St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 22, 1922

Page 1

PAGE zi, 1922. =; C. Fisher, 232, by 1H. S. Patent Office.) AT HOME) RS THAT A " (Copyright, 1922.) + a TEE eee (Copyright, 1922.) SLLARS = 6T. AND an’ ? Aja eee tatette ide chien oh aod ae 7 2S 2-4 ¥ 5 © pe Me ak ce aa oe ae o> ‘ 5 4 y is ie aN te COLLISION ON THE FRISCO -. | 3 “Meteor,” Westbound Out ie: site ER aS. tae te —— fas ERAS ee 2 St. Louis will have 190,000 motor vehicles, twice the present number, in three years. The streets are now overcrowded and are a menace to life and limb. Both safety and business require the putting through of the major street plan by means of a bond issue. ———— ss ——_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. a nee el PASSENGER of St. Louis, Crashes Into “Texas Special,” Waiting on Main Line at Logan, Mo., Near Springfield. By 7 rs z res ¥ & ? K He %. ~ - SAVED BY JUMPING Four of Dead Are Members of One Stoutland (Mo.) Family and Fifth Is En-| | | ' | | f gineer of “Meteor,” C. H. Ring, of Oklahoma—Sev- | League Council Assents, to Take eral Passengers Hurt. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., 99 oo a ae July . ie] Engineer C. H. Ring of Sapulpa, Ok., and four passengers, all mem-| - Louts-San - Stoutland, Mo. ' mer, named West. 1] i low ; * bers of one family, were killed, and peveral passengers injured at 3:50 eclock this morning, when St. Francisco arn MO. 2 east-bound, west-bound, “the and No. 9, senger Special,”’ “Meteor,”’ running out | . ‘which presented the chief difficulty of St. Louis, met in a head-on col- was accepted by all parties. | i | | ' | railroad pas-| soon as France and Italy reach Wsion 200 yards east of Logan, Mo.,| where No. 2 main line. The Dead and Injured. e list of dead and injured fol- was waiting on the The dead: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hammer, Two small sisters of Mrs. Ham- Engineer Ring of Sapuipa. The injured: Benny West, brother of Mrs. Ham- er. | Bruner Hammer, 12-year-old son ' @f Mr. and Mrs. Hammer. ' Was not expected & tured an@ he had suffered _ Marjorie Hammer, six months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hammer. The firemen of the two trains and the engineer of No. 2, who saved their lives by jumping. were also injured, but not seriously. All the passengers were up by the collision. All of the seriously injured pas- Sengers were rushed to the Frisco Hospital here. Bruner Hammer, 12- year-old son of the dead parents, live when His skull was frac- serious to brought here. internal injuries. een ocahetiee_-9, ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1922—18 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS EPUTY SHERIFF PATRICK J. NALTY. PALESTINE AND SYRIAN MANDATES APPROVED Effect When Italy and France Agree. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 22.—The Palestine and Syrian mandates were approved this afternoon by the Council of the League of Nations with the under- standing that they take effect as an Texas | agreement on certain minor details now under discussion in Paris. The revised form of article XIV FOOD —-RATIONING + PLANNED Traverse City (Mich.) Fears Short- age Due to the Strike. I"y the Associated Press, TRAVERSE CITY, Mich., July 22. —Rationing of food supplies is be- ing planned here owing to the strike situation. Merchants are limiting purchases of sugar. They declare a serious shortage may result unless boat lines are able to maintain serv- ice with Chicago. The Michigan Transit Co. is said to have enough ; ' ; | fuel to continue operations until | Sept. 15. ' ‘ : } shaken | i ; } | i ' ; In Dead Mother's Arms Four Hours. Although the baggage coach of No. 2 was telescoped, an auditor and an employe riding in it escaped death, as did the Hammer baby, Who lay four hours in its dead | Mother's arms before being rescued. - No. 9 crashed three car lengths. Both he and his— par brakes’ of his train, “®¥idently attempted to jump, as he alr brakes. thereby All of the passengers who were killed were in the chair car of No. 2. Train No. 2 was standing still on the main line at Logan and En- Sineer Donahoe, seeing No. 9 com- ing from the East, had sent the | | brakeman to throw the switch when | into the standing | es train. Engineer Donahoe probably | > ‘Saved the lives of many of the pas- Seigers on No. 2 by releasing allowing “tain to bound backward two or mn saved their lives by jump- Succeeded in patting on and had Was caught with his head and part 3 ®f his limbs out of the cab. on me ag . rar. $ ates o Bs: 3. ay ¥ yee eee. ¢ eri ee _ EXPLOSIVE THROWN FROM AUTO WTO HOME DOORWAY AT | A. M. ba: ey Bee fi $500 Damage at House of Nichol _ Beva—Says He Knows No Reason for Act. explosive thrown from a painted automobile partially Wrecked the front of the home of Ol Bova, 3049 Glasgow place, at ta. m. today. The front door was out, as were windows in the and adjoining houses, and and his family routed from beds. oe Neighbors told the police of see- ing one man in the green automo- Dile slow down and toss something the Bova doorway a few sec- before the explosion. The Was estimated at $500. Bova told the police he had no Smilies, had not received any ning letters, and knew of no why a bomb should be set &t his home. An blown house Bova their 2 - oe tee, the | the | ang. Engineer Ring who was killed, , the | a oo ‘eording to advices EUROPEAN WHEAT SHORTAGE Production Under Normal Threatened. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 22.—Central European countries wheat shortage this year of approx- imately 100,000,000 bushels, accord- By ing to a radiogram received yester- | day by the Commerce Department from Alfred Dennis at Berlin, who has been making a special survey of the foodstuffs situation abroad. 2000 Losses in Chinese Fighting. Ry the Associated Press. CANTON, China, July 22.—Sun Yat Sen’s forces in Northern Kwang- tung are short of ammunition, ac- received here -from-sources at Shiuchow, friendly to Chen Chiung Ming. Reports from the same quarter also state thatthe losses in the last three days’ fight- ing around Shiuchow have aggre- gated more than 2000. ———— In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Broadcasting the Municipal Opera From Canada to the Gulf—. | He went into the hotel and up to the second floor. Had Been Watching Woman. “We had been watching Mrs. Traynor ani decided to wait. I took 'down the number of the automobile | Gontinued on Page 2, Column 6. One of Three Suspected convinced me ‘ t O01 GRAND JURY WILL BF RECONVENED I DEEISTRATION CASE Sidener Announces Body Will Investigate Lists, Said ; ; to Be Padded With Names of Dead Men. FRAUDS BELIEVED TO BE OF WIDE SCOPE Course to Be Taken Will Be Decided After Police In- | YOUTH BEATEN IN SALOON |POOLING OF FUEL vestigators Inform Jury What They Have Found. Cirevit Attorney Sidener today an- | nounced that he would reconvene the ‘grand jury Tuesday morning to be- alleged | ‘registration frauds reported in vin an investigation of the the last few days by Police Lieutenant vestigators. McMullen that the registration lists are padded has informed ‘with names of dead men; felons who \have served prison sentences, and of men not known at addresses shown on the registration lists. “My conferences with Lieut Mc- Mullen and other investigations have that registration frauds have taken a wide scope,” said the Circuit Attorney. ‘The grand jury is the proper investiga- torial body, and -by laying the situa- tion before that body we will get better results. ‘We will first have Lieut. McMul- len and his which was of defective construction, _with her wet hands as she was about able metal /completing the fatal electrical cir- ELECTROCUTED IN | UNUSUAL ACCIDENT Zinc Bathtub, Water Pipe and Metal Lamp Stand Figure , in Fatal Circuit. By the Associated Press. FRANKFORT, Germany, July 22. | ——-Electrocution snuffed out the lives | of a young married couple yesterday | in an unusual accident. Both bod- | ieg were found in a bathroom ana | investigation revealed that the zinc | bath tub, a water pipe and a port- lamp stand figured ia cuit. The wife had grasped the lamp, to leave the tub, and was immedl- ately electrocuted, since the pipe leading from the tub completed the circuit to the ground. The husband was killed when he took hold of the, ‘lamp in trying to-assist his wife. JULY 11 DIES IN HOSPITAL Police Just Learn of Case and Are Seeking Two Men Who At- tacked Leo Buss, | Leo Buss, 18 years old, 2430 Lemp avenue, a laborer, died at 6:50 a. m. today at the city hospital from frac- ‘ture of the jaw and other injuries (John McMullen and a squad of in-| suffered July 11 in a saloon in the vicinity of Allen avenue and Men- ard street, when he was beaten by ‘two men. Sidener | | } ' | _toxicated and i man, saloon, pushed Buss into ‘cot for awhile and then taken to his investigators relate to’ the grand jury what they found, and | then we can determine the course to | be taken. We will go to the bottom ‘of the whole thing_and will have a | clean, square primary election if it ‘s possible-under tha law to do so. Check of Names Began Tuesday. The police Tuesday began a check the names and addresses on the registration books by visiting the }addresses and making inquiries con- cerning the registrants. They be- gan with the downtown or socalled river wards, and although the reg- istration lists had recently been examined by the Board of Elec- tion Commissioners for _ possible frauds, hundreds of registrants, the police learned, were not the addresses given, others had died, some long as four years ago. Yesterday’s investigations con- tinued to disclose apparent irregu- larities. From the Ivy House, a while several of them as 127 66 men were regis- names could be for example, tered, but only accounted for by the clerk as being An aitempt was made | to interview the proprietor, Emory} Chase, a candidate for the Legisla- ture, but it was said he was out of the city. A recheck of this place is being made today. 144 Registered From City Hospital. Most of yesterday was devoted to a check of the city hospital, from which 144 men and women were registered in the Twenty-fourth Pre- cinct of the Eighth Ward. Seventy ‘Radio Phone Has No Chance The police, whd had no report on/| the assault, made an investigation, arresting John and August Pullman, 1015 Victor street, and Arthur Mo- riarity, 17, son of Michael Mo- riarity, who has a saloon at 1023 Allen avenue. John Pullman said Buss was in- boisterous when he entered Moriarity’s saloon the night | he was injured and that Peter Pull-| bartender in the chair and then struck him a fist blow in the face. He said Buss was laid on a | | | | who was | home where his father, angered at. his condition, slapped his face and put him to bed. Peter Pullman igs being sought by @he police. WHERE NEWS HAS BEEN SENT ; | U.S. PUSHING PLANS FOR DISTRIBUTING COAL SUPPLY ' Government Prepared, How- ever, to Wait Two Weeks and Test Operators’ Ef- forts Before Adopting Any Drastic Course in Coal Strike. IN DISTRICTS PLANNED | Hoover to Meet Representa- CONFERENCE TO BE WELD MONDAY IN EFFORT TO END STRIKE IN HARD COAL FIELDS WASHINGTON, July 22. N an effort to bring about re- J sumption of mining opera- tions in the anthracite coal fields. a conference in which John L. Lewis, head of the Unit- ed Mine Workers, is expected to participate, will be held Monday either in Scranton, Pa., or New York, John F. Durkan, Mayor of Scranton, Pa., announced today after he had conferred with President Harding regarding the situation. The Scranton Mayor declared that as result: of his talk with President Harding he would have several proposals to lay before Lewis in behalf of the administration's arbitration pol- icy. One thing the miners have objected to, he explained, was the fixing of Aug. 10 as the date for a temporary wage scale be- ing declared by the President's commission, but Durken assert- ed he would be able to inform Lewis that the date had only been tentatively set, and that the commission ‘could announce a new scale as much later as it seemed necessary to enable proper study of the question. Non of Mees of Appor. MISS FALLON TO LEAVE tioning Dwindling Stocks Among Industries. | By -the Associated Press. MUNICIPAL THEATER WASHINGTON, July 22.—Wwhile|Ingenue Said to Have Objected prepared to wait for 10 days or two! weeks, according to present indica- | tions, to test the success of efforts | to resume production at bituminous | mines before adopting any drastic | course regarding the coal] strike, the Government today is pushing its | With stocks of coal there will be no un- due risk of an industrial shutout, officials are convinced, by night of waiting. The proposed plan sential industries. a fort- for coal dis- BY WHISTLE FOR CENTURIES | tripution, as well as the formulation of a policy designed to restrain prof- Competition on Island of Go- | mera in the Canaries. | By the Associated Press. : can radio devices have no chance of “WASHINGTON, July 22.—Ameri- | ‘competing with the “whistling lan- guage” of the natives on the Island of Gomera in the Canaries, accord- | known at ing to a report to the Commerce De- partment today from Consul F. A. Henry, at Tenerife. " “The inhabitants of this island,” “by use of a system of he said, ‘whistling signals can convey bits of ‘news and information over consid- erable distance with great rapidity. ‘The svstem dates back hundreds of | years.’ small hotel at 11 North Sixth street, | names of nurses, internes and other, attaches of the hospital were ap- proved, but 74 other persons who had registered from the institution had left there and will not have a right to vote. One had died; two were not known at all, and eight had left the hospital more than a year ago. In the Tenth rrecinct, Seventeenth Ward, 29 persons had moved from the precinct: 13 had moved from the Sixth Precinct, five from the Fifth and four from the Fourth. Seventh Ward, Nineteenth Precinct, one registrant had been dead since December, and one had moved. In two other precincts four had moved and in still another precinct four had moved and one has been under | June 10, previous t9) day. four had moved arrest since registration Precinct and one was not known at the address given. | Six Found to Have Moved. In the Fifth Ward, ago, aro. and two prior to Six were not known at all. A dead man’s name is registered , in the First Precinct, Eighteenth Ward, and four persons have moved, and in the Sixteenth Ward, Eighth | Precinct, eight persons were regis- tered from one house, one of whom had died two years ago, one had moved two vears ago and two were not known at the addresses given. In the Ninth Ward, Fourteenth Pre- cinct, where nine persons had regis- tered from one house, three were found to have moved prior to a year ago. Lieut. McMullen and his investi- gators have enough cards for check- ing to occupy their time for several ‘Continued on Page 2, Column 7. — ee lof LARGE WORLD'S WHEAT CROP Estimated Season’s Harvest Greater than Yield in 1921. Ry the Associated Press. “WASHINGTON, July 22.—The es- timated 1922 wheat harvest for all | countries for which figures are avail- able represents a Slight increase over production for the same countries in 1921. Department of Agriculture statistics just issued show that in these countries crops of wheat will aggregate about 9 753,386,000 bush- els this year compared with 2.724,- 506.009 bushels last year, and with 1, five-year average ending with 1913, 9 557,577,000 bushels. Russia is not included in the estimates. Wheat. acreages for the countries for which statistics are available is about 191,- 100.000 acres, which shows a general decrease compared with 1921. ! SAYS ALCOHOL CAUSED DEAT Henry Doerste. 42. Died at Home in In the : In the Twentieth | 9 ‘ ’ . F Pee : Thirteents | one called the doctor, who Precinct, six registrants were found to have moved prior to six months | three years | ‘a speed of 27.5 knots. County Wednesday. Policemen, investigating the death | 42 years old, at! St. | Wednesday, | . ; were told that a physician had pro- been | of Henry Doerste, his home, 4728 Hanover avenue, Louis County, early nounced his death to have caused by alcohol. Mrs. Doerste said her chills, him dead. A _ bottle of found in Doerste’s garare, White Star Liner Maintains Knots an Hour. the Aseociated Press SOUTHAMPTON. July White Star liner Olympic on its voy- age from New York to Cherbourg maintained for several hours a speed of 27.81 knots an hour, which is a world’s record for a passenger liner. The best previous record was that made by the Mauretania on her voy- age from New York to Cherbourg last April, when for several hours during the crossing she maintained | 27.8 R; 92. —The of | ‘formulated, Hoover announced last seen in the resolution introduced in husband | ‘eame home about midnight, ate some | 'eold tomatoes and went to bed. few minutes later he complained of | then frothed at the mouth. /gtrike in the mining territory con- found | whisky, | source unknown, partly emptied, pres and | turned over to the st. Louis Coroner. | NEW OCEAN SPEED RECORD ‘than 1000 National Guardsmen, this | A ; iteering will be discussed at a meet- ing called here next Monday by Sec- retary Hoover of representatives of the various districts now producing coal. The entire scheme, now being night, through co-operation of the Department of Commerce, the Inter- state Commerce Commission and the Department of Justice and involving the “pooling of coal in each district and the distribution of cars under | Government authority and direc- tion,”’ will operate, it is understood. through a central committee here | acting through local committees in the principal production sections. New Move Seen in Resolution. While all three parties to the re- cent conferences in Washington— the Government, operators and union—seem satisfied that the situa- tion, as it now stands, is hopelessly deadlocked, a new move for ré¢stora- tion of peace in the coal fields is the Senate yesterday by Senator King, Democrat, Utah, who proposed creation of a committee of five to investigate both sides of the contro- versy and report its findingst No /§ provision is made in the resolution | for enforcing the findings made by | the commission, but King expressed | the opinion that such a body, set up by positive legislative action, would have more authority than did the conference appointed by the Presi- dent. To Rely on Nonunion Fields. There are strong indications in ad- ministration circles that the Gov- | ernment expects to rely on the dis- | tribution of coal being produced in | the ing the emergency. Reports at yesterday's meeting on results to date mines in strike territory, did not in- dicate substantial nonunion fields to supply rafl- | roads and necessary consumers dur- | Cabinet | of the. President's appeal for opening of | new production, | but more time was said to be needed | for a test of its success. Nonunion production was found to be rurmping far below the levels of | April, May and June, in spite of price incentives for greater produc- tion, and this was charged up direct- | ly to the effectiveness of the railroad | cerned. ee Te ee ae 1000 PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS AT MINES. By the Associated Preas. PITTSBURG, Pa.. July 22.—More | rrorning, were in Southwestern and Central Pennsylvania coal ready attempt resumption coal operators of fields, | to be assigned to strategic | ‘points to Insure law and order when | fas in west and north mining activities {in compliance |tomorrow fair, cooler in extreme to Part of Elderly Lady in ‘‘Miss Springtime.” The Municipal Theater associa- | tion has lost the third of nine prin- ' cipals with whom it began the sea- plans for distribution of the dwin- | 89D. Miss Sophie Brandt, , prima dling coal supply to insure continued | donna, and James Stevens, baritone, ‘operation of the railroads and es-| have resigned, and now Miss Eva present | Fallon, ingenue, will not appear in next week's performances of ‘Miss Springtime.” It is reported that Miss Fallon re- belled when Stage Director | | | | ‘man Hooper of the Railroad Laber — details of PRESIDENT AND HOOPER CONFER ON | SHOP STRIKE | | . “ Details of Railway Situation Presented to Harding by Head of Labor Board, Who Returns to Head- quarters in Chicago. SENATORS CALL ‘AT WHITE HOUSE Both Are Members of Inter- state Commerce Commit- tee; Eastern Carriers Or- ganizing Unions of New Shop Workers. