _ = ne Ie, xperienced, colored, , meet RATES ckage in Nugents marked FE E eee Lindell ee ; ASSEMBLERS Velie machine. Apply Mr. A. J. Mar- Highlands ear one block east of |SEABO.: ARD AIR LINE RAIL- : "a SCRIRED BY THE UNITED STATES RAI Co., please return Lost and Fag EXPERT paper, pgint and Ive 3369 leaning: ee WARS Sy oS mae: SSO Et ean mnnS Sra Oe Oe Oe! ns SE, - : : | > | RR (0. ROAD LABOR BOARD BEGINNING A : h . ; ; al hy ter . 4 } ricer Ol ‘ 3 7 . Cc ’ a . 7 yperiel ‘2 if lilei' hit e SiUOT Al d . 3 ‘ ~~ oy . ” , - ly . ine ‘ Te ~ , ~ 4 t : and "> se ho > € y > - > | : .0 - Ne ooh con i a ee Prices. Cail Olive 5 years’ experience in machine, shop and 3 | yody assembling. Apply or write Commer. | CHAUFFECR—One who can operate and Berry road, Webster. /WAY SHOPS, RALEIGH, N. C. jo wo ako she to Me. Bekins, Oi Us iong ft phan « ss ROOMS papered, $7 and up: first-class work years os Cen comancanaeeth cial Auto Body, 5401 B: ilwer. (cd) e repair a % —- ree-. ge hi HE Rs : : : mon ( ONCE Cae ee en e— , t o£ = + d, 3% Peres nh | , = Sadnuricaierad > mi ne $20: give erences an: ‘ cRS—nonunion; steady wor ‘ Lost Pah par ) who at 4 Colfax 1020 s ic4) | MAN—S single, white, work of any «ind; | AUTOMOBILE TRIMMERS—E xperie ncad. | O- bs en Post-Di snatch. tod) 6 o'clock. 1! 363 Un ion iok) A ly at once to AT ) aii ¥ Mr sone Pier Superia ri + “geen ‘ * 2 =) ici wet ri} r ‘ rN p roe or I ir s2e2 ' moiy 4 = CO tte : a a - : —_- a Lc ‘ y r ~~ n Bb * ‘ : package . . PAPERING, painting and plastering ; ea- experienced : lawn | eaothy Dis cae i horses, Apply 1900 Lecu cdma | UFFEUR—F =p nin cleaning and | MACHIN!SS PAINTER—First-class; .cust | pps; , BOILERMAK ERS. 1310 Boatmens Bae ai Eizeman, 2622 I ; sonable ‘5001 Kensington Forest hiao4M = Ox, se — + ‘TOMOBILE ELECTRICIAN—And bat-.| CHA . ey — * = rienced and able able to use spray machine St Louis ‘ *TOrnmcer ‘ ; 4 BO nee dll te a. : * an AND WIFE—Sit man as chauf tery man, to take over t of shop; must , SS eS ee ype age: oes S| Summ & Meuipment Ce. Werest Pack and M AC HIN IS] S, b El ORE- vu vir] seer icking . ROOMS papered; first-class work guaranteed. ; f: iT, _ ife as cook, bot} experienced; have wl me Money ae. 12th st. we. state particulars. Box o-5. ¥ -D. iC? Spring — ae - = ID) |p % AR REPAIR MEN elo oy a 4 : “9 ; Oth a T a side 1360, prices; prompt service. . *” willing to Jenve St Louis. Box B-93. | BAKER-—For day work. 2326 N. Union. (c) | —— — ° aon a 61 MACHINISTS—Bench and. floor heuer ° ie) Js ~ 4 . i ype “ « oli or ” : . “a . ; . j ? conmuaper~taaaiveat Rees a ee ven: . |) i »4 ) c. ’ a 4 ‘ ‘ — ‘ CT ek LOOT. ry) ’ 7 pei Peturn to Langenberg Het Co,, Bae een i Post-Dtspatcnh iB AKERK—Secot 1d hand night baker. 6 nights | ‘ ——. And. night combination coo! sates fully qua Hed to » Renate heavy work. T » Rail Exe} > fh AND HELPERS. t Charies sia. reward Z ROOMS papered, $6 uD. intenor e *xte rior MAN Sit have experience in machine | per eek Apply Room 308 Union Sta- | Ho Amon t av. ‘aut - — ~ - those who ' lify we offer steady and | O17 i t) 1.4! w ay xc lange &. | be . 0 WAG ES tis : dian Mn and pearl Sat a painting, reasonable. Mas k. Lj ndell 4. ». ozs 4 se . gar aoe ‘. be "anton: regular hours i ) AT D mr mf sae (Cc) C LERK—8 hipping aesi stent, to load truck. continuou 2 @n with highest wages St ] ouis Mi 0 (eb) | IU. ~ LABOR B ARD Je : 1. “Pror ne Main &R% : ; a e a jai and future most important. Box B-200. | BAKE K—y¥ ounege man, -~ assist On akes;: | answer phone and enter c ‘ate tees +e For appointment, ‘call ‘Olive 6288, ask for . . " or ‘ Apply , 4 Y OOMS pa pered $4 up; work guaranot-ed. Tvs to} day work App! y after Dp. m., 50 Del- perience fame references requ! re a 91% Mr. Mct‘loud (e4) | ; t. maroon geld ] be x Fr R ; "ae : io} ’ “iAney Post SpA : 3 . ar yt 1, t ic) ; et ee siemtieenai _ ‘ elleville 719A, Pestalozzi rian | ™a ( West on ' any enggpee semes ———aae 1 ~ = a —_———_——-- . eons MAN—For glue room Apply 1545 Tower = Wa i ni S “* gtinday 5024 Ray; ™ e eases. | “ee ate place: e Aenc ipe “= a ean se ri COLLECTOR, SALESMAN—lIce and coal, Grove. . pe . £c3) || ence — wd) Gi et ~ : BA7M se J GLARANTEED paper his unging, ane t na bie - Xe os ale neat a Rox R-100. P..- : a OO, 4 ee .; 7 ee must have busines sexperience Box A 14! , M A NT o work in small emat ma! ket: S15 P* zi BO kK : , 1700 block ¥ rooms cleaned. $1 M 2936 Page ten oO te actnintveatises R AP PER “sy colored. for white trade: Post- Dispatch. : to ic®) wrenik °661 Olive lok) cd woo A ASL, in 4 . }} é@» rye 2nllround dairy f fant fuar©ra mo BY . I. ‘ripl + * 2 | : . . [AN _ ! Wednescay morning. Return Andel! 47175. - ee ee nt-Diasecc —aaO) | “cheese | Snanpaian, : egal os; |COUNTER MAN—Good carver; tall, polite. |MAN—Young, for office work: must be good | : Cramento and receive reward! a PAPER | HANGING—Y ou furnish material; work on SR tb HRD ee stonitn —_— ° ~~ yo M ss ' Benish Cafeteria. Sth and Olive. (c)/| typist. See Mr. Savin, 4166 Olive fe s } | oxen | re RTE a " a Ponce pa oe _— _ an ae MA N—Experienc ed: ; no floaters. | Ol TSC L. E ~ CUTT ER—E x perienc e 3 Am MAN — First-class lathe Turley Gear and — — ° ° 2 ° ° 160 ' Sor NW io) -_—————- 7 DW; reward § _Bington. j ' . . .* aS e . du t. . 1Ole- J : i vem ae he 0 Jleftersom| Z EXPERT paper and watat ienesuet’ 3303. trate 1d ~~ I - si 0.233 gf oe round mechan! prefer one who has held — _—- a yang “al } oo be hustler and Lis . 4 rep e W vi ad | ad | en on 41 3% 1 -* — Pens “* T5e up; good references Cali Main ee. Be oes h Se : ies (3) | ® foreman or subforeman job; good wages; | DENTIST—First-class, good; straight com-| 8. Grand av. ais Blt ‘. a ig. ii | ji } Se TE 4 ditt Sa oe a ae ee oe hee ee Reg oe A be perma- | MAN—Young. 19 } Zi years’ ex. | Wd v ane bent sy g a Oe onsen’ APPLY TO ost, white goid Elgin: F WATCHMAN—Sit.; nm or day: steady | ve ae , , patca. perience, wants clerical position ood © shee ee ; “a PAPER. yess and nades citaned: sea sit, 1208S. 6th (4)| BOOKKEEPER AND S8STENOGRAPHER— DISH WASHER—Expertenced. 58G6 | Deimar.| worker: reasonable salary. Colfax 99 i PERMANENT POSITIONS | ont gro' 4, FE F. Ss 2m cies “2 n an woocwor Was ou. - zi - : | ry M A N-—— Desires en ployment as col- M: i.e gee VW: allace C Cea pen, Home AD plia nee DISH WASHER—A ) " McKinley Station. MAN—:i xper' ene ed pl aning “mill: ne ne but mm oi s os red oP nox B ba sh Dis ‘spatelt, : a oe eter Cpanine |G ector im real estate off ice; 2 years’ ex-| Corporation, 2818 Locust at. (ct) High and Lucas — goa union man need apply , ba . Machinists, boilermakers, black. 81/ hemical Bldg... or 615% 4 x -22. Post ( antee i e ; : = Foten Se j ontrae ' moEmeREr es pen ; ft “are “i nloch ai AC , is ; : Fn = aa ; . 8162 Coston Forest 1913, Cen*ra: perience John Keim Jr., . 5944 Zealand. (4) BOOKKEEPER-ACCOUNTANT — Experi- DRIVER—Must furnish references and pre- if st.. Granite City. I io3 ° smiths, sheet metal workers, electrical! Ww ] ut street St Louis Mo 7H AR M -—l,ost; Masonic, ner . 4 ° YuUNG MAN Sif with hig! schoo! edu- ced umn married man, Dv corporation vViour® experience; wholesaie cleaning route; ea NR aT NR Ce t a es authorize - k rai ¢ hour ain ee os , : th ‘. , j fron . i i4s a cation wants clerical work. Cabany i ermal! wn, about 100 miles from S8t none other need apply Contine cay Dyeing MAN—Yo Ing, ree ae —— 4 ny A Vy g | workers, :V cents an . ; Son hmckK: re re aba a — “OP (4) ous must possess initiative and be am- and Cleaning Co... 2416 N. Newstea: on the South Side T saies tio R , , : . ; ; i J - -- - , 7 - - “a. ’ - ; Merman m mT arimen ’ BR ~ Bs : i 4 I , “ . = —— i ous and energetic: bring w ritten appli- DRU fel ‘ *T ERK—°601 c ase av locally rath nall , .‘ } | ) my an . ' dayany by the OF Ss. Railway Machinista’ helpers, ee gg Z ra TCH +: % Bart : + ov NG MAN—Sit from le farm, eau-| catii with yeu for interview with H. R —— nent. The l jrush » adi rand, ‘ , eet i --—-— ATX a s+ gg AE ‘Senco’ = $ PRO F E S . I O N AL 1 wishes mpioyn ent of some kind ‘chuessier tomorrow at Hotel Jefferson. be- DRU ‘GGIST—Reris' ered good ~ hou 134% Room _ 315 -16. eae a a Meee me ee Oo : — blacksmit hs erat Ll ke. turn to 52 De Menil pus. ' a i in vate family. all TAindell 4441M,/ tween 11 a.m. and 4 p. m., or mail appli- | __S@lary. Cabanv 044. Delmar 1° 45. | STAN—-About 30, with general business ex- | Labor oard— metal worker helpers, electrical work- | - | mornings and asi or Purton Harris eation to 4851 Page. (c); DRUGGIST—Registered xperienced in cut- | perience and sales ability. Opportun’ty - * er hel rs, car men helpers 47 cents —. ream TS. 4 ee +. f ag ma? > os f SIR IC Rs EN a _rate drug store; epecrtunity for a live! for right party with initiative to make t pe 4 F 4 3 4 ' ; . ; “ge + sectiale 7 re - ‘appearan: * BOX a ERS— Familiar with Bro. © . ut ire; references "10: h and Market (5) good in a ble way. State experience. ~t ac 1mis S an hour. oun 4 Sa f-f0un de A noel “experience, also as ft n- ‘seggggt m te ee tote oe BRU 'GGIST—Registered, all-round clerk: rs A-315, Post-Dispate! *h. ee ° ) : . ' mid, tw weed, on ; Newstead Ef &n Lge I om Totiet Artt- -* oe roa aoe : apex ial work Box B-103, | ae Pale sRogan. —— — — energie (c) good, , steady anda tion to right man: refer- | MAINTENANCE MAN—For | “woodworking Boile rmakers Passenger ear repairers and Inspec ay teem can have eame aan 3 | os, 30c daily $5e St aden, | Post-Dispatch BOY As helper in bake shop. 901 Lammuie. | om rere Heinzelman Drug Co.. Plan C at sneer and d. c. motors Box ~ tors, 70 cents an hour: freight ear re. by INTERNATIONAL AND © $402 Ma/fitt Sl a Out-of town é daily or Sunaayv. BROY—To work in drug store: reference. | — ire wooa o, ae i Pica d oe! 0-2 . Pout Si GT Ramee se Bl kK th . a 63 ents an . wml. hounl, license 6553 a mumim Three =r 4720 Page e ELECTRICAL MAN—First-class. who can | MEATCUTTER—Apply 7 m. Thursdas ackKsimil S wer and inspectors, . _ GREAT NORTHERN RAIL — SiR Eva i. > line diacqyrs. BOY—Colored: bet ; 418 4342 repair all makes of starter an generators. 4105 Olive ioe a ee ae ) : a in at Pol icc. : se SRP NIA Maffitt. ee ee een ae iso rewire cars. Square Deal Battery Co. | GieGijaANic-_Must be first-class and able Sheet Meta workers'§ rik WAY, competent railroad — ' nay my en Me (cd) \'to drive all makes of cars. Delor Auto | To replace men who are on strike boilermakers, blacksmiths, — ense—Fifih District Be : DANCING ———a BOYS—Two strong, willing. handy with tools, | . [1 EP we Man at—First District. Be PER SCHOO —iearn to dance at Ary! hone Your _for_shop_work. Apply 126 Chouteau. ”(c) | FICE CLERK | Man, or edz: Jered. Box. | Repair. 3353 Delor t.__________| Coach Carpenters | against decision of the United States) ond machinists to take —_ | 2 atterns oman 3 ning iia ae FAS WAN T AD | Satter 6 pvt.” “Spring and Juniata,“ ” | SS Poet ree finisher, w bin “Hamilton “Leather — : ere Lawes Car Repai rers Ser wi poten - tgs of men on strike. This accented Sa AE as ee v || BOY—To_work in drug store; experienced | P'NISHER—Ooncrete ‘curb, finteher, with | Tor DERS—Tile, steady work: plece rater. er | Special attention will be given to) ¢. : a preferred. 6126 Bartmer. 6200 Olive Rt. rd. (c) good wages. Apply Laciede- ‘Christy Cc ee Electricians | young men with or without experience ourth District. TICKETS cana Pane 4 a now on ‘enna: at Bald twin, : TO THE ae . ne an Tp teen bndin . rene, oducts. 5900 _M heat r. Co., me 111 Olive st. Satara Rage ore h aor —About 16 years = $68 Sere Fi RNTTC hE WORKERS —Appiy pn og Products, | anc SSS 1A ‘in mechanical work. : on — by the arigercs, . [ ) : i een Cabinet Co,.. 340 Rutger (e3) ’ W . ; ; wo ar owe Greve, and BOY—Cnlored. for night work: kneé yg a : . ; e * ath leg pe Ba “rd steamer St. a] i} to operate switchboard. Shardell “Hotel. GROCERY CLERK—Experienced man: W ‘out Kt Wiel miiaal € ers : Choice of location offered men who soso CA . , 5 ul Thureday “aaa? July (th. Ad- : | L | ' RO Skinker road. (c) | eine _ Eonar Apply after 4 p - s ig & 7 0 A ION have wanted an opportanity to leeate : a See, wee ents day before cence Yes) ; i AERO —Pay amale. 4547 Gera'- HORSESHOER—Open shop, 4361 St. Louis. Must have license and be able to fire bot!- TRANSP RT T 2 jin the West should apply at once be- 7 _num? " vanee tic __ ne nion car to an — O- = | TTS : A ee 3 : CALL 6600— BRICKLAVERS—$1.28 per hour: jarwe job, HOU 'SEMAN— Eider! white, capable. hon | TT Ferrera requires. Dex FT RNISHED fore these attractive positions are m4, p02 bundy; minimum _ _DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY ATR OR CoERAS a Sh ae Washington OMA WRENS. | FICE BOY—1875 Arcade Bids FOR PARTICULARS WRITE filled. | : : : cscmeetnee a . a .| , ¥ + a : Koes Wz io jevemrsone ° — eed rates. Call RUSBOVS—Good wanes. 410 N 6p wt | 0B. PLASTERER—1027 E Elliott av.: come OPERA’ On Farag Machine eine 4 * TD. W. MORRISON, SUPERIN-| Board, sanitary housing and yee | 4 Se 287 [oa ceeet hes ite (e3) | ready for work es een Fee. ~~ : . EWP , tection furnished free. DYEING, i Your credit is good if you rent CARINETMARERS—Two. nood: sieaay | LABORERS—Colored; at National Lead Co. GpeRaTORS—Experienced on Puritan ma- TENDENT OF EMPLOYMENT, ANING ‘AND . ag exclusive dressmaking - —_ ren a rage 3 + oo ane oe work Apply in "Char ‘American Car and plant, Manchester and Sublette av. —— chines. Rawlings Mfg. Co., 234 and GREAT NORTHERN RAIL. Ap Burlington Route, 603 Wal.- END Clee ning and Dyers. ae embroidery. rm. V's phone the ®& | Foundry Co., 8t. haries. Mo. (cS) LARORERS—To work in factor _Lucaa, __ “a? " : ody | : ; :) earasks 9% REO RO ey more one ons oe cadens . CABINET MAKERS S—Good, and ‘young roan Riddle & Bro. Casket ‘ ‘0. ; 1406 B mite ie) OP E x a TORS— si Experienced» ‘ou a puritan oe WAY, 87 2 PAUL, MINN. (¢8) nut (05) plain suits cleaned an zogan ' to work on floor cases Globe Store and LARORERS—For lumber cat ~ Columbia | chine. Rawlings Mfg. Co.. 23d and ied) a — And remodeling: work K . atest etyles. 4361A Mary- Office Fixture Co, 700 Franklin. ic) Box Co., 1900 North Market. cas. Linde n Anat Ww. | (c73) 3 4 a. i eee , aes - 7 ik ae So aoty et , MBB ‘ et Se Se ratty! Bat ese

