St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 21, 1922

Page 1

- THE oe wy HG Patent Office.) nll —=s om? 4 _ 4 " SS | —— - (Copyrig:.t, 1928.) Ox )POSED a CRiIcK ED BY A | DSLREPER. | en =: 62. LOUIS FORWARD OR BACKWARD? ge proposed bond issue represents only 8 cent of St. Louis’ assessed valuation will) mean 100 per cent in the city’s SP ce Its SA A 74, NO. 3 1. HV DISCLOSURES 10 BELIEF OF RGE SCALE PLAN imvoTn FRAUDS. e. Continuing Check-Up | sf Books in River Wards, tnd Additional Evidence of Names of Dead Men “and Others Having | Richt to Vote. OF ROOMING _ HOUSES SUBPENAED - . Persons Found to Have : - Registered From Four- 3 Room Flat, Home of Can- | Containing Only “Two Beds. nuing the check of names and on the registration books f n order to prevent illegal voting in| ~ehge coming elections, the squad of under Lieut. John McMulien | y found addkional evidence | of am on the lists that should not , } some instances men had died to six months ago, since which a check of the lists has been by the Board of Election Com- | | was blown up at 6:55 a. m. today by ers with a view to strikinz ithe names of persons having no | in- re- right to vote. In other scores of persons had from the addresses from they had registered, and in 7+ other cases, men were not known | places from which they xceg- | Tana der that exploded and other details fe additional disclosures incline s McMullen to the belief that | been perfected fof fraudi- | ® on a large scale in the primary apd November e.ec- ~ “Restricted to River Wards. @ river wards, Canvass was started Tuesday rt work has been restricted to @owntown wards, also known as where are located Tooming houses and small As has been told, the can- 88 on the first and second days re- @ refused to admit e¢ scores of names, some of m dead men, which should be from the lists to prevent being voted by others. } | 2 '17.9 feet, a fall of .3 foot: a ee | ing ithe powder | j | 'wardsville and other ! | lia it Attorney Sidener yesterday | Lieut. McMullen to issue | h grand jury subpenas for or occupants of houses from l large numbers of persons had , n registered, when it is apparent | tthe places in question have not for and such his | accommodations and McMullen h started out today armed with | subpenas. The person @ must appear at Circuit ‘Sidener’s office and submit te ning. of the Sixth, First and Sev- ith Wards were checked yes- afternoon and this morning me Third Precinct of the Sixth 10 persons are registered from “room flat, the home of a can- for Constable, whose wife de- the 10 persons lived there. the officers sub- | At- 8 | | - ¥ and today they subpenaed | ‘to appear before the Circuit At- Ytomorrow. The flat contains ) double bed and one single bed, | When asked where the persons Oregistered frof{ her home slept, mained that they were theat- People and were content with nin town. ‘Was no occasion for alarm, | Would all be in St. On day tg vote. “hha to Be Challenged. She added that! as | Louis on Ninth Precinct of the Sev- | Ward, 30 removed from the ad- registered per- | On the books, and one was. mOWne These votes will be by the election judges if pt is made by the regis- vote. First Precinct of the Fifth / 48 men were found to have M or were not known at a : l, In another place eight eens had never lived at Biven and one had I, In still another place in this tive had moved, and in the net 27 persons were from the same address, Om had moved. At another Sim this precinct 38 had reg- - fl of whom. were not: il of whom had moved. © small hotels in the Third t of the Fifth Ward, 15 reg- moved, two were not: _ } ; ; ; | : by fatalities. —s_. re LD comme “ -|INGREASED ¢ CLOUDINESS, vi SMa sean POLICEMAN WHO. DROVE AUTO THE TEMPERA ATURES. oi Me Mi eee 72 ig a le 8 @ a. m2 221246 4 Ae aes 38 2 Fg Serge $1 Soria dees ' ighest yesterday, 87, ee = &. | lowest, 69, at 6 a. m. t RIVER WARD Official fore- REGISTRATION IS cast for St. Louis A GRAVE MATTER cloudiness, prob- night or tomor- row; change in perature, Missouri —Thundershow . ers probable this tem- night; in central tion; tomorrow | generally fair. Illinois — In- creasing cloudi- ness probably followed by showers late to- night tomorrow; warmer in northwest portion tonight. Stage of the Mississippi at 7 a. or m., the Meramec at Valley Park, 2 no change. ee EAST ALTON EXPLOSION feet; andvicinity: Increasing. ably followed by | showers late to- | not much) warmer | por- | ee ee + stage of | KILLS POWDER WORKER | of The Only se Se reper in St. Louis van the iverleies Press News Service. ST. a Al AILLED MAN, HE ‘Venerable ————— an ‘LOUIS, FRIDAY “EVENING, “JULY 24, A AOE INJURY TO LEG “NO BAR TO SERVICE ON BENCH, SHIELDS SAYS' Jurist Declares He’ Never Kicks Anyone Out of Court Anyway. Although he is 80 years old and EES A 1999 tet a ae Se See paeeu sae AT CHAIN OF ROCKS | vounsest candidate might also pass Victim Was Philip Thomann, | | on. a Bartender at Riverview | at Inn, a Passenger in Ma- chine. today ordered Edwin J. North Union A Coroner's jury Mounted Policeman Nulty, 28, of 2806 boulevard, criminal carelessness | with the death of Philip Thomann, 33, a bartender of 8828 Lowell street, in | who was fatally injured when an au- tomobile that McNulty was driving | preeerer off the main road at Chain Rocks Park early Wednesday | Edward Owens, 36, Meets Death | morning. While Working in Corning | Mill. Edward Owens, Marlow, Tenn., 38 years old, an employe of the of the Riverview Inn, Police officiggs say an investiga- He denies the injury to his left ‘leg is a bar to service, “as I never \kick any one out of court and don't see that mv leg disqualifies me. In his letter Shields, 8665 Delmar boulevard, he ran fast enough in nominated for Circuit was counted out in the states Judge interest of ‘my opponents.” : He has served two 6-year terms as mac | ‘also served held under charges of | 'P connection | 4 Circuit Judge, having been elected in 1906 and re-elected in 1912. as Assistant United ‘States Attorney-General under resident Harrison, served four | years as chairman of the Republican He | LIQUOR REVEALED Evidence of Fraud Found by Special Agents Who Seize 100 Such Prescriptions at Drug Stores. SEARCH FOR MORE | IS BEING MADE Druggists Disclaim Knowl- who resides | 1920 to be! “but | | ‘State Committee and two years as) of the Republican City Judge Shields is a vet- chairman Committee. 'eran of the Civil War anda member ‘of Blair Post No. 1, Grand Army of the nee NEGRO BLOCKS RUSH TRAFFIC | tion shows that McNulty was driving | | the car of Joseph Sisk, proprietor | of | permission, and was off his beat an TO REPAIR TRUCK IN STREET I edge of Alterations in On ders, Already Filled at Other Stores. Evidence of fraud in the use a second time of whisky prescripcions | has been discovered in St. special agents of the intelligence unit | of the Internal Revenue Department and general prohibition enforcement agents not connected with the local enforcement staff. When the investigation has been completed, the evidence will be turned over to District Attorney Car- roll for presentation to the Federal] Grand Jury. At nine ‘rug stores the investigaters seized more than 1. hundred pre- t Driver Halts Cars More Than Half | scriptions that hac been altered and without Sisk's | Equitable Powder Co.. at East Alton. | neglecting his duties when the acci- | Ill., in which company’s he was working at the plant near East Alton 'an explosion of several tons of pow- der. Owens was the only person work- in the corning mill, in is reduced from to the various form commercial sizes. was killed when a corning mill | dent occurred. He has been sus- pénded, pending consideration of charges against him, by Inspector zerk. McNulty suffered a fracture‘ ‘left shoulder.in the accident. which) cake | ‘at 8890 At the offices of the company in- | formation as to the quantity of pow- | were refused. Deputy Coroner Streeper of Upper Alton had received no notification up to 10:30 a. m. the death of the man. The detonation was heard in Ed- parts of the county and in more remote places, and chimneys were displaced and windows shattered by the concussion ‘in East Alton and the adjacent coun- try. There have been sions at the plant, The last preceding one was May when a -corning m# was blown up and E. O. Hess was killed. The several explo- 25, plant is constructed in iso- ‘one building does not usually municate to others. ee ee = - ARMY AVIATOR ACCIDENTALLY KILLED ON PISTOL RANGE Fatal Shot Fired by ‘Stentement in Reserve Officers’ Train- ing School. pecial to the Post-Dispatch. MINEOLA, N. Y., July 21.—First Lieutenant John P. Roullot, army aviator stationed at Mitchell Flying Field, was accidentally shot and _killed on the pistol range, it was announced today. The shot was fired by Lieut. Rob- ert Purcell, who is undergoing a course of instruction in the reserve ‘officers’ training school. = In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch | Broadcasting the Municipal Opera From Canada to the Gulf—A story about station K S D of interest to all radio ewnthusi- asts. Should Boys and Girls Be Segre- gated in the Public Schools?— A discussion by one Whose con: thai with the St. Louis schools has been of such dura- tion and whose service has ranked so high as to entitle him to a hearing on this subject. The Twenty-Four-Hour Shift in Steel— What it means to work through this period without rest or relaxation, as many steel mill employes do, vividly described. Along the Capital Highway Be- tween St. Louis and Jefferson City—A page of beantiful photographic views reproduce | in the ROTOGRAVURE SEC TION, The Skin Game at the Ball Park —How the gamblers pluck the unwary by their smooth schemes W itheut attracting the attentior of the p ole. Order Your Copy Today ted units, so that an explosion in /' ‘county earlier in the night. com- | declared of | Police have learned from Sisk that McNulty and his riding partner, Elijah Stark, drove with Sisk in his machine from the Seven-Mile House North Broadway, run by Thomann’s brother, Jacob, to the Riverview Inn about 1:30 in the morning. They remained there un- til about 3 o'clock, Sisk says, having soft drinks. Shortly afterward Stark asked to be taken back to where he had left his horse tied ‘the middle of the street as station, ‘at the Seven-Mile House, but when | usually attended | 'ecers investigating clare. Sisk gone. went to get his car it was About 5:30 he learned of the accident, in which the automobile was demolished when it struck a tree after going off the road as McNulty attempted to turn. First Version Changed, Police Say. McNulty gave different versions of how he happened to be off his beat and riding in Sisk’s car, offi- the Accident de- He first said that he and went to Riverview Inn because they learned had been stolen in the He later Til., Stark 1:30 a. m. automobile that, ie ES ' searching for trace of the stolen car, ‘york at ‘a erash above him. | Baden “Street ' gan, | partner, ‘ure to report the ;and McNulty Vague in Sisk’s machine and got in with him. Thomann, he said. was driving at the time of the accident. Afterward McNulty = ad- mitted that he was driving, the of- ficers Say. At the inquest 811 North Broadway, the Chain of Rocks Park, testife:l! that he was passed on his way to about 5:30 by McNulty Thomann, with the officer driving the car. Shortly afterward he heard He ran up the north he met Thomann (;raser, at William employed main road in the park to the end and there found the car in a ditch 20 feet below. struck a tree near the road as it went down, he said. Calling "elp, he assisted in bringing the injured men to the Seven Mile House, Thomann, whose left kidnev was ruptured, was taken to Mullanphy Hospital. MeNulty refused medical assistance, but wus ordered to the Station by Sergt. Lo- pvho learned of the accident. Riding Pariner Also Suspended. Officer Stark, MeNulty's riding has been suspended for fail- deiails of the acci- dent and for ng off his beat. He made two reports, one saying that he were in the county to investigate holdups and the strip- ping of automobiles, but both were as to the whereabouts of it bej himself and McNulty. PHONE LINEMAN ELECTROCUTED | Howard Seen ‘morning on Alvis We as “Working on Pole in Alley. Howard Alvis, 22 years old, a tele- phone lineman. of 4137 Russell av- enue, was electrocuted at 9:45 a platform about 25 fe: ‘had finished his repair about | avi | while | ae Maude at Point Barrow, |late as one Hour, Refusing to ANow Machine to Be Moved. Traffic was blocked for more than half an hour during the rush period yesterday evening and McKinley line ears filled with home-going work- ers stood all the way from Twelfth and Cayr streets to the- station at Twelfth street and Lucas avenue while a negro truck driver occupied a repair shop, refusing to permit the disabled truck to be moved to the curb. Crews of the blocked cars stood about. waited while the negro worked leisurely at his repairs and wished for a policeman. There were plenty of policemen at Carr street two blocks away, but there was no action until a passenger on of the cars went forward arid | ralled the police. They came sromptiy, but by that time the negro | job and was ready to drive on. AMUNDSEN FLIGHT INTO ARCTIC HALTED BY ICE CONDITIONS Explanation Ship Maude Reported Delayed in Arrival at Point Barrow, Alaska. ty the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., July vorable ice conditions in Bering Sea have delayed the arrival of Capt. Roald Amundsen’s exploration Alaska, anil delayed the start of his projected air- plane flight across the North to Spitzbergen or Grani’s Land. Wireless position reports from tne Maude. received in this country as July 18, only a 21.—Untfa- tion as faw hundred miles ' from Noqe. and | upright. | had | had sought Wi though former born FEDERAL COURT REVERSES LABOR BOARD CASE DECISION Pennsylvania Road Loses Effort to Prevent Issuing of Order in Test Case. Ry the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 21.- Court of Appeals yesterday reversed the decision of the Federal Court in the test failroad against Railroad Labor Board. an injunction to restrain the Board from issuing an order crit- case the United pam sg of the Pennsylvaiii | |them was Tamme, who had made a The carrrer | | Wee cen —+ ge | | ' a general check of the prescriptions ijilled at all drug stores ig being made |in the hope of: disclosing the souree of the frauds. The druggists dis- claim knowledge of the aiteretions. declaring they had been duped. Charles D. Tamme Questioncd. Charles D. Tamme, 6701 Olive Street road, who was a prohibition enforcement agent and who was sus- pended June 8, following receipt of a letter from William A. Allen, State Prohibition Enforcement Director, to Gus QO. Nations, local enforcement agent, charging Tamme with insub- ordination, has been questioned con- Louis oy STRIKE DISCUSSION cerning these prescriptions, but dis- | claims any knowlédge of them. Tamme is 45 years old | brother of Alderman William Tamme, Republican candidate for | Assessor. bition enforcement agent Jan. loon League. Following Tamme’s Suspension, Director Allen called on him and Suggested that he to having charges filed against him. Tamme thereupon tendered his res- | ship | Pole ; ignation, which was forwarded by tie was appointed prohi- | 26 | over the opposition of the Anti-Sa- | and a! Program, Discussed at Cabinet Meeting, Ex- pected to Be Announced Today—Hoover resign or submit. Allen to Washington. It has not been | formally accepted, and Tamme’s gal- | ary and certain expense money due him is being held up by the depart- ' ment. Prescriptions Filled Twice. ° After Tammé@’'s_ suspension the agents, making a regular check of Gompers Calls on Government to Get Strikers and Their Into Conference | Employers By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, 21. seas GOMPERS, presi- dent of the American Fed- in a statement July eration of Labor, issued today, invited the Gov- ernment to urge the striking coal miners and the _ striking railroad workers and their em- ployes to institute direct nego- tiations. “We invite the Federal Gov- ernment to see to it that em- to- “The every- ployers and workers come said Gompers. has done gether,”’ Government logical, thing except this one necessary thing. “The Government has threat- ened a great deal. It has talked about troops and about the rights of.the public. It has not talked effectively about confer- it has had little or about rights of ence and nothing to say the workers. the about conference work- “We call Govern- ment to talk between employers and ers, both and in the railroad shop strike. *. * upon in the coal industry “Conference is the thing that is needed.” ee eae eee a a a — POL PAP oe ee eae ee i i a conference with the employers,’’ Gompers added. “If the Government wishes results, if it wishes oper- ation of mines and railroads, let ‘'t adopt the only course that can secure those results. Let it exert its tremendous influence to bring the employers into conference with the representa- tives of the workers. “If the Government cares more about sustaining the repu- tation of its helpless and all but defunct Railroad Labor Board, if it cares more about a costly and ineffective military show than it does about justice and then it is on the right track. | “But labor urges the Govern- | ment to come back to a con- structuve and sane viewpoint. | Labor invites the Government of the United “Labor asks for ee Een ane results, States to bring about conferences between | workers and employers. Labor will enter conferences in every case in absolute good faith and unless employers are absolute bourbons and autocrats, the strikes can quickly be adjusted and production and transporta- tion put into effective opera- tion.”’ _ COMMISSION TO DISTRIBUTE COAL TO KEEP RAILROADS GOING, GOVERNMENT’S PLAN | io" discuss HARDING SAID 10 REGARD SITUATION AS NOT WITROUT HOPE OF: PEAGE | Chairman Hooper on Way to Washington to Confer With President, Who De- sires Information Regard- ing Points Raised by Rail- road Executives as Settle- ment Basis. SENATE ARBITRATION EFFORT FRUITLESS Principal Points at Issue Are Seniority and ~ Pension Rights and Establishment of National Boards of Ad- justment. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 2i1.—Chairman Ben Hooper of the United States Kailroad Labor Boarél left Chicago today for Washington in answer to a summons from President Harding the’ railrond shopmen’'s — Said to Be Forming Board. : y the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, ution of coal during the strike emer- | gency throough a special een erase July 21. -Distrib- pane s plan to make certain the ‘tue | necessary drug stores, found in a certain West | End drug store a large number cf | prescriptions that had been filled at fixed the ship’s posi- | doctor ' ten another store. with the name of the druggist origirally written-in by the erased and the name of the druggist where they were found writ- in. They had thus been twice. -The Circuit | The were druggist at found said whose store thev he did not notice ready i night, leaving today's “illed that they had been altered and took | them in the regular order of busi- ness. They were then taken to the original druggist, whose name had been erased, and he could not ac- count for them having been taken ‘from his safe. He informed the ‘agents that the only other man i ' than himself who had had access to check of his store to ascertain the ‘number of prescyptions filled and amount of whisky on hand. icisin: it for failure to observe I-- | cisions of the board and had been upheld by the lower court. HARDING'S ‘PICTURE. BRINGS $46 His Old | ‘and lson's Sells at $26 in Home Town. Rv the As*ociated Press. STAUNTON, Va.. July 21.-—Al- President Wilson was President Hard- in Staunton, hing’s picture brought $46 against $26 ; for here. of Rogers Nationals, in bid this | bought it. that of Wilson at an auction bearing the autograph Hornsby of the St. Louis who is leading all batters leagues in home runs, was to $24 before a local fan A basebal] both up WEBER AND “FIELDS REUNITED. _from the ground, in an alley at ihe rear of Delmar boulevard, nea- Grand. He fell to the alley. An at-/! but this proved futile ‘after two hours. Alvis’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chartes M. Alvis, identified the body ut the morgue. - ee ee Free Band Concert: Tonight. At Carondelet Park, 7:30 to ‘ o'clock. ee ae Together Again. ‘were found. ‘tors said Tamme arranged which he claims expense money. , fice , : | «? ' 7” ih | tempt was made to revive him with | Comedians. Lon: Estranged, to Work ] ; 'seriptions and of those | a puimotor, , stores By the Associated Press. : NEW YORK, July 21.—Joe Weber and Lew Fields, Dutch comédians., | who became estranged several years} last 10) ago, have been reunited. Announcement to this effect, made! had once been filled. vaudeville circuit.|} bids the refilling of a whisky night by a added that the team would begin re-. hearsals for a new review this month. At another drug store 64 prescrip- tions altered in a similar manner. so they could be filled a second time, and the druggist origi- on them by the doc- had checked this an enforcement agent in each instance the druggist he found his prescriptions dis- after Tamme had left. Tamme's Salary Help Up. About 10 days ago Director notified Tamme that his salary being held up and would not released to him until he appeared and made a satisfactory explanation of his services while in the employ of the Government in the period for It was said at the local enforcement of- today that Tamme had not &ap- peared there for questioning. The investigators have obtained affidavite from all the druggists originally named in the altered pre- at whose nally named store while said Allen was be they were found, and are proceeding with the investigation on the theory that someone with access tc the prescriptions has been alter- ing them and selling them after they The law for- pres- eription — ee | from Railroad taken care of before any attempt is | made preferentially section of the country, day's to continued railroad eration. The Government's plan will b for Secretary Hoover indicated o Cabinet supplies of fuel will b movement of any direct to to it was addex discussed at and matter Was Cabinet meeting The acting for the President, Inission. Coal Commission Probable. message yvesterda of Replying tora Gov. Sproul announcement befor meeting. ra r t hical | geograp! /have not had op- | ea | a tr e | coal | to-'! later it) was understood that Secretary Hoov- ! had un- | dertaken the formation of the com- | i strike \ Pennsvivania, ‘in which he pledged co-operation in sirable commission Mr. 'mission will come ing that the vite hut failed a be appointed. clared a commission, welfare will assume to serve reason the supply of such a necessity authority — must have pression.” lantic administration's program to in expressed the hope that if thi that the appointment may those wh for permit it to deny not fuel, and thereby JjSeopardiz stating that il modify the originally that “the in due time,” After to form of th as Hafding said “there is an and operators the American an agency of effective ex workers and tha Shipments From Abroad. Secretary Hoover indicated tha the situation, particularly England. He pointed out that coal had reached At ithe strike began. oe a resumption of coal production, Ss federal commission should President Harding de- of a eoal commission would be made * en due time.” In his reply to the Governor, the President said: “You expect the selection of because the Anrerican 0 any © American life and health and happi- ness.” might be de- e proposed, com- add- authority above t pubic— t imports of coal from abroad might | help New considera ble harbors from England since troops if Illinots in | s } : | clerks and freight handlers on the ‘Chesapeake and Ohio and the Nor- called out, have risen to levels higher than , those set by voluntary agreement be- tween the nonunion producers and ‘the commerce department some | weeks ago. Unoffical reports from the bulk of Eastern nonunion coal has been produced, indicated a steady decrease in production, due to railroad service disabitities. Officials considered it significant evidence of the relationship between ‘the coal and railroad strikes that _——_- folk and Western railroads should be since these two roads. non-union coal Some West Virginia mines more than a day's supply of coal cars in the four work- ing days of the present week. Lewis Goes to New York. John lL. Lewis, president of tne United Mine Workers, has trans- ferred the union's temporary coal headquarters to New York, | but reiterated the determination of | the union miners’ leaders to carry | on the stoppage of the industry until} they obtained successful negotiatio: "es | for a satisfactory wage scale on serve the greater fields. ‘national basis Lp to the time of his departure | from Washington. attempts of Oh. o| coal operators, who are willing to grant the union demands, to obtain association with them of enough op- | erators in other states to satisfy the. union's requirements, were unsuc cessful. A resolution demanding a Federal investigation of the events at Herrt., | lil.. where a number of nonunion workmen were killed last month in) mob assaults, was made public today | by operators who attended the exec. | utive conferences in W ashington | called by President Harding. Ale | though men “treacherously betrayed | after having surrendered” were tor- | tured and maimed,” the appeal sai, | “and shot down in thelr tracks «or hunted like wild beasts,” no promot, vigorous or far-reaching efforts hal been made by local or state authori- | ties in Illinois to apprehend the per- | sons guiity. | Iinois Executive Promises Troop | that the possible menace to the pub. Protection for Mines. fi. the Associated Press, SPRINGFIELD, IL. July 21. a Promising protection by Ulinols mine operators can obtain sufficent miners to work their |» it was said. ee ee cert em pe ee ~Continuca on Page 2. Column 5. ane on Page _ “Columa er TET Circulation ; the >. Daily "POST-DISPATCH alone approximately Equals — ~~ Rg re that ef the Daily ‘Globe-Democrat —— + , ————————. “4. Times Combined, and Exceeds « Ey & Dailv iter += 3 we o'clock ‘attitude of the railway execcfives Times Combined by approximately 40,000 > By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 21.—Presi- dent Harding undeterred by the failure of members of the Senate Interstate Comerce Comittee to ob- tain eastern railroad executives, at last night's conference a basis for | settlement of the railway shopmen’s strike, today invited Chairman Hoop- er of the Railroad Labor Board to Washington for a discussion of the strike situation. The President. it was indicated at the White Hou after tiday’s cabinet meeting; at hich the strike was discussed at length, desired te obtain from Chairman Hoo rthrough direct confeFence, informa. tion on several points raised by the railroad executives in their diseu sion of the situation with Senasial Cummins, Iowa; Watson, Indiana, and Kellogg, Minnesota, of the In- terstate Commerce Committee. Serious, But Not Without Hope, Indications were given after the cabinet meeting that the President and hig advisers regarded the in- dustrial situation as serious although not without hope. It was stated. however, that the situation in neith- evr the coal flelda nor in the rail- ‘road centers waa deemed sufficient- ly serious at the present moment to require use of Federal troops. President Harding was advised to- day by Chairman Cummins and Sen- ators Watson of Indiana and Kellogg of Minnesota of the Senate Inter- \state Commerce Committee of the unavailing efforts made by them in the conference with several Eastern railroad executives last night to ob- .| tain a basis for settlement of the strike. The three committeemen went to the White House shortly after 9% and laid before the Presi- dent the full details of the confer- ence last night at a Washington he- tel with the railroad Informal Report by Senators. On leaving the White House the Senators said they had merely made a report to the President concerning | the ineeting with the executives. . Senator Cummins semed rather pessimistic over the outlook, bit Senator Watson was in a more timistic mood, declaring he be some way would be found to bring & cessation of the railroad strike. The early conference between tin President and the Senators was as ‘ranged, it was thought, so that Harding could lay the matter bef the Cabinet at ita meeting today. Earnest efforts were said to have been made by the Senators ‘to obtain modification of the rajl-— way executives’ position. It was sald ‘Me from the railway snot eer ‘strike combined with the coa) strike was stressed by the Senators, bct the the three main points regarded aa necessary precedent to the return 2 ee inet St AR Continued on Page 2. Colemn executives. . So: a wee = ee “4 aeibioeienn conten Ra tern fw ly a ~ ae ol ioe “« eee ee & yer nS iy + oper “ iT} soe nt ep a a we i a 4 are “ x “9 2x

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PR CR AH 05 NR RC ; 2 a ee af. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH lRIDAY : T0 REMOVE SIG, “Free Utterance of Honest Opinion a Fundamental Right,” He Says, When *, Told State Plans Arrest. “89 ‘PLACARD IS IN FAVOR ‘EDITOR WHITENOT aaa ENATORS GETTING UN [EASY OVER INDUSTRIAL SITUATION, | - WITH ELECTION COMING ON EVEN FOR WARRANT sn sense co owt Howe ak Possible Legislation and Others of Rationing of Coal. DAVID LAWRENCE, Washington Correspondent the Post-Dispatch. if ‘Op’ iy special of right, « WASHINGTON, July |H., caused the Governor to send of Railway Executives: lL. F. Loree State troops. of the Delaware & Hudson: E. ’ Pearson of the Ne Team wh Hy Missouri-Kansas-Texas New ork, New a- : : ' , officers denied charges by FE. M. ven & Hartford: W. W. Atterbury of S ; ; | Sa ee . Wilson, chairman of that roads the Pennsylvania, and Frank H. Al- fred of tlie Pere Marquette striking shopmen, that railroads pur- posely were delaying mail trains to force the calling out of Federal troops. Restraining orders and tions were issued to the New York, New Haven & Hardford at New Haven, (‘onn., the Norfolk & West- ern at Cincinnati, the Pennsylvania at East St. Louis; the Kansas City Southern at Fort Smith, Ark., the Southern Pacific at Sacramento, Cal., -and the Union Pacific ‘ton roads at Omaha, Neb, The Baltimore & Ohio posted notices yesterday that since the Chicago conciliation efforts’ had ‘failed, it was “now ready to confer 'with its men" in an effort to settle the differences and expressed confi- dence that an agreement could be reached. toads of the Northwest this evening for the purpose of talk- ing over the strike and ascertaining if possible the exact issues between | the roads and ed to discover any legislation th difficulty in justment. ‘ “We discussed the tion freely and frankly. The views of the shopmen have already been fully disclosed at Chicago. The ob- ject of the conference was solely to secure information upon this very vital subject.” the strikers. We want- | whether there was that would remove the way of an whole situa- Railroad - - INDICATIONS BOTH SIDES ARE RESIGNED TO A FINISH FIGHT, ress today By Lie \ssociaced CHICAGO. railway shopmen ‘The strike of | bears in- creasing external appearances of a inish fight between the union and the railway As the strike of rounds out its third transportation evident. nien heads. 300,000 shopmen week, its effect becoming in- Reports from throughout the country tell of an of nearly 300 trains and combining of numerous others. On one hand are reports of addi- | with | efforts to safeguard them, ranks of the strikers are said by union chiefs to have re- inained at full strength. The number of strikers has increased by walkouts in other of some railroads, of consequence — that is creasingly ‘ing for a for the last 10 days and a Southern railway was said today to be suing a similar course. B. M. Jewell, ‘head of the shop crafts, in past | statements, has maintained that any ' settlement must be on a national | beer | basis, although he has encouraged | de- | his general chairmen to confer with the | the carriers when the roads request- by |ed such conferences. es ——--- — - ~ - ——- — —e - ae ee ee -_-———-- + o--. —> increasing same time the Gov- posed of by a committee of the min- issued a proclamation calling ers themselves. . on the people of Pennsylvania to co; “In submitting the above it is un- with the President of the derstood that the wage scale m ef- States in the effort to pro- | fect prior to April 1 will control and “and avert a national per-/ that all working conditions will be and order. made satisfactory.” ——— At the LU nited duce coal Geantemnn Santtened Ohio Coal Fields. the Associated Press. , MICHIGAN GOVERNOR ASKS MEN TO MINE ni Gosal “taal ode are sta- FOR STA TE NEEDS tioned at we strategic salina in Ohio coal-producing districts ready for any emergency which may arise in ,connection with the carrying out of President Harding's protection plan for operation of coal mines. The troop movement and the mo- of additional guard units Davis late : National in By the Associatea Press LANSING, Mich., July 21.—Gov. |'Groesbeck today asked the striking miners in Michigan to return to the | either under public or pri- | bilization control. In a message sent to’ was authorized by Gov. Jones of Saginaw. president | yesterday. of District 24, United Mine Workers Cadiz in Harrison County was des- of America, the Governor asked that ignated in the eastern Ohio fields, the miners go back to work and piw- allowing easy access to the pro- duce coal sufficient for the needs of ducing areas of Belmont, Jefferson municipal and State-purposes. He |} and Gvernsey counties, as well as gave the miners until Monday night | Harrison County. to reply. fifty guardsmen, The message indicated that in the | by more today, are to be stationed in absence of any word from Washing- | this district. ton regarding the Governor's sug- | —— restion that the mines of this State | bs. ongressman Slemp Renominated. ; : “ Vv F > he placed under public control, the NOR TON Va. July State will take over the mines un- . : ad ' ; sentative ©. Bascom Slemp, who for | the operators and miners get a number of years has’'been the sole | prior to Monday. of the opinion,” the Gov- message stated, “that the your organization could, vielding any vital principle agree to the operation of pending a final adjusi- the national bady, and, ask you to consider the | By vate T. Leo together “ft am ernor'’s of without Representatives from Virginia, was/! renominated yesterday at the Ninth | Virginia District Republican con- | vention, although he has dec lared | repeatedly within the last few weeka | that he would not again be a candi- | MEET WEBER WEAR the mines, ment by therefore, I following: “First. return will of | w3ifAeérs purpose the the Whether to work for Af ré- and institutions with coal. a surplus is produced over their its disposal in Michigan through commit- | and | cies to be prowided for Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry SOLD ON CREDIT the State. “Second. In become the event that it necessary for* the | the miners will return and start production of coal for municipal and State needs, any surplus to be dis-| I buy highly dependable goods Thus will you term the re- markable device pictured here, which electrically controls and safeguards the washing machine turning off the current the in- stant machine is overloaded or other trouble develops, and mney that are backed by the manufac- turer as to quality and reliability. NO MONEY DOWN Pay a little each week to suit your convenience. Ladies’ Wrist Watch liberty Begds Taken at Their Face Value. Oriel 310 N. i Illinois, Kan-. presidents | si, locals of the Chicago & North- | injunc- | and Burling- | Railroad | are reported to have been negotiat- | settlement on that section | pur- | 21.—Ohio | Two-hundred and | to be augmented | 21.—Repre- | Republican member of the House of | GACH CLEANERS STRUCK BENG RE eee ‘Men Deny Motive Is Syim With Shopmen, St Cent Pay Cut Is Replacing of members ig Railroad Coach ¢ ‘leanerg’ who struck here yest . ing effected today by the Te Railway Association and roads which employe car cle independent of the Term officials said that about 325 ¢ members of the union went ous ion officers declared the ship totaled 600 and that | cent had gone on strike. The strike was cha : the employers as in symg the shop crafts men who July 1, but union officials # Was against the 5 cent an duction in pay and the ditions ordered by the Labor Board. Authorizatie | strike. which was voted 8, was received Monday ident Samuel Gompers of the ar ican Federation of Labor. As tle iceing and cleaning does not require skilled roads are experiencing If culty in replacing the « Some strikers are women « in the lighter work of car Many of the union members @ re ‘a groes. cae 4 - #2 > Th ax ee t ou, &: * : } to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 19 boat voyage of about 836 be begun in this city the ‘ August with the aer tion for Rio de Janeiro, Walter Hinton, one of th the NC-4, first aircraft Atlantic, and one of the lost in Canada The voyage is . be testation of ‘Am 7 ; friendship. The arrival oF for Terminal Followed and a Jerry Sullivan, 48, of 6784, street, a foreman in the: by, 5 is /ment at the shops of the. Janeiro will be about the Railread, Compton ay y? f the World's enue opening © pene street, was severely bi - eelebrating the centennial by three of six men Ee eemnpendence. During sticks who, he reported, had fol - tion a statue of Friend him in a large automobile | 4 of the American DeOT to a point in front of 6900. n “4 mounted in the harbor -avenue at 7 p. m. yesterday, '. Janeiro. Three other men remaine@s Dr. Euclydes Pinto machine, park Smile * nue whthe he ‘attack wa senate “e « | , : 4 Hinton as navigator 4 ress. After being knock pilot. Others will be a 1 ‘Sullivan managed to regain Rig the voyage, a motion pict 'and ran towards his‘ home, The - man and two mechanics, who had beaten him ran to the a operator, The aircraft wil chine, joined the. other motored navy type flying escaped east. Sullivan su radio equipment. on the head and face. Will Fly Up the | os That the voyage may Lack of Passengers Given as 0 _of the warm interest of of Wabash Train Annulme Brazilian affairs, Hinte | President Taussig of the We © -frazilian assistant, is “t Railway declared today that. - miles or more up the continuance of six important pas ' the heart of Brazil's ger and mail trins, including - Roosevelt explored, .bef which serve St. Louis, annag the final oversea cruise | yesterday, is due to lack of 5 Janeiro. The route, 12 'ger travel. A vice president of piaces, follows: | road had admitted yesterday ” | WNew York to Charlie _the Wabash was running sh¢ > nautical miles; to Nas | fuel, while the sueprintend yf ’ Port au Prince, Hayti, | railway mail service at Ch i »Juan, Porto Rico, 420; | O., asserted that the traing 4 ’ France, Martinique, 390 moved because of the rail - Bpain, Trinidad, 300; to ¢ 'coal strikes. He added British Guiana, 380; to movement of mails would ¢ E Dutch Guiana, 225; to pered. 540 miles; to Manaos, W President zon, 750; return to Para, ranhao, 250; to Arac Natal, 200; to Parahyt numbuco, 70; to Bahia, fle Janeiro, 734. The headwaters of the Amu Manaos, is not included erary. Hinton said yesterc 3 Riverside Drive, that he will complete the 1} flying hours. | Will Clear Like & “At this time of the ¥; encounter atiff head pass the Equator,” “These trade winds Foreman a» | % oI Taussig de be greatly de the removals. Stpt. Cisler railway mail service in St. ported that the Wabash has 4 20-day coal supply on hand. © & Wabash officials at Mo., announced today that. morrow trains of their road ® Operate into Hannibal. trains between Kansas City troit- were annulled today an morrow four typhins operating tween Decatur, IL. and will run only to East Hang Railroad officials intimated attitude of local authorities & gard to protection had influa a ene change. The Katy lway a ate Salgado: She. “ted trouble at its shops it a | E. greatest force at noon se 4 sunset. We expect to do * flying in the early m “I shall take out clea when we leave New ‘ be the first time | Take advantage of values in splendidly dance Records, vocal a 2 cleared port like a ship ologue numbers, Come wana & papers will be many ¢ American officials to t them played. Save money on latest hits. Why pay of the Brazilian flight plans, of course, 4 Newest Popular Three O'Clock ta mails would St tt eemeta rival. ER . Rec 10-Inch . Double WOR 6 6 6.42% Brazileiro, was the te come. “Tt remains for us t are to end our long ¢ the opening day of the if it is desired that we days before or after tf exposition’s open is, lasts until March, 19 Expects No Di “This will be the & tween the Americ flight north and taken, and second to the late Capt. fa owe - Brazil, where Dr. Sam | Senator of the United & _ wil and President of Morning— Waltz ke $aoay and His OF wert Wana (When I We You Ne Wana Trot ts Regal Dance . Stumbling —Fox Golden Gate Dance On the Alameo—Fox Ti Golden Gate Dance OF 22] 233 Angel Child—Fox | Velvetone Dance On the Gig Gig G Shore ) Vocal Re Arthur — These . lo * 9391) 5° Original Memphis F —~F ox Trot be Original Semone B . State Street 10-Inch Double Diac. ee 6 £4 oe

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Motive is | vin Pathy 4 men, | Stating Fiye 4 AY (Cut Is Cause. 4 of neribers ch Clea 1e¢ Ts’ ere vesterda\ today by the 1. OCiation and em plove ‘ar cleanerg: of the Terminal. Reaall that about 325 of 409° € union went out. : declared the 600 eon strike wes Un-¥ member. | and that 95 per - t haracterizea by 2 ith S¥mpathy With ; te men who Waiked out 4 Union oincials saig it : he 5 cent an hour re.” ¥y and the working con- 4 Pred by the Railroad : Authorization of the | 1 Was voted here July ed Monday from Pres... Gonipers of the Ames : on of Labor. ng and Cleaning Uire skilled labor aperiencing littie diffi. @ Pplacing the em ploves. S are women engage , work Of car Cleaning. unIOnN members are ne- S as of carg 4 ‘ne 4 Terminal Railroad Is wed and Beaten. Van, 48. of 6734 Arsenal Man in the car depart- shops of the Terminal} Ompton avenue at. Was severely beaten x. Six men armed Witty e reported. had followed Be automodile from work ~ in front of 6900 Smiley 3 Pp. m. yesterday : er men remained in the a rked at 6§00 Smiley ave- ! he attack was in prog- being- knocked down aged to regain his fee ards his’home. The «rio aten him ran to the ma- dad the other three and Sullivan suffered cuts and face ; and engers Given as Cause h Train Annulment. Taussig of the Wabasa flared todny that the dij..- of six important passen- il trins, including three e St. Louis. announced $s due to of. passe s- A vice president of the admitted yesterday that mh Was running short of the sueprintendent of the il service at Cincinnati. that the trains were ;. use of the railroad anJ 6 se «added that t'« bf mails would be ham- — le | ha CH Taussig denied | be greaily delayed ‘v lg. Supt. Cisler of the I service in St. Louis nas the Wabash has only a 3 Supply on hand. officials at Hannibal, — nced today that by te- ns of their road will not @ » Hannibal. Two fast en Kansas City and De- annulled today and to- ir tmhins operating be- tur. Ill... and Hannibal a y to Kast Hannibal, Til. icials intimated that the local authorities in re- fection had influenced The Katy Railway has ible at its shops in Ha4- that ‘antage of these rare im splendidly played ords, vocal and mon- nbhers. Come and hear d. Save money on the , Why pay more? t Popular Hits ‘ce O'Cleck tm the lorning~—-\\Valtz rdedy and His Orch. ma (When | Wana, ou Neo Wana)—PFox Trot Regal Dance Orch. mbling—Fox Trot jen Gate Dance Orch. the Alamo—Fox Trot len Gate Dance Orch. ie, Oogic Wa Wa— enor Solo Arthur Fields ! But I Hate to Go ome Alone—Tenor Solo Vernon Dalthart el Child—Fox Trot ‘etone Dance Orch. the Gin Gig Ginny ’ ore Vocal Refrain bs Arthur Fields se Longing for You ues—Fox Trot iginal Memphis Five 20 Mamma Blues Fox Trot iginal Memphis Five e Street Blaes—Fox Synco Jazz Bang lips—Fox Trot Synco Jazz Band ‘Records 10 ‘ariety of pleasing abers. ne fer age or at home. jiy tomorrow. a resge Co. ushingion As. ith the Green Pron’ Sie! __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pies oe EI, CF SNR aa eg | ye oe. a5 ¥ “i ne nt eo 3 a a Pe LR ee ty — tenia : Cages TINE. i 8 os win ate La ge ea 3 PRS. af PiemeArs ues ra 4 FRIDAY EVENING, JULY ‘21, 1992: —— ‘hin Voyage of 8365 Miles "Will Be Begun First Week jn August With Rio de Janeiro as Destination. WALTER HINTON OF NC-4 FAME PILOT Fi an Attestation of | American-Brazilian Friend- ship; Arrival Timed for | | ~ World’s Exposition Open- } > y ‘ f 3 ' 4 s i ' Was assigned to the NC-4, along with (can, sometimes for brief periods out Democratic Candidate for Presidency Shows Up 4 Government would receive itis quota | of German dyes, amounting to more. the! On Oct. 27, in a dispatch from souri. In unmistakable inference, he Madison, Wis. og mig etd pp aod bolted Gov. Cox, expressing fear that a gpd elem ye hs ge Cox’s election would mean the gem | "ermine oh anil Said: What He Did. tinuance of President Wilson’s influ- “TI would not vote for my own ence at Washington. He repudiated brother for United States Senator if Breckinridge Long, the President’s he was for the League of Nations in league candidate for United States 45 Aiea ol Senator, saying that the election of @ (4.4; he said was a st Senate that would guard the nation cratic ticket when in against entangling alliances was more his precinct In Kansas (it) er wo 9% important than even the election of a ee is oui me Rigen ie barat ent it) >» oa President. * * * peg ‘*All hope of the Democrats carry-| The ing Missouri for either Cox or Long , quotes Reed ig e p at ¢ went glimmering when the full pur-,| 2 ele fore at a person! port of Reed’s speech was grasped. It | Chicago: is the sensation of the Missouri cam-| “Save the honor 0 paign.. it means that Senator Harding Vote for every man who is against the League of Nations, and against every man who is for it, or who has Senator Reed displayed ‘aight Demo- the polls in of (dct. 30 stated the TOOO Chicago Tribune as having meeting of in: Dexter Park Pavilion, f your country. James Hamilton Lewis was the P * | Democratic nominee for Governor Small, the Republican ‘‘The betting fraternity tonight | eandidate, and nga ee Prcomc bgs igre erin din ‘have repeatedly deciare 1a et digas pou: 5 oe | ion cost Lewis thousands of -League of tor by a comfortable majority. ° ‘against lL.en BE ENT PREMIER POINCARE TOMORROW | t Government Building Today Setting Timepieces by His Gold Sunday Stem Winder. French Function. | By the Associated Press. | Richard Wilbert, PARIS, July 21.—Former Gov. | plumber and clock doct« James M. Cox of Ohio will be the! ora) Building, made his guest of Premier and Mme. Poin-' with his gold ticker tucked care at a dinner at the Ministry Of |:ynic and therew Foreign Affairs tomorrow evening at/| that have been directed which a number of the higher) -hronometer with wh French officials also will be present.})y did his regulating. Premier Poincare had planned to} i The clocks used to be looked receive Cox this morning at th») py a jeweler, but the ¢ iM his Foreign Office but the dinner w28/ month ago, in the interests of econ: | made the official plumber non- | /arranged instead. } |omy, oray clock attendant. passion was strong in Wilbert e plumbing who was quoted today in a The } the French morning newspapers on the League of Na- tions and other subjects, told the | monk y wrench and sledge vn correspondent that the only state-:and set the clocks by his ague whi hadiwatch. The employes ment on the league which he about it and when they ,found two clocks keeping the same i time the celebration was out of pro- | portion to the importance of the dis- Cox, number of 1ammer } governments came and went the league was a steady, lasting force and therefore the hope of the world. | He added he was refraining pur-, covery. 4 posely from observations regarding Wilbert had no end of egnigres the league and European affairs. in his tin watch, but just bes ~ od generally until the completion of his | that he had other equipment Pies European tour late in August im | brought out his Sunday Per. r London at which time he probably | today, and left the monkey wrenen ‘ op j semen, would make a detailed statement | and sledge hammer in the ba | ey ae ly ‘giving his view of the league situ- | and was hailed as a really and tru’y | | clock inspector. ation. Cox had a long consultation w.th Leon Bourgeois, recently, and other with Lord Robert Cecil when the latter was in Paris a few days ago. Both conversations largely were ‘taken up with League of Nations af- fairs. ‘TWO AMERICANS APPOINTED ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS COMMITTEES | By the Associated Press. to take action along this line. | * LONDON, July 21.—Two Amer-| expressed the belief that the appeal icans are now identified with im- | would bring in at least $200,4p0 ana portant of Nations, whose council is in ses- | nations would go to the railroad -nen sion here. ‘and 50 per cent to the miners. | Prof. George Ellery Hale, director | of the Mount Wilson observatory of ‘the University of California, has ‘been appointed a member of the ‘Committee on Intellectual Co-opera- | |tion, the principal object of which ‘is to co-ordinate scientific, medical and miscellaneous research work throughout the world, the establish- ‘ment of an international bibliogra- | iphy and the exchange of professors between universities. Dr. Josephine Baker of Boston has won the honor of being the first ||) . rintion discontinued. Price by iwoman to be identified with the | | mail, ineluding postage, is only league in a professional capacity. | “se a month for the daily and OOD KE. J. Manion, president of the Or- der of Railroad Telegraphers, today ‘addressed an appeal to the 80,000 members of the order, asking tha: each man give one day's pay to help ‘the cause of the striking railroad men and striking coal miners. Manion stated his While You Are Away! 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 te the Post-Dispatch to have this paper sent to you by mail. If the term of your absence is unde- termined, payment may be made when you order the mail sub. AGREEMENT ON TACNA | | ists, and a Democrat who indorses the . Government | yr at the Fed- | rounds today ith silenced the slurs | at the dollar | ich he former- | after | sovernment 4A | and | he went around at first carryins his | work | “jazzed” him | °°" KEY MEN ASKED TO AID STRIKERS organization | was. the first of the railroad unions He | committees of the League | explained that 50 per cent of the do- | ‘She has been made @ member of 4 Ij gunday. — WHAT DID YOU SEE TODAY? Volunteer Reporters Tell the Post-Dispatch of the Interesting, Unusual and Often Humorous Incidents They Encounter. AND ARICA SIGNED Representatives of Chile and Peru Perfect Plan to Arbi- trate Controversy. By the Associated Press , WASHINGTON, 21.—The agreement of Chile and Peru to arbi- | July OME Post-Dispatch readers seem to think this question means also “What did you hear?” Some of the replies are recitals of conversations overheard on street cars or at corner©s. trate their Tacna-Arica controversy | the of the two Governments today at a} : ; a 3 Anal seasion ef the Chilean-Pévuvian | Occasionally such a contribution may be bright enough conference here. to slip past the W hat-Did-You-See editor. But it is his busi- Signature of the arbitration pro-| mess to remember that it is the eye that sees, and that impres- tocol and its complementary act Was | signs made on the eye are what count, in estimating the worth begun ; °43 a. . " The tent “va EES, SNARE RS A RST AR a, ANE Ip "