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 22.—Chair- Board presented to President Hard- ing in a four-hour conference today the railway shopmen’s strike situation, reporting on the controversy between the union work- ers and the executives from the in- ception to the present. Leaving the White House after the conference, the Labor Board chair- can told newspapermen that “nat- urally I do not feel at liberty to dis- cuss details of the conference,” and ‘declined to state whether the Presi- \dent had tn mind any future confer- Frank Rainger informed her she was cast as Katski Schmidt, an elderly maid- en aunt in “Miss Springtime,” and that, in the presence of the chorus, she emphatically declared to Rain- | ger she would not take the role, as_ it was unsuitable to her. ences or to give any inkling as te what the administration program might be. He did say, however, that he was returning to Chicago, ning. The President after Hooper. the White House, went Into ence with Senators Underwood of a | Alabama and Pomereen of Ohio, — The part was then allotted to Miss, Democratic members of the Senate Fannie Block, a member of the chorus, who has had success with ‘several small roles during the sea- | gon. Miss Fallon declined today to dis- cuss the incident, on that a clause in her contract forbids | her to give interviews to news- | papers. The municipal opera management | denied there had been any friction between Miss Fallon and Rainger, |and said that she will not only con- | tinue to play in “The Queen's Lace | Handkerchief” until it is concluded ‘tomorrow night, but will be paid salary next week, though idle. This is because there is no soubrette part in “Miss Springtime,” it was ex- plained. Stevens, who withdrew from the cast after “The Geisha,’’ because of throat trouble, has been disappoint- ed in his hope to return in “Mise | Springtime,” and left yesterday for Coloradc. The role which normally would have been his, that of Ru- dolph Marto, a celebrated baritone, | will be undertaken by Arthur Geary. /tenor of the company. ‘THUNDERSHOWERS THIS ~ AFTERNOON OR TONIGHT; COOLER THE TEMPERATURES. a m a m.. a. ™m " Pp. ™m a. @m s0 2p. Mm lighest yesterday, 88, - lowest, 70, at 6 a. m. 00 at 4:30 p. for St. Louis and vicinity: MORE STRIKE, AND THE CON~ SUMER VYILL Miseour!: Gen- erally fair to- night and to- morrow, preced- ed by local thun- dershowers in east and south portions this aft- ernoon or to- night; somewhat cooler tonight. lilinois: Thun- der storms this afternoon and tonight, cooler portions tonight; with President Harding's order and | northeast portion. under Gov. William CC. Sproul's | promise of full protection. Stage of the Mississippi at 7 a. m., (17.6 feet, a fall of .4 of a foot; stage The troops, he pointed out, will | of the Meramec at Valley Park, 1.3 not furnish protection to any par- feet, ticular mine or mines, but will stationed at convenient points to co- Centineed on Page 3, Column 4. ae er eee Daily POST-DISPATCH alone approximately Equals that ef the Daily Globe-Democrat ‘:- Times Combined, and that ef the De _The City Circulation a _) iN lar. ‘e ts 0h oon " ie ee , ' a e's : 4 , r., PF diinnr ee bs ‘fing ~~ : ee - ‘ ‘ % , u¢ . Sh ass ai =. 7 % Ma a vi m on re 4 ee - Bete a . h - ** ai > aud 7 " - Sue, tem ee IE .. p < « : 2 pen ec . & jo. eee , «

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Ne ad ae a an ea et ds ™, wan age 4 Vahey tease “ — ae tene 9 ARES Ah WDE -— eR gl re Bt > Wacey yeas ee eee Se, ABO EN Ripe ee We tp ’ ? call tee. DOE ORI ko RI OF A a , : Feet ‘ 7 ™ a - POT FE aie hy ee w * ali at ie atic orth alt Os A Serene? ARTS PAPA CONS See ane nee xe vie eye a ~ ee a eT oe a “es me ft lagen vo ak A Rs aA a allie lp rp a geet . mio rode ain Ot eRe a Ig WER AS AO NA EMEA NN Hv 2 een tye GMB Nee ee ae , ox MERI Beam Mat) 14 BN ol eine “gp ore. LINIM rte rig y= Sateen Mod: ogee yo aa sonst * cd sciatica OOP RS He i pea fn ag Rn! eR oe . id . - " nti Se canmametns. setae lane ca Oe ae 4 om SOLA AD LAL, ORI Cte Calli Tae, ee Pte aren nr es pe iti Be pe, oe ert titi a 3 Be OE tae call MRT ASE hal i come ah AS ET a ee, tee CEES ORANNCR RR RTE HOT Pe. a ee SATURDAY EVENING. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PROBLEM OF WHITE ARREST IS 10 BE DETERMINED TODAY Kansas Governor Will Hold. Conference to Decide Who Shall Sign Affidavit Against Emporia Editor. WHITE REFUSES TO REMOVE STRIKE SIGN Chief Executive at Last Mo- ment Yesterday Stayed Picketing Warrant Against Lifelong Friend. By the Associated Press. EMPORIA. Kan., July 22.—Geov. Henry J. Alien announced = today that the arrest of his life-long friend. FE-ditor Wililam Allen White. for refusing to remove from the window of the Emporia Gazette's office a yellow placard expressing sympathy with the striking railroad shopmen, probably will be made to- day. A Gna! conference at Topeka is to decide who shall swear to the in- formation on which it is expected White will be arrested. White's colors still are fiving has not removed the placard, ere amnounces: “We are for the strik- ing railroad men 50 per cent.” The Governor has threatened his arrest for displaying the card. hold- ing that it ts a violation of the law, ‘which forbids picketing. What promises, however. to be the | last conference before decisive ac- tion, will be held today at Topeka, the Governor indicated last night. This conference follows one held here last night between emissaries of the two principals. The Governor bad said he hoped by that confer- ence to persuade White to remove the placard. Judge J. A. McTer- mott,. of the Industrial Court. car- ried an offer of peace to White if he would haul down his flag. White instructed his representa- tive, Attorney Henry Ganse, to say that he would not back down. The meeting ended in a deadlock at a late hour. Informed of Judge McDermott’s lack of success, the Governor said that. if the placard still was up this morning. an arrest would be made. Last night's conference followed in turn a number of other conferences. during several davs, in the course of which the Governor's [interpretation ef the anti-picketing law and its ap- ‘Piication was arrived at. White expected his arrest rester- day. He watlted unti! 2 o'clock tn the afterncen before he received word from the Governor that he had been “granted a reprieve.” but he had prepared a statement which was to De issued after his arrest. In this statement he reiterated his support ef the Industrial Court law. saving. however, that he would fight to the end any attempt to hinder free epeech of a fiee press, which he @eciared orders to remove the sym- pathy “sign amounted to.” He ex- pressed himself as being anxious that his difference with the Governor should not be taken as an inderse- ment of “rough stuff on the pact ef strikers. Admonition two Labor. White said in his statement: “Force will win nothing. This ac- tien of the administrative officers of the Government requires a test in the courts. We are going to have that test. And while the case is pending strict observance of what the constituted authorities consider the law is the only hope for laber. The borcett wi’! get nowhere, and force will prejudice this case. an the cooler heads of laber can do no greater service to the cause of labor than by taking the attitude that. while a case is pending as this case & strict observance of the law is the hope of their cav- ee a ea awakened by the commotion and went to a window and saw the fight- ing and saw her husband fall and was one of the first to reach .him. The licens® number of the ms:- chine was obtained and was tele- phoned to the St. Louis police, and was flashed to all stations. Detec- tives Riek and Kingsbury, night rid- ers of the Page avenue station. checked on the license and found | a a, that it had been issued to Sente: Rohlifing Thev went to the home of his father, C. A. Rohifing 5933 avenue Senter was not there. His father said he probably would be found at Hamilton and Delmar. at the service car stand. The detectives, driving east in Delmar. approaching Hamilten,. saw Rohlfing’s Marmon approaching from the opposite direction. The occupants of the Marmon saw them and swung around at the Hamilton intersection and tried to get away. but Kingsbury, driving the police machine. spurted alongside and Riek sprang out and covered the cupants of the Marmon with a riot gun and his command to stop was obeyed. Five Bullet Holes in Aato. The two men in the machine were O'Malley and Watkins. There were four bullet holes in the back and one ‘in the side of the Marmon. There was a poo! of bieod on the floor in front of the front seat, beside the driver's’ position, and blood on the ranning board. What appeared to be bloodstains were also on Wat- kins’ shoes. Rohlfing’s home was watched and hen Senter appeared there at 2 be m. he was arrested. He denied th: he had been to Granite City and said the men had rented his machine for $20 Policemen Meyer an Teaney and Charles Crarens, clerk of the hotel, ‘ame oter and picked out O’ Malle ond Watkins from a group of pris- oeners as the men who had been in the fight They also identified the automobile In the back of the automobile two. emnty “a rt ris ige shel Te were found. but O'Malley and Watkins, when ar- rested, had no weapons. The police believe that if the -ompanion of O'Malley and Watkin: was killed his body was thro the MeKinley Bridge. and that if i he was probabliy taken somewhere fer treatment. The police believe that the visit of the men to Granite City was either to close up the business of the Madison Pank tbe «caste or for the nlanrine of another. Nalty was prominent in Madison County politics. He was a member »f the County Board of Review. which rew‘ews tax assessments. an was a candidate tn April for the Re- publication nomination for Sheriff. t was defeated by ©. N. Streeper Alton He was also one of the wnhners of the Granite City Post In order to hold Mrs. Trarnor for the inquest 2 warrant charging her with murder was issued in Granite > *- Fugitive warrants -harging Malle Watkins and Hennesey with murder. were issued by the Circuit Attorney's ffice and signed by Judge Hochdoerfe@ of the “ourt of Criminal Correction. atethe recuest of Chief of Police Clark of Granite Cit This means to detain the men here was taken because of their refusa! toe walve extradition. MOSQUITOES FAVOR NAVY BLUE _ a. i il - t. >> _ _ LViBR . _e™ oy ail —" = 4 os e te +e Qhinta vice _hance!l!l ~~ a4 . : -_ iga Tv -” ~ ers.?" ; a-t 2 °rer P 7S 4% rete * ~mosesnv 1 aging. Lens) HYDE eos: PRIMARY FI By a Staff Correspondent of a Post-Dispatch. ae JEFFERSON CITY. July 22 “e Gov. Hyde is ready to go all the way to prevent primary frauds i Louis, and if unable to do that, tie Practically all the m to punish these who "7 3=e« theaters in the city are them, he tcld the Post-Dispatch eg GME 40 have musicians im the « respondent today. ee q this afternoon and ever Reports that comprenensive frst time since April 439, were afoot to steal agreement reached yest votes in the primary in_ St tween representatives of have been reaching the State Ca clans’ rion and the U for weeks. Until the police canvaE Managers’ Association. becan to lay bare indications of ; The union declared and heavy fraud in registration, 3 agers admitted that the was nothing tangible. however. = | was a victory for the mt The Governor has not decided on have agreed oniy to co what his pre! timinary steps wil? be, pointment of a jeint in fact. he probably will not make board to handle future ¢ them public when he has decile, and te permit the nso He indicated, however, tate the number of = confer with the members of the shall be employed in lice and election boards to the : (not in airdemes) during® that all which can be done, will 2 mer period. June 15 to done. expressing confidence, . Return at Old Wa ever, that both of those bodies Musicians are returnmis ready are acting on their own at the old wage scaie, count. stopped working May 1 Should preventive measures manacers wanted to to keep the primary free from talag > = 90 per cent in a new ce the Governor said that the ates to dictate the number strength of the execptive @ *heir orchestras at ail ment will be thrown behind iz union fixes this numbe. tion and prosecution of offendaa >) on the seating capacity | promised to give the people of house and other Missouri clean elections.” Gow. larger houses have em eai@ “and rou can rest assured = siderabiy more men thag no despoiler of the ballot wir imum. inpunished if it is humanly possi | It was agreed that the tu apprehend and convict him Tits Which musicians return new primary law si ves us the powgt” & sign contracts under the to make thorough investigatiom®, #2 running to May 1. 1923, a? + we will makes full 3 | tated “tnseie™ — «theaters | a guished from airdemes, whatever number of _ wish a now to Aug. ft . eee for Men Frank Cerka. rres ig wnion. declared today ‘Mement was an absotute the men and that there arbitration board. He 300 musicians had t by the cessation of em the movie houses. He & of the houses to sign cx William Goldman, a whic This same sentiment ser —7 in a speech at Ozark. DOW FT ~ County. vesterdar bv Pp © eral Barrett. who said that the when manipulation of the | uid decide primaries is domed Missour He declared that Bie 7i -~o wit? im vesfig:f a every <1 vr 2 return and trv to place in the _ tentiary “every election thief.” Japanese Chemist Dies. NEW YORK, July 22.—Dr. @ -hi Takamine, prominent Jag : * | tre of the managers. "hemist, died in Lenox Hall Ha ni . Weved all the theateré shortly before noon today after Centracts, but that tt iliness of several weeks. days in which to do sn. ‘ADVERTISEMENT Beautiful \ Water r Set “kK If rou want to get free one of the beautiful Water Sets you ever watch for an offer to te made @& paper on July 7A. which ww @ Day One woman writes of his “My friends all think i &@ You can also get on that day three size packages of Grandmas Pear! Soan for a nickel, this ovtume Ss free. Ask any grocer saSeut Better save ell your . an a core soaps. od — {7 - HOME of YOUR It will make that end. fh | REALIZE YOUR | LONGING FOR | A HOME Get out of life the good things | Viat are in it—for example a it will add PRESTIGE to you, your wife, your chil#.en. LIVING longer and contribule to Buy a lot cnd build. Read the Real Estate Ads Post-Dispatch Wants Or Advertioe in Them You'll find it truly the one best way To tell it to thousands any day. the waiver until Aus. 5 SUirement for minimuns 4 Musicians They will centracts under the old OWN! LIFE WORTH +--+

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WHAT DID YOU JEE TODAY? — : Carrying a full half-bushel basket of sweet potatoes on her head, a crippled, old negro woman made her way down Third street. She used la pair of old homemade crutches, jand, because of the weight on her head, she could only look straight ahead. When she came to a corner she would stop, turn half way to the left, then half way to the right, then if the way was clear would cross the street. PHIL M. HITCHCOCK. Famous & Barr Co. LATEST IN PIED PIPERS. Today, while crossing through 4+ _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH == — 2 SI IANS WIN; | ag hires Hlinton’s Proposed 8365-Mile Flight to Rio HARMONY AGAIN y Flying Boat, the Flyer and Man Who Will Act as (MOVIE HOUSES mctically Every Screen Theater in City Expected to Have Orchestras in Pits. e This Afternoon or Evening PE ener OBE RE-EQUIPPEH 7 ‘ublic Under Federa, hip Assured, Press. 'OlO., blic interest on of the Denver : esiern Raliircad att Sideration under Fe d- P proceedings, Unit. d udge Rober E. Lewis Gay in Srantine an aye road in the hands pling waves. At length, with a half- frightened look around, and with a PROM July 29 ™> ——_ ry throug), Volunteer Reporters Tell the Post-Dispatch of the Interesting, Unusual and Often Humorous Incidents They Encounter. WALTER - HINTON 222 uns, president of the Grande We “tern dur. ear, WaS Mamed re. faries FE. FHarringto), ¥Y, Was appointed ene. epresent the Court RY WILL ONVENED IN BSTRATION CASE From Page One. B he may be unable to lection day will be on officials for cha}. OEE Om ee SOA on . John C. Meyers Says Local Branch of Citizens’ League _— Nature, which mahy thoughtful persons consider “wonder- #3 | f Pinay . F ms Hae Been Organized and u surniolics some of the obestvations of Post-Dispatch oan Will Aid Se ers who contribute to the What-Did-You-See column. Stories ’ nator. about snakes swallowing each other, and about birds of prey car- rying away children, are less likeiy to get into the column than aye ht gen pnb eo sloug — simpler and more credible incidents of animal, bird and plant/tottowing him were about eight life chickens and two roosters. He : P , : ; | looked like the very latest creation To each person whose contribution is published, $1 is sent |in Pied Pipers. I looked closer to WRITE A SONG ON THIS. = drew the chickens toward him. I What Did You pre + tae eahelin a, oneal Lea =.:‘ional Bank, $15.- 000 to the Farmers and Merchants’ Bank at Ranger, and $10,000 to the First National Bank of Burkburnett, Tex. The stocks listed as assets include 8750 shares of the Petroleum Prod- case of war, are laid up and deterior- | “The navy now is wide open for) in a receiver's @ ‘ulsa, $38,000 to U. S. PUSHING PLANS | FOR DISTRIBUTION OF COAL SUPPLY Continued From Page One. operate with State Police. also patrol hjghways. COKEBURG, Pa.., July 22, Troops of the 104th Pennsylvania Cavalry arrived here this morning at 7 o’clock and «after detraining pitched their camp on a | overlooking the mining village. It 'was understood that field headquar- ters would be established here. | Government's price plan, lernmental control of the movement ‘of the coal, was suggested as a | means of reducing “exorbitant iprices’’ and relieving the | road men's strikes, by W. K. Kava- inaugh, president of the Coal Op- |erators’ Association of the Fifth and | |Ninth Districts of Illinois, in a tele- | Ho over yesterday. ‘the. productive capacity of most of ‘the nonunion mines which are oper- ‘ating, and suggested that the Inter- ‘state Commerce Commission regu- late transportation facilities so as to, 'place sufficient cars at these mines. | | Kavanaugh declared the price of) 'bituminous coal from the nonunion fields of Western Kentucky were j difficulties resulting from the shop- imen's strike is making the delivery ‘of coal uncertain. A quotation of coal ‘ton at the mine, the highest amount ‘that has ever been asked from the ‘city, was received by City Supply | cost of haulage from the mines, ‘which are located in would bring the total cost to $11. 2 a ton. The previous highest tota! cost was $7.10 per ton. No coal was purchased. Enough coal, the ma- ,Jority of which is used by the water (‘pumping station, is in storage to ‘last the city well into August. Manufacturers Urge Small to Call Special Session to Open Mines” | By the Associated Press | CHICAGO, July ‘Manufacturers’ Association | ~~, The Illinois today ucts Co., valued at $87,500. a sixth telegraphed Gov. Len Smal! asking -interest in the Conejos-Mullen Oj) | him to call a special session of the Co., | $26,825. Northcliffe’s Condition Serious. i fie the stesociated Presse | LONDON, July 22.—-Lord North- | continues to be a His fever men has/| remains unabated and the heart ac- | Ploggings of’ atinued here cliffe’s condition ‘cause for grave anxiety. tion te considerably impeded. | 113 shares of the Farmers’ and /|/)esislature to amend the State coal. Merchants’ State Bank at Ranger | ™ining code to permit operation of ithe mines and also sent letters to ev- | ery member of the Legislature ask- ‘ing for their support for the move. | Two Railroad Guards at Fort Worth Are Flogged. the Aesociated Press. FORT WORTH. Tex.. July 22.