Page 24

: 24 ST. LOUIS POST - -DISPATCH. ee een ne ee i a ate a m ; so vrs § > ° fie . >” ba ' =a ta ¢ ms . ; sige 2 : nt ee ‘on -— es 4 i 4 " fe oat aol aint m xt — 7 2 19 U4 . 3 . ae ¥ " oe 5 he ey . va — Be ane e J 2 g 7 : ’ 4 t ts Poy ey 5 N r. Rae. 9 “ we : har &: ‘i “ ine rh f ‘ + * : 5 Py 5 ee ee. ae ™ oe oe a ae 4 “ye a : ae ‘ ot a ia b 4 Mitel » A gg lil Se a ORE RT HK Pee ee ‘RAILROAD. te Phen je PE ae, © Fig! HELP WTD.—W7 MEN, GIRLS, e, hOoU SEGIRL -- To 488) 8¢ _work;.go home a} night. f age and willing | HOUSEGIRL rare, general house ‘work to work; small car an asset, SALESMEN WANTED SALESMAN—For familiar with building matertal preferred: HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS, WANTE 4 7 general ‘house. y hir gton. | “ casteaenenitinhimamasieginticeniillin 4311 Wasain as CARYd ASSERS—Oriental I Rug Cleaning Co | BOL 1c 17OR—Keaned “woman of ability. to Reed | ‘HOU SE it Ween, ers it man: order tak sinall family, ‘s pace ne vanced to the Tig _——- — — ee es THE | EXPERIENCE OF OF MOST P.-D. WANT ADVERTISERS: Cost nominal, results phenomenal. “we | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS: muposn.ancous | FOR SALE OMEN | > . 112 Oliv {c) take orders er tr ai clothes, hand-made hieeee and lingerie. ‘abany 310. SAL ESME at pany ap curer HOU SEGIRL—For of high-grade radio apparatus and phono- | high-class specialty men. | HOU SEG IRL —For earning capacity of from $7 000 to $10. 000 = aa concentrated tra Phone bell Kast 2502 Ww. ee ae and state ange, experience and salary expected: ‘esa | good chance for advancement. ) | BNAP-—$400, “must sell today,’ sickness; WAIT RESS— Apply at not less than $6000. ie who k 4 he can produce $1°.000 to $15.000 where) other men are earning these amountr 4 man we desire Must meet exveptionaliyv Solid agete. 5c tine: out-of-town Zic da ily. $dc¢ Sunoay: minimum 3 HOUSEHOLD @OoDS FOR SALE BICYCLES—MOTOI Furnished Hovses and ‘Flats ~~ - ‘ i ) ST. FU R NISHED PL AT—8_ rooms, A’ TENTION—PFee for rent to ) party buying a ee “| | MOUSENOLD | = . WANTED lines. Shree or more ineertions te line ¢ discount. BUSINESS CHANCES , BL ‘SINESS MAN—With $3000 to handle exclusively small hardware house neces-_ sity and pocket cigarette machine. Post- offi ce vO a6. (4) BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers. attention! | teed satisfactory; terms to suit: write for | cat aa Middleb! y-Marshall Oven Mfg. | tee Os 03 8. Grn _St. st. LL vuls, Mo. (ce ) AR MC ae tn and mattresses, YOUR_ OPP ORTUNITY. If vou are bright and energet{e and will- | ing to invest $3000 in your business and have some knowledge of the printing business, | you can earn $6000 a year in one of the |: leading department siores in the city. Box : A- 64. Fost- bi spate h. icH) a aslippveasonentionenrenginmanectandacaaeeaeioraiaeenet a BUSINESS WANTED DRY Cit MODS STORE Wed. —Or grocery; S6- acre larm, 4-room house, large barn, at | Mureka, Mo.; price $8600: trade equity of | SeS00._ _Box O-45, Post- Dispat 208 io) | BUSINESS FOR SALE | BARBY or Wili, take partner; other partner died, | 1441 NN. 6th. ee e (c78) na in small town. * Bell phone. Fergu- | non 227s. 4) | /; BARBER SHOP-—~3S chairs; electric clippers; | reasonable Call today. 141°A S. Comp. | ton ay ' BUTUHER SHOP—First-class corner; and Brocery; cash business; fine South Side | corner, Will sacrifice everything. Box A. | Be. ROOM | ae, Post-Dispatch. | j; | CLEANING AND DYEING PLANT—F ully equipped: located on prominent transfe corner; established 0 years; doing $30,000 ! retail annually; large field for wholesale; | $5000 cash, balance terms. Box B-1098, _Post-Dispateh. (4) trict‘ doi: ig £OOd business. lL Ol trade; opposite Fair Grounds Park: will Sell reason able. 3047 W. Kossuth. (cS3x) See owner today or tonight, S5U3W > Flor- | on issant, : ? CONFECTIONERY AND GROCERY— oP E R ATORS— Experienced on paes ‘pockes ‘s ; “ RY food Se ; $16 week to start. location; near theater; reasonable pric must sell on account of sickness. 464 4 | be “aston —-Good location, doing over $1000 busi- ness per month; (lease); $950 cash; living transfer corner; up-to-date, attractive doing good business; cheap rent. 902 | _ Ge Vel, | CONFECTIONERY “and ice cream parlor; a gOoud paying business; must be sold; ath | reason for se! HSE. has three living oons. | Call Delmar $431 | DENT Al, OF FICE—Dow ntown: cheap re nt; kood practice waiting for vou; $3000: half cash, balance terms; if vou have not got the $1500, save your time. Box B-209. Post- Dispatch. (O) on South Side: will sell very cheap. Bo O-87 Post- Dispateh. _— ’ tanh Olive, ( 83) on the Fourteenth Street White Way, do- ing from $1500 to $2000 business a month: _reason, leaving the city. 2512 N. 14th. (5) GARAGE, SPECIAL BARGAIN. Garage, repair shop and profitable agenc y: | | 40x120; space 40 cars; low rent; machinery | FU RN |and tools; invoice $2000: cost $3000; will | ‘chine. Apply Mr. Zu= koski, LEVIS =-ZU= 'ingg present owner from S300 to $400 per | month. Will sell on terms. Good chance ae GASOLINE FILLING STA ATION. Located in commercial neighborhood: tnak- | go in business with reasonable first payment |} See WM. Lb HECKMANN & CO., 100 N. 7th | ,8t. Olive 2464. Central O41. (e GROCERY—Meat market: good _ colored trade; must sell this week. “%427 Goode. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET —Good ilo: cation; owner retiring; make offer. a | F./ 13th st. mers GROCERY AND MARKET—Worth $1500: Will sacrifice for S775 if sold at on cheap rent; colored trade; will give | terms if desired; call today. 3232 “sr Salle. | (76) | ¥ | HOTEL—s2800 will buy hotel property; | i } grand chance for small hotel. For partic:- lars, Box J-179, Post- -Dispateh, (eR) ic & CREAM STORE—Canay, cigars, , tobac- N co, good fixtures, soda fountain, ow swe- | tional cash registers; guaranteed Es Grand 5701. ‘4 _ fixtures. 1731 4 Jefferson av. (4) ' other business. 231234 Olive LUNCHROOM—Call at once: sacrifice $150: sickness. 2013 N. Broadway. 8) PRINT SHOP --~( ‘entral loc ation: 2 jobbers, | type, stone, paper cutter, desk, safe, etc.: price re: asonable. Box B-220, Post- Dis. (80) RES STAURANT—1009 Chestnut. (4) i EST AUR AN T—And confectionery: next to) 4 a Naas _ show 2 other _business. 513 9 Easton, _ (4) Bins sell; very reasonable. Box O-297, -D. — ee stocked and lighted and clean; $250. 1619 west of St. Louis, on Old Trails road: do- in good business. Call or write F. A. (8 ‘ew « "60 income, 4413 Delma (3) SOSA Franklin av. wll fi bev 1: good paving corner. _ & 10: gas, electric, large vard, 3059 Cass nished, 2-car garage; good income: leased A ee $175: price S650 cash; sickness. 4046 ROOMING HOUSE—Modern: 11 rooms and Garage; rent $75; large income; low price | ‘for quick sale 4 L380 Maryland. (4) SALOON and rooming house, near Free __ Bridge: good business. 700 € houteau, (4) | } SHOE REPAIR OUTF IT —Double san ier, finisher, motor, jack, patches: eheap. 1°55 | N. King’s highway. (‘arr ,; FTIR: and vulcanizing store; good piace, low | price; going south, 4410 Kaston. ao) | Will sacrifice finest little business in city. \ Anyone can handle, ‘ leur S150 month: e’X- perience unnecessary; easily learned Apply | WESTERN BROKERAGE, $23 Victorta Bidg i high standards and possess rea! : sales record, backed up with | erenced ae omer a giris to do hand em- PF must be able to present our >| a chief executives of all lines of industry and general business houses. roved product, practically without . 2 | : FOR SALE—WTD ition: in use and highly indorsed by thou- | t t. 921 South Grant tr of the oe executives In the U nites) hours pe week. + WOMANS wash cvermne machine sievater, Veter ; ; States, arge Chicago corporation, | 4 “ga eats hae an exclu«ive territory open z ouls containing from ” oad cent and shows greater Snes | Inaugurating campaign ‘ { t WoM ronan iddle- tional advertising in teading publications and ny A Middle-aged, direct by mail to 155,000 executives, i percentage of uneroclicited renewals. : 7 men receive full commission on all renew - ; 1 ale and new business in territory, come to see us and work full time at better N WOMAN—Mudie-anes! Peto Bag & a: ye ~ COLORED GIRLS LIGHT lt ; are earning from £6000 to $18.000 yearly | ; re 4 straight commission basis A DY — To tuke charge = mitline: ' Hees their firet day. earned over their quote DAYLIGHT TORY. 4243W EASTON. GLUE GIRLS Steady ork: PAPER ROX CO... tien and show is prenty increase j ning given. i 5 2nG_ personal assistance in the field : producing. are bonus for first orders ; ighest type mail and personal co-operation: sALEsWomEN WANTED SALESL ADY —Relia ble — | 7 | Rew: ai all sizes; from $45 to $65: like hew; all standard maker; can asnve you | money on them. J. A. STERN, 17th bg — . ae | Chestnut sta Both _ phe ones. ic8&) | Central 5053. n oe ae ti salsa helbe. « sales contests and bonuses con- Re oe |} S antly given © @ salesman of proven ~~ a a fi ie @ real oportunity, with larre SAI ESCADIES— It vou re gold meUrance t, n ttle traveling immediate action —* ROW’ ece@nsary. not anewer unlere vou are _ = . B. © OO confident you «an earn ~— $4000 SAL. ESI. ADY — We sae ae ncral “housework Oth fioor Famous-Barr to se : connection and are GooDs s FOR'S oe We will seil movable bake ovens, guaran- | BAB : BUGG Y—Black “reed; W Pr ¢ eas 52 she age or in exchace se ae Be RNITCR) 2 Ww td. —iadiy: "conten" of flat. | } — “itighest cash price oll turn them over at day B profit, ie Lwniture. Wa am, ated: Cc om pi ete furn ishings of ee or. meas 1: 00 "Tomavitie Dh square posts, satin vadewed sanebaali, | ‘ aE AUTOMOBILE BODY BUSINESS—Wiil sel | = _- y 7 7 5 saunas | ) ) po Ms Nd " |) AUTOMOBILE RE PAIR ~HOP—And filling cor rr He , M M80 iT ae t ” old ones. Montana Feather Go. nier, cha'r andl rocker: FA% 442 W AN’ TE D—F u imniture. rugs, bric-a- bracy 3E DROOM SI _ E —W alnut; e $75: Wa N TE b—S5000 worth telephone Goldbe re. Su 1 TE an Mienutitel ; also brown mahogany; ; pretty « T E RRIERS—Males and _ sell pee and Bond anne -BEDS—Slightly oe mer prices on all furniture. icaplan’ s. ‘ ‘LOSE T—Quarter- sawed oak ; ing ‘table and tea cart. COMBINA T 10N RANGE—all 1 Wtd— td i ay highest prices. os shipment to get gn cor untries; (AU AUTOMOPIIL, ES | DINING. aaa SET—9 pleces: 5) J ae: ame other furniture. “Mavens. 4438 Page. ge SUITE—8 DINING” ROOM SU 1th —8 Pieces: blouses and Haaute NS Sinita- ROOM SUITE—Eariy English buf- table and 6 chairs; brass bed and “spring, $225 {ane Washington SY: exc hange for TW. ich _GOLD AND SILVER cash prices tor ald L, Kaye ‘ROOM MATOG: | | HIGHEST PRIC “ES paid for old got Jewelry and diamonds. Miller, a8 14 ket st é FU RNITU ik ater FU RNITU RE—Contenta IR NITULR = r RE sate wor tn, ay cor Ss. Smith Co. . doors north of Olive st. CASH paid for gold, ‘RNITUI RE —C heap must. FU R NITU RE—« ‘omplete _3-room Apartm ont; JEWELRY—WATCHES eat prices Pare, DIL Ad —— DS te wt | 3.N. “Arn e rican walnut ditjing ane DIL AMONDS “Wd. on pay price 3 your diamonds. , doors north. of Olive. DI DIAMON S beusht, the. whi gzhest cash mith Co sell separate one- third oe od cash for pawn a and dia- °o . ae RNITC - tegae Bon Te set, SAF E S—New and —— SPN done. John . “+ _- eee ee | seem Herring- Ha i-SMarvin: been put in ood condition, ba bad St. ‘Charles ‘st. POULTRY AND BIRDS ‘A N ARIE s Ww td. —F ‘emales, highest prices pa id, yy wv nbn and Olive, “| | FORDS—C oupes: 1922; new and used; im- | SPEC TAL HE N F EE Ocoee 80 per 100, Ibs. | pf ne and. Ghapers ie s. a GAS ‘RANG ES—Ana refrigerators, all sizes, | Brasch’ 8 Bonded Warehouse, (c8 _SEWING MACHINES tor mit very mmeln. M: oe HINES—Singer. Singer Shop, 40: 59 in living: room fuite. ° ' STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES in S200 Ww aterm: im. )FIXTU RES. Ww td.—To ( fenton bara ot Wtd.—F urniture, in good condition, Box | eet) _Post-Dispatch. van w ie ker fur ioits ure. ( ABINET—Hooster” — “Meal coal heater. + 4143 West * aa _SHADES—Several, silk and parchment: tw Sooty 6 and 8 p. | LIV ING_F ROOM FURNITUF RE—6- ee daven- Ke RY OU TFIT—First- class; port and chair to REFRIG Bho otk ef OFFICE T TABLES, 1 FLOOR Seis 909 I feet high, 12 iat ‘Tong: RE PRIGHRA TORE ber a all “kinds. “ali sizes: some side icers and some “—. and front new; $5 Keiner’ 4 Warehouse. 1211 N. te a ee ee een “¢ 8) eee at ony RU¢ G—Ox1 1 a; . eorpet, | mre : | ele eric cleaner $20; TYPEWR ITE SAM | itt : BARGAINS in ary furniture ‘that and BB no in the city at wR. ac mee paar weed. gt brass bed, _ for 10 typewriters You Can Rent a CORONA - fe w ‘re built ( ‘ORON AS | eter’ = Ww nedhiount. BIG BARGAINS [In new and siigntly used furniture. 