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, _ FRIDAY 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. JULY 21, f9aa : : f the still.| Dry Worker Goes to New : Ti Ashland avenue, is a prisoner at city Police found the parts o ; a ES eee cease Te soak Mies Alicia du Poncs Mo Not , ther, Alfred I. du Pont, obtained ~ | Su Mother Not al pc bf 17 BURNED WHEN § L EXPLODES hospital today. suffering from »urns, 150 gallons of mash and 25 gallons ‘ aN. we ri . i ‘Falla, SD. in 1906. Mra. Glenden- ee ee as aioe te ; ks about her face and left arm, which | of moonshine liquor in the base . Falls, S. D., in 19066. the Probat AD G0 lacoe ena ae —~— ment.| liam E. (“Pussyfoot") Joh we _ + 4728 | sailed for a three-monthe wi @ a « >it tin @ ws =. amora was later found at '_- : P : bd . he suffered when a still in the base- | Mrs. C to New Zealand. where he wai on his activities against or Mrs. Glenden- Bethalto learned in * > - | ~*~ ~ ot 9 17 oa “teh ys! . Althow >. eer? St ; ayer O S ifriend and helpmat: ANN \\ cin Federal etficera in ‘ | olas.” | Hundred Formed to Com- iit A\\\\I\\Y \ \\ Seermance of duty. against * ; : ba A Vs f th “Rid \ \\ \ VAN \ © gho were arrested in a m assortment of four most enjoyable selections that @ Se RIES t Activities o e - ay Wee \ \\ AWN | y oe ae de hould be in every library— | oy ms mae Us-of-Reed”’ Club. | \ AOS al Damss - erry road. near Nearly Died on Birthday y | —ear On = last birthday! eight months \ \ were ror yes 12) a cena Rae at i Wes MRS. NAT BROWN A \\ \ | TN — ¥ | Prohibition Agent aaa : ‘ sw ce ‘Int isn . aan iat \ \\ ° 4 \ 2% »d today ‘hat the ec loctors GENERAL CHAIRMAN | A\\ YS a Fae dropped. One of the - a je _— one og “ar ners a } het , : \ %S) | . i: rhe raid. , © . eae andering Home—Song.........../ For the Set ourse of your medicine I have been Statement Issued Expresses \ | Eyeet: One of the 16 men : Desire That Women May pe ona hopes to obtain Open All Day Saturda , pen to. base ‘Taurder y y Be “Free From Hysterical 4 someone in the Stas Cooled, Washed Air in Player Roll Rooms. Rope bth: Epa pgrmmscecen yagi ) : AWAY \ \ : in the Federal C hind | stomach, five | . . - Coa SAY \% ec charges . ESELH S 1007 li | Sigal a wore "ie Sora Co. ! . \\ \\ LON 7 ¢ charges for se c\ 4) ey he pO R RR CORES SRR: COMET RS | COME RTI. oy = . . . 7 2 . NO RE eae ent dropped S ge given a preliminary eS fharge? ef possession of | violation of the Volstead = fendants are z ee >. Conner, 4440 De _ ereprietor of the cambiing the “park: Chartes R. $12 North Spring aver | wgtume of 3919 Labadie @ | ward Gleason of 2315 9 ard: David Shannon mz rer ,-? oo a ee ee =- So many of our friend« have asked us about this wenderful offer which we made a few weeks ; of a window. The ot! ‘cai am notional preju Wrist Watch as you can buy. and will sell in any jewelry store fer $20 and up. Kemember!! Our Tributes of Senators Quoted. ° ° Palm Beaches, at. . :$11.75 Mohair Suits, at... .$14.50 " qhe trivetes of Senators Saas M. Swe ; : : SS — see. Il.: Pietro Lacetima list of several hundred names wa: | . ive street: Raymond made public, beginning with Mra = | = 3433 North Sixteenth «# u way a e O W. Fordyce, Mrs. Johr ee se ee” > | ; Priess and Gustav A. Sat epue; William Siattery, 1 - gvyenve: Cooney Contad, ‘4 ing. As he knocked on ' ga@mission. two shots were ment begiz with lledg tha . age that we went to extraordinary efforts to secure another let of these handsome Watches from , RD PRR mee SS the manufacturer in order that we might satisfy this demand. \ were arrested inside the | Three revolvers and twe last let went fast. Come earty!! Yeu will be sure to find a crowd waiting. And yau can buy any ae botties of liquer were Diamond in our stere—get one of these fine timekeeners absolutely free by paying 25c dewn eon the niey, King and Caraway to Reed’ DIAMOND VALUES THAT WILL SURPRISE YOU! . aT e oO? in the Sernate a? quot dq. a ; h cord as to the F Tot : Gabardines, at .. . . .$19.50 nie record a8 to th ‘ e : | | ganfbling same: and the fjilliam T. Donovan, Mrs. Frank H | . Pherso : ferhart. Mrs. John T. Donegan. M-za = 7 ' man, 971A Botanical 4 Con } Iirran Jr irs. M. J n3- | ene who died is William way, Mrs. Anna M. Schneider. Mrs. : —_ - 710 Market street. imes J. de Martin 3 ae 4, P “ . 4 The squad of prohibitt @ ie es ‘area mben em a , . SS | ' pad search warrants to One of them struck Ste es. and j xpresses a desir AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE one of these beautiful i5-jewel 14-k. gold-filled Wrist Watches with those arrested said. >. T W > Wichigan avenue. employ . m avenue. and « window in the ell of We are indeed fertunate in securing another shipment. and while 500 last WE WILL GIVE | pistols, all loaded. and Diamend you buy aod the balance im small sums that yeu will never miss. Several other men ran act and the Clayton anti-trust act is AND WEARIT HOME 2 s find the leokout?” — The Missouri Deuo- THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY SATURDAY AND MONDAY cratic platform of 1916 is quoted as a2:iLineg Reed's work on the Federa t the work of a eonstruc . ® tive " 220 As to the anti-trost White Shirt Sale, $1.85 Act, Te ig mated hat the Show Ms 9 e hinery Tr Was convicted under a $2.50 and $3.00 Qualities Collar-attached and neckband style Be : A special purchase at a special concession enables us to offer another unusual! bargain in White Shirts when they are wi greatest demand for everyday wear and Saidion tn Stteenet’ vacation use. Included are white Oxfords, madras and mercerized pongee in the Changes in Maternity Bill. newest collar-attached styles and neckband styles. The maternity bill is discussed at -_ ~+ + qy +h oo + > is Staiead iat the } @128 nserted iT Reed a ~ . > st. " a ‘re aro hea seviiit Ou ial gest passed, is not ne sacred rights of 400 Genuine Blue- White Diamonds Beautiful New i . a ao ; i « sd Dut that it would hare Grenadine Neckwear 55¢ | Seconds of 75c and 85c Silks -; “ee $1.50 Ali sizes. Blacks and colors. Seconds of $1.00 and $1.25 : Qualities Union Suits, 85c . Seconds of $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Union Suits New shapes, desirable weaves, solid colors, ombres and figured designs. ‘+ " OsI een. so if passed without changes lery;, on which Reed insisted. The bill as is deciared, “pre- > original bill contem- i that was compulsory of- of every expectant ri ee mor poor le prevented Pay Only 25c Down. Here is an offer of a Diamond that is as attrac - tive as it is upusual. Beautiful bine-white stene, perfection cut—full ef life and sparkle, neutly set in the newest style ef basket mount- ines in piain gold and white gold mountings of unusual character. These Diamends are worth mueh mere than we ask, but a special pur- chase enables us to offer them to yeu at an extremely low price, and you can PAY ONLY 25e DOWN and secure one of these rare values Diamonds Pay Only 25c Down. In thie selection we offer a wonderful assort- ment ef fine Diamonds. also set in the newest type meuntings in white gold. creen gold. and plain solid. We imvite a cemparisen of values at this price. for we know that we'are offer- ing im this aseortment the greatest Diamond offer in St. Leuis. PAY ONLY @23e DOWN and the balance in small weekly er moenthiy pay- ments that you will never mise. Bemember. we give vou a beautiful Wrist Watch abselutely free with any Diamend you buy. making cur values doubly attractive. . i J “> ~ . pal ie self, A Wrist Watch free with every Diamend during thix «ale makes this First Quality Special Leather Belts Athletic Shirts and Drawers 35c 75ce, $1.00 and $1.25 Qualities offer especially noteworthy. Came . 1Sc = $1 00 bine 45c¢ a Garment = = = Ee O in and see fer yourself. These Dia- ric Ee 1 Bere of th . rees tre x fo =- hide Belts, stitched and lined cowhide: | a P erie ati sce he 8 a oo Seg siomahitie Uiieieen . diacks, tans and grays. | 7 ina ake acaeiiaitlaiii iia aaa indorsement of William F. Ruder Pajamas, $1.45 Three for $4.00 Soft Collars, 15e Seconds of $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 35c and 50c Collars and $4.00 Pajamas Madras, silks and imperted piques, in Included a big vartety of styles; all new. clean. corded boxed stock. ee ne | ion ty = aa 5 . ‘ aa the Republican nom- Continued en Wext Page. IP isd MIB SRA i anni PELL GE GL TITS: ee ae. ee Our Personal Guarantee We uanreservediy cuarantee this offer te be absolutely benma Sde. and te any person whe will in any way shew that we are net giving these bheaatiful 15-jewe! Wrist Watches with every nd sale. of who will preve that OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 7 P. MM. for this é@ceasion we have changed the erigzinal price of any Diamend im cour " = . oe - . stock ; WE WILL GIVE 5:30 PM. on Saturdays i . . $500 IN c ASH A vraluabie sales hetp. RO8S GOULD CO., 308 Nn. are woven madras, soisettes. madras, crepes and Sateens de. Sirabie patterns; piain colors ahd w hit ee a AAR eee ne es wiil i ap if F Store Hours ' RE I A Rm A A CRS ww. Re EEE iy Ef BOYD-RICHARDSON OLIVE and SIXTH We de what we sar. and say whet we mean That's why “WetCer-Weber t& teday St. Leute feremest eredit jow- oss-G | thee BETWEEN BROADWAY AND SIXTH ST. Lists st.touist |

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DAY, | 1, 1922. a ———____ to New Zealand. 7 be -months’ Visit To ere he wiil Garry against Ugquer; ae a AA\VAA\) » July 23.—-wy nes? pot’) Johnson’ has BY ale $ Rida: i ; Hitiol 1 7 e ab “a oe a 5 7, Bf ate és oe. Kerry road. near the Tele- graph road. St. Louis County, June "hearse dropped Bee hibition eee | % i ” a ay ~~ . . Seiaueh charges of interference s a. ws : @Ghart ooters aA 7 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Convbined by Approximately 40.000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “WIN WITH REED aaneeee ination nV ‘on Which to Prosecute | statement. ment of candidates made dorsed State Senator a ‘ “ ederal officers in se of duty, against 16 men the per- Republican re arrested in a liquor raij/ States Senator and . Park and Clui., | of Revenue in St. Louis. (Thief Nations yesterday, Agent The law changing the State one provided that t the first d. One of the agents in MOTTO OF NEW >: ee | WOMEN’S CLUB | 200 New Rid-Us-of Reed Member . ; wi | ROER (A } | A list of 200 new members of the AMT |_Continued From Preceding Page. , id-Us-of-Reed Club, in addition to — | for Assessor of St. Louis. | | Which office he now holds by ap- Chiet Seeking Byi- |} 2eintment, was given yesterday aft-|Jones,’Mrs. John Trigg Moss, Mrs. /ernoon by Mayor Kiel in a formal); F. H. Littlefield, Mrs. Edward I'lad, ta Buder was appointed by | Mrs. Dorsey Jamison. | Kiel about two years ago. This is the third formal indorse-| Drs. David McWilliams, Mrs. D. A. | f | J. L. London Withdraws From Cir- | who in recent signed statements in- ; Proctor of | Kansas City as a candidate for the! nomination for United | ; Collector Ed- | mond Koeln as Republican candi- date for renomination as Collector! publican |two years and that thereafter the _term should be four years. , ;the list of about 500 previously pre- Includ- Mck. | pared, was given out today. ,;ed in today’s list are Mrs. R. Mrs. T. is Mauldin, Mrs. James T. Drummond, the Mayor, | Ruebel, Mrs. Michael J. Gill and Mrs. Virginia Creel. Proctor Speaks Tomorrow at Repub- lican Woman’s Club Luncheon. State Senator D. M. Proctor of Kansas City, candidate for the Re- nomination for United at the luncheon of the Republican Woman’s Club at the American An- nex Hotel. Other candidates will speak. The club“plans to hold three Office to a/ night meetings next week at Caffer- he term of} ata’s Garden, Delmar boulevard and ‘tel has announced his withdrawal as | States Senator, will speak tomorrow | Buder has three opponents for the | - Republican nomination for Assessor They are George T. Kollas, Albert K. el . ; Thomson ; ui > ; lle Zoday that the case will aot | and Louis Wollbrinck. : ° > tor: "ar a¢ - rial candidates will speak. Proctor Ward, has withdrawn The Harding-Coolidge tepublican Organization is planning | date for Committeeman in the Twen- an all-day and evening picnic neXt /ty-second Ward. Wednesday at Majestic Garden, 6432 | DE Ste i: Rae Gravois avenue. at which all the Re-| Suits Against Northcliffe Dropped ‘publican senatorial candidates have | LONDON. July “8 a candidate = : aa "s)lis or brought ‘ will speak Wednesda night, were for Justice of the Peace in the Sev- | against the publisher by Sir p fat sions Sacks Thursday night and Attorney~ | enth Justice District, and Cliff Ha- Caird, vice chairman and Walter [a . - | General Barrett Friday night. :; ben of 4554A Garfield avenue has’ G. Fish, director of h Associ a| Women #, withdrawn as a Republican | . the ociated | 7 : P ¢ | “ ~1.—Because of been invited to speak, and all except/the serious illness of Lord North- The cliffe. the libel actions candi- | Newspapers, Ltd.. have been with- drawn, it was said today. M FREEZERS operation of John C. McKinley are said to have) this two-quart Freezer S extremely simple. accepted the invitation. cult Judgeship Race. J. L. London of the Claridge Ho- a candidate for a Republican nomi- | nation for Circuit Judge. This | leaves 33 candidates for nine nomi- | be 9 | ~- our utes. caivanized and pail of Is worthy of the best of cooks. Try it this time. [t will produce a rich and evenly frozen ice tream in about 3 min- All metal parts telected wood. Special price thts week nations to the circuit bench. Dr. H. G. Grosby of 6033 Pershing | avenue has withdrawn from the! contest ‘or the Republican nomina- tion for Circuit Clerk, leaving five of the original eight candidates now | Walter Bischof of) Republican | ‘in this contest. /1915 St. Louis avenue, Com mitteeman from the | Down SALE On All Summer Clothing a ~@ ¢ UTAH | PORTLAND 710 Market street. The squad of prohibition agenis SALT LAKE CITY WASHINGTON € SEATTLE A@search warrants to look for WYOMING TACOMA r. They looked through the YELLOWSTONE + then, with Sterner in che NATIONAL PARK .....$59.00 NEW YORK Oct. $18: | ALEXANDRIA BAY‘ ‘went to the gambling build- ee As he knocked on the door for NEW ENGLAN LAmit BUFFALO (see note*).....1 z OF oe Sl Seer |= | CHAUTAUQUA LAKE .... jon, two shots were fired fro FABYAN, N, H.., 71.2 NIAGARA FALLS ...:.... ‘ana window in the ell of the buildiny. ng oh . ae ‘ arene note®)..2 PEMMGre? them struck Sterner. 4:- RUTLAND, ep eee THOUSAND ISL. PARK... ¥ . : @her agent stopped Connor, the rietor, as he was climbing 01: a window. The other 15 men' arrested inside the buildin;:. Three revolvers and two automat‘c estes, all loaded, and two quart Dottlés of liquor were found insid». other men ran away. One arrested said, “Why don't the lookout ?”’ Assessor elected should be; Hamilton avenue, at which senato-' — | | S/ h d | W A A & Be ALL— ALL— Ladies’ Gingham Men’s Summer Round Trip Summer Fares Dresses Suits MICHIGAN . MIEN | BAY ViEW. ALEXANDRIA eas (pee note*).$16.09 Voile Dresses Palm Beach KENTON HARBUR. = ed PUTAIN-BAY. (see. note®). ere? § | k Sp 0 rt Mohairs (HARIEVOLX BLACK DUCK TOLEDO (see note*) and all other Etc, Summer Dresses Nothing Reserved Every Summer Garment Must Go ELEVATOR entrance on Sixth Si STAIRWAY entrance on Washington iv. :4 yay Oct. stat Uct. Siei Limit Lamit [ Ny} We Mj Pa te BRR ee QUEBEC, QUE. ROYAL MUSKOKA, ONT.. HE Steinway has no need of super- latives. Its supremacy is self-evident —universally acknowledged by those whose opinions count for most. From the day of the immortal Liszt to the present, every truly great pianist has chosen to use only the Steinway. Yet the Steinway, although it costs more than lesser pianos, is not high priced. You can own one for as little as $875. Terms if desired, and your old piano taken in exchange. LAKE GENEVA ASA RINGVTE eo MILWAUKEE (via Str.) MINUCQLA .. OCONOMOWOC RHINELANDER . STURGEON BAY eer TOMAHAWK LAKE... WAUKESHA Oct. 8iet Limit Bite Sisisg ms S vin @wAnAes-iS* - ‘ WSAouvistans; Tere racers wre oer Also Round Trip Summer Excursion Fares to many other points. *NOTE-—Tickets to Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falis ($26.84 fare) ; Cedar Point, Cleveland, Put-in-Bay and Toledo are on sale Saturdays only, during June, July and Augusi—Reiurn limit 15 days. Ali other tickets are on sale daily. GOOD-GOODS The Aeolian Company CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON Stei R tati O teinway epresen ative Second Floor er Kresge’s In St. ‘Louis at 1004 Olive Street HAST ST. LOUIS STORE, 121 Collinsville Av. ALTON STORE, 208 W. Third St. If you are planning a trip anywhere—North, East or West—we cordially invite you to write. phone or call and get full information ; Bell phones, Main 4980, Main 3660: Kinloch Central 4512. W abash Ticket Office, 328 N. Broadway—Cor. Locust ee ee ————__ - ? ighty Sale of Cord Tires! A LUCKY PURCHASE ENABLES US TO SAVE YOU 50% Extraordinary Oller Famous PRESTONE CORDS on High-Grade Super-Size SAVE 14 A, BIG, STURDY OVERSIZE PRESTONE CORD TIRES MANUFACTURED BY PARKER TIRE & RUBBER CO. Allow us to offer you these wonderful Prestone Tires at ihese bargain prices and you can rest assured that thev wiil give the very best of service. They are better than :-the average cord because of their large super-dimersions, high-grade cord material, strictly hand bullt, and their long-wearing eliminated tread. Prestone Cords are famous for their attractive non-skid tread, black with the earefully inlaid “French medium gray” side wall. Every operation at the factory i#¢ thoroughly inspected. «ured on air bags under heavy air pressure, making them immune from buckles. Every Tire is wrapped in good, tight wrappers, making them waterproof. You cannot go wrong when you buy this quality service- giving’ Tire. GUARANTEED 8000 MILES. Kemember. they are L NO TAX NON-SKID NON-SKID SUPER-SIZE 0x3 3x4,°18* NON-SKID SUPER-SIZE Guaranteed 8000 Miles 2x4, 72 Guaranteed 8000 Miles *33x5 35x5S $2 8-50/ $39.00) $3 1:00 34rd... $20.50 Guaranteed 8000 Miles 32x44 se $25.50 SaaS OOOOOS—w—rvm'x= : Spee pee Ro RY “i NO T, FABRIC TIRES The [Chomas Fabric Tires, made in Millersburg. veg de noted _ _— service-grving 4a ties an eir skid-preof tread, They are made of the be eee 7 ae wu Dl Ca igs Pc Mae at Sapiens 4 = ay a an se eet <r. gpa os an, 2 1 Pee Pf. oF eee he ¢ Money on Tires Now. Take vantage of These Prices Today 303: *6= 3ix4 .....$11.75 32x4 .....$12.50 33x4 .....$12.80 34x4 .....$12.95 © FIRST QUALITY FABRIC TIRES te 2d : | 9 7 a ° 4 . ed a - Fs @are a large chain of stores selling high-grade Tires. Or ‘combined buying power enables us to buy Tires | lots at prices unknown to the average dcalcr. that are unequaled by any tire. Don't buy until you see this super tire. Don’t Overlook This Buy! 32x4 ... $19.50 33x4 ... $20.00 cee ees wep rs s Non-Skid—Super-Size ¥ “4 it, Non-Skid—Super-Size 35x43} Non-Skid—Super-Size 34x4; Non-Skid—Super-Size 32x4; $9 5.50|$2 7-50 Guaranteed 8000 Miles | Guaranteed 8000 Mi —_ A LEELA LLL LO OL AA - Non-Skid—Super-Size ~—34x4 $1 g.50 Guaranteed 8000 Miles — a ee ee eee ee re ee ee pr a nn mn BARTLING TIRE CO. dit: LOOK FOR THE RED FRONT STORES PERN ESI Rl ae ae Se, ul NO TAX TS A TT RS genet tater fies-—r—-- fae no a ee Se ee — - e eee = | A . re a liberal credit sfied curtom- wed here for i ‘ fact that oer cm f@ Pay spot cash, also giving us a better price on every i t .— “ha COR. WELLS asp HODIAMONT §=§=—s-_ COR GRAND AND CASS mond h-re— Ve eliminate road service, which is very costly because 3024 Loci ST | ST. ~ 2 ve halance tn f the enormous fleet of trucks and drivers — Phones—Kinloch, Delmar 1444 Phone—Lindell 1346 n Iments oe | ; , Sn aya a * sell oe gnagdl veraneine tt rewens ee Spe “Egpte Phone—Bomont 3024 Bell, Cabany 4120 Watch tree BY @ Tire from us today and you will save real dol- OUR CHAIN STORES: ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, MEMPHIS, NASHVILLE, KNOXVILLE te - eae has

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ee, ee —- ’ - - o> eR ee ee ee J r ’ ape so? 3 h , CANTALOUPES 30c | GREEN PEPPERS : eat bhAGasal Tae: = teebl beat aas ee ee ee Pete ‘ . = : .. Dee ee ee ee eek Sr, eee 3) ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of ine pally POST-DISPATCH alene Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. _FRIDA JULY 21, A LL OO — Te A ee _ AE ne 10c GET Plain ELGII WATCH OR A SPARKLING DIAMOND THIS IS THE PLA Pay 0c this week—2O0c nex! week—30c the nett and so on sp te $1. Ne payment higher than $1. and then back dewn —ic, BOc. The te your last Siam" FLHJINGALLS Everything in Jewelry 412 N. 7th St. When others advertise Watches and Jewelry on Easy Payments, think of INGALLSA, the originater, 42 years in business. Positive Limit 1000 Members DON’T MISS IT Yea knew the EL- GIinN—yeu knew «Gs -new's your chance \itey +] 12 For this wonder- ful selid Geld Onyx Ring. set with fine white diamend. Everything in Diamond Jewelry JOIN OUR No. 31 MOVIE CLUB While They Last / tem The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. mewspaper giving Associated Press rews service. Louis evening ee a A A Mexico's State Road Prefcrenice. Special ~ L.ii1e Kays. Souvenir .Drdia from Les Contes Offenbach Massenst “Barcarolle gd’ H« ff ian Meditatio Fon Aia id lian ha ame! wveisior-2bvi ral 7 ry} J elvyn AE Util Wa sd i (,Od art Ellis Levy Used ’ Mobile Piano SATURDAY’S PROGRAM 4:00 P. M. and News Reports 7:30 P. M. Baseball! scores. Piano recital (Chicker pico piano) Reading story Queen's Lace Handkerchief 8:15 P. M. the Lace played i: nasil Mas net ing Ani- of The light upera H: an dker = the oO,’ er) Broadcasting “The Queens chief, as it is atn “2 iim 4 air tneater iif TWO MILK COMPANIES Forest FIGHTING OVER WATER rns Will Ask Ilt- Court for Basic Ruling. Side Conce Supreme Eust NOs Two Madison County ¢111.) com payYT Va and as hapt eT) les are fighting over nothing otf the befere to affor a decision. the Siate gent urt Wilk be asked The St ved for Louis milk basic ruling supply is invol panies’ fight water. The Helvetia Milk 1densing Co has the water and Highland rms Co. wants it It is in which the Cor the Helvetia main ia | w farmer living north of Edwa " ' iat st hard he found two men anda — ee xr Attacked by Orchard Thicves hen John M. Rinke!l,. a wealthy pay one of 1] unconscious rdasville evening went to his peach or- Si the peaches When Rinkel the The automobile was obtained. —_ wom- ——_ | 10 in an automobile with ee : ADVERTISEMENT _ Grandmas Day. which will free to everyone wre wants FI REE Soap on Grandma’s s Day be July demanded | men knocked him license number — 6é 9 - a". free soap will be distributed ana @ De Luxe Water Set will be even =! -« of Me omg Makes biscuits that fairly melt eee in your mouth. at pint, and a l-inch tray. “wy are unbreakabie -quart eae «* ~ 2 igree covered glasses. each holding Pitcher and Worth the while of every Se. Lowisan—at the big 100‘. home institation—6th and Franklin—where the crowds go. Ali Items excepting fresh meats are soid at the Moll Stores, De Baliviere and Delmar and Seventh and Franklin. | | EGGS Pouiiry Special Our Own Fresh Pressed Hens. Ib. ; Roosters, Tb. Springs. Ib Fancy Lunch Cheese Strictly Fresh. Fivery Ferg Special Ofti- mo Brand. 38 for dez.. or VEAL: Shoulders. (.t0ar tae Ducks, Ib Genuine Milk Fed 12 i] it Biles SPANISH ROLLS with 20 rieh fruit filler, per doz... RAISIV HEALTH 25 BREAD: 2 large leaves FRENCH STOLLEN, with fruit amd mur filler; 2 large ones a5 LEMON CLING PEACH PTES and 9%-in. Pieplate. a 40¢ value t-Layer | Cakes Breast. . Veal Stew. . Strawberry 5c Val ( eceaanut Checelate | P| wale = Pork Butts 173 Pork Loin Reast Cut frem Gev. Insp. Hocs: niee and lean: half er whele, « ‘21 25c value ~*~ Chuck Roast | ‘at from cern - ted youns. ‘ and Spring Lamb, 1922 The finest of the sea- son Nething better for a Sunday dinner Hind ',s, 17} Fore Ja 32 | 12), eattie, juwiey ‘Hace wes wet y wae * , : HAMS | BREAKFAST BACON a, 4 standard brand sugar eured hickory smoke, very mild. equal te any in the market, *. or whole. 27 = 16 Nicely streaked with — a — value; whole i 2 a ss BACON STRIP A mild sugar-cured piece of pork, ' Smok’d Pork Blade |{ _ the finest for a | 73 4 smoke meat product that has all kinds of ~ made us hosts of friends. 2 te 4 peand average... 2 ‘0 _ err eo Boiled Ham + or whele : Fancy Cervelat 3 3 Lunch Salami _ Braunschweiger : | Wafer sliced, 50) installed 20 ago by the High cil The Helvetia mpanys as it shut up the competi awa, want the compan) years consent of need shop the far! compan Louis, but ners zed and moved it does not company to have The Highland the Orga! nig to St. : otner Dairy Farms Co | right to tap it on the}! Helvetia company selling the brewery amd | concerns, has brought itself | the public utilities act. Thef company savs it is in the sie =. — . i1iK pvpDUSINeSS, Nat seek 8 ground that the by water to ther under Hielvetia the water buii- ness, and supplies water only to rel- atives and The fr} lends. company used to have it mysteriously went drv) otner a well. but recent, The imerce matter is before the [Hinwis Commission which know what to do and wil! ask the Supreme Court to decide The farmers who compose the Highland Dairy Fart Co for- meriv sold their milk to the He!l- ja company and did not have to any water. They quit selling to they say, became a strike- when the were withholding Louis for a higher The farmers then organized their own, red ver lack milk, bu" there \might be doesn ns t when Tt, hreaker milk from St. price. a company of that thev would ne not foreseeing a scarcity of water U. S. FIGURES —— SCENE OF HAGUE CONFERENCE a 4aSsij . ’ Yssociated Press THE HAGUE, July 21 ed States Government The yesterday witnheut The Unit- igured in the liague confe: paseed ines an omic accord with soviet Russia. Vl. (Cattier of Belgium stated was authorized b the ‘‘harge @ Affaires te sar kan Covernment 1s) ur er | -. scene of which Into reas e#Cco- that he American the Amer- adhere to whereby the a2S5Si8gt any to acquire property veionged to citizens ‘ountries and was confis- cated since November. 1917 The United he added, departing from line the foundation it did , ruies or vate proper’, The for eo aAlTise not em- any working machin- any Guarantees which could neure the effective diecharge of the obligations the Russians prepesed —vou to the jumige. Dewn gees the price te induce you te try =. the face of th | see meee Metts. Belogna, Head Cheese. per )b 10 COOKED CORNED fime dish for a cold er pienic La Stella Salami Crewn fut Butter BEEF—A lunch 35 “italian Style) _. a Potato Salad | 5 Slaw Cottage Cheese Pickled Pigs’ a Cooked and ready te eat, each 3 fer 25) WISCONSIN CREAMERY 7 the table of the kings. Per pound Mrs. Housewife: You have goed reasons for being skeptical ——ne doubt yeu've been houmbugged,. bamboozled and be- rugged. led te believe—when you buy Creamery, you're buying pure butter. The werd Creamery ik used te avoid the word csleomargarine—Wisconsin Creamery is butterine i oleo—our quality cannot be exceiled at any price. Fit for om » | | Watermelons Irish Grars. very thin rind and sweet as sugar and we guarantee every ene of ‘em 20-ib. av., each PEACHES Bie %-bushel basket of beautiful and tasty fruit, all solid and werth double — price. Per basket. NEW POTATOES Dandy, xvood ee 5 pounds . Cantaloupes They money better. size, 12 25 are delicious, ean't buy any & big ones 15 Ciena 7 A eS eee am, ICY-HOT BOTTLES 1 Pt., Corrugated Brass, Nickel Plate 4 an: One ten fresh 2am t that ever happened itn *“t. ae == 10) EXTRA SPECIAL, LB Keeps contents icy cold or Steaming hot 24 hours. Just the needed thing for auto or party i pt.. enamet nickel piate . 59 1 qt.. enamel nickel plate. $1.89 nut | Butter => = 'Peanu Preserving bere. and «© are we with S00 of these kitchen —- Breited Lake Full Treat, lemon Sutter «suce en Cob__. 15 pen) wernt & 5 Frosh Peach Fie, 7 : pe CAFETERIA Se a we Fried Spring Chirken ... 25 ae oe ' SALTED PEANUTS Het from the even ev Fresh baked and as haif lbeor. time as vou ever ate. ver a We herve made am- yor W ANT. Lb. pie eoreparation of the ‘parest conlee a= 5! many 2 Feu Went and « Mmautera in “pecini. tb ah li per ib. FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND Mr. AUBURN MAR 6128 EASTON—WELLSTON ~ whele ib. 220 half BACON ; Clean-Fasy Soap, 6 ee | Hires Root Beer, bottle. Pint Jar Olives 7-11 Pink Salmon; can. $2 Stamps with Mt. Coffee: Th. \%-Ib. can Farmhouse Tuna Fish: « ghetti or Macaroni; pkg... Fagie Stamps with M. & J. Coffee; Ib Brookfield Butter, ib... .3 : | Red River Potatoes 10 lbs. 2 se ; SMINNERS====3 aT a yes,-but a picnic is no picnic withow - Bluhill © Chile Cheese —— —_ ~~ ; QW “aa PUT A BUL E IN YOUR PURS wes the clock strikes tania morning. of August auctioneer at Schenectady, N. Y begin erying a sale of War Deg [a fn ¢ a it ral supplies. a will be Sitting befere him hundred -buyers—men So well do these men know, they never miss a sale. after week they file into War Department auction rooms: bulging purses; and week after week they file out again W purchases that put a bigger bulge in their poe ketbook m time. - There is no patent on the profits they take. It is just those men KNOW where to find profits—and GO there._ ean do the same. The War Department offers YOU now | chances to put a bulge in your own purse. Attend thes i auctions : 8 At Schenectady, N. Y., August 1 At Camp Dix, NJ August 8 | At Camp Grant, Il., At Brooklyn, N. 1 d August 3 August Literally thousands of items will be offered at these four Complete catalogs of each sale have been pre d. ‘They ate for the asking. Send vour requests for these buyers’ weliee # the addresses below. A hurried glance through the catalogs gives these ‘‘high quantity offerings to be found in one or a!! four of these Textiles Clothing Canvas Shoes Melton Sateen Duck Plumbing Silesia Vehicle Felt Medical The above give you an idea of the wide variety of items im sales. Expand the classifications shown as far as you will, aa@@ almost certain you will find all the commodities rou seek in these auctions. There are big lets for the big buvers, and for the more modest purse. The Government reserves the right to? any or all bids. Get the catalogs now. Write— x Q. M. SUPPLY OPFICER, ist. AV. AND 50th ST.. BROOELYN, WN. Y. Re eee oe eee we ee ee ee who know profits to be made from use or resale of Army surplus. | ad ne ie 2, ; be ’ ‘= Agee liege jets 14) ape are ¥. . s922. garns’ Elec att Roach . FATH to. rete and egg = greatest carriers destroy both food and pr wa cx. sine, 35 _. oONEY BACK IF IT FAILS ee bonne he Desert. "Dees Away tale Foot rs) “2 Dt esinl would at itching | tie | health i in a short © Resino! Oiarment and —a— 2 4 : '.% ER IRIN 501 OANUT 8) OR WASHIN } % “If you want to keep condition, be careful it with. : Most soaps and preg Bim ply put two or Ss of Mulsified in a a little warm water, me hair with water and wi make an abund y lather, and ¢ scalp thoroughly. out easily, and ivle of dust, dirt. an ol. The hair dries nit. and it leaves t, Ouffr and easy ou can get Muisified | sham poo at any drug >, and a few ounces evervene im the =. Be sore your ¢ Mutaieaan

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“PWRIDAY. EY 21) ipee, 4 . es mir 21. ie The City Circulation df the Daily POST-DISPATCH atone } Exe eeds that of the Daily Star ane the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH es ee — Se = et LL LLL ALLL AL A — Setanta TTR ET a en Sa = re ea a aN TH > monpay 7 SACI ROAGHES UMERC CAPTURE) = | ie oe mmc ‘Don 't Let Baby Suffer— Use : us | By BY N ATION NAL A Kora-Konia—The Wonder ) = = IRKET ; -. “a Ee, RMY Powder That Heals —— ~ = =35 we i ee “ay zB | Doctors say that Kora-Konia is | ¢ Open : Open | STON Many Prisoners and Arms and | the first perfect treatment ever | Saturday | Saturday ) Ses E » ae oe ae wl | oF z Ce rere ee as a discovered for Baby’s prickly | Till Till : Ss Ammunition Taken, Dispatch | : 2 A L eet gRLED BY USING THE ree to | ondon Save heat and diaper rash. 2 O'Clock | 32 O'Clock ae 121/ j gis | You will be amazed and de- ; pila, 2c F narns eg rit .. a lighted by the quickness andcom- | . i a a -10¢ = von wDON lated Press. ; ; F DON, July 21.—The city o¢| Pleteness of Kora-Konia results. | é ? oc fatat aes eee | ne OS an to ‘a rish national | tored t health k. Th ad , . ¢c army, Says a Scenent | is restore oa heaithy pin ere No. 7213 S. Broadway ) & oo ' _ PTR a wie te 4 a * = 4 i 6 06 3g ee News 4 dispatch ain Dublin this is no more irritation—no more cry- 7 Fore ae Neer DEATH to. rats and mice. afternoon. ARE A POR Te EF TEIN op RIN © ing and fretting—no more sleepless On Odds and Ends and Incomplete Lines of to Kes we. « - 3 $8 ‘ Le 26 ae 7 $ the greatest carriers of dis- cre 7 Eaietroy Seth food and property. The nationals took many prison- | nights and feverish days. builders, ib .f a ers, together with arms and Kora-Konia f terpr ? 8 a2, Use—RBetter than Traps and ammu- ia forms a waterproof, _ E arg ee cous Di eats nition. velvety film, not easily rubbed off or omen S ummer 90 wear I; “a ur ci u LED HAM : 4 " Fa. Se 15 os, sine, $1.50 —— | washed away, which protects while it Several hundred pairs. in 9 § « " half, Ib . 3 » wONEY abes up tr Falls National Army Forces Take 50 Pris- | heals. Get a box today of this won- Out they go! white, brown, black and pat- O8 aa ite epee ere oners at Waterford. derful powder. eft leather, leit from this seasons selling. All : - By’ the Associated Press. | Made by Mennen—not a Talcum. sizes in lot, but not all sizes in every style. On ’ - 7 . . > . . . > & DU BLIN, July 21.—-The tow n of y Dow netairs Tat ple ~ Saturd: iV only, at aha is Pi S OE MOVER TISEMENT. —__ waterford on the souineast const of pce ng Ay St. Louis Piggly Wiggly Store No.3 a, emer S 25c ; ty and, which was stoutly defended | - ae 7 | “tat +--+ + SG : vy Republican insurgents, has been| Water Sets Given Away : : rm | | D - entered by National Army officers, Several hundred De Luxe Water Sets are Down- \t own- | Ww ho have taken 50 prisoners, says an going to rf given away on Grandma's stairs 4 415 { pd _- | . | stairs ; PENS AT official report issue Day, July 78, in connection with Grand- AM = : aa : list I ued by the Nantion- ma's Powdered Soap, Grandma's White Store ‘ > © Store yMyCorns, Bunions an ail general headquarters today. Laundry Soap and ( val Pear! Soap. Save ; | Ti d The irregulars have retreated from | the trade-marks of these three soaps S07 Washington Ave. ‘ . 3 ; i? 4% i, Burning, ire ‘the infantry d eo Ask any grocer about the offer. Also 4 4 ' i Annas cavalry barracks| on that day you get three full-size pack- AN A, a - and from the Postoffice. all of whicn i ages of the soaps named above for a! . . ] , - FF — 15¢ | ae. a now are in the hands of National ag. a ee ee ~ eat 427° | ep eMIne, Pet ob er eee eal Alt Sa ly His ia nt “yi two free. troops, the statement says. The ir- regulars are retreating southward. = @ «aro Onen 2+ Saturday3 44 ZLQWER TO EACH VISITOX A ibs, 18¢ ‘the » etn. ened early today by the Re- Store pen DAY a ur ay r here, said that, according to latest | reports from Waterford, the Nation- | One or more new Piggly Wiggly stores every x : al Army forces were shelling the city > a itis Slewacmes = >. tthe“ no powders from Mount Misery.’ Free State | 2.50 Sport Satin week for St. Louis. Watch for announce- les Spagh i. a : , . y¢ White, fancy weaves, yard-wide . etti end a ters. troops yesterday afternoon took pos- | Sport Satin in large block . acaroni Products > mos, oc y Bon ike session of the asylum and infirmary | —am and stripe pat- ments in Post-Dispatch every Friday. 4 in Waterford, says the statement. | carne | Sor | sem $I 49 4 you wish ! Republican snipers frustrated re- | sa) 8 meee | ; ing pains and cross the river in boats. $1.00 Ratine inal | BROADWAY oO & MORGAN ST. | 8,022 rece atine : ; Pr VISITOR IM COM MATCHNG WE Give AND: REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS | 2.02220. : ‘ " ‘ J c i & Feo) Spe, ager i ad Wo eG Sa : 4 tw és Gre at - / > 6 hl 77 ic without ‘ + Cash and $70 in Travelers’ 31 cash : 7 av ” Judge & Dolph, t ash and $70 in three travelers Keiffer Drug, checks by means of the ‘‘coin match- Co, Johnson ing” game, vesterday. . Low Priced Saturday | & epee” Drug. -Famous-| They answer the description of M Many are reproductiong of her priced Tene ‘ Barr Co. two men who the ay ee rae | Ss ; 3% i day before ob- aiceaes the Lenaaes als, lle coal oe “fortunat t tained $39 from Howard F. Buffing ; : purchases, eVen better than in some of the i git Peas. | . : age Ae | originals. Note the up-to-the- minute style Waitese 07, ton, @ young artist of Baltimore, . my , tay illustrated. Prudent shoppers will select Md.. when they took him from the | KFS! “coh? f season's supply of these pretty Dresses, ! 6 ree. Mello Cream Cheese Ib 30c \e}j postoffice to the sunken gardens be- | " Jae _-* “ - W ei] adapted {o. ricer ning and Summer - las | =. ? tt 9 — hind the Public Library, where they | sort Weal matched coins. aes . peo a.) 8 .- te, 4 : Girls’ aa 5 k F 0 li lb 24c Toda Klinker told the police he met the. i / DON ake Slipover Voile Girls’ Wash Bathing | ric 9 ancy ua ity, " ‘Churned fresh daily first man at Broadway and Wash-. A Pies Sweaters Waists Dresses ; io Preaiway: 408 Wach- 1 zi, 3 9s ’ Oc | from fresh pasteur- | iiss ie Wninsseth etrect and Kacne! 1 $1 98 $1.00 98c ( i Kraft's Swiss Loaf, Ib. = S ized cream. Guaran- ‘3c 5] avenue, where No. 1 met the sup- | K ft’ ore te age L f 40c posed Englishman, who suggested | a | | ra $ Pimento. . . 6a teed equal to any on the game. When the Englishman’! Ke | ‘the market. 4 : | . won from No. 1 he gave him back | 0 s nee ants MeLaren’s Foils Cream | i ; mi’, the money. Klinker joined in the | Stylish Trim- B Ar P C t C Al G d b 4 > a\e | game, and after he had lost he im- pet stain ct & Dd | Sl ys : af Keen Wee orse S @ Nippy, Limburger, Pimento. ways 00 s - va tr , plored the Englishman to return his | of Canton crepe F ! money. The latter told him or of crepe de I ante Leading lines. ¢ ¥ vis ; to g0| chine so mM e eet, Th TE ) a to the Hotel Statler and wait and | with velvet ‘ Secor id lloor. ) Glove- Fitting. | a 4 " that he would meet him there later. | edges or pows, trimmed wit! Special rae Pr. MR. a strikes ten, on the 4 j Klinker waited in the lobby of the white lowes wreaths or large white 5 Mee ane aL, | al = > = . , y oO it lilies with cellophane fringe. Also Bo s’ Wash Suits Warner's. Broken '¢ ig “ta August Ist, an . Statler until he got lonesome and chain body Hats. Black, white, black y $2 3 Values to on nectady, N. Y. will 4 A of the an in another man the story | and white et aa Must go out. * C at these four auctions. i iaayeming else you can use for sham-| monkey jumped off and bit him. The : TODAY are d. They are yours ee, . ,as this can’t ibly injure | f th ival told th Ei Te nee ee cre taice woe awe, Sow inne Se @- SHOES we s wo or three teaspoon: | . k ec hese ‘‘high lights’’ on a | ls of ulsified in a cup or glass: bake Gouge ott ona bit pacatel. : bettes . Rome Mayonnaise r of these auctions: a ma & little warm water, then meres | ut e i d Less | 4 , a ee la Mi , % } Bi ila “ged — ‘rub oF gh . CONDEMNED ¥ AN HOST T0 Abo /: y] rice an : fi cerlies .. 8)/,-0z. bottle .... isce aneous . th eS - 4 ’ $2 hit canvas Low Shoes: WS 4 ackage ‘ Machinery ¢ ee ANOTHER AT DEATH- HOUSE MEAL GIRL meee style, with rub- $1.29 | One 15¢ P ree With ;' ber heels: sizes 8% to 2 dware q wee OUL easily, and removes every | Furniture 3 hic ‘ae dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- Im Their Last Few Hours in Sing, WOMEN’S $5 Low Shoes, Patent Sandals. without rellar, giaia color ald . gil } 0 + = ’ 7T Sati S Slippers and aE 3 The hair dri uickly and, Sing Japanese Youth Is Banquet Satin Strap S&S ctomenptesm 1 a c) ak Plumbing Parts A oe it eo and silky, Guest of Brooklyn Boy. — plenty of plain leathers; al! $2.95 attractive stripes—a wonder 3 « _* : od eo? ch izes at Vehicle Parts @ fluffy and PASYV to manage. SEW Y ORK ay 21.—The sec- i - ful asgortment to select from 3 = s! « e6 4 : ; oe . . oH £ ’ "oe | f Main : - | Clean . . Me, | Shoes and Slippers: sizes for $2.50 and $3.00 values AF USE fap, and a few ounces is enough to. ‘. 2 B: * / 1891. succeeded the noose for carry- wie ee * No. 2 | as you will, and it 8 3G Severyone in the family for | ‘ing out the death sentence in this Girls’ $3 and $3.50 Low Group No. 1 Group — . SPECIAL! Good 10¢c s vou seck in some of @ ths. Be sure your druggist gives a Ms State, was dinner guest ef his fel- <PECIAL FOR buy ers, and sinal! — a Passi sified | ow traveler to the beyond a few Shoes— SATURDAY, $2.48 You will like Treco. our highest grade cinta for Cleaning Size, pve ame wAghs to TEM 3 é ——" hours before the time fixed for ex- oneal aay Diggs cdgl OC sn a et Go er 7 . buckles, also plain strap styles : en, cued ented a ‘ecution of both last night. -~g mye and tan leather: delicate flavor. today. Pietro Nunziata, 19 years old, of sizes 8% to 2. Brooklyn, insisted on treating Saito — ALSO te Taizo, 21, to his last meal, and BUCKLE —_————— a Warden Iawes humored the doomed EFFECTS youth in his death hour with him. : Ss : L 98c : Silk og n erwear ine Rooms an cmen's $9. Canvas Low MM Soc Surtrcrs,.. Underwear » Ft OE ACHES 7 Elberta, Ib. 10c. Baket : “% , aie d rown Zz, = Japanese, and both finally selected . Shoes, Saturday, $1.95 saan ia ame Gam ferece: | Meno Sear Lis eluent . ncy . the menu—beef steak, Frenc - ‘ All perfect, no seconds. , (Main Floor) s$c value. — potatoes, coffee, ice cream an clean, fresh footsrear, inc! 59 (Main 4 TOES 4 Gr Fj tu te a Wee ee Ea own, Fine Qua cigars. The cost was duly ena ~~ ng em tates strap spor C Floor). C T0 . ome 5 of the smell fund to the cre to oi; ont tmar sede fach .. _Nunsziate. who was not content un- effects; sizes $1.29 Hose : . . ° | til positively assured that this had | | , Women's fine) Union Suits CELERY, Fan done. The electrocution ban- high-grade Slik | n 4 oe , a was served in the death-house. | Hose. in all | Women’s ribbed . ‘olors; regular! inion Suite; ‘white » , ) - Mile Wide Swath . 7 v . Kae only. 7T9c val... special RED e ; ornia, P = ss s « s ss og MULT ic | Cuts Two- - , = pense Sore p ve Be — —aicnery 22) * DODO DOQDOOO . ee nace termes —— §Tf. CLOUD, Minn., July 21.—Dam- ALSO , | O8¢: meg i. | Md i Sliced, ‘smoxea . Po | = tee | 150,- WA BUCKLE . ee yi arer Pe: » ou ell aches vanish un- e unofficially estimated at $150,- | . ~~ . Bi aney pars exclusively PF kien 0 enetratee without | 208 was caused by a severe wind, hail PLAPPESs : ‘ wit ning news- =" bing — swiftly bri a | ais ; i “ pale moral external ‘and rain storm that ewept over &— Py . long and two miles. 3 |path eight miles | = it kills pain! | wide in the central part ef Stearns — ‘County late last night. i a t

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OL Alles RNY ee a ee ee PAO ee GE ta iat AR NIN RCO IN ARN Re ok Fe “ eat +. dean Ar RNB ci SPIE al i RE TE SIE ARTE tie JOR SR A © ESAS ADAIR AEE BOO ie: ITB BOSE APPT ILE: PLOT Ry ee decent eehee e LALLA epmenantinadtnnniaind ce ee EE ‘Mohair Suits............ 2-Pants Suits. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democra t and the Times Combined. Open Saturday Night TH 9 THE GREATEST OF ALL GLOBE Expansion Sale THOUSANDS OF SUITS About We Price ial 9550 fees 008 Om 2, 95 * 90¢ 4,90 Men's 1.50 Straw — 13¢'*: Men's $6 Silk Mohair Pants at ae 3.38 . *& 2 @ Men's $25 Men's $5 All- Wool Blue Serge Pants Men's $2 Khaki Worsted Pants Boys’ All- Wool Blue Serge Suits . oetereee * - we © oe wg _*ewes7#ss..7e & ® 50c 126 75¢ 50e 50c 2c Men's and Bays" “Mainseck Unien Suits. _38c Men's Poresknit or Balbriggan Underwear 25c oy or lggeeaamaaated 18c Sth and Franklin Beware of Imitations So many thousands of Men, Women and Chil- dren have been - ently benefited by these famous Shoes that they have been extensively imitated. ROUND RIPPER WALKING SHOES are the ORIGINAL flexible- shank, straight-inside-line Health Shoes. Their con- struction is patented. Noth- ing can ever be “‘just as good. *’ Mail Oréecre Receive Prompt Attention Bend for Feet Health Booklet YC SnliasKens Lf GROL GRIPPER BOOT SHOP 213 Ah Bighth St.. St. Louis Ground Fleer, Arcede Bidg. beta te - eet " tees GOING AWAY? SSO J a Water Set FREE «oy ane af the “hee te i es gees i” hie fe * fe ‘Ida Masher of Boston. a the McCaul — eee DE WOLF HOPPER'S FFT Actor al 1 Opera Simeger at 4 Again Figures in Domestic Relations Court Case. By Leased Wire From New York Bu- rean of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, July ata ic in the divorce court aAGas: Hopper is hie fifth wife Mre. Hedda Hopper. nia vesterday started an action Tot! “- vorce in the Queens County Supreme Court No complaint has yet —— filed. but the summons has been served. Mra. Ho ee el are se next mo\% will be an applic on in the Suprem 1d for al it ms tri ial. alleging *S Court for a diaeces an wg ro fees pending file a compiaint at various times a nd piac’ {re not name any be “J will ask for a the complete cus- . -Vear- ol son.” fia tis person, 1. ae . little that any girl or woman can af- 11:52 P. M., will be temporarily discontinued. ) Ye a Time ford it. Be sure you get Last train will leave St. Lonis ursdar | avor ’ ad suis Thursday, | Howard's Buttermilk Cream JUIV a a S Werner C@; Werner Schmitz @ Shr OPEN SATURDAY TILL6 P Extra Spec Men’s Officer Style | $6 Oxfor Plain tee. band-sewed sole, solid leather, balf Need, cher- elate celer. Geedyear weit, rubber heci, meteture - preet middie sele. Reg. $6 Value for........ The Hammeck That Wertd fer and GENERAL practically indest inches and wk, 25 T ’ fer cen- These Tabies are splendidly bail thieves. It cost cost the Heat oon - ef solid eak. and will cive veurs tar . aa ae and years ef the hardest service ‘t Satur- in home or office. Former vaelucs day and around $25. On sale only at SIt Mondar Washington Avenee. or only COOPER’S UNION SUITS 2.50 weriee: spring-eeedie weave: ankic ieugth : alee roe! 3 a Walk are are made of fulli-w 10-es. dutk. are comp with poles. repes all Prices stakes and guys. ....-SA279 8x10 ....$14.75 We furnish Tents of all sizes. weights and styles at thé lewest prices obtain- able. Boys per carment 30c Peaches: halves. in syrup: big 2%, size can. 49c Mixed Tea. 1-ib. package ....... 6c can Fox River 2-piece Bathing Suits, (Valley bing 2, . boat tte a “ we Se ier ae * oor. ¢ us . , , se bes ve iy i Mi wo } . . 3. 4% < . Heavy Army ae 8 NE es t' le wat ay one ¥ Formerty $14 Now. Genuine Gold Medal Cots; reclaim- ed; brand-new: 14-oz. | $2.15 cover Army Khaki Breeches. reclaimed ANI TWOBIGARMY 510k 7i3-i7 YW ASHINGTC gi} -19 WASHINGTC : iy a ( ( ‘ | i i, ‘ ‘ t A ORO 10) oy) E 4 3 . 2 - . . : a 7 ‘ - Pe SS ee J PE en eT Re ee ( 4 t f ‘ y Wolff Clo. Co. Greenfield Bros. f