— ibway night. €espite | By the and John the logal branch to hold meetings of its own, He will time his arrival | | ply. They will ; hillside | and gOov-. scarcity | ‘of coal during the miners’ and rail- | w | ‘is pledged to “progressive policies | In the telegram Kavanaugh said | irailroad facilities are not equaling | fall ‘quoted as high as $11 a ton, f. o. b. | ‘at the mine, and that transportation | of $9.20 per) Commissioner Oetting’ yesterday. The | Kentucky, | employes con-_ Convention in Chicago— Committee Named. John C. Meyers, an insurance nan, With offices in the i*terce Building, announced today that a local branch | of the German-American Citizens’ | League has béen org«nized. and that! its executives are confident of being | able to throw : 9000 German-Amer- ican votes to Senator Reed in the’ forthcoming primaries. The league held its third annual | national conference this week in | Chicago, and pledged its support te; the so-called “irreconcilable ators,”’ including Reed. The local organization Sen- consists ' | thus far of an Executive Committee , | Of which A. Lingenfelder, a | broker, residing at 4251A Botanical] ‘avenue, ‘members, according to Meyers, in- | bond is chairman. The other | clude himself, H. A. Homeyer, a cof- fee merchant, 3818 Botanical avenue, Gewinner Jr., ist and retired packer, Favor Beer and Wines. Meyers said it is not the idea of | genera! | but to send | speakers to civic, social and frater- nal assemblies of those whom the | organization hopes to influence, thus spreading the gospel of a capital- | but 10,000 German- perfected vesterday, hoped to influence American voters. “What number of these. |Republican or Democratic, will vote for Reed ?’’ was asked of Meyers. “Oh, probably 9000,’ was his re- One of the purposes light wines. Meyers was support William Sacks, a Republican candidate, who is running on a beer and light wine platform. “We haven't looked into that,” said Meyers. ‘‘No, we haven't aske Reed where he stands on the beer and light wine question. least 9000 of our people will vote for Reed.”’ Meyers displayed a set of resolu- tions favored by the Executive Com- mittee, which demand the presence of an unofficial representative of the United States at the War Guilt Conference, now in session at Copen- hagen: a revision of the war trea- immediate return of light wines and beer?. The national body, according Meyers, controls half a million vo*- ers of German birth or descent and to in national, State and local elections. Heinrich Heine of Chicago is na- tional president and George Sylves- ‘gram sent to Secretary of Commerce ter Viereck is chairman of the Reso- The Senators organization addition *o lutions Committee. to whom the national pledged support, in Reed, are Beveridge of Indiana, Brookhart of Iowa, Frazier of North Dakota, La Follette of Wis- consin and France of Maryland. Stages of the Rivers. Pittsburg, 5., fall .4; Cincinnati, 13.1. rise ,2; Louisville, 9.5, rise ,2; St. Louis, 17.5, fall, .4; Cairo, 22.4; 2; Memphis, 17.1, fall .6; Vicks- burg, 24.2. rise .9; New Orleans, 7.2, fall .2. Residence Fire Loss $75,000. I"'y the Aesociated Press FORT WORTH, Tex.. July | Damage estimated at between $75.- (000 and $80,000 was caused here last night when 11 residences in Hi Mount. Arlington Heights, a suburb, were destroyed by fire. A youth was burned when he stepped on an elec- tric wire which had fallen. —e ---< — Federal investigation and yesterday ® arrests. Two men, employed as guards by the International & Great Northern. were seized as they left work. thrown into automobiles and started to the country One man leaped from a machine and was fired iat three times but escaped. The other was held in the. bottom: of the automobile, beaten with fists and re- volvers and kicked. He went to a hospital. . vatichaiente Water Sets Given Away Several hvuadred De Luxe Water Sete a: going to te given away on Grandma's Dear, July 28, In connection with Grand- ma’'s Powdered Soap, Grandma's White Laundry Seap and (val Pearl Soap, Save the trade-marks of these three sos Ask any grocer about the otfer. Ales on that day you «et three full-size pack - nickel from any greeery eters, fe “two free, lamp. | said, ' there. | scored. /road League. alight that it) whether | of the or- | 'ganization is to favor the return of |'beer and asked why his organization did not, But at aces of the soaps named above fer & | bird fly away from a broken street | I watched for a while, and a) little later the bird came back to the) light with some straw in his mouth. | JESSE HENDERSON, | Tuxedo bl... Webster Groves. | 721 WRAPPED IN HIS BARK. As I entered the postoffice I saw a lady trying to send a dog by parcel | post. But: the clerk very angrily | “Sorry, lady, but it can’t ve done. Fido makes a neat parcel, | but Uncle Sam may be afraid of) See Today ? If You Were a Reporter, What Did You See of News Interest, and How Would You Tell the Story Briefly? Write a Few Lines About fleas.” R. SCOLNIK, 1046 Elliot avy. IN THE RAILROAD LEAGUPE. l saw four runs made on a bunted ball without an error. The bases, were filled and the next batter bunt- ed, the first baseman threw the ball to the catcher to get the man run-| ning from third to home. The catch- | er’s glove, a relic of the ark, has a | hole in it and the ball nestled in| While the catcher was trying | to extract it the other three mer | This happened in the Rail- GERRY MEADE, 972 Railway Exchange Bldg. THE FASCINATED MOTORMAN. Coming out of a drug store on} Grand and Park I saw a young lady from Grand and run for a A stout man leading a 38450A Eads avenue. | ‘SMALL PICKINGS, INDEED. I saw a lady steal a package of potato chips, but she was caught in ‘the act. She promptly paid for the package and claimed she meant to} | pay for it. | FRANCIS WHELAN, | 6019 Suburban avenue. TRUE COURTESY. A lady stood in front of a seat ona 'street car occupied by a young man. |'When the car had gone about two 'miles he looked out of the window land apparently seeing he was near ‘his destination got up and tapped the ‘lady on the shoulder and said, “Lady, 'do you want my seat?’ | LOUIS FRAGER, 4711 Vernon avenue. ‘A PUZZLE IN STRAW. | A hat discarded by a shoe shining ‘and hat cleaning place on sixth | street was thrown out the door and |picked up by a young lady boarding ‘a street car. She thought it dropped out of the car and she placed it next ito the conductor. The conductor aft- er all the passengers had boarded the | ’ ' A friend and myself were driving | ‘west on Olive street and were about 50 vards behind a Ford roadster, also headed west. All of a sudden we saw one of the back tires of the 'Ford roll right off and, not stopping, | it climbed the curb and made for ‘the front door of a Kroger store and | ‘would have rolled in had the door ‘been open. The incident gave us ‘a rare laugh. R. HENNSSY, | 3643 Cook avenue. EVER SEE A JAZZ DRUMMER? I saw the busiest man in our city | being a traffic policeman. He was first in one position then another. His fingers were never still, his head was continually nodding one way or | ‘the other and 1 on foot crossed the |} street while he blocked the other procession. ) SADIE DIXON, 18 8S. Theresa. YES, HE SHOTLD. An auto driver in Wellston swung | machine away from the curb) without looking behind or giving warning. He unfortunately turned | into the path of another machine and lost his front fender. “IT should have looked,” was all he said. J. LONG, 4023 Cedarwood Av. CAREFUL DRIVERS. | I saw a motor cycle cop repairing | his Demand From Your Dealer : It to the POST-DISPATCH The POST-DISPATCH will pay $1.00 for each item printed. Address “What Did Yow See?” Editor. St. Louis POST-DISPATCH |, outstretched ‘that I am I. | ures. 'even as that oak tree his machine at Carter avenue and Grand boulevard. Six successive to have weathered many a_ storm. Not a limb broken, although the stern north winds had often flirted through its branches first here and then there, but in vain! Unswerv- ing it stood, with calm assurance of its strength seeming to say, with ranches, “I am glad And as I looked at this wonderful handiwork of God, unmolested by man’s craft, which was so generous and profound, I saw Life! Life in its truest form, life that had side- stepped temptation and withstood all storms and tribulations. Life that had been firm and _ resolute ‘hroughout all sufferings and fail- Life that could raise its eyes, raised its branches, heavenward to the One Almighty, saying, “I am glad that I am I.” This is what I saw as I looked at the oak tree. MRS. SAMUEL J. ROVICS. Holton, Kan. A BUBBLER IS NEEDED. On East Grand boulevard, at a large water trough for horses, stood 'trees in my yard. they were making. I called to him and, with his handkerchief, he soon stopped the flow of the grain and the chickens retreated. EDWARD MUELLER. 3611A North Twenty-fifth street. LIAE CATS AND DOGS. I saw a cat and a dog lie down tc- gether In the shade of a grove of Tabby purred a moment and leaning over gently licked Fido on the nose and then resumed her nap. I passed a house where a man and a woman and a flock of chil- dren resided. The man, years be-’ fore, had sworn to love, honor an4 care for the woman. I heard a loud voices from within. The next moment the man came through the doorway followed by a rolling pin, pots, pans and other kitchen uten- sils. As he disappeared over the hedge, I could not help but wonder who invented the phrase, “They fight Aike cats and dogs.” MRS. J. L. WARNOVER, 411 N. 35th street, East St. Louis. RK. REDBREAST TRAVFIA. | A three-quarters-grown robin, rid- ing perched on a passenger's finger, was the center of attraction in an Olive street car Tuesday morning. For a while it preened its feathers, wet by a shower, then shook iteeilf and settled down to sleep, nodding He took it home, fed it worma It grew nest. and fruit and cared for it. and cares for itself, always on hand for meals, consist of fruit and cereals, worms seemingly having palled on its taate. except that it is the house, the robin flies to meet him, delight. More than half the time his office all day and retu him in the trolley car at night. A. SPENCER, 3720 Washington boulevard. ADVERTISEMENT Bet, consisting of pitener. 6 clear. ered tumblers and inches in diameter s0aD Cistributed aiso. ‘Everybody w ne two an opportunity of ages absolutely without cost. de i wit POST-DISPATCH * ” - 5 Sa - \ : _ , ? . + . . % ee ‘ ; oe weg aie of oe ; Sy “< ‘ 4 . 2 i ; 7. - Py * + a -_— A i © " : . i. Was F @ 7” od P. z *3 P a € Fi ¥ * ‘ol P, af » * 14 % ; oe aS PS er Bs. car Pes ‘ he e 2 = 4 er pine eeene ty i pe ely,» Aly, -_ throve until now it files and . Every night when he comes home .— and every morning when he leavass.‘ which -«< v is Fe ad circling about with cries of “7 during the last two weeks it has ac-.. ~ companied him downtown, perched -, on his finger, remaining with him in...» ng with.» 8-Piece Water Set FREE __ ene re) Rm yeteen Hoge ss ieee ee . x : a - ed ee ee aaa. + am of m 4 TR me AT or em go apna” ee ee mz bd so) = - = : OPO NN A age Melange. eco ay aioes i as a Se RIN. Si rs ee om Conan eee “Pea ee - pe abt ttc teat, AS ee a A RR eM ny 5 Bai ee of. i Nap + xe: Shy a. oll hati. ‘ ¢ re lr 4

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Re eRe aha 6a be pF ur yer Sie we Dry omy 4 rts . id were _* = 6 NIE PR, ies. aH npemonae * ORE He pager 9 Camas OI ee - J “4 a geese > a ) + ae sito ih ih PPT ii ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1922 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH We Take It That No Ball Pla layer Will Get a Scotch Verdict if Judge Landis Gets His Irish Up f Tien IF { Win ~ BROWNS POUND HASTY AND HARRIS Ott niLL MEMANUS GETS nUMER By J. Roy eg Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. PHILADELPHIA, July 22.—Rt&ymond Kolp, who has lest two games this season, went to the hill for the Browns this afternoon in the final game of their series with fhe Athletics. Bob Hasty was Connie Mack's selection. A crowd of about 14,900 turned eut to see the leaders in action and honor Jimmie Dykes, with a day. won seven and BROWNS AT PHILADELPHIA 002110608 The umpires were Walsh and PHILADELPHIA The Browns got to Hasty for two runs in the third. Gerber opened Pea with a single and Tobin's double The Batting Order. sent him to thir Sisler sent i | PHILADELPHIA en ammiiini . sacrifice fiv to Welch, sending Ger- Young 2: G : , on Ds kes St ber home, and Williams’ single past | Waker ir . ; Hu jser ] > ‘ Galloway scored Tobin. Omron al Hae - needle 5 The Macks got one in their half Brugey c Jacobson ctf . 7 Ses ronan .of the same inning McGowan Node oe ae 13 vi te *- « Ls An ci ESTOMAIC «>. doubled and Hasty singled. Mc- Hasty; Kolp t . é. varie ean’ ——~ mpires—Waish and Nalln. jowan scored on Dykes’ force-out; ({) éndance—14 000 of Hasty. ee ee ee. ee. 2. 2. ee. to et ee ~ Baseball Scores Kolp drove in a run with a double : in the fourth, following Bronkie’s single off Hasty’s glove. The two hits came after two men were out. |: tial dispatch from Oakland City, In Cincinnati's instated yesterday by Lose " ee Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. If They If They y - n Lose CLUB ww & Pct. = bad i |New ‘York.....52 32 #19 624 612 ‘CARDINALS. .56 35 515 .620 609 ee 7 41 534 638 .328 nati 47 3 522 §27 Bit Brosh a 43 45 489 .494 483 Pittebure 42 44 48s 494 482 hiladelphia ...31 52 373 381 _36Y Boston 29 «6255 345 353 S41 AMERICAN LEAGCE. If They lf They Ww {. Pret. Win ae BROWNS 53 37 84 588 57 New York 62 40 565 570 Sod Chicago 46 43 517 Se 511 Cleveland 46 44 51 516 E05 Detroit ae 42 505 511 SOO Washington 40 46 .465 = .471 460 Boston S8& 61 421 .453 432 Philadeiphia 35 49 417 4°4 412 Tomorrow's Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at St. Louis New York at (Cincinnati Rrookiyn at Chicago Philadeiphia at Pittsbure AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Detroit Chicago at Cleveland Boston at New York Philagelphia at Washingior Didbencnn ROUSH IS REPORTED REINSTATED, BUT HAS NOT ACCEPTED TERMS CINCINNATI, O., July 22—A spe- Roush’s home, says Roush Star outfielder, Commissioner Eddie Was re- a as 3% + : ° ot 2 ms si . n Successive singles by Williams. | _ Landis. ae — ne is matt ball. clu ; y 3 7 cinn , 1] = McManus and Jacobson produced | AMERICAN LEAGUE | ec mmende e n a another tally for the Fohlmen inthe 4 » fourth. Harris, who replaced Hasty after teh fifth, was batted out in the heventh, when the Fohlmen batted around and got six runs. In this inning. Sisler singled, Willams trip- led, McManus hit a homerun. Then Yanison replaced Harris. gta at Mow Serh—iihawher pad Schace doubled, Brookie walked and Gerber and Tobin singled before the side CLEVELAND AT WASHINGTON was retired. 0 FIRST INNING. BROWNS—Gerber flied ve Be ie oe DETROIT AT NEW YORA 000002 NEW YORK Batteries Detroit—P to Mc. WASHINGTON Gowan. Tobin popped to Galloway. | 0 Sisler grounded to Hauser. NO e PR Aalteries (lev nd—Mai's a i i) ; tee a5 ee Washi ningt zton—Mogridge and Pic mich pawn: JELPHIA — Young’ S| news reget grounder, which McManaus fielded, CHICAGO AT BOSTON threw Sisler out of position, but Kolp ran over and took McManus’ 0110102 throw on the run. When Jimmie BOSTON Dykes appeared to bat he was given ea chest of silver and other gifts. 01 0 0 0 2 0 Dykes hit in front of the plate and Batteries: Chicago—cC ourtnes and Schalk: Borton—Ru aed . Karr and Walters. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ©2sa5678'% R. 8. E. NEW YORK AT CINCINNATI was thrown out by Kolp. Walker singled to left. Hauser force ' Walker, Gerber to McManus. NO eRUNS. SECOND INNING. BROW NS— Williams fouled to 0 1 Dykes. McManus flied to McGowan. f Jacobson beat out a roller to Dykes. CINCINNATI Jacobson stole second. Severeid | walked. Dykes fumbled Bronkie's 1 0 grounder and forgot abowt tagging Batteries: New York—Douglas and Say- third te force Jacobson and all “¢T: Ciacinnati—Rixev and "Harereve. hands were safe. Kolp fouled to BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO Bruggy. NO RUNS. | PHILADELPHIA—Galloway flied 0 to Jacobson. Jacobson made a fine CHICAGO running catch of Bruggy’s short fly. Gerber threw out Welch. NO RUNS. Q THIRD INNING. BROWNS—Gerber singled to left. : Tobin doubled down the right field line, Gerber stopping at third. Sisler PHILADELPHIA AT PITTSBURG sent a sacrifice to Welch, Gerber scoring and Tobin going to ae 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 Williams singled past Galloway, PITTSBURG scorl Tobin. Wil -| ond. Williams at deine aed 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 Batteries Brooklyn—\ance apd Deberry Chicago—Jones and 0'Furre|! Brugey to Dykes. McManus struck Batteries: Philadelphia—Meadows and. eut. TWO RUNS. ee. Pittsburg—Carison, Hamilton and/ acres next Thursday PHILADELPHIA — McGoran ——————— = Ggoubled to right. Hasty singled to i, center right. McGowan stopping at third, | singled to Young popped to McManus, Dykes | forced Hasty, Gerber to McManus, | young McGowan scoring. Bronkie threw +, Galloway. SIX RUNS. out Walker. ONE RUN. | PHILADELPHIA—Bruggy FOURTH INNING. . BROWNS—Jacobson popped to | sreGowa nflied to Williams. scoring Severeid. center, Sisler forced Tobin. dou- Per- | Brugey. ee ‘egagger he | Kins batted for Yarrison. Bronkie | Hauser. Bronkie bounced a Singl@ |i)rew out Perkins. NO RUNS off Hasty'’s glove and went to sec-— : end on Youne’s throw past Hauser. | Kolp doubled to left center, scoring JOHN SCHULTE LEADS ONE RUN. PHILADELPHIA—Hauser fouled! With an average of 344, Schulte of to 4086©Severeid. Galloway Jacobson. Bruggy also flied to Ja- cobson. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. BROWNS—tTobin flied to Welch. | - Sisler bunted and was thrown out by | —_ = third cg epee Dvkea. Will! ieeied to ne | imclude games of Tuesday McManus singied, Williams oiaiaen| r ee a sage adhe ~ ; uth’s et second. Jacobson singled to left, | Connoily of Little Rock, with his) scoring Williams and sending Mc- cluster of eight, is the leader in cir- | Manus to third. Dykes threw out cuit smashes, with Williams and Nic. Severeid. ONE RUN, hoff of Mobile and Barrett of Little PHILADELPHIA-—Welch singled | Rock. tied for: second place with | te left. McManus made a great stop | ** , Kirkwood vs. Santa Cruz, 3 p. m fien Park—— ai Craftsmen's League Forest Park— Grounds 7. Beacon vs. St. Louis, 9:30 a. m Grounds 8&8, 7.30 a. m.;: Grounds 10. (9:30 a. m (foams. Euclid George Washingtons vs Missourt vs Empire League: Forest Park—cCrounds §&. | Grounds 1g ‘double heater) Stuarts vs | Typos, 1°30 p Mercantile League Pairground—Grounds Tate Motors ve. Columbia Terminals. 3 m.: Grounds 4 Atiae vs. Leacock’s. 3 m. Sherman Park—irountds 1. American Independent League Fairground—» mm Grever Seeth Side Sodality League Lemp's Park Angnee ve. St John 2 Innocents vs. St. Manchester Park—sSt 3 Pp. Mm. OPalion Park Quentin American Legion League Junior Walther League Fa irground— Holy Croas. OFaiion Park—. =m, > : as © They if 4 te ae - a ~ ae al Cardinals, With Four Mor the New Home- Run Champion ? Victories Than New York % Remain in Second Place While Boston Gas Hits =e The Old and s Team Scores © Runs on 8 Hits but | 14 Safeties — Fournier Ricke Vv’ Run on Homer With Bases Loaded. ee a By Joseph F Holland, ago the National League pennant was placed im itile box and shipped to New York. The Cardinals were siz and on half games behind the Giants and the “experts” of the East, while p due homage to the club’s tremendous attack, had decided that Louis pitching staff wouldnt do. It was a one-club league and the § York Giants, proud champions of the universe, were that club. eu Bu: teday the National League) Braves had 10 which they had@ig SP a Pa es ed off Doak and Barfoot. .. marathon has iost its } sexsi Schultz opened the e ub affair. Today the ‘ ardinals ing the proxy for Lavan. He « ED ; nei | a virtual tie wit the world’s to center. Toporcer sopeenanl ( ep” after i7 years as a st@ Barfoot and was safe at firsts " american League. but Ge Powell dropped his fly after = tm | the marvel player aoe: run. Mann, running for Sele ’ whose batting honors Cobb) stopped at second. Max caine today. is positive clear the score with a burning 3 center, which counted Mann amd | Peach” will be his most | r | sival for the 1922 batting € posited Toporcer on third. & fouled to Holke, but Hornsbys¢ to left and Toporcer scored Flack dug in at second. Heine iis ler, the Gravois siege gun, hit te Fo rive Wweens P By ibe Amociated Press. CHICAGO, July 22.