'a complete laleo numerous odd pieces at very low prices, such as beds, 83.50: dressers, Be sure to inspect our eom- ) Su. le V« “SHIP M AN- WARD Plete stock WAL KE R-ARMSTRONG , Opposite Public | 1, Sbrary, Our Location is Your ep. it 569 oak and fumed oak buffets, and‘ overstuffed living-room sultes, 67 extra fine dining-room suites that we can HORSES | AND VEHICLES ultes of: latest style. a full line of household goods and can furn ish the home from itchen to garret make a spectalty fio aS ES—c "mer “HORSE = real all stock guaranteed stein & Williamson. 132 and office furniture Bomont 399 or Bomont 58°. (el4) n>; Vi ae he everyihing the hes! > 7 wee an® Parnes: WEDNESDaY, R CYCLES _ For Sale rts: YC LE—Boy's, s, “m = years old; | BICYC condition. tall Kirk wood *: | MOTOR | cYyc LE—Hariey-Davidson, “and side 192" > model; electrically equipped; will ‘sell side ear separate: cash orf terms. 1 ee ‘all at AIA)4 _Foaigom av. ; Ac xan Soe ee A — BOATS. AND ‘LAUNCHES LIAM GROSSMANN., the onlv boat | ; | W atare: everything for boats. 1630 83) MACHINERY Wanted ——- ee AUTOMOBILES _Roadsters For mane = must be in 50, fer : rOoR RD—R mast er. | Mee F:TS—Tovuring cars: «ot Four Auto Ce, i 4 “T—1921 mode! 400 t CHER eal bargain. Spaid —s | PORD—19: 20 oy oon ee ROLET— Touring car; tn go Fé RD—Roa, pater, i Ister: Barnett Sales Co. -——— ~- ye NY “machinery nought and eold by ue. | Bcheeliporn- Albrecht Machine Co., 721 ° GAY authoneT dealers. 24 s*.. St. Louis. Mo. _{c8) | For Sale ———— «= ee — CRANE—For sale: Byers, with % yard | bucket. Call Illinois 510 or address H. G. Quin, P. O. Box 370, Granite City. TR. | /MACHI NERY_—_For sale, bought. repaired. | John Romming Machine Co., 308 3. hat. (cl5 | GOTOMS——For sale or rent, aii sizes. new and used: wiring; repairing and installing. Acme Electric Ce.. 221 Market st es | * RADIO SUPPLIES RADIO CRYSTAL SET—$14, complete; small set, $8.50. 2849 Union bl. (5) Ri LET ~~ CHE gemonstrator = eed sam me chanical condition: | FORD—Row ister r ain nroughout;, looks » od FL INT MOTOR « ma CO., MOTC RS—3 i, -h.-p. (new), Wagener single- | wee $16 each: several 14, % up to 40° h.-p.; cheap. Wiswell Electric, Ry. Exch. | _Bide._ _Olive_ 6370. 473) oughout. pe Ss on any of these ; ag ___ Hudson Speen “300 Locust St | Bomon' 31 00. Cen a seat ul tate touring pope E —_ teawtif 506 ~ Jeffe SE | t = 1ir21 touring. | Ke 3 bop. ~ terins woo ~ Jetfe! Dopauk-— rourtng. wire ™ heels . me fart like new, $33. os FLas saleomneais car; trade popar— Wit sell my ¢ edge, Solid agate. 2ic line: out-of-town. 25c daily 30c Sunday: minimum 2 lines. Three cr more insertions Ic line discount. For Hire ——- + + a — TRUCKS FOR HIRE—2 and 3% ton. by hour or contract: also picnics wand hay rides. 2020. How ard st. Central 725. (el) RENT A FORD DRIVE IT YOURSELF, KISSEL-SKILES _CO.. wey) 4739-43 McPHERSON AV. in Forest 6 682. ere acer 1297. ( (cS) Wanted t ee ractaters, " ;E—-Tourings. . OAKIL. AND—Roadeter pol . Moehrie 7 eee ” Au tion Co.. SopGk— Touring — the hiahis eel : finest cuaranteed mec will serve as new: every appearance of care, and with a care, Olds Royal Blue looks and demonstration terms with spare and acce ful bargain for someone. U?} Oven Nights and “Sunday. ov ERLAND—R toadster: “economical little « upholstery and mechanica >). tre i-new, : part time if wanted. 3804 ¢ g—1921—Bram 4370 down 'ALL AUTOS Wid —Any condition. 3029 8. 31434 Neosho. Riverside $34W. ( net —— almost Pe -new: a faw thousand has lots of ext new one cost over $1600. “a in pay small amount down, balanes OL iVE ‘MOTOR CO., 29010 Washington ay. __Open evenings and 1 Sunday. _ (cb) STU TZ—Roi vdster 5 mee NE ee WIL L, ys— ‘hummy Phone Cabany 5536W ~ _ Sedans For Sale Sedan: a good car, in excel- ent te 4150 cash, balance month- FLINT MOTOR CAR CO., 71 starter and dem ounta- 23 cleat sa od __ good rubber and Ege = first-class shape; open evenings ana “sundays ing for’ 4 good ‘famil Vv car see thie car be-- will ~e mt a to base m buyer: ferap? | ect. su ser’ pe rd fin- demounta bles and extcw t *< ight a and ‘Sunday. _Touring care For a - ae “for marten erdda. BU Ic aes fouring, perfect, liv (ec) light a looring, Oa BU te ‘K—Be: vutiful -s 'BUIC Ka cylinder - A020 ieee: 6 —— BUICK Tou rin cs; mee hanie ally ; quarante » Nights and “Sunday most popular morel ; driven 6300- miles. Tord tires like new | superb finish ; Nad _ finest querenteed i 3 saoe slightest use; extra 8 LOCUST. sts AND SUN DAY. BUICK TOURING and side curtains. Stop light, bumpe#, $300.00 down, balance . a ea oi oy KF ig eg VADIL Lac —-N, touring: good condition; sa this is no junk; compeliel ‘ HANDI. Fe a ange car: thoroughly remodeled; newly ne cond of direct from private Inquire Box R- 88, P.-D. (bd) CHALMERS—Light six touring, 6 “cord tires; uholstery and mechantecall ate a runs ns good; new ” Yelle. 2038 ov v= ay & deeierene te) *T a Woes welag away. - WEDNESDAY. JULY 19, 1922 - AUTOMOBILES Touring 3 Cars s For Ss gains. 2224 S& Jefferson sv. 5 Lec ust. eonditio’ INT MOTOR CAR CO “47 14 Delmar Boul. ° E T—Tor uring; late 1971 WRO xtra: sacrifice. Soon woot 219\\ ROLET— Touring cars; all NT ‘i YOR ¢ "ARR Ct 714 Twimar Bort. 1922 to ul nx car t tert ear: pr cash he Mi STOR MI om 47 1% Trelrmar moa .ET—1920 tourtrm. em — ali cash pay’ ne « p ths. "Huber Motor Car Co.. 2 va ne CHEVROL ET TOU 1 good runmi n Sitio cm “Oo model, 19 oS tires, iu DSON-F RAMI” tion.-: fec t cone) ima city. heap for caalh ‘hear. terms oe Jeffers and ’ rur;re het wain rand-new car; @ oy for Mr. Vine ent, 716 & er will rrade Dodge Touring oversize “jrestone runs perfec nf will gi you want, only 2910 Wi wn; hes OLIVE MOTOR CH., Open evenings ; TOURING CA a Secor absolute guarantes : te tually as new. looks down: brilliant ortg will absolutely serve perfect; barely show long period, anteed meqganical down; ori®inal brill tires perfect: elega throughout; solid run lent as new: extras.— i NIVERSAL. S410 is iA OPEN NIGHTS AND SUN RiIS—5S-passenger. touring. trade for viaver-piane He ye 1 ——-DORT TOURING Will serve as new, cor tition ew. barely driven and with @ 185 down: has every appears origina! tires show slight use; & ard Brewster finish: had beaut ouiet as new; a Rs oe uaArantee me ic AL Oa finest, AN ‘ERSAL 3410 1s | OPEN NIGHTS AND SU DORT, $395 Touring: new paint, uphoiste fn first-class condition; very quiet running; shows that ft BR fully driven; customer bought 1 - tight. economical! car at ver convenient terms. ogee Sunc ‘ay. WIT.SON MOTOR "AR ©O) “ESSEX TOUR Newly painted, eord tire eq chanically Al; looks and run new; small ‘cash payment, ontha. : HUBER MOTOR CAR CO., Oren evenings. a ESSEX ‘TOU RI 1920 model: guaranteed chanical condition; 4 new repainted dark blue and top: has appearance of $325.00 down, balance 10 n HUDSON-FRAMPTS 3300 Locust St. | Bomont 3100. Ce FORD—1921 tourtng, like new; terms "5006 8S. Jefferson FORD—Touring, 1921: ee ee down __Morris, 214-16 N. @ FORDS—Touring care and re _mode'\s: $100 up: trade et FORD- ~Tourtng, 1918, $135; SOAR Cote RBrilitante. FPORD— Touring : demountab le down. Morris, 214-16 N. 2 FORDS 10 roadsters; sacri terms; trade. 3516 Easton, FORD—1 rouring, 1917: new to $120. 1619 Lafayette ms FORDS— Tourings, roadsaters, ae trade. 4243 Weat Nati ourtng; nearly new, fourtnas must sell. 3725 FORD- ~Touring, 1921; aqartes ables Clarke Motor ‘" } FOR D—Tourin ate model; absorbers. fis McPherao FPORD— Tou ring; almost new; extras, bargaln. 101t 8. Brow FORD—10 touring roadsters, trade, _terma. Andy Lahr, é FORD Touring; 1vfle;: rune today ; terms 4106 Olive ne FORDS—10921 and 1922 to fines? selection tn eity 37 _~— ——— me — FOKRD—i918 tourin ie. Ax ner fice: terms. Ca FORDS—Al maathies:: OMe $75 up; trade. terme. _Auto Co, 3631 Easton. TORD—fourtng: late model and motor, good starter _™. 4046 Easton av. Linde PORDS—Tourings: five; $ termes RNiefiing’s. Author? I, incoin Dealérs, 341 8. Jef r ORD- -- Touringa. roadeters; 2125 up; terms. Moehrie ee 20 Q S. Jefferson ~_—<—— FORD—Tate model tourtue: | demountable rima. Call FORDS—® tourings both «ao real bargains. Spalding-Dw cus Font —Toaine i late 1921, casmountables; eacrifice. i se r ORD —Tourings. . roadsters starters: terms; open even! Grand FORD— Touring car: fine com mountable tires. starter, «% aheorbers: highivr polished Barto! dd. PORT Touring car, in exe Many extras: cash or ter FLINT MCTOR ¢ 4710 Delmar Bk FORD—Touring: starter and .. real buy: a small down oF ralance in ten months Te re Ford and Lines He uet at ; Oper evenings af _ 2—FORD Tow RING , 7927 1—In magnifies broughess $105 jdown, rer} in gn Diete equipment, shock MS wheels, tires practically ements and eatr VERSAT. w410-18 OF EN. IGHTS AND 8 , a . FORDS— FORDS Siz nearly new tourtne ¢ been uged for demeonsetratet gosens beautiful care. S10 Y® guarantee: terme arral ning and Sy KU HEMANN Or 3117. ase GA RDNE Rr’ Touring. tn em h@e seen but little usage new: exceptional buy. $38 a ahted 4aN4 Cook HOLMES. &—Late model tous ‘'3urtous-looking easq-tt pir coled car that ta me# cana Priced unusuatiy low 7: part o R04 ona time if want v PMORIL. © — Touring: an New tires, winter aod sult Condition Wels ndy.Reller and Lockwood. Webater Grn AXW ELL-—Touring; late t@Pine 949 Mive dies O21; 6.48 tourtny on: tl snerifice: pie Main 3360. 12 w 2 Pp eS i A eS AB | SCN IN Re eR eee NASH TOU R rt model: 4-pass.r +; newly painted der wire wheele and ti it t® glass curtain: te new cos - $825 down HUDSON -FRAMI {| Boment 3100.

Page 25

WEDNESDAY. JULY 419, 1922 00d. . — —e ; “Odition Touring Ca Cars For Sale LETS—Tourinz Cars: some reg} bar. ur : 2 ' Ss Jefferson ay. icS) LET—1971 mods $fde) touri g . wr sed bargain “Palding Dy ‘ prota {c, d fi ir de ’ wood 319% Ww. ; ee Touring cars: : rized dealers. are autho NT Mii mTOR AR cy ) 4714 Iwimar Bo MOLET—1922 touring car: used uc re demonstrator; euarant edd me as new cosh OF term : O; OLINT MOTOR | AR CO., 2 47 14 [elt i? Fy ROLET— 1920) teurtr ¥: : a ' nt rT throug IOUL: WINE aa) q . "a >- 4 dition | thre cash “payments, balance “4 $175 d the I Huber Mo “y 6801 se Open evenings F mea lif «@ of —- : HEV R¢ )] eT TK | i | Ni ; nd reg Vv os C “Rigg : oo SUthoriza, ; 4920 mode! EoOG eafpet ne cond 0 “pen ¢« | througho: ut; 2» tire» are is Ster _Bomon' 3100. | See 1 Sa i___— popGr—19. y tour _trade | terms re? & DODGE—Touring: fect gendition. ~ 7H & rise ™ "7°? '» 4 1 S| ecor OMica motor like new » ie on. clid ’ ‘ ered = uU’ ty , 14a"? ¢) (7) , PODGE—Wil! sell n 19! ing city: cheap for Cas S000 Was] ° ton. DOpGE—Tourings. : > suit ‘ tion; cheap: terms. Moehr! Motor 25°90) S&S. Jefferson ‘ brand- -new car. a ai - : hly popular 192) Ast for Mr. Vincent, 716 \ aaTANteed mechan ¥.; Or will trad: 1 very little eh od ** 5 ° ¢ - 4 , . \ PAT Ce of Care pe 1 rig wr wy SS Sii *s } lu a - als A yy ae | ars OTiBina ~ “=> 5 a a SW AY j tires Vi Pad down; has oversize Pirestons Or j . es wonae jooks and runs perfect ; Se : = ; > : © ; 2¢F; — tion vou Wat : j > ; *.> demo stra » : a? OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDA’ ch? , nt q . RIS—»5- Da &se nee r rouriry re . - & oe en. A , : trade for nl: ver.- ang of” » a ; ; 4 7 ee oa — - ‘ ker ‘y W24—DORT TOURING—15>) . wil ferve as new, condition virtual ' sorely dri ven an ] with P Kt? ri, ae, I Q? | 18S dow has ev: TY apperran:, f re QS, — origina! Bose show s! eht use: superh stana ¥ has the or: ard Brewster finish had beautiful ear, and Just rie Guiet as new: extra os And accessories } ? the Sar a finest uaranteed me ical c mMeaTition — Ss 3410-18 Tor oT r, of extras: UNIVERSAL. 3410.4 ; SUNDAY 57 Ne will ‘g. OPEN NIGHTS AND 8) unt down, balance DORT, ¢ OD : : ry 0 Washington a, Touring; new paint. oe istering and toy 28] av. “e in first-class condition. . ry smooth and! - co ” : — quiet running; shows th aft it has be er ATY© 5 ; eu ed ba realy n sar , r} ‘ : ith . ort Jlive We fully driven; customer bough: noth Newly painted, cord tira equipment - Chanically Al; looks and runs iil. “Che new; small cash payment. balance 12 t ‘aban Vy SOT ‘ "BOOd car. in exce! Sf, balance mont CAR CO. r Boul F § 1920 mode!- Suaranteed as to me- acts . | ehanical condition: 4 new . ord tires; Michige n (COB) 4 ee dark blue and Black: pew pao rter and plemou: ta 4 x tp; has ae nce of new Car . .. 1123 ic © $9825.00 down, balance 10 months, finac | HU Dsc IN-FR AMPTON, i 5 * . 309 Loc ust St. sodant condition (c4 ee ——————— - —— sah to $405. term: “y » FORD—199 ] tour! ing, like new: cheap: trad: a 1921; starter: $°10. jon rugn NE cond : down. Morris ~14- 16 N. 2iet Palers, Cal] 0} Ve | PORD§—Tourine _ rs and PO Mode !s. $100 up rat de 1233: Dain courine, 1918, Saas: demountahi = S928 te Brilliante. : (e4) Tourt: = demountables: $1435- $45; Cver t town. Morris, 214 id N. 21st T and 8000 mecoan ht Spy Ss! nde!) 563. demounts las arl COVErs | Wonder; "| Rain w y | habs 10 roadsters: Sacrifice: Chea): 7), ©; ve ; nN NJ r ; ” . ! ; MOTTis. ~14-24; terms: trade. 3516 Fast: rn. (eA) i « Liver ; { te | ; 0, puting, 1917 . Hew top. S@at ¢ Jers Tey } rt ’ ode is 120-27 120 19 7 ior Gon Atta tis fayette icf MORTG AG E - , ’ Bile a hike UG,. uthys RDS—Tourines roadst ers. truck bod om i Dealer 8003 Li will trade. 