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ON ita i a” ales ag PRR rice ’ “Tie tee ce Ee eT FEA; : y : “ ry * ‘ue See i i , + 4 es. Sule BES RR can % 5 Se PRIDAY. : a . sd yee 1, 19--. ae ——al ane am = —_————-—s enw a =- The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approxtmately 40,000. ST.LOUS POST-DIS — Pe Papers today. ce : . | — BUYS JOURNAL | »: the oy hee newspapers, doth | in excess of $2,000,000, it was an-| ter praca “ae Sey field, are to be | nounced ing Press. Peres mediately, the Journa) | ESS ets : | ceasing publication with ro enal; The News is owned by the Scripps iT, wily. 21.—Purchase tion today. The os first edi- | estate, while the Jeurnst was the lalate | be disposed of. The total ontcis,t? | Property of C. C. Vernam, Paul Block mourned by both aews-| price for the title purchase|and H. S. Talmadge of New York ‘Robert _I. Young Apparently Tired of Being Ignored by Reed and Long. wr” Soi War Fraud Council Appointces By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. [pointment of P. ¢. Kerr of Lexing ton, Ky., who recently ree; . Z e y resigned ag noun ‘ 1 Federal Judge of the Panama Canal tra} pital cre in, ribet sean ate ease ote Tene Canel al Taughees Y Atormer ome ind T. M. Bigger of Columbus. + @§8 members of the Advisory | ,Council-of the war frauds sections of | the Department of Justice was an- j;Q., July - 1.—Ap- “TENA We BAA IE SBE i om rohi - iets aan 4 aL Pacts tae eae * + a : =a r and good will was! and N. C. Wright of Detroit. | im J. L. FREUND-314 N. 6th St.—Opposite Famous & Barr GRA » aff ie ae ot ta A cine: at TRE LN Nb MIN Eom tgp LENE Om Wren « RIT Re et em, ete y ZQw | | | / j " RNIN Gs wate cn re asi With all other senatorial candi- | dates involved in controversies with | each other and with various persons, Robert I. Young of St. Joseph has thought it time to get into a little argument of his own. Young, as anyone can see by looking at the of- ficial ballot, is a candidate for the, Democratic nomination for United States Senator, but the other candi- | dates, Senater Reed and Breckin- | ridge long, have been so occupied with each other that they have neg- | lected him. ' Young has notified Record, a Hebrew language news- paper printed in St. Louis, that he more than $25 of the AOA A ETN AAR AOC, Bi a A 4 ee ree" INCE the ‘60s and the ‘70s S Stanards Royal Patent Flour has been a household favorite. And today go into almost any home where good bakings are served with pride and youll find Royal Patent. Sixty years of milling experience is back of every bag of Royal Patent. Remember it has been the first choice of three generations—for bread. bis- cuits,'and pastries. eae: 7 Em” > a ve ‘ er eat Hents _the Comfort rice , ~_ we ies 2 A te POT MEAD Do Oy ae the Jewish | a ae ee COMPLETE | ROPES, CLEWs, KT, 4 NAVY $4,498 will not pay $100 which hg contracted to pay for advertising in the Record. His rea- | . s son, he says, is that the Ku Klux ff ‘ys: has ordered him to discontinue the . advertisement. Young, in jis letter to the Record, |g said the_Ku Klux had told him that “the Jew is after the almighty dol- lar. aud to hell with the country.” 'He added. “I have always been very to the Jewish people, and lam vet. I am no moral coward, but ‘Il do not care to get a coat of tar | ‘and feathers. EATHER APPAREL biggest aa erifi , . . now + ces we have ever made. ' Buy r this seas ’ and save big nenet, and next Summer’s needs SILK DRESSES & Dresses for Summer \ talaga 914.79 * WASH DRESSES / y newest styles $5 HOT-WEATHER SUITS & Palm Beaches. mo- hairs: beautiful styles for men and *voung men... Pav $1 Down—take the Suit home. W/BODY CAN AFFORD ONE AT J.L.FREUND'S “VER _.WDPRICES & LIBERAL TERMS ' 8 MONTHS TC PAY’ Seanard Tilton Milling Co., St. Lonis a abe ialgabtaons bial = ween ' ee Ciaw sire OS pel Re i oe vee te, te tee hemes OA ee wee OE LOE LON ALE ALE ATL NT BLOOOO St. SRO PA nt ene ae _ om ee ee een + — . \«\.) 18-KARAT SOLID Rs WHITE GOLD SSR MOUNTINGS ' ow. pave apg "vith salt oa ed ; ' SOLDEN OAK LES ; ily bullt Rive years t service er value« miy at 911 Seah cea EPR MERC EG eee oN ge oon pepper. Mix with two-thirds cup of mayonnaise and ead between bread made from Roya! stent Fiour. friendly - “NS ee J f - _ Inclosed find check for $25 to pay | ‘for the one issue. I told you very} plainly that I could not pay you till Ij ithreshed my wheat. and you yeas | en SE eT te RE ah bites ai eecsihis nA aie sane hebben thes, ‘to wait on me. Your attitude in de- manding cash seems to bear out the K. K. statement; so we will call the | incident closed.” The management of says the incident will be closed only | when Young pays the $75 balance, Silk ‘and that suit will be filed if neces- | ‘BE Sweaters 3 = 2 TRAIN IS ROBBED IN- MEXICO Bz: Rav Ss “Omaine 20.00 Poweein Heute. PO SL LOCUST the Record | wre vihesitnisliis PRE RAR Ey ag I L o - a RE dT Eee —y FIERY GLITTERIN GENUINE BLUE-WHITE ~ DIAMOND > 7 ie*) “ a ‘THE Associated Press News appears excliisivel in the Post-Dispatch in the evening news- paper field in St. Louis. 7 a ; i ; Obtained 20,000 Pesos in Heldup. ac. | day, when the express car and sev- eral passengers were robbed of 20,- 000 pesos by followers of Gen. Juan Carrasco, who for several weeks has | been leading a_ rebel movement | against the Federal Government. Although the train was carrying a y the Associated Press rc | Standard Khaki § \\elle Ri NG Ss, CHOICE, MEXICO CITY, July 21.—The | SLEVATOR SERVICE HO@OBDOOOQDOOQOOGOOOODOOOO®ODDOSGOOHOOGOOOOSOOOOOSVSS ) . . mu . ‘ | Mexican War Department today is! - ADVERTISER — ee A ette Shirts gg | Wigs ; considering what action to take on |) —=———________ te MENT pals: fase el © : ADVERTISEME] a r $3 vail- | | y Neita the report, received late last night, | ———_—— ————————————— ere “| eek ningham, KE, Dykes, R. Evelt, L. Flory, J. Landfried, C. Oliver, J. M. Oliver, C. Reinheimer, G. L. Scott, Wm. Seely, J Sheehan, I ward Stark, Wm. Waterson, Thos. Wells, Edw. Draggon, M. Dumphy,' Thos. Grimes, L. E. Halbin, W. N. Kean, C. A. Richman, J. D. Simpson, C. K. Small, H. K. Sebring, P. L. Brown, W. J. Wessell, E. J. Dorn, R. Davis, A. W. Quinquert, O. J. Scharpff, F. Abed, ’. Talluto, Louis Bayer, Geo.. Hook, Gus Neuhansen, J. A. Veradin, and each of them and their attorneys, agents, members and asso- ciates and all persons acting in aid of or in conjunction with them, greeting: WHEREAS, the LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAIDROAD COMPANY, Plaintiff in the above entitled cause, has filed on'* the Chaneery side of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of [linois a bill of complaint against the above named defendants and has obtained an allowance of a temporary injunction restraining you and each of you as prayed for in said bill and as set forth in the order of the Court granting said temporary injunction. ~ 8 AFI ea : SRNR eee SSS) ose (Ree.) ine O. D. Army NKETS, $1.95 a ADVERTISEMENT. FREE it ; ' ; ; —e NOW, THEREFORE, we having regard to the matters in said bill of complaint contained and in said order of the Court, granting said temporary injunction, do hereby command and atrictly enjoin you and each of you and your and each of your attorneys, servants, agents, employes, associates and members and all persons whomsoever acting in aid of or in 9 conjunction with you or any of you, and all other members of the said named associations and others who were employes of’ 4 the plaintiff, and now conducting a strike against it as charged in the bill of complaint, residing or being in the said District and each of them, and all other persons affliliated, acting, combining, co-operating or conspiring with them, absolutely to desist and refrain from in any manner interfering with, hindering, obstructing or stopping the business of the plaintiff or ite * . . , ’ . . - agents, servants or emplovees in the maintenance, conduct or operation of its business; from preventing or attempting to prevent any person or persons by threats, intimidation, fore” or violence from entering into or continuing in the plaintiff's - service; from in any manner agreeing or combining or eonspiring together to injure or destroy, hinder or interfere with of | obstruct the business of the plaintiff, its officers, agents or employes; from compelling or inducing or attempting to compfe! or mduce by threats, intimidations, force, violence, fraud or deception any person now in the employ of the plaintiff th. . cease performance of his duties or to fail or refuse to enter or continue in its service; from commanding or directing or permitting any person under the control of the said defendants or any of them to interfere with or prevent by threats, in- timidations, fraud or violence any person from entering or continuing in the employment of the plaintiff; from in any All ruptured men and women who. are fortunate enough to see this an- /nouncement will welcome the glad ‘news that of the world-famous Capt. Collings System for rupture are coming to St. Louis, Mo., to personally explain and give | every ruptured person who applies) a \ A Be we o 2 A] “a ka) s we m= | _ ri | o§ ae a sil Lid te * tS oh et es 3] | mm Ge eo eg — ~ = So OO etm. eve. Pay ee 6 eee . o " s , iG Lo && Sie pee hip + cape 4 a oe ty * al y © aa SER * J ° ~ . ane: n we ‘on, ‘ ? manner or in any way ‘whatsoever by the use of threats of personal injury or intimidation or suggestion of danger or threats of violence, of any kind, hindering, obstructing or interfering with any person in the employ of the plaintiff in going to or from his work: and from interfering by violence or threats of violence in any manner with any person desiring to be employed by the plaintiff, and from inducing or attempting to compel or induce by threats, intimidations, force or vio lence or putting in fear or suggestions of danger any of the employes of the plaintiff or persons seeking employment with plaintiff so as to cause them to refuse to perform any of their dufies as employes of plaintiff and from preventing any per son by threats, intimidations, force or violence or suggestion of danger or violence from entéring into the employ of the plaintiff; from trespassing or entering’upon the grounds or premises of plaintiff; for the purpose of interfering therewith or hindering or obstructing its business or or the purpose of compelling by threats or intimidations, violent or abusive lan: guage, or putting in fear or suggestions of danger any of plaintiff's employes to refuse or fhil to perfarm their duties as such’ and from compelling or inducing or attempting to compel or induce by threats or intimidations or abusive or violent language or putting in fear or suggestions of danger any of plaintiff’s employes to leave its service or to fail or refuse. to perform their duties as such employes, or compelling or attempting to compel by like cause any person desiring to seek employment with plaintiff from so accepting the employment; and from ordering, directing, aiding, counseling, assisting Of... abetting any other person or persons, company or organization to do or cause to be done any of the things aforesaid; from engaging in the practice commonly known as picketing, that is to say, assembling or causing to be assembled numbers of meq Wl STORES INGTON AV INGTON AV ~ te -_ nite s L ioe = € ‘ ha ' | ; representatives eat Ct ALND LEE A LEON RI ES Coe 5 ’ : be oie ; OO PT ALOT ER, ~ — cio ie a ars exclusively evening news- OXOKOKENS SXOXS : , Ga a F APO N SOD AES AHL e AB RE SEP FRONTS EIT ap Te sea tee IAMOND ONYX RING | ILLINOIS & ELGIN ADJUSTED 17 RUBY AND SAPPHIRE JEWELS 20-YEAR GOLD-FILLED CASES * renowned ) oe ILINOIS AN® ELGIN WATCHES will create a profound sensation! These Pa . ; 7 . . os ; Watches are all guaranteed timekeepers and come in all desired shapes—hoth Plain polished and exquisitely engraved cases—t12 or 16 sise. J. L. FREUXD'S 7 GUARANTEE GIVEN WITH EACH WATCH IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF COMP This extraordinary Saturday WATCHES!!! and Monday event in the + ---> Sic A WEER IS ALL YOU HAVE TO PAY bs $12.75 Fashion's latest edict, DIAMOND ONYX RINGS!!! ing. A beanty! “Just Bring an Iloneast Face.” Be OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 7:30 P. M. “3G a 3I4 N.6°° 5ST ESTABLISHED a Rem oon, RR enna RECTANGULAR WRIST WATCH $ 50 NO MONEY vN gon « rasteretiestt( Soa ae eng ee 34 Hitt il ‘|e ei | *i,e, HUA | WA “Just Bring | SECTEEEUALE EET hn “4 DES‘ 7 ee an Honeat Face.’’ Think of it! The magnificent Pearla movement rectangular wrist watch pictured above for only $34.50. Solid white gold—15 jewels—the much-desired SMALL SIZE, magnificently engraved. am Ladies, den’t overlook this rare offering!!: & A /E938 Opposite FAMOUS cy BARR ee em ee ee \e 4a you lutely without a penny in advance. ; you want it, the cost is only a trifle. Why wear trusses the rest of your Me | life’ What you want is to be re- LETE SATISFACTION! mm | lieved of your rupture so you can . throw your truss away. You are | given an opportunity to find out how | | accepting our) We want a chance | | to prove to you that the Collings Sys- | can do this by Free Trial plan. 'tem for rupture.is a real, genuine means of relief from gouging, cut- | We. ' this treatment at chafing spring trusses. | want you to try our expense, and send our represen- tative to personally explain and apply it to your individual case. |give this System a trial, can be done for you. Representatives of Capt. W. A. | Collings, Inc., Watertown, N. Y., will ~~ _be at the Planters Hotel, Rooms 504, | $05 and 506. July 24, 25 or 26. Mra. |Hudson will personally attend all | | lady callers. Hours 9 to 12 a. m., |'2 to 5 p. m., and 7 to 9 evenings. a trial of the Collings Svstem, abso- | You are allowed to test it, try it out | and prove its genuine worth—then if Re- | member it costs you no money to. and you) should be anxious to find out what ’ | Cut out this announcement and bring | ‘it to the hotel for a free trial. f \ ~*~ | : : -™ ———— in sympathy with the said strike at each point of ingress and egress in the shops of plaintiff or in proximity to plaintiff's property where its present employes are required to work and from acecosting plaintiff's employes as they go in and out of their respective places to work and by threats of personal injury or intimidation or force or violence or-putting in fear or suggestions of danger, attempting to persuade or prevent said employees from entering upon their duties or continuing therein or from preventing any other person by like means from entering into the employ of the palintiff; or from ordering, directing, aiding or assisting in any way, or in any way abetting any sat in committing the said unlawful acts; eongregating upon or from maintaining at or near any of the yards, shops, depots, terminals, tracks, way-lands, road-beds, or premises of the plaintiff, any guards, pickets or persons to perform any act of guarding, patrolling or picketing any such yards, shops, dapota, terminals, tracks, way-lands, or premises, to threaten or in any manner intimidate or to make suggestions of danger or threats of violence of any kind to any servants or employes or percons desiring to enter into the service of plaintiff; from in any manner combining or conspiring, commending or directing the doing by any person of injury eer , homes. abodes or places of residence of the servants, or employes of the plaintiff for the purpose of intimidating, coercing or threatening them or in any manner by violence, intimidation or threats of putting them in fear or suggestions of danger from: or bodily harm to any of the servants, agents or employes of the plaintiff; from going singly or e¢ollectively to the induce them to leave the service of the plaintiff or to refuse to perform their duties for the plaintiff or to refuse to enter= the service of the plaintiff; from in any way hindering, obstructing or impeding the eperation of the trains of plaintiff oF” the movement of freight and passenger traffic and United States mail, or performing or discharging other 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 destroving or injuring property of the plaintiff; or by any of such means aforesaid hindering, obstructing or inter fering with the carrying on of its business of & carrier of interstate commerce: and from maintaining at any point of ingress or egress to the yards, shops, place of business of plaintiff more than one representative of defendants, which representa- tives shall not abuse, slander or threaten any of plaintiff’s workmen and shall not approach any of said workmen or enm- singly and shal] not in their single efforts by communication or persuasion obstruct an ployes of the plaintiff otherwise than ; , at unwilling listener or in any respect dog his steps; and from ordering, directing, siding, counseling, assisting or abetting any person, company | of ‘anctions you are respectively required to observe and obey until our said District Court shall make further order in the Hereof fail not, under penalty of the law thence ensuing. : To the Marshal of the Eastern District of Illinois to execute and return in due form of law. : WITNESS, the Honorable George W. English, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Illinois, at East St. Louis, this 18th day of July, in the vear of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two, and of our Independenee, the one hundred and forty-seventh rear. (Signed) ARTHUR W. CHARLES, Clerk. (Seal of DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES for Eastern District of Illinois) A ET CR a — I > = or organization to do or cause to be done any of the things aforesaid, which commands and if?” premises. .. - ale. ee ee cena >

Page 10

9 APB OM —_ el mes © a are te SRN. . m. next Tuesday. It will not be possible to have real artillery sup- an offensive at 2 | port, but one-pound guns will throw | a barrage as the infantry advances. | A small airplane and a “blimp” from will take part proved useful The public may at- Scott Field way aircraft the world war. tend. Program of Studies. The program of studies for encampment, which opened last Monday and ends July 29, is inten- sive. The officers arise at 6 a. m., ‘work all day and lectures on special subjects, such as “Air Service’”’ Warfare Service.” appears frequently on the program is “Equitation,’’ which, in everyday English, means instruction in horse- manship. Some of them have not | been very in the. during | the | at night attend | tonight, or ‘‘Chemical | A subject which | familiar with horseback | riding and stiff muscles are remind- | ing them of the fact. The-camp is in large tents at the s' west end of the parade ground. Cots | are used to sleep on. attractive menus ordinarily served to officers, is in a building. The re- servists, who come from Missouri and Arkansas, are organized for con- venience into a _ provisional ion of three companies. Infantry recruit, watching drill from a little’ distance, marked: “Soldiers All Generals.” them battal- | Mess, with the | | | ’ / A sixth | | re- | “It’s just like that Mexican army | in the funny papers; are all Generals.” the soldiers The officers are becoming tanned | and losing surplus weight, those fn. charge report. More than 380 of | /them have taken to the life so much | that they have asked to remain “or. the Citizens’ Military Training Camp | to be conducted at the Barracks dur- | ; ; ; ' } ing August. Col. John N. Straat of St. Louis, | chief of staff of the 102d Division, | is in command of the camp. The reservists present range in rank from | Colonel to Second Lieutenant, one of | the Colonels being Leroy K. Rob- bins of 6600 Cates avenue. They) all served during the war and most | of them were overseas, Col. Frank M. Rumbold of St. Louis, now serv- ing with the General Staff at Wash- | ington, D. C., will be at the camp. ‘next Wednesday and Thursday. The officers are learning of vari- | ous changes in army organization. One important change is in the na-| ture of decentralization of unita. making brigades and regiments and even battalions capable of individual battle operation by assigning head-— 'quarters units to each, increasing the number of machine gun companies | in a regiment, and 80 on. Officers of Jefferson Barracks and their wives will entertain the re- serve officers and their instructors | | | evening. at a dinner dance on the tennis | courts of the officers’ club tomorrow | Canvas will be laid for a | ' dancing floor and there will be gay | | decorations. | DISTRICT ATTORNEY FOUND DEAD Mississippi Officer, Who Sued Insur- | ance Companies. Had Pistol in Hand. | By the Associated Press. JACKSON, Miss., July 21.—A, J.} Browning, 42 years old. District At-_ | torney for the Thirteenth Mississippi | _Judicial District and whose home is/| at Collins, | Rarage yesterday. was found dead in hig! Browning went to | | his garage yesterday morning. When | wife went to the garage and found he fatled to appear for dinner ard him sitting in the back seat of the | ear, a pistol in his hand, dead from) suits against practically a bullet through his head. Browning came into some promi. | nence recently by filing anti-trust every lfe insurance company doing business in ithe State. A Coroner’s jury deferred a verdict. | the usual time. This process, embodied : ’ wt. |euring benefits from yeast in just half | only in Ironized Yeast, helps to imme- | diately convert the vital yeast elements | into firm tissue and rich pure blood. If weak, thin or run-down—or if troubled with pimples, blackheads or boils, it will pay you to try Ironized Yeast at | once. To try Ironized Yeast entirely | free simply mail posteard for Famous 3-Day FREE Test. Address Ironized Yeast Co., Dept. 87, Atlanta, Ga. Iron- | ized Yeast is recommended and guar- | anteed by all good druggists. a AT ET NS ADVERTISEMENT. ———a SATURDAY THE ONLY SHOPPING DAY. thousands of Literally people have no day to shop but Saturday. To accommodate these people the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Com- pany, Fourth and St. Charles, will remain open all day Saturday through the summer months. This is the first week of their Half-Yearly Sale of Furniture, and their exceptional values are being eagerly claimed. Everything in stock is reduced. Saturday is vis- itors’ day. ' ao ; ; ; ' ; ; ' } | FORMERLY “IRWIN J A “ 509 WASHINGTON AVE. “WHITE WOOL” le y “y Sort ’ 5 _A ‘ od eS ’ ‘ -., - , wate Jf : # ‘ . — . | i , gf S ‘= ~ pd ve VJ 75 Other Colors Included M:.:: aes) ; $5, $6, $7 Tuxedo it" epee ea SWEATERS Hundreds to Choose From, 95 (in All Colors. $3. u BATHING SUITS $ 7.95 Choice of the House Fiber Silks and Wool; $3.95 Up to $10 Valaes.*......... a OPEN SATURD “8 . - ~~ ~ . eo. ~ 2 _TILLS P.M = 75 Fine White Wash Skirts; © values to $6.50; at $7.50 to $12.85 Fur Ch the thing for Fall; at Georgette Silk Waists; to $6.95; to ae Sa Choice of the House Black #@ Canton Crepe Capes, at .....@ ‘- A lot of Silk Fiber Scarfs and Bloomers; to close out.. « Keep better way. profits., builders. placed. ith Substantial St. Louis keeps growing. homes, hundreds of apartments every year for all the years to*come will be needed by St. Louis. Fulfilling the need of St. Louis for homes and apart- ments is one of the objects of the Universal Building Corporation—to meet this big need in a bigger and "THE Universal Building Corporation owns al- ready existing architectural, engineering and construction companies, companies that have been operating successfully and profitably for many years. The resources and experience of these companies are being combined into one organ- ization because in unity there is increased effi- ciency, a broader field of operation and greater From the purchase of land to operating of the completed property, all will be handled by this single ofganization. There will be no division of responsibility and no dissipation of profits. The result will be homes and apartments built at low- er cost to the public and at assured profits to the Operating on this vast scale necessitates a very large working capital. The authorized capital stock is ten million dollars. ' A part of this stock is offered to the public—an opportunity to join in this great work and share in the profits. Wi if, ii j ’ Hf Lil / j i ] / PAL HT / aiid fi if / 7 ig f U/ OM} // VAN ee s St tau seeaieussaer ’ Seer eraerr ere Pia i +;-@ Steer eeee eas : Pt 22 ces as ast =e 4ee et a =p —~ w=} ~—> —— ts , ; Growing 3 Hundreds of St.Louis The the Dorris Motor Car je eat of the Dory Mat er Compan as 3 a! By aes + the great of buildings “a Company on Machete Avenue are represent- ateve in St. Louis of the nation-wide work of Uni- _ versal Engineers and Constructors. bls Board of Directors W. W. Boyd, Jr. President Louis H. Egan President rm > C. R. D. Meier President Heine Boiler Company . A. J. Benner Vice-President and Treasurer E. M. Grossman Attorney-at-Law C. W. Bulkley Vice-President G, O. Carpenter, Jr. W. H. Markham & Company _R. J. Blackburn ' General M. Unit Construction The homes of the nation are the everlasting and most secure form of wealth. It will be into homes : e and apartments that the capital of the Universal ‘3 & a Building Corporation will in a large measure be ES Pie UNIVERSA 3 BUILDIN cy | CORPORATION TITLE GUARANTY BUILDIN - 2 Oliwe 3964 Central 96 5 eee oekers» pone a ae Bie re oe ye kaa Spee SUED FOR D i - ;i« i$ - Conran Also Seeks a 4qnon and Custody of Son, ; givorce suit was filed yes ‘ure. Josephine Marie C6 e+ James Vincent Conf : alleging that he ignored oh that he informed her he 2 e by getting married. were married June &, » lived at 5528 Pershing av a HOYLE — Now! | Pay Later! ' Buy the clothes you n ber, all you pay is $1.0 ‘week. Strictly confide: ~ . Ginghams. vollea, organd? a host of beautiful new tractive trimmings—upus White Satin SKIRTS $0.50 And Up Made of genuine Baronet satin. Terms to suit. Same Prices at C 323 MiSs: rH 606-608 N. BRO,

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Baronet Silk and 5s orgette§ Dresses; Silk Waists; values he House Black pe Capes, at k Fiber Scarfs ars; to close out. $1.95 ~ ~ ‘

Ff LEAGUE. PARAMOUNT ~ ISSUE, MKINLEY SAYS Republican Senate Candidate Declares Democrats Can’t Af- ford to Let It Remain Buried. By a Staff Correspondent of The Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 21.—The 'League of Nations is not dead, but | is the big issue of this campaigén, isaid John C. McKinley of Union- ville, former Lieutenant-Governo., now delegate to the Constitution Con- vention and candidate for the Re- 'publican nomination for the United ‘States Senate. in his first speech of | ‘consequence in this campaign, be- | 'fore the Capitol Republican Club and | ethers to the number of more than .600 persons on the Capitol steps last 4 | night. | “One of my opponents speakinz | ‘from this platform declared that | ‘there are no big outstanding issues ‘in this campaign,’’ McKinley said, | \“and then he went on that we had |'wrapped the League of Nations in i'the tattered folds of Article 10 and | fi burned it under an avalanche of ; Pay Later! Se Tape! 5 Buy the clothes you need, here, during this sale. Remem- ber, all you pay is $1.00 down. Pay the balance a little each week. Strictly confidential. Men’s and Young Men’s HOT-WEATHER SUITS Specially Priced at 950 Buy here on credit and save money! We offer a full line of Palm Beaches. Mohairs, etc., in light and dark shades, in pin stripes and solid colors. All are well made in the newest styles. TROPICAL WORSTED S-U-I-T-S $27.50 Values—at $18.75 In order te reduce our stock of these fine Suits we have cut the price. Bou y here, and save money. SUMM DRESSES, $7.50. and Up hams, voilea, orgardies, dotted Swias. etc., in best of beautiful new styles. All colors and at- Mactive trimmings—unusual values. Terms to suit. White Satin SILK | SKIRTS DRessEs 98 $12.50 A Canton crepes. crepe de nd chines, etc.. beauti- Up fully trimmed. ‘Made of genuine Exceptional! Baronet . i values. Same Prices at Our East St. Louis Store 323 MISSOURI AVENUE 96-608 N. BROADWAY ~ Just 2 Doors Nottho/ PHY PIMPLES | Sct kes ALOR Ae | Large and Festered. Cuticura Healed. | ' _ “My trouble started with a break- Out of ugly, red pimples on ‘my ®. They were hard, large and ~ and scaled over. The pim- B itched and burned, and were in all over my face, causing mito be very much disfigured. Ttried many remedies but none weed to help me. I begen using —s and Ointment and cer relief. I continued mmg them and was completely ° in three weeks.” (Signed) mes Nellie Gardner, R. F,D.3, » Mo., Jan. 18, 1922. , ‘i We ee a Rit na erboard Label. ——. from your dealer—accept no 3 watch yourskinimprove. | J substitate. Buy it by the cnee. POPEL-GILLER CO. s Bes. 000,000 votes, remarking that if it 1s not dead, it had been buried alive. League ‘“‘Paramount Issue.” “TI tell you it is not dead; it is the Only ‘paramount’ issue the democ- racy has had since the days of free silver, expansion and imperialism, and they cannot afford to let it re-'| main buried. t will be an issue in the coming campaign, it will be in-| dorsed and made a plank in the State |Democratic platform. Of course, if Senator Reed is nominated it will be necessary to add a proviso to the ef- fect that the league plank shall not be construed as applying to him. Biit a little inconsistency like this will | noy disturb the platform makers of the Democratic party. They make’ | platforms to get in on. | “Yes, the league will be an issue in fact it is an issue now, and every man and woman who sympathized with Germany will support it at the polls. Every man and woman wh» invested in German bonds and ar? receiving no interest will be stand- ..ing at the voting precincts at sun- up with miserly faces and Grider- | like voices pleading with the voters |not to again break the heart of the) world by voting for America'as op- | | posed to the warring states of Eu- ‘rope. Yes, the great international bankers holding bonds of the bank- | rupt nations of the old world, in |'my judgment, are even now fina ncing | the propaganda in favor of the! league. And so fostered, this issue will live until the patriotism of the American people bury it at least ‘twice more. | ‘As for me, I loathe, I despise, I hate the very thought of a war-| bound alliance with European na- tions, and will oppose it with every ,atgm of physical strength and men- | tal vigor I possess as long as !t. ‘continues to lift its hydra head and 'dart its forked tongue to disturb , the peace of this republic. For Americani#m at Par. ‘Republicanism stands for Amer-'| icanism at par, 100 per cent pure. Its concern is for the Welfare of the 'American péople first, last and all! |the time. And we rejoice that we | | have in the executive chair of this ‘nation a man whose intelligence and | sturdy patriotism is such that he| | would suffer’ his right arm to be! 'torn from the quivering, bleeding! ‘flesh of his body before he will at- | ‘tach his name to a treaty that would even jeopardize, much less’ sur-'| render, one infinitesmal iota of the sovereignty of our Government. His . . le great heart beats in unison with the) | progressive spirit of humanity an) |inm an advisory way he is bearing the | ' banner representative of that spirit | at the very forefront of all the con-| | tending forces of civilization. | “The body politic is very sick “at | | this time as a result of an eight-year | ' Democratic spree. In fact, it is in | ‘an awful plight, and it will take the | | Republican doctors several years to | | bring it. back to its former state cf) ‘good health. The time will depend | | upon circumstances; it will require more time if our Democratic friends | continue to retard the patient's prog- | iress by filibustering tactics. It seems they do not want the patient to re- cover; they decry Republican treat- | ment and maliciously try to dash the | medicine from the spoon before it | reaches the patient’s mouth.” Notwithstanding ‘‘the formation cf combinations, the holding of confer- | ences and the declaration that it is| necessary that one certain candidate | be nominated to assure success in ‘one certain precinct in one certain | ward in one certain city for some |certain leaders, I expect to be the /nominee,”’ McKinley said. “This de- spite the fact that the politicians and Republican newspapers say I am tailing this race. Leaving Case With People. “For I am leaving my case with | the people at the forks of the creeks, in the towns, in the marts of trade. in the valleys and in the shops, and | not in the hands of a few leaders.’ | | Seats on the platform were occu. | pied by F. C. Sasse of Brunswick, | , Harry Woodruff of Unionville, Dr. | Alonzo Tubbs of Owensville and | Charles W. Fear, an employe fn the | ent SATURDAY THE ONLY SHOPPING DAY. Literally thousands of people have no day to shop but Saturday. To accommodate these people the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Com- pany, Fourth and St. Charles, will remain open all day Saturday through the summer months. This is the first week of their Half-Yearly Sale of Furniture, and their exceptional values are being eageriy claimed. Everything in stock is reduced. Saturday is vis- itors’ day. Dept. | mars 46 Ba,” | WARSAW, Ill a OE , satel 9961) eV i * ; Pre oae of States office, who pre-. main at his desk in the constitution | colonies. “Establishment of thae'! State Game and / convention, conducting his campaivn ddleton and a| by letter from a little office in Jef. itol employes | ferson City. Culion colonies has resulted in the) Fish Commissioner Mi assembling under our,flag of the number of other cap largest collection of lepers anywhere | are supporting McKinley. Before; _ rae me — in the world,” Gen. Wood's appeal vee neech a number of girls sans Wood Wants Money for Leper Fund. | states. “It is believed that treat- ag McKinley Campaign Song, ' | way om EET “tae “—e ments will be discovered there which | ret ] arrated the political history fhe set, Re Taga: uly . ——Gover- | will everlastingly benefit a portion whi 1 mi - with a refrain of “Hon- | "or veneral Wood has made an ap- of the lepers there and probably | Ss grrecgegy anes through it. | peal for money for the Culion leper; cure many.” | sft JOonnN, Political observers who have | watched his races in other years ¢X- | pected McKinley would be . peat Ss ° idable factor. He has ma td FANTS INVALIDS sche electing to re- | or and speeches, however, FOR sented McKinley. | 7 | ; - aL? . ; — - ? WE CAN MATCH) (Riza gS) Guy merit b A JT Aaa oa & NV US ~ YOUR OLD P. Fit guar- | s Sleiaid tn Seeenr - | ; Avoid Imitations sateed. Lowest “aopnapoetne tI | : and Substitutes SCHRAM’S PANTS SHOP For Infants, Invalides and Growing Children Rich extract 2 NKLIN AV. “t: milk, malted grain in Powder 1244 FRA! _ She Original Food-Drink For All Ages No Coeking — Nourishing — Digestible ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEH’ 11 a 2 _— > aewnt~. EAT AT Kresge’s 5 & 10¢ Store SIXTH AND WASHINGTON Specials for Tomorrow—Saturday ' Kresge’s Special — | 4 Chicken Stew with Veg- 20 Ranana Split enn C ttables, Bread and Butter C Delicious Chocolate 10 Cantaloupe . Cold Roast Pork, Sau- 15 i. erkraut, Sweet: Potatoes. U Deviled Egg Sandwich, Fresh Peach 10c Sundae Ice Cold Grape Bouquet,10c Everything Served Is of the Very Best Quality Obtainable ’ YnnOoUu new tire prices ——Iowest cost. mileage ever known Effective July 20th, Goodrich establishes a revised price list that is a base line of tire value. It gives the motorist the buying advantage of knowing that whatever size tire he selects is of the same quality— the Goodrich one-quality standard. It gives him the longest mileage, the most satisfactory service and the highest quality his money can buy. Results will prove that it is impossible to buy tire mileage Think of being able to buy at lower cost. Silvertown Cords at such prices as these: SIZE BASE LINE PRICE SIZE BASE LINE PRICE 30x 3} Cl. $13.50 34x4 S.B. $30.85 31x 3.85 Cl. 15.95 32x44S.B. | 37.70 , 30x3} S.B. 15.95 33x4S.B. | 38.55 32x34 S. B. 22.95 34x 44 S.B. 39.50 31x4 S.B. 26.45 35x 44 S. B. 40.70 -32x4 S.B. 29.15 ‘33x5 S.B. 46.95 33x4 S.B. 30.05 35x5 S.B. 49.30 Ne extra charge for excise tax. This tax is paid by Goodrich New base line prices are also effective on Goodrich Fabric Ttrés SIZE BASE LINE PRICE SIZE BASE LINE PRICE 30x3—“55” __ $9.65 | 32x4S.B. Safety $21.20 20x3i—"55” | 1065 33x4 S.B. Safety 22.35 132x 34 S.B. Safety 16.30 34x4 S.B. Safety 22.85 Ne extra charge for excise tax. This tax is paid by Goodrich This revised price list affords the motorist as definite a guide to tire prices as Goodrich Tires‘are the definite standard of tire quality. THE B. F. GOO DRICH RUBBER COMPANY, Akron, Ohio by yt eo eek “* + ALS 5 4 , Pr ae) ‘rt « Bl Sie ais a & yt 34 4 " td wn, : * ee ep Wie, ys. « pe 2s Stee , : re ae eee cin fm ‘ Vopaeiioe 2.0% RS “yb Sega 5 eee ¢ ¥ i : us A IBS ee Ate De Pate s'* ¢ oRtaaaie ae 2 6370 : nat | ‘is Sa ee in ¥ wat, i Ae we re ete eee ae *3 . nie - RLY git Sry ee va ‘ oh al wt ek et ae et) TP “ae eee A et. : oth ot a Sha ek, ele 7 % ty NEA NGL API NAM AR Ge A A - inher Y Even NG Oe A ie nape Xo aeet 2 ef? 4 ‘ z ‘ a — » a * Mb tk SF net Pe ‘ FNS me 4 bent ‘- - Fak th, / ‘A x MM RpRAL x Pe ie ip er ae f ~ Dems) earn et tits thy AEM Ai AO OA LOE LEON he A DA IANE SALA? ORAL A OLLI LLL ALIAS SEIN YD 4 4 re eortw oy me (owes ys De OOF R MS te aear eee” app ee ore Se ee vad ai 2 om 1S ee : eae aa ag 96 Ny Oe ee ee i ed wit — an ' - : " we P , sar» _' Aya eS ee eS | Seas bees di rie NOG yr ok - . , - : i pone . Ue be Me mn May hy ~ nas _— ' ane i. aw Se ee ee ks Wa tht A ewes Pe Me : ry " : poe vet * - ¥ ow + ~ieee / * ie 2B hte ~ a jin, a . : J oe. te 7 4 , 5 : ry FM 7 ' — — Te eee a a * 3. - 7 _— “ss ) ony . : 4 ‘ 7. kee 7 - Man 4 ~ 7 ‘ “a e * A +. he | Brn to ee - % th, iad , — - The y Of . Z Re * a a. ees. Poesia AT Cm oP Ne ee a lla “ion” ce. ae ” - . ve A MES © ey NAMIE ST, EN EEO aA LONE, Ae IO IE 8 NY SRI NM eo AISA AGI * * ex Law ee ae te —— =

Page 12

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ' 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Lambert and his wife left here i5 |} 30 miles from the Colorado River)today, caused a loss of $25,000. An FAMILY (}F ; FORMER years ago to go to Arizona, where and 40 miles from the Grand Canyon. engineer named Cooney was the onls a ; | he had interests in several gold “= workman in the plant at the time. Down Bu This $1 Down Buys This: of the ys Extra » imines. He is about 60 years old and | $25,000 Stone Quarry Fire at Nimms. He was in another part ae his wife 36. The children, all gir-3, Fire that started in the boiler building when the fire started. The He : were less than 12 years of age. ‘room of the stone crusher plant of quarry company has been in business avy Brussels = . ; | — ay i children were drowned when a ee July todays . by bf, ® " L.. ar | 4buted aiso Ey r 4 exe? wa 4 ee ee a 7 on od mpnortunity o securing two Enright cial alia an opportun f A gn aAVvé a4 lé. Ta ages a beo Ite -_ wit ut CoO t k oacf ‘ mw ‘ d , - > ‘ F ' ° be 2 om s . . ert. NO other de- « made Ir conne on “ h sranad™Ma s . j rm . ; t “randm: Vhite ie 4 / : ? See . , a. of "s ? / . With Your se r ~ . sa La : Powdered = LE y sf ' ; ste ” } ; . ad | + + " ; | 7 . > ; #* ‘ ’ - . 7 4 rs q -* “ . - ‘. oo ; »- s | = et . . > . Se : " : : > . " _ : : “ a! , @ %, . : = : ’ 7 se ' ; . ' i : .* ‘ iv. ’ . . ‘ dry Soap a nd Ov a! or Over, Either on Cash or Credit Pu chases Not the cheap, undersized kind advert every day—will pay for itself in a year’s tm If you need anything why not | ;,, saving of ice—always keeps S$ | alla were given. SR , SHIT 3 | Fae Sr Fp ' : : ue BONA: S hx Clothes Lm! LUTE : a U-sS-. PAT. QFF REGISTERED : U-§ ° Marked Down! Bond’s Entire Summer Suit Stock Reduced in Price Without question, this is the greatest hot weather suit buying opportunity of- fered anywhere. We want to move every “summer garment out of our store—if price will do it—here goes. ~~ ll 7 TTT get it at GOLDMAN BROS., | jh. food fresh and sweet. No F where you get a Blue Bird | Refrigerator at double the price _Xtra. heavy ; . qualité Brus- | Dinner Set FREE? ean equal it. On special sale..... sels Rou « s: regular $30 ati value: on special sale . an : 1 "nts NEW DAY-BE Come in and hear BUYS THIS "DE the latest Vocalhon | a ; Records and Q. R. : IT SAVES SPAC . ". By CURTIS A j — eam — ~~ . 3 ‘3 Seaft Corresponde net Ss. Player Rolls. a . fie iy Dispatch. TTT i ; . so re “# 7 . : — ‘a Stay pe s > . ae. ut = ‘ . anes - “A >” = eo 7 Sd _ _ mn Y -/ a a _ a" I ee , | al , a bE . $1 Down Buys Your Baby a f ee : a BEAUTIFUL | ‘ska, > A) 8 CRIB eo > oe BE HERE EARLY ai i§ z =e re Bie et nd twice tomorrow in , it > 1 ae At Se peuside the city. 4 FOR THESE CRIBS 7 Tit wea On ys) | Because of the fact that, We were very fortunate in securi | c oe AR ~f.) : ; a py the entire political mac = in ery iortunat n securing 3 . * ; » 2 eh — gation of Kansas City for these Cribs and are offering them to . ff at 1 > ’ Bees e additional fact tt you tomorrow 54 1. eo Yi : _ ¥ 4 i here have sent at io} ee x na hi = - : co = Reed will carry the cou values 7 ke = = very small majority, these that ss {ing the machine support, 3 } nev vention—so easr to open that a child can operate it. $ 1 ” try into the community 4 £ —e SO ROE A A A NO He ie 4, ~ ™ RE RN RE Ee RIN While they bene “i aii. Cit diana , , SEE veautifu ch Dy day and a bed by nigh A pad can be ~ gwaited with corm Cribs fo pur: sed separate!y f desired Ww '@ ¢ rge ection of Rots u hased para i : e have a iarg se ion ; bautiful pads. Se: ur Day-Beds as low as... ve ow webinar politicians. . : - = If Long recetves an 2 Pe reception. and iff his 1 Down 8 oe = a of »-reason for belief that -~ 5 “the machine leaders t? Lt - . i (feearry the city by from 2 nuine Immons — reeo are unfounded, an@ # basis for the p an » "tng troduced by the Rev. De. low price, in order to dispose of them quickly. To make th bc kins. At §:45 p. m. he ¥ tfer dowbly attractive, we are including a fine mattress 4a ; Community Hall, Siaty4 heavy, sanitary, all-iron spring. This is, indeed, a rare appar a and Sreckey ae tunity and if you were thinking of refurnishing your reomp@ oe eee ee ae Gee - will surely pay you to attend this great sale. Rememée Hi S coeegle aon 7 down buys this outfit. Remember—our great Free Dimmer a@ S mission which fixed Offer. Remember—Goldman Bros., 1104-08 Olive Street. “3 wheat in 1918, and : 5 dean of the College of 4 making us so — . — ryt »~UuUu can ' a’ “ Real Sh X¥ , « s Silk Suits You'll not only feel cool —but youll look cool in one of Bond’s Shantung Silk Suits. They ‘ré beauti- fully tailored and silk trimmed. Worth. we believe. at least $30, featured special at— Se Palm Beach, Cool Cloth, ———— Havana Cloth | geen ole te ag and Mohair Suits 2-Pants Suits ? ,} , rroaoa tft, , 1 _pYr : .¢ ‘ lay Sst. Louis YTePaLes Sulmime I ul ait : All single pants Palm Beach. Coo! Cloth. Havana Cloth and some Mohairs—tinely tailor- ed sport and conservative models, marked down — 4 —— ] ei } . to OT ihICeLisS marked dmown tT oj— extra pair of pants is a convenience of % $4 Per Mom | Missouri University. T worth with Summer elothes. Conservative >. Meetings are in the city. Tomorrow am TY TAC oa —— a 4 } ! . eS as: CANE LIVING- Tis, ) as a | wil) speak tin Oak C 3 Ay *=3 ocratie ¢ a, *S tee being lined up for * Alterations Free The Finest M h . ° Men’s All- Quality Oonalr Suits Shepherd The finest quality Mohairs in solid colors. Chec Wool pencil stripes, and shadow stripes—there are Suits still plenty of sizes left. Specially marked down ; . Pants t , tonic tee eee ar Summer fs in stripe and fancy are included Ronid's Warked ae ¢ - F 4 s s i patterns 2 36.00 Down Sale. Extra vaiue, special, nants to many of ‘nese Suits — cost Te ee ee ee ee Geidman Bros. Ris Special Leade: o i oO on Bon: « Ss = aan WA, ; Bes. oe gre Se Ae ee .. 40 . “ey. : ae e “ : : ,, af>, a 4 “ . . San : . Ae” ’ +. yee me “Thee : = a S i row: . “ ‘ ae %j 7 woe “a o ae “ “i. ae ee . +. - . * ny oa od : ? 5 “» . a : 5 c ao yy “fe, me Ay K: oA : a ede x : coe ie en” oon “i ee, + > Re y 4 f x ! “he a “ é. q 7 v : Fein a hy . a , RS u +t ue > . i“ hg ie done . a : . 0 . . : : ns ~~ Ae i hed a fn . 5 rie 3 . AS, PN age: os : “ i ae. 7 ¢ D = ah Saye ar eo Besides the Summer comfort you can get this season— it will pav you to lay away one or two of thesé suits for next Summer New York Louisville Cleveland Detroit Akron Toledo Pittsburg Youngstown Columbus 7 f ImACIANRAaT St. Lowis Kansas City Lorain Omaha AAA TTT