-—Pe rus Raymord Cobb is cor hie own mind, that he is _one-ci are in champions for the leadership of the league. They have won four more | games, but have lost three more, and through a peculiar twist in the per- centege tabie, the Giants lead by four points. But, drawing a comparison through se in games, the Car- dinals are half a game ahead of the eheckbook champicns. All this came about yesterday aft- ernoon when the Cardinals, scandal- ously outhit, smothered the Braves and Hornsby was easily under a brilliant eighth-inning at-fsecend had not Kopf tack. *while the Giants were suc-/ ball, filling the bases. cumbing to the Cincinnati Reds. Fournier hit the first ball” The Braves made enough hits yes- into the right-field bleacher | terday to score 10 runs, but base run- trotted around for his saan ning that would have shamed a high run behind Mueller, He x school team ruined their chances and | Flack. It was the first time t that a Cardigal batter has hit a! held them down until the Cardinal ttack slipped into gear and scored | run with the bases full. That p ‘was sufficient. It gave the C The race between Cobb jer today is narrowed down, ference of only 11 points, ler setting the pace with ef .416, a drop of four pot - @ week. Cobb, continuing rampage, smashed out nt his iast five games, brt average of .405, while the wr could do was four in Sisier,. however. is sb worth in base stealing » having registered 79 times en 34 bases—the best t Tilden Wine Freed oA 4 Williams In Final National Tennis Champion De- Empi ‘. lambasted, slammed and sloughed * pire City Results. Ah am lam road with Cincinnati and ; feats Former Titleholder IST RAC dl a ty, co ead of Closest Ri to all portions of the Sportsman's, 23 m Straight Se “roids and upward, sciling, mile and sev in 5:16 1-10 Park greensward But peculiar the Cardinals will ride Eee "about this week. The = tra e ts. yous s Bae uo a 2 s c. tie a ds v- in = o a a eer G. , ¥ a 7 rence “Hack” Miller bs L 4 t & 1 to 3. first: Sailing Alongs double plays, unusual twists of for- | York Monday tn first place. Bees 9 \Mar en, 2 to 5. \ tune and the dull, dumb work of the | a ge oo 1V1 (Thomas), 4 to 5, thir me. 1:45 2 i Chm: dieebdaiins iat ee - P h Tuesday the Cardinals | veteran is Jake Daubert, the Associated Press Wayward Lady, Mystic also ran Se eee ‘ Sostonese on the bases was of suc — e's man with Cincinanti. : SROOKLINE. Mass Tul 29 SECOND RACE. High No n Purse, $120 NEW YORK July --.——-Johnny nature that it outstripped the Card- game series with the Giants & been wielding the hick ‘ s a pwarc, a ances, six fur ; - > vane : , , : 4 : ning ory ? lliam T. Tilden II ‘ Phila ielinh 7 nes— Ten-Le 1146 Morris? 4-5 1-4 out W Fissmuiier of the lilinois Athletic inal pitching in inefficiency. ee meee - vi "1 recall ti ing effect each cracking . Si r Rose 11} M Atlee 2.5. Out Se) *1..} ~ . m » a . ~ on e ou co e ° g ee national tennis singles champion, ond. Dominique 126 «Gantner), 1-3, chira. Club, Chicago, easily won the Na- Sy ee nereignny I 22: vasion of the Cincinnati Reds in hite in their last seven ' ; me 10. Cirrus and e's Wineet elon | s¢unat rT? — ; ; base in nine innings and one of them ‘. hi ud gained a leg on the eighth Long- ait Sear ain ae tional A. A. U., 440-yard open-water ) when the Reds took four | bert's hitting includes ' ee - . — = ran ae Se oz we ; a completed the circuit. A bit better : - ° = and a home run, while wood wl toda defeating R. Nor- THIRD RACE—Easi View Stakes, guar- swim today Lia field of five at ‘ . + ffici from New York in the wattee ; , Ling . aan Pee lu $10.0 ?_vear- ne low a BR fii fail than four per cent scoring eticiency. ) 4d on te € four circult drives and : Wiilia —_ IT. of — g cae an rove Bias: The Cincinanti vet “aC A -s a, an 5. - . : ye —— the ee OT = Uy 4-D he _ recently made four straight hits and failed to | Bakes s ational League : ave . t 355 up a ‘ m ; Moonraker. 110 «Mor:'s), 8 to 5, in ; established at Ho oe ag Weissmul- score. they capped the climax, as errata: pa the runner-up to Re ——— cease e. | oe ae A AGCIN { OCUur l Wu r -( ; ; ll start at 3 o'clock f ‘ | sizteemth—Devastation. 102 (Mari- é Watson opened it with a single to | will a IN SINGLES FINAL AT 224.5% S23 Sprain, 202, et ten points to his average (postponed) | of construction has been used in the |handball courts at Triple A. and has proven practical There are outdoor | courts of clay deor courts of clay. wood, graniteid | mil! and battleship lincleum surfac es, but as far as is known other courte in the country having roofing materte! for a surface. six runs on four hits and two errors, in the eighth inning. The final score a vita) game and brought was 6 to 1. in four points of the lead. A Typhoon in the Fighth. but that’s another story. cs The eighth inning was thes The eichth frame was a typicai . Cardinal typhocn. Boston had scored | chance the Cardsnais had to performance in the major Clarence (“Tillie”) W. slugging outfielder with phia, is having a hard t Rogers Hornaby, the one run in its half to break a/game and how they pounced @% , scoreless tie, which had endured '|Thevy gracicusiy accepted £ League home-run leader. Tillie poles a circuit drt bags one for himseif. Ti two out in one game string up to 23, which lead of two ahead of Ken of St. Louis. Harry Heil Detroit has 16 polled and E has 15. 4 Other leading batters more games: Speaker, — 365: Schange. New York. mann. Detroit. .356; York, .348; Bassler. I Miller, Philadelphia. .347; Louts, .342; O'Neill. Milier and Daubert A recrult and a veteran Roston errors and then ‘slam out the hits that put the ¥ beyond al! question. through seven long innings. John Watson. the Boston hurler, had given only four hits in that period and the Twenty-Three Boston Men Reach == First, but One Crosses Home Plale i But while dwelling upon the po- It was the fourth ec cut tency of the Cardinal wallop, divest Cardinal victory. If the € rim yourself of the belief that the single win their two remaining gamely Roston run is a tribute to Cardinal home with the Braves hurling. On the contrary Bill Doak Sunday and the Giants lose ¢ and Clyde Barfoot were walloped the remaining four they have @ BABE RUTH (left), BOGERS HORNSBY. Bambino, with 59 homers for a world’s record, is not likely to lose his all-time ctown: but he is in grave danger of playing second fiddle to Hornsby on the yeare Rogers had 26 homers to his credit this morning; Babe had fifteen. Hornsby has made a better percentage of home runs on the season than pamsine. Welenaceltien Wins : 440-Yards Title I. A. C. Star Finishes 50 Yards Racing Resu!ts and Entries i American long distance champion. TOWER GROVE PARK 5 second. ‘Nnobblie 124 (iL. Fates out | ¥2S second, 15 yards ahead of Lee Park tennis players |e 1:45 4-5 | Hatter snd Jarvin, Dallas, Tex., Southern cham- . nr a pion, barely defeated James right. He took second when Powell |as usual. This change in time is beat out a tap to Lavan. Nixon sin- | to permit the Cardinals te gled to left and when Powell over- | early train for New York. ; ran second, he was out, Mueller to | arrive in the Giant home wp among the select ten, — wer Grove have a busy time today and to- who morrow when the semifinal and fina Kenilw th Results 7 Lis, on coomaeageest long distance tiornsby. Then Watson tried to / evening and will have the sundae oa . ante Oatneuahin nt} : champion ir thir: lace. > , ; se eal ve ~1y oh wire a RST RAI $1500. 3 hampion, for third place. Thomas .neak home while the Powell demise | of a night’s rest before niace At s‘cloe thi: tar. FIRST R wt o-vear is. a Ww - K aistzwski nites ttatea 4 o . ' n Minor Stout pear lls pas « Ss. ive turi onge—1La iv Boss. 113 Ns wee es : | tea es pang os was being registered and he was re- crucial series. n aw itit hel Ii lil —_ a eae ' z- © . | These 1> Curt ; HANDICAP RACE TODAY ga tion for upkeep ef a? ' ae 14 ta fe were against Boston. But with such strikeout all day yesterday. 7 ~ . : : ~T s 4 - s a y —_ . re . ene . _ : : mM Fe 3 a ‘ “ » a, . At 2:30 p. m. tomorrow the’ olés ar ward. six ¢ ee K. L. Ross. Jefferson Living’s Fire-| Sloved hand and pulled the ballin the first four innings ~ owe ‘ ak’ e tea —— =i — e 4 : | uf vf he — | 7 oe 3 er v team will meet the! SP. M Tuy Ane i112 brand, John Finn and Radio found; down. That was what the Braves fell upon Watson for fair ; ‘ si CUT ‘ Dig vers 4 : ad ly - “ = - _ . ‘ theo : Ate : - ' Immediately east of the clubhotse Anmut iOS 119 Sociation asking that ne leading singles event. Helen McDonald will’ @ Paal. 54 36 = a ¢ V7 ct irts r Sister 7} o> Nb ecm 1 49% th ectis r of t + rount z ; t e j} use during the winter m he an 5 , Dutta’s Bes re Shall r es ; been sabe a et - “hicam » | O'clock Miss McDonald reached the | air te the iny wre ; os Ad | rmeon E ler _ : ; ee LAs _— og ve is oe ' “4 ‘ ‘rT : ". . . - ; w = - “ ae . See | Walter Turn>ox 1 Leta 103 Cleveland and Dallas. Owing to other final round by defeating Elinor Ryan Se Jos .@1 36 420 ‘-. ae , vi ©1ay Was removed, North See bia Plans it is doubtful if any of the|in a close match In the semifinals, | Sioux City.55 39 .585 rom the courts last-falj After some SIXTH RACE—$1500. claiming, 4-year-( jo-g) racauet stare can comply wt hi Th - Tulsa 54 41 577 culty, coarse cinders were . o'fs end up. mile e* in eiehth ’ . soegers Pee ” mpiy wits © score was, 7—8. 6—4, 6—3. Miss’ Wichita .52 46 .536 ? ‘ me a Aten tegtey a Frnk " 107% “ren “io iM; tae requests Deacon won f ] ) _ tained and put in he piace of the oon et 5 ) Tha ‘oR TT) - (“lea olan 4 encia? i r F . — Li an Carroll, 7 WESTERN Coto ; The : i@) Grarssias =. : if ieveland ssociatio! has 6—6. 10—8, in the other semifinal ~ Ahese cinders were packed and Flue y 106 Hien Gear iG a,ked for severa? leading doub! r 't % WwW. L. Pet. gan, over ind Reed Sites clin hse weiang | Katherine Ran eh lle “sq 3 for severa! ing ubles tesults of previous matches in the | id i¢ 6 3 mBumerable a" . " r *sa me a tee le > te ee ° : Poe court one inch higher soleaitn ‘oe . a te ‘cams to taxe part in the inter-City | women's singles are as follows: Yea-' Hearr’tsa 15 7 4% placed on top. {After beina ' ere 3 Ptain Evens 1! oi pe - +o championship which opens there to- bella Deacon defeates Lucille Scully, Okmulgee 3 — land of , s* ~s . ‘ re ‘ ing Lif@VvePs a r, Ter rt 78 ty : rT . : > : , - . : one : layer of three-ply roofin se "| Foster Fmory 198 pie Walsh .1¢g | MOTTOW afternoon. On July 29. Chi-'6—3. 6—2; Ida Kutterer defeatea| 7°" ™ ‘ ” . . 2 : O74 7 Gi : - . ‘ . ,% sptiad ‘auie bake mince de ‘g ma Star Reale 108 cago will be the scene of the Western Margaret Harris, ¢—#, . Grace | ae Se ‘ Coemrt« >. : —_ = all - ‘ii 4 ae Other layer of three-ply ro fing 7 i a BN T RA bg aimin champonshipa. while the Dallas! Wileon defeated R. Bush. 6—~—<4 6 3: aahtalk cad taken ier od yc e | Roval Duck «A + ah ee Mee, on omy 31 is the Seuthwestern | —_ Ninucine defeated E. Metzger. ¥. oan — * . ‘ ee . TT ‘ eur i} . rho?’ CAaAMpPionseniiy , —~Z, —~2 thwise on top of the first laver eee Frerbeld ... ro ,* * : Ida Kutterere defeated over pino-cneunl Aasmaan te P : ; + Bo ‘ : o: Bens ‘ : mene ces mee Catherine O'Toole. 6—3, 6—i1; C. Berg- a net posts were kept in the So gm monk ys te Peumme! on h a , di same positicn, but it was necessary Fitz-Roodle 108 ime Jake 108 WE!INERT AND BURKE , haus efeated Adelaide Voek, 6—4, | ' {ern 1 Wis “want ; teh 5 7 j —& ¢—. ; ted Put cement bioc ks in the center Preven ™ -. 1As ur, eel be et) A» , : H . : a ane Scheer defea ; of each court to provide a fastening Rit’ Monte o2 De-k 0 BOX 15-ROUND DRAW Sree Smee. - #6. Lillian Car- agrees for the net straps. The courts will ae a: tone Tom NEW ORLEANS, La Jw oo | Toll defeated Anns Shearin, 8—7, pe be *Arorentive allownnce Clatmed = aay ey oy s--—~| 3—6, §—2; Alice O'Hara defeated Del- th painted green and will be marked ‘Martin Rurk ff N ) ? with white lines. This same process ; On ‘ : : H Charli Wei ni cf} vs gage Domes Gunes 5-6. tS. Snes Dae oe Ww e ° _nAariie einert of Newark. fought | feated Peari Beck man. 4—6. 6—6, &—3; Parthenia Pate defeated Helen Kerber, 6—@ ff. -; /15 rounds here iast night to a draw. iIn the third round the men bumped : heads violentiy and each opened & feated A. Me: r by default: Ethel newspaper decision tn his eight-reund deep gash over his-oppowent’s right | O'Hara defen‘ weiile Crancer, ¢—3, with Johnny Harris of Omaha ¢¥y®. Burke had the fight practically | ¢—1; Catherine Hyan @efeated Cath- here last night. Bill Mosena of Bur. | won up to the tenth round, but Wein- ington knocked out Glen Manker of ert working a left heoek. thereafter | Des Moines in the r@ roun@ of a effectively overcame the big lead 3-4. 6—1: ipreltmfnary bert. They ere light heavyweights. , Gertrude BURLINGTON, I9.. Jutw °2.—Samme Wade of Pekin. T!l. wae given the Eleanor Ryan de- and asphait and in- there are no)

Page 5

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Insisted They Were Entirely W W ho’s ho ORDERED RETURNED n the Basebal! World | NEW YORK, July 22.—The verdict of $100.600 by a before Supreme Court Justic® Cropsey in Brookiyh last winter in of Harry F. Sine SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 22. 1922 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Reports sand the Browns Were Going Stale, But the Umps ce Daubert in eo a — Golf Crown ‘Kansas Champion Defeats 15- i aa ee Fought Seve ere Battles at Age of 43 — Boxe Year-Old in Final ‘ | Eddie Met % L : Jimmy Clabby, Eddie McGooriy, Balzac and Others. average 8 to 656 against Tendler ‘ Match. | and ll Lo 20 against Leonard. } eRe SeBain g emeshe a a Three to one Leonard does not Knock out Tendler. Five to one Tendler does not knock out Leonard. Advance sale, $17 5,000. T t Men’s Singles Matches Postponed | to Permit of Larger Entry List. More York, d Place ile Boston Counts nier Hits BP anitigg he oe ge Ae . ghan O te Ge Ae - boy. i fused to train for any of his engage- — a m HOOV IN McGuire is a very ments. He stayed 20 rounds with N YORK PLANNED | has no excuse to offer. He was set! Jimmy Clabby and stuck around for ' 7 4 > ; F ‘j i ly " NEW YORK, July 22.—A elaborate | ‘® beat Graham, btt having gone|17 with Eddie MceGoorty. Min. . Brown is leading the race wit . “ - . . ~ rv are f ac ° > aT 2-9 : , (fy reception will be tendered Walter|d0wn to defeat, took it like a man. | Snow) Baker Imported prcnensctie ” py of .878, with Kirke second jority of Hoover of Duluth, national sculling “He's better than I am,” was the! French middleweight champion. i Myatt of Milwaukee is resting | to : ae ' in third place with .27? ‘Reh’ Bp, ae ‘only comment made by he van- ais nde hg teb” OR ) champion and winner of the diamond . ; . : seit, the outfielder Minmneanoli« « ‘ld American League do this the consent of the Appellate sculls at the recent Royal Henley re. | duished youth, as he came to the to Pittsburg. is! woine bal, ’ ° é : ay the first events on the . lbivision is necessary, since the de- gatta in England, upon his return to corey mouse. thy he Australia: major leagues with a fat average the w ision was unanimous This consent Se is aie erent McGuire played excellent three. Apparentiy tr 4 ustratin| 77 games he has made 81 hits. iach the we wjll be asked. Be eek. 5 ‘throughout the tournament, aborigines are not as foolish as they | ing 17 homers. fo: an iavesare bt ities. Seieeahee Since the suit was filed about a | Plans announced by the National; gome of the best golfers in Jerry is now married to a! The home-run yy Sa oe Viet: & ' year ago, Playfellow has not raced Association of Oarsmen angq city au-'| et : black Gin, as the aboriginal women! Bunny Brie of ak tra ag ie ay } cata, Howe , At present he is in mild training at thorities include a welcome by a large | roe SROt Pemmutentiy te ) | , 1 is living eefull | ttin bya bate nanmne (ity, who in| ie Managed Dy ® Cobb, Detroit Sinclair's Rancocas Farm in New Jer ’ . are known. and 1 ing peacefully | setting 1! ace with 22 atthewe ing o > ronev e ’ ; ; é , reception committee headed by the Seventies. dst et Tie of os dag Bly . Bee Matth ws ing of John ky. Mooney of the Severeid, St, sey, and reports from there are te Police Department band, which will | ao wf gp oa se te oa a ' of In Hatap an agen ahead of Baird | Park Club, Ray Anderson of Tower the effect that he is in the best con- go down the bay on one of the city | Bren TOS ee rE tT ge dT ad for |Grove and Ra!ph Koeneman of Fair- dition. A Se-sleaiinsgs onors, the FILLING GAP table. sotad mE 7 “> ® r é , A RAED ptm a gee ° > ‘ ‘ 7 4 4 ¢ 7 af » = = . \ oie Fy é a ; ‘ * a. * ~ 3 t 4 a x ‘. as r Fy » "7 \- ? * rR = % ‘ we — a - Pe 5 % a Oh A ae . A i % j i. ; 4 . a “ ee . os Sinclair Hildreth cies three week sleep to last him for At a i al meeting of the Mu- ciation last night ded to obhtain megue ntlwv opening date of the tour- It was also decided at thi from was placed took p! June. thaw and after a disappointing race was allemwed that the horse was a ertbber and a wind sucker. These T8farev. Pittsbure.. habits. Mr. Sinelair charges, made BASE LEADERS, the horse unfit for racing purposes Sister, St. Loule 34 Carey. Pittebure.. At the trial Sam Hildreth testified Williams. St. L.. 27 Yeunr New York. that Johnson had guaranteed the MOST DOUBLE PLAYS. horse perfect and free from all de- 102 ‘hicage fects. Johnson flatiy denied the as. O8New Vork sertion. He testified that he had not MOST RUNS. guaranteed the horse to Hildreth af an0'St Louis Johnson in any way and said Hil. , dreth made the purchase simply on 47? New York PITCHERS the strength of his borse sense, , On the appeal Henry F. Cochrane, Ww... for Mr. Johneon, contended that there tournament this vear. A Seolp, St. L. 2 North, St. Louis 7 was no evidence to show Johnsen new ruline of the municipal hody Pillette. Det. 4 Douglas. N. ¥..11 knew that the horse was a cribber that only tennis. players Bush. %. Y. 4 Couch. Cinein...11 an’ a wind sucker at the time hé public courts for a ma- Morton, Cleve. 10 4Nehf. N. Y¥.....13 sold it. For that reason, he contends, their matches eligible Shawkey. N. ¥.10 GiSherdel, St. L..12 the suit should have been dismissed. compete linether. Brook.14 An effort will now be made to take 1) . YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS. the ense to the Cons) St Sere is- le men's singles an Sale ace in in a neag mais were six and one- the East, while paying d decided that the S he ‘ . Forest Louls National League. Fournier, “St. Louls or ‘ramble however, is showing his roing int Eoing into American, 296; National, nal batter has hit a home bases full. That punch nt. It gave the Cardinals and brought them with- ts of the lead. Today— other story. h inning was the one big ‘ardinais hed to win the ow they pounced upon it. pusivy accepted the two rs and then proceeded to p hits that put the verdict yuestion. Xeach Home Plate he fourth ictory. If wo remaining games at the Braves today and 4 the Giants lose one of consecutive the Cardinals 5 jon in base stealing and scoring, ') faving registered 79 times and stol- » om 04 bases—the best base-stealing De ce in the major leagues. ce (“Tillie”) Walker, the , outfielder with Philadel- & is having a hard time catchine Hornsby, the National we home-run leader. poles a circuit drive, Hornsby one for himself. Tillie smashed | ty eut‘in one game and ran his tring up to 23, which gave him a | Wad of two ahead of Ken Williams ) Bt Louis. Harry Heilmann of Detroit has 16 polled and Babe Ruth has 15. ther leading batters for 55 or fe games: Speaker, Cleveland, ; Schange. New York. .360: Heil- Detroit, .356; Meusel, New 848; Bassler, Detroit, .347: Ed , Philadelphia, .347; Tobin. St. 842; O'Neill. Cleveland. .339. Miller and Daubert Star. police boats to greet Just when | bor darsman, and a public reception at the City Hall upon his Manhattan Island. Grover Whalen, Plant and Structures, will head Mayor's comgnittee on board the boat, and there will the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen, New York Rowing Associa- tion and the authorities. a a BRENNAN’S MANAGER TO CONFER WITH KEARNS, NEW YORK, July 22.