4243 West Natura] Bridge ake Kis | = —n a8 ic ouring: nearly new: also « Makland teins ode! Denice “Stiful can ‘hi if Vou Mee ty Quick ‘Duv. , 4 ables Clarke. Motor ("5 1] 23 Pine. body nines l Store, 4200 Be F- PORD—Toy ne, late model: starter, shock | -,)7- R pare ye ight 100. Delimar 64 (ej . = —2bsorbe Ts, 167 McPherson (ost) tires DAN—j 9: > . = PORD— Touring: almost new: £250 worth of Ox¢ er uaranterd 3 mecha: _ +‘*rtras, bargain. A011 S. Broadway. (cB) anee —— , et ms tire perfec: 4 » PORD—jo touring roadsters coupe, sedan end quiet as new ee pe terms. Andy Lehr 3611 Cass. (5) ' « ° ‘4 el - —_— ~ tables prt ext cre - p PORD—Touring, 19186. runs fine: onit SR? wh ). q terme 4106 Olive s; See | 3 288 ic4 : . PACTIfice: termes. 3713 Lo Cas (04) ion as & For fet : PORDS— Ay mods: eomme with starters; HUBER erie t shape. a 3 5 up; trade. ty aio. ‘eas model: Food rubher or de. 23404 Olive. , E otor ; 4 start Se@a Sun lav ra] (iron, fs (7) . = =. 4088 Easton AN lee dell AS fe) ee — m=. DORRIS—7\ ect; $1100- ones : PORDS—Tourings. five. 5 lid $145 t $225. cab: so (« > _ terme. 145 wee Jefferson ie) — “! | DORRIS—T; 5 30°} RING | Bartoid. x te ‘ORD TR CUring: exce * 'c.4? nerfec t: fiful Venetian 4 Touring car. in excellent condition; | ,);.. °S practical), a r extras: cash or tern ns P. light, stiap - @ INT MOTOR CAR Co.. POR D—-1, ght iotor . = $710 Delmar Rox ul, baa, te Lo ust. ; & ‘ nc... S737 A (cb7 1 Touring starter and demountab!.« TRG] a ; sae geal bay: asm down payment takes jt ee an nee ten Monthe Tevis MT, sty r i'r | ; . es ~K*.45 Sed For and Lincoln Dealer, $003 , “ 5. finest cor st OPen evenings and Sundave. «« 5) | rFORDS—T, purtually as mp ORD TOURING ‘“ARS—2 ore. ires like new 1— 1p, magnificent cond tion Ling. T> ® shipped be. ut, $105 down, regular starter an FOR D—ne had heautit: ing ar nent, shock absorbers. To tires, fy ofutely Bilent hed ia, tires Practically new all late st bergain: S350 anical cond) 4 extras SO) a t use; extra PABAT.. 3410-18 Loctite? os } NIGHTS AND es NDAY So ProRD— (ree CUST. LA 4 (ci? uring cars. 1922 mod sa : : : for demonstrator COUDEes 2; FORD—Onse . q : a. | . Utify] Cars, S100 und, r Mat “Oo body _ ty — teyy RUATANt ae. terms arranged Onen evs lerine ‘ “chanical! Sunday and ir refinish - KUHLMA« NN Mi TOR SALES evening aT ar to —eeeeis-18 Casg Rik Tor bumper, he R—Tourineg in excellent conJitt, demountab mountea’ new: Been bur little MSage: every way like only run 1! balance SECent tons | buy, SA&5- Part tine if errange tert . - 8804 Cook (od) 23915 Loen Late Model touring high-«rade, PORT be Toray -loo king CA RQ riding ePconomn! 4 iver, fl al 7430. : Car thar is ne han - ee yy >. inte a " ne &Ua’) Vv ‘Ow for quick SAie : ine Rarne ‘? rt time if wanted no orokerage teal baa : (eB) | - , (HT donee 6 Mast: . OU ne an excer rti rig muy « im ua . = Ww aig EEE er tot Perieoct Payment ree, sf _ and le} Andy Re. Matar i ‘” (sore Pp ‘ A ition ; res ‘ hd TO . ” ’ b u Vie a) compellou ; = Lock won Webster Gre os tod) 003 Locust uv ». | LL Touring: late "18. S62. 50 cas’) Ave " =e3 Olive PORD—Ti, vondition - 6-46 touring: excellent con ‘ Closed tinted, of , = a, Wy Sacri¢r Ce: phone Mr. v4 wchrite ition ie ‘ nm private . = 12 to v >. m (4) his Te. far) : t P hry Tl) ord tires ventings d AS cu art ti: “ae __ eS —— ss . 9 Das "8 . $s : Rewiy. Painted dark maroon: ™ Clark eae ; or ae ee and tires; new ‘top. ||| REPTHL: Curtain - looks and rune overhauled Rew. 5 te) : =5 down, balance 10 Ge Dory: tru @ell tH. : BUDson. -FRAMPTON, Corp. 5200 3100, Centra! 7420. ed: never EE ———SSe ie | AUTOMOBILES 3). —_—_ ‘ AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous YOU CRY Auto Co : Chevrojet } ‘fte en Cars mus st he LOOK THESE Ov oF DODGE—T or ing pe 4 | : 1] ' QO A) Automobiles ‘Scellaneous s : i BAT (o> OLIVE MOTOR CO., 2910 Washingt. SG ap i Berroa — COMPANY UyS this Overlan | NI / ¢ a.) ; ‘ en evenings , : DNOmica) ’ ittle Car: —DODGE TON RING Vite ” and ine ‘har ij ‘ally J— ten hee eee ne a nd-new ranted, 3804 ily Ook — e . e207 Nee ae | i i 4 £aniaiiie’ . ~ tt?» ‘ - “ey >) . : — ee i “= 2 WEsticeneg . i 1—vV ery hate, dri G : . roadster Wire ; i182 tually ass new OOK s Ti 1 SPC) live hauled; an e@xce). Gown: brilliant origina? , nan will absolute! y serve as new re AR CO. i ged mareiv show ise: Sic! l 1 gs Bou). (c37) period. SS" wp a ; 1—1920—Hed exceptional! care Mnest £ ar. 4 Rd anteed megan L condition: $185 _- r Lo down; ori®inal bri int enan i-ne ha by tires perfect Cant cor On - see this One. throughout; solid runniy g = Dowr $90: vay sina; ! 9 at FF ee mn terms; no ir UNIVERSAL. 3410 IS LOCT’Ss] r i see ee eS ee ee my do & light. economics | Car at very low pri cas} aoe (3 sonvenient terms: open Sun Cay eae w tis BISON MOTOR CA} 29°) 7 : nipen 4%} . ——t PY U] TAY SAYRE? : SSEX TOURIN 1G rs: Redd E .¥) Bix ‘ y] Cn + ™ ™ Darga n ‘ ’ months. : MOTOR CAR CO., 2601 Loca STEAI r Sale ee n eee ES aE ze me : f ; r ESSEX TOURING meee Sueaition: has a» | Bomont $100. Central 7430. had 1 rd and ] neo 3 _ terms. 2506 S. Ji fferson (oP r at) I are’ “ *?¢ tou. ng: must sell. 3725 Deimar (76) maha Pe "the te a ‘ TIME LIM SALE Sal LAFS Used cars must a be sold Within RDS—FORDS FORDS tor seleen | cr T> neao Nearly new to : _~ °’a AUTOMOE iLeES Bodies For Sale ORD Be i ‘ I Cote 3 = Ft Pty» IH*4) Motor Co.. 1123 } e Be Pid? \ ; ‘ Motor ¢ , 1123 Pine i | FORD TOURING AR BODIES— used: al a complete ow ? I husiness bodies. Marnett OCK Ine . 24a (Hiive gt : > FORD TRUCKS ‘TILES BODIES B. ARNET SALES »s CO.. °73 .) at ¢ Chasses For Sale J ‘i i ‘ / ‘ = that gua 5 a PRIC PLA ‘ we rig ite ~Y %' i«. » BOS AY Oneé Ove Uif ; a 2 rite, } D% 1s ‘ . Poy ex te KYER's i7th ar re oPRicH? PIA NOS—For en $) "Or with privilege to by late rent apt } LDWIN PIA‘ [Age S2ht 2 ‘ PRIGHY PIANOS—F or rent $1 mo: privilege to buy later: res a ] WIN PIANO CO J1111 © RIGHT rIANS Ia— ror re I or th Dr Vile to Duy ite rer? BALDWIN PIANO CO. 141] 0 lGHT PIANOS For e =) th pri — 0 buy late: rent a LHALDY IN PIANO (oO) 111i © . "PW ARDS” for slightly wes } plano eed Come and see then we mav } ery one \y “i Want: KVaeranteed +} ferns BEYE 17th ar locus DANDY fh; iS & | ] gl i 1}] Bi Z-¢ ? I OT anteed: big bargaiy 3) BEYER’S 1} Nn and “ ! ler rig 1 ‘Fh, ot "oO, tremendous bargsi; gek V as re we'y * 80; : .f = h BEYER’S, 17th and ‘1 __ Talking Machines. For Sale LSWICK non raph: use j v ent nditior ‘bie Bonnie ni t j ds $90 easy terms A>v & Cdlivs ‘ | PHONO RAI ‘H—Beautify re : . | : , ] 1?) ture: oni a | . 512s ‘ abar ne PHONOGRAPH—S&] 50 Brunewicl like 7 trade on touring Car STO W Utis "HONOGRATI Hq. NJ i Trails i'’he a? ‘nhuine mahogany Cost Sl0O0 Rood with 4) rs ris » ; : 907 aat [ONOGRAPH Bruns j arge siz US; like new $3 L527 S. Br ' ; PHONOGRAPIIS bay regi [is ’ A) 18 ' Phonogra a of a? : } rakes Machines ars EUArant ort S500 Will sell for Jems t n half prics {re : S15 . : ‘ . . =" MAY. “STERN MLS] DEPAT TT sKING MACIIINES. “And records houwht ‘ P| and sold S. Smith & Co. 913 N. Grand ~ ICTROL, “3a — 4 0 r re rds nt half Cail at 4103 Enrieh: a\ ic4 LAS—And records bo ght highest paid MH. Miller 32 »® Proad-y i Lr i ROOMS and BOARD Al) vars honestly Sat tisfac: tory “s m Open Evenings Until 9:: 1) Th Sa) roll arg Suturbean Foara 28a ur} ny 11s ale lone Out-of t- 4@R. 26e daily. 80c¢ NASH TOV RING PEERLESS—T) ; mechanica) e500 Ecison AU Proson IL E and ‘yl Ste sages! wor st runs iike new : \ Locust REPUBLIC—2? ' body, with house ———s! eral Truck Co.. Gra! and Forest ‘Park bi fanueventer ji} é City, gine a7ate. 20c¢ per lame. on ed. Woteie commaties Minisaum £ nes. Three or (Keertions Ie _ver ine) discount ROOMS WITH BOARD—ciTy ANT) Bie 48) — iy Toor 7 ' partment Si OnVeniences (a es nz ’ or cConne ing , ard ,’ SM DIO ves beupile ail conven F'o eat on? 2 ae Central 914 NW. mM and board. all con e he ’ P j gr. AVOID ATIGH PRICES” TL. EPSTEIN.” St4) Pianos and Organs For Sale NOOMS FOR RENT. CIty LANG lpr ' cy Serie ; ROOMMATES WANTED MCRER, 4i29—9 , let or lease anything. “we Pps % +] ene RENT West POST.Drs SPATC H. ROOMS FOR RENT—West “APARTMENTS FOR ‘RENT > part en KR } 80953 —s aii furntieahed " ati ’ ‘ x) her) Se. not “Wa.er. $5 West Ss a — - — : Ww AaTeiN GTON BL« 59160—3 roc mse ~~, Mf a | : . Ae ih >4{— a arge roome r Wear I Bulte Not eek: ping © @Zantiv fur floor east. 4 ronme new!s decorated shed ~~ "ahie: adults: feferences | Ww eat ir Bton, SPOT. & rooms. Id flone S] INF. 4$.$566—{are Clear lovely hi mm. OFF; DS rooms let floor Borth Yr iw Pioas re a] OnVenilences ‘4 BOT TOR rr REALTY Lu)... @f ¥l4 Delmar . J ‘ iF fi $i] ~—Reau fu r ri we aan . ~ . - . -_ ‘tiem sleeping porch: te in beds, |; WATERMAN S000-—5- room apartutent. ne: a tne Porch: 2y Sige: bewly decorased. ™ - . a “> se , ’ " -* s ™ fs ST PINE. 3812] Nice clean rooms, #in ou Wydow bord =¢ © OF en suite, with ,; md without k tehen- | WESTMINSTER 57865 rectine sen everything furnishes cd; new manace parior. 3a f£] reas. rent. Cab Side } — . t. : v : WESTLAKE APARTMENTS ST PINE Ri t055——Nicely furnished 9OGA lak. ern G-room apartasent ~ . ‘ rr . rrr > ; - - t eer ‘Ag Eka 4 + NT RSES. A I TEN | ION . VSD N ms ~ re - } irior an ‘ hy . rh > new nai. eePing porch sey fl Went ' , 1 a as, PRANC Is > REALTY ¢%) et EE | Pewt: rs > ¢ I : m* iT) . . ’ ¢s . = ‘ | y , vA Si} ae een ALOR AVENEN; Northwest ; : ; : " =e io \ y furniahs f } me} ‘ OO) ¥ 2a. , | sis i4 BL MS. AND SI N PARLOR ; i = ; ‘ . a ; : WARG >» JONES | r. ¢€w) tel - + ot] ‘ z¢ t : O1S ewtriiy . i ’ . ' x 1°44 ' '4-Rm. - Apar 65 vlii. * Partient. St.) North Moi Ee id } —s f ’ ' ‘ : REALTY «%« 4 a Sis | i! ; V4 ''F an , Ht} ig %. 1834 ie room and New ‘Apartment lor Rent | , k } _ Corner } ‘Cid and Fores Park bi : a3 VENTH, 281s & ngle and connect-| 4 rooms: . Oran! Joeame: slogans ilk on ; je * i ‘ $75 to £90 ' ; MOL eT ty . ~~. , 1114 fe o rooms nixhe. { siij ri +S) ee | AN. tat ‘ Si rag } lise OT t a ie : (cs) ‘TH. 4321 % . x toms: privars keen | FOR RENT tal ’ 1] ’ ~ ; , 7 » “hed “iy ‘ - _ ; = Nodern Spare , "mn coaae conveniens, SI ann 4 location ft mand j ; ) ’ Pars COR Ven in iason PAUL JONES RE AL TY ey 4! ‘right Hide ROOMS IN SUBURRS __ | Apartment Facing Forest Park: GOPAQ «I nm Y. gehts + rooms New 4 outside roome § room effet oney, : only one left; geo li 4 King’s hign- iv. #@ieg ‘nt fist - SUEURB4SN BOARD DOUGH ERT] SHE Sa a , * : t> , rer ‘ \" ‘ . f " SOS attmolle men: rivate PLAZA PARQUE) APARTMENT 1 side Pergh ing between Union ind “is, wen for iMspection : rent te- " t¢ j ; " - } Phe hes °7°94R > e, REON BE « RX. G. Se ‘TT. 800 (Chest> i . cM: MOTELS RENT R VE DU CED — ‘ — " > a, Gana ; . . SS t iz rs rf} nig 4 aff er , . ~* I ‘ILYE MOTE. 5328 Bartmer Lattice ment nes Ae tne a ‘i ee aD “Ss. Derch. jawn, shade trees, deed ~ electric and ice fy ate et and : _——— re, running water, abe quettstig Clean ROOMY APARTMENT rnoning w; ter: TS5e qday ut 1 we k te » ; . ri CENTRALLY LOCATED HOT ET, “S00 ‘Loess... Running = ee*y RENTS _ tub, wwe. O6the: G8 das 4 7211 ON tmin: . ist floor eas feRy ‘'} , Went ; ah r rooma, Py «l "18 ’ mir Eighth ana Pine: new: IL. POINTE APARTMENT very a : owntown loc xtion rates iD. ] hHorth of ‘a $7 week couble: $1 day (esa aa an 4 one block west of Forest Pat; r fj roots iar, ” ai b ‘ne £07 ; “s- . st . , . ‘a -_, re rif SHh5 oD o , : ‘ LINDEL | PLAZA HOTEL Re SENBA M-HAUSe™ CLTE R E. ey , “407 Renad« Lindell M1. cor. Borie Large, airy with bat! cool dintaw + om: ex. 33 | Y neals very reavo: alle rates (em) - } and 63 } Kk N RIG H’ ie _ . = . > J clTT\ SS witty Sie @ryt rege Porch Ww hie hy ite You é Parry effic énecy fe fe} garage la ™ ry ‘ y > : . : ‘er ROSET Lif, i” HOTEL , ar I Hest OCAtION tn St. Louie De tires ‘? \e@ on cli Pee? ~ gees . ; "ee *, 145 LINDELL pr. Hist fw, “et See owner, S820 Bnrig V7 De SF . , . —_— ” " ao vt LS vi American and \\V ALTER JON Rs rf on i S50 «4 Ooruln and up: eg. et 7 * " . 4 eal bor, (eR3) Is ¢ extnurt ef. fed) ; _RESORTS » ice Apartments dS ershing: 6 rooms Nreproof by) RE 0 Ven De fr: Lutifyl Gascon’ le if . Le rhe FLO Vator oper , sce for a vacation os OT . ' rooms, second flood; lig rvthine, ry Clana and cf the “rT a. ry rent 770 wr «6F Phone for booklet or sean t SOOP Lind * FOOMS 4efficiency tena th {} Adame Je*ome Mo ‘eR, re ore ey? ‘ : _ \ . ’ ’ 4 7 i; ’ Ty ro > tine, ARM—In the Ozarks, fish. | POSENRAUM-Ha} 40 Fah, FCO nting. bath ne Fear ing eplend | . ’ Broadway ; * sccommodations food = tabie tain i APART MEN pe POR RENT Harmer. Bourbon. Mo (C83) | OL Pers} . Pio > reome RS et th, Merame 4 : lem fs — int alae sun a irior Sias (hs ‘ he Meremcuri Pacific: the »°5°7 Pershing, t5¢ ‘or Ag floor, “¢ 3 : i ’ mon - S'jr | if icp 1°75 ‘ity ; oF ramaere reeort.e se mre | 0°4 VW — ~ ' . ad : _ Owe new fiubwees a » Ane } . “S50 ngton o POOM Ss, aun ber. 2’. : 4 - ; ' j ug ivy vour ‘ ibhouse or 7 7 wn he - : . Og On Tie Ff r “sam ¢) an rent j ies pee resy J et f} : ‘ Poona, auth HANTS. O08 (anton (c7) | wee Patior 20 on } PZ ] efny nt ; TIS Ww eaigate Jet o>» Ba flood. & ——n Ayu SUN pearion : 100 ww: if ¢ Rabu Ms T8 len horn moons WANTED : Sir ry i ff ! / rehrrnra, “UNL parler » *int , furn! the) (‘all For- OSNS Kings! Urry. Bed floor. 4 reome, “tne Be vard ay ~~. 