Page 13

ba o* Weenies Bad oo a > oo Fe 54 . : =? i i | i anehee ue + re :* oes - “+ : ; 33 ~ . » ; PS 9545S) + +eh oes ; ~ : tt! “Tha. : ag? tee Es | * + sd * . . . >. ee ; a P ore othe + xc or - . .-* ~- ~ +. 4 _ vf ~~ ° 37 - + 4. 4+ : 3 ’ 2 Le tie i oes - : - ry * +4 . ++ eget . eo - > 13 > ~r? “= io eS Saoee, of ; oy eoeke te ren pe SD?! or mae * oc F3ee 3h ~ " i i PRECINCT ELECTION OFFICIALS ISSUEE YER * os shoes SEF» mj 0 Sigel PURGE: 2 Pini & TYP eR Bi he Sa ae fi oe a. ee ee ee a ARE SRS. SRR aR 8: U8 wr a 9 hein _ Suldne- wade Rene a —— —— kind advertised f in a year’s time Ferrenbach, Lawyer. | Edward A. | Bartmer avenue. _tisaloon League, which you feared stand in the city park. About 800 | Districts, were printed yesterday. Gradu- | street, by a man who held him up tn would otherwise go to Wallace, a arsons |] i hi Amo them I ¢ ; “niversity | : | , al persons heard him. Among ate of St. Louis University, and has| his office, in an ‘unsuccessful at- | FRAUD Al SO CT] ED 10 ° “ bi : - - ed , ‘ ee | = MO OP AE OL RN TR eh gs ANA EMgn a hele k re OTIS OF ee te peat o evetaantetil ad ty Moy ne PO iA. 5 Diasie Peg eery % pense ae a. pbiods of Representatives in the Fourth ! ~ ‘weapons: warrant refused. . . i eat e iand F s ul ? ares ; | * | nection With Charge. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | gual totes gs st. Louis Representative to Aspirants for House of April 30, 1922—Suspected robbery. | . Campai in| BELTON, Mo., July 21. enator | Districts, in the primary Aug. 1. This | | May 25, 1922—Suspected robbery; | W nc ign | piecing ere Reed made an appeal to the farmers |completes the showing as to legisla- Representatives in Dis- | released * .., a out hundreds of tele- | charged that Herbert Hoover had |nominations are contested. The) tricts Where Nominations | weapons: warrant refused. | R J Dispatch |Srams asking people to wire Mr. Wal-| prevented them from receiving the facts about candidates for the State | | The “suspected shooting and rob- oad ° KANSAS CITY } : : lace to keep out of the race, and that | full price their wheat would have |Senate from the three city districts | Are Contested. bery” arrest of April 17, 1920, fot- | . Reed last nigh » July ~1.—Senator | ihis Was done so that you could, if| brought if left free to compete in Which are to elect this year, and | ‘lowed the shooting of William G. | IN CITY | tatty ape : t smeued a reply to | possible, ‘secure the support in the! the world market. about the\candidates in the First, | Kaysing, head of an iron manufac- | y 4 TIMES hi sage 20NE'S telegram asking | primaries of the members of the An- The Senator spoke from the band Second and Third Representative | 5441 \tory at 2710 North Twenty-fifth | on | m to eae ina public request ‘o : Ki : . NEW STATUTE ON ND TWICE IN COUNTY 2" Republicans land socialists ‘0 a: stay , ; S amen sony : } oe Pond ee ae primary | real, not a pretended drv. were many farmers and a good- State House of Representatives, | been engaged in law practice eight tempt to take payroll money. Tur- . bas 1. ° § or flatly refused “ — ti me RRS, or ott ° os | years i | e * e * 3) His reply was very long emi ea oe In this connection I call your! sized representation of women. Fourth District. years, nure offered an alibi, saying he had ‘ e nf nisiastic Reception Will A and tor the attention to the fact that while en-| Many Kansas City friends of the ; : Murtha J. Hackett, 2654A Natural! been in a barber shop on Jefferson | 4 aeeees | most part was a discussion of m1‘- | deavori btai , ’ er (Four to:Be Nominated.) sric ; oh | 1 a ig ; : fase aaladk Watle. if , ; ng to obvdtain the dry vote | Senator motored over to hear him. REPUBLICAN | Bridge avenue. Lawyer. Graduat- avenue at the time of the shooting. | How to Proceed in Case of md fear That Machine Claim | posed ee ns e, 1 oe connection | through the instrumentality of the | Cass County has been strongly anti- Edward G Thevidinien (inciemibert’ ed from St. Louis University in 1919.) The police reported that Kaysing at | . ee | &sS charge that there was’ Rev. Shupp, you have up to this! Reed. Reed’s supporters, however, ,..,. 2p = ‘;and has been engaged in practice | first identified Turnure. but that he Chall es of Voters pe: i a concerted effort on the part of the | hour declined aoe ' 2007 Easton avenue. Insurance nb ee “ont : ‘ eng g Huge Majority for Reed. , - : -clined to define your position, | declare that he has overcome much | y since. Active in civic improvem?nt | Jater said he was not sure. The t. — * | Reed organization to attempt to ob-/or to sti haa , aq | broker; member last two Legisla- on , 7 , | ¢ Bate ’ — : Bos. | eas _ to these good people) of the opposition. The meeting was | tures. In fast seaxion. chairman Com in North St. Louis. Vice president! ter was taken to the grand jury, but Changing From One Party ‘ a have to Another Explained. refused to whisky, the Senate by the votes of the Re-| “Likewic a ; ) 2 : . C= | , isé, you fai iw ve Methodist Church. ‘ ae . ; as eS 'publicans and Socialists. Reed, in glected and neue aes my Ay miss. Sesame aetna Recorder, | -"™ and Fraternal Associations. DEMOCRATIC. eek Neer re egg Petrie f a By CURTIS A BETTS |& concluding paragraph, denied this much wines and vid was chairman aemen (ot: the St. Louis gereea~| | Severe &. Megan. drs, 0S ee ean rink 5 i ae ennai te an : a ¢ the _ | charge and asserted that Repuib-. liquors of various hin de mn te estate ~~ * pe aie Thrust at Long tion, and candidate for Speaker. avenue, Deputy State Beverage In- wi ic] ¢] 2 B an automoviy. te; ‘ tests “in eg ee rns 5 Geaataaag | licans desired the nomination of} whether you have them * ain fter : Ki f r ermiscioll to mavidesn was indicted last: De-| spector, was member of 1911 League t ee | as ate ee ee ee ee ee eee : - Dispatch. Lone. Prteemgrs * Sater wot St stored in . pe re owl Be vend 4B cember, both in St. Louis and in! lature. Former Deputy Constable, wo a oe = manne were being the primary election Aug. 1, change? ean , a or a , : ’ vbr aeg - sawene . your sum- take o nis coat, Reed dr ’ Sald: hii wees “S64 ‘harece indi. ea. : | Carried, e p + be e ; KA SAS CITY, July “1. Breckin- The situation at this stage of the mer residence ad ‘Masitackes neg i = i ss watl aualitiel to: me Jefferson City, on charges of third and employed at one time in police | dint Sake cal : eer - Heved Hogan | ,,, the election laws and rumors that ge Long today invaded Kansas correspondence is that Long has alati: . pv : cp Re crete ee ee degree forgery and uttering a telephone department. en. Sea ee hunting | — . r — j > S, palatial home you purchased in an appearance before the ladies’ as : : ‘for rival gangsters of the Egan fol-;™any voters will leave thelr own iy, the home town of Senator Reed, asked Reed to repudiate Republican | Washington for $200 sae in by : ‘hn carried thé ia forged instrument, the charges Leader of so-called Jelly Roll jp. aes tS , a wees h , ét kn: the Democratic | and Socialist support and has ask21/1921. Lia ee eee Sane ee a nee growing: out of Attorney-General/ Gang which has been at war with | on nue was released. Heipany \0 vee : . A To ’ & . res ¢ rinces rom 1e >. : - ‘ E tht ane . : a aint « ld a € E e 2 svivan J - . . ; : -nt thiag | renns} I | preparation of unusually detailed tn- ee as » ole United Stat es . ™ 2 ° ° ay TT) Qe? 7 a j iT) h oe te _ " ¢ q vote in their own primaries. Read fr im acce : i , expense-account padding om tire orate cer of Constable William 7 Kegan , * re =pting the support of indi-| sine.” [eas ge ed = # rh) in Gare _— — William S. Cordry, 1368 N beverage inspection department. They, tajlowe’en. The Hogan home | trnjien avenue ete of the Cordry | structions by the Board of Election Commissioners to election judges and et omination for the enate, and is scheduled for a two- ay Whirlwind campaign of Kansas/|has refused, as it was expected by ‘idual R Skee Daeeane : be tie er : 16f5 5 C yy and Jackson County. He ts to! those familiar with the hadnince ngs Cis egg wae a ree eae ety — rie oo aa ve St. Louis cases bon ga dismissed, at was “‘shot up” from passing auto-} pea) wet; C , ‘ik four times today in the city! of the Reed Hasesniiis. that he-would | Se eee ee on their | the price of w heat too os 2ut 140N8 ithe Attorney-General’s request, and mobiles in May, -on the day after a a State o. i ) ind twice tomorrow in the county | refuse. § inte the eae au effort to bring | justified Hoover's action; puts the | one of the Jefferson City cases went! piumbing shop, belonging to an! pos.” ~ Wren Jr. 3923 Evans|clerks. The instructions, Compra the city. | Hove i Renebiicax Aid. Pe Oo the ee the force of a helena of — HHANR ET TOS bebe? oy to trial June 21. The fergery charge | ee sn Ae Berg helt "Gan similarly yp. k pie A clerk at Lac- ! yesterday, comprise eight large pages | Because of the fact that Reed has! 4; pas peen no secret from the be- — nonpartisan organization, ; upon It, cea a Pee right. | was dropped by the prosecution, and « “Rarmers will remember that! dictments were based. from J.P. vas arrested June 5 in &n aufomobile ‘he accused of having solicited busi- | the new provision of the election law Ce pereitecahian interest | ener votes in St. Louis, particulariy |} does not result in accordance «with | 7 cents to 35 and 40 cents-a-yard; deputy beverage inspectors, who matic pistols. A charge of carrying pee Reappointed in the same Commissioners to open the ballot ' iene South St. Louis, and in Kansas Cit? | their particular wishes. that harness jumped from $28 to!were placed on the State ‘payroll Sem ee ea RIE js cain to sie vear, and was a witness against boxes and recount the ballots where It Long receives an enthusiastic eu ee a a nye oh cnt 4 Ateede Campaign Fund of $60.000. $30, to $115 and $120 a set; that/throngh Davidson's influence, and} ase and a eg Pl cit at accepted his support and the sup- | Was compelled to consume, corre- | factory. Reeds was a witness in the the city by from 20,000 to 39.- ten at er pa Papper Re, | Port of his organization so far is he | SPoOndingly mounted. trial last month. quit killing each other. Hogan was|,.. of these women testified that, Cl instruct! ty : ; | aa: a ; _'; Can control it. You must b “It doesm't worry Mr. Long ‘o Reeds and Adams told the Attor-\ister (June 10) arrested a . one A rues FS Sn are unfounded, and there will be were boasting that Reed would win © aware , ‘ Qn at Wren had induced her to testi regard to a membe f t t for the prediction of Long’s | pecause of Republican support The of the fact that his organization ig | *¥OW that at the time the farmers | ney-General that they. had an under- | charges of carrying concealed weap- | falsely against . Hess The present sae in the priinasy of anaeeney | : & . I = . . - , ; . , " . . 4 r ° j ‘ : " ste 5 that Reed's majority in his | former State official said there would composed, perhaps about equally, of | ¥€T® -gpeaclaggon 92.50 a bushel by the | standing with Davidson by ™ hich | ons. Said he was carrying @ T€- »oarg restored Hess to a position in} follows: ed ba! Bate 41] - q ‘ : ' ra *| Democrats and Republicans | millers for their wheat, the millers they gid not file their expense 4C~-!| volver to protect State funds in his’ yam ; = e. me county will not exceed 5009. |be at least 2500 Republicans in Kan- that it “haw tienek & 1; on and | were making four or five times! counts personally, but signed expense | .., . aes | ‘the department.” Before it reopened “No persons shall be entitled +t: me Meeting at Noon. sas City who would vote for Reed | ¢n, orbatitentios fs se 7 SO SAA | more profit on their flour than ever me mh Wienks leaving amounts to gre |the Hess case, Wren had been dis-| vote at any primary unless a quali B%” Samcation iS raising a cam- : accoun ro ae : James Hogan, | missed for insubordination. fied elector of the precinct and d! ‘The Long meeting which is expe-ct- |jn the , } | E- primary. The other Reed sup- | ; : ali ; » as » time, they ito be the big meeting of the day | porter said | Paign fund of $60,000 ta be employed | peters’ realised, Gnd Cee eee ee eee » then about to begin serving a peni-| Cornelius J. O’Bricn, 3741 Lincolm | registered therein, and known to a‘ tentiary sentence for burglary, WaS;avenue. Real estate dealer; em- | fillate with the political party pAme ) Value for h ‘ould the number woule elin this campaign against me shorts and middlingge whic the! gave Davidson memoranda of os 2. pb | s on separate sheets ot ; : actual expenses, on sep , paroled by Gov. Gardner March 28)| ployed in United States Subtreasury | at the head of the ticket he calls f 4 fill be at noon at the Doric Theater, | x 2500 : tsa playhouse.which seats ‘far in “ht abinage ae | “Thus you are fully aware ‘nat | farmer was compelled to buy back ‘A pe 5 rte & . . ; ‘ . ‘ - "ids FOU ay ws : q mew. 1500 persons. There he will | . paper: Later Davison 1917, a week after Hogan had with- for four years up to last January, /and attempts to vote, or obliga: q Befuced by Col George H. En-| This prospect of Republicans vio- ; | e fish a veteran of the World War. ‘lating the spirit of the primary law political meetings” downtown at cause for worry in the Long camp feeds and Ll. G. Hogan's brother, extortion of the millers was limited | penses. only by the ability of the farmer) having turned in the, account blanks for amounts larger than the actual expenses of the men, and of retaining ranization which Claims. to contro] | Teeulated war prices and that the lal of Davidson was acc™ ‘drink bill, one of the Gardner ad- took over the business of the Sub- said party at the following genera ministration measures. A week after treasury. Soccer player with Innis- /the bill was passed, the parole was) fails club and former semiprofes- “It shal] be the duty of the cha! Patt p 7 us ai ee the difference. poco panel nnes sn Deaeee meee | ners reprise | preg | sre gv challenge and the duty « = . m. Long w speak ata : : : | was y ev s© precinct committeeman in the Twen- the judges of elec ’ ha given by women at Hote! Muehle- | vitgan me! sro sooo Democrats, and to throw this im-| poe of tga anand aren He has now been acquitted of this). ctor, a position created wader | steth Wand tek 20 venke. bowtie oo reese res 00 0 bach ; at 7:45 p. m. he will speak -t | tO eemane of cae 2 ecten yacees mense force into the primaries for | and that he “eros t es now, oy charge, as to Reeds. . sae the bill. In support of the parole, | William McGee, 1818 North Lef- | vote other than the ticket of tt? St theese beautiful Mall, Thirty-ninth street 2nd {that every known Republican w ho | your benefit | Mr. Long is intimate y rs a Frank O. Bittner ERC a4 oe a physician had testified that James ¢ingwell avenue. No information ob-+party with which he is known to b mat avenue. where he will be in- lasks for a Democratic ballot shall; “You know that you, or your head- | with the paper business. He 6aw | 9572 Farrar street, contractor. gs | Hogan had “morbid impulses,” the | tainable. affiliated, unless such person, whe: aa i ¥ duced by the Rev. Dr. Burris Jen- | . |quarters, were instrumental in a | the price of white print paper al- ‘ber Forty-eighth, Fiftieth and Filtty-| result of a beating. It was specified, : | dy. To make this te y ita 8 Jen~ | will vote for all the nominees of | , . “" yancing from less Yhan 4 centS a} ¢iret General Assemblies. himself, by : ‘k At 8:45 p. m. he will speak at | oh ee /attempt to flood Senator ‘Carawiy | ¥ 9 | ee yrenere a . it-|° ne mattress and a ) ithe Democratic party in the Novem-| with telegrams protesting against pound to 28 and 29 cents a pound, ‘last House, was member of Commit~| 5. nes Hogan should be placed by! eed, a rare oppor- |and the country editor frequently | tees on Justices of the Peace, MU-|) 5. ciotives in an institution for the | cone wuere he win |e election, a demand which iS/the remarks which he made > | ine vour room, it . aan by Dr eT J “Sr atern within the law. There will be Long | mendatory of me in pe Seiaiin “ih pragee bankrupted and put out of busi-| nicipal Corporations (chairman) and | treatment of moral defectives, but. R “$] nit of the Weekly Kansas "SS bepmurapiaiean- tthe in all voting places and with Senator Spencer. and a ia ‘Neo | BOSS: | others. 3 ; this was not done. April 4, 1921, eemember p*. ar, who was a member of the com jin nearly all the country precincts| know that while poetentiie dakinat ince ee with the! John McCrady, 3822 ennerly ave-| 7, 14. Hogan was arrested as one t Free Dinner Set i “von which fixed the a , | the Democratic judges will be men outside interference iets anal SaInst) Graham Paper Co., either by con- (| pnuye. for 12 years a motorman on the ‘of the men who kidnaped and ee 8 } «6price Of and women friendly to Long. " os Vwn Man-| sanguinity or affinity. He saw that' oc Jouis Waterworks Railway; was) tet ‘e ° 3 ane aoe erect saghe p WAS | ager, Mr. Holliste S et. 1.0 robbed Erris Pillow, negro bank seein ' f x phason oe ered sees was! A large portion of Reed's reply | for outside help whe os appenied| company make aid pay Mividemidline 411 daye & vepresentalie. 00 tne nn eee i: ay segs of Agriculture of ity Long was devoted to a repetition |ine jetter of ¢ = 1e instigated /upon its common stock of 30 per) gtreet Car Men's Union, Local No. | med either the véhiann nee ae ones $4 Per Month : Missouri University. The latter two) a etter of former President Wijl- é ree de bt end f poetic sambeat Aga | ee eee She re s ul q : ‘of the charges that Long possessed |.4, 4 yo, at cent in one year; 120 per cent in/7gs. at the Fifty-first Gene! | motile eccident Pillow identified . metings are in residence sections of hy 1 } son. f 10u certainly know that Mr. | a we one “tats le for the! gent. : . a large supply of liquor and that | pronister has b another year and $0 per cent in A\isembly. Favors home rule James Hogan Tater Pillow was Peet womorrow-afternoon J.0ng | ne ‘had th ort of the Anti-Sa- oer see Soasted of this fact ‘o} tira. y , : ‘cities, especially in the matter of|\ ee il} speak in Oak Grove and tom: enad the suppor “| a reputable citizen, | third year during the war. cities, especially in ; . | warned not to testify against James - Omor-'tcoon League. He also said that Long ~ “No Protest From Long.” ‘the St. Louis police, and workmen’s | siciuael.. hee. he gestae nice aa aa = Independence. had solicited the support of the Soliciting of Republicans Denied. “All this he smilingly approves. | eompensation | as 4 _ Reed Once in Same Situation oe fe. . | satic ' Globe-Democrat, the editorial policy eowurs ~is ion. : : i. a With reference to your charge, He utters no protest. Perhaps his Buell L = Ren cesrmig sre) 8 North | py te —_ a5 pong ta hang os: hat my manager, Mr. Glenn, has| attitude is quite excusable it W415 | [Tnion boulevard. Lawyer. Educat- och te bas ai Band wahin’ tee Gh ee a Republicans and to | becomin necessary to purchase the | * ae Rolla Schoo! of Mines and the’ v2 - i pr tomobdile te Sones ; them to support | nb rapt manuion in Washington. | a University. TnL, Gael | aaa Was a member of me, I have to say that vo nade aap dowie 4 In the Coroner‘’s inquest, an en- know that this ilies to cee This he did in April, 1921, months| the Thirty-fifth, Thirty-sixth and et ae ae ws and wh ‘ } ~ : a « en he came ipto “Dear Mr. Long: I am just in re- Spiny in the sense that Mr. Glenn | after he had gone out of office 12 | Forty-second . General ; reise gy Washington, and months after his representing Gasconade . Louis, the home of former Gov. : ; Prancis, his opponent. Reed had ompt * your telegratm whereln you | has knowingly or intentionally so- | : : | in 1889 and 1891; State _. 0 Organization support in St. Louis, | CO™P!4n of the speech of Senator | iicited the support of anv man- ampitions to ‘go to the Sense meticne House, i i St. Louis | Siven tn the inquest by negro wit-|_-rintendent of the city hosgtal, | “sing of the polls. he be ent! Seinseratic City paler 0 Stanley in which he characterized | woman who is not a “tthe tithe ? Or | suffered eclipse at the polls, and/ Senator from eign Pos age he aaeh neenes as te inquiries made as | ond from 1903 to 1907 a member of | Each elector is entitied to recety Co mit- P ; ou . at ; tetrict. 1896 to : ° ' : . , a ot ‘eer the action of Senator Spencer in pub- | perfectly well é | "| months before he had cons luded to!} County) District, neighboring corner by a stout man, ace a ‘ only one hallot in ; = being lined up for Francis. This lishing an alleged poll of the State : campaign Salideeer aan 08 a 'enter the race a second time. 'ed in 1911 to 5 ip sn ee gps nat who was spoken of as ‘‘the beverage Te neue aieeaee Te of the party for Bn gore: ‘ “re ‘ as , as “se ras has first District of St. Louis si ”» : , ? ~ | This house was purchased at a/| Firs : ‘ inspector.” An attempt was made | 907: advocates improvements in | ¥te. In the event the elector | & has no organization sup- by Senator. Spencer in Kansas City, the entire ma- soem in a i tact eo » yours has done—secured or been | | -| publican and Democrat. and You sre. also seeking to bring to ) Bra cre, Oem agp dive tag we tes Sie ve sty | your ai1 | . » noon hour and it has been ,one of the problems /|thousands of dollars in inemare col. make high prices. : _ gti “It may be stated Mr. Long did t ‘of the Long campaign as to how t0| lected from. Republicans as well 18 | you are bringing to your aid an or-' for feed. were, 20d tq Bet Se) ] tual ex iy of their actual ex- . , them the amount drawn his opposition to the soft: when the Federal Reserve Bank/ himself to support the nominess c , City has the habit of having |to aid Reed has been about the onl) election. ’ lrneet it. ng them at a very q a ‘be required to take an oath that he . 2 inate ‘ | ° challenged, as a condition of the parole, that | State House of Kepresentatives, oath or atite Staten cae by Fifth District. one of the judges, to support the (Four to be nominated,) nominees of the ticket he is voting REPUBLICAN. in the following general election.” Richard Goodenough (incumbent), | P¢Tsons refusing to take the 4518 Lexington avenue. Was chair- when demanded by a challenger 1 ‘man in the last House of Commit- | Pe@uired by a judge, will not be per- tee on Printing and member of La- | ™tted to vote. ' Bis ‘bor and Enrolled Bills committees. Parties May Have Watchers. .— ‘Introduced enabling bill for annex-¢ ach political party is entitled t> ‘ation of St. Louis County to st.}*Wo challengers at each of the 61% Louis, but bill was defeated by un- | Ping places in St. Louis, one or: ‘favorable committee report. Voted | *4¢ the polls and the other iodide for St. Louis home rule. Financtal| They are not required to be regis ‘secretary Twenty-second Ward Re- | ‘ered voters in the precinet in whie’. publican Club and former vice presi- they act. Each party also is entitlec dent Twenty-seventh Ward Repub- to two watchers to be present in th- ‘lican Club. Secretary of Affiliated | POlls during the canvass of bai- - ‘Improvement Association. Is in gad joe renga on Assemblies, na, les ia Tod printing business, and studying law. on : downt ih of gees pe ret: Moe by illow ina, Dr. Heine Marks, 3200 Harper that the ballot box must be 5 Fae fore the murder. stimony a5 street. was from 1[91 to 1896 su- public view from the opening to 4h. in the In entering Kansas City, Long is|o~¢ which. Reed said, “was as much m. much the same situation that Republican as it ever was.” ght the call aoe i te Rens at Gemahor Reed's Laster, Heply- 460 ing to Long's Challenge. ae — he RE ALTE mont ROAR RINT Slee eine Pm Ne ' is ae aE wate. ‘gt Oe: being for Reed. cure your nomination. That contro- is said to contain with | of many of the more important com~ | 11. inquest, but he could not be ee ‘ae the parties upon the lists, cuting Attorney of Gasconade pier & May 23. two weeks after the murder has bee ve upon some other tickd, the ‘ Was ; i . a y &, , we and Joseph B. Shannon, 10- be judged by the people on its mer- ee tee and thet, therp-| the top of a commanding hill, front-_| ty. | Benton College of Law. : Voting on Ward : » | dents. ' : beaks. £8 y . i a Oppose each other, but thie you can do so. addressed to a Repttblican. You »House and Window Cleaning Co of his absence, Gov. Hyde ordered) ag pot ns Se lrevision of Public Service Commis-| their votes to persons affiliated with _ im reality Shannon would pre- true in Missouri, and we now real- and says he that Speed Mosby, head of the Bev- | ere Names of committee candidate ap ‘fact is that the house is there, that it from a | ists asking them to support you (me) of Agriculture from ir, if desired r oe E E not oppose Reed. : ‘of this list to Mr. Glenn. Upon the| i" &t- Aya dude aecticing | throughout the State of Mis- : A “ x Newport or} universities. Has been practicing ‘that he has been arrested 18 times in| ygyr¢4, Rollins, 6934 North Market men } Sane ' | _ Mortzom- its ts @ hope without any was nothing whatever to indicate| Presidents in the capital of the na-| Edwin D. Kelting. $16 Lo been released in each instance. The, Courselor from 1910 to 1919. He is | of the State have been using great “Mi accordance with his prom- Glenn addressed one to this man. At| 2T¢ Mere domiciles, and which is in| concern. released. bar here in 1909. Advocate of coun- | = : ; fact ;#veut the same date another colored | =m : . wr You yourself must know the fact zenship. avenue, retired retail grocer | atedinnd. the St, Louis police force. Bon of the Be can contro! it, will 40 down | Giobe-Democrat, which has always : ae you, received a letter from your) Say m7 S y ‘DEMOCRAT FOR SUBSIDY BILL Rug Cleaning Co. Says he is an in-| Aug. 23, 1918 uspected inter- Albert I. Zwibelman, 26, 5868 Cote te bear /of voters that in : , | 7 ; sal -rose- | uate to coche bomen img versy has been laid before pee pst 1 some instances the | nine baths, servants’ quarters and mittees. Was for four years Prose found, and he did not appear until | Angelica street. Lawyer. Studied at @ Sages ‘ ple. It is fully understood an can | | extensive grounds. It is located on . om thin offen will née ne Pa oe. ow t had been closed, | ; . ‘ fore, it inevitably at | , Po Shee ' ,| when the inquest | ’ the | Counted. ae emember r ‘sa ng ghaeed aig = ip its. If you care to take Senator occasionally a eee as ee ing upon the avenue of the Presi- William “a vege ag Pith preter = and the police said Edward Hogan | pre ee ee ae ae e Sp eyemataatas ns. equentiyv s ’ id f that controversy, “s ‘ | . , ded: place, president 0 1e 60. MSs te t wanted. Durin the period | nn : ° ° , : Spencers sice 0 Just what Mr, Long intended | p was no a - mittess. on Manic In voting for W re | , ; pal Corporations, & for Ward Com ee ; . know perfectly wel] }to put this house to at the time ne i a ss anal | | .»men electors are uired to : aa matt ee oe ater a “You further state that you and | | have gone fea ard ra: Sk wenn cently purchased it, unless it was reported | Member American Le¢iot. -* that his name be removed from the | M. F. Doud, 5587A Cabanne ave- san ope oe BI Bird of common knowledg&e | each know that just the reverse is | ‘die ache 3 bbube yn pba eg he was purposing moving to Wash- | ath comider State payroll, but it was learned later | publisher of “Travel Souve-|the party whose ba 3 ue ¥ faith. as Mr. Gi 'e . _. | ington and practicing international | sion, SF Oh age EN OY lone ‘nirs.”” a monthly magazine, was a Meshes ‘ ne to see Reed defeated, but be ize that your manager has written elec reaage na es "ene § letters have | law, deponent sayeth not, but thea the proposed manera a oe n s erage Inspection Department,, had | member of the best of faith. the standpoint of cth em ined Hogan in his position as. Boe ot may be | linner Set = Onditions within his organization, pacers oS oP : | “A simple illustration will suffice. | , OY lover and employe. hone ‘ #2 1882 to 1890, | scratched and another name Written e 4 ; ‘mary election, | 20Ur management secured from a (JS furnished and curiosity is | Pi" eh oc se eee ee oF SS and assistant chief clerk of the — —- of Long's friends have in ajc note “se! a “ys nter an em-|*OUne lady in PdFis, Mo., a list of mroused as to the, exact Bice ef) &. marmey a migye * arian. |e James Turnure, 1527 North Lef-| porty-citth General Assembly. Has; The board includes one g | le xitu . “To this statement 4 © aa “ee Fae “Mr. Long’s residence, whether it is| Newberry terrace. pOreey:: eT 4 well avenue. Tinner’s helper. which w “Se a hen nS hope that Shannon | pnatic denial. Whether you know it | VOters. She furnished a duplicate ists or whether it is his|i{ed law in St. Louts and Washington | "YS Police Séeartment seednlin shew pose edi correspondent ould eliminate ‘Voting for ; f ‘ll exercise the usual power), , 4 well informed | : : a t | | the bose ae emer, a6 ! summer residence at an | ‘the politica) that in list furnished Mr. Glenn was the tite : ‘ uty Shannon will ao nothing for | .ouri know that many of the prom-|"@™me of a colored man, but there whether it is on the avenue of the/ four years. seven and one-half years, but has street; lawyer. Was Assistant City te, however, Shannon being inest Republican political manaswr+ tether his race. er his politics. In| tion. It would, of course, be inter-/ ery street, sagging . La saudine |record of arrests is as follows: @ graduate of the University of type of Political boss’ whose acts frort to prevent my nomination, and |8¢?ding out a general letter, Mr. esting to know which of these places| bile service station & | Jan. 14, 1915—Suspected burglary; | Tennessee, and was admitted to the = » ' - , r , , ° f e ; SMM there is little doubt tha: to encourage yours. | fact the residence required for citi- Frederick W. Kipp, 4234W Pas Nov. 14, 1915—Suspected burglary; |ty annexation and of an increase in. ry : man, living in the same town, whose | 3820 Page Ee sewemeestion. ip 80 185i that the editorial Policy of the name was upon the list furnished James J. McDermott, 3520 fos, March 23, 1918—Suspected rob-/tate James M. Rollins, former State for Reed.’ ly R bil 1 is boulevard. head of the America: | sory: eeteaaed. int oan ane “a been intensely Republican, anc ° Vi , i+ ever | headquarters soliciting his support. | ,,. epublican | io Working for Long. just as Republican zoday as it ever | By the Associated. Press dependent, running on Rep | ‘Brilliante avenue: lawyer. Educated i state shipment theft; released. ts ay TR tes a ae ¥s ate is a very considerdbie ele- ‘t of the Shannon organization, ’r, which is unfriendly to » €nd weveral of the active Shan o are openly supporting control mnon will not Primary, and it is rea- —— = to assume that the mon support of Reed will not, Ras many votes as his support uy Means to a candidate. ® is a Long organization of Ce . Pig greed a headed by such men wealthy lumberman,; against me. cause the editorial managers of the Globe- that you have not protested to those concerned in the that against the accounts written by their was, has been persistently directed | You know this fact, be- you have more than once “ed and consulted with one of Democrat. This fact you will hardly have the temerity to deny. Neither will you have the temerity to say management of great Republican newspaper reporting staff of your meetings and bad Shupp. “You know that you had the ac- tive assistance of Brother Shupp in Wallace from entering the race; t The only difference between the two | | cases is that Glenn wrote to an ex- soldier, while your letter went to a colored man who did not serve his country during the war. “You made this trifling occurrence the subject of a number of speeches. It was quite consistent with the gen - eral tenor of your addresses and the great issues vou have consistently discussed throughout the campaign. Refers to Joplin Convention. “You say, speaking of yourself in the third person, ‘that it was Sen- ator Spencer's opponent whom you (myself) helped to defeat two yeara ago.’ This charge merits no other reply than that you were a party to. Continucd on Page 16. WASHINGTON, July 21.—The ad- ministration merchant marine bill | was declared by Senator Ranasdell, Democrat, Louisiana, speaking yes- terday in the Senate to be “the most important measure of self-defense |ever presented to the American Con-| | | proprietor of Battle of Santiago at. World's Fair. tempt to pass two measures. fine each merchant to one business, thus doing away with partment groceries and meat shops; and to make it a felony for a policemnan to mistreat a prisoner; says each po- liceman should be bonded. 'gress"’ while a vote against it, he isaid, “is a vote to aid Great Brit- jain to jnjure the United States.” | The Louisiana Senator reviewed 'charges of British opposition to the dill and read voluminous statements ‘from British newspapers and from ‘heads of British commercial and shipping organizations attacking it as inimical to British interests. He deplored the bellicose tone which he saw in Bo of them. Creve Coeur Lake Park in 1901; and place. ticket. but favors Senator Reed “he- cause he is the people's man.”. In St. Louis 38 years: established the Missour! Meat Packing Co., bought it was from him that the Tinited Railways obtained it. Owner and | If clected would at-— stores and combination | Manucl §S. Faber, 4707 Lewis Drugegist. ‘ Jan. 27, 1918—Suspeeted violation iin public schools here and graduated Harrison drug act; released. in law from the City College of Law Feb. 14, 1919—Suspected larceny; |and Finance in 1917, being admitted released. to the bar the same year. Was March 17, 1919-—-Suspected bur-/claim adjuster in the United States glary; released. Air Service at Washington from April 17. 1920-——Suspected violation |1917 unti) his resignation in 1919. Harrison drug act; released. | (Ne Democratic contest.) April 17, 1920—Suspected shooting | Gideons May Give Bibles to Congress. ATLANTA, Ga., July 21.—Thte sug gestion that the Gideons of America include the United States House in their Bible distribution was made by Representative Upshaw of Georgia, in address PERRERS iv ad ‘ "* Nov. 8, 1971—Sughected robbery; | twenty-third annual conv released. 4 the order here yesterday. aah # ay, Re oie a ee

Page 14

AA OL ORD TROLL Ci ~ Ripa ne by Ae ~ SAGA TA CRT: CRI A Ei ARO A TE Rte SB > as Me) a ~ oy a > ae wie a Saat i - a a , pip TY, itor MT He 2k a NY SA OTS pe . —— niet eS. pig AML bm sellepey cca » ebro. Bre so peat ? pr . ses oh RR ORR palin Sh ot ST. LOUIS POST-DISPALUH, NY, JULY 21, 1922. ' FRIDAY. ™ JULY 21, 1922 wee ——— = 14 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by The Pulitzer Pudiishing Company. Twelfth and Olive Streets. 3 THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- ‘\ FORM. I know that my retirement wil) privileged @erers. never tack sympathy with he poor, always remain devoted to ‘the public welfare, never be satiatied | with merely printing news, always never be } LETTERS FRGOM THE [I =OPLE The name and address of the author musi | eccompany every contribution but on re-' quést will not be published. Letters not ez- ceeding 200 words will receive preference. Shall the “Ring” Again Rute? Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. LEARN from Friday's paper Hank Weekes and Nat Goldstein, two of the old Court House ring. are in favor of get- ting out a ballot of their own and have the whole committee go down the line and put it over. I believe the day of ma- chine rule in local politics should be ban- ished at the coming primaries; with the aid of our daily papers this can be ac- complished. In former elections the | Post-Dispatch had always fought for elean candidates and against the Court House ring. but as yet I have not seen. anything against the ring in your paper, | and especially when one of the Weeke-- Goldstein-Bader Court House ring bunch is a candidate for re-election. Weeke was dropped from the commit-:' tee because he is not a citizen. Goldstein | feared to file, as the public sentiment was t him. Now, what does the press) and public intend doing about the third) member? Are they going to support him. and the rest of the machine, when we. have on the Republican ballot a list of candidates whose records are clean and are net bound to any clique or machine? | G. H. Free License to Truck Farmers. To the Eaiitor of the Post-Dispatch. | F you wish to do a great public good the best thing you can agitate for is_ to get the ordinance changed or can-'| celed which require the produce vend-_ ers to pay for a license to sell produce. It should be made free for all, farmers included, as the farmers will not ship, FREE SPEECH IN KANSAS. Wor.” sion of opinion in Kansas. The ‘ssue arises from an opinion of the Attorney- General of the State in connection with a decision o the Kansas Industrial Court which declared the rail- way shopmen'’s strike unlawful. eral ruled that the posting of placards expressing sympathy with the strikers was unlawful and a con- spiracy to deprive the public of transportation. The action is described by the Governor as a direct ap- proval of an unlawful act and amounts to a conspiracy against the Government in its effort to maintain public transportation. The issue has nothing to do with the industrial law, which provides for compulsory adjudication of labor disputes, nor with the Industrial Court and its deci- sion. It is an issue of free opinion and speech with regard to laws and the decision of courts. The opin- ion of the Attorney-General and the action of Gov. Allen is based upon the theory that laws are sacred from criticism and the decisions of couris must not only be obeyed, which but that criticism of court decisions, expressions of sympathy for those against whom the decisions run and dis- obedience to rulings of the Attorney-General in sup- port of court decisions are + a — DAMNING AND PASSING. When he signed the historic Payne-Aldrich tariff bill that cost him his re-election President Taft said he would never again sign such a measure and that the tariff should be taken out of politics. But he signed the bill, lost the presidency. and the tariff is ‘still in politics. The Senate condemned the election methods of Newberry, and then it seated him. Fol- Allen's order for the arrest of William Alien White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, raises a clear| Pleted and some issue on the right of free apeech and the free expres- The Attorney-Gen- | WAGES OF LEGISLATORS. The report of the Committee on Legislation is com- of its recommendations ought to be | adopted by the constitutional convention. The wage of members, now $5 a day. ought to be raised to $10. as proposed, the extra cost being offset in part by the) ¢ recommendations as to clerk hire and a session of 60 ‘instead of 70 days. This total of $700 seems parsimonious when compared | with the riot of waste which in the revision session of 1919 approximated $2000 daily. Such extravagance is unwarranted. The allowance stipulated in this report is ample for the staff of clerks needed. The clerk-hire nepotism as now practiced is indefensible. The wage of $5 a day, when fixed by the present. Constitution, was sufficient, but it is not adequate. now. Whether the larger allowance would attract a superior class of legislators, as argued. is doubtful. but it would at least riddle the alibi of legislators who are accustomed to place members of their family in various clerkships. Other recommendations in the report, such as re- cucing the membership of both houses, will be de- | _ bated on the floor of the convention. It is not likely, we imagine, that the proposed smaller membership will be approved, but provision might forehandedly be made against the Assembly, particularly the House becoming too unwieldy a body. In any event. a decent per diem should be approved and the clerk-hire graft | scotched, without debate. _ ————— If there is any loyalty among them, St. Louis’ led | blooded tax dodgers will vote as a unit for Mr. Miller's | i man, Salisbury. tte et —-#o>o@ - — RIDING A GOOD HORSE TO DEATH. Many a masculine heart. we daresay, will beat in| furtive sympathy with the plaint of our esteemed | townsman, Mr. Selwyn C. Edgar. This gentlemar wants it understood that he has a very proper regard for his wife, and that his action in advertising that he | will refuse to meet future obligations incurred by her, | | Was only a last desperate resort to save her ftom the persuasive wiles of crafty saleswomen. Although in sound circumstances. Mr. mobile. But he found it impossible to extend his Measures to the remainder of the household. It was discouraging. Wanting to be indulgent, he wished. as he tersely puts it. would cease their hypnotic practices until I can get | Some money of my own to meet the damned bills.” It loo&s as if the astute diplomats of the counter have overreached themselves for once. There ts, as the German Chancellor recently observed. a limit to one’s ability to pay. | of mates, but he can be pressed too far. and the effi- |¢iency of modern salesmanship has a lot of well- meaning providers on the ropes. The maximum of clerk hire allowed the Assembly | is $400 a day for the House and $300 for the Senate. Edgar is | like most of us, suffering from the general depres- | sion. In an effort to retrench, he renounced his auto- | The | first of the month brought the same stack of bills. | “that the salesladies. Man is notoriously the meekest | tlt tee ee ie A ee AEP RESTORE OO Ow Eee, _ — 7 ; —_— —- & D0 RAT —_—-—eo oe 4 ” il i i = er ; > ‘ , o ‘ . r ee ‘ ’ s *% ; "fe, +! = S ’ ‘se 2 me ; ~™, . - tity be . “6S , eae Ys ; ~ . ¢ See “he iy ae be See, ee ~*% “iy * ey . ’ ek SS ek ee ra A we eee ] : f « f a a f - 7 ~~ , + ye cae i | oe > ~ ¥ — —&-* = att : . a ~~ 95 Nes Pt ba iy “ ff tie : Pn is + 6, ee ern 2 eee ee aye . se. ty " ee eG . ee : #4 »* ~ THE FORTUNES OF WAR. ’ 2. el os s* ‘ = - 74 . a _e. - * yc : Pe oe € ’ ; * 4 gz tal \ 1 B % S A a F ily of Eleanor Ca © Year-Old Fiancee, Is Pre | jn Neapolitan Art Cire . gpecial Cable to the Pr and New York World. % ght. 102°. vy the Pree _ PRivioning Se phe Bimetck | SAPLES, July 21.—-The ment of Enrico Caruso's 3 much comment here, Et eas 4 surprise. a” pleanor Canessa; friend of the Caruso - ood. Caruso is under “ee fnancee is 17. The a foes take piace in September. ‘4 Miss Caneseta ia the ¢@ man of Naples, C rt owner of a yes and ancient coins. a _e sells antiques to ‘gad other rich tourists, but xnown art expert... He is 7 ited by the director of : um concerning the ether sites near here d ‘The Canessa family does & “$m the age ors set of Na [toeracy, but prominent - es is held in high Pe son of the famous te _. much sought guest in enter the society Of his nati ' peing content to remain & set. - fhe Bride has unusual E spility. She is very Drew the stammsenl Neapolitan ' has dark hatfr. skin and ' vivacious manner. ~\ / i also a typical Neapol gight and of a lively . As the couple do not ap the Parisian fashions, the ij getting her trousseat at tan shops. which are quite as those of Paris, but with 4 to long skirts and | Canessa. a -~ o@f the artistic zi 3 — ’ | The bride's mother.. folie i pid local custom, has been ‘the finest napery and linen daughter's babyhood, only 1 ‘Yest hand-made laces and- “Yinen and real muslins there ‘te seen In young Caruso's | The Canessa — family gtronzty in spiritualism, and ar’s widow also is intensely Pim the subject. ~The twe P meet frequently for the = nz up Caruso s Scotties in their & oe ee ee eee ee ee gpiritualistic seances, any & their produce and take what the com- lowing the growing custom in Washington of damning, Mr. Edgar's daring | mission men’s combine chooses to offer pea measures before labeling them “O K” Senator) MOY® may be a symptom of something general. | fashionable pursuit of which has for the past “|The MIRROR SS cali ey “ — or ee aes ae at habe - Bee se 2 a be 8 . : 6 a4 od - er MA - A. eee . ‘ time ’ eye Pig ie % % RP, ELT TE . ‘4 oes lke Shea loi, Wad nie jo-dutines perreee Ang eo? ne et ce Ns 3 ser fades’ ‘ ra Teac agin aibapy te AERO Code ahaa aah : . ak in ee . WIRY pie A “arb 8s ot tpbertiecen 24-4 7d geal ao i 2 ° cs fe re Oe AP De BR, onthe rt ALS, ieee ~ Por ee Tw ef . r v= i 2 ai) ee os ei ecaae nie m8 ae ' ” ow is > a at , © them, but would rather it would rot on. the ground or let their stock eat it than) to take almost nothing and be billed for | the freight besides. Those that remember 20 years back, when the farmer had a free right to sell his goods, know they had pomething left | after buying their f With motor, trucks able to bring in produce 50 miles— and farmers permitted to peddle, you, would see a great change in food prices. | Women, through your organizations, | consider this question. Let us again) have chickens and eggs that have not all the taste frozen out of them. FH. Agate. the “Lizard.” : To the Editer of the Post-Dippatch. NW reference to A. Miles’ outburst of enthusiasm, more praise to a man who | works all @ay and then plays a few in- nocent games of pool, than to a sap who) day topits, I am surprised at you. a store of knowledge you certainly | mittee now admits it. sity of reform.” Freylinghuysen says the tariff bill must be passed and he will vote for it, but he offers an amendment that would leave adjustment of its schedules every six months, beginning Dec. 1, 1923, in the hands of a norpartisan tariff commission, with the professed purpose of “taking the tariff out of politics.” The present method of tariff making, the Senator admits, is “illogical and. unscientific.” the system as a compilation of statements of busi- ness interests and says the public mind is thoroughly awake to “the abuses of the system and to the neces- Yet the Senator will vote for the present bill whether or not his amendment is adopted. It is much more certain that the McCumber-Ford- ney bill is a bad one and that what the country needs now is not protection at home but markets abroad than it is that, even if the Freylinghuysen amendment This is that both politica) such could find a better place than a street parties are agreed om policy, the policy of “rates of copper to converse. electrical experimentation and psycho- ankiyei# are good, but try them with a tthe saiad dressing. I will admit tariff, duty necessary to equalize differences in conversion costs.”" They are not. One is for.the supposed benefics t find it very tasty.| Of protection, a policy which is invariably abused by The probability that I am a good looking special interests to perfect monopoly and raise prices. Thanks. I have Pale is quite flattering. am not always thusly accused. sons, but no such disrespect from them. | [ The other party, though theoretically for a tariff for revenue only, in practice permits low tariffs that do. Their mother is a very important female. /in some measure, serve the purposes of protection. and they s@peak with respect about all ladies. as they are not the lounge lizard | true. not of special interest. But Republican politicians wil! part reluctantly with the special-interest policy. type and have not had the misfortune of | meeting the unimportant species. Your endeavor to be cute has only magnified’ Our tariff should be put on a scientific basis. it is It should be a basis of general welfare and The the fact that you have spent most of your) prospects of taking the tariff out of politics are not a on street corners and have missed gtrong enough to justify a vote for a bad bill. He describes, “mean his election. ;nominated by the Democrats... His opposition was only nominal, but that fact fs in itself indicative of | Let us hasten to add that we advocate or advise noth- ing. After all, it cannot be forgotten that Mrs. Edgar was out of town at the time. we w 9 _ There is a glint of normalcy, too. in the story that one of the Goulds has got married again. ——_o-¢o—— THE ADMINISTRATION'S MERIDIAN. The decisive victory of R. B. Howell over Congress- man Albert W. Jefferis in the Republican senatoria! | primary in Nebraska will add to the anxiety of offi- cial Washington. Though a forthright. type of per- son, Mr. Jefferis is a conservative and an Old Guard dependable. In choosing the progressive Howell, who has been outspokenly against some of the administra- |tion’s cherished hopes, Nebraska Republicans have followed the example of Indiana. Pennsylvania, North is adopted, it will “take the tariff out of politics.” holds up telephone poles. As for present-| There is a false assumption in the supplementary non- With | partisan tariff plan, and the Republican Nationa! Com- Dakota and lowa. The nomination of Howell, of course. does not Senator Hitchcock has been re- his personal strength. The campaign should prove a real battle, in the outcoime of which, however. the Old Guard’s interest will be perfunctory; for. whatever the result, the successor of Hitchcock will not be found in the chorus of normalcy. What with the revolt at Washington on the tariff the divided helplessness on the bonus, the frank op- position of much of the party press and many of the 'Republican candidates to the ship subsidy proposal the tragic industrial impasse and the crescendo of popular dissatisfaction rising from various primary. polls, the Harding administration approaches a glow-. ering meridian. the most important thing in life, which? is home training. : The only apology Archy, is that [I am pinched. POST-DISPATCH BOOSTER. offer. | shoe to the I have sorry Soll Riasting a Fieed Preventive. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. HERE appeared in the Saturday Eve-_ “ning Post of June 10 an editorial en- titlea “Our Runaway River.” which should be of absorbing Interest to all the inhabitants of the Mississippi Valley, and — suggesting methods of avoiding the dis- astrous floods ef annual eccurrence in that territory. This editorfal gave me eourage to offer further suggestions as to minimizing of such floods and their. destruction of property. amounting to millions of dollars annually. Soil biast the watersheds of the Mis-— siseippi and its tributaries, and the waters | alti thereon will go down into the) shattered subsoil, and will not flow off to create foods. The method of soij biasting is to sink & hole in the ground with ordinary soil | auger to desired depth, insert cartridge of explosive, attach either fuse or wire. to cartridge, tamp in thoroughly. and when the cartridge is ¢xploded It tear« apart and rends the subsoil. so that anv rainfall, no matter how great, will sink inte the shattered subsoil. . eoat of such work would be great, but the avoidance of floods and drouth MG the increased productivky of lands ro Would soon pay the coat, taxes HE'S BIG (‘From the ’ a i+ i be revit ENOUGH TO SPANK BOTH. N ewe, ) i= YOu @03 CONT BEMave iL TAKE THAT OV TET @&way ‘We trust the Br'er JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdeme UST about all that remained of the late era _ saa J of good feeling was the friendship between Bill White and Henry Allen. that has Billi and Henry. doubtless know, are the rulers of Kansas. Henrv is Governor. or temporal ruler; while Bill is the best mind, or spiritual ruler. Billis a person of Buddhistic calm. Henry is excitable. For 29 years these two Kansas editors have been as thick as bootleggers. Bill's mind was more per- vasive than Henry's temperament. has usually been the part of Bill to do something for Henry. Henry was made Governor of Kansas when he was in Europe on war work. He has always been a spokesman for the Kansas dele- gation in Republican national conventions, whereas Bill has always been in the press stand Saying nothing but thinking things worthy of Tolstoy. Usually, spoke people looked at Bill: burt ‘te he gener- ally wrote of Henrv This proves that ‘truth br Dumas However Was too good to last. it Was to end in strike Toistoian thoughts aligned him with th: Henry had his celebrated industrial courts law hitting on all cylinders, and when Bil! put in window of his newspape? office at Emporia de- claring his sympathy with promptiy had him arrested. 7 So that ousts Peace from her last refuge and makes bad feeling unanimous. [f you have tears, prepare to shed them from this on: *. * + and now Fone. as you the sn if while Henry when Bill wr IS stranger than fiction like (“onceived peace earth it mn tenderness, When the tendency violence railroad frame by . t. am tne Of Ril! Ss Strikers +} a card the shonpmen Henry Breer Brewster, one of the numerous and mostiy unheard-of candidates for the Republi- — Can senatorial nomination in Missouri, says he is unwilling that any Missouri famm boy should be sacrificed the territorial integrity of a foreign country. Still, if the Brer goes to Wash- ington as a Senator, it is dollars to dill pickles that we shall find him willing to have Missouri farm boys sacrificed to the security of American loans in Harti San Nica- rauga. Salvador, Bolivia, Guatemala. Cuba. and wherever else our dollar diplomacy is projected 7 0 HuUite Domingo. It is quite plain to one up a tree that a« a can- didate for this responsible post vou think thing and holding it vou think will not mind identify for him the something else one something else when we A St. Louisan who has been compelied to ad- vertise his refusal to pay his wife's bills to pro- tect himself against the wiles of salieswomen whose biandishments are practiced over the telephone wants to organize a husband’« de- fense society in resistance to this sort of sales- manship. We are afraid it would result only tn the women simiiariy organizing to protect theif husbands from perhaps even greater efficiency in the difficult art of squeezing blood out of turnips. in which ease we would Just as well scrap the city and go back to the farm . a > A party of Missourians, who are touring the Fast say there is a hard autemobile road all the way from St. Louis to the National Capital. With such a facility, isn’t it remarkable that we can't get better people to go there as our representatives” © 7 2 THE SPELL OF THE OZARKS. [ wish that I could paint for vou A bit of the Okark skies of Bive A bit of the Ogark hills so green, Ur cateh a glint of its waters’ sheen. It would take a painter other than I To fix these tints of earth and sky: And, after all. it’s nature, not art. That holds the balm for an aching heart So if you have a hurt in your heart. The peace of these hills will help it depart: And if in the Ozarks you can stay, it will take the hurt in your heart away: And these clese-hung stars will cast a speil, That will make you know what is, is well! FRANCESCA PIT’, TO THEO. Since you have failed to answer me, I find My admiration for you has increased, And made me wish I. too, was of your mind. And of my troubles thoughts of love were least. lf also wish that I could turn an, ear Away from Whimsy’s whispers and restrain Impulse to write letters of love, and queer, Causing the reader to wonder if I'm sane. I can admire wisdom, though I have none, And here I praise you for having that quality Which being mine, in love’s ennobdling sun I might have basked until eternity— But I have walked in the shadows and still must Till like my heart the rest of me turns dust. Ww. Fe Ga * > — We are afraid that Mr. Ford's offer for Mus- cle Shoals suffered from too much enthusiasm among Democrats for the purposes of favorable report by a Republican committee. We are not that any party is crazy about Hank, but we Know the Republican party isn’t. He caused it the Newberry scandal, and the New- beating everybody who got sure berry scandal is mixed up in it ; >. = One of Mr. Long's friends says the candidate did not marry his wife for her money, but that she married him because he is “a man and a good Democrat.” Yet there are people who tell us that love is blind. > « 7 IX WHICH THE LITTLE HOME PAPER TURNS UPON ONE OF ITS DETRACTORS. (From the Butler, Okla.. Herald.) Beniamin Neu, furniture Man. is howling about The Heraid net being a better paper He wants a Dally ORlaheoman itn the city of Butier If all the merehants in town had the same habit that Ben hes of howling and very seidom spending a nickel there would De no Paper Ben figures that he does net need advertising. as he can talk jowder then any Butier merchant and more often and say less. If the town building was ieft it would soon be ready for the undertaking up to Ben “ALL ABOARD.” pariors ‘Time. 190 beats a minute.) ROARD the Penneytvania train A All night I hear the strong refraii: (The pillow with my ear [ pound) And this is how the metions sound: A-iog! A-jig! A-jig! A-jig! A-jig' A-jog: A-jog!: A-jig' is it the wheels and track and springs. The-~piston rod, and other things. That reassure my anxious ear, =o that I lewee all sense of fear ?— A-jog! A-jig! A-jig! A-fig’ A-jig! A-jog! A-jig! A-jig! The strike is fierce, hot-boxes bad. Part of the world is surely mad, But this staunch train te on the job While I can hear that measured throb: A-tig' A-jog! A-jig! A-jig' A-jo@! A-jig! A-jig' A-fig: The engineer is at his poet And mighty little time is lest. The brakeman and conductor too Bach does the hest that he can do— A-jig! A-jig! A-jog! A-jog’ A-jig' A-jog! A-jog: A-jog'! Weve just slipped by the triftionth tie. Among the Alleghanies high. Contentediy I fall asleep, Lulied by that tireless tempo deep: A-jog! A-jog! Good night! A-jée’ Good night! A-jog! A-jig! A-jog! Oh, boys, forget your strife and hate. Get Busy! Let us arbitrate, So that in peace we still may hear The railroads’ simple song of cheer: A-jig! A-jog! A-jog! A-jog! a eee WILLIAMS. é ' From the Wortd'’s Work. | PUBLI ws statesmen will always weigh the#® markets. and thus tends to limit rather ‘the United States for her agricultural ‘publican party during the presidential (1921, and the possible completion of that am ,in |sreatly diminishes and in part practically feur months fn 1921, as compared with | months in 1920, fell from $33.560.9006 te 000. and the purchaser muet sell his own ‘gure and unavoidable. i much | States producers loet so much trade. 3 taken up spiritualism with , other part of "known to any | a Ps. : = ———oE " oS 3s VOTES = it or = i e 4 EEDOM GRANT er FR - = —_-—- , ee eee C OPINIO io. a * ' - This column is designed to reproduce dias the latest comment by the leading per newspapers and periodicals on the sie the day. “ § OUR TRADE WITH CANADA. ~ Sir George E. Foster in North American ' ‘Tbs Members Decide the Sm No Place in State ©@ tution. ‘ ' Bnecial to the Poet. Drenateh. | JEFFERSON CITY. » Moving pictures will pot ie | guarantees of the same & ' the Missouri Constitu -aecorded to speech of the. @?f expression of the "et Rights Committee of tution convention haa its . ¢@mmittee decided ye : | the Legisiature has full # ' der the police power of th orud > legisiate upon motion he ' that the subject has no The vote effect of tariffs upon outside countriai a tariff excludes staple products, natural @ dustrial, from reasonable entrance into £ kets, it diminishes the capacity of the thereby affected to continue purchases in tend trade. * * * Figures given show i tent of purchases made by Canada fet United States under the handicap of an ac’ exchange running as high as 15 or 20 Bars Still eo lone as Canada had reasonable at she went on and met the balance againgt ® best she could. Now the demand conee@ | Censticution. the United States farmers, the pledges of ‘ 4 . Action of the committed [8 proposal by A. A. a tity banker, who p | ter to the convention at | of film producets. Later _ Sntatives of the produce? ’ Before the committee t& ' the idea be written into | dealing with freedom of § ef the press. It ie conm | SDdie that Speer may try | the section from the | @ taken up in | Whole. The committees _the recommendation _ Haymes of Buffaio that tl | tien should amend that _ the constitution dealing _™ents. so as to free » “ents as well ae in BY prosecuting attorneyh | ™aze of language in % | Meaning now is hroe | vert of Haymes’ p _ dais with indictments am F tions provides that they | | ™& ordinary and concise | Mature of the accusation” | Gefendant. 28 and the to us unwelcome partial answer ef ied in the Fordney emergency bill of 2m ‘ tariff bik 7 the proposed pefmanent its entrance into the United States het Canadian products formerly exported to t ew of $170,900,000. The exports of Canada @ United States in Fordney bill commoditiee® As goods purchased have to be fore he can venture t6 purchase, the ult Canada bought — less in the United States and thea THE MIGRATORY BIRD TREA IVE years ago the migratory bird © ratified by Canada and the United s rte order to protect those birds that winter # United States and breed in Canada. Ope time the treaty was signed the birds were 0 a losing game, and graduaily their numbenl shrinking—some almost to the verge of | . tion. But the five years of protection thats been given them bas already brought @& ou results that were hoped for by the a | of Canada and the United States who passage of the treaty. On one 16-aere Essex County. Ontarié, a few years ag geese and ducks came to sojourn with the owner of this preserve, on which the erous owner of the property. The nest seven returned, and brought with them If Each year the flock continued to grow, @ last spring between 2006 and 4906 re ‘-'* x > ee treaty are carefully enforced. attributes ¢ crease in the number of birds entirely to @ tection given by the treaty. By thie open seasons for game birds were made : in all the states and provinces, and ’ ing was prohibited. Insect-eating birds, WE (ef particular value in keeping down t86 | pests, are granted continual | ee : apparentiy the treaty is a stccess, for | F | ft was designed to protect are increasing ber. Fete ae