—Leo “PP. Flynn, manager of Bill Brennan, Chi- cago heavyweight, announced upon his departure from the city last night that he intended to meet Jack Kearns Jack Dempsey’s manager, in Detroit tomorrow, for the purpose of signing articles for a Brennan-Dempsey en- counter at Michigan City, Ind., on La- Day. arrival on) Commissioner of. the | be delegations from | intercollegiate rowing | JUNIOR CHAMBER NET the returning | tion at, ‘TOURNEY OPENS TODAY | for | | per. Play in the annual tournament ber ‘commence this afternoon on the courts at Vandeventer and McPher- ison. The singles event will start to- day while the doubles will commence next week. | The entry in the men’s singles has reached a total of 32 players. ‘are a number of evenly matched players in the singles and some close | . _e om his intention of swimming the Sy.1- | contests are expected. The tourna- ment will be completed within 10 days if the weather permits. Ray Mills is the official referee. ,™ Boxer Shot to Death. | NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 22.—W. L Aiken, local bafitamweight pugilist, |'known in boxing circles as “Kid | Wolfe,” died at 3:50 o'clock from bul- ‘let wounds. A local magistrate is held in connection with the shooting. There | ‘of a conquest. the championship of the Junior Cham- | of Commerce Tennis Club will. /nasium were developed such fighters. ‘as Young | | / mons. ade in Australia was that between Piack. the continental wrestler, Dick Baker, Australian woodcho4p- the late Larry Foley, in whose gyin- 3riffo, Peter George Dawson and Robert Fitzsim- Plack landed in Holland looking for almost any kind As there was nothing in particular stirring, he announced seven-mile sfunt ney harbor, a swarming with sharks with a weak-. 'ness for human beings. Plack, witn his 260 pounds, would have made a inice tidbit for one of these sharks, and the police realizing as much, prohibited the swim, as Plack prob- ably had figured they would. However, it proved a good public- itv stunt. So Plack with Baker, who had never had ona jead with 19, Uther | more games Good, Milwaukee, (36: Combs, and | known as the Queensland Giant, | This was the last match made *.y | Kansas ‘ ‘? i 22q - Jackson, | apolis, .339: Australia from teams of the Life clubs ha ‘later date. are out of the city | team ground Baird has stolen 16 leading batters for 55 Lear, Milwa Kansas City. 370: Mathews Lamar. Toledo oo » » has been ill at hishome gf ‘me ie hie Sic ae tions debe swale nie ' , tle ye 72 h emploves, or compelling or attempt - 1° >t “?* a De ‘ ‘ | . 600 Lovisv'tte 48 4 aan : YOU 4 E 53. 4 > toon 2 . NOW, fore the Fastein 7 ar ing to compel by like cause ary person desiring to THEREFORE ; 587 Kan. ‘ “ity. 4 hat the def rhe ern p. ‘% rie? in the he seek empryenens with plaintiff? from eo accepting wl te Columbus 38 2 m 4 . | .,. 83 Pe) ; : A ' ij P Beast > sa! nm o hela , ' ig counee (i ne® t: and from ordering. @ireeting. aid- 7 Toledo . , ~ he | ‘ . . ’ i , abe OE : urt > if) °? 4 mf) ‘? ‘ Ow . «ll _* . , one vse EY ja? " rni'a in emi [piet . of 192° at 10:00 o' clo "i in the forenoon of the o be done q ‘ i 3s ~ owe & etsTTi assisting or abetting any person, . ah ae Pal or or@anizatiog to do or cause LEAGUE. Pet w things aforesaid, from en ° ° . iZ Vv *? » .629 Omaha : 60 ai a an a then “1. d hy o re nye A “i gar ax : Thousa md De . f r ch MA .-. 3 cil) / ; fendants agalant bao Tors of order ig it one Gq % the es! ng! le one at said place of Ingress or egrets od Pelee and reel, ——. ouit ge A awe! ae that the on me wae im ri) are restrained from congregating or loitering at the . oF y co ) finally ce Steal ameth ae eweried to them oP poe vad lant or premises or in the neighboring etreets ge & 6 : 3 as fasued or that may * ‘ used for access to the premises. and from accosting " ef a* : Seng? trails ' ‘ rantin of paid ora: } rue copy a oo oe of the granting o piaintifs employes as they go in and out of thelr Court eon the DOth aay. of Pat a a ~~. respective vere of wre aoe phi stg Se oe the same appears upon t : ? i . ' ° , "Preporwpr 7 Ts «> ED That Ou nai Inj@ry OF EMtim : , effice. Pirm’ h'm 53.458 <= ) NOW, THERE eel a ndat ne toe mn named aad putting in fear. or suggestions of danger. attempt- Atianta .. 5S * a . ; and each of you, me ‘ a os poh ney co-operating, neg to persuade or intimidate or event eald em. ; Se 1] other persone antiinte ; or ployer from entering upon their uties or contin IN Abe yoo Ad WHEREOF. I An Lovie in = ey ee ee ee oe rses' a eee wee Nashville 35 all a ft . + nin cae hat confederating, combining, coneptriog. : ving therein. or from preventing any other persoo ——e — you, be restrained ee ad hey ‘ike means from entering ito the employ ef the plainti®: or from ordertag. directing, aiding or as- sieting In any Wey. or in any Wey abetting any per- eon tm committing the sai¢ eniawful acta; m congregating upon or from a et or near any of the yarda, arranging ee hy manner interfering Ww! stopping the business of the plaintiff or its on-tr-hn r employes in the, maintaingenes cond a sinese: from preventing or at any person or persons by . Holence from en threats, intimidations, agen at plaintiff's service way-iands, road-beda, or _ bremines of tering into or continuing ae combining or coe eny guards, pickets, or persons, to perform any act " y Manner agreeing at Bg together to injure or destroy, hinder or in er oe petroiling oF any terferc with or obstruct the bueinese of the plein ye ene a 8 Se Bad compel! -” peemions, or to or hindertng, obetructing of + Retains Golf Title. July 22.—Mre, Melvia ympia Welds Club ‘eae ‘ servants o or operation of its bu tempting to prevent ‘iff. ite officers, agente or employer: frem - ein eee certains | p af ; ‘ ”

Page 6

rary a bie Ls FORE as e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 a 3d 6 ST.LOi“S POST-DISPATCH 4 PRIGES ARE MIXED [ NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS _||_NEW YORK CURB J. aan Special to the Pest-Dispatch ef teday’s highest, ) Special to the Post-Dispatch. om Fr a list tr z " , —Foliowing ‘8 mre mer were unchan | Special te the Post-Dispatch Stock : today were NEW YORK. July 22.—Foilow s en official list of all bonds traded in on th NEW YORK. July == ¥ , the New York Curb Market: ber = NEW YORK. July bed — Total sa.es en ~ New York Stoce Exchange New York Stock Sxchange | today. with prices and Saies up to and inciud! ng the ct + 800 0 prices for the most active stocks Gea! — sont he c.") Low. ue with Octo i. to . ' 298,600 shares. Saies to 1] a. m. were hod. 78 00 omitted) on the Stock Exchange. |the market. Total sales today were $7,281,000 against $15,400.000 yesterday, $5. 5€ Sales. ‘Stocks. Close. Sales. Stocks. Hig Teen A oe mi MINING. | parently holding off to pen A ait thes Following is a list of today’s individual sales a a 000 & week ago, $4,888,000 a vear ago and $2. 812,000 = years ago : with the high, low and closing prices and thenet changes for the Gs) From Jan. 1. to date, $2,989,515, 000, against er Te ee be | — RIALS. "wane ; ST 00 Concordia M. .: : vate crop reports due next week “andelaria M 34 : : ‘and Jrieans houses ‘+ Aline « ~—$- New Ori 170.771.000 two years ago. ' (ona Cup M.. 3 “ start in clearing weather | Stocks and * SS ’ ~ Acme Caal. | Div Rates. \cases! High. Low. (-cse \ & STOCK MARKET AV ERAGES RE 28 52008.) a }0 Amal Royalty $ z i | Close! & Pree f 7S Crescent C..2 Rallies after the first 7 v7.74 97.02:—.28 : 7 . . Conley T Foil 20 industrials Se 52-0502 00 _S¥\— 10 $ st 4%. ‘16 : Sig (1932-47 100 95'100.90' 100.96) 109. 90 a - sj] #9 ot.leoi.¥>5 —.19 ; & : J LuV 00. 4° 1932-47 101.60 101.16.101.40 Lvl. sl .9Y en * S tay . ' rie 0. NE 1927-42 100.90 100.74 100.82 100.7 ) ee ? ' 1928 100.82 100.80 100.80 100 5° ~ ws - a | 1933-38 101.60; 101.30'101.46 Lui _32 ou Sot Stocks and ae f ere Ee | Ne el 2 40 101.16 101.40 f “VICTORY BONDS. : ‘ wis. Rates. Sales: ‘High. | Low. '\ tose. 1-5 &- cs ¥ x | rd ‘$44 1022-23 100 56 100.54 100.54 100 54 Argenti FOREIGN @7 s Wie “a2 ies. SECURITY. High. Low - © "ee roOyv oes ©. S&S ——-— 3 Argentine wovt 7.100 Luv i iB: % Pram I Dd 7 72 98% 8% o K of Beig 7: ‘os. .lus% Lug) Od a. . 7 1 204 Goodyear Tire HK of Beig &s.. 1Ut + 1¥6 4 Geod T&R bs a a ) ree nt a reir ,. 290° 23 all ail aeedl ane CiKts - SEF - Trade Is Light—Motor Shares Are Heavy While Railroad = *. es Issues Are Irregular — 42) jz \ Bonds Firm. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureat of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, July 22.—The Eve- ning Post, in its copyrighted finan- A Pong cial review today. sa)s: “Today's quiet short session mar- ~ Bag | : ie’ . 3 ket was a professional affair, with ; Sled ; “i 2%) 3% : ‘est Bi pfa 2 106 Oo : cnn rrices unsettled on selling om some = 4 , * Ss S| se >) aE 0, ° 5 26%, | + : oa specialties. The opening was fairly | —— : = ‘ firm, the steel stocks doing better on R the Attorney-General’s approval of Booth Fish the recent merger. Before the close. prown Shoe however, the whole list presented a. | oer ont B?| tagged appearance. While a few | Gen: Leath scattered stocks made good vatices. the majority worked slightly lower levels. Motors were | : heavy, while rails were irregular. ‘cel o. 2 Bonds. on the other hand, continued Cors Gas firm. Trading in both stocks and ee bofids was in limited volume. ‘Cons Tex “With no news from abroad, fa- Corn P 4¥+. : an ee A worable or unfavorable. to stimulate 3.76 si; Hill Top New _ as Indepenc’ ce L. : i i} — ae at 9 to 16 points ne net | 7 adiine. 21.95c. pore ; - = ja N « Spot Cc F = NEW ORLEANS, La. Julp Se cotton quiet: 3) lower Gales en Gn 4: to arrive. none. Low mk middling, 21.75 ated a ‘sz - * = a i a . . - we 4 us obs tor ’ aan 9 kvana EDL&Y 4 Hoi Am Line 6s. 30 H & M refOsserA B51 2 45 Bure bie Oli Og. 100 Silver Pick S A Gold & P Stewart M . Success M s a ; seareracaieesanonsnmntipencansias Tono Di ; Juiy Tono Min Octoder Un Eastern December January I nity Goid March Voi ‘eano M W End Con WASHINGTON. July spinning industry showed — “Tr June as compared with May, number of spindies sperated 1.300.000 more and the number spindies hours ing 152 900,000. according to Cunenet statistics. Active spincle bourse growing states increased the total having been 4.37 the largest increase shown in 3 where 25,.000.000 more Were ll otter states the active numbere: 1278. 000, NEW YORK. July 22.—The here:v steady uf 4 . > he he ibe ~ ‘ Shee ht re | ; 3 PR RE Vivaudoy ee 9 ~~ balan ° 4 pet e- J 7 7iwv ~~ = ~~ " * * : : twtetlwivtte | se ht Pha hetet hw ge poe & on * uv me hue’ . ~ * * to -. 2ol. eee wee ha & LOT ; we P3 — >» Cewtsibive - ~ a ps be 1 ee Tipe he 19 ea ee ~~) em rat SB wis ~3D mm -t me OI KY BS wwis i ID ede OFT PEPE ST - 21550) ee wr pe we f Sue Sb Hq ed ee Wayne Coal INDEPENDENT Alcon Oi! 11>", Aetna Cons 1 *s ae. . m ) Ark Nat Gas Ys 6 Kelly Spore : > Boone Oil iz t Kir ne ‘obi J Sa ¢o8 to 7s i Hoston Wy oO ; ~ ! Carib Synd dit ~~ be o~ 4 - . e a ners | “a an rhe ge i © ~ i: cntsper ’ 7 = “rt CZe-isory koOwee an 2 7 ne a 4 i~ iS, * Se phe oe x | lh p 8 Mearing House. The sama in- | Mex Pet 12 dustrial situation is reflecte 7 2) “SF 20 4 a a | P PP ee oF sft ar pm and 6s ctr Swiss Gvt Ss . — De tame ca Or een rte | ae 2S yy in place June 30. ¢ 36.884.133 on May 31. 015 were operated at rosy —_ compared with 231.653.0606 | ! me ww Bh mrp er ie Oe! prt = : ~ 7 wv Bins — = * . wd 100% *-~al se | ma > a i pt tittle oh ¢ 4 gale act! ve ~ wae 7.4 FCC ETEL wae | ~~ waa } 3-16 1101-6 1105-16 I | rs e; PSNR ETS > re R n ated was capacity single shift A aly : ee wails : 32 502.674. or at SS&.1 per ¢ : Kenn ee 3 op i - oe a. . — > : [ os pe ar. ; . r » ae , ; —_, shift — in —- acka Steel 5 - ~~ 3 7 Neat oak 2 + : ; a i ; 900 Mariand -. Cc . Active spindies in June ant — Soci 3% 3% . - 51 a8. 208 "2 . 0 . TE yale Ma: = Jt _ oe tae Mt Ex s. 0 ~ —— hours 2 Ss do vfd. 7. : $ - 3 ° . ~: on . ~ : t — o 2 : > 3 | Alabama. 533 ae and -_—_—_— —E - — — - -—— oe ees ~ = ores = m ~ . . - ~ - . . . a vf ‘ ~ a . * at t . > = Mein P M 4%, ; 7 . ‘ ‘. ¥ .-T IS. . : . 7 - ; : Pre 1 ere 4%, 2 ; > Nat Miami Cop = —s = ‘a ; i 4s . ~ | .--- - 100% 8 s Mutual OU. 9% » 2 S NY N = & H és. “102 Midv Steel oi . ' . P ») > ; ‘ oe = } c e + z.. ‘ N Fng FuelO ae * > > Pin NYH & H 7s . 7 9 NYNB & H 7s fr 2 Pub 8S of N J 7s. © Ro -_ , a teed ~ptu : ~— rs ; | Lois | “oie ithe pe Bi he we Miyrs ad » ell het hk ee ee oe ke re h rei bi Gh Corer «2-3 rom & SiS me Ot DD Vt BO weed + ry ett dB EO Cte Bele Pe oF es Fr FF iP so-1m tS $38 "URE heed ~ Fc Mio gg Utd DO 0d ne * * ps > é HPeol lb I UI oll. +) ” * * Ste to Ye IDS W Car O11 oie S > ; e? Nat Lead 7 £5100%100 100 —— Se ; Ne i hee Ee | a : = rs . 5 y > * n Te . » e ’ * * e : »* JImar ev Cons | 20% 16%! ner te . 7 ser A .. . f Bas a f 0 Red Bk “11s | i ESSE PRES toi rio-ai BCOiswmi ther states, 1. gore" Tosacco SHARES IN TRADE ON NEW Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Juiy 22.— Dealings © tive on the Curb Ex | were a number of outstanding Locomobtle ef America wo s. Locemobdile 2 , accurmulation for several days, (of this buying did not make itself til today. when heavy buying ¢ 4 rouuic BONDS. med the presidency 3% Argentina 7s 73.100 1G from 350c to $2.25. Prof 5 Netheriands 6s B 96 oF /-and floor traders who bad been 75 Hambure 4%s . 7% 2 Friday took erode - this rise and @ 10 Russian @%45 j setback from the h 6 Swiss Ss > / Rumored talk of » new tobaces 2200 Brazii 7*%ss i which acocrding to repert, ‘s t ce $ (pounds) . | of he present iip _ eget |co Products Exports and United Real ¥ Phitito Morris opened up % Gay's close and continued in le) euese ws me Oo hie | lok we ~ a ee oe 106 -? \« . | p~ pe } Ps | oe st fe £ es ijm-c ~~ | ed im 14 NY¢ "& HR =: “3% 2 NYC&HR 256 NY‘ “4HR re ee is Qe lS MIS KOI HORII POP WERK ODE OR: 4 a ‘~~ “te 200" te VIiLd Sis ~) ~1 ee oe D UI san Fe ' DS Dodie Cts | Ale ere ol TLL ion } p+ 4 Par oe i SP idiow| rr l-1g0 yg| her 6 *] i St Wt rs OU et eri tS ae ' rere | re ; 4 — as or moo ir te Or Gea ty ig A ie oF AND ARD OILS. we + w woe Fred ~ ° . Ae o/ ~ ) -aue we e - ¢ ww et 2 ms - bit “DO pDoisa Ware 4 nL *w Heel Foti PLE SLES ST Coc es . >, F » js IM Bw AOkeSDMDAOSI y" nm * ~~ > ~' > Se Hie liCie aw yo , BEE. ofS SF is . — & » - e ee ig © i . i) 2 MwQ-treiswit S ~~ PUPA ithe Ul hs » we * liv 108 7/108 ica 3% 3 he 3% tein 101% 101° 2 2 & 91% 91% ’ ; eee ee 2s si so ES u2F Ute | Tr £ af : Mexico 38 S6 ._.. ly Bos & Mon € &3 S4) S: Mexico Ss 08 te fe ote “big a | OO COP rm pe- y tet i Gh dies kocsis | on bes “ +“ ' decrease in loans and discounts of | a $84,029,000 while both demand and |= — time deposits fell off. The former) decreased $95,690,000 while the latter | de declined $4,898,000. Surplus incerased | WY $31.564.220 to a total of $43,881,000 Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank ef | member banks decreased $19,304,000. ' on B @ this item now standing at $553.049.- | pac Ga IuUg@m@ovien~ i oe g ae ioe Da. oh mot Seti > ol iI . Pe A) we £2. mys @ CO) an “Orn market a Standard O11 of Indiana and Kentucky were steady. while : ing of the New York stock cat b | , | several peints at one time. Lig o was a feature and supporting ter | inte the market for Inter-Com + Fann om ~ an advance frome, Pri we ee ai ‘ point acio com iLANTS’ EXCHANGE. Special to the Post-Dispatch were steady. — Nise o> Os aia} . ~ o- id the demand, but premiums Tha oe Fy ‘Pri- Serve bank, $57.064.000- . EES 110% . mary receipts were heavy at 2,359,000 bu. 000. Reserve in Federal Teseres ; €..10¢% _102% 2e2' _ i06-%s ic is highly favorable Market member banks. %5: 50. O38, UO 24 to l%,c lower, July, $1. 114%; : R .. $1.00% 41.094: December, trust companies, a = si "LO Sa 1104. S°1.900. Reserve @ x SERS cxtemmasansnass Corn also was heavy. Locals were in- State banks and t-rat epee es SEPTEM BER RN ‘Mined to suppert the maerket because of the .000- decrease. $794_.008. ss . ne ae ———_-_— break. but they received little assist- deposits, $7,975, 620.000: : ? were forced te sell at lower prices 600.000. Time a "$457 13; Receipts were smaller and country crease, $4,893,900. Cire? atom, i —— ofSertnen to arrive were . ippi 000: inmcresese. SIT ‘200 ed. es —— Ca + | ‘ cakis id deducted, $23,444.000. Ase i cca ‘ $5768.25 5 nn Exce: 34 3: . , :| Sar -—# > the Den’ er & —— r ; oe Pt nr ere a eee ~ mn noo sr ms —aem as - “ - ‘ - oz 4 ‘ > ; 4 > a ' — — rom ee > , os . da wolidated 46, no abrupt ee UP natty , : ee : eae — change occurred as a result of the amnmounce- ¢ ~ Wat -. r: = * =" : : : ment that a receiver had been named £27 . See Tm i nee 3 Cash Grain Prices | 800° decrease, ; the railroad. omg > ar — — ; : LSe. a \ AILY— Trading picked up at the clese of the |: a-C Th 7 4gsl105 5? , c : Sli%a Sil%X%a a ‘ companies cash in vaults, $1 ta.3 certs per leu)— | PECIAL D week in the New York marset for Canadian OuUIS OC - ‘ } pill . - r SEAS heh | Mo.. J: = - —- o———_ . . > previncial bonds : st Ss. 3 oe =~ of tm . . v5 ‘he. ee : e : : i 3 ~t. Grain prices closed lower at the week-end 7 ao -04. Ne. 2 Te Ogee Half-Year Equipment ' : & a: : fi - ¥e . a silo 2°; AR BASTERN RATES. By a Special Correspondent of the Steels Respond. _ Transactions cn the St. Louis Stock Exr- - Pe s on: O23, 93%, Session on the Merchants Exchange. No. 2 mixed. ; No. 2 white. By the Associated Preas. cern per yen'— 7 . , é . > 5 . M4 a a8 23e Post-Dispatch. The steel stocks affected by ‘the :uling Change at the week end session amounted to - - Sie el ee a ys Barier. 564 57¢ “os _ CHICAGO, July T.—aA gy : * tt - that t ‘To; ~70 share ef stock and $34,000 bonds : r i : Of i aul Cash corn was “c higher to * evt 6s 93% Ot 93° nd shipper Cash cats were steady to % which was extende{ to « Repubiic made new high prices for this r.eve Ine « RS | , “ iW Sees; September wha oened « 51.07 “s. 7 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. mis 23826 Pe as je ff ss C a, ee sig vj ’ 14 ~—IC-~d) i Ctr «1 a . is ~ a Dir ant eine 2 ie ao Core Ww at ol re BM be bes 2 3 Sa Pt pet et CD) oo nie) pot rt et at ~~ ae | | re - ~~ +\e ‘ PRie om | viet ~! *% Ses ed rSuw rd edeae . ae ae j ne > eth 2 at OIE gore Pe GEN vey oom ee ee % ; Shee com... . - two "halt "point . ne tl appeared to be pst @qeniand Trt Shoe ped , . to the a cember wheat S1.10%. September corn 64c. onchanged to i1G@« : eak4 st . . ‘ = . _ . - . s 4 tr same R _ 4 [HICAGO, July 22. —Following ‘2 4 T@ and December corn S9%ec Liverpool wheat ane —am Se i diahoma | ad 2 P ‘ , » ‘ —— ; : ? an. Lis? *h : ; , cr ; . low and ciosing loge! anged ‘The Ryan Failure. aug Ae asia rt of todm: s. $1 900 _ . inotatiot th “hicag> Steck Exchange: Primary receipts Saturday were 7.589.000 - aa panda eek A IR 9 Efe AO ‘ . poe we es , 12. . ’ : running Ya sireet Tm Rene rei Ging «(Peet (kt ee — neon — . + noite mas mya , "9 eens 5 * “Oe (96 " n , > tows re —— LA losing. bu « at. 7 of corn and 690.000 : ADA ‘corte per Canedian doliar'— -frem helf point to tarwe fractions on the the failure of lam ‘ oni ! Thails Gr i 7 ; | ‘Boston Stock Market ‘beman to consider problems entailed in the oS). ago 288 fa have been di 7 , »&tionai Bank of Commerce : 39°, 200 CC&acC Rys pf. % . —_ = aa cot , Tram Movement | erikes, buying slackened “ around end : Chicago Pneumatic Tool ha: State Nati ona! Bank — © ai , o*., — 371 000 of were - aa’ of "an - bg LAER the frat hour's gaing were reduced. in the i.xen ov . weivete mhie oo | ened . Mercaatil: Trust ; - ; ’ es cre. S Se In the following table will be ound atten over at private sale a few months a mat . ; - : . : . ze - = , f re Boecia! te the Post - Dispetc’. aeoud heur. cenditiofie were much the earne or , ‘ this stock was yen on na zO. Brown 3} E = 7 2 3 : . - is da four ina les unm) bu of wheat ari cmrpts and coppers of » | ' 5 ] 4 | oh ‘ . ie tins : .— —— " : 4 = * - : a a its “ Hooper of the Railway Labo hi i expected that meetings 9 e ticec- Granite-Bimetallic 4 . yisy - Mic Net! ’ = pan eee pesca whie ‘h Bana Rethiehem Steel and LacXawanna Mydrautiec : ; ek “panies Will De cmiled Tuesday ‘o Hy ‘draulic c 2 sd hour bearr selling of nail approve merger plene folowing the ndiahoma Refining to 3° , pt 3 4 . ' . _inabaser how Studehbaier carrfed the price order 133. of? mc ighec of the Atterneyr-jenera!l that the hatneseahinen! Shee ofd - : . . , aa = werhancing the ¢ : | Roard held sane promise of changes before oe tow . a P . m~ ciuded receipts. which were 84.000 busheis. com-_ pared with 50.000 a week ago and | oe: Pesr‘a inciuded 33 cars itecal Hay receipts were 707 tone ag EG - = > r So — Brut beck > ‘ * . os nite? Cieer Stores Co. has opened mest part. Pennerivania - Steres since Jan. 1. bringing the total @upiicated Friday's waxi. ‘@ oe. The company is dividing the coun. St UL & Sub Rr gen mort Ss | ‘ry inte seven somes. eagh of which wii United Rrs 4 Mare ite own organization K C Lone Distance . . . Kinioch Trienhone Emplev ment a Detrwis nereased 1447 Mise R & _B T R®) (his Week to & new high fer 192 «of 143.- iT workers, « was reper-ed. o . Fd -— et ytd ee Set |] 7? »e : @uru Fa h. Leyte public elevators todar ; Ph 68 bushels of wheat, 177.426 | on 154.083 bushels of om ta. ESTE Lee] “IA puehels wher? it? S _ SS bush je _ #8555 See EE F -” te nis Re Se affS.52 | jt & ; bard « inter winter, a ~ | hashets a Xa. a | ot ee or ek hoe } The Standard Oil Ce. of New Jersey has - wivanced Kerosene ha'f « cent a gallon in _— Virxinte ey gion weet bite and hae made CHIC AGO. Joly * a ent « cent & @ailon im g@aeoline «ft part of toda, _ Nerfetk. Sinateré 11 of Voewlisianan hee cut ailing sais tea to “Pesiine «a second time ic a gallon in “hreve- oer. Aree ace os St. Lowe UMnseed oil ouetatiqons fer ‘ets o~~— siaibiaisinsianaiaiinnedl a — one te four »erreis now $1.03 per gailen Dry Goods Market Review. 9250" ji @ 313 ak ah ae Ree ee tee OS Se tein 7 —— ee ale = SAVANNAH. Ga. Ialy 2. —Turventine NEW YORK. July T2.-—Coitch enods were I rm i223: sales. 267. receipts, 410. ©hip- taxemtcivy avtive yesterday. : RO Raa ee rearyt steck. 5654 Rosin rn: swies. 30 i1.%8 ti 1 ‘receipts 1385: shipments £54 — | Sewers showed sigue af dreaving off. Trap. — = , : * BB. & 78: D. 4.80: a 19 ' 63 jae, Weed, ciate Oe: ee rot ‘goede marker | — § : 20: K A225: ae Metals at St. Louis. ora. tage ln a ane Lead was unchanged tm St. Louis today ai 3 ate te + 22.—Fiex— $5.45 eer 200 The. Sia sue cine wastanget “pel ; ~~ ie gee soot $2.52? Cottas tarne