8UM parler : BO) 14) : BH55 K ings bury. a | floor: 4 recom: By couple eUployed: no ot’ oar Sun Parin ; M5 en | wy eniences reduire af Riss, | O80o0 hy urs ury ‘ i] floer. j POO a, machine Box f.9°* Post. “Ul parior : an bee fe - 'Haol tf miversity dr FrOOtis sun r¢ S couple: first-class fur- | PATIO’. garage 14) Gis roor west of Compton. south : 6615 bechga ermity dy 5 reeme fun aes tte. Phone Sidney 21367. ‘Tier, €arage - | ae On * & 7 | 6649 t niversity dy lat flocs ® L——HY gentleman érmnploved TOOTS, SUN parlor lla in} on Withee bor ini ne ghbheor 7114 Aiea rie 4 POOrtin. sun parlor, ; Ss : leog@ery ne por’ h : RS oo” | @45 Intera: rooms. sun + | lor, 1-°.3 fi ors, $95. $97 Ro 100 OD. . —In private family: to perwe ‘S) 6741 Intertrive ‘nost any sa fien no rooming o roomme PUN There nti : : eer | lor Murph: Pans 5 tu ‘ Ouse; men INnnecessa ry Rew. TER Liens flowy % Poems run Ma jest i, Blete pario ar Ta0it hed 1% cay / opeo ‘layton } reverrrim Urersing } eroeet. Murnohy hed 75 00 ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | axprchisATeby, “K E- a JERMANN, Br) 2ARD wi —Someone to board | t ‘te et rine er) ; 5 \ eek {ail Fores: j BOARD Wea BA father and APARTMENTS FOR RENT Sor nm refined private farnils i —FURNISHED Dreferres) Box R-4R Pomt.T vie South and 2 TNO Fy furninne ’ “partments moruth. orth e« eur * Wtd - Lady ren me hahle hen i@ | sae, no A te su ?. pad (‘aban tUk4] ie) ia - = en oe ROOMMATES Wtd —Travelir m4 women nh w 4 S6R1 br nney a lAn lei} | est ; APART MEN FIAT——Wurnished. 5014 Ms. Wtd.—For my, 146-year-a 1 son 1@: wx *ptiGnal affe Attractivels fy. lesiralle ned reasonabie tu rigist j : fahed ; riveree apd bath. newly bape? i« ne j OBRIR KATage fuUbetantial rouple. or: Upancy at. .s ’ Wea. kor my) 5 vear old morn. | once. Cotoeery Forest ash 2 ~ Cesirable and reasonable to right { REI 78)—'s. i STER Ww Tr LTA MP. £10 Cheetnet. 4) i 5316 Persh: ng: tw - i 4 roorme and sur a ‘er ) parlor. new. | se oer set e100 ‘hrough. “ml? Sple naid " l Oru r | fieur Cant &S roesm-« ; om tagcat rear); 2 rooms, water. ela. S)° A neatly furnished rooms; modern rear); 3 rooma, water, gas li | conveniences, (Bae\ F \PARTMENTS : NINA PI, 5599—F urnished riment lst Mh. north ¥’ Toons, i SA5-> until Sept. } ‘‘abany 505: Ww ‘e5, r sieening pore) At BTORES VANE ATO7 —Ideal furni shed spartment J ao or 4 rooms, hath newly decorated . ran. KOTSREAN fan 4 hestnut. ronan lle Fr KNISHET» APARTMENT Weert from Be to % months. completely furnished: "even. 7. ae room Apartment twe hatha. aj! vuldde ' —Recond floor beautiful. well |; Fours Box B.218 Poet -1 Aapateh, 2Hx40 ¢: Private entrance NY NA I “300 -Furniahed . " s = ™ 7 ‘? rn et. se Box © 167, P.-f fed) | BAS: une) Ment J} Forest nostw _ P 'UNION. @40° % —— urnished apartment! »il an South | —Searentonens EEL em E a a . , — j vkleigh Apartment Hotel ‘s io Ti pore ; “eu? Fe } "> i Le {heat nus ! ; $054 Ww be ST r INE Bl. « Efficiency avertinent completely furnishe 4 a Ons #UN Har OF, Hieep- | fue house heeping hotel service i L. u farexze $5: owner | Well ventiia:r ed, double and single sUit~s a Kin ozs high Sy. Olive 4208; ve-| Pores O88 or nee Mre Metcaife manager’ |} j feof) jet Bulidine ps 4 ee tiene LING APA reem § efficency Cenry. ine! Udine “eigctre 0 West Cook in oy apd ire Mcation Forest 2039wW feos OREON' z . aes 800 : - - ~ ate cn -_~—- - —— ee erties ‘e-Gor ted Un parle eas rt 2 48 worege it do: FLATS FOR RENT ~ rT. THEIMER. #17 Cespenus i . iad TOOTS and onen porch, 34 / ; nt an ' tas =e > , 4 — ae en ee . FELL Mae t OUtside souyther reer s 108 N. fith oot ¥ P it. M oxter y he w eis room FL A TJ rooms __ 19th eed B Pe, te au < floor Len da . \ ee ue Mf a \ . - ; . S jt 73 Ba. z , : : ° : - si spo ee) Se 7 2 P ——Viret floor @ iovely ae 7 16——5 rooms bath. Le furnace sive ping porch, new) rent reduced 4 sandry. stove full -eised in -a «tor heater **Hinge le tad w San * i MP, 2. : Ste ae ep ow ey %, iy Wiagh s ON ‘ “ Ay ? i” oc ee Prete: OOP 0 6% oe. ne Penien ied nie ee fing tate - bar e ieee port or 2 Powe eee a SR tht ie tag ‘ en ee ss) ele al on ve, Rn etl jem Mak ae lal ate . ae one NY at oy Me Ourger Pew ag tere * tote ay, wa. van" Tae MOPS cay a. NT -toomgy, Wy fy 7? wa Ep .~ oon ay _ “- io - OE 4 yt nied 2 Re Py ve “ay ete as y OE ts ale ee a . ‘ . ~y edith a ne "BOA eae, Pe tnt. Pile os eee ee | etter Ce ee

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WPrPONESDAY. ST. LOUIS g=- SELL YOUR PROPERTY AT THE RIGHT PRICE: Advertise it in these solemn. wee pe ts pat” T a2 | ‘% y f .? ’ Ti sera est A LOW —i »P E \ Tr) »* 4 VN DERS ‘XN +‘ , KE Bl ZR) ye 2 D oN cs | DE “ § reoms; my n: bargain. - 808 Chestnut 06 ' oria roer ot -Wacer 5 ) . ) O0 1+) 7 ‘Cee ; ‘ . a ° . b lx A {loo | gafQrt | NEW SINGLE PLAT . orner lot. Toxi30; pr! ee di ares te 4s rx | re a Mea =I Be SOL LD ‘ — : EGR aa eS ree educed wu} , 4 \ T ST R . . at regu ; ‘ . ae os we or a OCeTT or hus Oy Rif we “— .. 1 oO rm 5 egg ' yee? clame - rec i to . . wu a . GARAGES, STABLES—For Rent © bah EEAS GLa Mee termes, | Bens, gaa Or, fare REFER GAR2 SLT cham | AT THE LO VES ATES . 2 South King's highway. wear F st Park: streets | 4326 Lata: Rte; a C-reem medere” bu NEW aaa a. ; Wt NO DELAYS PE A RSON AL ATTE “IC SNANDOA an ice or * Gard ren “ | RARNGROV) & SPECHT. 112 X 7 ET my fre ind road map | et EE stnu TAT. SOU TH, $4700 excelient cond neice $11.0 i awa es " : . : ~ &—- ; >? - . : > an a sei i . i 4 : : ‘ _ ~~ > >- ae a -i% . * " ° . ; . . ~ . NN ES we = . 3 : a? ..* . 4 r ot TO LET—-BUSINESS PURPOSES ¢ Wil! receive applications for loans on Improved ‘Central TENNESSER. 2533—New. ye fe ane 28 i ae? |e oa Sins lot Saale eked ieee ee | CHAS, Ly WEBER. 2 per : oe gaa Real Estate in Sums from parior. V-reom eh bes i 4 ey? arge Sto! Oo we 4) rp YEAR [ALF TIL tk omne : EE ae FE : fa nifie: , . , : Tuner. etc.. ‘ = : ' » for 09 sineas i I[MItZ 150 BEARING 3 CH TI Victo aa oe yor as SK ) ) 0 BI ob ELAPERMAX | rR. —"s . : nage | | ¥. Ni ; TH S ST] E I pant ; et RANCISCUS REALTY CO. SEEKERS. a er aaa 7 ‘e a Ae 2 DOCTORS | egthicond ¢ tamer cathe: a Jas. M. Franciscus, President. . eS ae ee eS g. very rn A Begg steal ' ' ha ¥ood floors a esiradie Re ’ Apt CIPO LEOCLETIPLLG TA IDEAL FOR W AREHOUSE Sprit vatered pasture aout ale ra awe, lM a iart "$3: 500. terms. "6904 rane ee ee , ae ' Ts REALT : Beautiful eight-room home, praeti ‘aliv ¢ mpieter 1, in West 2 ee Pe ee 3 ‘ “a ; : ‘at a Mie ; $ ' 21 ~ : = . a xo Se . ' , ; S520) K¢) » 4 4 » | “ arras esioned an hilt te arto & OUN , e. | BS NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW 3 MesbbaTen 717h4 Chee 65300 FOR 4 P AGE BL. Terrace. Designed and built by Maritz & Young, Ine; Arehiaeaneean . . >, ’ , a . —— eeptl nally “ el] nlanned. qrtistie an } 6 mplete in every detail. RES DOL B LI E FLAT BARGAIN , prirey ; ir aun : : Neth | |" = ' 4 J # . ' + , _ re ‘sa . y ee ‘ . ‘ a = - . n a Re : Aaa ee ‘ . _ ~, . . ‘ S} } 2 > f Pr tt ‘ + 7 ‘Ipe fo apeetio F . Pr > i i is : i ‘ ai ane : ‘> ti : ii , j : | S st J at ay "¢ nue. ‘ n r in De c n. ‘ r lee an: partie * PUR Lb eas 62: e } Lou res. $9750; open. a eS ay lh ect ut OWNER WANTS SALE ss Y | N Si4-l6 N. BROADWAY 3 — esenut PrESFRR E CO. : 138 oman. 7 lovely & seeptad GIRALDI BROS R E CO. aie Ry AE RE ’ Ci tul New Bungalows nee ; — oe . e ears Sage 2. pe a css : : per & fant € flo. ~ re | = = ‘ i ie LOL-AT T inde aa ees eee oe s An 3S , : M Be i mt. wi $13 aia oie CHE: STNUT ST. “ivy ¢ —_ -etmit , : | galow, tie oath. was, electric, fur 500 cs ae ee oo en i USE ‘BAR AIN” Best Location T} ' Lidl | : ‘ irc. rs ot? Soin n i . as ee th Nl ney ~~ : ToT RrrwTp } V G ee men ects ere ge cin Sacha 8 8 Undergelling All of ‘The eee str ka, [OMNEE CREME RGSS Ty coneenme, | Meme GS Heck SecaIRAT PT Eta, | PENOALQW STOO went, fume pin at | bok SES pee es gan 2 NER SAYS SELL CHEAPEST LOTS IN CITY ECGENE J. ALTHEIMER., ’ hes*nu' L-EIB rRUS ut | Mi —263 Hors. ent : ; rice reduc . : Pas 3 room first fi bed ns | fix: res ‘s rict!s modem get | npiete:| T1823 Clars ) rooms att “eimai " ee ees oe roman ees. || Settee Teer | FS Ae ee eg | SaaS RES Pree ee oe ‘ Gravois-Neosho Heights Subdivi Roi ae ta ING R ' ine (1 ut For Manufacturer o: Ww vis ler Ie 7 7 Be waist ere aa . : —e : : ‘floor ; ‘gas, bath, furnace, electricity; rent era 0 pet? od On a amepser shes _ Nice et one erth of ee _ 4970 | uit ge aia ae ey oot * # es» MS, FURNACE, $50 BSS a er at ere es Be eS Em aes | $50.00 Cash—$8.00 Per Month at bath and ele« ; Pra sian es . s hig : : : ‘ rs , © ctr - - _ : , eseeys A? a 73> a een ventn and * nes nu! SSS) () ¢ FRANKE. 1008 ee , ie ‘AMLLETON DL. 2 ~ tS eee - : F R Surtace Improvement. Frame houses ean be built in this sube ee eon yi 4056 S.—Store and extra Bs ga PCLALIE-- Smee. real little home. $1000 cash, balance itke {| ra are ema HLS U L, E M bk N Cherokee Car to Gravois and Neosho St €°() “all - ¢ and a sex : ; for inspection. 3. . Thompson } f ' , rent , y Ses - " sH Pas ' : } \‘ 3 | I 60x17% I ms. sun porcn Hub AMON r 1943 .— rooms. bath. gas. ROB E RTS 3 RE. he yg . . ' ~~ ‘ : re wr 2 20M Ré ms Cae al ¢ Ts pia | . = 943 ne). Soeur | , wre beeen Ge’. 9S . 1 : | renters BBN Rea LEY CO. 5963 Detmeb: Ae Josephine R. Smith, Owner 3022—4 rooms, bath trt GRAN 3141 S.—3 reo re dentist or/ north Main 1196. _ Re cee buildin avin : ¢-" J “HOME | Salesmen on | Grounds. Tyler Pit wmrensueammnniee deat a RE NORTH MARKET. 4531A—3-room fiat . E—For sa . hange. beeutif hall. bath, gas, electric, fuma adults oni) ian imtry home and far how tr Spalding oe _ — BUSINESS PROP'TY FOR SALE LOA INS on PERSONAL ee MONEY FOR You ae S10 CP - Leared any hone ele >_—— = >? thes ._ ' hws nt _ 7 t st person on : ‘ - nete. if you are hoiding « aa ’ ;- can ight with pe . at pret eSUU i -Al ’ vier? —eomennen Timeie tes ticula! .ttractive ric id n i : i a . down reasonabde¢ Deaymeni« DEI . Bl §—-Modern store, $60 sas ie Rives highest point of Ozarks : oteic: a nirein — ~ . a ¢ ~ ‘ . >> e . - . oS ag Va FOUGL®e ’ [ - . 3 ~ . . al | ’ « . : an a rr ~* 7 | ae __~ RENTON T2947 \ 4 Teer lis sect Ti« $i) , TU «>.! Lore anc A ‘ \ ‘ Dad | ; ' whic. n : bs Vv “Sant si Ww now ~~ - Y > . > . st ir mea i! : ; "4 wD PRED BE. LOCHMOELLER, 103 N. &th furnace , we ek aa hee Oa, a Neth hee RTE-RUS1 RE. TY Co EDWARD L. BAKEWELL | ( : LABADIB, 4101— Modern 7-room flat; hot “BE AUT IF t L ST MRE running wat ur eparate nin om | CUTT E—>-room brich J-inch wall; ti Olive 5505 LIS N. 7th St UST ompleting OY position no indorsers: no ieee mie 6 : : . 4 " made quir iv, without any roe . - vater heat, gurage. suitabie for dector 01 - wi ‘ + houss . : =. — ~ Lar ; ge enr - . terin . : 4 iberr : thine tos Mie cesar ot. | large. vault: long rm. Apply | fer very easy terms. Immediate | $4250. GLICK R'E ne Arwai Northwest Sea Sironin: Sts with Oe neal aan tee ESTATE—FOR COLORED Broadway ee Li 4266A—?! } rooms, bath, electri . wU REALTY FINANCE C ea mo parr ites eer rTAGE—- ems, electric, gas. bath ~ | best ef equipment 530x192: ®-ear brick | ENRIGHT Swell : lease or + tone Olive §-5-7-9 $35 Ba on! h: ad te 0 ie SS 3630 Olive st . Vigg : BS $50 ‘ash. 44° ; F l: t——N or thw est arage al Olid erete side driveway; lo-! sale: bar — ‘Daween,. q118 F Finney » 4% NORTH MARKET 3 large reoeme _ ii eee Delmar 2001 | . / “Ac ee ‘ + ay ac n the neal . the tinest nomes, iF l'—Ninale 2 E t: > an ms, water, gas . HAMILTON, 614—Store. first Lots Acres TTAGE—5505 Greer; 6-room frame; bath _ 48 - ST. LOU 1S AVE aNU E Lit LAKE & BRO.. §15 Chestnut, |” strictly modern ea ke iF _ MONEY WANTED ~~ ——— : eee 5 ia Rear ty POEs aoe > 7 a a * 33-500; BHO! bat creens BEAUTIFUL LARGE HOUSE ; te iy Woody Jacoba R. E. Co., NEY Wtd.—81500; first deed of fm class condition : newly deco- Ramona N ormand V gE pee 7 ane 2 per cent furna: 1d rranitoi asement ~U0 Thay > . = > DP ; "RN . arah Lindel] mi) ic83 operty worth $5000; private party. FLATS FOR REN T—Furnished ass ‘ ‘ ’ =e eS act : : ; a. -aS. ee eS : H L. WEneR. 10! Fevenr? l Al LE rt mR Ré A MI ERS HOUSE 280" Cook: nice 7- m brick. ; ) . Post-Dispat 7h. x ‘2 A En I nd also of — rated: heat furnished: suitable iH , or] ts QO . | Is a a ee Agent. (c¢ This ll-room residence ts on® of the very einai ha Te ectric; being v-| MONEY Wed — $3000 oan o ~ gia ‘Centra! , : ‘ iS a6 ] ( 1a4re > ; ae veo Ts ‘ Ooms, DATh, fan ; r it king in St Louis thi ’ Jere nd pain throughou smi 3 8 un w on Goodfellow a ee ri t wer "ARs a0; } ~y ; 137 —~% - 9 Oo . L OF omers; $ pi. Mas yt - S500 cast ‘ n i 8: mon t ly: ¢ re in: % TTM AR f TARE REAL TY ce. y ; =e “ Pa y hl tio! rooms. $30 furniture 0 - esarrerenrece _ ——— . “ TV" Vid wv price Take offer oy rT i 3 aie oie or” vies iia : . essa ’ : ; fT} : through , pagina? fe ; " sale Jarge vard, gas, electric , FRAN( IS I s REALTY LAS... REDL ( k D PRIC ES — SLATERY 1% : a cin: | im oe ‘ le sag om ry re , —endinemn. tad Penaamees vie bay : ‘I°® 3° ,RAN’ ' — Pn = bx began life asa WASH, 110°A——Furnished flat tn heart of si4 q*} strit * : Fr aM) wi bu} ovel’ ; ‘ : 31 : 200 at . % -_ Ex . . . iestnu . ot R . 3 oP ease ae . Aaa” i . z : \ .} ie . - oo . aac ciia ; . . s 2 7 S %. . Ng Sie 4 aoe tures, ‘*k garage for 72 ca nt 13 a —— : —— : Ben oe, l Manchester. - = . . se . i : [ ‘ ‘arr 7. aS a . os - . " , . . »~-* ¢ a Kirkwood hia ppp A = — aay ott ‘ = te “ hh en allt al i. - i 2 | N A N A A phe :> rE D ad iRST DEEDS —~ USF. AA bebttlITTthtt lTsEd ]IIGIDDS + . —— / de be’ Piety Pel Of n ¥Y decor: i: [. ‘ke wT FLAT } ATN o a " ei! os "ty pro i MATRY. &132—Neat furnished 3 rooms BI ‘CTL KIRKWOOD HOME mines Dc laid 2 ppesi: - than doul a amounts 1008. 5 E *. sum parior, fan, sieeping perc Riley O-room stucco residence % - $85 eT" . ————= Park. 5-5 rooms, mod “on o OA) | INDEI | nes Ss. $4000 3. 5000. $5500 and PENNSYLVAN! 1510A—3 reoms: bath with til t} ard wood ors, hot-wate: Cottage. 