Page 15

FRIDAY. MSULY 21, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily eter = ane the Times Combined by Approximately 40,00 ST. LOURS POST-DISPATCH db 3 institutions to prepare for the hard- | Ry the Associated Press mus S SON ENGAGED | ) i } WORRIES BANKERS OF BERLIN rei winter yet, with the necessity to. WASHINGTON, July 21.—-Selec- | 5 O & | e NI E \/ S urnish unprecedented quantities ‘fltion of J. Butler Wri » — Loss | 40 ght. formerly | IN SEPTEMBER > f | | " Confidence | by Foreign Hoid- | food and coal to workers, who. even | ecretary of the American En basey | ers Prightens Them ‘with jobs, won't find it possible to,* —— a | Mrs. F. H. Krei | Most. pay living expenses. A few montis! ‘ ye — ee ae epee Ad cismiann of 43862 2 a oe r (Copyrigh 99% ago liv Cid SES BRO aie the diplomatic service as a member McPhe HER W EDDING W ILL ‘ Pyrignt, 1922.) KC iVing expenses in Germany iixg- . z rson avenue, and her daugh- || BERLIN, July 21.—The boitom| red tenfold what they were before |of the Brazilian Centennial Expost- tion Commission, to succeed Frank | Tarn left at Mitchell. of Eleanor Canessa, 17-|'er. Miss Ruth Kreismann. hav TAKE PLACE IN THE FALL | . . 1 Wi ave | ad i - i - } es ¢ Ss VW ife has dropped out f th ; the war. T? . > Ag my ‘ : 7 Attorney Charges Curate 0 e® mark again. J wy are now gur Ll at Harrison of Nebraska. who recently —X—X—X—X—KX—X—X—KX—KX—KX—X—X—X—X—X—X—X—X—X—X—X—X—X—__—_———s ar Ol Fiancee, Is i ia, Mass., where ,they | : | ; : |it has passed the 500 to the ,» one hundredfold 7 ‘ Obtained Large Sums From ration without stopping. : ss ta ' amt TERgaCS, Whe Canenee yesterday | OCEAN STEAMERS ' ee ee ———— SN ae es ee RR —_ ee ne me mm ee a SUIT (VER WINANS’ LATEST DROP 0 OF THE MARK | eanizations are sending warnings t9 | Brazilian Fair Delegate Chosen. ‘Alton Mineral SpringsHotel SOD Met te te aie okie east ap aan, © lea 5 ‘i ” a > 5S ee ee ee eo oe ' ee ae ee we ee ; eee te + ht ee 3 Te a » am * eee + wae 7 i ee) z nave taken apartms n e 7 ents in on of the | is t -vieiting in southern | 3 | thai ever before over the mark's By the Associated Press Gg = | UNITED gry HAMBURG | Missouri. will ret | urn to 8 ‘ ae tumble : ‘Gable to the Post- -Dispatch | a few dave Oo St. Louis in | , oe ‘ ie piel eile yer: = wha eens them rnost SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.—Fii- Whil y Are A a ' Pig >, i «6th Assoc! ; ; S8*, ) Oo ” ; and New York World. The Kreismann family we —_ © LONDON, July 21.—A suit by the! py holders mt v grr in the mark | ings of candidates for the California | , agp ; = oT én : aM ERICAR CUP AMERICAN 192°, by the Prees and Pulltzer | have sailed for “Surope hi eles f Fe SS ts me aie luige : ° Walter | forced do wroead, as it is being | primary in August had closed today. You will need the St. Lois +g Fd Siete Werld but changed uote 4 this month, | Big : we. ¢ executors of the ~~ oO f ed ( he n by outside pressure. As Among the last-minute petitions wes Post-Dispateh while you are i SiMe enance Plans. ali Camps Winans. famous American sports- Ip as om oreign holders maintained that of Upton Sinclair of Pasadena. away this summer if you want ee = . > e - —— ee. oa 'resentations, has been settled. _trol, which has a tendency to le =~» |{] scription Glesentineed, Sree OF) Si ne — oe Canessa is the daughter of home to Pittsfield Maes ; e) ee He ae > e- ares * we ” a hs pg an ai 7 ite - . . A 7 — . oe PS a oe e-tee o) . r oa PGS tees. dl * te ee ary , 0 «i ce, ’ ans - a ee ee OE A RD te ee CE aI AL BD IBN wt a mS. iM pay DOM AMP cel EP A _—om we © Scudder of the ag a 0 dee _ ; x P 7 @ um ‘ ee t ‘ wor re - a . ™ r $e ’ . we ~~ : -_ ainda ee Pri A J ey ye wo he vee ter ‘ » a> elas aa ihe, . = ‘ken up spiritualism with @ z . , Kansas City, who, with Mr. and ‘the a ne oe " P I N l O N ® own to any other part of Italy. Sidney Maestre, 4936 West Pine ye MATS. — Times Todas , 6) VF aR ¢ ie BORDER” St. Louis’ Greatest Piano Sale agernlagi ian th eNedestineittns sien . , ents bmn “ 7 * - . « - » me Be Se 1 a olan Me” der s 4s . a a 7 x Oe 4 ee Lae | inthe ~ =. a ee Oe Pe OE rome Pett ann We tir Ste Qprten “ oh a , Betty Cc ompson ae boulevard, have been in Chicago for vy DAILY and Tom Moo d to reproduce withou! | FE VOTES ABAINST the past week, have returned to St. { EXCEPT A Magnificent Poranisanl Drama. Crossman and Ridge ji} by the leading publicists. | a Louis. They Wade the trip by motor | ' eared as sie nt Same, ee ee ee : : “ oT, oe . ager oi be ictus comes from Mmliadon. ‘The vote was Unani- cpiversity and is x member ot th A TRIP TO PARAMOUNT TOWN These are the greatest bargains © demahd comes from . University and is a member of the | —— , . , s RS ledges of the Ré | } hod WITH 50 OF W CPRATERaT amp ) you will ever be offered. Some . I ees of the Mme- ' 3 het f th | Delta Gamma Sorority. | OVER JO THI ORLD Ss (iR KA | ENS] Ss I A R Ss of these Phonographs are new, e presidential campaign, j on of the committee was upon Mr. Griesedieck is the son of the SHOWING THE MAKING OF FAMOUS PICTURES AT HOLLYWOOD on . =) ly ad ] » partial Answer embod TS atbpose! by im. 2 Speer, Jefferson | late Mr. and Mrs. Pau}! Griesedieck ; : _ a LA SOIT are ight ) aAmMagct on eae: ireency bill of May 28, ew banker, who presented the mat- 45, i, 9 graduate of Weshineten Unt | Be rossman and Ridge, Singing TOS STIS ‘“‘G OOD.- BY E’ | ! are cass, oo prob “or — a ae Mmpletion cf that answer @ = 10 the convention at the request |versity and a member of Kappa Sig- | “THE INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT McKINLEY’ ait ¢ 9 ase Te —— on = - ae Rent tarify — bill. This . = film producers. Later two repre- | ho The date for the wedding A ae | A Great Historical Picture, Made More Than 25 Years oe | ;| guaranteed. 1B: part practically prohib- ; Matives of the producers appeafed pope ohn eet. - . ——S—S= ——E==E=_=a=_—2m—EE—_E= a | | New Upright Pianos—Reg- HOt. Nited States market of we the comrinittee to urge that | ; ps ag oy aay ie ee | 2 ton. | $150 Brunswick ‘ § 67 ular $350 Vatucs te fly exported to the value ‘oe ® idéa be written into the section | Miss Mary Myers, daughter of Mr. : _ ==... _— go ag 8 _ — 7 900 Coli ybiz 55 ’ te Ports of Canada to the - With freedom of speech and | ‘ae@ Mire fekn &. Myers ‘ef 570% REW & COMING - ' Y | /O TAI. + ts 7 a bill commodities in the —_ A adage It is considered pos- 'Bartmer avenue, who ie spendine | ~ , i: Peine ... i. 39 ; Compared with the four | > t Speer may try to amend +} joni ‘et Three Lake Wis $32,500,000 to $10,000 eee wee ee SS AROS LBS, Wis., | a > ‘ 100 Artopho 25 2, OUY, © $10,000.- 4 § taken ‘will soon have as her guest Miss | , | . pnone ... derful scale and tone. id have to be paid for a “gy in committee of the Mary Muckerman. Miss Mucker- | | 7O*COOL ALL THE TIME. a on : | ae | 200 Silvertone 75 this is the greatest bargain in St. ell his own products be- o Eaeecee Glee acoptes man is ohe of a group of St. Louis | “REP ' RTED MISSING” PAULINE FREDERICK in ane | sony an aj Louis. urchase, the result was = feedmnmendation of sean 8. d y “THE GLORY OF Bg hs pall | ~ 14, ea 100 C ] hi 48 Gonads, bought by sc MMMen'et Buttalc thas the conven: | ——— anny sexton comeD’ COMEDY --NEWA SCENIC ‘ olumbia .... FREE MUSIC LESSONS , ‘ MONTBE-CLAIRE ORC HESTRA Same Show a ‘est End Lyric. bee ‘ : States and the United [eee™ Should amend that section of SACKS ATTACKS ‘PUSSYFOOTING’ teeter dh icnadh cts : — ed 125 Columbia.... §§ With Every New Piene much trade. > Constitution dealing with indict- | ny, ‘OME ON OVE R” | | . , PER MONTH San Sale ioe a ‘ - Sj i i ee : a . . ,i> ~~ BIRD TREATY. es well ax intormations. ed | icons insur Dodging Candidates | Chestnut _and TORCHY COMEDY | : | ST ee | ae ON USED PIANOS [°Pe" AM Bey, Sa Seturday . = Prosecuting attorneys, from the ny = oe hd Probe viet 0 eee SE; = —> , ra 250 ‘ onsole 125 - j Until 9 gratory bird treaty was : 7 of language in which their UNION, Mo., July 21.—William | STARTING TOMORROW batted’ tiie hes” ’ | _—e«: ers om rds entirely to the pro- MO, retired ,} 4! 1] | , : : oe , as president. Other CORSICANA, Tex., July 21.— Him en - : ° | ‘ hen aie the aoe 5 fe of the board, it was an-| George T. Jester, 76 years old, Cor- | | "THe wn leh “Sat and Gun, Nights ae UPRIGHT PIANOS. .- (now) 110 hig nec ein _ ae 325 . ; av SRC at the War Department. sicana benker and former Lieuten- | i] : At me it ii erformances at 8:15 Sharp. . | ia a now ) ) - ee win an ian N W | LAYE IAN * } 350 rahe mgeae Spear - ey Major-General Merritt W.|ant-Governor of Texas, died at his’ t ae QU Kk EN tie a dctaaene thee UPRIGHT PIANOS. .». (D0 135 ) Pp YER PIANOS ping Goon the ‘anott ; Burgeon-General; Major-| home here Eamertew: He was al) a Maution Geacntion | 4 E Jehaua eran | UPRIGHT PIANOS. (now ) 145 | LA S Bie ks (now ) | gal protection. Very MaEMEENenty P. McCain (retired).|Confederate veteran and also had ||| "pq aris” no n¢ i] LACE [1 dtatersscs 190 PLAYER-PIANOS. .. ..(now) . success, for the biras 3 ir Adjutant. General, and Brifa-) werved in both houses of the State i ly ad FLLIS 7 tie | H A N D K E R (* H | E [’ | UPRIGHT PIANOS. ..(now ) oo e8 ire increasing in num- ; ea! |W. Brom ater, ver three 9 mane 4 ei A | — De soe _— ) } pasa ®5e, 50c, $1 7 50 . g a $2 UPRIGHT PIANOS . ( now ) 210 PLAYER-PIANOS. Jo ete (now) 495 = i fixk sith ’ 7 mai Pi Knows” ! ; wwe, OO, + 92.00; ox eités, 9. ety BS F -_ my | WORTIMR GREATEST || OPERA TICKET OFIICE UPRIGHT PIANOS...(now) 235 PLAYER-PIANOS.....(now) $29 Y = fe. ‘of St. Charles, [ Stearnship Movements | FUTURE Grane, Areade Bldg. a | E saree -. | Arcade ve re Away! “i Kemper. 82 years old, a! , | ElG pip FEATURES N- | ' ‘TE (LEPHONE OLIVE 8000 Lonie "rst-Dispated a i Peeldent of St. Charles, and | 8ve een! to ORK. ate 81. -——Incoming — eee eee eae rent | a b 1] dk d summer if you want 4 ia p be the Senet: Amamaniie Of Bt. tenmere. due today: Lituania, Dan-— ase a O ay ngs a a q — 2 Rivers; ty. died at Missouri vie, July 7; Sixaola, Kingston, gay | 18e | SPORTSMAN’S PARK od 40 the Beattie = hee ey today after a he iT: Esperanza, Havana, July 3 3o¢ | sent to you by mail. 4 taba t , ccd ia abet ane #es Van Dyck, Southampton, July 11 a1 A. M.—-ALWATO—ii F. M. Cal dinals VS. Boston d qrepedempde yt Setphoneos dng undetermined, Z roha in St. Charles from that America, SR cae’, | ‘WATKINS. a REVUE : Game Starts at 8:15 P. M. ed States on 30 DAYS’ FREE ~ tes , sal a ‘ WILLIAMS & HOWARD | : y you order the 3 “ 1870, when he entered ag ea Santiago: Catha-| LANE & HARPER BOB MILLS i #£=Tickets on sale at General Cigar Co, | live St. is only 75¢_ a the ae an ane Domingo City, 11 a. m.; TRL & amon 8. EB. Cor. Eighth and Locust Sts. somes. on | past 30 years. Four | rine, Hei SHIRLEY | | Soel-Die A ' mar, Neuvitas, 11 @ m.; Haiti, fe ater = a | “FO RENT A ROOM, use w Pest-Dis- , P Sunday af BP and 14 granachiidren sur- | Munamar, Nowriten _ MONTE OF THE Descent’ | FO RENT A ROOM, =| OPEN SATURDAY ALL DAY AND UNTIL 9 P.

Page 16

- i 4s ; ; ae eS Is that of the Daily Globe-D t and the Times Combined IULY a A d ieee > . . : - # Nn e ° ei, , , - 2 ; ‘ : : ximatelv Fquals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat a | ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately hquals tat of thet e Oe aaa = A iv ore > : eee seeiliniailaiais TITITITITI : than those im an) REED REFUSES TO JOIN MTITITITIMI LL PII q a! , LONG IN REPUDIATING - ~, PART THREE. -REPUBLICAN AID 1105-1 ST.) Te en meinel Centinued From Page 15. : es : — ithe action of the State Committee in ery poy eeece WE : a a : TION BAL KS attempting to exclude me from th¢ 2 sos rs eae 25: foe, , hs Democratic party. You were a party 2334 pie S aoe eee :: Se ::2 Seer Rae > 7 to the action of the Joplin conven S Ses : 3 Sears + seiessisisisg (}f TAX! tion which denied to the greatest = c cece. gente eae: ssiienssnveces . Democratic district in the United + 3: & Ss: piscesses esos 2° peeepceeess . ? . . States the right to select its own Sasaee S35 Secs) +s . ; 4 ]- + 7 — : coe sotesss . SRS and installation oftener, if you wish. You'll be we \its policies and its platforms. = | tbmee § sts sees SE ee: ae Leal ' sex = 4 : “res : eere: ca : te comed whether you come to buy or You were responsible for its cou- [FE se: Sie sass: | ss asd for 18 months by ) ini just to spend the time. You'll enjoy Guct tn excluding me from the cam- = 4 se et sees sieet ted at the ordinance 4i.@ TT _paign, and its failure to give me in [FES - as os ‘ty regulation of : your visit. Pp 4 ‘ = 7 ; 4 i = ing city of Streets | at 4 , : . opportunity to participate elther in = % 3 Director rday afte Bike Where is your Neighborhood Victrola the party councils or upon the party [& Fisk said srrambenggieoeer Bite Store? Well, there are eight of them, = ‘gussing freque 1 ’ platforms. = - - rtment on alleged o ) iia and “You are well aware of the fact [iG r’ R ¥ . ££ = 3 o- taxi service-.. cH ; . ! that when the campaign was almost [= “Sm £ & Fas & ” Sections of the regula | it S One ear Ou over the chairman of the commitice [& | “Ge fs * & tee > 3 , have been inoperat | Bh 7127 8. Broadw = ‘in desperation came to me, and in = a: sae wowed suits since the Bit _ 8619-21 Gravois Av. 2017 E. Grand Av. ages substance said that the ticket was [FE “eee Sef the ordinance Jan. 25, | Bal Bauer Music House Opp- ae co eee See Dk lost unless I could go into the cam- jf oo = - temporary injunction, now aii ee paign and save it; that I asked the [E “eeeeerentsestet | “granted July 8, is set for | it 14th & North Market 815 N. Gth St. Se ee a. - i i$ma- + =r he&Fte WweiHTihte - - eFsF & >> 2 £ @ }|}§£+ ‘ ena $4 charge for a single Music Co Tehman’s Music House Machine Company know that I told him in substance = a ‘from Eads Bridge to Uni ah , that under the circumstances, ani [Ej} . Taxicab operators. Fisk i) _— , ; itter opposition =I a2 sae A their fight it se = R CO ee wo ae ds established! Saturday will see the busiest and biggest day our JULY CAMPAIGN has thus far ; \gchedulg, license and t ite PE » by the way, had been instigated and [Fi Saturday will see new sales and attendance recor PB penne FP gn y ne on hand to avail themselves of the phenomenal bargains that : Paailation that the city | oh a promoted by yourself, your advisers [Rij We are fully prepared to take care of the throngs of thr Dor JULY. CAMPAIGN is recognized everywhere as being the most remarkable savings trol over these matters. t Ht and managers, I would want ares)- [Fil] every department of our large, spacious yen ge ee “é . being an unparalleled savings sppartantty and we know that if you will come? Fe Beginning of Li sil lution passed by the State Commit- FEAR the calendar. Those who have attended have accla th - ae as oo where, you too, will pronounce this event as being the most i Ee cecration of the oF | oeaier a cane enter tes eam. Se me eT eLEnn Gan hand ait inet , pouale 0 om t morrow, Saturday, and supply all Furniture requirements. Many bargain su ' was enjoined June 9, 192 forthcoming T would enter the cam- Iq savings opportunity on record. We want all thrifty " oumambaunl estan that will make tomorrow the biggest and busiest day of our JULY | © exit Court order. This paign tn Missouri and dot he best | jie been arranged in connection with our regular sensational! offerings ox geveral days before the ; could for the cause, which the chair- = © » - Fisk as the limit for com ; man admitted was desperate. You fr ra : | {ts provisions. An ap a. also know that days and days pass>i 1 | n j ge | | en and the injunction t without any resolution being passed =|" a a a « ms " the Supreme Court in. i by the State Committee; that sucha [EE ae Tiesded down last monthi } resolution was never passed, anil if — a i ' get July 15 this year as | | that, therefore, my fatflure to take [FI} As p= 33 f Our u y ampaign cmstance: with the tk ; y Part in the State campaign and to = e...a } = , ‘ | card. license and taximet help save the cause which your mis = NE i! a: ww | 2 ' @on requirements. This management had lost, was vccasioned — . ’ oe Bs other injunction suit and | solély by your eee ee = Ing order was issued by | | fault of your advisers and manigers. = . ion iar 4 ' Hall July 8, returnable © ° Denies Spencer's Support. — O ortunities : “Continued litigation | l av in S “When you attempt to insinua: = conomy pp ordinance is unfair to ae * _in your telegram that Senator Spen- =i; > he ; ) =: Tp; - FZ at. » Fisk declared, “as it lea tie : 1 thi _cer is ‘in a kindly mood toward me — ‘a : — / on » - tron with no safeguard. . n this "sou spe s | Ww | 7 ' & > _and wants to help me.” you speak in = : | EEKLY en the mercy of the dri eB iw . | the teeth of the known facts. You §& : Wy $1 Se : — = ever rates the latter wa | & _know that Senator Spencer took oc- = - Sadetieas a _— _ 3 -him, and this mercy is | Bah 'casion to make a pretended canvass = 4 ee | tender from the volu of the State, and to promptly give FE $105 HANDSOME THREE-PIECE E 4 plaints received.” 4 | out the word that he had it from al! fi E i % Requirements of |, SSE SSS Gy] DAVENETTE SUITE Se 2 f. to be defeated. It is a curious kind }& A Peexicabs operating on Mes of mind that can construe such an [5 A JULY a ae yee fe yf Re Fo | : ae * Besis install taximeters ; ~~ sti t ; : ve = :, ;° ; ® act as an attempt to assist the can- =|: gy Comprises—t h sturdily constructed pieces, _ the Department of didate against whom the informa- &3/] including davenette (that is instantly convertible inte a T ut. ; i oom tion is given out. = full sized bed). armchair and arm rocker. if “You say that you do not want =|: LJ LU Ss ' ae the Republicans to vote in a Demo- = SN = . pudiating the alleged movement of H& | : s-_ - — mews : ; é Republicans and Socialists to vote = = 5 . a —— — CONVERTS INTO FULL SITE ALL STEEL SED” = A | se . in our primaries, asking them to = THIS $275.00 : ¥ 3 ’ ; : on dP 0% asking the election of- = \ ELOUR CANE ED ial DAVENETTE 4 TE Ww ; | ; E. s ; Ign is > “fot ‘ rag: ’ . : : , ; v =~ SS tee mate to quire “ul ~ Our foremest value-giving achievement. Just think— & . 4 : . voters not heretofore known to have the superb Velour Cane Bed Davenette Suite pictured s | ey uaa an Ae new (all Se Ree ees e-ba| x OIL STOVE a hae : okt Oy i -— m sui or the da 2. ae ea ; : PuPty to take the oath prescribed by; Bor yg eg Fie we Pg this sulte is sanueniie instantly into a . + : K a a law, that they will support all the = full-size all-steel —_. oc eo _— grog arm- ; i 1 Mee i eat allel F Thi S | ndid t : $ ‘ ominees sei ‘ = chai . \“pertly construc m genuine : conten ei Bil nominees of the Democratic part; = — — conaiee saan: ae upholstering being ele- class fount. having $ 35 or i$ D @ uy | - ’ ; November. gant patterns ef velour or tapestries. rae a eg — eer a , “As to this, will you have vour = 2 handy shelf. Eanip q " - o Ms — with the newest improved 3 in | antnae right-hand man, the Rev. Shupp, and = | — $37.50 Selid OAK asbestes ring burners. that af 4h os the members of his organization take = CHIFFOROBE ee > nate — z See Our 4 : : ee = e: e: - a & . the oath you refer to” a solutely sanitary and an excellent cooker. Think of it! Only $39 is our oa Windows th ou lave . you have Rolia Wells. Mr. Hay. [E CAMPAIGN price for the r a} Mr. Curlee and Mrs. Fre Reid ana 2 = S$ .50 $38.75 GENUINE LEONARD KAN-KA-KEE Gas Range shown above. You at number of others associated {n vour [E& be immensely pleased with its $1.35 ss naauarters, Wake the cath that TE ; per yr hese Stove Sos cooking apd baking a2 , - 7? + ; => 77n n- | 4 they supported the Democratic can - = ka-kee ieonen nia ou $ 75 and its value you will agree is bao- 5 didate for Mayor in St. Louis at the IE Handsome, sturdily constructed § stove that embodies all new- — 3 4 ve last election? =H} , Chifforebe. Has large wardrobe st improvements. Cenven- tutely undupiicated at our = # % | | ion‘ z | ) | ’ compartment. hat box and several icnt side glass fount. parably low /frice of only $33. . | Fi Outlines His Attitude. =|. ieee a = large drawers. Constructed of aE : . a = solid enk and elegantly finished. o- wrndeartalki giv i prises full-size bow-end bed. large dresser and chif- - * popular will be. found ‘in the aescrtanents including “3 big - age 7 — — stl 9 7 estes. Beantiful anetitn lend a teuch of distinction te this exquisite ~~ a variety of sport models. Choice of white canvas kid and nu- them istructions, I assume that the: Bedreom Suite that you will greatly admire. . eae ; 2 : | back, in military, baby Louis and flapper heels. No matter will carry out, and I desire that they 3 = ‘ } dy nae ei nd to find it in shall carry out the provisions of : $1 ea. —~ . i. ao | _ | S&T. LOUIS STORE, 706 OLIVE ST, REPUBLIC BLDG. | °° Panddills in the residence sec. decorated io Ce ae oem a @e : sii Sea ee leak oe tiens, advertising the Longe meetines heat Ay par / \ _ among wemen and asking them. if siteration :': ‘ - eg : a ae ‘ ’ Jt ; C x ‘ -) ? 4 evening they were Democrata, te vote for Be: ve | | @eWepeper giving Associated Press news service ' . [Leng. 5 | %, a 3 Lal be SSE ets On eet eae yy a ee - a Foe, PR ager | SE ere a Ne are es fg ; : - me;

Page 17

Ki Ngo eho sh hig tae . ul ee > = 2 ie: Ca ee ae atv tithe Bes # Bae, Se sk y Spt a ee ne 2 SOE Ste ie ae ee, ee Jie Ng NS Mae eS a " es his bas ete fae - ots oo. ae oF nae “ae 5 Md ns me gi Pd MER PR RR EE + ( faa : i$ oe ¥ ad ve OK f ™~ _ FRIDAY. “By Sunday Post-Dispatch X21, 1929, ‘We Adyertisers Receive aa » yoo PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Dn Wy than those in any Other St. Louis Newspaper. || | eee é ae e a ae “i re seen seesteetetieane SPORTS, MARKETS, ~ -BDISPATCH are han marae ——— LOLOL ee ee P PART THREE. | ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1922. —— nd Y, | } } ‘street improvements. The city now) Eighth streets, next week. The | was paid for during June of this ‘i | Ss, hich . : al f ATION BAI KS ITY Mine oh | 190,000 AUTOS IN ST. LOUIS ‘has about half that number of auto- | sewer to be opened was installed in | Year, as against $495,500,000 for mal . « Fon cos ye cae a” |ment of the ordinance. -Maximum 1854 and is an example of the “rot-| same month last year, according to ch d a | | biles, he said. | arges under the ordinance are 80 | | KY PREDICTION FOR 192 f aean aaa pre the city was four) ten conditions of sewerage facilities | reports of the Association of Life In- “Tl ONESOME F act ‘y LP ” LLL ae ; cents for the first mile or any fra t= | i ‘years behind in its street improve- to be found in many parts of the | surance Presidents made public yes- | ; ¢ MIT tion for one passenger, 40 cenid for | coal ge Hint ype ws , reach additional mile or fraction, 29 | Director of Streets Says City Must | ment program because of the Wor: | city,” Fish declared. terday. New business for the first | | | |War, but added that it now had) six months of 1922 totaled $3,143,- ’ a eS ale by iis be tb fis. RO , ty @ geveral days before the date set by P =] isk as the limit for compliance with en MG An coset ace ecan Coburg Stollen—all week. . .30c af and the injunction dissolved by | Outing Basket Suggestions | oe ‘Supreme Court in a decision | ; Seanded down last month. Fisk then Graham Nut Rolls, special a dozen eet duly 15 this year as the limit for | Large Sandwich Buns, special, a dozen /gompliance with the inspection, rate. MGs and taximeter inetelia | Assorted Sweet Rolls, a dozen........ PUUVURUUREETODEUGEOORDTSOODOUASAUILOOTODO URED DT ERNOEEEIPRAETDFIPPIEETITELTELT ELT CDP TETED TE DELATEPPEDTPPRDEDAESEAT ID APT FATD SS LT . + . 2 PS RS Een een ER NE NI TT , hak 5 OT PR og RP Kip ater oon : ee ’ veritas acajou aos PGti cakes ade 5 NEE dl Bs dint "imi = Jbianeat AL AA I ET OE ANE A ENE LS ONO CECE NEN CCN Aa eC Hee ta te ten tbe el eptata ae feta tee, + tem . Men’s Watches, 17-jewel, fully adjust- Re ation suits since the approval | gree | fect cut genuine S the dinance Jan. 25, 1922. a j \ ; . 2 Wei | ‘.) 1103 Oliv “at in the mercy of the driver for what- gives a rare and | Floor Tea Room — Open from 1] A. M. until 6 P. M.—and : fj t | & SERENADO. TALKING MACHINE CO.. 1826 Benton St, fer rates the latter wants to charge delightful quality | is the coolest place in St. Louis. BLY MOSS FURNITURE CO., 4115-17 Manchester Kirkwood, Mo, Moe. SMS snéroy-t5 not voor : NKLIN MUSIC CO., 1719 Franklin Av, a ——impossible to At Our Soda Fountains—the real hot-weather beverage |} /, ( ) -) CLAYTON DBUG CO., Clayten, GVewelty Co. =) 4 i it reer anes mae a ae - SO ATTEN FATTO | NR NNR eee oF SR AP Ane NR et 5 poder om the volume of com- tet fide, te ad nactly _ plaints received. duplicate. ain Lemonade—is served correctly Si Pewsiroments of Measure. | be | @e 7he ordinance required that all | Guaranteed f (; di li B B di | : : ) enter o Candies like BusyBee Candies ||\\\g21 LOCUST STREET 22. 22 Sit sr? 2" Fie POST DISPATOR te ee newspea —————= @asis install taximeters, inspected by | = y * _—— ~ Oui~ Mightiest Clearance Sale- PRRPPROOUHOLIPATTAITAEDREREERRARRGERUOUARORIOREAT a A ee Ut tlt ttt ttn un ft youn pe ene vey yey ee CO ’ — TeDVUNOUOO DROS UPODORDORERETE pint =i RaEwE pes e PRieeeS |, pavep purunns * yaaa gt ) — E- iy r ' Ail we ee ‘> : cite clea STORE OPEN EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL 6:30 PM. AS USUAL f Saturday. Only a few items are featured, but the store is crowded with ie gl Pet clothing is nar Ab ve this gigantic clearance sale. Come Saturday. RICH SILK Y MOHAIR AND GENUINE IMEN’S $6.50 PANTS |.%°*siis [PALM BEACH SUITS A special lot for youths weafing their first long 6 trousers. Handsome, al!l- e s wool cassimeres in popu- oe anal lar tartan plaids and neat pencil stripes. Hand- tailored and neatly ‘in- ished. Come in youthful styles and sizes up to 05 sd YOUNG MEN’S ALL-WOOL $30 TWO-PANTS SUITS e Made of goog quality, all- 4 ; woo] cassimeres, cheviots and homespuns in beantt- . , ful patterns. Superbly tal- lored and neatly finished —= | Worth fully $3, but as ; the quantity is. limited the entire lot must 0 MEN’S FINE $37.50 Stout men, slim men, short men, tall men, regulars, we can lendid Cabinet RANGE nly $39 is our JULY ice for. the dandy wn above. You will leased with its won- and baking qualities u will agree is abso- ated at cur incom- ice of only $39. PORCELAIN WASHINGTON AVE Just a glance at these prices will show you the tremendous savings in . many more, at equal or even greater savings for our entire stock of men’s and boys LLU LETT ie ene te . — A Ae pera ak ER Sr ge ete ete he em, LET LL OD CP EE TE ca tee. OO ee meee . — meaee ‘ ign eT Ta a Ss Spi tethe, ot tenes t “ty er + C CE | baie «ae 2 Pat By : oe fe J Sal \ a, SOROS OR aa TNR RN * ~ HLANUONCUOROUOD SD DAOAORCORROAGESER tienag : ’ og > | mot im te repre- 4 = uality this range = An eree lent — — nd coal, has 18- 4 ooking surface. Come [Fa TEXTIUITT “FET! | = - Conservatively styled . Pal ii initiaan Al ee Dae Se Weeere Seek raed, 2008 ques, ab-soo! Dees sa — raseae PP nig ars s . fit you all in this remarkable assortment. Genuine Palm : gl “a oO ar : = LPTEEESEREAERGEI ' = can be purchased at a price as low as $3.90; but here we have quality Plenty of wanted Reaches in very newest patterns in both ight and dark col 7 - rray ixtures : ; . BRT Tie —4 them in an almost endless array of beautiful suit patterns. Pen- ray fe ly | ee tally ors. Form-fitting and conservative styles in all sizes; also ELLER ER = il-stripe worsteds, solid-color flannels, striped and checked tailored and finished in a rich silky mohairs im dark colors and in beautiful stripe and LLL tT = wr abc of ae eh we ts superb manner. All sizes = | check patterns. Plenty of stouts up to 50 chest in both Nt ittt =} cheviots, soft-finish cassimeres. Beautifully tailored and come up to 50 chest. Special at. reupe ite =| in sizes for men and young men from 28 to 52 waist. E | _ =| ) | ex MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S FINEST Pe OT RT Ee | OTHER PANTS BARGAINS! \ Waa _, | $30 TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS |” | All Men’s $2.00 Pants.......------- N " ‘ : cael : ; et | All Men's $3.25 Pants. ed oe STORE OPEN | | mt, i= ALWAYS peer Atal a te All Men’ 00 Pants......--- Here. ia aan | [ 3 INCLUDE very newest pattertis, beautifully tet- POSTAGE lored and are trimmed with fine ellk. All Men’s $8.00 Pants.....-. aq All Men’s $10.00 Pants.... wit UNTIL 6:30 P. M., it AS USUAL ) } . j Also imported mohairs in shadow | a 0 $2.00 Khaki Pas aioe: sani stripes and solid colors Sleeves lined. Trousers reinforced in .: Men's $2.00 Kheki Aen es ig we | ee CLOTHING COMPANY oe Pe eae aca eine nt = oT %> eet nS ik pe THIET OR AAG PPS Lin A OREN NB ss SMe igs TILITIT er i a ey va * o, ~\ +a Oe) ee eS Raia calla 23 i Young Men’s Wh Ganaies Sate Benes Peet: «= 2. - N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. j

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FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1922. ST LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH 18... ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Our Idea of the Superfluous Is Mrs. Matlory's apetement That “the Better Player Won’® : aca g Bike: pai : Hornsby’s 26th Homer Ties Leads Big Leagues i in _ Games Wor Garland Will Try | = AG - /, ; Canada Pattal Braves,.Gainer’s Single In Bae Comeback 1 in A Wy all New one ‘ke b | I a a a a SS a NOR a i pee es , 7 enth Defeats I hem 5 to 4 oy la i ennis ourney OM Oe a ee - Cup S € Two Y At the Shrine of the Big Stick. New Draft of Consti 3 ‘ : Davis up tar o wo cars T’S the punch that counts. All else is secondary, even immaterial. We . - - onsti : ei aS : , —. ; : Ago Was Out Because of = I. write treatises on the scientific, in sport; but we rise and roar raucously| By-Laws Follows Closely ina E Team, Stale From Talk in Scoring Position for the Winning. Tally—Flack poeericer ee Illness Last Season. in delight at the knockout wallop. of U. S. L.-T. A. 4 a Baseball, Displays Bet . ‘ oa a eg och ik iit cocstapas acter getter i Ras The defensive is all right. It takes a very expert man or team to PS, 3 a . . Also its O iT hrilline Game. Ra once a Re eS gerbe ba: Re pe # ape . oi > it’ at ; le, the | : At S Also Hits Homer in Thrilling Game oe _ ) 8 ou a : By Will T. Tilden, Il. at oid the other fellow; but it's the powerful attack, the irresistible, t | By Davison or Fohl Attend aes LR asia ee Rae See See 3 as , sleep-producer” that brings the sparkle to the eve of the pay-as-you-en-| i : ss Ce er ee ee ‘2 Y=s« World's Tennis Champion, 1920-21. |.) sang | The rules governing the gam e.. ae ee ein i Es: és (Copyright, 1922.) ; |} tennis in Canada are similar a ~" By ad F. Holland. nee Sg, | Seats ate Bes ops Riis. Sa eee ee Fortune sometimes smiles on a And so St. Louis has suddenly Pay Aang DKAAAAARARAALL IS | adopted by the United States a ie By Be. Sisco alle SE a aa RO pe , 13 ne awak ' r | ny tie ‘ited Sta A -a man early in life and gives him a ened to the merits of the 2 Internal Revenue Head ,| nearly 40 years’ experience the Un = LADEL Bose. yet | £ 2 PHIL. Se aa | es aN : ) re : Sees ee ie ea : et i hor , Cardinals—the tea hat can clout bench yesterday for nine full innings, waiting for something to turn up. ; 5, saan | yee Sea, Gea ROR ROR a IR ee ROR SOR reputation in some _ sport only to m that can . ; a . | ; # fees age ’ , Be ea & Rac eee Rana sai Be at +t am ; Lo ed States organization is >be to five Finally, something did turn up and in the five minutes that Jack spent on ee: ae 3 Sa 2 Rene BS ee ee Shae iss snatch it from him before he nas; em often and hard, can give the N es Deputies to ok the most perfect of any eo ‘ eo s held or ae ieee deukiae pla Regan ete oe ee asd Rss % hoe ees a : Af - .. | -r : . ¥ yk any COUR ma ulate the bases in the tenth inning, he terrorized the Boston Braves with such | Seer. Ree | ES... ee Rees SR reached his prime. Maurice Me- pi ol eo i alguna ay coe g and After World’s Series Tax the Canadian Lawn Tennis Agua psa and that the Brow daring and reckless base-running that his team mates had no troub-e | cee is Geer een een oe meen anor ee Loughifn was an international figure’ ° The Cuddbheke cee eis Pom: leg I} NNN NNN Li tion has recognized thisifgagiaues Pe xommet and the Athleti¢ - ee ee Pi Sosa ae S: % os . ‘tees sf ae % oo = as a Seti ts RIOR : SS 3 z *) in : , 95 5 Jer- , EW E Y re ) ) ‘ i Sa - = new lra ft P r ita ‘ : * ¢ . Bie peepee : ae a at 21 and a memory at wed : | fect. At times they resemble a - , tts bacco ee — sah const i - Here's the thing that the bt Two years ago the American Davis municipal league team. * These . = sOuls n vermty ootba: ‘ gn he wt: ripe | does not tell: For the first tim ¢ star, and Alphonse Guion, dep- ‘ Voting power and dues are oF Pane Browns took to the road, y y were slamming that old ° ee re ne - ee a Jack Smith’s Daring Stretch of a Single Into a Double Puts Him) ~ eee ee 2 2 - Jack Smith. the fleet-footed outfielder’ of the Cardinals, sat on the at all in driving him over with the winning run. The final score was UNTER ODO Ae ne rT Peas BES EID Oe bey a a ee Se Le pr ee ee Tn 2 *~ bl COSC SSSOOrKKH OOH HOO SOS SisSosissoSi i 5 to 4. ie ee: See ee A Ni Res Bs sores crite tines ate Rese se sie ‘hances; w reck- )_ ae PE AE Tees es = Saal Se ee at a ere f cup team boasted the services of “he; times come when the other fel- , Jack took chances; wild, reck- | —~ “Stl a ia anata i eatin tant aia ae PW ee ea «A ck Charlies | lows are at bat. Their defensive: |: 2ties in the office of the inter- >) tically identical with those less and apparently foolish chances. > Xe eee eee es Re Res: intercollegiate champion, inet = : ‘ nal rev ® colle , av 2 country. The amateur ‘hen 4 : y , | A Study of Homer 7 Bg ee ee bat oe ae | Garl 1 of Yale, the youngest inter- side is indifferent. at best: some | nal rey enue collector, have been ) e a nateur rule | . ble called the baseball in t But he came through in his des- : ‘ Re ae Serres eae FY eine ry t} hist f the g | persons are unkind enough to appointed by Percy Alexander, ?}/ ilar and the council of the Camm ump fashion. For jhe oe : . oS ante Pe 7 ee Ft 2 : Se ae Sie Repacsaee nationalist in the history of the game, : | : baat eae asociatio} 3 es erate attempt and anything which | aie ree ss ) ae coe | . fl | Last vear business and illness robbed| 8Peak of it with the thumb and =| chief, of the fleld forces in the )/| association is org ganized like he ince July 4 the batters, f succeeds in a tight game receives AB.RLHLE. | mou ts . le PO ae ee: ee ete ‘nis of “Chuck” Garland and nis! forefinger clasping the nostrils internal revenue collection de- (| ecutive Committee of the 7m ier to Vangilder, were taking eae BO O01 Piack +f...5-23 a Rees —_ ae onan? i ion a > ne ame sine tightly. partment, to take charge of the >)} States body. ee fident slap at the ball and lke — pee Fg cee Seem fs ee Bee . ; 1 hg AG ‘Garland nas | But what matters defense Government's tax interests for ,; The council consists of the gm eqhere was jubilation amos oo "a i naeny ae : Me etetata” coals eerecerer? * “Sy if is "ef ‘ Se 7 . . ; The score was deadlocked, 4-4, as | Schultz If..3 i s ee BL cll asthe ei ster However, ne | to the disciples of the big stick the 1922 world’s series—provided ¢} officers, a courwillor: from ¢q | = ieague leaders. They feel & the teams wheeled into the tenth. | Gainer 1b..5 play ed but little nt A ; a St. Louis club wins. hince of Canada and seven conneil bout to fade and , ‘eht-hand Stock b...4 /has announced his intention of play homer with three on is worth a | eet -slump is a Hugh McQuillan, a rig it-han er, | Aineanteh «3 | : championshio in] Whole season of one-handed stone, Thus far the managements of ° at large. This body cont s fact, that the slump is no W had supplanted the ancient “Rube fe phe peed . as : oy NRA aes oe ee es ; ~ ations » : | if the stoppers haven't an at both St..Louis clubs have de- {| members and conducts! the git | psychologists could give oa “ " ’ ' “ ss. Stare Re MI , a ee i Pf a! a. ’ P » wf . . ‘ . " ar Marquard and when Les Mann's es oe is ee eT tackin h 4th it clined to accept any money ‘or ?| of the Canadian association, 99 god reasons for tha name rolied around in the batting *Toporcer. . 1 pes eee Can this splendid young star come & punen to go with . . ’ , » th h tl : have been )j\e ‘tion e ising . . so Fi es Totals PS ‘ » me. : : : : 2 though 1e requests ave een (,ern section comprising Ontaria: rising the nervous system net-the right-hander. | Torale 35 4 °9°1 mes Peete he 7 OE DO er a PRES i Ses /1919 and 1920? I saw Chuck Gar- | Eddie Cochems’ great football } numerous ‘lother eastern provinces, aro as had been all tang . Stretches His Drive. **Batted for Marquard in ninth pe ee all Os Lae gem ye : es fee ee dk in acti i } ational clay, C¢leven of 1907, when St. Louis Uni- -|: : os ; cme =| co patna tee " ‘stock Club, Indianapolis I studied, Riain like the Woolworth build- | ; , Bene pecreag “plate. Jack lined the ball | Inningse— 1?3456%78 9 10 Sai ta gi - 4 wR - % eee ROBE ome “s SLOCK AUD, t ‘ >. nt ne ing above Broadway pose, one of the officials replied: section nolas an 2”nnual cha 7 “ “= for the wife and kiddies, née 4 7 Ree RP RS a ee RR MRI OO - ~ ‘ne! . ss . , . . *s i : ites * ae ‘Z : | Boston 0300900 0°10 O04 Sa eA = i ghia ee I it ost his play closely. There is Stl a a . . . 7 >, Call it optimism, if you like. ship tournament. These sections * machinery, silk shirts ane omen f for what o90e persons | St. Louis .....900100219001— 5 Se eae ie he LO Gage el ROD. i alle e ‘same beautiful precision of stroxe Cochems’ attack, at least so far {4 : y | , , = *, ae . yee oS os DO LR ieee ¥ ‘esi | Sas au , i . ae CA organized similar to sections , -— 3923 contracts. They wo : Two-bese. hits—Ford_ (2), Boeckel, Nichol- f PR os cet so "ae er, Pee > ' producti he same methodical as this section of the country was (~~~ i . 7 a = - ” J Smith. Home runs—Flack PAB RO IS Ns oe Re Ks oR: Pei@eeceg | Production, tie _ 4a . — U.S. Lawn Tennis Association; a » vou that a man could no But “when ack - Sacrifice hits—Sherdel; Barbare, Sie: Kiheg ee oe 85 ee Sa machine-like forehand, the same oncerned, was stupendous. It They prefer conditions under which as the Missouri Valley, Western, © > Pb e hit while figuring he , ’ ) Ss — x ok. : = . “aS ars Can ts ites: : : ; . ¢ ‘ ¢ v as ° ‘ = ? i : : - s win sd he swept on: toward | peue, open, gr ere dy oa: sean oe ouia! ee a be SOG: 2 Nae BN rte a or, “Bes 3 careful court generalship. But some “7 be it Nebraska 34 0, after Nebras | they can loaf or box their way ifornia. Northw estern. ete. Rs | B shey’ ‘d have to pack Spe twas: “plain suicide, down- | Javan to. Hernsby; Koeckel to Holke. Hit mame ok US Beer os POR a ie BOO ee RO PRR eras SO ae Ce Sa i a Stes thing is lacking. The perfect ‘ic- | ka had tied the Big Ten leader, through to an #tonclusive finish x | A : bring in enough to } righi.. Upoh-eyed suleide, but— | BY erened | mele gerexton. Fournier. nn . curacy is gone. The pace off she) Minnesota. Yet every official who ‘Vike: mace ad tata, dais Sectional Winners Eligible,” | Park to or $4747 32 al — >i, 5 le Mar- a _ * P - ae e _ Y . . cs ; » . ustéred that he threw wide "a Pitching ‘Tecord—Off Mar rua, , é two factors in Garlands game come) his head and said: ‘“‘The defense Re ee ee a ee ments are eligible to compete tie p could ~— . + _ . th ing himself, safe at second base, its. 1, run tp ty eninge: oft Braxton: ther is a different man since his marriage. His exemplary behavior most mediocre are guilty of mneck-tie tackles. | “Between the deep sea and the | which is held annually. Commeéneh me POX ee eke ae Ti this season has brought him to the best form cf his career. Besides’ — | This team won't do.” | Old Nick” is right. But was the | with this year, the Canadian chat s took three out of four tre : . ‘ ‘ . ' , “ _=y Dear Old Public ever in any other pionship will be played on the Y York and four straight in Hornsby stepping into the on bases—St. Louis, 8; Boston, 7. Time— " > f i 2:01. Or eires-—Hart and Moran. Losing = pitching great bail. Ruether is clouting them out like a Babe Ruth. Needs Plenty of Practice. But it DID do. It did wonders, ae an position’ of the Toronto Lawn Tennis Coup , Minds Not on the pene — — When his arm goes, Ruether may follow the footsteps of Joe Wood (| Thus far this year Garland’s tennis | simply by working on the theory | : f ; 7 3 a period of three years. The# ' And the psychologist weu 1ith on second and Hornsby up. oe ————- = uillan took one glance at the'§ and become an outfielder. has consisted of a few interelub that the best defense is a strong : Doesn t Seem an Argument. tournament for men was won by Wa far wrong. There has been stating slugger and then shot | HE Tendler-Leonard bally-hoo There you have our Cardinals. Norman Peach and C. V. Todd ss aa is on full blast. Bandying about tralia eaptured the doubles cal petending of the clubs and relieve Mc appealing look to the bench ‘ Ms OE igs oo eI eemeoe national clay court championshi» d Mitchell still had in mind Gainer to the Resc Ber 7 Th Th, Kahakoff Puts | i Gl dileky whe veeuites| alencat | It remains to be seen if they can % % until Cy Cy 4 vee : oa tees ride out the season on this theory | opinions as to what each boxer ex- Canada has both grass and i Eble profits of a world seri¢ 9k ' the trip. Groups gathered ‘ ) 1 2 re ‘ ay 4 > continubus practice to attain and’ that the team with a tremendous | Pects to do to his opponent is a courts. Tournaments are pla ) 5 sent young Southpaw Braxton in io| ae ae ae Cee sieeatiniatasiitatat aan aiid i ’ a meme ——— = —— = | matches around Pitts urs ane the attack. » hy : T lace Bates of San Franciseq, E eonversation about first p neby'’s twenty-sixth home run of | It was virtualls no time season, which had tied the score | Braxton had Jacques in the ho.e Wi 5 if) ¢ ~ hold the crest of his game. ; [ D*-| individual and _ collective punch species of blarney that has existed both. The grass courts are usi _ lobbies of hotels and © talk “ In on on lieve that, with the opportunity for can win despite indifferent de- | and been - persisted in since the open between the months of mh , centages. Players wrestied recalled how. Hornsby’s homer : : | first report of a boxing match. September in each year. The €aa » division, figuring where ce ‘snatched a victory “from the by hitting the IF renchman in the °-}-/' S di € th Club ° Garland could come to the national ae But, really, if the old dope means = dian championship ig played on | | > would be such and such es im the ninth, inning Wednes- bow with his fourth pitch. That alles tan ng Oo uDs. or 0 ] ox in old-time form. Unfortunately nis Bl sn th Ww th | son che ae ee 9 a indiffer- etc! aga a ‘ a such and such happened. slugger be passed—and all be-| handed batter. | CLUB poy , if They if They tunity. He is to play in Cleveland ‘n | OR the last twenty of our | ‘swosies Acres speias caspel bon sh ant x ye ated the “country. | “he e Well. first it was*yo e Jack Smith had stretched the | Mitchell cogitated, then waved ew ace > = i a ‘616 St. Louis Boxer Challenges Brit- the intercity doubles championshi)}), | 34 pennantless baseball years, To begin with, there exists a di- commercial orgunizations “© = Rettig, a s'eek-haired fac le into a double instead of| Right-Hander Joe Oeschger in io | CARDINALS s= OF 4 @j ma a . . i a few more interclub matches and st} the popular explanation of rect line on their aQliity: Leonard churches. In Vancouver. B. Co th be -turler, who stood the Fe ter eens Bee SRB ? 2, Per ish Featherweight Champion Uniontown in August. Then a St. Louis’ failures to win a has knocked out Rocky Kansas; is a tennis league composed of. a their ears Wednesday rendler suffered an official defeat from 18 churches. while in To! . - Walter Fritsch. vice pres Hping at first. replace Braxton. Joe pitched two Chicane 3 4] @ Schultz had batted unsuécess- | balls and a strike to Gainer and ‘hen | cincteats area tah pet . break of a few weeks and the na-/;| flag has been its heat and hu- art , . and Billy Mathews. id it is ot ‘hear in 15 rounds at the hands of Kan- there is a still larger bom: on a ‘moral officer of the Brow sas. Furthermore, Leonard in all. posed of 23 churches. aaa x "making the trip, then took against Marquard three times! Del whaled a single to center ‘hat| Brooklyn ......43 44 tional singles. I am afraid it is iniditv. plus” sleepless, breéze- when his name appeared.in et wes Smtih with the winning run. | Pittsbure we. ee Oe ee. £88 £47 enough tennis for Chuck to really less nights. If the local base- his bouts with K h; ing order Jacques Fourni-r, a | When Jack Smith steppéd over Philedelphia ....31 51 .378 . 5 Sts A cable to the Post-Dispatch from | round into form. If he is lucky in| ball managers wanted an alibi | upper seg tile lntehes hae Provinces Are Organize H ; Hfalled all the boys togethes handed hitter, was sent in to nit | the plate he carried with him Bill | Boston : 29 5 389 dor - the draw of the championship and, they blamed the weather. If visit- | when he thought it wad Sat Canadian tennis players are aki | they must forget baseball rin great interest. in the city “. . a } ( uf ! | 4 p of 50 clubs, while Mant » told them to sing, talk and B VY [| C U/ d. ; ig ah aa : lenged Joe F sritish feat since at his best he could push or de Ab 7 , ‘ ~ ~ = S s _ 2% . 73 “ ; ~ P ; = . . there was a n the gerous inning wad over. NATIONAL LEAGUE. his fight with Andy Chaney, last May,; yo 4 wor ihn tines aon, Se Sens aoe, See } ' | ES prodigious wallops to drive the; The Braves got a nian to second ah She, ERR in company with the Marke broth. | Is it worth while fo a man of tulle ta Whitt Gun bell chite Mame ia Leonard, too, has been sentito the | naments held each year. In @déit | Browns which had not t h { eeegregere: it antag eects S ; i : |Garlands’ reputation to sacrifice him-| |. ' oor. Twice he did not get up. | to the usual junior champ _ & long time. They were ent hero of 19 straight out of | with one out in the tenth, but there Philadelphia at Pittsburg, cloudy; 3:30) ers, vaudeville entertainers. Kaba- | , ae © » of h risen. The resort-like climate ex- | That was when Joe Shu ue d | tournament op oe H- 4 picture, he languished and died when Sherdel | p. m. koff signed as a dancer, but expect- pad: be Habe . eee oe wee plains everything, to them. | Frankie Flemin t . vis not att ined their ninecodntniil me omsecives. There were ? ‘tightened and retired the next two ; Chi ” fr a sands of friends will say no. They sre . & operated on him ained their nineteenth. — ries, and bod h e Braves had taken a 3 to 0 lead | tig t Brooklyn at Chicago, clear; 3 p ed to use the opportunity afforded Possibly it has helped—certain- early in his career day, there will be hela f he ‘g 9 nobody thought he second inning, when Flack | batters. New York at Cincinnati, clear; 3 p.m. | py ¥ England and tie United Stat a strike nee then deowe the nbxt them a record of three Victories in Yesterday s Results. i oe his return to England Fox | sportsmen. s plavine tennis be- that did not end until the eS om in the fourth round Richie - cleanly Into the left-field bleach- * es ee eee en. Had NATIONAL LEAGUE as been boxing with success, al-| cause he enjoys it, not for what suc- Louis team had won four pen- | Lan, the canvas goodnight, 4 1 the Cardinals only broken even “_ though it is said he has be Leonard's defeat by the welter- t was not the lazy tantalizing nt: eg | ‘ARDINALS; 5-11-83: Boston, 4-9-1. Bat- . en going |. . e True. } ‘oul “ ;, one world’s championshi , oe Boston, five victories out of the Ol, iS s: Sherdel and Ainsmith, Clemons: Mar- | back since he battled here cess he makes. rie, he would rath-| nants, one wo ena p weight Britton was to be expected. erie: | er win, but he would far rather play and tied for another world’s title? He was conceding weight to a VERYDAY PRICES 40¢ e of Wednesday, which kept spec- played, they woulda be leading the | ; d rs in suspense until it dropped National League today by a fe Gtbeot McQuillan, Braxton, Oeschger 4nd | ‘ ‘ * | champion of a higher division and GILLETTE ve: ibson. the most | Gem and Auto Strop inside the bleacher wall. It was ? : | t 7 ’ ~~ . % t | * ”- y > ye ¢ 7 : j ; ° points New York. 7-10-0; Cincinnati, 1-12-4.| HOOVER NOT TO ENTER cept when he was at his best. It is; Think It Over? gd es in nee eornaen | ‘Duplex emendous drive that everyone ' was a home run from the mo- ae Batteries: Ryan and Snyder; Donahue, Gil- the good fellowship of the game, the | wie R ; m ~ If Cincinnati, in its three setantn~ {tees and Wingo. NATIONAL SCULLS RACE meeting of old friends the trill of | INNESOTA’S boxing com- nullify almost any opponent's at- D U 9 i | | mission has just decided that tack, and Leonard found himself N N ‘s ae ! } } | | t it left the bat. It tlea the ee oe this pert sith tine | | DULUTH 1 : iis series with e Brooklyn, 11-15-0; Chicago, 7-11-2. Bat- | .ULUTH, Minn., July 21.—Walter!the competiti ci pe By; | petition and the excitement | t | no-decision bouts are best for the led up by the wiles of his heavier 9112-14-16 FRA | | | 2 pial se ube" Marquard was an effec- he 3 aa ay enna zs er nr -erne I erp eNO eee tpt bh ~ rey » - = reba = aes ete on CS TT Te OTN RES ree = ee the game and lose than not play ex- | e and prepared the way for an battle with the wry-necked Giants, can render a little help and | M. Hoover, world’s single sculling | of the championship that js cailing f e.” the Pittsburg Pirates do their darn- | champion, will not compete in the Cc So a he . game. New York has had a most —_ Cards Take the Lead. dest in their double-header with New | Pittsburg, 2-10-00: Philadelphia, 1-8-1. |; singles event of the golden jubilee Jarland, not the desire for ersonal ; “ : : r ? York, Monday, the Cardinals may en- | Ratteries:; Glazner and Gooch; Weinert and/ regatta of the National Association |*/0TY Which naturally his friends all | remarkable year or two of boxing the seevnth, Ainsmith’s single, | He : fied ; ; #s Ss | ter New York for their five-game | Henline. of Amateur Oarsmen to be hela in| 20P€ he wins. He wants to mingle) OM exactly the opposite theory. Page or Grand Av Cars Stop at ‘ > i _ /——,,,,_,-_ ree out by Lavan, Sherdel's sac- ' series with the champions, Tuesday, | AMERICAN LEAGUE. | Philadelphia Aug. 3, 4 and 5. it was) With his teammates, Dick Wi.liame What's the answer: e and Max Flack’s single scored lo Whaee nhac Provided ¢ | : n wits the run which gave Sher- the win théir t! ahs pi = t course, | Browns, 4-6-0; Philadelphia, 0-5-1. Bat- | announced yesterday. and Billy Johnsten, his friendly tiv- The explanation appears to be Fi U d ua , j u > a MS ' E ° “ee gaye ‘ } 9 , = = . . r , - ' a 4 to a margin. Rut Bill ia ) ; _ ning SaAmMes | teries: Vangilder and Severeid; Rommel and CREME Sage an als, Wattv Washburn. Howard Vosh.- this: That New York can afford | PALM BEACH ne se . to pay boxers large enough purses Woolen ; t home with the Braves dn’t hold it and the Braves tied | * Brugrey. all. ef ve ie : : : ) , ete., to greet on our shores those the efghth and scared 6000 fans | New York, 5-9-0; Detroit, 1-8-1. Bat SIX BASEBALL PLAYERS : or , eath with threatening rallies in it looks iike Doak and Clemons to- | teries: Mays and Schang: Oldham, Ehmke STRIKE: ARE R spendid sportsmen who SO BOmCr co get them to do their best, while ninth anq tenth. |day, against Oeschger and O'Neil. | and Woodall. ? EPLACED ously and hospitably greeted him on risking a detision; smaller com- | Mitchell may come back with Mc. Cleveland, 8-12-0: Washington. reed LAU CLAIRE, Wis.. July ~1.—Six his Davis Cup tour. It is the spirit; munities can not. Fighters of vn 54 cholson opened the eighth with | | -_ : | ) e double to left. Boeckel bunted | Quillan, however. | Batteries: Uhle and O'Neill: Erickson, baseball players of the Kau Claire Of tennis, a sportsmanlike, amateur real standing will not risk facing | vate him to third from whence ens Whhedtnat a e age Keageiesie oi agente CA eae ML, a Agen ph - ent on “strike” this | Same, that is bringing Garland back an equal in a decision fight for | —-§ MANY TAILOR c ;. e Cardinals depart for Ne W rk ston, 3-9-0; Chicago, 2-9-2. atteries: | week when the ' outti . ; am | or easily when Barbare, bat P Oo soard of Directors re. to the national champlonship this $2500 when they can get $25,000 : immediate) te . 1e § av | Faber, Hodge and Schalk: Pennock and)! fuse : for Holke, drove a deep sacrifice immediately after the game Sunday : /fuseq to reinstate Marty Smith, | year, rok didi MANY LIKE NEW $7 —y me teries: Grimes and Miller: Kaufman, Stue- land, Euvanks, Jones and O'Farrell. ets "i i a a ae oo as Y innings that the Cardinals thrust ~--=~ local fandom almost every day.' If Horisby con tinues his wonderful! rE ~ : -AGUE The “strikers” declared today they Of our country and defenders of the| sent, for the r j . . y a oe rs a e result would be en- f opened’ with an easy roller to | hitting he can tie the National League Pash gers eae te er may organize a separate team , Davis Cup in years to come, will play! tered ig the book “N D.” instead Linen dangerous situation. “Mickey” | Chicago Cubs. It was before the day . loomington, 98: Rockf e ; ries ball wns a _ ™ the large modern baseball! fields. amen ge a } All French pare Selves bigger than the game that next fall, it will probably be ona | Serge Pants, used, $2.00 Work P w che or a fou 0 owever. age ; ; ‘ ts, aS | er DO oF ae Terre Haute, 7; Decatur, 9 ys soap te their reputation. no-decision basis. The Angelica | Serge Pants, new, $2.45 °o an ne Le Liber oa anaes memes 18 Deion 2 aera ae Peoria, 6: Moline, 2, _ With 90 Victories The play’s the thing,” so play it! Club’s management complained | Wool Pan use $1 25 New Overalis AP ‘ | : s .e &@ * a an@ do not return to Sportsman's} Walters pitcher, have been replaced by new Serge n, but “Doc” chucked the ball records for home runs, which has en- , _ ‘ | Newark. 10: Syracuse. 10. —_ we the game inthe same spirit of whole- P AY v ’ . , 9- of won or lost. over Gainer's eager finger-tips| dured since 1884... This mark of 27 Baltimore, 8: Toronto, 3. ee : hearted L ” | . ; ew ical cence path rood-fellowship and unself- St. Lottis promoters long since M h . onair for the love of it and that it had the greatest difficulty o Mann In center. ; rey men, it Kopt stopped at second. Gibson | homers was set up in that distant; sersey city, 6; Rochester, 4 . ish interest that Chuck Garland ived at the Minnesota view : ri arrived a I Hew. ‘BREAKS COURSE Minor Ldigue ‘Standings. | cwrtentee oes LEAGUE. - oameae tT sedi Wetmeoat incidentally ; c » 3, Datias, » By the Associ | Rope uck stages the 2 IRD AT YOUNGSTOWN INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. | Beaumont, 3; Galveston, 5 if germnace Pre | back. g mh ats te ned sei ona SS tava a ee . re LADIES & CHILDREN’S BAR e. ninth was one of those thrill- | Park unt!l Aug. 12. 7 . was announced today by M | trust that those young plavers Were such a match to be a no- ? — Minor League Results. L. McCormack, manager. : who are to follow as the leading stars decision affair, they would con- | $3 7 New SUITS ificed him to third, an admitted-| year by Ed Williamson of the old ; ’ ° COAT d VEST. ‘ : THREE-EYR LEAGUE. e i , i ; | Frank O Neill Leads shows and will never consider them- If the fistic game is revived here an ’ Shreveport, 4; Fort Worth, 5& July ~ nen Gtetmiwe cision against them, especially BESO, BN Min, 5 Seep mere ypeey “4 rye s Sk aged hee = aeons ales RO RE PRU 0 PUT OE TR ORNS eS Vaeewh, ©.,July 21.—Wal- | B' it! 6s . ae . ae | H 5: = Antonio, 4 RANK O'Neill ; im're .756 Toronto ..4: : | ouston, 0; han Antonio, . ‘Ne of St. : . a Tener SPO CRAMPNGA, | Bock 8 He BO -O08 Reading ..39 52 .42 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. with 90 winnings Bb pines Speaker's Indians continued their; with referees of ability unknown We are rapidly retting our Ladies’ and Children’s Departmentil Joe Kirkwood, Australian golfer, | a o = prt ore ae BS | a7: Portiand. 7; Salt Lake City. 1 7 alibi, Token aalal: oA , UPWard struggle inthe American | to them and under rule interpre- N Watch all our ads for biggest bargains. & . League pennant chase, defeating | tations which perhaps might prove | ow Organdy and Voile New Sateen Pettic ated Emmett French, Youngs- ‘aw Seattle, 3; Sacramento, 4 ) & AMERICAN ASSOC cATEON, ny dee i lead over the field of flat racing 5 | Washington, 8 to 2, for their eleventh | unfamiliar | Dresses . $i 00 oa | om ‘ N ew Wash Waists. los Anmteles, Vernon hn, and A. CC. Fownes Jr... Pitts- » jockeys as the .. 7 MV Vv, f et. } San Francisco, 1; Oakland, 4 yo Per e -middle of the straight victory. Thé C leveland club, » s y N : ew Baronet Satin , captains of jast year’s American | st. Paul,.o% 36 56 Louiev'le 47 47 B00 rat ct , French racing seas due D . 3 68 : 6L SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. i K Season is reached to Detroit's 5 to 1 defeat by the : ° and amateur international golf 37.593 Kan. City.44 Chattancems. 8: Little Reck. 7 ») that he is practically certain, Yankees, is within half a mame of the The Other Side. Skirts . 50 Boys’ New Lin 3 and 1, in an exhibitio , 72 Columbus : gage x St | » On| Min'p'lis .46 43 517 Toledo . sae Birmingham, 5; New Orleans, 4 S barring accidents, to prove ‘first division. OO often, however, the real ob- New Wool Skirts $1.50 Suits .... | h here yesterday. aggln es gen and Kirkwood had the re- SOUTHWESTER; | es. 8; Nashville, 8 ; France's best jockey of 1922, as , jection is that the fighters do ' ol cre ser ek eOre Ae 0-80 13 6 eri a " a Bet WESTERN LEAGUE Kid Gleason's Chicagoans were not wish to give their best efforts New Jumper Dresses, $1.50 | Boys’ New Cashmere Suits. __- | : yv'le . 429 | “a ‘RN LEAGUE. ( Came to Europe in 1902. ’ faethe | New Serge Dresses, Shee Ladies’ Used Wool Mobile-Atilanta not scheduled. , he has been every year since he over the long 6326-yard course 7 AR? Sa lina ... 913, Des Moines. 16° W : | ward scramble by the Red Sox, who Hoch and Fownes were 66-66—132. 3 619 Barties'ie 7 450 | S meee, 2a Wroata, © » Outside of O'N : | | w! 360; Sioux C , 99 Neill, America | took a 10-inning struggle, 3 to 2. oe gg age Ane the Munkowes | 5 600 Hutch's'n 6 16 273) o a ee City, 12 '§ Jockeys this year are not ace! ce 3 to New Wash Skirts . .75¢e 50c, 75c, - s w —- aie Jos... 61 43 635 ama he .. 50 45 4 WESTERN ASSOCIATION, ) ee W ae se Ee nee Pete 9: namene Leones. | ys New Rompers, 25c | 75c, $1.50, Ta RA DMR WR HEE ae ie 6 47 4 () 4 eT ty TE ahi er rites