Page 7

SATURDAY, JULY 22,1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JUTLOOK CHIEF © % ggQRECEIPTS ABOUT AVERAGE UNIT OF NEW POWER PLANT WILL : STEEL MERGER LEGAL UNDER = (>> —— Nee, A, Bury 30, 19424 Onothiiow. )Rowies family think Lambert DEATHS PIN COTTON TRADE @ —. AND PRICES ARE MIXED USE POWDERED COAL BURNERS, News of the || swerman act, DAUGHERTY SAYS, Marriage Licenses — |/fu'titige'st av? t rneqnn ——|lont Im the desert, as he made fre-| FRREFERMDERE Ge Dass te | Cath Sruben. 62, 2919 Blaine N © Bi : stimated receipts: Cattie and oH i Wi ld yeclines to Give l ly hi Glaraffa. @2. 4531 Labedie s Biers cog 50: hogs, 3000; sheep, 500; horses | eating Method Is Chosen by Union | tness or Tease? General 4 . ral Trad rths Recorded PF. Six, 80, 3414 Michigan. Defe Fund Indorsed A_ Sse 25. ! Electric Light a | Opinion on Federa e Louisa Reguette. 62, 5 Benton. NSO . : Saree LE The only cattle trading of con- Power C nd | . . | J. Lobby. 13800 pa teaan. by Oe ana ae July 22.—A na- _— = @ wap nee were sbeut 50 ears of toene te | One of the four , | By Wire to the Post-Dispatch By the Associated Press. Burial Permits big ee —— : ti oe aetna ae so lower than Scattered a peri sath Texas grassers held in the aquaran- | . units of the Union 3: | WASHINGTON, July 92 —-Attor- | | Molite Taylor, 44. 1819 RB. Secon ona Concordia Cemete A me vracticall “as . et again broke pretences from $28 0 cib50, low, |. UBder construction at a cost of NEW YORK.—Business dis- 10 3 a ea es wer ne ee ee ee” | ~ ; ‘ mtn ‘ ala , » : 2109 Division , - : > a. . $7.50 to $9.50; Texas and Ok- | $6,000,000 at Cahokia, Lil. , patches received in the last 24 Ferd O. Krafft | Hess H. from Sallie Swader; geneial * - d Stereo- |Purtiil (nee Cleary), beloved wife of Of. he ates ° : a- | equinne : we WA be hours indicate plainly the possibili- | opinion, the proposed merger of the | Beulah stumpr’**”’ 3 chigan | indignities. ternational Electrotypers and Se ficer Michael W. Purtill, dear mothéf of ae :©quipped with powdered coal burn- » , tee] | Walter Kraft 0S. Grand | "+5 Bernice from Walter Stapieten: Into!-itypers’ Union. The delegates als0/Mrse Melbourne H. Brocaw, our Gear stater, 58.50; 4 ual type of ties for progress and prosperity se Bethlehem and Lackawanna stes | Eleanore eae tea th hee oe Saat tien @rabie indignities; maiden name, Scretch, re- adopted a strike and lockout bene- | *Sster-in-law, aunt and mother-to-law. © rand cu Ows, Tange, $2.2: i : “au- he ne a ay °e resen patie | aes : + - «Os umpnrey t Funeral wil! ta from the rey oll bulls 33: $5; bo- | tomatio stoker. The installation of rhe ‘at audience “i po att The companies and that of the Midvale, | Shed Rainey ee gi 117 N. ewine stored ft fund of $15 a week and $8 for D act | Stella Herrington #047 N. liroadway |, pepyBLICAN MASS MEETING _UN-lian Government has refused to “a ta oa eet Aelia 38 ( h Ww Regu- ‘. . a . ‘ ter. dear cigs = gee hee Ra ns Spot Cotton. a ee act i new process incurs very little saving | outside the orders that have been/render an opinion as to whether | Everett Luck . 1221A s 7th | der auspices of the Thirteenth Ward i , : of Germa ears, beloved son o a on Spor SE top sot OR ‘cases bo | 1" the cost of electrical generation. | or will be placed for cars, locomo-|these consolidations would consti- ear age td care fined a j ler Reowiies oS Sateen, One math syne > ssa to ” (nce Wodickes). apd the 1 rire 0. - 4 s _ . fons weight |b a PA ee | He estimated that the saving would tives. rails and equipment of vari-;| tute a violation of the Federal trade Sarah Finkelstein i “LT20A Carr | gressman Newton and other candidates will maeter dispatch from Melbourne. SS Legh oe: ne Oe D: stock, 101.39. de c 3 Sie hogs sold in a range of $10.75 | not exceed 1 per cent of the tota] | ous kinds. One railroad alone has | act. partie Jackson oP eerie ee 7 SVashington oonan. f Age ey : ee , = sunds ho table !c . ee ! .| Mrs. E Sheror oye . ———_—o—_ -- Ae ai 5 to 240 pe unde ae, Coe |cost of operation. The new method | Placed orders for nearly $37,000,009 The opinion submitted by Daugh one ea gee aaa ast ed oe THE HUMANE SOCIETY OF ST, LOUIS Dry Law Modification Favored. from Moyde Lar ore. Miselseto thengs, 40 York Cotton > 4 4 y 4 OG 40 10.50 and heavier hogs fram | mean for a gain in efficiency, he | Worth of such equipment. erty was in response to the La Fol- _ Rosaria La Torre... 4883 Labadis County filed a petition Py = Ry the Associated Press. SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. otton — # $10 ; —— aanke’ glen S1G,hOm Said, but does not revolutionize plant Steel plants have banked some of] Jette resolution asking the Attorney- 1918 8. 34 meg — . pede od was named es head- OSHKOSH, Wis., July 22.—The |=: = =e July 22.—The market closeg’ . = ‘+ gigs, 110 pounds and under, $9.75 | heating methods. their fires, but these stacks will be /| General and the Federal Trade Com- 8. 8d | quarters for the society. Wisconsin Federation of Labor to- UNDERTAKERS . ££ gi 6. | eh ae wetiteen | The Cahokia plant, which is ex- bel¢éhing again as soon as the fuel! mission to inform the Senate what 810 } MRS. MAY SCHIELDS, 2 YEARS | day went on record as unanimously Weis ta the sheep house and the week | pected to be completed during the shortage is relieved, for the orders) steps they had taken to ascertain | Edw. L. Batley Wellsville, Mo| oi of 834 Chouteau avenpe, who walk8/i, eayvor of modification of the Vol- CHAS. L. GERAGHTY ee "gieeea on the Friday basis which was /autumn of 1923, will have ih: Whe [Or SEO SOCKS WHER ‘WE §=mOve | the perposs and effects Of tae may. | Zeimar Jobnet "2008. Qtive | Fractured signe. hip, yesterda Bh pase gee A cng walters oo ONTsS12 NGnoten ar " 4821- 1 4 ROO ttl thee EAN eh ——— — 28 OG. tee he ae ad ~~ rs sail eee _ o > ; : snow flies. Tire production is at the Clayton acts to prevent the Fred Eastham . ! t. Louis 0’ FALLON MAN TAKEN PRISONER | D E A T H sy ’ JUNE “4 be ae 7 AND ML LES—Fresh receipts | FGRD ROY ARRESTED WI man and ay Oo c Elizabeth Grannall b A Louis ° As eee AND MULES—Fresh receipts TH highest rate since June, 1921. parone rome AND CARRIED ON AUTO RIDE || oe, suly 22. Cotton “ eaeeemuence. Native horses = close $1600 WORTH Shoe factories in practically every Members of the Federal Trade At St. Charles. . Bayt eae eT wall, period, althoug west- OF JEWELRY district are booked up to capacity Commission said the opinion of the Edward Prinker ARERR yy Ht RRA S60: SRE ae St. Louis of A notices. firet 6 lines or | me ie aes Sym ‘Seer to ent Attorney-General would have no ef- ee ee : - Louis Charles Collins, a painter, , $190: cach extra une, 850; remort is * Oe 8F Sher’ ab 2 i | Articles Identified by Two County; ™Onths in advance. Leather and fe ct upon the commission in its in- See, eee Clapton “wis | O'Fallon, has asked St. Clair — ams, lectures, ay , 0. 800 4 oyeer Sod aie. toe. § | Lives ock Elsewhere Residents As Those Stolen From | hides continue to reflect this condi- ie be seo investigation of the mer-| | Sot |} authorities of Belleville to aid . a ey wie ot! increased about 23,000,000 . oS Their Homes Yesterday. tion by steady price improvement. | ©°P* as BIRTHS RECORDED. ‘In discovering the identity of fiv a igs Friday, July 41, Jee. — Aree or mem ‘qusartions” a) ’ ies chown bs Werth Cai ha = 3 Bis. 33. (0. 3. ra ae A 15-year-old negro boy, appre-| Cotton goods are firming up, with | 5° 3 ‘BOYS. ‘men who took him _ prisoner) i. bs Alvin toes then). Gade tether 000 more were repettel. = 4 yh gh - "Chales hended by Clayton police last night prospects of a tremendous volume of W. and C. Whittemore. 4434 Westminster. | several nights ago and carried him of Robert and Atzeret Addison Alvis... rg 70 Pi ah on ieee . le getty ‘an nap nd as he was running for a city limits business still to come. Mysterious Phone Call Murder Clew. Z erat nN en i from O'Fallon to Belleville in an from family residence. 4137 Russell avenue. SPECIAL NOTICES er May. oh ‘ = warner costs af? more: beat | car at the intersection of the Uni. Raw wool is firm and woolen} 5, the associated Press. M. : Danner, 4348A Juniata. automobile. Collins states Pt Deceased was the Chancellor Commander of To WHoM IT MAY (90 : HOU 684 “ott _—— ae : ' a . , - : . m e - 7 " ‘ “ a 5 : . V *h. ontrose. ’ Lodge, L oo ee , a thie 4 ce June 30, “comnpaien aa . > 9 oes SS versity car line, was found to have manufacture oo 7 oe well engaged GREELEY, Colo., July 22.—In- - Calvert, 17174 Glasgow. walking along the re d and Nan Rt wed Lodge will meet at for any abe anced A wi Mrs. Mey 31. ¢ ©. B1.RI7, Fe mange ime: apets on common to se.|$1600 worth of jewelry in his ones despite complaints of the infinitesi- vestigation of a long distance tele- | A. d L. de Salvern, 223 Dover. when an automobile stoppe North Cardinal avenue at 1 p. m. funds -| Eiste May Whelove Yeblen. ated at some time during June, We die | or more off; bulls and veal | gj, hich w ~ >, 'mal margin between production 11 from Cheyenne Well &. f, Bocete. eo Er eavey... four men leaped out, placed a rope G 81,653,061 so operated during | See 0c lower: stockers and feed- | 102 Which was identified by P. K. . , |Phone ca . ete S|. and A. Allard, Prairie du Roche, 111 ise him to the | COWAN—On Friday, July 21, 19232, 3 oe i @ | : 10.35; | Skinker, of 6464 Ellenwood avenue, | °OStS 4nd selling prices. Usually, | 1, to Greeley, occupied the police | H- end M. Hale, Chatfe, Mo. around his neck and led him to 2:45 a. m., Patrick 3, Cowan, dear compared, With 7-483-481 601 i ¢10.10;/and C. D. P. Hamilton Jr 6403 ee ee weeee ake lp compen: here yesterday in their efforts to ap- ‘Orends, WAS Terry 'machine. They then carried —s hes noma BB ‘Jee Sorkamp and ‘ Ge “>, . 3 = oe i . . . > e aa é " ™ . ’ : a) - , m . 2 Jy e ge number of spindles oper- $2 os 3.75 r . ie ing most vigorously, some_ specialty ersons who dragged |G 204 M. Hooss. 3_ Armand. Belleville, marched him from t¢t Mrs. Delia Tate (nes Cowen), Mergaset. le shift. basis, compared with eae bs chat , stolen from their homes earlier in|. ‘ Irvin I. Hittle from his car, mur- |B. . Matherhead, auto h of | Mrs. Mary Murphy and John Cowan, dear or at 88.1 per cent, gapacity “ *’ Schultz. 3553A Caroline would recognize them e D i | | WD He to $8) tower: cull lambs and light shee : | , uneral Monday. July 24, at 8:30 a. m., Se oe . DE ON NEW YORK CURB BD HAL tower; heavy sheen, $1.50 to $5 who scaled a lattice to the second some preas by the increased demand | NOW imported from outside the State. | | Gravely, fee, women them. He said the men did nOt/trom the family reaidence, 1452 Tamm ay- foot of Washi We til a | | a wie feeders steady to 265c lower; best| floor and entered by removing a for garden tools, camping outfits, | SHOES. | Nulster, 2: nuer % a word on the entire trip from | enue. to St. James urch. Intermen ot i's person: of aaack ax aaa i +. on : Advance tickets at dwin Est breeding ewes steady: others fc . 5311 S. King highway. | spea Peter and Paul's Cemetery. > Post-Dispaich. a tf ; weck’s top native and western | Screen. fencing and builders’ hardware. The NEW ORLEANS, La.—Orders for 2312 St. Louis. O'Fallon to Belleville. FOLAND—Entered into rest, suddenly, on | cUursion,_75¢. re} how : the telephone at the| Gasser (nee Mueller). beloved wife of Emil ety who — gen buyers on 4 uy mostly steady: inferior kind hatches with a big cargo. The ves- rant full time production. celiv ed over . ye father Ww Gasser. dear mother of Frederick E. and Emi} (og rise and caused a Wl Mees—Receipts, 200: eenerally steacy: UNDER “BLUE xy" LAW se], which is a part of the Harriman | COTTON. home of Mrs. Lamber é , -|P. Gasser and Lydia Keary (nee Gasser) an: ] / f ; id . , has |our dear grandmother, mother-in-law and Selid egate. 25c¢ fine: t vise k of a new tobacco compan Toms. 165 to ?50 ic - ‘LAHON, Ty Th a- | ; I.. Bowles, 5322 Enright avenue, ter-in-law, h ixty-fourth year. - ¢ line: eut-e P So. = Bow tobacco comeany ay | qepters, $10.35210.50: 9 pul ef anien. ifleet, is equipped with electric de OKLAHOAIA C:iTY.—The Okla- | BURIAL PERMITS. sister-in-law, in her sixty-fourth y be datiy. : Sunday, miniomune 8 need i : finse Aree more ineer . “SamM> o — ~ . 3. Borgechulte. 3604 Humphrey. Harry. Claude and George Foland, and the| COMPANION—To go to Detroit by w i. Hamilton, 6214A Berthold. LAMBERT FAMIL jate Raymond Foland, and our dear uncle, Chicago: communicate with R. Dierk, . and E. Beiler. 4124 Camelia. ‘9 a brother-in-law and nephew, in his twentieth| N. Sarah st. i. ; Buchholz, $013 California. P Lambert, former St. | vear. , ., Lunn. S329 Gideon. \ Emil : { n Funeral Monday, July 24. 1922, at 2 p. m., prask 2706 sewer 'Louisan, reported drowned in 4M /¢,5.. family residence. 4463 Elmbank avs- lL. Meyer, , : ith his wife and/|mue. to Valhalla Cemetery (e7) . and M. Matt, 2934 Eads. Arizona flood, Ww ‘ 27 GASSER—Entered into rest on Friday, 22. at Os ? sell: > dis " Oc ' , ' . | Nagin . © che : ce July 13, but is uneral Monday, Juty 24. at 2 p, m., from th re concerns caused $10 one jJoal of | Warrant Issued Against J. .|vices for loading and discharging | homa cotton crop, which is 15 days / Frances E. White, 56, 5922 Clayton been missing sin d residence, 6732 Hoffmann avenue, to Frie- line Secount 7 : i ence Calvary Cemetery. area 'anear poor: 93:98 wn accord they ceased to be employes of this pen Bh By sn pee py ip? rian books Monday. No action has been | former employes quit our service of their o = 0-pe — °5: . ' m 62, 6328 Cote Brilliante. , according to a . . : ; ~ Exports and Doltad hinall Can . oe" nto a poenas ey Seay Bee Thornton on Complaint of C. R. cargo which are said to do away) late, is estimated at 885,000 bales | gs Ray he =] ses ay woh exes ts not perpensad bs aly gorges me rae Gene Cometery. Relatives and friends aves prt mn eo | mAs P—No receipts. For week: Fat Tork largely with dependence on steve-/ by the State Board of Agriculture. | Johanna. O'Donnell, 75, 1221 Montclair second tele 5 aes 2 TLORAN— a prris opened up ™% above its Fri- @ amo $1@1.25 lower: culls wend hep Bergstrom, Shoe Worker. y — P ’ boll -eev{]) had ie ' _| Mamie Rodgers. 41, 820 N. Fifteenth the children are safe. Se er ee wee Geter: Lost oe hd continued in demand through- : is -top lambs, $13.25; best Jicht ewes, A warrant charging J. R. Thorn- | Gores, The boll w ee" lad made its ap |. Szulc, 2, 1441 N. Thirteenth While the second telegram W2&S5/ Halloran, “peloved husband of Adelaide F, | AIREDALE—Lost; female; r ah _~ , . : a eas ton, an oil stock salesman, with vio- KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Bankrupt-| pearance earlier than usual and this | H. Karp, 35, 14°91 Chouteau. b f the | Halloran (nee Husmann), darling father of collar; 1921 license. rand is owed smali changes as a rule. ee + 3 ; a é S Reed, 94, 4931 Lindell. lacking in details, members oO Henry ff Mentiel 3. Tv Adelaide rnd an. | ‘ ‘an Spametiasted did not come q bi lation of the Missouri “blue sky”|cy cases in Kansas increased more/| has caused some concern. E. Rohl, 51, 4521 Easton. Srances tintieran, Gent con’ of Tan ane "2 of ot Ripe py Bybee MF law, was issued today on complaint]}than 100 per cent in the last year |: the late Themes, Halioras end deer aeathor is i 0 ~ - oe © -_ ee : re ee ca en, magerete ste i of Charles R. Bergstrom, a shoe and were more than 300 per cent ADVERTISEMENT. Se L. and Mrs. M. O’Brien, Mrs. D. A. Dally| wore - atone time. Lima Locomotive = * ‘Zeuis commission houses paid the fol- worker,who claimed he bought stock | greater than the prewar average. - . = a oot Nee ee eet Sotee ree SELT BUCKEL Oye eh | ane Att heey May Me ee ; oe [an Btices to farmers and country ship-|in the so-called Prime Oi] Co. from !Farmers took the lead by a wide HAYSLE 1 ain eal” dine These King’s highway and Cat 7: DP comrann’ and bun’ hee | ae Mors are usually quoted higher), | Thornton, and E. J. Brennan, man-| margin in the number of bankrupt- day, July 20, 1952, at Colorado Springs, | ‘Dros Store, BOO} He ee aS uditer Kado a am sh country candied, 18c;/| ager and counsel of the Better Busi-j| cies reported os Cola, Herman C. Haysier, beloved son of | 7-~. naar ot ae: y | . | ee Bturned, 1 less. | | e . Anna Haysler (nee Schnare) and the late | BOY'S BICYCLE-—Losat or stolen; in fror ry Seale" Say Seeaaick Bik MN EME reameey eres, 250, aps. | nese Bureau | LEATHER. UMRES i eeesc Bete Ser Sake Tas | wernt ns auctions siked™ Megs tome a 4 q =. con, wees seconds, 24@25c; Thornton was arrested yesterday ¢ BOSTON. — Shoe manufacturers | yssourl ansas exa aes — ee er ee ee GOAT—Loet Heht gray, Friday nish im i — -_ E—F pound; Northern twins ¢3 at the American Hotel, by detectives: are filling their leather require-| 9 Cee ented ET Te Oe aed aeale End go Return » ¢ eo * Bank Statement. “talstes at 10%. eg at foc. brick. io | Who waited for Bergstrom and| ments well ahead for the first time . avenues, Midland Heights, to Valhalla Cem-| 277. poe Peaks — § carmene Rnd ; RK, July 22.