2r :. th. elect i this week. SCHAEFFER REALTY nO — =— a 4 ae Coe Cees plenty of fire and ges. light, water, $12 per. week: strict! : mar heat: garae loca ted r schoo! sd : ner will show you through sahons : fou wi ind 0 e 1Q-room r cold | agate. Zic lime; out-of-town, Ei “@ % WAN STRAT i —_ rtvete: Park ca) @ B86r ge a. > alles ae. Boars , sell P RTE-RUST REALTY , Bargain—C losin er fen n this , ‘rangement i 30c Sunday; minimum en ATH, RUTGER 1903—4 rooms and bath: adulis . , e ~ em : : > -itirtCL COTTAGES SACRIFCED meng cet oc: ; a eames rod d e hous L goa OF more insertions le Ure ma) inci whewe oF TRUSS. an “nd 2 408 A \il' c EBVANS, 4238 '%—-4 rooms: bath cl , - . : | € JOH HN 5. BLAK & BR Mee S15 hestni ut. (« (cS) ‘ Dia fate Re by cool; July. August; $10 week No Sa for Lis aks hi : bi . x2 panne ee Trust d aide s ol bat etri t mm Box -' . . &. is 1 - . nu ye Rn ge ' — . — — " , wes at Principal arm ; ; . , , : v , t TO / POU NTA! sd 47 j 3A—S! X roorms >. . : Nos + N ) } i) ; rol oO! e } ' ; : se wk : . — ts 3 ; ny 7 7 menatl n aturing or want a new ioan, don't fail KE NSINGTOS + J -} ive red 7t} f at. > Ke ‘nit (" a! lex tions Sohet qd. . ; ee : RESIDENCES FOR SALE - . " _ " ‘ : ' ; 7 ~ _— - ha - ae - .r . - . ‘ ‘ a ee Neto eete; plane, victs | | | TTAGES—3000-08 Eiliot> jaa nian Se ee ety eric ot eet: belek | _DOUGHERTY B EB CO. $08 Chestet DEEDS OF TRUST FOR® l” AITS— “z ve vYooded, Stricted res: : c $ rnome fila i. oa ae - » for 2 car: . sacrifice 3 PER EN’ EAL BSTA’ ES a... I oe? .?e “een —- aad a ; . _* . ‘ . . . » .. . . ‘> s e r? ¢ " ; > aa e se rr, 4 , ~ “ n YOUND LADIES—Tw: Te share furnished REAL ESTATE—W’'T'D TO BUY _ cS oe 7 2 4444 ser ee osets, furt eiectr ready to’: PR ERT Y —\Worea: ee = GEO J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestn: ave , oon terest os A “: =! ue tO inspect yvur propery. “When RICHMOND HEIGHTS BUNGALO EO. JW WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut rrand: bargain nt for § Box B-5 VACANT HOUSE—S400 CASH e +; denominations $3000, $500 nei ertitied by City z fai}. " my Chauocey v leah; be ey © sane - ’ S seame i. nt cee - 2 1@si nu at -D atch. > 53°8 A ren .% ’ 6-room heous rieh 1d $5 4H t} Will Mature ee. 4 LO0 months Trust Ce. orthw t seil rour real estate. : a le gs ; Pe - a “aie a vy - > - . alectr e used f » familie | pay, iocail concern will gt no pre- ment of prine ipai and racasuntt ant ena en N es - Cu AU NCEY P. HEATH. 8(8 Chestnut. «¢S _ ; AP onan = casintiieghe: inieth — b, ASH. SLU MONTHLY rame ust painted lew front rch r- | miurns, Box ©-244 ies) | = Ag your investment ABNER P'.. 3022 Beautiful! furnished | BOKERN R. E. CO. c 2 ‘ , 7M ; - = 4 TT "“RER' ow my 44) DoD ; i a See: Piety. WU Re CANPHY + — ss Penerria ; ei Marke : owt > & hie ‘ . Tae si Pe me PNT oe e . afr ape ° ~ ee then ‘ eo § 1 hy ‘ ‘on ~ TO LO a. 2. iii ae aga hy BR E & BR R25. Chante af 0 arge living room; hot-water h 3ECOND- “DE EDS “OR TRU ST cme _ Tensonadie ‘eritral SOT! Bungalows, ee wanes Uni 043 No WHIT see. Der month — "ati on, 9 + + tesa — 2 od tte + 5 Rene ian eae : ; . “*e. BNP Ati ity and country: rowent 7 J veoh — ap vs. a BE egg emg cae soa ® Sen aaenetiaael ersi! Pr woelle iin ' em n tems 4. _ rick cottage pea abana a” aes a eet . apa need Sager net * ai ; matek _ action * on S years, on new if = : = | xe a oe baa J ~ ; , i“ ms 4 eis . n " _ ar Lac iieaedl ; - ; i # , : ) » aor erg? ew : Vis f asts . i . ned 4 . Pe i 2 : . ‘4 ashing to a. pear - , r .AT r We york 3 reoms./ vounc bac we 7 sheds : ‘ ’ / ae ne _ . + possession at onc. eto Pile age ne . RESIDE "Ee Ba Eads ; Ooms, ] OR tain | Seis ' y a Keane « E ranke, 1008 Chestnut $7000, 9 yeurs. ms ‘aa ght on Tl n tel , JW ' as a ‘ muy, .0ur or | .- Cs ' ices ye ee ena TORN § RLAKE & REO = Chestn reper ern ret) i fio tile th racant - : ian eal ES SN __fe8o) a ~— of Jefferson. ae 4. .T Wid. ; 3 - 4: ooms ; hy 3 orahal wr rth e: Poet.) r . ' is-.% Ahn “ -' . yp : bs 4 ae , Hharyg " ‘ TY _« tr i c2 RA? : nM. p veau>©ra, on business corner = ie- awed { couple. Sidney 221. ot als o- : duced: lo ot “ n FLATS, APARTW'TS For SALE RESII E 2 > R ‘ 4 a : | a > On Pe 3 A Vi NEY — for $1800: this is a g00d South oa AT—Wtd.. 3 or 4 ms modern, by Ri | hestnut t nace, ele. Sutures: agkine G4900- gacn ) age : ipecial fund of $ 3 0 wh 375 : “ "young couple, Grand 1878 . Flats. Apartments Wanted SOUTH SIDS weet Ea a a dee seammniie Gammel daw’ ehene cho. F. BASHFO 715 Chestnut. | we can oss ey ee ene which | 38750. 3 years, on Wert Bat Cou PLAT Wtd.—-3 or 4 rooms. furnace; $25 or HOI RLE FLAT Wta.—3 reo wenden #448 Arsenal. 4 and - ae for quick sale jae a eae 3 ‘Main 1049 urity at 5 per cent interest ~ eo: . $30: : young « ecoupile opm nin 4 ne ie 4] 2% " . Fe a ‘ 18 . lardwood fon stea:n heat : ~— KOLA CPFER. +93 heernit wy JOSPT-MILLER "Re F cc we. U,000, 2} ‘’ Years. on choice Lecust wT; Wea — J rooms, moderna, Mar ‘ost -D tena t , Sargein ies ihetant Mi-] Sh n a ms and gst H- Ri RESIDE “= 12 ' . an te "V0 é 19S N. Oth at We onl ~* : ye . é T , = : ayer > ' P é : - ae rt rm ei i) Be : tty Al. ¥ (M »\ ) \ } ‘ ~ ~ . : aiao hay a se vera! goed seconds “leounte. Yates, Forest i.e John Grether ad Ce... Sit int. Lite Bidg . a ag é‘ > ine : “yg tn ane ah ee ee ee “aa TT - rartiord s« Or 0 - + 4 R : [ DWE wn 2 le " : ame in sell and omy here a: FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms, bath, electric: voung “*™ *. sine lowbie Citve S126. tee © Teal estate agent. Box B-208. Post-D1 1141-4623 De = = “a ee eo ee: od bag pene gg ae ot ee” an ‘ances | ) y M , RANK OBEAR & 3ON REALTY € counte. northwest "414A ~N — hi . " : . . ' ’ en _ ee . te ‘ . / UD er h, a SOT, : ffer an ' her Waban iad, adda’ 8; ~~ ne ee . irn 1,CK i : / DY elias naer 0 ti street an ey FLAT Wtd.—By co 3% or 4 room TREMBLEY-WILSON R. E B.4 ) $1 2s we Tonty and rooms, : KOLLAS-LUPFER. 1 Chernt pared with bricl y term 913 — so. Box ‘O-18 Pa par Dispatch oe REAL ESTATE — tage pac ist of ebasater i : -_ a om a.0 la ‘ i 1.oors e ) = - - ' ) i ? ’ ; = ere ae: i ania ta st ? : “ olen ; Se ee eee “oe 30 ) r) r ate oan - pe HOME AND INY ESTMENT a wr SE ‘OND AND “THIRD DEEFI = FLAT Wr. oo or 4 reo a nerth or snort {ws in Hi suites - a. . ; eens nesen ae See Mikuoriee OWNER ABOT T To v ac ‘TE JAM made: oy en "or ‘ Ran — weet, by coup/- lidren; state price ini “ag ; = . Whitt Trap \ el ind ou ’ - ey are ye ta iM = ‘ args te ' id Chestnut st ST ‘>i 7 i™ ’ GET our quot and lecation. Rox O- 299 Post~Diapate ROM TRAY h VERE ; roond reer! A t of homes pric rot SiMe) tm @Ah Ch ey nae se exes - “ ~—s TYxeNSs ’ , sfer heat maill ee Oe: Pied A one” @ oe & urnac DricK garage 4 n Al eba your own terms; no pubiicity: quick serv- urnished Flats and Ap’ts Wid. orovements mas , | PLAT—4116 Cleveland nd 5 room; good , 50) OT Vv - ’ . 7. , °? . ~ . ” - 4. i o- qt ' " : 2 . 7 - ay . or ’ ¥] ) cred - Y “se rT? " 4 - - - " = _——_ " y Vi of r _Bid His lL. 2 " — VINGS TI , et ami i dition; garage ir - fen JosESs nh ECO ap mas 0 BW . —— S- : fel’ 500 Bryan 01 er indr irs Pig Re . a ' . LR JONI R S15 Chestnut VONEY 7 aned ¢ : att tae : a R. MONE Mm automobiles: lat > Be wie anaol 34 ae one a verses tnhe. . \ ‘Se ns = 44 : AT—BOAn-OA nen ninr ’ . rer. i. HOME South cars bought. solid. i ett iy ~ ‘motel 2 cise t ° ee “oernia an tn, Palen erent] Verrier : ~. ft) r ty =| 3 —_— — sill ie _ é . “" ’ om > n .o oc —— Os gs pues = a yw om 4 “Vi tx = ° ~ . . ition ee Olive care: geot neishhber CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPE RIT Ie ert pg ee: 1 ee Of con 6 | very mod . _ i—#} ~ gh sow ., ae a aeaninn a 56 -- ~ aang anal — a (cS) > — (1) The Rev heed: reasonable: references exchanged. B Lay T——46x 13 Hi-Pointe can be dous Le aiOw acing Ww eos! arn ; an iture, Including riwood floors ; fints le 4 Ss HO ash nae ; MONEY LOANED on furniture and planes at ; - “ B- 88. Post-Dispatch. 5 for S60 per f ~emtrict “esiden New "CMT > miow AO Be oper Ota nC ~-fami tt flo : mn and most t : atin wr & ? Chestnut Maeim Lies . pér cent per month. Olive 3584. Mound tai wage Cnte. © senten te = 9 : . 1% res _- . - ° = . . . ’ T . rT > Th af : an 4 “rT ; je : .- - sd Z . ’ . : . . . in . " - AC s rr Sos ‘ . wise '- }ee sae Main 1196 t¢ : Fai OIing Pr Arry ; ee : . . . st KN Stir “h 2 io ih ... 871-33 Boatmen’ . Bank Bite ie lS nierstate } . . 4 Esther H Src rental. Address Manager wi TY) 1D) . \ ? waar ena Wiaensay 7y.- a™ y oot as ge -- : ' peatinsalin hd SNOT HEtIO von Allene Shenandoah ’ a three-room, MONEY saiaried peupie _tRemic al | lid« ~ SU RDI if )\ f ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ et : * hed ‘ - ee . ‘ A ie ho . a * = | 3 : easy payments invaders Si ) - | MAKE US AN OFFER—MU ST four-family flat and store build- confident i. I88f Railway Exchan se ress 800 feet * ) = ee fae . | . SEL ka AT ONCE ing. with flat above: best econdi- oNEY LoANED—S25 wo $5000 on “The ‘ ; ee read for « ibdivisten. Bidg. fem) FAMII FLAT RGAIN "4! mit oe ~ ; + ec. Morris Plan,” payable in Sf) weekly pay- -§ th Lnside eit lumits. near street care Weliston ae mis. th and « “trt, 4° _ es rater and } ey , 4 . — rome . tron . make O77 Le! ments charges >! per cent —newane. In- cw) ey P -troieum Bargain. PTA pV rand-new rooms. cut to $1500. want an offer SERACKE RUT Dit a Gee: MEDERACKE BUILDING AND, -o2ucst bean Se. T1S-716 Chestnut. (c8}| 100 Noble Petroleum pid RA RNGRO\ > XK SP hE HT .* j jeer rr? and & orn at ; ; z AL 3 ; Los i‘. Prices of beth the above preperties are ; Lorn “ty: Nhe ~~ wun parlors, t: ath heartwood floor voog throughout: hot-water nu ve FOR SALARIED PEOPLE Hmanciscrs REAL TY co very low and easy terme can be made for rm erty ' owner fone away; M- sz eat. GOUDI . garage. rent $140 seen to be apprectated: ‘mmediate possesston; ESTATE > i ite naetitetea de any part 500 Bowyer Copver we oa : ee? it rome and carage THN) Russe 7 thetr purchase re tigat REN \] THEIM . & . as wet _ m <teh you thro 128 LADIES an GEN" "LEMEN, . te ™ ST nie k Kh Avett ~ 56 and 5 roem bunga- °*™eT * r¥ » ~ee let 55x13 soe — ND (e3) | FRANK OBEAR & SON REALTY Co.. . 5 ey 3 tile baths, hardwoed floors, steam ‘this today: a wonderful | me: 3 guracea tm ae ange NO INDSRSERS KEC Ess s+ Chestnut C3) |“ “Olive 476. 388 Apeade Big. BRO. REALTY CO DOUGHERTY Ae co ae $23 Chestnut. Le Es : ie eee Room 1808. Chen oe 8 O29 Chestnut Sco Cl y tt a je CC : 9 Soom fon’t ay I it 3733 5. % AL coO.. FT 2S Chestewt. Etghth and Olive. — a < CA ct RMSE ER wen oo : ee Say . Suan

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DAT, 923. Se 0 AN rity () ES TENTION E. Co. EETS (36) i, ten tama nproved City ver CO. s JOMPANY West Maryland Architects. Erx- y detail. North d particulars, see Them bdivision Foot Month this subdivision. St er Tyler 3243J ae —_ ~ SONAL PROP’TY FOR Yu! 0 UP st person a) iding a Te; no but any red tape ® Will explain our easy . : Sten & INVESTMENT ntral Tru: and ©) ye §-5. ‘* ; om WANTED 90; first deed of trust: oo. private party. Hox ). | : 0 loan on new $6000 fellow av RK REALTY (CO. a S630 Olive et ese $100, earl), » n ’ ceed of trust, S1i600, $2500. : bearing 6 per N EALTY Manchester. n CUP... Cabanr t in- ST -PERADS OF ” : city prope rtv amounts Sio00 ; , $5500 and SB6o00 (“hestnut Ma wr THRiTS 1. * uimes deeds of trust fcr nts of $500) to $10,000. with ample insurance list. ENCY. 3318 Meramec Victor S5U (cB) 4 a “ryy , UST FOR SALE to $4500. due in 3 interest per annum by City Recorder of Trust ts title: prom l1_ and interest at ma invesiment secured & BRO REALTY CO . ae % ~~ if ST I { R SALI 250 to $4500. due in 3 ent interest er annun) fled by City Recorder of rust Co. title; prompt J and interest at mia- investment secured & BRO. REALTY Co, (ogi F . " . ollowing Choice ns for Sale on new bullding on fenty-eighth. imnew bullding on Waal: erson. business corner rent: 8a good South bKnd cc! 1 West End 9-room bricii s, on choice Locust proj: ral good seconds which y bonus. BON REALTY CO.., S88 Arcade Bidg unlisted 4. om mil active fall Olive 10] ESTER & ©O0.. National Bank Bldg. (cf poucht at market value alue. less & per cent re On each $50 borrower . ¢14-18 Chestnut. ich) ahy part oF: Consolidated... eS, Com ° . — Finance, com. . Ns 6. en 04 Inachine Lnits. and unlisted bonds. 10 per 1K. on any eariive unlisted SELMAN C®O., Honal Bank Bidg¢., wlive. Ceatral 4940.(0D * x Velie ae Se eee Pid _ By 7 ’ ra Ue da Ble aera ae eyes jt re ' ote eae to cst ai Bi oc ; alin dig, ab) i * ¢ a tia Sp SS aig aaah Aten As. pats caer ghe bee is 5 A . . 4 % ‘ A wa als Re» aia “4 am WEN, aadissibibsssbibbdbddda , ffl GY % jf ayy Fon Stee. ; WWW ddddidbbsdhdddidddddbidddddddddddddsisduiuinccccn Poe. mats & n. Z ; VOI VENA AMAL LL Aa hAMSLAA MEL A¢A LS! ye 5 LL hd hed | Tr Lid de pei Siam * ie B This baby is blessed beyond the fortune of most children with grandparents and great grandparents. There former and six of the latter. J. N. Scott, 81. a. RRR. ” ae He is Frank Mansfield Jr. of Donnellson, Illinois. bottom row) are Mrs. F. W. Krummel, 68; F. W. Krummel, 74; Dr. J. B. Cary, 77; Harriet Mansfield, 87; Mrs. J. N. Scott, 74; Grandparents, middle row (left to right): Dr. A. B. Cary, 45; Mrs. A. B. Cary, 40; C. C. Mansfield, 59; Mrs. C. C. Mansfield, 45; the parents are (top row) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mansfield. Mr. Mansfield is holding Frank Jr. WTcvatxatararztntqranaacdadaidiiiiisibiisidddihddhsdiddbhhdddddddbbssbistbddhddhbbbddddd Ut hd bdddidstssddtsbtsihbddidddddididdditibibhssisidhdhdddtiditidbbddbdibdbsds“eececccccnccccD CC SSS ee eee “ s RE eae Ss P NN ae Left to right: Secretary Mellon of the United States Treasury; John Parmentier, Director of Capital of the French Treasury, and Ambassador Jusserand of France hold their first conference in Washington on the subject of the French debt. ZZZELLLQuennjzncccLAZL hhh ihdddddddddddbdhdhddddiddidddddddddddddldddidddddidiéacusadidacaaadédaddidiadddidaiaiaidda LOL ADAM AMAASLIDLELESEDPDSTIAALLDOLDEDELELDLEDSSAEDETI ASSIS Wie WZ CZ hhh hhddhdddhdtbdhittiddddhde Mhhhithiddhhdhiddhihdddddddssddididddddbilddbttdtiéée WZ 2m E277 Z ZZ — Wide World Photograph A recent portrait of Viscount and Vis- countess Chinda (right). The Viscount has just been made confidential adviser to the Crown Prince Regent of Japan, making him one of the most powerful figures in the Em- pire. He was long Japanese Ambassador at London. —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. ZZ Z ZZ Wiz WZ ZZ: Wine ae Wea (ititddddddddtsthddststdididddtdddddd ' . 