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‘ SS CES RE aT: _ , | Speaking of Circuit Drives, Pop Geers Still Appears the Babe Ruth of All Grand Circuit Drivers P e 3 = | | ® LL NOL PP niet © | Toda ’ Em ° Entries. sets in 26 minutes; R N. Williame ~ : aed . ae cable i ; atterns 4 orc wns Show Old-Time Pep Welcome Home, V New York Boxing : Who’s Who : t eat sieges mpegs of Bostor required about 15 minutes nent in straight | ts in co radi. 1 _._ ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPaTCH = FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¥ a Sips yi ) { lites cia (ting five ai.) one-naif fur- as ennis Code : Af er Cheer-’7Em-Up Party; POW ee Pi, Board Reverses | In the Baseball W orld | Son ela es “408 Bijou”. “2272 2:{t10a| Baad ; Es ae (,erber ss l sk : S “j srg v7 7 od aj a . P After t ® Vangilder Blanks Mackmen ‘:*::*: ! !} waapine werent, | gneie dR te " aw z= le (i me——_— wae eS eS ~ = © oe . a gta 4 . idacoh ard sary ODE CRO RN CAR ae se as Nae iad | > 4 ting “4 as angie voned te he ™% i ; ‘ Tobin rf...% 0 C6: «:2 .« . w - i ; - 4 my ae 108 Sisler lb. ..33 er 1f.3 : : ye pla . + «aes Wil'me i. 2 Hauser : liself fo r ] . ' American. National. aspic' ri? De 7 ; soother Me ++ _ ; 0 , fr Fevereid c.4 Wel be , v Pet. Pet > a ” "ou . 6 - ‘ i ‘tjames fut Pronkie 2b.4 MeG' w'? a Sisler. St. Louis .418 Hornsby. St. 1... 399 ja Rutler of Constitution and 4 % t it " og 2B eo afte a ey lat 0 Virtually Forced Dempsey- Wills Cobb. Detroit... .400\Gowdy. Boston. .370 ,. | Cond race. The Hardy Purse. 3-year-vids ll io, | Talki Thi paecag dices a os Match. After Once Barring = Sreaker. Cleve. .363 Daubert. Cincin. .368 Se i ee = oa ay are ‘ Le o. ae. vw « vs ; ; as seragee Ol “7 ti a r . » etbabe aupert. cin. .o3 . Sa}, $i 1War M " ae “sae apr Lines oy Team, Stale From Talking inking and Dreaming First Place SE IES Sing ne atc a ne ath eae a eee ‘cual ia. | one | Abe Sian agg * - i. A 3 . DD . Cries ; Innines— 122456785 ixed Contests. Heilman, Det.. .352'Bigbee. Pitts... 36 : me | semen Aa . ° | ispla\ © dmmeuns $0 Be ogy Sriaagier . cigarettes. ‘y pitched hal) v Pomme}, Bild i pe . , Muesel,. New York rectortow? ‘Caltantinan . Of the Post-Dispatch Sport staff l mpires—Wa lsh Nallin Tim 'prohibited mixed matches, on the ll ‘i » aie sien 202 ¢Ptrate Gold 4 ° : ameée—i°i5 end ce ‘ } ‘ , a+ iy ‘ , « LE. N sETTERS. ree | entry ; ' PHILADELPHIA, July 21.—When you've said that Elam Vangiider ee LO: BO sensible ground that mixed matche wiih oe pae G ns . . ee band emer \ as Twenty-Seventh They were a4 great 7 ~ ‘ . ¥ , >i ; ie Sisier OGIS.. . 4 ormeby., | #Ouis ; Banization } ry ly t. a ay ting f ive well-scattered hits t A >» ; “hk : 7 - eR vecially where a championship iS ° : * . Sion eye ob ¢#he Athietics to five . that the Browns’ infield ér. who had made merrv with Shock- A ‘kely . ‘ause race Blue, Detroit 77 Carey. Pittsburg .76 len din te ais Phe Bronxville Handicap ‘ al th ect of am ' ' Sa enipulated four double plays, that only one hostile runner reached sec- ate clfetioge Wedsiceday. was heip- | * stake, are likely lt c ‘ ei 8 nage ae ORS. ope a magi Seage te na ay vaiue at e greater ie 4 : 7 7 P) . . + = * 5 ~ - r , - : . 4 : , £ ? ri i - cP. © 4 aes 4 = ; ¥y * . Law nis Sof base and that the Browns made six safeties net a 4—0 victory over less a gainst Vangilder. Tillie groun1- ,™oting. Now they have virtually ss , o , Wishbone . ....107 Little Chief .. 4 d Saas ty if en > oy a . ¥ ; ; . D sey-Wills match for Sisler, St, Louis. 34 Carey, Pittsburg ps Ledge 1OS Rie Heart P price—an are aed Zi Rommel! and the Athletics, you've only told the half . it, Oswald. ed out to Bronkie, was called out on jforced the Dempse, Williams, St. I 26 Young, New York omic Sone ....109Slievéconard . ep its eee’ he thing that the box score month. There was nothing mechan- strikes, hit into a double play and/the world’s title. : ; ' ahr llingga ae 109 Hullabaloo . .,.. the greatest value “Here's the ‘or the first timesince tical about their worl T) sas popped a foul to Sister Dempsey didn't need to worry MOST DOUBLE PLAYS. ween Ry 110 Anterior a, : “or e 7 é é air Tork. ey wear iin * : : : ae be ‘ostigan « ceegt = gl the ‘send July 4. the Browns of old ey ete “vacated by Washington .... 99 Chicago | ; ata quarter. Syne Browns took to the ovbatoitte: ! oid. : AR Ae BN OO A CLG LOG OEE NE I (Ne ON ah NER IR RU SPR AER mgt» ee = 3% » me on A A A et agp Ria: AN Pe PPR YO Sct Se ot —— Two of the five hits off Vanzilder over having his title | ; that ¢ ld vegeta were infield rollers, which batte New. York (“ommission order. It Chicago , .. 88 New Vork "ify) ace, The Gettysauare Purse, 3-vear- sing ¢ ) > a- ae Flea 664% 99 . - z ; y ; ities din ijds 1 a ‘laimin ile ‘ - eT) were slamming . - Boss Whlres Go to it. barely beat out. Not once did the wouldn’t mean anything outside the MOST RUNS. ID. Cla myth me pee sixteenth , : ! ipert , oe baseball in their pre- . “3 - ac re 4 : in an inning Ma eS ul _ oes Put oe tallied the Lee Fohl wes “in on” the evening. | Mackmen get two hits Im an innins | oerings of the commission, as every- , Detroit : $84.5t. Louis . Shins . 98 *Buxom “Th Ps ° ~~te Ss Sw. , oe ioe hion. For the first time , Penh bene attaer , and not until the ninth did a Mack- ; : oe - * : a ‘tev 3 New merrain . 101 *Ladv Zeus aaah _ 4 the batte s, from Ger- He told Fritsch afte: Wednesday's man see second base Then afte~ | one interested in boxing knows that |! perenne 42 em Seen rd \ $b. 298 ° Snes : 3 July a game that here was the time vor! « North. St. Louis Qn POreu f consists of the usua) eee jubilation among the order to ) Math rece. The MMiibr Surse. 2-vear- the package j % 5 4 was ju Dike . ‘ org ‘ac cha . , ‘ : Ste ‘ “y N 7 mies Tine Millbrook F urs iain Millor from eac ni ae leaders. -They fee! that their Also a telegram was sent to Phil Ball the Browns must win two of the re- no authority outside the State of Davis, St. L.. + Douglas, \. ¥. es ' i Ge nd one-half furtongs ; F ¥ af . > . Prir ; telling him about the mints and aj;maining three games They have New York. and. although New York- Pillette,. Det...11 4 Ruether, Brook.! iTimbin 10083 ..00@m Mawe 108 * Thernhedge pe ptt emeneyle ee we LL t a@and seven illo ieee is about to fade and die—in Bush, N, ¥....11 4!Nehf. NY. 1: = 00} ‘ont te t the slump is no more few other things and then the,eve- lost eight and won seven. TWo mor? erg ag a rule don't admit it, there 4' ( ere cure | ‘ll like-” ’ ; ' ; ; 1413 . "pas 7 Yi hw is - . ‘ » »@ . ‘La = e . : " o . , , s ’ “ . j “i . oN NN . ‘ de makes Be * .% | ~- 28 : tha ‘ , hii iia ; nine was on. Phil wired back th it gFames will be played here after which is a lot of territory in the rest of Morton, Cleve. v mtegan h —_ in 10 Lev .,..100 Ducks & vig | ‘TPS og © Payehologists coulc B81 date BE he *‘] i tl boys had gc + | the Fohlmen go to Detroit for one Shawkey, N. ¥Y.10 Gsherdel, St. Ll 12 | lam Tell ...108 Rompine Home .100 | =F - oe ee BA BONS LO th; game Sunday They will return home the world. | 10% | that he felt like it himself. | sey ; ‘illing ’ cas Stable entry. mment pis ca z 7 \would tell you that the 1i, "a oot Gerber, who passed ty | Monday, which is an open date ana Dempse) emptor v “° a 1 Strategy went to the winds dowr \pprentice allowance ciaimed : 7 oy & : N a z . ra - - ." as S a u ) no = pars : s ,. ‘ . = a i s ; . s P . e a . - ) = ee - ‘ ‘ ‘ | ; i ‘ Ve t} _ } 2 ~~ pre ole oO r wo sections, the ep "98.900 amoebalike organisms com-,., ant 43 mints «atarted . ball luesday the Yankees will call for a Dempsey frequent 7 Gees hte oF in Pittsburg. when Carey was pur- Weather. threatening: track. g00d >. ang ou ate » Brarwec tye 0G stretch. fore the New York Boxing Commis- , | pi iaicnaen Mmprising ntaris nd : Tising the nervous system of each 3 a hit aE 4 ' | posely passed after Glazner had dou- pr : game with a crashing couble down Meio: — wee er : : tte’? « . tn H > *b f aes ir he “nie had been all tangled up the left-field line, the best hit he’s) Pruett or Wright probably will’) sioners decided to boost Wills’ stock | peg and went to third on a sacrifice. TILDEN WINS TENNIS ©! er Ailar to sections . , Te 11 Lay that a man could not get a ed the match and that a mixed into a position where he will be held pitch today, against Harris or Nay-j\ by placing him first among the | Bigbee then came through witl " 5 ennis Associatior ’ doll himself, opened the second in MeGraw 's Giants took the second irnament was a race between the ; | ~ « . } i } : i i ; PMeoimprisine Mania’, Fe «it rospective purchases of farm | made this season. Tobin put him on S “ , , neve M M ES oa gpa lor. Frank Ellerbe, who suffered a challengers for the heavyweight; blow which sent the winning run ATCH IN 26 INUT Pri?” Bs . ld } inst bli tab] n tl publ I I : 1) I . a Sepia ne ea 3 nee BaP el eae atch wo not be against public | accountable, in the p ic mind, for |. tes. Py feed ~~ aes ri Vallev, Wester: 1] while figuring how full Pepias* ee hie ee hits game of the Cincinnati series, 7 to 3, |) matt h woul rankine players to finish their ] F e hit . ning with the first of his three t! ie ‘causing race troubles in different as ; 4 ‘ id Pa - * andl a " 4 ? « toe . nctagtiterteerrtonereremicgs we wv thee aan Rt ‘ ———$-__— - 2 ee 4 eo ‘A aM association. good reasons for that slump. © gi tithe ae ey ie ~ ne Al OE > seg M ‘al Ps . poten ”~ Se ee ne ree Stern provinces. 1° acre new automobiles, a house second, Sisler walked and Kenny Fan annucl chamopic: 7 te the wife and kiddies, new farm ‘Williams sent McGowan so far into - ied ' ' or eee ». | center field after his fly that Gerber ent. These section i. . ion wane | orl Genuine iether 18-inch CZ AS | - St. Louis’ ONE Big Sunday Newspaper. New Suits J “aa Fibre Sultense.....-. Sik Lined . <5 ee Louis Army & Navy Goods Store == Se Pe a _ 19 N. Broadway—812 N. Broadway ©

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a TO F IND A en OFF a HELPER i is an urgent matter so sometimes. Get him through these columns. “we Paige: POST- Dis Pp Uve Ce. SS _ ANSWERS TO QUERIES ee ee ee a ee i i i i H E LP we N T E sa Grand cand § sh nanéoah.. nd LOLOL OLR OL OE reserves the right oa = Wanted at Once For Big 4 R. R. BOILERMAKERS, -ISTS, CAR REPAIR + EN * sND HELPERS. FREE BOARD AND TRANSPORTATION. 17. Ss. LABOR BOARD WAGES 1 Walnut st! WANTED i & 7. R. R. Co. ir CRANE OPERATORS BOILERMAKERS, MACHINISTS, CAR REPAIR MEN AND HELPERS ‘/U. 8. LABOR BOARD WAGES. 6154 Walnut CUTTER—Experien ed to reject any query. calls. or answers by mail, cannot be ions of undoudt- lhe Post-Dispatch Personal and telephone giten attention. except ictters on medical ques: ed sincerity, wher accompanied by & stamped BAAN AEE CASE REE. CBB BP BBL * eee 'MEN-—To scrape off : on ee aversvons le “o~ MEN—Ptenine mill; ER oem whiets ay. bench hands and pe ccthactndtti AN PIELER RRL AION > aint " n Sere: ae de aa oa A. S.—The Columbi: an hal f dol. oe oattious ia ed of Col pene. ehould read the Listy akan, end Schools and ‘ vollege 4 ade. MEN, “BOYS ACE ‘OU NTANT—For ‘public accounting religion and = be ;, food propasitic a to the right man. essary to know - of the bug doing this Those insects which suck | ; lants tannot be but are treated be | flowers it is nec tine used to clean the sain out a injure the fab-' che falas of the p killed with sprays. in other ways, according wey floors of fa."- P.—The half dollars dated aoe meee Se commercially used in ‘destroying im- ||; ‘sects on plants, » nded for all plants because Nd Pagina perm kill the various Inquire at the cat, Garden for this , The penny dated 1845 is orth who ye part time employment louse sales work: wx A SSEMBLERS — erameruban and Fo me ment of the house. ae and flo to take the place af eaaak cleaners now on strike in Bt. | ont. Standard pay and working ¢on- Meals and !odging free. Eis room 204 Union Station. | MOLDERS—Ben ae ANN.—Bour bein! Craw ford County, eune and San miles southwest DAILY READER.—Inatire of ‘the Senertanegt of the Auto C lub ean HITECTU RAL DRAFT BMAN oA sales- ? estroy. interior perspective which you wish to d F rancise oO Railroad. =o) ee ‘ond hand. eneebele treads, ete. sl Creve Coeur Lake | ent w ith ed dis- is no solvent w Louis to Nevada. half dime dated Write the bonus | MA N-~ EE | ri - ‘ed. 'L oul v “Maileable ‘ “ich —e Ex perien sige oe gtd ORS ~B. & S. “screw macuiue. ' ' is Ti uids- wi swe i tA PRE R—C 0 lored. i c na TO RS—iExperinne ea on Pur ite an : a ARBE nF irst- class: ) + you thinks you are entitled to their | ted, but “in a chemical | sens G LIFFORD —Inquire of the Board | concerning drawing ' | High schools both day and | i} evening classes have: free | _ tion in drawing and art. aE ttt 8 is the ib? ond OPERATORS—On coats; steady cgi expected and what Jacksonville Talloring Co., LARBE R— Th s te ‘onl nis> it is "opaible to extract bber from the com- | | conn ing material. the opinion of true solutipn existe. J. B—To make C | suey take 1% pounds medium sized onions, cup dried mushrooms, | tablespoons Chinese sauce, Fn RTER—Jagod— “Marge. — rORTER— Westgate Barber Shop. ‘~hemists that no BE NCHMEN—Anda ('@e Sash and Dror Co. PORTER White: ‘ 7 N y And fram: BENCH “HANDS— _ through ‘Stark to ‘Louis- Fox Bros. Mfg co. or \TOR—Openina fo: good. “map as poe | PRESSF EEDER—Job._ PRESSMAN—Experienced. tablespoon sugar. mt ashrooms in a little cold water an and cut out all Trim meat ‘from “tive old and new and hard places. bones and cut dite or short strips. into small pieces. ‘in an iron pot over hot fire until brown, add onions, ai 1 a0 ARRYMEN—at qv arry, or from one place to another within Big Bend Quarry | ‘RAILROAD MEN - ————— -- — bugle a short time three - A A ee ee compel vou to do so. - ~ WANTED FOR SERVICE Box 9-29, Vost-Dispatch. BUS nOYS_2: t: gotored. would be neces- 41 Orient ReMaurant. eed RG sary to obtain a divorce before mar- | ,wW NAITER—4828 Delmar ‘bi. WAITER-—1907 Market. Ww cig SY TS eee Munger's | and the signature | . “2 CABINETS AKERS Two, w ould be necessary in || 000: Vel tia ro oer a work. Apply in person. "American Car Bi SCHOOL DAYS.—The statute says ~ ; w E LDER—Expet lenced iain sameintasertesoed- + on _ fixture | 91. 7 work: must carry union card. either of them. estate owned 44 | obtained before | ‘of “6 hours occupied in actual school WOODWORKERS— Ana wookworking “5 6 hours spent at school. EAGLE»—This CABINETMAKERS—And bench hands. a ‘ply Frank Schmidt 4 i as rights of per- | X.—The’ Bonus ‘ Great Norther Railway ' At wages authorized || by the U. S. Railway || ‘Labor Board— Machinists Boilermakers : Blacksmiths Sheet Metalworkers Coach Carpenters Car Repairers Electricians Welders TRANSPORTATION FURNISHED PARTICULARS 203-4 BOATMEN’S BANK BLDG. what are known Sivan coms ready vith tools: start work right away. CARPEN TERS—5 open shelving: state salary. CL ERK—Shipping assistant, answer phone and worpece and references Poenires. Sotke mex With Sor 3 veare’ ence on small Iethe work and milling ma- Box O- -181. _ Post- Dispatch. (co) roUNG MEN—'To run on W ain ted y INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NORTHERN RAIL- competent railroad boilermakers, j and machinists to take place of men on strike. This Road is in the hands of Receiver appointed by Court and has been fur- nished with deputy United States marshals at all points in our opinion you could have the assignment or subject showing of the film. READER OF S. P. D.—Your ques- ‘you cannot compel him to turn over We doubt if the Bonus Com- tea and spice business, is to be started. ing more facts, and we will be giad to answer vour question. he has been sent a check. UNDECIDED —If must have ‘busines ‘eexperfence. Box A- 14x 3 o 9g NP SENN +s» . = mike as ma pean i egret > ome CREW MANAGER—With auto, examined and also determine the trouble and proper treatment. we by page ns ae Hives ’ in acute sasce--co™- out bur ning | ounce, or ite ching of varihble intensity, erage? on varies in size and loc ation. sev eral of m agnesia 2 dt ‘ams, ee Loe KU P MA? aig eed. | Apply by letter or wire to .J, P. Roquemore, Superintendent eee ses: eiace. "ERY BOY —hxverienc ed. BOT Experienced: | tha’ cause and treatment. Ace FTSMAN—Experienc ea iron work; salary from month; 48 hours a week: fhone but experienced Rees peely. _namental Iron Work C DRUG CLERK—2%601 Cass av. DRUG \ ‘L ERK—Junior Offire ‘poor. at at Lonny, MAN “AND Wire white” the man “to de xerdening, | , te ag Fenn .. -* FRIDAY HELP WTD.—wom “HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS |} SALESMEN WANTED __ siery , STENOURAPHER—Y : eee PORN ver weeds | RIGERA ssain TA hutter green j, butt — s motor truck and axle company; @ local go- STENOGRAPHER—Offies gn SALEMEN —tiouse to house; cash with ' curate and expert sen . cs pl 8. ; . t necessary ; we will in- perte ES tos — de\ivered; ) Louisville a | struct ‘and coach you; men and woo; 1 eee RAPER thes: pis Bane 88 3975 Papin. Ww eligton Studio, 59723 Easton. — i ia. ’ ot —~Expe : 5 3; | Nashville Railroad is and car departments at Denver, Trini-| tor running in 2 fog:’” eliminates carvan | -282,_ Poat-Dis. a | tor car ow - '|dad and Cheyenne, suitable for such entire’: Go installed; distributer with or- WOMAN—Por spare nieht € | service, account| Mechanical Craft| ganizing aulilty can 4ee° ceraonal supervi.| Sarah "0 00s Sa awake toe tent. Fal |employes having gone on strike. | sera eee T. T. Lovelact. 121% | WOMAN—Middle-aged, to th | ba Paint Co., 715 ) Washington ay. as _{6>) work and in store: no ¢ ject 7 a Board and lodging free. under) === oa = - child. Apply 1722 Washings — Tw ee ample protection. Ideal climate and YOUNG LADY—Experienc — welkiae teting. Th ee _w-MEN, GIRLS | YOUNG LADY Experience tee CELLANEOUS WAN g conditions. ‘ARM WAITRESSES— Apply Merchants’ | ences. International asceall as a4 _-ER— tae apply > i, — e an _ —Targe sa i Motive Power, C. & S. Ry., Denver, | BOOKK SEPER— Ese erer s, 6th and te) sartunaet sii ta some wie O. rin Post- Dispacen, (c neat a een Colo. |} Charles. _ Nene eee ann experience, age and sa nd need $5 to “$50 quickly. ' — Sane gene woman, to stay nights. | SALESWOMEN | tables. etc. 3507 Lucas. Simmons brass bed. springs $1 1909A Locust. (c) | SALESLADIES——In petal 5. 4377 | Delmar. _Lindell PERMANENT POSITIONS | SoOOK—W hite: references ~~ requ alga; fee | steady positions: references. Market i ' ‘size; ‘brand- new matt . emplete, 2736 Accomac. ‘30 | wages. Apply 5374 Delmar, first floor Machinists, boilermakers, black- | eget. (06) | | smithe, sheet metal workers, ‘electrical | COOK—Experienced white Birk: qinust have | FED—4301 College; workers, 70 cents an hour | pune remereenesyGeRne Rewer Me?) —— a En’ a ROUT. ‘¥s hn Ere SE ee oni BUSINESS C BEDS—Sliahtly use Machinists’ helpers, boilermakers’ | COOK — Efficient woman; understanding meee oe St Sn all furniture. “capa: . ’ andling large quan ; - na | wie ar gen a ae ett Post-Dispatch. —_ (c89) | = SIN ATION 7 RANGE — Quick M iIneta orker helpers, electrical wor i iedaan “KN Paki = “ i; $75; like nek. COUNTER GLBLS— Experiencea and neat; , xa tad Ee ae Oe eg Geraldine avy. (c65) ARDWooGr i eee a m ° ? CARDS—For . ms Coppatarnithe. GIRL—16 or 17 years, for light housework; oe mabuaten eB r* jture, cheap. Electricians. RF mig home; reference required. 26 —_ sell cheap. Box B-205. Poste ROGRAPHS—-Our entite The Car men and helpers. eee eS IE ESR I CONFECTIONERY—$150 ) cawh, 1s must be sold; profit no’ All crafts. : GIRL—Experienc ed, good plain cook, in CONFEC sale— Carola pho Apply to following in person, by ee aduit —, of 3: no washing: good b TIONABY—And cigar 8 ae _— 20; nae aeepact,. mechanics} .Sepats:| siete CD] gene ane Oe Bote gis. 80: :, endergast, mechanica uperta- | Gikt aera ack toa on paman* aatnete $25, oni $12. cabinet Lad o pac ce cream cones: ” @xperi- y | tendent, Dallae, Tex. > ono o CONFECTIONBERY—aAnd | ice h. 5 valve $47: | G, A. Weber, superintendent of shors, enced only. Peerless Cone Co., 202 N. “(e8) business district, near gs co oo Ray bean Marshall, Tex. > dairy lunch: good reasons for it - Lampert, superintendent, New Or- | GIRL—White, or woman for luncn counter| gain for someone, 7780 Virgin ‘leans, ra | work: $40 per month, room and ‘ward. v3 = , — | Gause Hotel, Phone bell East 2502W. (cd) DENTAL OFFICE-—Downtown; aph, two styles, hand c J. OConneil, master mechanic, | ———— So good practice waiting for y wm, $200 value, cut to $118; pl | Gouldaboro, La. GIRL—Experienced. allround paper box cash. bajance terms: if you Bal mahogany adjustable nelv McKay, superintendent, Alexandria, worker, to take charge in set-up box de-| the $1500. save your time. ahogany finish; $I | partment. Geo. V. Steffens, 117 N. ees . a cabinet. ma ay © ’ Post-Dispatch. a my player pianos, 88-note, x Wi 1. ghilinger, superintendent, Fort _ : Ms eo a al (e89) DELJCA TESSENS—$1500 and 9400 . Soeths mandolin orteaiaes nt,’ | Worth, Te | GIRLS—Exceptionally fast, covering ‘and Page. bai », , Deoee. $5.20; ma if. t ZB. Dix. master mechanic, Fort Worth. staying machine operators, to work full | pp j c compartment, 10 ; | | Wer. | time, 49% hours per week; if you are a| FRUIT AND VEGETABLE "208. 208 N. 12th at. © A. E. Pistole, superintendent, Big Springs, | sont apees ree. we can give you a g00 ad po- _ Olive. __ . ex. | sition. 780. Steffens Ge.. 1123 NX. at oth. | FILLING STATION—Do oO tb. c pee it | J. N. Blue, master mechanic, Big Springs. | AEE Sts ~ - _EI SALESMEN WANTED \* pee been gv since peak scale; come count sickness, 2341 Clark.” Be L 2 LN. repared for work. ‘lieadligh Cc MIN¢ 3ma ne > Yor oo oll paying positions: work in St oth and Pine. a en (89) wee Loe shit cs BIG BARGAIN es oA _" sales; large proft. 272 Ar- | eee cade Bldg. ~ (89) | OPERATORS | ee ROOMING HOUSE — ~ 3430 we. 4 rooms; good furniture; other! Phew and slightly weed furnit piete S-reom eutft for SPECIALTY SALESME N—To team with ee. | . ETS nior salesmen, making city and nearby Expe lenced in making ladies’ ROOMING “Hou sE—Income c a tae ah ae $12 towns by auto. Mr. Dodd, 407 Pontiac. fancy ] t f niture; $650 cash; sicknens, ys torkers, $3. Be ; SALESMEN iat frames. ROSEN-| 2% nese. <i tay oy | , » teal estate: full line insurance. KROOMING HOUSE—4377 De r ttowk before Duying. We St. Louis Realty Finance Co., 8630 yee ts THAL-SLO AN FACTORY NO. sP70. e: good furniture; rma, yp ee furniture as paymoes BETS ° (c oO \9 = p R ARMB@TROMNG H. F. SALESMAN—To sell Fords; large acquaint- , 1214 Mississippi. (e89) | ROOMING HOUSE—I1 rooms Bilve +: oppose Public Libre ance in city; excellent proposition for p . Aw a nished; rent S75: Income a right man. 8025 8. Broadway. (ce) Pate MARERS iron ae. Bras for _auick nale: _sicknens, His wur Location Is: Your’§ 4A LiSHMAN—To sell) all makes of goo] 16) ne, lm — se—16 rooms, B ee : used cars; must have experience; good fob PACT AL NURSE—V om Pr coming house, page “ ’ saie, 560 oak and funied for right party. Motor Sales (o.. 908 Cheat- training: $45 month, te and heard. Ab PLL, kan, S16 “ pei — overt uttad ber rut. . : __{9)) ply Friseo Hoapital, 4960 reel ede. 2 | 4. HII, Aet., 810 Che Sa <i fine dining-room suites & sAl, KSMEN—'To sell advertising. on a VRESSER—Steadv "work * Ch man are SHOE ow .* sie 1 tf 74 &, haif of the ler. tral Trust Bldg. Call between 1] and °? - mC 3 ae “FTORE— owt es | P.M. ne : (8) | PRESSES. ~ Ou judles’2 Whiteway. 2674 NW. uth; Ate tatisded with “$50 casks pomibales | weeks: $835 suai ese 2 SBye | SOK RETAIN, qior Sem : ; e s, e [ at unlimited. Apply Suite 208, SO? Chestnut are bed € ‘State st Bast st. Lou! 1) ee” SHOK SriTCAkWA—e ——- ~ in (eB) xperienced on seit R—A ll , od j s SOFT , SALESMEN—-3. to sell Dualites: nen whe Mig. Co, 915 Briesen 9000 me el Mi nen: = tan ie are satisfied with $50 week. voosatibiiit : unlimited. Avely Suite 708. 80! ee ony (cd) | TIRK and vulcanizing (8) SOLD RRERS- For tinware. etic: appls price: going south. | SALESME N—Two « experienced “ife insurance. Frankiin ay *: Stationery Co., ¥ / Torter GOODS MFG. men: special proposition; auick money. ~ es. Se (cf) ful tine; customers in Mr. White, 40 Fenoist Bldx, Oth and SPOTTER—w —dteady “work. pman ” Broa | Operating expense; tables, Pine, 6) Cleaning and veing Co.. Chap Arsena} | nd fixtures for sale. F TALMEMECONA, Moweetodkeun: Si a (08) | _Bida.. Broadway and Maret and commission; to sell a new houwsehold oe oe yn fancy garments: ‘steady oal- | UseD “FURNITU ‘RE sTORE— protection device: ladies or men. Werne-- | and firet-class pa competent & reasonable offer reluams Kana ly Annliance Mfg. €o., 4? v7 _Delor Rohe Clegning and %. a o.. no ' 4927 Paston. a SALESMEN—10 ‘Teal, Peal estate salesraen Olive st. Can connect good, with the best high-grade SPOTTER 7 fanc :4 ° subdivision proposition in. the city: eom- and first saucy. far "to compstont _Mission on'v Box B-139. Post-Dispatch, : Schuck hance ing and Dyel as , SAL ESMEN—Men experienced in selling sew-. ing machines or inaurance will frd it to. their financial interest to reply te thie ad. ; Only men tho are ambitious an* want to nt sdrroundings. Apply at once get ahead need repiv. Rox A-162. P.-D, ich) | robe Cleaning and Dveing Ce. . 5009 fae fic liner fi th ie ne Ee pees] 5 afl diil, fife I RE EE om SAIL-FSMEN—Ask Sat tin on vestion: — (cS@) ac da 302 Su What are .ou golne to be doin 0 , from today? Are you in a business Band Stayi ing Machine Operators | lines. 4 oe eae there is a chance of promotion? We stert . Steady werk; good par. M. A. BROW -< « hs N vou in besiness without a cent of e PAPER Fux UX 0.. 410 X. %: c=: ; +4 yourpet. We do not teil you: us” Sher: | at Ps] Hth floor mt. oe © | diesen tail , u convinee yourself, —_ ’ ’ ro Tae a lee oo aig | Ana ona 4