—The actual condi- 2 & ! SQUABS—Live : Thornton to complete their trans-/in two years. For months they c. E.. SCHAFF ; Receiver ae a member of Typographical| lead: license No, 2480. Call Grand | 4 Clearing hovse banks and trust «tt dos seed equal ib.; amay | #Ction with $25 in marked bills pro-|pought only for immediate require- . No. 8. Remains will arrive Sunday | or 4443 Swan. Reward. : A i tatum or teas conaredalle 2 + S5c per pound. vided by Brennan. Brennan said/ ments | ENDRL~On ¥riday. Joly 21, 198%, 08} plesk’ mens Saaben op Aen Mee A a e ° 2 i »" Ba " s | ; [cN ay. ULyY wAa, se a ; . rok —pbhgmeingkes . gc | the Congressional Ol! Co., which, he| AUTOMOBILES. 208 B: Mare sAocd abate ct | pest uate Sinn ate a > oe e Congress .. which, Ae ; Samue ‘ . SY EG ; olse & ; on ee. nent follows a 1 oer said. was a “wildcat” concern. sev- CLEVELAND.—Automobile deal- Mrs. W. ©. Garrison. 1 the ates, 40 dieton, between &t. Ferdinand and Finnéy; * yar male diecounte ey @ She over, 17c; geese, 12c ant wears. are ain Stunt tian ele ers here forecast unusually heavy Mc. — of mp wil £ Prides reward, 2717 Wash st .*, - ; agec ae. mb : 4 : +. - hele " } , ~) ee > - R tere nto res on > og a anauna ee ee ye ; = rm vaulis members: Pederal "en a Bit “a A aa Quote: va: ti Iba, S@S 4c per Oil Co which is at Wichita Falls sales in July and August. Many July 21. 192°, at 11:30 p. tae J PRATER E oo Pe Ma Nu; - gy tee Seerenne, st ae 7 3 O71 RC pe. SB ney 1 180@ a “he svepsaraRtnar tng einen showrooms are bare of cars because Kearns, beloved _nusvend Pose ipaseteh ; Boz &- \ re eserv: tan =. : Se. 8., O€ % ° . am S- ( , dear ! . iiilicninstenaitii Bs ae ks, $559.039,009: decrease, in vauite, © 11,450.00") Te eae a eT S150 per keg: % bddI..| claring that he was short in his ac- | PAPER. | . ’ ] ti the wages and w . North St. Louls Turnverein. tqunton end Fdwardeville; reward, Mr Of ee - | i. $0. as : eae | re merely acceptin : . * ‘ , a veettn, SLs We RADIses—Homecreen tips. 10c per|counts, withdrew from his bond and| VANCOUVER, B. C.—British Co- who take the strikers’ places are y ot oiler and are performing LEUMANN—As Jeaus on i Burkhardt, $01 Union. ai i ipment Buying ; a INACH— Home gro 40 ia the court gave him notice of 10 days |lumbia paper mills, overwhelmed | ing conditions prescribed by a government tribu : ; Pad pe gg . M : bas do natty PI ~~ > matte | te Pre Beg) BEANE Home-grown bu bores, |in which to file @ new bond or sur-|with orders and new business from a public service. They are not accepting the wages and working condi!- Pteitfer, Mra. J. Nelson. Mr Gi T | WATCH—Lost; open-faced Bigin, in blew at 88. ee wWto si “@ ‘ rorki 24 hours a : . . , rs, Sporteman‘’s Park, abou “ eee ES « | render the office. Australia, are working 2 u . : . . : son public gyre Regie ge Bye = @ VWilow, $1 geen = es The bondsmen declare there are ,day with full crews on every shift. tions which an employer is trying to impose. For this rea P ; tee 4 ae JB: rotase weer ? eS ; i . o ’ : ” % : : a sudden imp in the purchase . Home-grown, 500 to $1 per], oun to be erp ges of $6000, but | They - = “oo oe ney of sentiment and full government power will protect the men who remain ence uneral on, Sunday. July 23. 9051 “wonth betwern 4700 south . entrance Pi wet half of this year, accorfing Sees 8, FRUITS. nothing definite can be known unt'l | newsprint a Gay in e Power River " ‘ sd * 99 ; avenue, to La an Church, Fighth | ronde i‘ ipitie Pi Of the Railwa today. DP OWEW APPLES—Dpusne: taskete, SOc to| the books are audited. Stover, when | district alone. This product ts se!l- in their positions‘and new men who may come In. and Lafayette avenue, thence to Concordis ward_—_Bos ). Poat-f | iad Es - we OT ees Darrel, $1.25 $3.75. coe pressed by his bondsmen to bring his |ing at from $80 to $100 a ton h ane. Entered inte rest on_ Thursday, Pe set taken . at ! h @A: f last eee CSBERRIES—Home-grown, $1 to s eo ., , rer : iti me- 7 15 op. m., John Looby. | “lve st. _ = . 482 locomo Re ee quart tray. Sens US 20 Cate, acmkted Ss) Parure. 7 ant Since then the labor board has declaredthe rules and working conditions the 20, 1922, at 9:1 > noby ines Riz educelay TEL 39 bought In 19 7 : mal UPES fornia flat crates at | did not have the money to make the FORT SMITH, Ark.—A white , ik in full force and effect now. pO 3:30, on ay.. Tor s, in contrast to 24 : . se Bi ard $ re to $2; Ar-| settlements. ‘lime kiln to supply the Arkansas chanical forces were working under before the strike are 1 » ne olin | a ug. Rr San _ : ey . in the fi three weeks of - ME im Arizona 45s. tc ' flat, An auditing committtee of three,|orchard belt will be erected in bin t by an agreement between our m : we, ‘our father. Cars an passenger * ; ACTH Ea . » ‘ ~ months ° . - o IncerenRing feature, ot ee wnie MEE MRE basket Georgia “alpertas, «$1.50 rto oP ge ag ee ie an - waa ——- pleyes and the Be, ee ee an. ce: as pong y fis Board for decision. As our qo Funeral trom Hoffmeister PAC af at jiway Age saves. “‘is $ : one by the bondsmen, w 0 . r . pe y an oph's Church may hae eibertas, $2 to $2.50 per | &n nt to the U.S. R. KR. La #:30 a. m., to 8S. Mary and Josep : ocomotive buying this year Be" appointed today to take charge of the both may refer the disagreeme | ie) ) . . 5 om , $1.75 r. GO a : ad nd those who are dail as ore: a se ay SS pe ppaeemadlte deed % Gag haga company. The public, and those remaining loyally in our servict, BOS USK Win nell aa Lome -gro wild goose, 75c —— ‘violation of the dry law, was ac- " 4 ment and the declaration of the labor board. f 4 at 11:46 p.m, Au co ited , i |quitted yesterday. He told the jury . ub vD i - “4 stat ond arb Shand auce Elsewhere _ ‘that he tntended to use the 60 bar- | At p C. ha v Wg ter our service is as a new Edw. a ond Emme trtaiat Soar oo — we builded #% Th I ny of our former employes may ente | yn “ Bp 59) 8 July 22.—Rutter weak: re- | rels of mash found in his possession | j | eonty way any . t the service is growing , © yours. jl m 15.072: A age | Feb. 6 to feed hogs and chickens <° ' £ employe, and the opportunity to even thus enter : neral yee oe 38 p. —— aa; Wi : on ae atte, | wee he intended to get tp 8 few | a less day by day, owing to the fact that our forces are rapidly increasing. Mason etl, ’ 2c, 0 : : eens: ee ge hee Iso said that a pint of alcohol, | ; ve ' He also 6a ata fa 21 . . ae isi f the United States 4 W. Yo July 22.—tLive poultry | which Deputy Paul Toelle found in| , O Th bli ‘ll bear in mind the strike is against a decision 0 Friday, July 7, 3 mally, jute basis: 4 Se. ? nchange Dressed poultry, | h d | | © puoue wi il d », of 946 ial brands 4 | | . the basement of his home, was use , : t against the railroad com- (nee | ‘ . gh ye 4 any ante so Tep Railroad Labor Board, an agency of the government, and not ag ~~ gp - py cent OO 2° ‘steady to es. Parts of a or, oor July _22.—Butter steady at” | bow: medical purpos law and order. 4 c ‘ ‘J “ p . . : men: or mtandards OG 32; | il were found by Deputy Toelle| @ilt JOU of | pany. The strike, therefore, is a question of obedience to ‘tree , ares. 598 ae | during the raid, it was stated by of- thoroughly mA angry reliable is our There is but one ahswer to such a question: “We are a law-abiding people—the —— | tow Heads Loco j e “a this system has religiously MELLANEOUS NOT t'siow; receipts 92 cars: tegen tele we apne octane sg pledge Service + | orderly processes of law shall prevail.” The management wh wa = iis Pree sean , : | OY Los 6 Se Fe i your a hore ‘Virginia oarrel| NEW YORK, July 22.—Reports : kept faith with its employes in its spoken and written word, | eturdey, | all Kinde, ter ! yo are 8 that the Durant Motors, Inc.., wes | is INCRETE cutting om e. ecking. to become interested in the reorgan- , ; | . | ek E. SCHAFF, Receiver. = nr oe , o : : : TONCRI a wee 5 om | eno gervice. ; | F le Co. of ‘lggation of the Locomobi ‘ , : i. ris: Siosin America are confirmed by the an- = . rai from resideyce. 804 te . ington sacked aette’ | cuncement that William C. Durant : ; eed 1 1. wi be ooliy siege Toe | es # Mo. 13, ees but- has assumed the §presidency of the un , ¢ B lL}, er dow we ; ty

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8 — ST. Lovirs POST-DISPATCH., es THE DEEP SECRET UNDERLYING THE SUCCESS OF POST-DISPATCH WANTS is that they are absolately DEPENDABLE. “8 enn EIT IO LO TE ip sR a cad Fark Pars As ha are et es 2% * ae pe oe ca TURDAY. JUL! LY 22 =3. . 1922. SATCRDAY. JULY 22, 1922. - Se es ae ad pet +) Se “ roe Re RE cote CN Te oe NN eM ew lie a . ee ae a . mrt ” Why Not GET One? BUY a LOT and BUILD! 7 : t. Sar «= pre | = | LP MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES — ne ana a att } OI Oe CASH an and carry laundry service for ~~ collars @ specia! ity. Thrift Laundry, Dolp 5 Gx... 7th end Locust sts. Painting expert | repair- G (7) that 7 a new concrete @wea patented freezer display counter. Leiiingwell and North Market. — WASHERMAN—First- class. Munger’s Lau”- | @ry, 2310 Washington. (c6) iyor NG MAN—To call for and deliver cars. 823 Hickory (ec HELP WANTED] at a season - How do your (c7) painting and deceratin line able cest call Forest 2406. floors look? IF you want some classy work in the interier $146 Apply at once. ay and willing to work. Easton ay. a i ania nmnilamant nailers; must ‘Arev Advertising Co. ; - and frame BENCH HANDS—and in planing | GRAND moonlight excursion given by Castle ‘fermeriy Cave) Dancing Academy. Tues- day evening, July 25. on Steamer St. Paul. Leaves foot of Washington av. §:30 B m. Advance tickets at Baldwin's, 11i1 ive, 500 a person; at wharf on night of ex- eee. Toc. (c2) DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Snvder; shadewing. investi- —— wiings Mfg. Co.. 23d os Lucas. PAINTERS—Greenhouse » paint ‘ers and — jers; come to end of Proadway car line, Saturday, July 22. 5:15 p. m.; traveling job to right men. POWBR PRESS oreman. areourt 2" Coa t SHEET METAL WORK- ERS AND HELPERS for man as foreman. Ha Louisville, Ky. | PRESSFEEDER—Job. 3802 Olive (e7) = CAR REPAIR ERS AND | PRESSER—Must be experienced on Hoffma machine: celored; steady work. _125 West Lockwood QUARRYMEN AND LABORERS —East St. CAlx INSPECTORS Louis Stone Co.. Falling Springs Piant.. nm office Arcade Bidg.. East 3t. ent FOR ST. LOUIS, KANS AS CITY, SEDALIA, OMAHA. OSAWAT- SHORT ORDER { “OOK—1319 Market. ic? WICH. STEEL ENAMEL BURNERS — Appiy OMIE. COFFE IYVILLE. Buck's Stove and Range Co., 3500 N. ic ITA. LITTLE ROCK, TEX AR. - KANA, MONROE, McGEHEE, tin and a Trankiin j SOLDERERS— Experienced. vanized assortmeat. 40 SUSERERLEN GENT Reperieneet in as saa ALEXANDRIA AND a eae? ae See une SHOPS AND. ROUNDHOUSES lient tie Writ iv M SS SF ose Maren | ON THE MISSOURI PACIFIC TEMPLET MAKER—For structural shop, RAILROAD near St. Louis: state oe sala _and when could revort. D. (eG: (08) STANDARD WAGES AND — = Tin Gouthweet: wood. Cimber. Apoly to. 5. WORKING CONDITIONS. M. Campbeil. care Choctaw Lbr. Co... __Ok. res) Apply EMPLOYMENT WANTED lemee or ices lines 20c each. Three ne discount. recom Use CUriss ' | MEN, BOYS i th ul ualified, 4 eat, desires “position. t Dioweke (eT) j do he et hen ’ ay i to si citing; marri x &- 4 ; 2. 5A (7) | Ee | ak ae Gesires ition as chauf- | ¥ | feur in private family. x H-136, P.-D. | = 3 o? | + FF MAINTENANCE MAN—Sit.; nce on | y tine. vipefitting and machinist : 7? work: first-. acme 226, Post-Dispatch, (e7) | YOUNG MEN—Te run on trains; long a 4. 3038 Franklin. (6) | __ 2047 Clark av. (cS) BARBER—Colore : steady.| YOUNG MEN—Two. bright. energetic, for BARPER—Today; $4; next wee advertisi work: must be over 16 years, {cB | {| Souri Riv ate SMOKESTACKS. flagpoles, tanks and struc- be thoroughly experienced | #4} ; tural iron: estimates free. N. W a mill. Fox eros. Mfg. Co., Ohio and mx” | N, Y. Central : ; (6) } i ‘ . a= a a | > Shi Will employ mechanics, car repairmen aa if | Al BOYS—3, colored. experien: ced. Shoe "- | .aborers. Standard wages, = board and /| ii # RS ing Parlor. 1o 513 N. ee ter $s. = garth of fr €o fais 5 = Ss = platious, & /c NF CTIOSERY— picture tee ier. i330 ing. 4566 Lee « _ > count cf change business: —WATCHES cause of strikes, car’ and locomotive ~a tion. 1510 oN , en ae partment employes against decision DRY GOODS STORE—New ~. t: bigbest prices paid. United States Rallroad Laber Board. men | 4 & sacrifice for quick sala ; 3CUN.~ oadway qua! | Post-Dispatch. ~ ha Wid.—We pay the highest Ze concent emake Soe Sa Boe Nia ah ae : nee = —- ~—y clearing to $401 = bought. up te 1 . will sell on term ' , amount Electricians, | Ment. Olive 2464. Cet = a md Car men and helpers. GRAVOIS. 2724— Battery All crafts. equipped. for . = hounowele, | and assist is bakery. 1 rhe | DAVENETTE— 2 Tewer Grove. GIRLS—Teo pack HOU SEGIRL—Or | HOU SEK EEPER— Middle-aged GIRL—Experienced, ‘ good piain cook, adult famiiy of os: no washing: 6215 Pershing. Wages. ice cream cones; experi- enced only. Peerless Cone Co., 202 N. HOLL SEUIRL—Youn 4 heusework. 6910 3760S to ershing. Cabany woman, white, and cooking. Call 7040 Waterman. housework _ 205% oM. woman, (c6) in | goed | ic7) de Cabany Toe _come ready to work. 1511 N. Jefferson. % -Inch size, 49. Complete . ; | PELLING HANDS—Experienced: on men’s; ims supplies ar reduced prices. ann coats. 815% N. Sth st. A Gross. (c@)) _SSt* * -0.. 823 N. Oth ot. * Mac linery eold a Ee wholesale 2 drug house; good hor Aipregne Ma sition for right e. — Rox 0-24. Post-Disatch experienc ; __ MISCELLANEOUS AN PRESSING MACHINE Wi FORELADY—Capabie of taking charge of OVEN Wtd.—Coal or coke. way. Phone L. H. Pollard, work shirt sewing room producing 100 doz- Ninth st. _ Forest 7% el (eG) | white, to assist with al ‘TRUNKS Wtd—Laree oJ trunks. Box 0-420. i For Sale | SANE-—PFor «ale. Byers. with &) HOUSEHOLD Goops at. Cail Iino 510 or adie © Bex 470. Greaite © BEDROOM SET—wWith Pry right piano, niture; must sell by near Rartoid av NERY— Por snie. Romming Machine Co., most new. Tii FURNITURE—Contents of cheap: must sell at once, FU RNITUnSe-—Contents f. >. plete for AUTOMOBIL piace. ale rhea $e a “ — with same: n : e Saturday, Menday and dai.y 30 be . heat. Janitor service, _ or mere ¢ FI RNITURE—Contents of 5 line ecompiete for house mar antd Tavler care: fat mes For Hire PRACTICAL NURSE—With some PRESSER—Ateady training: 345 month. room and board. Diy Frisco Hospital. 4960 Laclede ay. work. Cleaning and ' Chapman Bros. reing Co.. 3100 er ~ >: geod home for the right person; two in if desired. 46563 Delmar. . : ~_ yet good wages and steady. Box J- GAS RANGES of ail kinds: “_ BIR Y—New ooden: meme iful | LAU NDRESS— White: Tuesday: $2.50 and ments, for sale very cheap. Listw sinaitpiala _carfare. 3217 St. Louis av. | N. Vandeventer HIRZ—One-ton Ford trwek. NURSE—Nights. ; sacers' Hospital, near | ° a > ae any. ph ee a ro * cit¥; state salary an experience. Rox REFRIGERATORS a ,_ are hi 0-319. Post-Dispatch ‘c7) some si » ina — Say der j570 Wellston PATE MAKMERS—Bxperienced: women to| Scers: - mood as new: 96. i : : "O0T « | time etner’s ‘entract earn, g00d pay while learning. 72007 = Santer. a. 2o20 —— - hospital | fed j PRESSERS—On iadics’ ts: steady work: ood salary. uth Side aa _ Works, 23 5S. Broadway. ic?) SOLDERERS—fFor tinware,. etc. : apply ™m Stamp & Stationery Co. 2940 Franktin av. iD SPOUTTER—#@tead apman Bros. Cleaning and acer Co., “ioe Arsena!. ‘s | STENOGRAPHER—Experienced — Champion Aunto Sortue Ca, W ATTRESS—Experiencea Cabany 260. WAITRESS — off «a _ read YY for work S15 Market WOMAN—Colored. for —— housework _omenerag S10 week. and cooking. Apply i °0.Ploriesant cd. FP WOMAN — Middle-aged: ove ow OF nee = YOUNG LAD T-—Euperieneed. for billing and «tenogra phic must have Al — Scasceataenn! Harvest Hat o.. : ¥: 7 -ADY—Exper fenced = with seme stencegraphic a Smiary “hs ) NT A FORD DRIV = Ut 16 URS e708 [see t- 7 a vACUUM CLEANERS—We BARGAINS tn used furniture ti new: the stock of ee eo rILes Wit. —80 euse are. = Duy all Kists eat we we ? ¢—Coupe. i agcheae “_“iger guper 6 € w ta poe Olive ee. ay with money. bie - ona on eutemetit ae —s ol. Aute accion © emer b AUTOMOBILES Wi FURNISHED FLAT—& flat for rent Poeumers . fornitere: 3 eoome par ton © tT rity wll all,

Page 9

SATURDAY. ja _®* SOMETHING WHICH YOU OUGHT TO BUY is s probably offered for sale in in these columns, “¥@ ie, 9 . ‘ POST-DISPATCH. , “ Pe a AUTO hf . TURDAY, ea : , MOBILES == : A mee TS. 0 Wa so 4 ———— AUTUMOBILES : AUTOMOBILES ROOMS FoR —— TLY 22, 1922. = 7580 Warner, or 41 Automobiles For Sai | SWING. 141d Bp ee _ ae APARTMENTS FOR RENT TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | BUNGALOWS | AND COTTAGES scellaneous Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— | ~-acoms for light housekeeping ) CO Miscellaneous WViiscellaneous | GRAND. 3449 S.— Furnished n réOm FOr wine | ie a Central | Private family. Grand 6779W. | | SPRING. 1505 §.—4 rooms and open porsh. LOCUST, 3040—Bullding, with complete | South - ——>—>—>==— | k fl ook! TARTFORD me Eee a moder) iter service: rent reasona : eectereceerateatnincnmimmnens tae ‘ Wanted | Our prices will EN AWA Y ~»|Lookt! Loo | oom ; k itchen nnd iaunare orto [ front | will “decorate, ’ whe plant. ne pan eee ‘sacks ant efhes fam ry Wows 8 g not-water _nev nev 3642 eges. Bid. | L. WILLIAMS, 810 Chestnut. (-®)| niture; or wil! sell fixtures separate: coreg, asia nae convenient neighborheod ; . — over and s Th Pay highest prices. TER ee for ey can’t beat Yahlem for bargains. A chance of a lifetime to buy | JEFFERSON, 3333 3 _— rs Mfg. Co, 3040 Locust st. 1115 N. Vandeventer. Lindell MS—$75, oo oa Furn! (c8) | forget this, $2 00 DOWN, balance to sult your pocketbook. | a rebuilt attomobile at a price | entren ntiomen or refined fount . peteeas | a. West So th u Southwest yt - | $25 to $50. t charge on n v ff 35 | sL-ACKSTONE, 4— F' floor, 4 “ALL fy he overcoats, wanted for 4 other a © thin? rest or brokerage, and you save || you Can a ord. We will sell : LAFAYETTE, 2843_8 Et } a E wy aoe w BRO Beau fu New : . i ee eee > : foreign countries; ray $5 te NGS Sleeping rooms; UGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestdut ’ (66) | ROADWAY, 4056 8.—Store and extra ti l A ealer do this? ; ; > a ; mod oo ao Bis: call 15 minutes, Del: ||| Overland 6997 Touring. . ROADSTERS ‘ears in 2 days. Compare OUr | oumaon Saences Taralobed frat toms 2 CATES, wast, 5 rvoms, sleep-| , 00M; location; immediate pomes-| 7101-07 Lindenwood pt +++..$ 210 707—2 furnished front ; sion; rent only $20. | rooms on bed, sun parlor; being $ Call 117 N. 4en new California style; fineet tn city ot Ge! bers, _ £426 Page (3) (S) Ford 1920 T Yelie Road wei - . | ourin Cia baa Bien iss... $47: rieces with other dealers. 24 floor: single or pa AND SILVER Haynes. 6 Tourin * ge , 250 Premier ‘hummy ..... oa 5 apd oti RING : 5 | PARKVIEW PL 1921 open ° 5 > garage if desired; | Cire nian REALTY Co., - 1 an selling these to Bayt. | Olds-6 T 590 Nash Roadster 1920__ SSSEX TOUR $675 | _nished housekeeping + aicely fur- | EtGEay EJ. ALTHE! 7 = ce M nce terme De KEN! tices for old gold, sliver, | ouring oe . Wen ok +¢ 2S Ot See) aka ECIAL 6..$675| Dlock from Forest Park: oppae eT; balt | Linn MER, 817 Chestut.(e6)/ GRAVOIS, — 2724—Battery shop: fully | (omar — oe as 3 N. Proadway. (cs}|| Nash 192) Sport 950 se ng +s 975 FOR D COUPE, (920 3 95 | Hospital. oppas.te St. John's ment. tet floor: $65. ) | ommonwrea'th s* ae e: ' = ~ TALOAWO Bao siadiitiiaiiad \H | HUP TOURING, $ PESTALOZZI, 2616—One or two furn J. HIRSCH. “315 Intl. Life Bid | ished | ONDE Se ee Suburban West ES paid for old gold, atpken ') Cadillae- _ Beara - ea diamonds. Miller, 03% Mar- | Mook Vj fe S _ ID TOURING. MODEL 85..$2! connecting h k N ict EDANS 1} OVERLAND TOURING, M >. Pe VU & housekeeping rooms; DELL BL r oS cee a (| ory-6 5 | electric sas bath;| ment: cleganily “feraisheds’ pao’ = DOCTORS, , ATTENTION! | "ali conventences: timp perth Wonka i conveniences a ey Pre ee A, NRRL IN, ERR ee 5 ~ on bs . mer ‘See xeart ae ao om th iegy e , ~~’ . : Pr 4155—Nice, cool apart-| _ eoulpped. ER aaatitoens eal ape odie i cose. 1M Ive 9° 559 ||| STUDEBAKER TOUR. SPECIAL 6. .