5 : « en foe ee, ee 4 2 be ee re ; ks _ - é ‘ hi hdd hddhdhddhdsshdhhdhdbiditddddldddlddtide a Khdddhhddbbdhihditshhhdtdddddddddddddsddsidihaddédddis cd diikidacdca, uu ku U7Z7ZZZ Z ZZ Zz UZ 4a Lae WOOT ctlttu1utt0L0101..dlbdddddbidddada. : ee . ye eS NS 2S ee : ~ ls 4.28 BS z : 5 - “3 % ae Sep f % aA : A = * ‘ Aa ee ee The great grandparents = are four of the (left to right, Gloria Swanson, movie star, embraces her mother, Mrs. Adeline Louise Burns, in court in Los Angeles where Mrs. Burns is fight- ing to uphold the will of her late hus- band, Mathew P., who left the bulk of his estate to her. His relatives are charging undue in- fluence and thgy al- lege that Gloria as- sisted her mother in getting undue con- trol of him. ’ » ss ~—ititernational Photograph, WWW ~uicicicatat.0.0.0.h.0.tttttataadadddddiadadaaaiddiadaddiaiiddddddddddbbdddibbbddddddddddshbdlbdeta CL bbb ddddddddidddddddddddddiaacaciaaiiiticvckaczcsq5cnnnnnnccccccccccccJcbblsddddsitdticéé6icacucazracanritntuzna Ladue Ud | Popular Comics News Photographs Bars ait y v ck wf . wy", - re eae 4 % 2 a 7 , ry OOO OOO * WLLL... Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, wife of the New York publisher, conres home from a long tour of Europe. Wililiditdddliidltssstdiddditibdddddddsdddddbsidddddddidddddiddddkddddddddddddddddd, Willa Ula Ue Wau wae a Udi Uddilda “adda Ubddldde ‘ WEDNESDAY _J! SP Ary: > . / . . ~ a hhh llididdibddsiddddbddddddddiddddbddddddddddddddddddddddiéde . he L9Z2. Par tf wv Atiantic Photograph WT hh tddidddddddbdddddddbdsbdbddddddd POO hdd iadsdddtdddidddsd i GIFS IGA SA SASS 4 ee Eee de ° Saif CQhPttIhEtPPLDDAL CELA SSAADDAARLAS A, SAF ASS "SS fs TIT. AFIS Ld, Lidititiiiisisssiiistsssshttthth thigiiithh LLL dcakkdntaccnacdasucscdcaduddddadiddiaddidiiddiddddddsbdbdiddddddkddd,§ ost : 4 OOOO Ldaidididadaruauduaiiaacaiiiaaiaiiiiiiddiuicidiiaaiiddiddidiaa d hhdhddhddhdddbihidddititsitddtitsssddhdithdiiditititidllitddddatbdtdhdd. 6 ~ >> ~~ ne hie a * . Cc x IATION OF MISSOU MMMSSILLELMLIVILELLILLSLLTET ET EA TTT Lhd hdd bbbdhdidddddbidddbdddddddddddds Huge “Rid Us of Reed” sign that women opposed to the Senator have erected on AAttssVlVdbllVllllSCLLLLELLELLLLLLLELLEL TE IKE asssssesatsestsilhdltlTlbslEldddl bbb ddl dd hdd tlbl ddd ld hblGllGbbl blll LEADED! ! OPE! ES WOOO OCC kkkccuccdddddddidddbdbdbssssdtssdddde _— i ONL hhh hhh ddgiigicigiigudiduuauiiiliaiiidiiiiidididiiddiiilddiidisibislidslatissssiisia VL Chdhd bd te UL thdh i Ahbbdd ddd NC. : ee at “ ae “A> : pay *2 i eee EF ae hekge . 7 ~ . ‘ x ’ , , y a & “~ a) ~ © “wd .* “. rie " oOo “4 “e * * . ~~ — ¢.! ‘ me i ¥ « 7 be ¥ 7 ww . . * Boren. : ‘ > sa “s he ra. ms ’ : « , /~ . ‘ a oS tees 4 . Z . > ‘ e ee tahey * $i a ; 4 $ : ie " *, “ 7 — . 4 7 . . ag ‘ < t 7 4 J ’ « , < 2 P - _ = f; _ i, . ha ‘ , - y . f . J . a TTF dd didildiattdtshatidhddbhddditddddddddidddddliitdd RI WOMEN OPPOSED TO JAMES A.REED Mrs.F A.REID 5603 WASHINGTON COURT | - PRESIDENT Mrs SUSAN M. BOOGHER SILALALIAPSDOPALIAGLLL DGS GILG LG AIDES I ALE FIFTSAALE ESSA IS STE A, — -_—_- - o* SSL A A ~~. 1. i ne ee ee ed ee ee a aed - ge Cree oe ay TA OS NNR Gr Rl MORE 9 Om aly ty. ae we ea awe on ee ele Be Cle — oo ae one 21 ie le | Oe nt I phe 3 _" Ju. As Lepr sree Meee Se a gah Oe ah ees a | —_— ee err + Sy ee te de ite A no faery — tam < Gtvwe:. « a sa <i Cy beer: Mee ee _ A ATO ND OPS inny ” ~~ ¥ ~ af A — = . m n . a * ee ae ~ panes ee ee ee . 5 . , . wow 4 » oes » ro ‘ , . . vlaahatiiant wid » : 4 , er» a “ * ty b ee ~— h A in t ah ” U ae. Ol See iw? me eth ag . ry , . ’ pe Sie ne be th ; - “* asin’ F a ove . it oy a ~~ ah ieog - i wea’ ar Py rt : Prony aa « 2 te nrietbhen ha oles do ee ee ; s et Am . — ex ~ = <a : Ste OMAR TRS gE Peis Nr ose e tee fhe im, Re RINE oF Ay MRR oe part: eA eS es Se ee iF a oe a

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a al ital tee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1922. or eee rere eee ee = i os SOSSSSSS ST SSSIS TS SHSSTOSS PESO LSS SE SHET OST THON =a aes gtr cerbeceenee seeeeene ' ~~ eeeee te eeeeerees er ; CHAPTER IV. The Coming of Lésith. . | PF . > “ roORS were rar LZ ee st iHniekse ‘ | s=C, siad + tradespeople who , _— ha: « we house it is Mi forgot during the ia: she shook her “I dont know She hesitated she asked. ‘lI am tir ae been looking for a = husband een ordered ou thou cht that the door might just suit “I'll ask Jane who it belongs t», said Molly again She went away, but was bac! moment. “Jane says it belongs Harden.” she announced Harden. I suppose yi him. but’— She you know him*” edly. She looked and it struck her [to how very beau ‘phe was: beaut ful as a Dresd: | because of its Gaint ss. its refine- ment. Her features were small, and delicately and her hair like a glint of the eve- ning sunshine which st ill streamed in at the window. Molly's eyes filled with slow adr ration: she had never seen anyore half so lovely, she thought, rith a wttle pang of envy; she wondcre.s who this woman might be. I used to know someone named John Harden the answer came after a little pause. “But hardly be the same. 1 think ‘sc heaut +) ina Te DadhilLa hbo ; poor, and I suppose this M éen ?"'— : “Oh, he’s rich—rich as ‘ “A MAN’S WAY Pee ee Ce ee By RUBY M. AYRES. TT UP Ee CRB E SAE R EL) eR EAL he ~ oem - r the first tire hiseled: he eyes blue, it could 4 My-— mv friend was a poor man—quite SCR CECE SHR TE See Te ee ee ee ce Pape See ET SESE ROR EET SPCC CORPO Ree eee eee eee eee und then go around ana door “for you the open window ‘nh a flushed noment CHAPTER V. 4 Significant Meeting. SAID Molly with he WwW I want fallen l] dreadful co She laughe: at the aliy a een stanc ry : here was a shadow bright face; without knowin she felt very unwanted all at she took a step rewatde the door. “I suppose you wont want n more. now Mr. Harden is cha sac ~ 4e Rats if — iveeia Sure vou - — — a Putting Up a Fence By WINIFRED BLACK H. NO!” said the woman who knows how to iive “im not going to quarre! with her, and I'm not going to worrs about her She means well, reaily ihe does. sut, somehow, aehe s nade of different material—you cant put cotton and silk together in one dress and make a succesa of “Not unless you are a great ge- nius with ‘inspirations in the back of your hi of it or wherever Gingham and and never will. the best t! in its own Gingham well, I suppose tha think. but I may b nyhow, Gingham when it’s the can put ooking The Easy W ay. anyhow, I'm thr ringham No ill will. Y es, *“We've been neighbors ly enough for years—b ying to boss me and garden, and my _e Aha sepli thee. ing £0 unpleasant as “Just a wave of the smile and good-byv—that answered with tip-ti He looked at her. +. —— =} siic iaUu + Line wrsid Molly interrupted cheerfully, “Eke | howe tte lives at Manor Dyke, the finest —far better thaz house for miles around. And every- 7 one is running after him.” She made ihe tte a little grimace. “He's not married, panions of course.” eleared. ‘I see. And this—t 5) arden, “Well does he live far away: she admitted. smili her he: af ; Ssed shan't say a word SOME ATTRACTIVE about when she calis up except and ‘no’ and ‘lovely’ and ‘den nice ?’ And when she runs over tc see me. [ shall be y, oh, #0 busy about something Dp and apologize Ow . ‘Jest—F “on 4.” be sorry _ wond ‘What j- + +} ADOUT [ we were f the road agreeable out or awfu!! , that I keep thi else and up some 5 orl Vv attractive bonnet of white silk, perforated with summer wear. facing. A anon ssa 2 unexpected’ ?A- sae ‘ : ‘ is } : naigna nt. sarcastic snorts a , r VE WECRAL . 1uUnchR anc ble, before I go back; its i the chimneys, a! Shires thane a Gone nine journey down here, and ay ¢ come and feed the little ones n She got so tired of it silt ue tia en a marry b. expect my wife to | And not all of us little dab of powder or be able to come azain yet y - am +. na hh € y' 3 - o. i is . ve .. 2s @ ee Lime «> ‘ ] ‘ + et Pe an : . } . : : , 5 — 7s . . = =~ a oS & home Lor me tauarnt which —_ the finger A ee “I'll come with you and show you ay Je hysicians: but as it was. they were aes eS es) Ye : ania: id iat does a4 man know about cook- | “If your wife cant @ pearance (Fig. 2). 23 +. ee 1) or , oo : : 233 — Aw N ; Si hts he marriage an | , y the way.” Molly Suid quickly. | dare ly } ughed, sl king her head : poor—oO ' ivin in the ve rit from what > #00 of ha ~ _! . Dull - Pit sci ; vorce her— a a. to all appearances say we could get in next door first .- et quietest y PD I ere they She ig * | she do the + + nan = pee 2 ee Eat here and keep mg the box in his b , j y 2 by! ’ m9 . a ’ a . - aa a’ ite Cooa in ; yee , J without the keys, if you'd Like to see : i ant | ; ee te able to manage. rs. Fernald ee Bee ' | ae he mover. i ccaereen, u . What's the answer? — a the lid is removed . * si . "7 7 ; ’ = - " " . ‘ . aa s : » — a : Pad — fs oi yea, fF e . tt > : ° = what sort of a house it is,” she ow.” Li oan wou. lem. He And then at happe: ; ee es 4 eee niet 1 ~ Be ourse—thus it er in | This: [f you cant Ls sind] “ ‘s generally a. ; . ; 1a body } hin . a | : oe TT ee ; 7 the beginnin ig now and ever one! a. added. kindly. “Theres generally a turned to Mrs. Fernald ae pe | a Og apie wie SS aes Perma te Suga! > 18 a professional musician shall be! 2% There ought to be a am a Span somewhere. “And you?” he asked, amazed. magn Ong Bhagser Bit perp anagone a the woods whenever she liked ur tablespoons of mili. “artist.” And yet—and yet ie The elder girl smiled. “Through the window” rf? WN past. Vhich vy ‘fused >” te ) butter But this is only ONE o : ; 3 home, e. | Trickey. «a om oes ’ _ art a , ) gy | aspoon Cel a 3 ‘EK of several re- I sHould think that, in sheer seff- | But one’s ex 3 2 Oregon. has made “It’s a lot of trouble for you,” she thank . ' arden looking it Ni inten but + , e-half teaspoon van cent hints th ton! | , Bec id not: ne-half teaspo mn vanilla n°s defense, some men would seize the matter leas and: t> the New York Joc WHICH the € rs license zm ee eee te =F | ~~ _. ‘ _ . _ h: a ‘+’ T°? ; . . o in a saucepan, ad!” milk That it’s about time yt man to rolling pin and the mixing spoon! mo RRR Catena age said. . The little “Oh. no, it isn’t: I've nothing to do, and I was going out anyway; | ant bear staying indoors on an evening like this.’ They went out the garden to gether: Molly had not troubled to get a hat; the evening breeze stirred ber brown hair and beat a liittie flush to her cheeks She looked shyly at her compan- ion. “Will you tell me your name she asked impulsively ‘Mine's Mol- ly—Molly Dangerfield.” ‘And mine is Lilith—Lilith Fer- nalid.” The beautiful blue eyes were raised smilingly to Molly's and aguin Moliy thought with e tiasm that she had never seen ene guite so wonderfully pretty, They went ou the road, in at the gate the little “ho Rext door “i think its been empty rather a leng times” Molly said dubious! “lm not sure but I think it i've been away myself for two years, and I seem te have forgot hinss adbeut Little Heilpton, but by che look of it I should say nobody has lived there just lately.” she add-:d, laughing. The path was weed-grown, and the flower beds had run wild: th exterior of the Rouse bad Pacnting, and a ereeper that been torn down from the porch ia confusion on the step. ‘It could be made pretty.” Fernald said: she stoo ad far A ment iooking up at the face of Rhoagse. “I could make it look v. pretty.” she said again. “lt am sure you could.” Molly Answered. ind oh, I do hope you}! fake ti she added eager'ty wy Shuuld tove fo ilve next door to - Fou Mre. Fernald taughed “St should rather like to live ne Gour to you, too,” she said. Molly led the way round to the siie of the house. “it know there's a window open Somewhere, because the boys got in She other day and had a look aroun | my brothers, [ mean.” she os. Piained. “I've €ot five brothers.” j “Treally ?"’ “Tex, and—oh, here (+ * If vrouw'R Mand beck a minute, I can jump en cleared the sigh of lief it's awfully ing each othe ously every body live here.” “Won't it “Very n riv; he and stood Mo! _ lone for to ° - added [ am look- Tei ne iow Ariat ts, tT -~ pre ePTrer ire Toe ena ofr ")c 8 . r Toesn i? answered ungrac ro. iw ‘ mete ie garden and he asked. | irTTinz! 1 nad in effort. whe enid ei iown here Ve ink that a lang thre Pree — tt? : : h | doe him more i > ) hope they ‘wht, but Litte | rou ton outed © Shik r anywhere dissolved. Place the fire an when mixture starts hosaiT . '. } : : a ae VOiL COOK tN! tes. Lake the fire at once. add butter. turn a coid bow! and beat until creamy: than we! wea nil! = ‘ cm Ne ¥ Bissis« may be u | as an icing One-third cu; f ay its may be aided fo Free sample when you see the Girl in the Orange Tam{ *“No fancy wrapper —just good gum /* Dentists sai / USE BO Tooth-beauty means SURFACE-cleanliness J —Use Tooth Paste! Tooth-health means CREVICE-cleanliness —Use Liquid Antiseptic! USE this tie murror,” said the dentist, “to find the trouble- spots. Surfaces are easily reached and cleansed by tooth paste and brush; but it’s in the crevices be- tween teeth that decay starts. The tooth brush can’t get into remote places. There is a way to reach then however. Liquid Antiseptic can flow where clusters of bristles are too big to penetrate.” Surfaces must be kept clean. Your good looks and self-respect depend on this. That's work for tooth paste—the SURFACE-clean- ser, Dut it’s even more important to keep tiny crevices free of decay- ing particles of food. That's work eee fee! for a CREVICE-wash. s USE BOTH—Tooth Liquid Antiseptic. In only can you save the life @ teeth and keep their Mukers of the jamous Sanstoi Tooth Powder and other T alet Preperation = beet oe po