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esate e Tyee eR es Wee oy eee RK ee Se MG, ah 2a ~™ POST-TSPATCH "gage 110,224 REAL ESTATE and FARM Ads last year —16; 038 MORE than its nearest Competitor“@@ . : a: “FOR REI RENT —FURNISH’D HOUSES FOR RENT SUBURBAN \N PROP'Y F FOR SALEGUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES FOR RENT—West_ | ROOMS WANTED __ — CLEMENS, 6466—Comfortable | BONGALOW—7 — a 8. ToBL ‘| ee | M O} N! E —s 3897—Latke housekeeping ROOM Witd.—By couple employed; running — poultry houses, auto Pp ' FOR RENT. quiet Cabanne neighborhood; Aug. 1 Delmar 290. Southwest ~ BI... j , r pr ferred; | ame ficor front; 7 an Sires Se paar aes ae sovmion house. “Box B-251,_ P 1D 4173A De Tonty, 4 rooms oo t. 14 inclusive; excellent cross-ventila- | ah alow ——o- room white stucco; ieee PIO Nip SE & wo - 4 \=_ ——— ——— | 429 De Tonty, 4 rooms ; tion; pleasant yard; electrical ae | | Bl aot gene he electric lights, furnace, etc. 3263 REBER PLACE AR v7 4425—South front room with \ 4145 4 room ences ; 6- “° o De Tonty. a lot 60x610 feet; deed o reem brick bungalow, bath, electric and . tchenette; clean, well furnished: con- | RESORTS $3424 De Tonty. 4 rooms sun parlor 65 ; ers double, te will take $2500 for my equity. Wines Price $4500; terms. = sak cats ecu 1 it Pe ES ER EPO PE EA OE _ — xicep / ’ a“ Po peEMAR BL.. 4417—Singie or connecting | PAL ISADES on the Merame:, 24 miles from | 43404 De Tonty, 4 rooms, sun parlor | HOUSES WANTED , $500 cash. =. Take’ St. EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut st. ea Scoowabie housekeeping: southern exposu... Union eK MM oe ea Pa inc; t and sleeping porch 50 0 COT AGE Wtd.—To rent; 5 rooms; or flat; | Charles — : B f l N R \ sonanpie re } > resorts . ws ‘ ne. ' — ' arie : ,' nt Pe ey z 5 De Tonty, 4 room ; CORTAGE, Wid —Te rent: § reser of ft: Sere 1. bigck } eautiful New Bungalows ANY SUM FROM 3 ] ~— - — aan ee : Palisad : d, oor DELMAR BL... 3874—Singile or double con) | your lot ~~ our new = $15 8. Newster mm... eae Ean i. 7101-07 Lindenw . Ec ee rooms; clean. quiet home; gentie | caenienda Sao co» Sane thine oe 5 Fike 55 pepe oS Lam nd Wid. rome $27 4 rooms, cit or 5. acres of land, st. | mew California style; finest in city for price. | a = : 0 th; Cabany 193, |1 @™m_ Selling these to close estate of compa- O “= Eas SA/tbLTTSTAEL LA " a saa ss tA tt , Shs is 44 es # te - a SCHANTZ. 901 ¢ hestnut st . 8B roome, Cc ExniGi pay first 6 menipe in advance: : Saesies” GHT. . 4635—Two reoms for Hight | pares - aged couple. E. H. 3955 Park. Delmar 2704. (5) apply. See MRS. BARAT KENNEDY ents wee | d ——Connec 6) | ENRIGHT, 40 onnntine hovmotev | Basements {ig Rigi ey Bag “ THE LOWEST RATES: 3 Eos HOUSES, FLATS, ETC)|| c eG e_ Set 21 bert reteronges Ne cere Cour arin tni-| BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW | é ii quanti ; en — —_ — — ¢ Crevé Coeur car in i; J ENRIGHT , , = ap sell one or more suit ‘ | net NO DE] LA YS PERSONAL A 7) , . wee: 1 sell at a bargain for quick sale housekeeping. 24 floor. Forest 38513. (c7) ! a “ , ' et FU RNISHED COTTAGE Wid —Small; LOT—Business jot on Page bi. near Hanley Commonweaith ot (c6) | 5181—Southern-exposed front ————$ versity City; will | a carne or gentleman; niod- | FL AT—3 roo: ms. 19th and O’Fatlon.__(c5) HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. able for business purposes. Box A-338. 7 Southampton—at a Sacrifice AE ee eae : North FOR RENT FOR COLORED FOREST PARK BL... 4399— Nicely fur- | nished room on 3d fioor: furnished = for Selid agaie, 2ic line, out-of-town or- th. hou pekeeping. c ‘all Forest 38037 Ww. (5) | ders 25c, Daily er Sunday. Minimum PROADW VAY. “3523 } x a rooms and sun __Maght_ and totlet: $12. °7) “ISHED “Re OM. rs Person employed ; two lines. Three or more tnseriions fax _por h: furniture for saie = —- | white enamel sink; (c7) Post-Dispatch. _ 6 rooms and sleeping porch, hardwood ep ee ee ee ee : ) =—— h ¥ wt rae | —“SERMS—7904 BHULALIE—TERMS. floors, colonnades, screens, shades, beautiful- | JEFFERSON, 2625 N.—3 rooms, electric tracti new 6-room brick bungalow; pat 1 - p | atm ly “decorated: 1-year oid.’ will ‘sacrifice for | emmeimann-opackier fn, ; ‘it-in tub and bookcases; 78" ee large bay window, hard-| Ruud heater; | SREER. 4409A—4-room flat. BRENNAN. wood floors, hot-water heat, Cass MEDERwckKin BUILDING & REALTY, | T ryy eee Severe faenlly; wm | Wainwright Bidg Olive | 2211. (cf) SUBURBAN PROP'TY , WANTED | Kirkwood car to Moss, walk one-half block 4222 Gravots. _ SEVENTH AND CHESTNL T STR | | | , 7236. 5) 7 =; eee sa = APARTMENTS FOR RENT sorTH MARKET, 5253A—Fiat, 6 rooms: | sorep Wid Five rooms: Webster: will| north. Main 1196. 722 Chestnut st. _ | West et) | | Ic per line discount. - eee BU NGALOW—45 | Fooms, hardwood floors. Mal fIORTON PL... 6064—F ur urnished roo: ma for 0., 7 “_modern. Caban _. | LAFAYETTE Ke 026% o ot ai 3 — i. | t r - as d electric; open; | _ ure. Lindell 6 i. i lt 5: can Maple. Cal 1 Olive 181. Cabany farms; cho: nf LINDELL BL. Te B—Beautifully furnished. | ; will dece ta cai” Central 2868] a Ho- | 352 Ow. (c) __KIRKW 00D TRUST CO., (c6) ‘ 6046 to 6056 Clemens: 5-room brick: tile es * i| Sone ‘Sioa ef) South eras own 8 bath, “hardwood floors," lagge. front porch: raitial Gl ; ° mien. Genie. : 5 , . :S a ae “ ay © in; open “7 to ‘ Pp. m. © \ LINDELL BL.. 3941—Room, private 2am - | eS F L BL., 4155—Nice, cool apart-| >papw AL, 3242A—4 rooms, tile bath, hard- TO LET—_susiness PURPOSES | K irkswood Homesites a ly $7800. #1500 cash, balance easy terms: | ‘a 7) Si paniemen: apartment D finin't| ment, Ist floor; $65. ‘wood floors; modern’ aduits onl (7 >| H. J HIRSC H. 315 Intl. Life Bldg. (c6) = ot le £ i t sale now on in heart of Kirk-| Chestnut. | . . | oe | COMPTON, 23324 S.—Flat, 5 rooms, bard Central — won 2 biocks from new $100,000 | EES? f ff (6900 GRAVOIS AVENUE) wood floors, modern: with or without ga- ote | high school. | N, 4632—Newly furnished room: | LINDELI. BL.. 4165—Nice, coo] apart- rage; newly decorated throughout; adults; | LOCUST, 3040—Building. with complet , Clay and Rose) | . Choice of 18 fine lots on Cla FLATS, APARTM'TS, FOR SALE | ? rou, for a ve At a price that will surprise y ry reason all conveniences, University car. a nt; elegantly furnished; price reason | MePHI ey ble. ; ‘ i - : ERSO Onn! ont room: 7 referen es. Keys 2330A. Call Willmore, equipment for retail tire store, vulcanizing 50 n. neat! Eeane ee a for | H. J. HIRSCH. 315 Intl take Ridg._(c6 & Romont 2 2470 plant, tire pump. Ure racks and ethos Fars | HHL ge, 80 soe noe sin’ valid for. | OMpeateds ho waters janitor. ‘See. anitor | Rowers Sife ee sarees neparate: term, | Bargain price $12 per foot. Easy terms, $2 Central ment down, with balance paid like rent. >] i 3 oF 3; every convenience; excellent table. heated hot water janitor, See janitor | CARROLL, 1415A—5 rooms: newly papered:| Rogers Mfg. Co 3040 Locust st. (c7) ot wee ¢ no bath: $22. Forest 2949J. P 00) bee acu s > cash down and $10 per month. Buy and build AT—S | agp me oe . -¥ | De TONTY, 4310-4 rooma, bath, electric, | NINETRENTH, 320 N—Comer Locust; au- |e cottage or bungalow. Get oct, of reatgey | Par and, 6 room ‘singig: bath. “fur | |/// Tf you want a HOME or investment in the cleanest rn 4 sagt oe (co) b (eB) | = oe “ h t Rose Hill; sign | fonable rent to reliable parties. (5) | 2 ocks {Ronco Station 2 blocks east. lll street’ ear at your door; city and amusement parks m E TONTY. 41504 rooms, sun parlor, | 2 lots. Bag me Tener | North hardwood floors, furnace, gas Water heat- FOR LEASE OR SALE Lots selling fast; best bargain in er, awnings. laundsy stove, bedroom; 7t80) TWO-STORY BUILDING Also will sell a few dee Big Kai ei FLAT—2-family- o5xx Nowh meeenene | come out to our office, 6901 Gravois AV.., and j ern exposure: modera. (96) or 3 Th Cl north side Rose ' Fain at 700.50; rent $512 y eee (cates To reg ig er | S08 350 or 400 feet Coun. » Bead me 2d : we jamst.-930 #0 year; es our proposition—today. Cherokee cars stop at our ¢ A REAL DAYLIGHT BUILDING. | Bargain prices to close out at once. ay Say ——— SiG Wainwright Bldg. | y 1% Blocks North of Washington Av. | ae ae agg ae 8 neh diate ’ ; be sod Matti; 4 and 5 rooms; must! W EISS-MEY ERRICKS R. E. & L. CO., Agr MORRIS AACH R;: CO., 826 mais sr DA] ate s. LOOMIS, 9 N. 7th st. rents $1056; price $6450. — | | (7) | 4301—Pleasant. cool room:) EpPRING. 1805 § —4 rooms and open por: oh, najoining: fo for 1 or 2; private. "modern: janitor service: rent reasonah!s ARYLAND, 4249—2 first-class “front con-| will decorate. moet housekeeping rooms; sink, range: | L. WILLIAMS. 810 Cheatnet. (-®) MARYLAND. 4861 A—2d floor apartment: | TENNESSE E. 261 0—@ newly de -orated | exceptionally nice room: continuous hot rooms, with or without heat; running hot snr private. (9) water; screened porch and garages. {i 7) BF. be a agate gh cues? & FLAT—4 rooms, kitchenette. sun parlor with MARYLAND. 4150—Neatly furnished for : oageegye Se 52RR epueping: fcebox and gas range; tele- West eee | in-a- spe al ganas Victor lo mer SAR FCAND. 4548-3 furnished — house- APARTMENTS. ee ie owe ‘gamse: O45. bath and. elec- eeping roome; private bath: no children: | 6936 Enright, 4 rooms, sun rooms, — - ome : also sieeping room. — _ ) sleeping porch, etc. . HUMPHREY. 3880—5-room lower. | ‘flat ¢ ard FLATS—3670-81. — , re j I ere ce ees: | Oe sees © recut, ean parler and marae: newly, Gecorate: 200; 205, 7 South Richmond Heights |" sfoom brick flats: rene $1000 Seat i | RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR” ‘twin 8. utifully urnishe “al sleeping porch, Sth fl. west.. REAL TY co. “4222 ” Gravois. one (eB) - - - = — — = a See "S aaenne. | §0x140: owner cai ¢ il: ~> vate family; also single room. 1in-| FRANCISCUS SALTY CO., 804 Chestnut. | ———— We. hk )| BROADWAY, 4056 S.—Store and extra! BUNGALOW—New: must be sold; 5_ roc ous to sell; make offer. Ww nn Got shoes (BS) CISCUS REALTY C 4+ 1es (eB) MERAMEC >831-——Fiat- new 5 rooms. reom; good lecation; immediate posses- Ph nna electric, —— ; lot 60 “feet | KEAN oe. pANKE, _1008 _Chestnut a Central est ae ee eee We EONe sleeping imi hot-water at. sion; rent only $20. Call i ront; , Shor wal 2 —~8#25 Sui van; 3 and 3 roor ‘good ear $8800 FO é . MINERVA. 5032—Handeomely furnished! BLACKSTONE, 1484—First floor, 4 rooms. Bn. ama epuit a ROBERTS REALTY Co... 117 N. 4th. ket car line; owner will sacrifice; will con- condition; hot water heat jb ene Grand; bargain; rent for $*5. 5 Bos’ B-50. Bs , ’ ’ (5 nt room; kitchen privileges; modern; | EU GENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut.tc6) | Olive 3120 (cf) sider lot in part pay WM. TRAUTNER REALTY Co., Oli Seated ct om pent or mn thos Na oat Ss Renal ei Olct. - 5 ao b eoneerwer ao- , ot. 7 ve S348. . be ) _two adults; reasonabie. CATES, 6266—2d floor east, 5 rooms, sleep- Southwest hs ET 9724—Battery shop: fully | | ets Sateen Ta. 3627 Gravois. (89) | Post-Dispatch. 565 IS C | KN . 4 RACE, 4700~— Furnished ing porch, in-a-dor bed, sun parlor; being AUSLAND. 1951—4 rooms and bath, wat a sek wee one . , __ Grand 67 ‘ FLAT—3929 G - - NEWBERRY TERRA‘ all conveniences: decorate: a throughout; garage if desired: Mec $40. Benton 963W. . fey 5 - — vee 1. —--———_——— sadhana LE, BU NGALOW —6-room brick: siate roof, hard- bath, Teivaiaiin tad 5 — . tiles North a) aas x1" re: 10 roome, om 6 ¢ romney | Wood floors throughout; tile bath: beautl-| in Puirground District. Be tees $200 CASH—PRICE $2100 GODWIN REALTY Co. £ reasonable. (6) open; $92.5 | EL GENE 7 AL THEIMER, 817 C “hestnut. ic6) | ful st rch; hot-water heat; large omy foe tan. ie $21 OLIVE. 4622—Single nae Geuble seems: PO0- 1 tui. hu AA a : — “Southwest ee eaeee we 8 a sures" 2030 Alameda av., one block | WM. TRAUTNER REALTY CO., Olive oe. $23.75 MONTH, ENCLU oe , | brick dwelling at aBeau os waa room brick “dwelling ao ‘BUSINESS PROP'TY F TRAUTNER REALTY Co.., Vitve S348. {| i)! = oa mn En == ———— ote eee «ab | Matin 4873 (e89) | — oA P DELMAh BL.. 5577—4, 6, 6 rooms: $50 YALE. 2291—Storeroom. at transfer cor- ° on! one | rest 2103. 80) up. Phone ne Long, Cabany 1011 FLAT—6-"oom, modern; garage if desired, ner: Manchester and City Limits car lines. | sa ge goer A oops aaa the ras -| PRAT >| (1900 north—runs- only to Tenth st.); OLIVE, 5748 — Wet furnished housekeeping DELMAR BL. 5059—F irst floor; 6 rooms, open. 5778 McPherson. (c80)| BROWN R. E. CO., 7161 Manchester. (c89)/| terms: all improvements in. (c89 | pai ays es 2 I dae ray electric; | electricity, gas; newly Papered and painted; i lectricityv modern: w 1 at WENGCING Pe “- iil ” 5 2, er oe : w fix ures; a in first- al on a oe ee.-e {7) FRANCISCUS REALTY CO-, 804 Chestnut. | oe i gg eit ma : Olive | RESIDENCE—See this beautiful O6-room class condition; rent $1320: price $8000. | Sold to close estate; this is a ee - South | “ icd) flats, st an ~ ; . : West | resi: lence: bath. electric, hot-water heat.| see 3505-07 N. Florissant av. $9900 | OPportunity, as will rent for $35 or m9. ed pas — garag lot 650x180: 1726 Beulah, short | cash. Apply JOS. F. DICKMANN R Ee | Monthly; vacant, but will be »pe. Saturday ; 3149 SHENA 3812A—Beautifully furnished front - ar ——__—— Long SS pame Sc? | — room with private family, for business DELMAR BL., 4606A—W¥8-rovwm flat, with | 977 PHERSON, 44! ®°8A—R8 light rooms: é r- | OF FICE—Over drug store, at transfer corner,! walk ae Market car line; open today. | CO., 623.Chestnut. Main 4113. Central 892. | efterneon, 3 to 5 and Sunday morning 10 VACANT STORE 3 man aoe dee heat ae sonny 3 service anes li able location; will decorate; vacant. | in Yale Bidg.. corner of Yale and Man- | DETERING AGENCY. 3627 Gravois. | ‘to 12-30 > -¢? 1 “( tne NEN a tar a = C ' mn { —_———_—_—_—_ sudan - | PAGE at” $066.Lieht houstkecpina rooms. wren — Ouse; first-class condition; | MINERVA 51 ie) a eg icine = enete « chester. 7161 Manchester. (cB9) | ag Grand 6718, Victo: 176. a , $200 CASH. PRIcE rw" - AL BERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. (c96) Laren, 6 ; “et 28 e15 , ¢ of) lv decorated: $50. ‘ nig | RERIDENC £—6 rooms, all conveniences; io aDNAD STW MAY room fiat ve ‘fies. Nicely furnished: close to Sat ne, {| H. J. HIRSCH. 31§ Intl. Life Ride. _(c6 3° MUSICK & SON R. E. CO., | "beautiful home, near schogls and churches | ($23. 75 MONTH, INCLUDING INTEREST | 2 4ROOM BRICK TOUSES |" Soux 2 MebOWwaLL, 7 PA ees 3037—3 rooms, cluding light GEORGIAN COURT. 5660 Kingsbury; de- Olive 8069. 721 Chestnut. fe?) | and street cars; this is a bargain ; 3 and 3-room flat dwelling at 920 La 2506-08 St. Louis av lot 50x1680;: next G een ~ : —— | BROWN R Beaume st. (1900 north—run only to Tenth r] er: t * it will not BU ILDIN S. E. cor | . $96: couple gy sirable efficiency apartment; large closets, | - B. CO.. : —-—— : ieee Mina e tel 24° R A : ‘ o the corner: pick this up, as 37—Nestly furnisl room hardwood floors, laundry facilities; unlim OSAGE, 3426—5 bri ght : rooms; flat; bath, E L E S ey A fy rll __ Two offices: ] 3enton oll, ‘fa ll A11.‘c RQ) ; St.); bath, electricity, gas; newly papered | last: aan $4000: $1000 at will nandle. Shenandoah ; a r $65; large, 2. { ‘abany 6160 ic 46x) ee Nie Ae moon XS: ee > xe FB. Poe PAGE. 4674—5 rooms, bath, furnace; $50: wonderful opportunity, s o | $615—-Housckeepins. sleeping rooms, ' 5. , . Webster Groves 1 $36 or more omnis e scant, bet. wal a BU | sg AN 1D M OVE IN four,family flat and iy cool; electric, stat onary washstand, tag | and sun parlor; y rr | JOHN McMENAMY, 1308 N. Grand. (c6) | HOUSE—Price reduced $1000: owner moved | : Aa in with flat above; laundry privil oges. (89) ae: H. WENGLER. 717% Chestnut. ——_———_ Solif agate, 23- line, out-of-town oF- from town: 7-room hove. bath, furnace. lay morning, 10 to 12:30. ) 3721 Cote Brilliante. 2-story brick house, g, RAYMOND, 6019—Southern exposure; cool ee ee. —, §390—sewuti og condition; open ep Gees two lines. Three or mura - ‘US zr y t- y EUGENE J ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut. | LOT—Nonresident owner wants cash qui ick | ~ | new hardwood floors: garage for machines; MEDER ACKE BO ir erences exchang gentiemen pre ae = md i ORES divine Matin 187. 5) | SEMPLE, — 2d floor; 4 rooms: good YERNON. 47 eal a 6- mn flat: Ww. | for sale: low price if solid by Mondav: ee McMENAMY J]. & R. E. CO. Rona Lovels: adjoining bath; every con- EUGENE J ¥ HE IMER, 17 Ch (6 VERNON, 4701A—Modern room ae BIDS. PLANS, “ESTIMATES, Etc. | residence section Webster Groves: only FLA T—4 and 5 rooms: Rood: 7 High- 1308 N. Grand av. (c6) REALT y 00, . rs G “ A T “ oR, S17 estnut.‘c6) 47 Ca Ow N y $10 nth pb ‘. cal venience. Forest 3286. —— ome rent $45 se ig our home at per mon per Mn formatic 2 Rie SE: Ca ee TAR ; ware > TY. vith i sae ro information by phone. 193. De! Ard | : ROOM—Newstead _— Olive: beautiful living a BL., 5910—5 rooms, 34 Main MOTOR acetate 2} REAL $10 invested: particulars iv en with fas. MORFIT. 907 Crneestnut st. rs mar 44. 6109 Easton av. Northwest room an tchen; bath; southern exposure : 24 floor east, 4 rooms, newly decorated - 36 .| TRE MBI EY-WILSON R. EB. & If. Co. Get | 5 Ck i ; pints red. WALTON, 1206A—5-room flat: modern: u aN ee 3 » it . | brick: good condition: o | RESIDENCE—45017 Bircher. corner King’s s | Washington, 5007; 5 rooms. |S —= ———= | our list of Webster and Kirkweed prop: | we. TR AUTNER ition: ow CO: leaving city. highway Northeast; lot 50x125, on the new REAL ESTATE_FORO ‘ amilton, | ; 5 rooms, ls “3 erty. . | PRING. 340 N.—Slieeping rooms, $2, $3.50; | BOTTORFF REALTY CO., 4914 Delmar bi. d REAL ESTATE—W’'T’D TO BUY WhiTE for map of Webster and cur sates (c89) | © sleeping porches: bath, steam heat: brick | . _— — Sey i garage for two cars; will sacrifice. —2 neatly fur-| WESTMINSTER, 5786— S. Euclid: 6 rooms; heat furnished; others fail,” try Chauncey P Heat WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Agt. (c8) | bh AA iota aoe ~ *. parlor; 3d fi.: reas. rent. Cab. 3168R. (c8) 12A an can sell your na _ 7 Bb: be st: 626-702 EASTGATE—NEW : soe rae = D. Two-story residence, 4 rooms on first floor 25 . . yy SORERN 5. = © cae soll your propery. 3 rooms on second, ae eng heat, large bath, | ———_——-__-__. (7) | rb nape te ve ‘ale. goose. S10 and Sun- a Pas. ———— | § PLE 1315—s d floor, 4 rooms; gocd oe - . ‘ EMPLE. 1315—Secon ders 25c, Daily or Sunday. Mé : | See H. G. AL THEN, 316 Wainwright Bldg AL BERT «WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. (096) 55 rooms and large bathroom. newly decorated, tion ; make offer. end comfortable room, private family: ref-| jogs. new! > } J. i 1 line @ . y decerated: open: see janMor., ‘8) icd) c — an | Glacount ~ | and offers his New Helfenstein Parx 1 ry i | ? ers e e Northwest | how Vacant: a bargain. condition; ope ' by tatty ly decorated: i bath, furnace, electricity; Mieaipaninds pion att tent Moonen “entiatictee - Ms 4 lots left in this beautiful, highly restricted land; bargain; $7000. Abington, Cabany | 4999 Gre 21% C Chestnut (¢)| out obligation to you. Box B-69, P.-D. : aes | FLAT—2519W University; 3 and 3 rooms; penty decorated and furnished. Lindel! Washington, 6907: rest. | to-date. Call Grand 4260 te?) phighway rt : NG. 340 i a TR is ace oulevard; a 2%-story brick of 6 rooms and | 384 COOK AN a use gy TeALONADIC. 4 ' AM--f é 4 4 li ho ad fro 1500 to $45,009 | Pn — nbn 4 ASK us to inspect your property. “When st of homes price m $ $45, South | GEO. J. W ANSTRATH, Fl7% Chestnut. mgenes light , A. Ae rooms; all con- /- 3M .-—, Ma ‘hot water all year; $65 tate. sais r (1) READY FOR OCCUPANCY | JOHN L. Me ‘DOWALL, 927 Chestnut st. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. 818 Chestnut. fc8) 455 8. GORE AV. VERNON, 5014—2 furnished rooms in a! hese lovely apartments must be seen to | > : See thera today at 217 Fullerton Bldg. (co) garage: lot 92x127” owner going to Florida, | FLAT—4-5 room, ‘tile bath, hot-water heat: | dies deal: Private Jewish home: very reasonabl*:|pbe appreciated; sun parior, with in-a-dor —F urnishe ; , “ ge greferred. | Cau call. wert bed, sleeping perch, 2 bedrooms, large living FLATS FOR RENT d “SEE U _ | wants to sel] this month. 3 plate glass mirrors on each floor, at OREON E. a R. ‘G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. room, dining-reom, kitchen, breakfast room, Central : ; www WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Agent. 4030 De Tonty. Apply 3255 Pennsylvania. | (cS) F I N A N ( 1 WASHINGTON BL... 4735A—Neat and /| colonnedes, French 1-panel and mirror doors. | entra We have live cash buyers waiting to Duy eae ee ? 4c) 2 7. ’ ‘ = : + aes a ne ; >. | single and double flats, al) sizes. the South ee —— clean. Forest 7497M. EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut. 9104 N.—S-room flat, lst floor ade vies ‘your property Bragg oy bow ee Bungalow Facing Webster Park FLAT 5 yelin. tis tank “daa ee ge od uth $+ piate glass mirrors on each floor. at | Se (cl 6) $6.50 per week. (6) , TO 8RR5 > uadallada results SEE US.’ N { i] t b lov, sun wine: liana New ‘Apartment for Rent CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. F. CO., pation and ‘bavaktact roon tile kath hard. | 4030 De Tonty: $3500 cash, balance terms: | RESIDENCE—1119-8. 8th st; 10 rooms and ; r = Pp c or en North 619 Chestnut .(c® | wood floors throughout, down to the floor! UStairs vacant: agent will be there from 3/ bath; easy terms. Grand 37034. the" er, ay OB. vue soon: fe BL... hema Oa weal. & Cerner Euclid and Forest Park b! : 4 rna = TOU roy’ at > Sanuiaived tub, pedestal washstand, oe oe sink. bot. . to ¢. Apply S25E »5 Pennsy lvenia fel) ' RESIDENCE—1824 Longfellow pl ° 12 Mi 2 unday: ing room; for gentiemen> weekly. rooms; — uteide rooms: ST. LOUIS, io—4 completely furnish 'water heet, built-in breakfast table and | PLA T—4348. wee , ae " o oon: * ooms in modern flat; al. conveniences Bungalows, Cottages Wanted benches, many nice trees: price $7000; 2) ~ hg aaieen len. Pike «5 Pn te TB gin Grand 3703. - = Bg — — une discount. tures: will decorate: $75 to rooms in ' > * —- . pling watt ES “WASH ne bo berg —_teie, rooms; | DOUGHERTY-SHEEHAN, 721 Chestnut. RET ee scot eR he __‘¢7) | BUNGALOW Wtd.—Brick; in good location. | blocks from, street car or train; corner. of) sleeping porches, hardwood floors: this Is a LOANS ON REAL REAL ~~ — - (eS) For personal interview, Lindell 4209. {c) |- WALTER aft ae 803 Chestnut st. | GOTTLIBG ; admission by card only. See Se a rooms; steam heat: in 3100 | - * ~ . 4 oR Ss . ' vt) Ms 4 oy. a : So . pg neg a ak + Bee snr weg Apartment Facing Forest Park _Northwest_ ENR as BUNGALOW nee er © Rae modern, in ‘Olive 5392. Central 1588 (c5) | ~—— = REALTY CO. . 2303 Wash. (c6| , foe gate Seer “saat Bent ani “St Leu real evtate at on ; A—3 root ished $ ‘Keane ‘% Fr ike. 100 rated; ited; het we water. (8) (8) _ sou Gidea Poon SA GAIT AUSL nd s, ishe¢ "-EBSTER GROVES 3030 Hi . $> WASHINGTON BL.. 4910—large, airy) PLAZA PARQUE APARTMENT Me a Axe. ei rooms, furnished! FLAT Wtd.—Private party wishes to buy 5| $@s00 wit "eer thie ere brick home. | cash, gag hey! a “ i amason | 6-room brick: tile bath,. hot-water heat, re centiemen; newly ®urnished; deco- __ S49. Benton snanainjeinniotid and 6 room flat for cash Forest 6131J.(c) | Se otene hes four bedrooms and bath on 24/1125 Chestnut. reper sR BE ori a electric, slate roof: 48x140 SEE U rated: hot water. (6) HB ee side ts. between Union and floor: electric, gas and city water; furnace 6-F 4 MIL. - er ae BRINKOP., 619 Chestnut. Do y oa Need 3 WASHINGTON BL... 4155—Neatly furnished sae egies eda fos ee cs ae West Residences Wanted heat: newly decorated throughout; house has 4241-45 Blaine: LY, $1: 2.000. ~ connecting light ‘housek ing rooms, 2d duced 4 P ~~ CIARA. 1436A—3 rooms, furnished; bath, 7 Ee - ee ee —— | slate roof; large porch across front; lot 110x baths, gas. electric, e Se tee Ae MAKE US AN OF ER~MUS toi figor; al] conveniences OREON FE &@R G8 800 Chesta:t steam heat: $15 week. Forest 8037M.(c) RESIDENCE Wtd.—Or 2-family apartment /155; large outbuilding; several big shade /j98- "ental $160; na ge laundry: jot 50x thane 4 T SECOND “AND HIE RD . } : . SCOTT. estnut. eat: S10 Week. Ff Pet OV in extreme West End; all cash proposi- | trees on place; street made and walks all in; |carg ¢ eS ee a So SELL AT NC " r WASHINGTON BL., 3847—Pleasant rooms: ‘c$) | EUCLID, 10A 8.—Near Laclede reliable | tion; attention paid to best and right price | .onvenient to transportation. You will find CORNE or 4 _ | E For quick service. modern a for the working wom- RENT REDUCED couple share nice heated flat; evenings. | a. _Box ,0- 160. _Poat- Dispatch. _ ae? ee property in nice condition. ¥ x2 ZEIBIG TRUST, 719 Chestnut. | 3948 Wyoming, 7-room residénce. hot | ST. LOUIS FINANC TAL ;_ reasonable. _{6) °] KENSINGTON. BOS4A—3- ‘room : completely Nig 565 'TREMBLEY WILSON R. E. & LOANS CO.. IN a ah: _ — fed) ptr ae ee perswens. lg beautifully | 617 N. Sth st.. 7th — é ome w N ’ 5544 Pershing. 4-room efficiency apart- t. tricity; $50. For- ah sblev-Wilson Rid Webst Groves. ic6) NEW « N 7 tt ‘Washi GTON BL.. 5026—Laree. well- ween? aie Berebeted 666 enaancied. was. ew Ve Sh heat, gas, electric $5 es REAL tit FOR EXCHANGE rrembley- Wilson Z., ster Groves. (c6) 4170-74 hed : ‘SE NGL. EX LATS | Pyne © MEDERAC KE BC} LDING & PEALTY ER rN > o MONE ee > ; Weeraiin ‘STER one 3754—Nicely fur- 5510. Pershi P ’ - LOT—46x130,..in Hi-Pointé: can be bought | mi a 808. Chestnat. st. (£96) 38. By space: sea ih i ‘care Qeugee, Sold. AMEE 110 4 ne w front “pom: all con- ; el arte leva : epen. a es FLATS AND AP'’T’S. WANTED ms $60 per foot; restricted for residence | 2U NGALOW—New room brick: bargain; ’ eegEREs >: | comfort, and light work for the home owner: bought, sold. Ee | road weekly. (6) 612 Julia eg gwd ope a flood: leht perl pmee Ss ence tile bath. hardwood floors, electric, fur- NEW 4-FAMILY FLAT | complete and ready to move right into; Olive st. ee os : 4.rooms, second flood; Its APARTMENT Wtd—6 or 7 rooms. Box |MEDERACKE BUILDING @ R , | nace, large porch: lot 6 : corner of 4347 LAFAYETTE | ; lot 50x17# ny : SULLILTULITTIITILLETITIDLE LA 0 z EALTY Co., agony 7 a $35 per HEN Four rooms and breakfast rooms: built-in | wer HIEMENZ REALTY : Archduchesses vt * renauc aa FL iB ce ean house- and airy; rent $7 . ress -236. Post-Dispatch (c89) 4272 Gravois av. | car line; terms. : actocrmns tone. coer Pig0 : Lindell; 5 rooms (ettictency typs): a oat | month. Box P-&#60, Post-Dis. bath tubs, tile bath, furnace heat; garage for | Main 67 614 Chestnut. Central rS4s. City Loan mod — | rove eo STER PL 30012 h ROSENBAt M- HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO., FLAT Wes Box 8.256, a oF a oad . (7) |COTTAGE—4-room frame; lot 145x280; | four machines; side driveways; rent $250 per | ; ile Archduke L id . RJ —2 big sout ore 407 N. Broadway. (ed) —— oe a ate a ; “hine clos ts, f irnace, electric; ready to } an es. - - RESIDENCES. MONEY nt ge LSA SSIS A ALLL LS : all conveniences. Amit, Ist fi.. 4 rooms, sun FLAT Wed. — rooms. 8. elec tric and — LOT—Dandy. 30 feet. on Berthold. west of | ca in: 7 nas ry Key next door. | KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. | 6106 Vistorin, 9 rooms, hot-water Merris Pian pevanie in : senaameentie ee King « highway; near Forest Park: streets; GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. _ NEW SINGLE F large corner lot, 732130" price duetria at $6 & sold: 4 mer Te: wE FLAT arge corner lot, 75x130: price nnn | —austrial — a 14-71 ‘Ee BL, 4366—Large. clean, , ; r _B-76. Post-Dispatch. and alley made; this lot must be 3 VERY HANDSOME BUNGALOW 3806 Arsenal st., 5 and 6 rooms; hot-wa-/| 49022 ¢ &r LOANS—On furniture ae lovely furnished room; al) sonvenienens. Ae wees - ft. 4 price $30 per foot : : ad — DY coupie., reasonadie ‘4 , . ~ uced 509 Ps r, DUBINSKY REALTY CO. ONLY 4900—-$1200 CASH ter heat; garage for two machines. WALTER s&s ‘OTT CO. >. 805 ne a _ “ 5 aN ; Pe $ modern, 3 or 4 m flat. Call Coit , are PIND. Fen tulte, with and without iitchen- inestare v7 LOS9R. Sane 7 604 Wainwright Bide. | 4656 Alsace (1 block south Borge ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN. - y. ——- a. ‘ yall; . , ished; new manage- oun perior ........+.6..--- FLAT nh a . 31, west, 5 or 6 rooms; Bridge): hk fine seems Gn recepuen aiadie Nae rine bes 808 Chestnut st. (c)6) (5) 55 Kingsbury, 2 : reasonable: ults; references. Box ('- West ee” seer Seana ae CMors; | “*NO 3834 3 J ? 4, aks = we Gmateerr, 5 0 | _305. Post-Dispatch, ©) APARTMENT LOT estra, fing woodwork: all in very best. af NO. 3834-344 UTAH HOUSE—4530 Newberry terrace, ~7-r00m Cingsbury, 2 ; eee ’ vu High-grad ! ~ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED sun parlor FLAT Wtd.—4 rooms and bath: : frear Cath- w > FOR S$ SALE) | condition, inside and out; pretty velrety | oo fh —— By nee | price $5750, water heat; garage: lot 50x165; eb. -ual University ms, § otic echool, South Side: answer by mail. estminster, west of oe Baliviere; 100x lawn front and rear. Open Sunday after- ' mod tiled ba hroo h ‘ater| KEAN FRAN 8 Chestn ROOM AND BOARD wra. hy _fouple. in rior, garage M: « B., 3429 } Nebraska (5) 25; low price; easy term ® to 5 A, i gy weet : aan + ged Es ANKE, 1008 ut st. > i 8 . ’ Mrs. B. ebras! “ ‘ JOHN L . Me DOW ‘ALI 927 Ch |noon ~too. — s heating, —— porch, etc.; lot 35x180; im- RESIDENCE 8 CAPITAL LOA) ety. venien ne tangeg | AB — 5 +e AT Wtd.—Modern 3-rm.; southwest; | — ee ———— Ss St. | ALBERT W ENZLIK K, 1010 Chestnut {c96) | mediate possession; gilt-edge fiat. 4308 Forest P SACRIFICED. 97 $7500 Room 1 AND BOARD Wt. = room and! gesg Toivcrsity ar. Pair reasonable: by mother and two sens. Box ei ea Tae ta | HENRY ree REALTY CO., water heat eS bit 192: Eighth and Olive. Northwest | Main 675. 614 Chestnut. Central 873. | CHAS. ou SDEACE Florissant and Alice. rage. in i family. by + seameeti : rate. B-71. Post-Diapateh mre Tome. sun parlor... =. 0 | _B-101. Post-Dispatch, (5) FARMS FOR SALE re eee — ———r - at ae RESIDENCE—1245B De} n, 2- ’ sg I' LAT OR COTTACE Wtd.—wWill rent or st. .G BU NGALOW—4418 San Francisco av.; six) aware; 6 room, 2 745 re, & rooms, sun Py. | buy if reasonable, 8 or 4 rooms; must Bi gy nang a sn & acres; rooms, bath, toilet, furnace; immediate | Southwest story brick; tile bath; hot water heat; * ROOMMATES WANTED ° u 4 floors. $85 $o7 ! ' be modern: young couple. Box B-117, 1111 N. Market “5 . (c7) possession; price reduced. Main 2814, Cen-/ pL aT—_3 and 3 ear Forest Park: Cabaus * of sickness quick sale. Owner 4544A—Roommate wanted by 741 omg fet sun par- : Post-Dispatch. _ : (89) | FARM—800 acres. various ‘sate of ieuneabo. tral 2963. aM ee BS a 0405 West Park: hs lot ot $7120. price $4000° aie ny 7707, block west of Hodiamont : ee vee, 718 Lin , sur FURNISHED APARTMENT—3 furnished ments, modern farm equipment; 3 miles | COTTAGE—5505 Greer; 6-room frame; bath ae ce m. F. Kell, Ls parlor, Murphy bea . aes rooms and bath, heated; convenient to of Brazil. Ind. Improved highways around and gas: lot 30x120; price $3300; $6500 (c7 4227 ane AY. té.—-For my 16-year-old son; | gogo Clayton, 4 rooms, dressing Washington or Olive cars: good neighbor- — through farm. Well arranged for sub-| cash, with = ae for balatite; 5 per cent —— to right oset, Murphy bed 75 00! hood: reasonable; references exchanged. Box| @'vision.. The bi geet bargain in the uni-| off for all c West ANDERSON. STOCK E-BUERMANN B-R6. Post-Dispatch. (5) - All for $8000. Write for particu- MERC ANTILE TRUST CO., Agent. (cd) —— & om ¢ “he stnut int. . Phillips & Ww eayv er, Brazil, Ind. BEAUTIFUL COTTAGES SACRIF« "ED. APARTMENT—Finest 4- famliy in W est End, MOR ve rane se omen = = — nea , LAN DSE E KERS! MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY. 5900 block Julian; has 4, 5, 6.7 rooms, rent RIS AACH R. Co., 826 CHESTNUT. Furnished Flats ant Ap’ts Wtd. wi 5250-5252 Trush: 3 bath. fine| 965. He $85. $100; $18,000. Call Cab- (88) | APARTMENTS FOR RENT Op any 659 - cot = portunity awaits you near thriving city | condition; worth $3500. se)! 200; terms ny {e) 2 a — FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Having Michigan; only $10 to $50 down | $500 cash, balance rent; no agents need) r1AT—1348 N. Union; 5 and 6 rooms: ga- PRICE REDUCED as mr ay BE YY vacation, on big) i ry i: 49 miles | —F URNISHED two sleeping rooms, from Aug. 1 to Jan. 1; 0 R0 ~ Beye J | gnteremted, only im Gn. Gpartment teens t ae be Soe nd heres, _ balance on Jong time. | apply P rage for 2 machines: lot 30x140. 4430 Laclede; 8 rooms; modern, attractive: month! Boa 0-325 klet giving ful! in- Also fine new California bungalow, 5300 KEN N get card. Olfve 8&2 z: | E & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. _ 826. MONEY said 8000 03. F. Miner 7: | modern. location unquéstionable and ei et | formation. Swigurt Land Co.. J-1247 First) Quincy; 4 rocms, with 5-room : JOHN B. DOWNMAN. 712 Wainwright Bidg ——> a ~- Toaaeendmanieneainr 800. no - apartment. $7-$17 week: c eas + | ; Re garage. 2 Equipped Missouri F arm, _ $19 50 | ance time. + merge painted: newly es ¢ 5537 Pershing; nice éfamily apartment of | MONEY Wtd.—$3500 to er, 1367 Montclair. Bell phone Serest 2074R. Yearly income price floor: will terme. OTTMAR G. ARK ® ati ~ | oma, bat ; : tenn Olive st. 7 $14 N. Grand | ence oot Pa a ng geht we "$40 — BIDDLE. 1602—A 2-room cottage. ¢ 910. tile tillage, pasture: woodland for 5000. mine very reasona HEMMELMANN-SPAUKLE props, jots of ties; 30 grape vines: new cot- South FLAT, SINGLE. 5658 MAPLE SUARANTEED in a apartment; janitor service. F t 1922 ssion CG | | 885- =a Arcads Blig.. St. Louts, Mo. BROWN R. E. ¢ ss e O.. 1 = = = a Two offices: Benton 511. Cabany 911.(89) New Hi- Pointe Single Flats ‘Beautiful New West End Home’ McREE. 4138—° furnished | Chemical Bide. a $5000; price $3200: terms $500 cash ern conveniences; 4700 west; convenient to | 3-FAMILY APARTMENT _Poat-Diapate} and DWELLINGS FOR RENT | Less Than Half Needed $7500: want to leave city: no agen Own rear porches: * mara : every thing rented: hardwood es can give possession first ) | APARTMENT—Detightful, private, 3 large near live railroad town; 42 a 808 cres, half fer- bargain. Box B-1: Post-Dispatch 2. : Chestnut st. (96) - # BELT, 761—c omplete! y t irnished h.- ee oe oo b. . 7 e urnishe »- room good barn. To settle owner's affairs, $1250 | cant: $500. balance monthly. Inquire 5619 furnace heat, newly ecorated th howt: Splenaia 8-room | brick; fine lot, 452195; DE RALIVIFRE. 2774--Nice’'y furnen-4 RED BUD. 4420—-room brick. newly dec. | Dtetatis, page 102. illustrated catalogue 1200 te ee —_—- en ———— - | HAMILTON, 1° 2#13—Reautifui 5-room apart- 6070 5016 Delmar. ic) . ment: rent $85 ¢ month Me ee ee ee ee ee BU NGALOW—New: well built, up todate: 7131-35 San Bonita: = T™ ELA? DU 'RINSKY RE SALTY CO... IMPROVED PROP’? y FOR SALE 3724 S. Spring. near Grand and Gravois; /lors, steam heat. hay Lng beautiful ves tE WERTMOR oo een ae DRIVE. | sien 504 Wainwrieht Bidg Beas iaciaetiaisnsnitina North est he Pe CR ee MUST SELL AT | ONCE ° ee ad te bath, nee electric fix- | fixtures: strictly modem and complete: exclusive Seuntiaons acl all the . ek ee best \ITLIAN, 5639—Secona floor east: nicely fur-' : wee. 2851—New Bungalow; five) Will Sacriiice Immediately—No Agents. lait Geranlees net ant ee gee Se tae ee salesman om prominse, 3.te ‘x m. Sunday. improvements: til nis 4-room ime | reome: $55 ° - : z im, I ANDERSON -STOCKE-B CUERMANN. aba mcm nt; Feasonable rent.) __ simi sy 13 Hickory st., 6 rooms, $2350; $500) sel! at ics Brice and make terms to suit. ee Cheatnut at. | > ' ’ : (NI PL.. 6880—Furnished apartment. West 1ald Hickory st.. 4-5 room flat, bath; fine DETER NG AGENCY, 3627 Gravois. N Le ial wattl “| 3a: 50 . Ng Pe BS. condition; worth : Vv 76. SLi 3707 Tacs een we ts £25) | LINDELL RL.. 3036-38—One or both: az. | $1000 cash. : : oat Ser Shee: | eas Fee, Vee cretntmen . ~ f tractive; 10 rooms each, newly decorated | -l Howard st., rooms, worth $3500; ’ 1 ENR r CO. Southwest | Main 675. EMENZ REAL ZA? rea - throughout ave new brick garages. = for 5200; SECO cash; will — reason- s : Bt _ Phone Forest 72 morning or evening, for | &bie monthly terms for quick sale COTTAGE—6556 Brad "r room | ‘This dbeeutifall bull eix- mPa os $12.3 sits m furnished ‘apartments, | Sppointment. fe) ia ot at 3218 N. 234 st. Phone Bell ig be 3 nats. SOCATTERY, ete of koxsor" pee. | building, having "thee pe. — L on (46x) | O)| session Aug D 3000. | rooms and three of 8 rooms; located || 3960 INDELL ers . WAG , r ~ a KEANE N i PRASHING, 5316 (tering Ante )—Choice WASHINGTON, 3855 — Seven) ‘SUBURBAN PRO OR SALE. we ai ws eee | ear. Can be bought umn Value ||| ]| You will find no better 10-room rest- aie te 100% rooms, bath, furnace BURNGAT at P’’ F LE me, , af > me pepe gee ogg ay ete::||| ticularly attractive price and on rea- {|| || CeRce tm this som: + . rune - t oOwWw— Euialie av.. B j; | lot 2hx207: owner w show DOO eonable terme. For full rticul ; WASHINGTON BL... 5015—Furnished apart. | FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. corner of Kirkwood car: 5 rooms new | KEAXE & FRAXKE. 1008 Chestnut et. “i dtmmnen a it Edward L.-Bakewell, rooms, first flex (6) | « un w ° r rr | i a mt fhoee, n 4e8 804 Chestnut. (05) brick bungalow ; tile bath, gas Hectic, fur- | $3250 tg BARGAIN BRICK OCOTTAGE | EDWARD L. BAKEWELL roome and bath; completely furnished for WEST PINE Bi 4905—14 4 eh balance easy terms. Keys at 7912 neat “e841 Waldemsr. See Mr. Williama, Olive 5555. 118 N. 7th St. | 118 North Seventh. housekeeping (7) BEN ALTHEI & BRO. R, CO. (cS) KOTSREAN. 301, 722 Chestnut, Main 1195, EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut st. | oe z = : AN hed - Cabany 3876) (e7)) cas Key at A Fo ROE Ey SOA IRR: SAM . .

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riaP Ty, 2 AL ATTENTIOY * or R. EK. Co. [ STREETS (36) | a 2a ROR? ory House, single op Place UE) | very reasonable pay. ey’ he cleanest residence | hurches, stores and Hi ement parks near by, ] Av., and investigate | rs stop at our door. w L. CO., Agents ! f cota Seige a pill se Rtn eit nse te F TT 1 aillllinteneeneel ene DENCES FOR SALE ___West _ $8800 FOR 28 CLEMENS 75: 10 rooms. sun porch rch; tEALTY CoO., 5243 Delmar. PROP’ TY FOR SALE South 3 9 SHENANDOAH ‘T STORE AND FLAT d established grocery stand; sig ea SicbOWArk. B24 Cnentnae al . mc . ; aa, 27 c ze _McDOWALL. 027 Chestnut at NG—S. E. cor 18th and ndoah; a_ thrbe-room, ily flat and store build flat above; best condi- ; ke offer. 4 CKE BUILDING AND. REALTY CO.. J . oe Ne 422 ravois. @ Se _—— ——— eee + STATE—FOR COLORED 9 3814 COOK AV. — . a bath, gas, electric, furnace, 4 we 3 $2000 cash: price $4200; caré@ nh absolutely necessary. q ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut 3 ic%) | _msrcitinaet=seeenumeedinntanatiicouds apatenentaiaeine ANCIAL ate. Sic line; out-of-tow y.§ 30c Sunday; manimum ce or more ineeriions Ie line discount. ON REAL ESTATE LOAN—$100,000 on improved. | real estate at per cent inter” bes On rents; 2d deeds of ney i Sa LOAN—City and county: lowest) action ae k ' “ Franke, 1008 Chestn at (cB0}- _--—- ou Need Money? Buy en We Make and : £m AND THIRD DEEDS” Ranking interest. 7% K gervice. AUIS FINANCIAL CO., a st.. 7th floor. Olive 212]. (clby> N PERSONAL PROP'TY © people neecing $5 to $50 save f at 201 Wellstgn Bide (eS) @ ed on automobiles ieft in yout = ; mortgages paid, 1421 ust, DANS—$16 up: lowest terme; no publicity; quick ictoria Bidg. Olive 5904‘ (cl ed on automobties; late t, sold. Auto Auction Co., :: ra NED on furniture and lo e ae month. Olive 3884. M O., 27 Victoria Bidg. { oan on automobiles left in the ession. Northwestern Pro 2: 1-23 Boatmen's Bank Bidg.(olo) © aried people: easy paym - I881l Ratiway Exc > _— NED—$25 to $5000 on “The | n,”’ payable in 50 weekly pay> es (8 4 eent discount. In n Co., 714-716 Chestnut. (8? | furniture and planos; 2 per cent 4 ‘1 A roe se law, % Zz , Municipa On, © Bidg.. 9th and Pine sts. (co) a eee ae ONAL. NOTE os a cS A $10 AND UP. i DORSERS NECESSARY. oS AN AND INVESTMENT COw 1 1509 Chemical Bids. live. Phone Olive 8-5-6 ee ee ——a OF TRUST—$Tr200: 6 led inte $50 notes, paye a 0-325. Post-Dis. —£900 ivan on real fF + ne comminsion. Box B-1 —$3500 ‘0 $4500, for mor ae w bungalows worth $7000-% | G. STARK REALTY CO.. 3630 Olive st. Lindell oa a0) | RB ston and 7161 1. Oabary 91. i Denis OF TRUS:. all times deeds * iO. Bee amounts of $500 ; Ge. ~urities With ampie insuranc® et our 8 AGENCY. 3318 Merauec. = 15i. Victor 856, (& Deed of Trust every loan to be ore good te ithe to each loan. in all amounts from business. Cit. IER R&R. z. yr Yy, % ae mit ao he ara in loanin r. l. DI bod wet xt He en ee ae et ee tations on “all ective Call Olive 101% ‘TER & CO. BS i > oni art = ’ POS) Sn. >. “Sasa Ls ond Miction and ~ Women’s . + Features FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922. VIIA LLM LL LLL LLLLLLLLIDLLLLILTLTLTZLFTLLLLLLILLLLILILLLULLUD SPSL SDSL SELL LILLTLELLILLLLILILILPLITTOTOIOTOOTT TPO, Cr ttAtTTTTTTITTTTTTTILULITLLILILALILLLLLLILL LALLA ILIA ELLE LLL TL SELLE LULLAL LEELA LALLA DAES ALALIL MLL LL LULL ELL ELE LE bb hi WTO ldbbbbbbbbbbbfe Archduchesses Margaret Archduke Leopold Salvator of they wish to marry two wealthy and attractive ie ~ » “ co A Bp “s' Pas BEX: . m eal WI iiisssssibssssse Z LLhhhddddbtdddbsdldddhe Lord Byng, Governor-General of Canada, is WITT aaaiidsbldbhbba Vb dbbbdbddddde and Maria Antonia, daughters of Austria, have advertised that American or lish gentlemen. The poverty of members of their class in PE ELLE bd ddddddddidd SAht | bbthESSTG ATs : £ 7 dolfo de la Huerta, Mexican Minister [> alls at the White House to discuss cognition of his s ‘ Mnited States. LUiiiiissiiiiiiiissisisd ustria makes marriage in it impossible, so new and more democratic field. V/s SSM MM « MIM MMM MMMM ML MMINNL LSA A ASEAN ha SASL AE OF 2 SSF SSP 4 country’s governmen —Underwood & SPAPL AAAS A ASS SE) tid SALLE A SASS ESA III Ld bhdddideded of Finance, the delayed t by the Underwood Photograph. Ath hi Z TtAhisstin % they seek a —Photograph by Fotograms. SHthtth tll bhsldsl sls ULLAL Lt society. mated Two views of Mrs. Clara Phillips, who is charged with killing her love rival, Mrs. Albert Meadows of Los Angeles, because Mrs. Meadows had been associating with Mrs. Phillipe’ husband. tion. rrr ddd sd bddddsihdiddddiddiidddididddissssididisssssissisididdddiddddddiitddddda TT Lith ddbhidbiddd supplement WIT Th bdddbbdddbddddde WO Ll bbddsdddbdddddddithdddkhde ee hhh Lh dddbdddda ws 4 WITT ddd dddddddddddbddddddds Wd bbbdddbddd The Hon. Mrs. John Russell, who is being sued for divorce by the son and heir of the Earl of Ampthill and the testimony Russell has named three corespondents and he denies the paternity alleging that the marriage was never consum- between them by agreement. Wemer rolling hug one-million names, their plea for amnesty for all prisoners, held for violation laws during the war. he would not issue any such amnesty proclama- —tTnderwood & Underwood Photograph. ‘ts she 4p thf ALP tts ts tthtt tt tll bbltt thts Aththttt hdl GEDPAAPAD AAA PAAADDAAA ASS WH hh hhh hbhbdbdbbbbibsbdbbsbidibddddid To the left, gen- eral view of the house and grounds of the country home of Edward McLean, publisher of the Washington Post. It is. said President Harding will occupy it as the Summer White House. Wd lddddddddddtddddtddddddtdds To the right, state- ly home 0being erected in Washing- ton by Mrs. John B. Henderson, wife — . former Missouri Senator, which the Govern- ment is said to be considering buying, as the official home of the Vice Pres- ident. —Internationa) Photograph. WWE c022..cdddddddddidhsbbdddddidididdedddehe Lithdddbdddddbde $ ~, oe ; > x . . ore ee as ‘: , 4 fe WT lb bdddddbttt is shaking London of his wife’s child, —Keystone Photograph. VII Lhd bdddsdddtdda WT Ld ddbbbddbdddd WI LA bddbbdddddtdda SSSEFF, e petition. containing over into the White House, to of national defense The President told them , 4 i ROM gate Gas Se Rs isk hie Sisdee es ks neat ey oma ROM se 5” 35 Oe ae OO Wl dddddddddddda DU LLLUALILULLCLLLLLL LULL ULILLLLILLLLLLLILLILILLLLLELLLLULLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLULLLLU LLL LL LALA LLLLLLLLLLLLLLILLOLA 1 Ajj mmm WIT aaaaiiisbisbibstdi a competitor on the rifle range at Calgary, Alberta. He is one of the finest riflemen in the British Empire. WWW aiiiidisistibdddsshbbddde —Wide World Photograph. Mn eet de hdd dthihhddbddiddddddsddddddddtda Ch 4S" ea 21% (RBar a > es eae ie wn, we ae ae a, ee ; a ane Ae 2 Se. > ee war IG SRI COLL OO OP “se ae (Rag : . Pier, ee: i 2,” “ “* ws ” s~ 2 a 7 be wnt x Sata . ite : Nee 7 Re i RR ee Sine’ a hn oe we" eeceemecs hi satt hare pMbst sll tllb ls ss bbb dl lll bd dd tld ddl sleds lh bel lll sbtl sett tlds ltttt thi ; WZ. ~dddn ~hbddbbbbbbbbe Lhd dd dbdspdtisdihdhihihDih3ihhl, .» Vf 44 SAAS Stisithih LLM hhhhhhhth he % Ss Mee Coe a pH ¥: ccleelbdds vice tbidhlbddt phe lee ‘ ~— a pty ke

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LE LOLOL EEN AO OE | RB a I cates hhc nthe Sa oa ee ‘ee > hee o PT RCTS Le ‘eegnrepete “ 9 AQ AD He te et ee ee — LR RS ne = MN Ate Oo + + Gh RE Saat! oo eae OBE er ee One eves vente t= . * * : oe Aaa , Agu SG piigst Jbl ee 7 = — * ‘ . AO thse sams Cont aga we « f ; , & i tat ae wt ae | a + ck ut ae oi. ar" P - . A yi hteh Ries - iieed - ve ee i a ABS meer operons’: gt Rane a a er Ree Sk ee - re ce Pete Cee at TT . = RIO TIEN RR PORN SAP AC AMEDOORLIO tao, Narre see ome Hee * 2 x fee * s* as if she were treading on air. : . : : . os ' : Harden was standing in tne ft ™ ~ ‘ | kept pathway. looking about th dissat sfied eyes, Moily followed kc awful, 1 Know, ' e Fraru : CMON she said dete wivels ; ? . He turned at once, smiling. i? wn? + is rather a wilderness, 1 you Lie iw ili se nd one of my men down m tidy up a little. A day’s work all the difference to the would m ake place.” “Tou are very kind:” there was a touch of dignity in Molly's voice, she was not quite sure whether this man was trving to patronize her “We should have a gardener ourselves—if we could afford it,” she added. “Yes.” said Harden absently: he was looking over the low hedge that divided the garden of the White House from Mrs. Fernald’s ° My man did that garden up, you know.’ he added. Molly flushed. “But Mrs. Fernald is an old friead of yours,” she said, with a sharpen note in her voice. “Of course you would do things for her that we eould not expect you to do for us.” “T have known Mrs. Fernald a great many years, certainly,” he ad- mitted. Molly frowned; she was standing twisting her hands, her eyes bent on the gravel path. It was a very weedy path, and the border of grass that divided it from the flower beds was several inches high, and rank. She wondered why she had never noticed before how very untidy the whole place looked; she wondered if tt would be possible to smarten it up. She raised her eyes to his face sud- dently. “It must be lovely to live in a beautiful place like you do,” she said. “I've never been in it, of course, but I've heard what it’s like from people who have.” “You must come and see it some éay.” Harden said politely. The girl flushed. “Oh, I should love to!” she said. ‘She waited a moment, then: “What did you want to see me for?” she asked. Harden looked down at her. “Merely to suggest about tidying the garden,” he said. “Mrs. Fernald said it was an eyesore. I beg your pardon.” Molly had turned crimson; her heart sank with a horrible sense of disappointment. He had only come to please Mrs. Fernald! It was not she whom he wished to see at all, except that he wanted to ask about having the gar- @en tidied—to please Mrs. Fernald! There was a hurt note in her voice when she spoke. “You are very kind—but we like the garden untidy. The boys must have somewhere to play. and if Mrs. Fernald doesn't like it, she need not leok over the hedge, need she?’ Harden laughed. “You are very young,” he said: his tyes searched her flushed face in- terestedly. “Why did you think I had come to see you?” he asked with a change of voice. Molly raised her eyes; she sought in Vain for dignified words with which to answer, but she was not naturally in the least dignified, and she was horrified to feel the tears smarting to her eyes. She tried to brush them away, and his face scft- ened. “Hiow old are you?” he asked. Moliy found herself answering quite meekly. “Im just 20,” she said, with an ignominious quiver in her voice. “Just-—twenty!” said Harden. He echoed her words slowly. “Only just twenty,” he said again regretfully. “Yes.” said Molly. She had brushed the tears away, but her long lashes were still wet. “How old are you?” He did not answer at once. then: Guess,” he said Moly looked up thoughtfully. “Forty-two?” she hagarded. Hie shook his head. “Not quite so bad as that. I am e\}~—-I8S vears older than you.” He turned abruptly “Walk down the road with me.” he said it never occurred to her to refuse: the beys had seen them from the dining room windew. and were watching eagerly, but Molly took no notice of them; she felt as if she were waiking in a dream as she went _ down the d deserted village street with WJetr Harden. They went some [ittle way in ¢1- lence, then Harden said abruptly: “Have you ever thought of getting married, or are you too young?” Molly raised startled eyes. “Getting married’ she echoed brent hleasty. frowned as if her childish rep- © mn of bis question annoved him. That ie what [ said,” he answered -impatieontiy. “Girls de think of get See married even when thew are en's 20. dont thev*” -ea—yes,” said Molly. ie SNE in a flutter of eager- — es ee oe I oo eer we Gee a steetwrs Seem She felt stupid; her head was ina whirl. Why was he asking these ques- tions: She looked up at him half afraid: he was staring down the road, a lit- tle furrow between his eyes. “I suppose,” he said presently, “that girls of twenty like to marry boys of their own age, eh?” He looked down at her. “I suppose that if a man—say of my age”’——He broke off: running steps sounded be- hind them through the summer eve- ning: a breathless voice called after them urgently. “Molity—Molly’—— Molly turned round; Leslie Dan- gerfield was racing after them; he was white and breathless; it was some seconds before he could speak when he reached them. Molly shook his arm in her anxiety. “What is it? What has happened? Has there been an accident—Ned? Sonnie? ... Oh, why can’t you speak?” CHAPTER IX. “What Will Become of Us’” ing hand on her shoulder. “Give him time—have a little patience. . . . If anything ist! matter.” Leslie found his voice then—he broke out gaspingly, “It's the guv’- ae |. ee. . eee dead — 2 » Weve Just heard... & téi- gram. . . you've got to come back. Oh, hurry—hurry. . .” But Molly had broken from John Har- den’s detaining hand, and was racing back up the street like a mad thing. Leslie followed with Harden: the boy was very white, and he sobbed as he spoke. “We don’t know how it hap- pened. .._.the wire only just said that he was dead. Oh, it can’t be true—it can’t be true” Harden did not know what to say: he hated scenes; he knew that if he went to the White House he would be in for something unpleasant, and yet it was impossible to leave Molly to bear it all. At the gate Leslie left him ‘and rushed on ahead. Jes: HARDEN laid a restrain- Harden followed slowly; the front | door was wide open, and he went in without being asked. Here everything was sndodoy too: the oilcloth which covered the floor Was worn in some places into holes that showed the boards beneath: the one picture ornament on the walls had a broken glass; the hat-rack had lost a foot, and been propped up with a child's toy brick. From upstairs came the sounds of @ woman’s hysterical weeping and sobbing, and Molly’s voice raised anguish. “Oh, it can’t be true—it can’t be true.” Harden did not know what to do: he went into the dining room, where the table was still strewn with the tea things, but it was deserted. and he wandered out into the kitchen. Nobody there either, and he was just wondering whether it would not be better to go away after all, when | Molly came down the stairs. Her face was drawn and tear- stained; she was sobbing quietly. When she saw Harden, she hid her face in the curve of her arm) with a boytsh gesture: she looked a helpless, pathetic figure. Hardly conscious of what he did. Harden went up to her and put an arm around her shoulders. “I am so sorry for yvou—if there is anything I can do—anything I can do to help you—please ask me— Please let me help if I can.” She looked up at him—the tears running down her face—her voice was broken with sobbing. “We loved him,” she said broken- heartedly. “We all loved him though people said things about him they diin’t know him as well as we did.” Harden knew the unkind things that had been said about Molly’s fa- ther! knew that the majority of them had been true and merited, but in the face of this girt’s grief he felt angry with all those people who had eriticised and condemned the dead man without troubling to look for redeeming qualities. “And now there's nobody to joox after us.” Molly went on desperately. “Nobody to look after mother and the boys .. . oh, what will become of us—what shall we do”’’ Harden looked from her + through the open door to the street beyond. and there was a curious indecision in his eyes, then all at once he took his arm from about her shoulders, and finding her hand, held it in both of his as he said slowly: “I wonder if vou could trust me— if you will have me friend, Molly?” She was too distressed +o realize what he meant, but her sobbing les sened. She stammered out that 4 for—for a very Kind, that she was Very grate- ful, but everything was unreal: had never before been brou actual contact with death. sudden tragedy left and afraid. she ght into and the her shivering She could not believe that dhe would never see her father again. she had been fond of hi: ™m, though in er heart she had disappreved of him, but it seemed impossible that she would never again hear his voice, or his jovial] laugh, or listen to his elaborate explanations and de fense of himself. when no defense Was posaibie. She stood. a desolate little figure. in the shabby hall. listening to her mother's hysterical voice upstairs Surely it was a nightmare, this met half hour: surely soon if she were very patient. she Would wake “Up and find it noth ne but ; hee cl dream tduarden hated ‘ragedies;, he would have given a great deal to have he was J OT a The Tumble- Bug Basket — By WINIFRED eLACK HE Tumble-bug Bask ei—there it - penvti on the little old table in the corner and in it is a hand- kerchief and a little narrow piece of black velvet, with a little old-fash- ioned locket on it, and they're ail folded up as neat as a pin. Who on earth has been here and who left the Tumble-bug Basket? It's the dearest thing—sort of roundish, and rolly-polly and kind of longish, too, and chubby like a little fat girl. 3 or 4 years old, with her first hairbob—and that basket is 20 years old if it'sa day. Whoever car- ried it. knows what's nice and what's cozy and whats homey, and what's comfy, I'm sure of that. Why, it’s exactly like the basket Red Riding Hood carried to her grandmother—it ought to have a pat of fresh butter and a loaf of home- made bread and two or three dozen cookies and some 1-2-3-4 cake in it. A Storehouse for Treasures. I wonder how many nice comfy lit- tle lunches that comfy little basket has held—lunches that were cooked and put up and seasoned with love” Picnics and little tea parties and cozy little chat times in the garden —that’s what a basket like that stands for. The woman who carries it will al- ways have time enough to remember an old friend and make a new friend once in a while She'll never be too busy to stop and look at the sunset and she'll even find time to step out of the house a minute to see the evening star, and I'll warrant that she hasa book of poems on the table at the head of her bed and just as sure as anything, she likes Tennyson and gone away from it all, but such a thing was obviously impossible. The appearance of the boys on the stairs relieved the tension: they were white-faced and scared-looking: there were tears in Ned's eyes, and he kept swallowing hard to keep back a sob which he would have con- sidered unmaniyv: he was remember- ing that he had parted from his fa- ther in anger, and that he had made an undutiful grimace at Danger- field's senior’s broad back when he went off that morning. The boys were always quarreling with their father; every day one or the other of them was in disgrace: it struck Ned with an awful sense of loss that he would never again be able to “answer back.’’ or have his ears boxed by the irate, parenta! head. “Mother wants you.’ Molly!” he said abruptly. “Jane is with her. but she’s no use,” he added with a sort of contempt for the good tempere.i cheery, maid-of-all-work who hal stuck to the Dangerfields in spite of small and irregular wages and over- work. Molly went upstairs without an- swering; all her life and buoyancy seemed to have gone, and Harden looked after her with compassionate eyes. It was irritating to feel so help- less; he wished there were some- thing he could do to be of real use: he gave a quick sigh as Molly turned the sharp bend in the staircase and disappeared. She went on across the landing to her mother’s room; the door was wide open, and Mrs. Dangerfield lay face downward on the couch where she passed most of her useless life. sobbing hysterically. Jane, with cotton sleeves rolled up to her elbows, was standing be- side her with tears in her eves. and a cup of tea in her hand 4 “Don't take on so now.” she said over and over again “He's better off where he is. poor dear—— it's not him we've got to cry for’ - Molly went forward: she was al- Ways a little constrained with her mother. but she knelt down beside her, and put her arms round her with unwonted tenderness. “Oh, don't cry—don't—don’t'” she said with a sob. “I'll look after you—I'll take care of you.” Mrs. Dangerfield thrust he daughter aside; she raised a flushed disfigured face. Look after me,” she said shrilly “How can you look after me? We're ruined’ We haven't got a penny-— anything vour father had dies with him. There's nothing for any of us. Oh, my poor boys!" and she began to sob again. Molly sat back on her hee] Warm sympathy in her face seeme:l frozen; she stared at her mother With blank eves. At yet she could not realize tht this noisy sobbing was not for the loss of a husband, but because there was no monev She had believe] that her mother and father had -'°- ways been fond of one another: now for the first time she wondered Was there no such thing as re . _ | lie : => ul love in all the world: no such thing as love that can live without being eontinually fed by the things which money can buy? She rose to her feet, shivering Jane set the cup of tea down on + table with a vicious bang “Such carryings on‘'” she said in an undertone: she cast a Sv pat heti: look at Molly and went out of the room Mra. Dangerfield dried er e078 and smoothed out a tumbied pink ribbon In her loose gown: the sight of that pink ribbon seemed.to touch a fresh fountain of grief “And T hate black so.” she wailed “T look a sight in black’ Your fa- ther always said so himself Molly turned away ‘T shouldn't wear it. then she eaid shorttry ‘Tou shouldn't make yourself look a sight fust hecanse because father—father is dead.” 7 ’ Td: oa) “ea ; ray : y t >rt* ts , nrake toa a tresh wail of zr now there was some sharp Pans of KI ous j ie > «. + ss * ~ But still he hesitated es > ° =" e ey . a 7 If you want me, you know wher- 4 . - rr | 7? . ~~ . . to send. I will come at any time Shy nodded ahe eould not trust her voice—she fled back Tr ’ house ae hice ? aY - 5 irs ‘Te He (entinued in the Peost- Dispatch.) HREE "ARTERS pound dates one -half cup Walnut meats, one- half cup sliced crystallized ginger one cup cream Remove pits from dates and fill with a half a walnut meat and smali piece of ginger. Arrange in sher- bet glasses. Chop finely remainder ? , - 7 ~~ > s+? 4 *t. of ginger and its, Whip cream —_—" — shh Tr ; riwce : + and mix chopped ginger and nu , J . y = +> —. > — ° + with it. Hean on ip of dates and serve , ’ ’ Mii re t Aa pa A + o~ ; + 7 : the { eu ai i e> ‘ i so v * | {eo - own ? OH! 4 x ‘was Bing. x a . Never throws or cigarette kets. ‘7 6. Never ~~ dows in room . them. run (roms fire in. 7. Be — inflammable , line, benzine angy 8. If caught smoke, rem air is near the can creep out not be possible t same room. Be 9. Instruct all ily and servants s : by phone, or t nearest fire use them. 7 No. 181—Gravity double pointed cardbe aced upon an in

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TE GOWNS a 4 “ ' —_— ’ # J xs > Bey: Many Visitors to Farmer Brown's Henyard. By Thornton W. Burgess. kK course. Peter Rabbit had | heard Sammy Jay sere aming the news through the Old Orchard. He knew that soon everybody in the Gree. Forest, on the Green Meadows. Old Was a at the Smiling Pool and in the Pasture would know that he prisoner. It hurt Peter's pride. It hurt it dreadfully Hie knew that ever he should get free he would hear the end of this know, he had done his. best to out of sight. He had out that box only at night. Had not Sammy Jay been up extra early that morning, would still had his secret. “Oh dear!” ii ney er You come Peter have ‘ Now has hap- will groaned Peter. everybody will know what pened to me, and never, I hear the end of it. Sammy Jay might have kept it to himself Yes. sir, Sammy Jay might have kept it to himself. I'll never forgive him. Now everybody who can will over here to make fun of me. In this Peter was wrong. body who could did visit Brown's henyard. But most of these visitors came to offer sympathy and not to make fun of Peter. They were sorry for him and they wanted him to know it. But Peter kept out of sight in the: little box Farmer Brown's boy had provided for him. He didn't show so much as a whisker outside. His friends of the Old Or- chard called to him, but Peter didn't answer. Not until the Black Shadows had crept out from behind the Pur- ple Hills and all the little people of the Old Orchard had gone to bed for never come Every- ' Farmer | : | tastes, Did you get tired of Mrs. Peter and the children?” Peter turned his back to Reddy and not toYo Nir. Reddy right saying all kinds of mean things, and making all manner of fun at Peter for getting caught Reddy was enjoying making Pete: uncomfortable. You know, some peo ple do enjoy making others uncom- fortable. : Suddenly Reddy disappeared as Silently asa shadow. Almost at once his place was taken by another. It was Old Man Coyote. He also grinned through the wires at Peter. But he didn’t make fun at Peter. No, sir, Old Man Coyote didn’t make fun of Peter. He had once been a prisoner himself and he understood just how Peter felt. ‘‘Don'’t worry, Peter,” said he. “I don’t believe Farmer Brown's boy means you any harm. Just keep your eyes open and sooner or later you will find a chance to get* out.’ Old Man Coyote grinned again and then went on about his business. He had not been gone long when Peter heard just the faintest of sounds. He looked up to find.Hooty the Owl sitting on one of the posts of the henyard and glaring down at him with such a hungry look that little shivers ran all over Peter, al- though he knew Hooty couldn't get him. him so close that his wings brushed the wire top of the pen. Then, with a scream of disappointment, he flew away. prete nded hear kept on ful place. 5 D4 ‘a ad bee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922. - e oo {'' When My Pile Is Made By Sophie Irene Loeb dies Bakah “IT am content with lovels “When my pile She Three times Hooty sailefl over Somehow with Hooty about | that pen hadn't seemed such a dread- | HEN my pile is made I will buy you a priceless string of pearls,” said the youth.to the maid of his heart i 4 j |ae } i fy 1 panty 2 “But I care not for priceless pearls, colored glass ones.” “Rut why have glass when you can have pearis« is made” and he drew her ciose Years passed and a golden-haired girl sat at her father’s knee a simple thing for which she longed, sighed And begged for a silken dress Like those of he r comrades Let me and earn it.” she begged “Ah “You shall have roval raiment of satin and lace, “Wait And-she A youth Anda “Here is opportunity Knocking at “And I want to take the chance.” “Ah, but wait. wait until my pile is made “And there will need be no chance.” The maid grew to womanhood and all passed her by The enthusiasm crushed and energy wasted, Kver moving in the groove , J Held down by him who forever cried: “When my plilé is made.* And the priceless pearls never came, And the silken gown never came And the he craved never go foolish one.’ he crie d ° hen ity pile is made and you shall see! hid her hope in to achieve cried. “Give me the lift I need. cried and tears. with spirit of his heart— adventure in things new my door, youth SHITE chance came And they all lived on shattered hope, >. tuled by the iron hand of him who was maneuverling for mong, ? (‘ame the day when the coffers were opened by the hand of Death And they who had walted and waited Found them, broken and bent by the winds of the world, And there were no priceless pearls, no silken dress, no shining gol@ They held only worthless dust, And the ghost of him stood by, bent with sorrow As he saw these black robed ones, weighed down with despair. “Ah me,” he cried, “forgive me! “T should have given when I had, “That you might enjoy even in small measure, “But I bartered all, all, to satisfy my greed “And the bargain was bad. “But worse still, I bartered vour lives and your souls “And made you whataou are— ‘Parasites, waiting for a pile to be made.” (Copyright.) ta sac at ny © Ok Mi iw etn! MN “Cc eeainee Bie agin Bae eT: he , iy on PR AN REE RR AAT I. I tage PLA ah ASAI aL ee teas et tt A en 8) me ob aah ~~ ila “a 4 pn een tak faites Poe , . ¢ 4 Be ow vt ee eres aes - i Se . = ies 6 ia al oT. i aoe Paw atest @ we t a Rigi ala P ap tel ¢ » & . - ++ ‘ a é Pw, ge m4 yt ae A, F . > & Fe Sig oe i , : ——— SS POR: ta ae Ry, 4 Bis | Mn. teks ee ' the night did Peter come out of his — BY YNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD > es | rr”: * * box. | But there were visitors even then. Yes, indeed, there were visitors even then. And these visitors were not the kindly sort who had tried so hard all day to see him. Reddy Fox was | the first. You know, Reddy knew | just how Peter had been caught. He sat down just outside the henyard and grinned through the wires at Peter. “IT see you have moved from the dear old Briar Patch,” said Reddy in the most provoking way. “I can’t say that I think much of the change myself, but there is no accounting for BRO 64 YEARS IN “ BUSINESS * Established 1858 Own in ceilingwax redalmmes for admiration with a gown of champagne crepe de chine d sunshade to match, — @ a hat that boasts a wonderful bow of black velvet. S seen at the races. Al™e’The owner of the chow favors a gown of beautiful gray try and white (third fgaleergette. ae za ene cee " = . : sent nner , = rn wn ne — ee ee ree ee ee ee oe a Thus far four women are candi- dates for the United States Senate. 26 for seats in the House of Repre- and two for Governors of formed by two rulers laid from a book to the table. The cone ro'ls 11) the hill. The trick lies in the careful laying out of the “track,’’ which must be | determined py experiment, so ‘that | 1 when the cone apparently rolls up the incline, its center is in reality being lowered, as the rulers spread cutwards from the table to the Sonk. Hence the cone is only seemingly rolling upward. (Copyright, 10922, by Public Ledger Co.) and grab heavy rug around, clothing to smoth 4. Always use safety m 0. Never throw match ¢ or cigarette butt inte kets. 6. Never open doors dows in room with fire, them, run from room fire in. 7. Be cautious in the inflammable liquids such) line, benzine and kerosen§ 8. If caught in 008 smoke, remember that air is near the floor, and) can creep out safely wh not be possible to stand # same room. 9. Instruct all membes ily and servants as to theme A iO. 181—Gravity Defied. SCALLOPED HAM ' *’ After - Dinner Tricks | sentatives states. CUP chopped cooked ham. % cup seedless raisins. hard-boiled 2 cut in pieces. 2 tablespoons flour. ] eges, teaspoon mustard. "” — 1, teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoors melted other fat. 2 cups milk. 14 cup crumbs. 1 tablespoon brown sugar. Mix ham, raisins and eggs. Add flour, mustard and salt to butter and mix well. Add milk and bring to boiling point, stirring constantly. Add raisin mixture and pour into butter or —— — MR Raisin Ice_‘s¢ fo Mw ae The Order of the Eastern. Star, with its 1,000,000 members, is be- lieved to be the largest women’s or- ganization in existence. large staff of women is em- | by phone, or the ‘locatig ployed in the Vatican for the sole | hot greased baking dish or casserole. nearest fire signals and@eA double pointed cardboard cone | purpose of keeping the Pope’s ward- | Cover with mixture of crumbs and The Values Offered at Our Midsummer Sales Should _ Use them. Fe spaced upon an inclined track | robe in perfect condition. sugar and brown in hot oven. : n Appeal to Everyone Interested in Saving Money. Your vacation will be doubly enjoyed if you make a good ap- pearance. You, do not need to use your vacation money in order to wear 4 beautiful Diamond, Watch, Wrist Watch, or other jewelry. Open a confidential charge account with LOFTIS and pay after your return. ear pai NO MONEY DOWN __ “USE BOTH!” AZ x “3 Special—All This Week - Delicious Raisin Ice Cream —- , Com Luscious A new flavor—a rare taste that’s del- cious. Fine food for children during the warm weather or at any other time. Just as good for grown-ups. The raisin’s pure fruit sugar is m practically predigested form—so doesn’t tax digestion and heat the blood. Try this luscious, cooling ice cream for dessert tomorrow or tonight. You’ll want this flavor often. The whole family will approve. Let the kiddies try it, see how they respond. Ask at Soda Fountains —Order for Home Use in Brick or Bulk—made with | Sun-Maid Raisins — —— i a Cy me Diamond King for Men lliant i. perfect-cut “Rosemary” Diamond Ring Radiant biue Kr white, perfect-cut white, Diamond, set n Diamond, set in solid White Gold 18-k. solid White octagon top. The (;old, octagon top Ring is Selid Green The Ring is ’ (jold, hand-pierced solid Yellow and ornateis carved $37.50 £1.00 A WEEK Others at $50, $75 Wedding Rings Solid White, Green and Yellow Gold. $5 Up The ‘“Alice’’ Diamond Ring An exec] ej ve ? + Lue TT) ; hride of to dav must have Gold, ’ ring olid i Hite trold an eu graved O erced. Wedding Hing. O © The Ring shown = platinum, n lai at $25 Whi >) ti " | 0 nm Paste, the SURFACE beautifter Decay@® Tooth-CREVICES rr EEA * * ra Spe 87.50 A WEEK Others at S150. $200, Up Rectangular Wrist Watch 17 | JEWEL OPEN FACE ar ELGIN + titi PH bull it Tt ‘ — : ‘ I : ii re tii | +} : P S : ae - Pid ante! id Antiseptic, the CREVICE cleanser a ha is White Gold high- i i5-Jewel movement, justed Ribbon Bracelet Solid Gold Buckle A very unusual! offering, cut to Soligd 18-k. White Gold, 1: Case, joyed the sensation of the freshening, grade mint-tasty tooth paste; after your tooth surfaces are cleansed thoroughly to a gleaming whiteness—follow with Sanitol Liquid Antiseptic. Roll it around in your mouth, swish it betweer your teeth, force it into the un- brushable crevices. It cleanses the tiny danger spots, forcing out food particles, and thoroughly disinfecting all remote spaces between teeth. Use both! What a refreshed, clean feeling your mouth enjoys! You Anow that every surface and crevice is clean— protected; and you feel in every corner WATCH REPAIRING of your meéuth a lively stimulation. etches repsived: 35 Sr cae aot Sanitol Tooth Paste and Liquid Anti- septic come in generous sizes at such low prices! Druggists sell them together or | With thorough-cleansing, white, creamy separately. Start right today. USE ‘ Senitol Tooth Paste. After you haveen- BOTH! Makers of the f amous Sanitol Tooth Powder and other Toilet Preparations “WJEGULAR brushing of the a teeth is important,” said the | dentist. “It keeps teeth good look- ' ing, but that’s not enough. No, sir, — you can’t afford to overlook the un- crevices between teeth. “ Most of our work—most decay Starts in between, where tooth paste and brush haven't penetrated. ose hidden crevices are the S ing places of decay. The only » Way to keep them safely clean 1s ; With a Jiquid antiseptic that flushes Jewels, 845 TERMS: $1.00 A WEEK Diamond-Set Black Onyx Rings for Ladies brilliant blue-white diamond. All shapes squa;pre, long. Solid 1&-k. White Gold Solid Green Gold with solid 18-k White Gold Border, or all $2 rOl Hargain ut A) Solid (;reen (,old CREDIT TERMS: £2.50 A MONTH Others at 830, $35. $40 Up pot = Gold filled ukhion shape: thin model; > years Your tials or monogram, «rT rature in blue enamei: on without charge \ bargain at 50 TERMS: £1.25 A WEEK AND SPECIAL ORDERS Diamonds remounted: old Jewelry re epecial orders cheertu fur 1]8-K tne new ‘ oval, with White fect-cut populal ‘ne Lh . te ee a be ee anteed 25 Case ful te 4 ° > . 9 S ry . 4 wae . , ” Rt te, rye Paes. rth og ee ue : : -, : . Bg RIN: FERRE aie ie ee a ong ; ? eer : . ae Pet De wy 4 ae act ant Biot t oe, Rt” tat Pe ow, a ; oe en Re é a Neat pAE ee Ss Le Brea: Aaa AE Sb ay, Seles PE Up: Bara e is af - m and out, purifying them!” © Dentists say, USE BOTH to save teeth. and estim@ies ior Open Daily Till 6:30 P.M; Monday and Saturday Till 9:30 ‘ Ayn ton ait eo ye A cM ee ae 905. Phene Kinloch, Cen Main 97. and salesman will ca: The Old Rellable cecond Floor. Carleton Building, trea] SOS, er Bell, ‘ 308 N. Sixth &t., Near Olive BROS.& CO. fase ST. LOUIS fi — | , + ; © F " a tec“ » oS rd al + ww + Me ~ re * x ee ; { ty Me . : e. r : a . eS = Sen “> : ‘ 2 : Pee eee eee : z re ‘ Tomek, ~ : ; 4 te $ re 6 a ay: 2 Bi a os ~ oe Try using both. First brush your teeth CREDIT JEWELERS ee

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T LOUIS POST-DISPATE aa fiz or ln Dt i COMIC PAGE GOA Lm Cem Man, JULY 21, 1922. COMIC PAGE © JULY 21, 129332. i eal See aR Re ERR AEN : # alae 5 EO! te tee Azad se RET EY 502 Abe EERE TIEN. a PTR Ce LOCO LA ERLE A A 8 TGS: A NER EN ESL aan Sear Ae eRe" - . = “ ae: er Sot Se WN : (Copyright, 1923, by H ¢ Registered U. S&S. Patent or MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF SLIPS MUTT A REAL SECRET—By BUD FISHER. (Yes! How CAME} CoP F Gt. 42 ¢ Quick’ THIS ¢ ee (YES, ARD- Se ARE) | BECAUSE THE DOPE OF | | BROKE, AIN'T | : Yous “VOL. 74. NO. 32 5 KILLED ~ PASSEN “OLLISIO! THE FR of St. Louis, C “Texas Special, —_ RT ae ee aE OF We it 4 ia os site tis . | | Taar’s gt hbiened ie 7% bed pes \ You FoR THAT ~ i Heee NOR | == =f REAL | ) | AVERAGES SAYS EVERY MATTER : Do GUY OUGHT TO rAVE | et OV WANT TD | \ ; ; . ; = . . | . mi | sous iw we Seenide SS es THERE HE (8S Nowe SS | SS ’ gou42? Bae 2 il se - -— re te ? aot | WHO’S WHO AND WHY. HO is the guy And countenance Why. that’s Biink, the witty gink Who writes the comic column. ‘ with wistful eye so solemn? A AR RNR SS RE, a , > , ‘ rh twinkling eve ” . merry. And who's the guy. with And smile so bright and Why, that’s the wight assigned to write The sad obituary. a Fal) et Ot ALN ER I ANE NB OT AR ee — SeheR TH > . * And who's the weak and listless geek So physically pathetic? Why, that’s McBluff, who Concerning things athletic. 7 antex @ writes the stuff And who's the stort and lusty iout With eve that fierecly glowers” Why, that’s McWheeze, who writes of And birds and trees and flowers. IN THE SPRING. : [* the spring the golfer’s fancy LE LRT E ies bees, e ene ee ee IT’S HARD TO CONVINCE A GOLF BUG THAT IT’S Lightly turns to green and tee; While he figures on what chance he Has to make a birdie three. QUITE so. “Will Resume Stokes Hearing Aug. 23.” All serial rights reserved. ll ae Cree secseetst (mie nincetion) (7 ABLE TO PLAT TO BE CLEARING | | OF THE WINA | , om ay 7 | GOLF TODAY- THis | , | CVER THERE To | SHowS THAT | | KARSER NOU, BUT | | oo like the Stokes story will be continued in our next genera RAIA) OUGHT To THE NORTH -THIS ay | “THE CLOUDS any | | Guess It's THE | STOP IN A Littie J: | 'S CALY A SHOWER WILL Blow WER | | LAST KICK -! THINK M | J TIES WHILE ANS \T CAN'T IN A SHORT ‘\ 1 See A LITTLE PatcH METROPOLITAN MOVIES LAST LONG . t \ SMS To SE RAINING A LITTLE | em a ee By GENE CARR CF CLEAR SKY U eR “ 7, === f : “THE CBD PART A@oT THis ° CARTOOAS 1S “tty THepRe 'S WO FINISH TO IT- WE COULI KEEP CAS BRAWIVG THIS GOLF NUTS PICTURE FoR- EVER BECAUSE HE NEVER WiLL ADMIT “THAT HE KAS TO Give UPHis Sik L* | CAME CA Accouar i o(f_ | OF THE RAIA). yah | By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Engineer C. H. Ring Ok.. and four f bers of one familly, several passergers o'clock this Lovis-San Francisco senger train, No. % Special.” east-bound, “Meteor,” west-bound, ot St. Louis, met in @& usion 200 yards east o where No. 2 was main line. The list of dead | JUST AS THE TRAIAN IS ABOUT TO TR LEAVE AAI CARRY THE CUS . Boy AWAY FOR A REST, (THE FAMILYC GETS THE REST AT Home) HE SUSSENLY REMEMBERS THAT AL GIRL THREW HIM Bows) AT THe SSAA SHORE +7 YEARS AGO ANN AB- Fb | SOLWTELC REFUSES TO Go — ee TALK ABOUT TOUGH Luck! TOMBOY TAYLOR—By FONTAINE FOX Adamson’s Adventures—Easy Come, Easy Go—By4. Jacobsson. (Copyright, ¥ " ; Stoutiand, Mo. : Two smal) sisters 4 mer, named West. Engineer Ring of . The injured: mer. Bruner Hammer, of Mr. and Mrs. Marjorie Hammer, 8 daughter of Mr. and i The firemen of the | the engineer of No. their lives by | injured, but not ; All the passengers up by the collision. } Four-leal C lovers’ That Means Goed-luck, \Money mn the Sock “What d en em ee nati tha or a ‘— ne ¥ “see retisteeie tte yaar ae te oan adianigteres on pe a ila BR Na APE NS gi, Ale, nee ] | , T f = (SNE Wh —_ —_— — ’ sth . = Tomboy Taynor's MoTHER HAD ANOTHER ONE OF HER FAINTING SPELLS AT Bascom JUNCTION WHILE THE TRUNKS WERE BEING TRANSFERRED. V differ Smith decides to do all the washing at one time, while the wife's visiting. AINT IT A GRA ee eam a renee —_— —_ on t ND AND GLOR IOUS FE ELING?—By BRIGGS. (Copyright, = : Two BUTTONS oFF mY BEEVY DEES “ if lidaa © Tis eal | i iy ‘ A BUTTON OFF MY SiLK SHIRT" ° BUTTON aFE MY SOFT COLLAR" , NExT MORNING WELL | SUPPOSE IVE. GOT To PUT ON A Lor OF BUT TONLESS CLOTHES! Don T You EVER sew BUTTONS o~ my SHIRTS ALice ©” , <i WINN iis ALi ButTToOaAs ALL Bu T Toass om BEevY DEES ON SILKH StreTs ~| _. BUTTONS ON SOFT COLLARS ‘ QW-H- H- Bow! ain't tT A GR-R-R-RAND AND. GLor-r-revs Feetw' ? “Ta TaTa firf! f tf Hi abs Bt, ¥ * d . oer ™ ‘ + “4 4 4 a &: -, i % - + » ee

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bwn in ceilingwax red. d sunshade to match. S seen at the races. fry and white (third or . Try using both. First brush your teeth ' With thorough-cleansifg, white, creamy |. Senitol Tooth Paste. After you have en- } Dentists say: ___ “USE BOTH!” Whitesmitiful Tooth-SURFACES @peth Paste, the SURFACE beautifier Deca E ooth-CREVICES ql cL id Antiseptic, the CREVICE cleanser joyed the sensation of the freshening, mint-tasty tooth paste; after your tooth surfaces are cleansed thoroughly to a gleaming whiteness—follow with Sanitol Liquid Antiseptic. Roll it around in your mouth, swish it between’ your teeth, force it into the un- brushable crevices. It cleanses the tiny danger spots, forcing out food particles, and thoroughly disinfecting all remote spaces between teeth. Use both! What a refreshed, clean feeling your mouth enjoys! that every surface and crevice is clean— protected; and you feel in every corner of your méuth a lively stimulation. Sanitol Tooth Paste and Liquid Anti- You know septic come in generous sizes at such low BOTH! prices! Druggists sell them together or separately. Start right today. USE Makers of the famous Sanitol Tooth Powder and other Toilet Preparations nn aed eeeieeneneemineel 1 | 26 LOFTI sat down just outside the henyard and grinned through the wires at Peter. “T gee you have moved from the dear old Briar Patch,” said Reddy in the most provoking way. “I can’t Say that I think much of the change myself, but there is no accounting for BROS. & four women are candi- United States Senate, the Hiouse of Repre- two for Governors of Thus far dates for the for seats in sentatives states. and 64 YEARS IN BUSINESS * Established 1858 . iia ‘ a The Values Offered at Our Midsummer Sales Should Appeal to Everyone Interested in Saving Money. Your vacation will be doubly enjoyed if you make a good ap- pearance. You, do not need to use your vacation money in order to wear a beautiful Diamond, Watch, Wrist Watch, or other jewelry. Open a confidential charge account with LOFTIS and pay after your return. NO MONEY DOWN \\ ." WZ Diamond King for Men Brilliant blue- “Rosemary” Diamond Ring tadiant biue Wedding Rings Solid White, The ‘Alice’ Diamond Ring u Sive Green and Yellow Gold, white, perfect -re, oval, ob- long. Solid 18-k. White Gold orf Solid Green Gold with solid 18-k. White Gold Border, or all $25 Solid Green Cold. Bargain at CREDIT TERMS: £2.50 A MONTH Others at 850, 325, 340 Up filled model: your (jold thin ately White shape: years or monogram, or ; in blue enamel on charge \ 18-k cushion anteed 25 tials nature without bargain at new wonder- Case ful TEAMS: 50 $1.25 A WEEN SPECIAL ORDERS remounted: old jewelry re orders cheerful! fur IND | Diamonds for special REPATRING Word cuarantee: and estimates WATCH a iirecd a j \ remodeied Designs fri Open Daily Till 6:30 P.M; Monday and Saturday Till 9:30 905 Phone Kinioch, Cen for (C‘ataliog and salesman will caii, Main 7, The Old Rellable second Floor, Carleton Building, Olive is wWwreoie Bell. ye or trail ot " ROS.&CO. ise CREDIT Sixth St... Near sT. LOUIS 308 N. a tastes. Did you get tired of lttie Mrs. Peter and the children” Peter turned his back to Reddy and ty him teddy saying all kinds of mean things, and making all manner of fun at Peter for getting caught Reddy was enjoying making Peter uncomfortable. You know, peo ple making others uncom- fortable. Suddenly Reddy silently as a shadow pretended hear kept right not on Sone do enjow disappeared as Almost at once his place was taken by another. It was Old Man Coyote. He also grinned through the wires at Peter. but he didn’t make fun at Peter. No, sir, Old Man Coyote didn’t make fun of Peter. He had once been a prisoner himself and he understood just how Peter felt. ‘“‘Don’t worry, Peter,” said he. ‘I don't believe Farmer Brown's boy means you any harm. Just keep your eyes open and sooner or later you will find a chance to get* out.” Old Man Coyote grinned again and then went on about his business. Hie had not been gone long when Peter heard just the faintest of sounds. He looked up to find.Hooty the Owl sitting on one of the posts of the henyard and glaring down at him with such a hungry look that little shivers ran all over Peter, al- though he knew Hooty couldn't get him. Three times Hooty sailefl over him so close that his wings brushed the wire top of the pen. Then, with a scream of disappointment, he flew away. Somehow with Hooty ful place. about | that pem hadn't seemed such a dread- | 7 ue we When My Pile Is Made— ee cA By Sophie Irene Loeb - "% I will buy you a priceless string of pearls,” lLiEeN ; said the yvouth.t “But I « my pile is made » maid of his heart for priceless pearls “I am content with lovely colored glass ones ‘Rut whv have glass when you can have pearise “When miv bolle na he dand ix made” drew her close -hai silken dress She sighed a Years passe a golden red girl sat at her father’s knee And Like let me xo “Ah “You shall have Wait ana yo And-she A youth And Hiere is “And I ‘Ah, but walt my ‘And there will need be no chance.” The maid grew to womanhood and all passed her bj The enthusiasm crushed and energy wasted, kKiver moving in the same groove Hleld down by him who forever cried: And the priceless pearls never came, And the silken gown never came And the chance he craved never And they all lived on shattered hope; | , Ruled by the iron hand of him who was maneuveriing for money, * (‘ame the day when the coffers were opened by the hand of Death And they who had waited and waited ound them, broken and bent by the winds of the world, And there were no priceless pearls, no silken dress, no shining gol@ They held only worthless dust, And the ghost of him stood by, bent with sorrow As he saw these black robed ones, weighed down with despair. “Ah me,” he cried, “forgive me! | “T should have given when I had, begged ror a of her and earn | eh thos: comrades begged one,’ he cried, “when my pile is made foolish roval it of satin and lace, cried 7 to achieve me the lift I need with spirit of hope in his heart adventure in things new cried. “Give opportunity Knocking at my door, to take the wait until want chance,” pile is made youth “When my pild is made.* came “That you might enjoy even in small measure, “Rut I bartered all, all, to satisfy my greed “And the bargain was bad. “But worse still, I bartered your lives and your souls “And made you whatwaou are— ‘‘Parasites, waiting for a pile to be made.” (Copyright.) | Raisin Ic Special—All This Week Delicious Raisin Ice Cream Energizing, Cooling, Luscious Ratsin Ice Cream. A new flavor—a rare taste that’s del- cious. Fine food for children during the warm weather or at any other time. Just as good for grown-ups. The raisin’s pure fruit sugar is im practically predigested form—so doesn’t tax digestion and heat the blood. Try this luscious, cooling ice cream for dessert tomorrow or tonight. You’ll want this flavor often. The whole family will approve. Let the kiddies try it, see how they respond. Ask at Soda Fountains —Order for Home Use in Brick or Sun-Maid Raisins Bulk—made with a simple thing for which she longed, a MM ge es Er ee we ad SL CN ce EN pts Sans tae een pe wee a EON DA CI ne re Ch, me. + ee eee 4 ow wae Gee re eae atin eet ete tiene ae st Dcnhapenss mend adietien he ack ee ce ’ F iia . = I i AE ONO ANN em nite: jabba V te hte " ene ‘ . ee ae pate, neh tartrate a oe eh IO aaeneae tinegniagnates NEN ent: ee tet tig Por i tah 7 2 7 : ; ” Dheetes 4 le YY oe ee a fe ’ fAyf an = aditeteiahadhd: ae ietabnteeee ee ee ee ee oe * . ™ tr , - : 2 o q ee ‘oe - -?. ee eae 6 tp » ® “™ -

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es ah, —— L — T LOUIS POST-DISPATC we ~y —. |] COMIC PAGE COMIC PAGE b, aE were —"y : jliisda, fh = y Yorn, Y Z ; JULY 21, 2002: d J | “of Z G flier Cccnsiti : lly, » htt J. 4%. “nlf, Yam . . , te . - . - SS a ah le sULY 21, 1922. e — OIE I MUTT AND JEFF— (Copyright, 1923, by hc 3 EFF SLIPS MUTT A REAL SECRET—By BUD FISHER. / Registered U. S. Patent Offteny —_—_—_ = . — a = pm See Fae NeoN (YES: How CAME | | —~\ === 5 ' » ¢ ———— I — ae ae ——~ gears a yore Ne D- SO ARE) | muar'e nc: ‘\ win SAWS. _} {/ MuTT'S FUSSING AROUAD | MUTT, You'Re ) § aity, we har; AAT > NEITHEE | af Do! = BECAUSE THE DOPE OF | | | ‘ - . 4 we row yy RERE Aj9 (2 ee - A= j i BROKE, AIN'T | MATTER- ) THC RE’ Do pvemaces SAYS every | | "gut / CMATTESS 7 | gcre: Do . ae! 8 , ‘ | GUY OUGHT To HAVE on eae Payou ge slay | SGEL42 iN HIS SOCK: A=] LAY ‘Yeu | THERE HE (iS Now == "VOL. 74. NO. 32 5 KILLED. - "PASSEN aeeiieestedicotioa a Baie e tt | \ | MITTS Of Oe 6 ne ee THe WHO’S WHO AND WHY. i 38 Wie is the guy with wistfui ¢ he if And countenance so solemn” . 4 : > r . | / ‘ : 2 | £3). Why. that’s Biink,. the witty gina it) F ; ) : +5 Who wt s the or ylurn | 3 | ¥ - a : - : if ’ » Te — Jn - 4 Bri And who's the guy W eink £ | ) \ s so bright and _ j 4 a . = | Bai i wt hat’s the wight assigned to Ss ky | Be T? sad obitua BE e oe “ ; | + { hea - ’ * t And ‘ »S ,eak and ~ SS -& ‘ | i i So physically pathetic? | t; of Why, that’s McBluff, who writes the stuf . . a ee i | ‘f Concerning things athletic ; i Viae: . “Meteor, - if vi | ' And who's the stout and lust) : : ; With eve that fierccly glowers W iid Why, that's McWheeze, who writes of bees 7 S I : | ) And birds and trees and flowers. “T 7 ] oe os > >. i | on Main Line ieee IN THE SPRING. : ‘ a > ;a ; N the spring the golfer’s fancy x { Sepa. ah ae rae nese | : 8 2 0) SE a a meee | BES A A : DEE SES EM % oa “Sr ite aes — ™ Mo., Near 4 : 7 ew ibn @ lu - +> reg reese ry Oe PF jo ys ti ‘oom ps “e - 2 gt ~ > - > “= ~~ ’ bi rT ‘ r 7 — * > ry . : 2 9 T DBER 7 (Copyright, : a . . . 4 ‘ : ’ a ° : at While he figures on what chance he IT’S H \RD TO ( ONY ING E \ ‘ ‘OT } Bl ( : THAT IT ~ RAINING—BRB\ RI RB ( 0 ; CG ; ; 7 3 - - - = bass ~ ~ a ~ a ~ : ;3 : Has to make a birdie three. | Se ae . - (as ax _— LES — tis *. y ; QUITE so. ak > ) grr weer ~ os / Pier oo ee f - OWER) | WILL Bow WER | | LAST Kick - I THINK | 1!) ; a We | AT | a WHILE | i AAS IT CAAYT L IN A SHORT —?'|1 SEA Lites prea FU 4 } at M , ° a ne a 4 a “—. } } \ ae ites. ¢ b , see a ea THERE roa / y ‘ . | i . / ioe oe ae “THE CODD PART } ASosT THis — | CARTOON 1S ) | “Tear tTHeRe'’s pi | RO FINISH -TO IT WE COULKB KEEP | J ON BRAWING | | JUST AS THES TRAIA !S ABOUT Y Moris tone | =| LEAS AAI CARRY THe OLS ‘2B cs \ "| evan wine Bor AWAY FOR A REST, CHE Py the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Me Engineer C. H. Ring Ok. and four bers of one familly, where No. 2 was ‘ | ~ — passengers ir NE : atiere oe LL FAMILYC om THE REST AT Home) | g # peta this mernir . Le | pee ie haa | HE SUDDENLY REMEMBERS THAT AE “t Louts-San Francisco i § a a Oe Sar F7) . | i sap ph = | GiRL “THREW RIM BoOwa) AT THe SAA OF senger train, No. 23 | ISSA LP | GAME on Accouar] SHORE 47 YEARS AGO ANN AB=f = ee 4 j HN 7 1 | oe THE RAIN. | SOLWTELLT REFUSES TO GO— so <n ae ee ue | Quelle | | ee Sat Sess LUCE! = ston 7090 mete east 3 2 3 4 = = —— a —— ——=s== = ST —————— | TOMBOY main line The Dead and The tliat of dead ee send TAYLOR—By FONTAINE FON 1 a ae a Adamson’s Adventures—Easy Come, Easy Go—By<O. Jacobsson. ...,vrrene 933) a af | Ante aq The dead | : Ly 4 Mr. and Mrs. And : fs | ay Stoutiand, Mo. t rs (Camtent | Cteceret™ * a Two small sisters at fi & Our- lea Clovers. x mer, named West. ) | . ik | nat Means coop tent, f aa 3 i Engineer Ring of ) Hel ae Money im the Geek _ Bs The injured: ; ; ra | anti icae 5 33 on Benny West. brother 1° re mer. if roy Bruner Hammer, 1! a Eas of Mr. and Mrs. Ham } | er Marjorie Hammer, “Wat do you think this is? Yer bood-wah?” : . daughter of Mr. and , Pe EELS SSS Ta ea == ™S ‘© “ : i ae Mi @ The firemen of the el ’ —— , 3% the engineer of No. : i a their lives by jum at =f injured, but not ai: | ee All the passengers ) . 7 “8 up by the collision. & [| a All of the seriously is i ae sengers were rushed 3 q a tiospital here. Bruner ahs adh ear-old son of the » | § = | | oe: Was not expected | oe Be: brought here. His ; tiad _ tured an@ he had it i ay mternal injuries. | fig ~ ae in Dead Mother's / 4 + ) e ve Although the t | j ) = So. 2 was telescoped, ; 1158 ae an employe riding } bia® Boas death. as did the are. ‘Sie who lay four hours : 1 ite nother’s arms before ala ' pat Lill of the passen ipg ‘ ee killed were in the cl | fiw aoe Train No. 2 was aio os the main line at +h rae gineer Donahoe. i § + ta ing from.the East, ay mis ‘rakeman to throw ¢ +. ae No. 3 crashed inte i iis ae train. Engineer FE ¥ bie Pe 4 saved the lives of : | = sengers on No. 2 be | B | sir brakes, therety ie ‘Tain to bound : 2 — ‘hree car lengtha. : PI : : Tomaoy LAYLOR'S MoTHER fireman saved their i g ; ‘ng Engineer Ring . i HE | HAD ANOTHER ONE OF HER nad succested is if: | oh ela aaa : . ) FAINTING SPELLS AT BAScomM ) was caantt tie aa . -e f . his ii aE Smith decides to do all the washing at one time, while the _ JUNCTION WHILE THE TRUNKS WERE BEING TR ANSFERRED. - preeel ie 7 | we wife's visiting. | i i] — enna A SR eS eee SeaNTENEe tasers mes = ane : ee Ht 1 i (Coprrtght, & ie in . Begs) ee: eee | aS ____| , BUTTONS ON SOFT COLLARS | + i | ‘Au BuTTOmS on BE&evy DEES! OW-H-- Bov? aust cr A GR-R-R-RAND AND Two BUTTONS oFF “A BUTTON CEFF MY * BUTTON cre my : Got To PUT ON A LOT ,, | AND | GLoR-rR-rmevS FeEetw' ” mY BEEVY DEES ” SiLK SHIRT” Sort Contam" OF BUT TONLESS CLOTHES. WELL |! SUPPOSE IVE AL BUTTONS on SILK SwerTs =|} ' a / Don T You EVER sew on BuvTTOnS cw my SHIRTS | AUceE ©” 2