Page 29

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1922, a ee SMO Ait * oan eta Le eens UI ce ———— BOYS, GO TO COLLEGE DON’T BE LURED AWAY BY WILL.O’ THE WISPS OY -) 26 -_ jaa ee! ig tt fete na pea’ Ye Le - Writer Tells About One Youth Who Finally Listened to the Pleas of His Parents. eo 5 eee at aay Jay Spies Peter. _—S- mene — ~— sda Thornton W. — — By WILLIAM A. McKEEVER _ OO | , *a>*« ‘ » a4 ‘ . OUR Years ago a ] i-year-oid though always am ple—and use their youth just out of high school means nobly. | ce ag + a. oe. aes Sate AAA NNT BIO! ANE OR NE NN NON HE A eI NECN ME ae? | Ae ak ir Me ota ye ’ A tn Was offered big Wages as a It POMP ROTA? nf ad Wie Maes pn ne a ee * rape } - is your power to think, your : ‘ his ability to command respect from Pray never peek and never pry; schooling. fhe proffered salary Others, your possible influence for | Whate’er you do dont be a spy seemed then to be more than g£00d as a citizen of this great enough to meet all needs—to buy country of ours—in short, it is an the best clothes, to take his gir] image of your spiritual depth and friend out to all the shows, to pay strength, seen through older vision, for the best at the leading cabarets which makes me plead so earnestly and to have extra money for his for you to go on cate ake ‘ ® . . » . , ; us ; - ‘ ney 6 i AOE IT OES Ss ROOT RB AIT ONAN A A I tng AP ee mete ee ee ‘ a - * ee J r= 4 ym he Chauffeur and wanted to quit ate ont, , . . | —Peter Rabbit. ETER RABBIT was a prisoner helps te think better when he's pusz- P in a wire pen inside Farmer zied if he scratches his head. He saw Brown's henyard It was ot Mrs. Peter and he saw her five little only the loss of freedom that bunnies, but he didn’t see Peter. eti!l Peter feel badly, but also a this was nothing strange. Peter was Por something like 406 days and tion, too long to wait for success— ob shame. Peter was as! . : ayeho nh aways from the dear Old Briar- nights this amusement-crazed vouth 1 Np oii Meendiinies tae ioe as think that he nad been caugm. - pats nh as Sammy well knew. Se yout ar | ain. y reply didn’t want any of his friends to Sammy didn’t give Peter an-/.her headed determinedly toward what is, that you cannot find an easy | gnow that he had been so care- thought. seemed to him a zone of endless | place in life; that you cannot win | jess, So for the first few days Peter The remainder of that day Sammy pleasure and away from the unin- permanent success anywhere with- kept inside the box which had »een | Jay spent where he could watch that viting college halls. But his parents out close application; that the joy put there for him, and so was out | pen in Farmer Brown's henyard. Ap- fought the issu¢ desperately with of growing in spiritual power and of | of sight. He came out only at night. | parently no one was in it. Not a their youthful son, using statistics, winning slowly will in time become | Put there are sharp eyes among | sign of any one did he see. Twice ne arguments and red-hot debates as | a deep satisfaction to you. the little people of the Green Forest, lew down on a post of the henyerd the weapons. If one aims at all times to make the Old Orchard and the ‘Green | and tried to look in the little round Finally the young contender his life ring true, his very trials and Meadows, and there is little that es- | doorway of the box in one end of the yielded and entered college in the struggles become a source of de- capes them. No eves are sharper | pen. Of course he couldn't see be- autumn of 1918. In June of this ' light. And, then, stop to consider than those of Sammy Jay. Every | yond the doorway because it was year he came out with a diploma the possible future bitterness of be- ddy Sammy visits the Old Orchard | dark inside. He hoped whoever was awarding the bachelor of science de- ing found short in your training and and Farmer Brown's dooryard. Of {| 4 prisoner there would peek out. But gree, with splendid grades to his compelled to step aside while some | course, he saw that wire pen in the | no one did. credit and with five honored posi- college graduate passes you on his henyard and wondered what it Vas | Now once Sammy Jay's curiosity tions all begging for his aceeptance. brilliant career. | for. The next morning he was there | is aroused he doesn't easily give up. All along he has been. arid is now, | Gather up every ounce of your | bright and early. At once he saw | He was back there early the next just an ordinary youth. The pursuit | resotrces and determine to go on | the holes Peter had dug trying to | morning. He hung around there of an uncommorg course of higher | to college, My Boy; you can and | 8€t out. B most of that day. It was the same instruction, preparing him to take | you must. . Ha’ exclaimed Sammy Some- on the next day, and on the day fel- up with proficiency and confidence body is a prisoner im there, and that lowing. He knew there was a prison- a certain line of business—that is somebody is one who can dig. Now I er there, for he saw Farmer Brown’s the secret of the self-mastery which wonder who it can be. I wonder if | Boy put food in that pen, and each purse. Too difficult, too much applica- — —e ns Ud Gs > De turret aida: 5 ams eres A ggeee “Ee Be - 4 me . ‘ ~ Wow . - sae - * MARGUERITE SALAD h a unique trimming ta, ey brajdeds hasten oY sai — i know that some men§ \s = ops ~~ Dinner. Tricks as a cook, the Average J pod experts, scientific omic, will tell you Housewife is a MIST spread is heavier than the . her doughnuts soak are pale and tough, ce: eGR ee » _- — lt - fhird, a stunning turban, which is more beautiful than a | Aouad rather a a creation more colorful than the rainbow. — a dress hat of gray “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home”’ By WANDA BARTON —— Canton crepe with feather trim- | section, they will keep perfectly, but HOME-MAKING HELPS | if carelessly thrown in the same damages will occur that happen in the open drawer. A peep into many kitchen-table drawers would show the best kitchen Knives mixed in with vegetable cutters, egg beaters, roll- has suddenly entered the young life. And now, my youthful friends, |you thousands of young high ‘school graduates bent on quitting school for the lure of wages, think seriously before you do. If you will enter upon the college course which comes nearest to your ideal, and will pursue it to the end with reasonable credit, you will almost certainly thus quadruple for life your power and influence as a citizen. ARINATE raisins for two hours dressing and drain. For each serving on the lettuce leaf dispose rice (that has been cooked until every grain Is perfect and dis- drained from the raisins. apricots, canned, Johnny Chuck or one of his children has been caught by Farmer Brown's Boy. Probably it is one of his children. Johnny is too smart . ‘ > aie ~ - wee . ent id x . , ee . 4) Puptriees ‘UMA .oe ‘ » + ~ ote 5 ¢ ni ’ re" ~ > \ mel i a a - - > — - . ad * : s ss At p Z ‘ » a ° thy te a 7 4 - in nee - a re aa - 7 "i. J , : ee ye ies ¥ P : rr Ye , oy, tr'>) ; ‘ ain - ie , , PS 5 i r — a 4 » ev i cs m4 ? ee * ’ 4 4 Re +S a : oa a p. : ee? le Ae. , # . o . Pini, + ~~ ye a * os . ‘ y . ¥ is i q a ‘ es (" 7 of = - P ? E r u f o A * a +9 - * A om a 4 . ' . ¢e , “- 3 7 = - > 7 ow toned Remo ere: on . Pinter — — a ae > ‘ \ wi . er —~ io ag a gus » yy Oa crevices. , *¥ a | : ) The flavor of Moon u use BOTH, all té Three Kinds Chop is incomparable! gee radios ELMUINE ORANGE PEKOE- It’s the finest the world Sepof chee, rel eshe © coowsee produces. Ought to try a | _. | ze : la te ae | : tion. zs i @ Millis, Mass, U. S A. it! 1 tonight! ss * oilet Preparctions ’ ‘SS Sak: 4 septic. In that Ww vs Begin today to wash your dishes the Lux way —don't permit your hands to have the old three-times-a-day-in-the- dishpan look. One package of Lux will last for 44 dishwash- ings—more than two weeks. Start using it now. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. THE CLICQUOT CLUB CG. Ginger Ale 2,2. pkg. ; ¢ $4 Ib.) . : | wo Samples Free? = | i Sareaparilla 2 ee | Ta ||| Mine cre us Birch Beer Au (UL ACL, Lp MORAZ 4 | oe WON’T REDDEN HANDS Root Beer eer A IE — - enaowreese”

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OOMIC PAGE JULY 19, 1922 PAGE 30 But by his might: Can tell a scrapper. 4 CHICKEN CROQUETTHE. HERE was a young girl named Fieu: Inclined to be quit: When her iri “~ ’ .* - es . ’ Saw her piaying croque a coquetteé; nas ever’ They called her a chicken croquet! PESTS. | NEVER talk To Henry Glum ‘pon the walk Hie throws his gum oo ENTERTAINING A FLAPPER. H™ hat’s a “sport.” Her skirt is hig Hier hair is short And so am I SHOPPING. Waiter: rv some of the green sea turtle Lady: Oh. I don’t know. What other colors hav: ie Sa eee | METROPOLITAN MOVIES By GENE CARR I « =. 8! ° = BH! \ p* SN i a a “See! Didn't I say yer could see yerself?” — en eee — ~ -- ~ —— —— —_ - on a ee ee nee Ts MY FAVORITE STORIES | By IRVIN S. COBB (One of a series of short funny stories by the celebrated American hemorist which appear daily in the Post-Dispatch on this page.) THE BURDEN OF THE BLACK BROTHER. ECENTLY I told a story relating to Booker Washington. Today R: crave consent of the readers to tell another. It was a favorite anecdote of the great negro educator. He said that the citizens of a remote Southern community got interested in a project to import some Europeans to the neighborhood and colonize them upon the fertile but gone-to-seed farni!ands and truck patches which dotted the district. A meeting was heid at the county courthouse to discuss ways and means and to raise funds for putting the undertaking through and for sending to New York an agent whose task wouid be to paint to desirable tmmigrants the joys and the profits of agricultural life in the Cotton Belt. In the audience sat an elderly and high!y respected colored citizen. After the meeting had adjourned the chairman of it hailed the old negro. “Efello, Uncie Zack!’ he said. “| was glad to have you with us to- might. I take it that you indorse the project we've put under way?” “Well, Kunnel, I wouldn't go so fur ez to say dat,” stated the old mem. “To tell you de Gawd's truth, they’s already mo’ wiite folks [n dis county than us uiggers kin suppo't.” ‘Copyright, 1222 COMIC PAGE - JULY 19, 1922, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) + 944, o- YI 174 7 jv 4 De GCG fut ae hile, gor wilt j 5 - ~_- — maint — — — MUTT AND JEFF—J EFF TIPS LIKE A DRUNKEN SAILOR—WITH MUTT’S COIN—By BUD FISHER (Copyright, 1922, by c F Registered U. S&S. Patent Oe — I'm wot ONLY BRoke HUT UPS AIN'T | i rve Got TEN BUCKS! } LisTenst WHEN THE —: , BRACE UPL WELL GET) 'WAITER BRINGS THE ' a ’ eon all WHAT THE LAW OF 77 Tye Lost MY CHECK PAY Hida. | ELL : —_,—_——" | Berane : AVERAGES SAYS 's) APPETITES |} |} THERE'S THE MONEY. RS. WHY NIG ABowT I GotTA PHWWE TO | IS A FAKE. THe ) EAT? j ee encent Miss ScHutTza Maat pent A Sed ie ae ee ABOUT GOING TD ~ \cttte MATINGE: BuT THE DistTRicT h ATTORNEY SAYS ™Y i SAP SILVER STOCK } fee, ee ee SURE. I KNOW. EVERYTHING'S GREAT—By RUBE ,GOLDBERG —— a “THE OILY CASE VE HAD SINCE I! # | _\ RELLO, JUBGE - SORRNV L CAAI‘T SToP GRADBVATEN FROM LAW SCHOOL wa) va ANN “TALE tO “YoU - |'Ve& GOT To ATTEAOB ONE WHERE ' DEFOUbEL A MAND 104 Years / |) tO SCE LEGAL MATTERS FOR THE OLD WHO WAS ACCUSED OF FLIRTING= RE | STAAIDARD Oil ANIL “THE GOVERAJOR WAAST DIED OF CLD AGE BEFORE HE could PAY ME-/f ME TO CALL NI oe i | CAS LOASO DISTAAICE JUST WHEN WE PICTURED THe off Bousb FoR THe SeASMORE, Ig He WALKS KEPLUAK! He Wenge TO THE WRONG BEPocT, ANB Now He CAAT Leave “TILL TOMORROW ! eee THE SAME MAA) AAD ROUR LATER OA “THE STREET. ; pa ~ ee FAMILY STUFF__By FONTAINE FOX | ee ee —— eee eee ee ee *) | Adamson’s Adventures—He Might Use It as a Mosquito Netting—By O. Jace (Copyright. 192%.) WHEN GRANPA SQUARED OFF AND PLAYEO GRAN MA’S BALL OF YARN INSTEAD oF His CROQUET BALL, IT GAVE BROTHER THE CHANCE To MAKE THE WORST PUN HE HAS EVER PERPETRATED. Sse = = J gt i MOVIE OF A MAN AND ONE OF HIS TROUBLES—By BRIGGS ee | ee —_—- a ee ee ee Be.T BvcKteD TS LAST NOTCH FAILS To HOLD EM vUP Loons AT OLD PAIR Looxs ins CLOSEST. WITH VIEW To | MAS INSPIRATION * WEARING WHAT To Do! WHAT To Do! Tries TURNING =M™ YP BuT NEw AS ' SPENDERS! Good CLD SPENDERS ~~ ¢& i FOR THE Lave C& cars PAJA ad a “4 " - . > ak ea hs * eee em, : Ps ether 3 ss