$695 BP Pacino: b13°N. Grands Hse Fae 50 Dide-8 1920 850 | | OVERLAND BABY 4 COUPE. $s | PuREALQaL 2OOTK—E—ciocferracs | af srmaces a on 1} ,Ottees: Fou sete Sewn, Bs Ta3a-tel! a “. G ane n | ‘ S- +s Pd 7 | OVERLA! iD BA (OU De: rooms for housekeep} ae: OE 3 f ntl. Life Bide. (6 good location for own, lance easy. > ens ‘ arth of Olive st. eS) $- ' 50 Oakland-6 -- ||| STUDEBAKER ROAD. SPECIAL 6. 0| sleeping; for ‘Sentleman: ee room hoon PERSHING. 6637—Third floor, 4 rooms, sun physician or dentist, at {be loop of the Uni- W sii "sald for cold, silver, platinum, broken | | 5 Thevecie ; zs BUICK ROADSTER, MODEL K. | Stairs: private 2: dG parlor, J ¥. ‘bei: will decorate, versity-Olive car line EEN 810 Pi City. ee teeth. . Mill olet Jt CHEVROLET TOURING "$26. ROOM—Large; for gentleman; private oe | ees ReiLL LY, 723 Chestnut. __Olive 1049. ELLIGREES oo : Pam Picture show baila - false tee ier, lec Olive. | ye Allen ERLAND TOURING 90 ily: 24 am | PERSHING 3, » i 2 Q) OVERLAND TOURING y; ownt % ( 5 an 0— Bea of ‘ $7 own car lines. “Grand 3693R. | room’ efficeote. ane, & ee pee “¥ Te le ee taal | ee, i oe ee PB ~ Ses oop Oe lb al £ 3 ¥—Want quick sale = i IGS, C DODGE TOURING if se in business; aoe = cane WATCHES | WE’ E ‘Your 7S lect from OUPES AND SEDANS FORD ROADSTER | SHENANDOAH, 3810—Fumin oo | beds: newly deenrated: open: sea janitor. (8) West daily; terms $1500" 3 : ndleion. a 2Y¥— IU R O N TRAD - k a 3819—Furnished room; la- | SEMPLE. 1315_9, = Price $7500. WALTER we » 37 ? ORE—New stock will weit a Bt: jhighest t prices paid. i. | Wil IT. . E. COME TODAY—BRING A | | About 15 other makes very rT eS or Zents. Grand 69 | MMS pagal, | condition; ope 5—2d floor; 4 rooms; good 5110 easton, jeree floor space; now va-/| Chestnut. ee fe for quick sale. Box W-40 wits : is} N. ay. : x 7 am || VAHLEM 1 MOTOR CO INC. | persagee Remember, these cars addy teite fm: owes wns Bets 817 Chestnut.(e6) SCHEMEL REALTY CO. 4915 Easton. (c) Ff Mi $34 ibe * me Wt. we may the highest cas 1035 N NO * er °9 i | . very reasonable ped es. aon BL.. 8910— 5 rooms, 34 = — i ATS APA ; ee ng $300 oS oer UBsiness; © : Gra! nS up to $500 > “enrat. ===——=—_—_——- oaheidaaiiicaes | than we ask. Pay $50, $75, _couveniannning Ry and cold water; every | rooms, Bd ‘Goer. on ; ; sitiaillinaii North - 4 ns ha ang ressona vm per monte! ; " any amount. Miller, 1322 Olive. Cou F bss ee | $100 down balance in 12 CE ee ah | Henao yosety —— FOU RTEENTH, 1113 N. aa we large halls. FLAT—4- fami! s | ae ; 2464. Centre] 254 Day- pes For Sale 7; or so . “| WHITTE: MORE PL. 2:344— Neatly furnished For information call 11090 N. 14th st. (7) 4 “yy ~ M. : 8) a a 4) _-* ce) |) ——— ee Tourin a ae front ~ Battery oe = @ — | pamper p arranged Sig —_ ul car; | ELCAR—Tourl s- ote E a = Sale : months. No interest or broker- {rent _room for sleeping vt *4miahes | | WESTMINSTER. 5766—68 sesme and eee a - — ‘ . yt u n o 4 ‘ ’ ‘ Pp LTRY AND _BIRDS © FORD—Coupe: late model; 2£8 rooms, in (a ay. . : wa lice; cheap; ei u RO ey ow — 7 en ee : a + lock Eads uver, 19th ~ Franklin; gi. .: wain. 2631 Oregon. _ (c67) ~~ Sarma, trade. ee E ring; first-ciass condition, ‘). Open ti]] 9 P. M. and all day | OnLMae BL., 3874—Single “or double. cool e-panel and mire two | mon 7 isons Apply at 3255 "beanantonnin: families only $4150 d Sana ? — : FORD—Go it i a 75 | geet Beane. © os La sl eeping room: twin hada ph. HO a ‘sine ‘LTHE IMER ; FLAT $-4 room ‘gepdle, sieepi pore F : es es FES one gy he in fair running seuditiee: 2: 516 Easto touring ¢ car, only $125; terms. | Sunday. DELMAR BL. 4423—South front; Sian ‘617 Atanas | Roa heat; tn 3900 - Pe if | ARLOR— ixcelient loca: a : SA make offer: seen gp gg 4036 battery: | FORT —— SET ES (c7) | ; kitchenette; ‘cihen end ate turnighed: with | New peer for Rent an L AN | ASSOCIATIONS _at 3255 Pennsylvania. te a | PA mania fom. Zebullt fireproof safes; vault | Lindell 53.’ Hastoms | $205; easy tery “AUTOR car: sacrifice, | Bodies For Sal oa c 6 hove at 410 par month per | bathe ieices teat, Woemuney the i RLOR— First-class retir- ‘= exclusive agents | = ee __ {OO ms. 3016 Easton 6s For saic DELMAR ——_______ rete ond Euclid and Forest Park bl.: 4 rnd Sik er ~ per month per baths, furnaces; inside inqu & iness. 2704 Macklind’ 4 3 aaevin "CO. Safes repaired , FORD—C wae running perfect wire wheeis, | FOR :DS—10 touring cars: sacrifice. che i'BUS ROD*—164- passenger; new; cash =| ment for light 5242A—Two- a eI conan all outside rooms: elegant fix- out ~ pa Bway | - Bw SS ne Abia Si st , roo ma | reat +S spans ; ee HU eDeON- Super 6 "coupe. .. 3575; excellent | FORD— Foutlne: y nenrie owl alee =o a RCULES BODIES oars seabemanen es gare ins. nousekeep- REAL ESTA “_w't’p ze BUY upstairs wasans; agent will there : st. = FFICE FIXTURES | est 25840) °° “res 5026 Delmar. For-| touring: must nen gree’: 880 Oa B ARNE op SALES CO., INC. ENRIop Two rooms for ji, |APartment Facing F t Park S 4. Apply 3256 Pennsylvania ) — ( © AND O est 2584. | Foam ee SD Delmar _ (76) d s meatal 4635—Two rooms for Neht | 4 ores ark} ASK us to spoees vur proper, “When | FLAi—4348-50 De Tonty; Sin te aint aa a , — af a . be nam Bie, 108d ; 2 For Sal STEARNS-KNIGHT COUPE | _moceis a ee eR 2787 Olle st 8 | SRR a eT et Seat. (C7) | |New 4 outside rooms, S-room efficiency, | ofthe, fall.” toy Chauncey P. ieath; ‘be | 5 e ie or Saic : . 3 ade, 1232 8. 7th G 5245-—Well furnished room. | OMlY one left; $80. 1024 S. King’s high-| CH : | J aE elegant, at a sacrifice. 1617 om ‘i ae Lindell 60374. Once. Call | FORD—Tou: ‘ing, 1919: starter block; $15 Accessories, Parts—For Sale ene prviegre: also sleeping room. Dow oh RY Suet aAN Tar tn cHACSCR 4 a em aes = GOTTLIEG REALTY CO | ? (c9l1) > a eens eT) - “ — RIGHT, 5101 — €ool corner “BO thea a? 4 caer = = —— ; MNES Gust top; and chaire: cheap. | Vere) eee) Model coupe: light six; s maust geile High Papee TEM ME | TR Go. deton size, $18.90: complete line | ent Purfemuemen OF ladles employed. For: | or Tae ets et guick resulta | . & Ps e e ) an es e : . ; ? @) 7 ; eile. ov: -to 8! . : H >te : pisfortune: or cash. a ib 3 Delmar bi. Sree f 7) ne ed low for quick sale V relia w 2938 pa aa - ton | of Williams wrenches and bearings, "Sate ENRIGHT -B0Gb Sei ; AZA PA ROUE APARTMENT HOLBROOK. 2 thestn SDS mas) FLAT—3 eect : EL—#5 « dowr ¢ , 2 } ssan 00 reas e. ee ~ . PUSE—8 rooms, all Slled; ac- “© ____ (6) | BUICK § SIX— Roadster. E-44: Rex winter} thing; mortgage ‘sale: en ae ] _ aha : | FUR ee oe SROs OO RN fe RENT REDUCED CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. Co., FLAT—-6031 Page; 6 and 6 toom ness 621 N. Sarah (1) = S PURNITURE—Stoves, gas radia- _private, ohae Ark good tires; motor fine; | Olive. “ar — 7RNISHED Sooak iene employed; | 5544 Pershing, 4 fficienc an SED Chestnut _(o@ sleeping porches, hardwood ‘floors, : DUSE— —OnINs 3st Arkansas, — i7) | [aeGseeeo - it preterr private family; west | J “room eiticiency apart- water h hed: Bis Bell. . ‘a Ratepore etc.; very cheap. m8) Buick } adster, 192: > 4-Cy 7] | FOR _— 1921 touring; “starter and demount- | | end. Cabany 7236. (5) | electric and 1 decorated and ' wr, gas, Bungalows, ttages Wanted See owner upstairs. B s Ahan on HOUSE — 34 in — ; es . d inder, dition: o _steatoa good mechanical con- iH ORTON PL.. 6064—Furni hed ————_—_—— an ce furnished: $65 i (c6) i. ™ wwe Co ene *. Box F.-D.(00) 30 =Lucasg; . aT FIXTURES—Cheap; goi ing Same ren evenings. 4036 Easton. Lin s rooms for COTTAGE Wta. Tg furniture; other business. of ia | _" business. H. Marks 44°98 N ; enous hg: to ery fl as eg a run long | _del Ll 53. (oR) __ light it_housekeep! neg (8) | | must yd elas 2 » buy: sm: small; Be "ieee RESIDEN ae , ' a 24 imber up; goo: rice; attractive. | ip tininnietaadiin nn IGHWAY . n mn g00d repair: Sout OUSE—1108 Di Dillon ati al i 4 +3 a (7) i SIDE BUICK CoO., 5923 Delmar. FX RDS—FORDS. —~FORDS | KING'S Bia ail GHWay.In44 N.— Furnished | APARTMENTS FOR RENT Bost Diener State price. Box W-215. CES FOR SALE : » income 17 — ‘orest rest 8970. ( A . | eed - ennenid spatc (7 —— : : wee |? rt Six nearly new touring cars, 192° models LACLEDE, 415A Single room. kitcnen!| « FURNISHED 2) : OUSH—S and 10 rooms: ver ee | ; RS AND ADDING — DODGE ROADSTER ports ~ Site aioe; & coupes, 2 oe yi 08” pads: walnut privilemes: S adults. Forest_1937J. (7) | Ww Flats, Apartments W ted TY \f " heap rent; terms. 3934 De aE MACHINES top and curtains; fins condition: \ Saye beens care. 2200 under list: 80 ca Tiree or more ‘inser trona le LACLEDE, 4371—Room with “kstchionstt | cree est - ante BU Y AN D MOVE IN = ‘- Gnderwoot Sani ate de ' i nings and Born, terms arranged; open eve- line discount. for ho usekeening: both phone (1)| DE BALIVIERE. 277A—wNicely furnished | PLAT Wid. —Single; Page, west of King’s 8721 Cote Brilliante, 2-etory oUsE—11i poem meses: =a" A et te ony ‘sin ts NILLYS-OV} FE RLAND, INC... 2300 Locust. KU HLM. ANN MOTOR SALES. on ‘LEDE, 4040—1L ight, sidan vecbia ldap. helor apartment. Phone Cabany ioe | highway preferred. Box x B-67. P.-D. ¢ fo) 5 rooms and large ee: : for aa cain. 2735 ig Mae Seeele S months, $6 upward; 10th, Se Sunday and oventne. ear Ln 3112-18 Cass av. | __ Musical Employment ng_or housekeeping et eee _{9) — new hardwood floors: “garage f 71 Sot ' ) . \ a sr Rebuilt’ Co., 211 §. FORDS ee me - HAYNES TOI ~*~ | BIANO. PLAYER Wtd.—Also entertainer. | LACLEDE, 4350A—Comfortable toons’ in | BL, 4315——Nicely | furnished Residences Wanted eT ee | ; (7) > iiiive 7245. —10 roa deters: sacrifice; cheap: t "RING | ‘The Maples. Webster 673J (ec? apartment; squthern exposure; every cu. n- | ; 2 rooms: complete housekeep- | —__. perinen Sains McMENAMY™ d 68 Nore : gener leg if ty anaes => == roan 5 trade 3516 Easton. : » \ ‘pase enger: fine for servi ice car: can be | ple : Ordd. venience. toflet. phone. ing: adultes. HOME Wtd.— am Vi ould like to buy a home of of es A (c®) : im; £00 usiness: . 7 Ri-—Roadster: *ullv equipped: cheap for Oug t on long terms. (Call Forest 78497 | LACLEDE, 4942—pPrivat > non FURNISHED APARTMENT—Portion of a rooms or more in south or southwest a ome 1105 ; = on Can Rent a CORONA anee. Vail, 2938 Olive st. a yy ee aa gael (cB) Pianos and Organs For Sale | ~ men or tadies. tenmeaahae one for you2e | comfortably furnished apartment: dining. $10. oon a nnsing between $7000 ang! = hy 10061. __{c7) m 1.40 payments: terms as low a FORD—Roadster. 191 7; “good condition; | HU DSON—Tour ring car: 6-40: ‘perfect motor; | PLAYER-PIANO—100 rolls and cabine t;| —rorest_7166. living. bedroom, kitchen; phone, slectricity. | the rate of $100 oe. $1 25 ogee gy AL : IRE STORE —Good tocation ; 0 om me ody poll rebuilt CORONAS __cheap. 3548 S. Jefferson av. | _ $125; terms 3616 |} Easton av. (07) | cheap; owner leaving city. 1367 Mont- LACLEDE, 4904A—Large furnished room: | as; near, Delmar and, Vaya: an interested pelase give “lowest price, teca- Omer Petuseds | Satna\n. sa MPM AN WARD “rebutlt ‘Under. FORD—Roadster, 1921 model: like new | | HUPMOBILE — To. uring. model N; first-lasa, | Clair. ‘c7)| in private family; separate kitchen. For- ‘HAMILTON, 623—Purnished 0-143. Post-Dispatch. °° °ccubled. Box | RESIDENCE—@ | : ; rename ) nate ot us. See when eed $235 for quick sale. 3114 Cass Al condition : sell reasonable or trade | UPRIGHT PIANOS—For rent, $1 month, est st R644 3 rooms, Srtende eae. Sion ot 2- 22 $8. Post-L Dispatch. {c1) Compton - t a Fav ag ame in @ well estab- om riters. CORONA TYPEWRITER | POR ORD—Ron aster, a ae ggg d aarp oO? Bredell av. . Maplewood. Fen with privilege to buy later; rent applied. | LINDELL | BL. 3013—Coanectine aT oor | and Hamilton, HOE ") SaaS: eels Bs: _vania ae : paying buriness. Box ee 00. 207 N. &th. Olive 3505. Cc terms ae. (cr | MAE 7) | THE BALDWIN PIANO CO., 1111 Olive. (8) | ~ front room for light housekeeping. (7) | PERSHING, &316 (Sterlinw Adie choles | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR | SALE | ®2sIDENCE—3307 aw, | at —— 8) | FoR 5 Recaees 1921 model: commete with | | ‘new ti a ee? SOOKS anc operates like new; pri ce with privilege to buy er; rent aoowe “Ft art ar = — eee a west —— 4 : gs. £036 | Vv 2938 Ol; * - Bh, ia IN PIANO CO. | MARY LAND, 4130—Neatiy Surnie sed house- - % 39 eee eae ace tor city property; owner pore ; € ; ‘ lient; the litt! ———— — 1111 “N. . lar line disccunt, ‘ — AND P — | high-geared; will sacrifice for $175. 1008 6- -cylinder car that gives you 0. miles per TALKING MACHINES—aAnd records bought! housekeeping rooms; all conveniences: Central RM _ Mar as (c7) re olutea on NEO F op i CYCLES A} ARTS—108 coms 8. 1 Ith st. Open evenings. (c7)| Fallon of gas: fully guaranteed: $37! and sold. §S. Smith & Co., 513 N. Grand, | reasonable, (6) | NINTH. 2104 . N—S-room flat. let ~ ge eth mney various sets of improve- 4032 Castleman. & r US oR SALE 4 — ow FORD—Racer: new: red: factory built body | en VALLEY MOTOR CO (c8) | web hee 3748—Wel!l furnished housekeeping | front: $6.50 per week. 6 of Brazil. te Improved highways. around MAMTER SCOTT CO. 0... 80 PQUIPMENT- —C&abinet. _usPier. ler, ™ cary on rebuilt chassis: shock abserbers: bar- OVE i 7 AND— Fan, — Fo ag Locust. | VICTROLAS—And records bought, highest | Femi Hg water, gas range, electric a4 | | g@md through fa well arranged for sub- cket Cabany $042 6600 : AND LAUNCHES i ee o balance 5 weekly uring, $70. 642 9 Manches- | prices paid. H. Miller, 3 N. Broad _~ . ‘2 | Northwest division; the ~ hee est bargain in the unt- (1) aa Victor 2434R. 2 1) OLIVE, 4265—Quiet room; respectable: in- | verse; all for $8000. Write for particulars. $1500 CASH WIL —i~-e double south front. Lin- | GREER. 4409A—4-room flat. i tor _Phi hilli ps & We “aver, Brasil. Ind (7) | 4434 Laciede, > a ah Mg tile Bath, vo- . 5 imam aap a. oo abel aan _" Town. Apply 34 Frank]! n (6) 7 Ee Ri AN D—G ood conditi ion. or. ‘trade for} . Pest Mcom. m, ‘Bellevilie, “4 i fel) toy bet Rooa service car. 3414 Bel). | | dell* 1 )| _ Wainwright Ridg Olive 2211 on) = a MPsey at) e es —— . . (7) 9 | PAGE BL., S862—Light housekeeping rooms. | HODIAMONT. 194 3A——5 rooms, bath, gas: ’ S. W. Oo, RD | nicely furnished: close to car line. (7) open. Olive 2487. (c6) | IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR ? SALE ene. Seve 7s 336. Hudso: OVERT. tT )—Touring, 8&3; good condition: AND VEHICLES i Speedster a Dood Nie Markee eee: ||| ROOMS and BOARD) | -2erttitested: close tocar tines °C) |e "| MUST SELL AT ONCE | REAL ere COLORED ACES FOR SALE 4 a ge = 1 m, ¢. a North Market. Tyi er i 920 model; rebuilt and refinished: new (e867 } , ent furnaces, ; G : at : . nT di) | rooms: light h k : “ zes: er naes, Neth Sob: ik ike : BES i, For Sale cord tires and six wire wheels: will te ke | BABY OV "ERLAND—19°0 jooks new: > $295 oun PB yoo Fw eB ay woping al conven: South ets Sacrilice Immediately—No Agents , : small car in trade: open Sunday and evenings $95 down: trad “, AR&SEN ro) “ine Hickory st., 6 rooms, $2350: $500 8 ndard makes; can mee-Per real good horses. see the old | DIESING MO > ade. Garage, 2340 Oltve. PAGE BL... 4921—2 connecting rooms for | SENAL, 3242A—4 rooms. tile bath, mare. | ‘~ Ue ie: G MOTOR SALES CO., 3029 Laclede. | im city. solid £6 t | m. a. & STERN, 17th Ler “ i all stock guaranteed. Lowen- A\ uthorized Hudson and E-serx Dealer (7) R W agate. c per ne. ' hou sekeening: allen pressing: all conven- ___wood floors: modern; adul (Ss only. a. RPS | “Tn11 Hickorv st.. oom flat, bath: fine aragr: Bg - price Both phones. {cH 79 }& Wiliamson, 1321-25 N. roadway. Suarantede Gent Gece. &, P, ACK ARD TOU RIN a. pmo Boteis, | lences. Forest 5582W. | CARROLI , 1415A—5 rooms: newly = ees 3 | condition; worth $eo008 sell for $4500; ae ees ‘UsT 416 make the best. Established —— TAndetl 7! 243 >», Delmar 600. (c7) | G | per iene. Out-of ame 25e daily |SARAH, 232 N.—Front connecting rooms | 0 bath: $22. Forest 29495. _ £8) | $1000 cash. , . coma anics’ Paint Co., 715 Frank mes Wagon and harness, spring! MERCER—Road mere ee Twin six; must have quick sale: wil] RAC- Sunduy. Mi ? - for housekeeping: modern. FL: AT—Modern, newly decorated throuzho:t: | 2621 Howard st.. 6 rooms, worth $3500: J oadster; cheap. Apply 2734) e: let a : y nimum £ istnes. 7 | ; ; | r 90 (c8) single harness; horse, little | Franklin. (c7) | Ms oe me demonstrate. Call Victor more insertione Je per |'SARAH, 336 N.—Light housekeeping room| ~0, rooms, corner; near Shaw’ Q Gazden; | Sel! for $2200; $500 cash; will make reason- ee re a Cheap. 201 Kosciusko st. (7) = : (c@) OE ant Nate | A , $55 to adults Box B-177. P.-D (7) |able mor athly terms for quick sale SUPP LIES-—-Special prices for «f- —— : — OLDSMOBILE—Speedster. fu lly equipped: | SCRIPPS-BOOTH—Tourire car 10717 > and kitchenette: ideal for-couple employed. | $95 to adults. Bo: mated. |..2Wner, 3218 N. 234 st. Ph Bell T increase our business during the = ime WAGON—Team and harness, 4-passenger; cheap for cash. Velie, 29238 ce! naitina: ees car. 1971: ex. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY VANDEVENTER, oct N—2 neatly fur-| PARK. 2308—6 rooms, bath, steam heated: | 1769T ie one te 4 we are offering white enamel = wi . Call Sunday. 101 Prairie. _Olive et. git sellent condition: priced right. 3456 §. r twalia nates - a ’ janitor service, hot water: $65: open. ». (c91) | | A A 95. Also one-piece cast iron a — — —— cl)| Grand. Grand 6001 (cl) ROOMS AND BOARD—Delightful rooms for on can d ight housekeeping rooms; all con- ae - | sink, with apron and corner, an OVERLAND—Roadster; like new: danas STUTZ—Touring: 4-passenger. rune good refined guests: excellent table. Forest —Yveniences. (1) | FLAT—Modern; six rooms; South Side; ve SUBURBAN. PROP’Y ( FOR § SALE. : brass compression® faucets, : > macniieny car; easy pavmen’s: trade. 2917 Olive st $125 cash. Velie, 2938 Olive st. ss “tel } R556 (3) | VERNON, 5345—One Seliehttul room;| «arage. Grand 6034W. BUNGALOW? S aesen: . aanenaee 49e. Complete line of plumb- | we PEERL FSS—C hummy roadster; 1919; per- | TE MPLaAR- TO gay = ROC M AND BOARD—Ni satly furnished large —'¢'™s reasonable. Fore 76 | FLAT—4 rooms, kitchenette. sum parlor id ' " an rooms, 3 acres: ttt h _ LOANS ON REAL ESTA : . dn; Laon. passer wer sport m odel - hig A s poultry houses, auto road, Forest 581. } at gong L acm, Jaffe Hard- | | Wanted fect shape; only $750; terms, trade. 3516 bargain: owner leaving for *c room; steam heat, hot water; board; con-| WASHINGTON BL {aot teen running | Murphy in-a-dor bed. Call Victor 152 SR Delmar 290 (8) MONEY 4 AN 6th (cv) ——- Easton av. (c7), $900 3810 oy - = all —tchh veniences Forest 5606. (7) | water in rooms: gentlemen: references. (1) | (c7) Li hi —Bu Sg - Sa Pin. tt Rees me % - aoe cy) — - ee —_—e ~~ ve _ s " a esta " e born-A!! nee and sold bY u SCRIPS-BOOTH—Roadédster; four-passenger | TOURING CAR—c Scab Tor Cask Or ee | WASHINGT ON BL., 3702— Sleeping room ; LAF AYETTE, 3901—5 large rooms 1 ell at mbaretin tor auick sai est, advances on ts: So py LLANEOUS WANTS a oy! Mo Machine Co., 72 1 sport model, in good m-~* eo whee! leavine tow n 102 3 Allen av OF er _North running hot water. heat, hot- water furnace: vacant: $75 (91) | Box - 12 2? Ppost-Disn atch ( 7) | J IHN 8. BLAKE & AKE & BRO.” 518 ‘Chestnut. (eB) 4 . t “hea 38 Oliv ch) | Gerto 207° - — wae AL , VASHINGTON PB 4745A—I ] i ' Rss 042—Fiat. 3 rooms. va tae Pr egg Se - oe oat - equipment: cheap. V elie. 295 | VELIE 6—Toce ge - ; ; WASHINGTON BL.., sarge sleeping ELL, 404 lat, ; rooms; vacant | | LOTS—3, faci ( ‘ ’ te Coal or coke. Write 2 it PRESSING MACHINE wra— SCRIPPS-BOOTH—Rondster; model G. in ion: Gene tees So) ¥ cauipped: leat ber Ms ADI a= og. 2937 —_ =: urnished room and{ room for gentleman, $4 weekly Aug. 1 versity City a ye ony hy ot aut Do y ot Need Money! >e- “ = Forest 771Q, " (o%) good shape; new tires, new paint; price cl)! Rc ee ee 8258X._{7) WASHINGTON BL. 3720—Large southern- NI ke Offer D0): 36 § Sj d St. able for business purposes Box A-: 38. ae pe 6 salesman’s or sample os * —— right. Velie. 2938 Olive st. fel) VEL (E— j990-. 5. enmeraiee “Tike Or M 4 AND BOARD—F or gentleman; pri- exposed room for housekeeping; every con- dd ‘ oI ney _Post-Dispate nD. (c 7) * $e = 0-420. Post-Dispatch. (c7) > ta Co oni inenta! ‘motor on r: iike new: : 1087M. sak: Fa reroung district. Colfax eee enone st 3 Bee gtr. tebheriiosae it a: $1000 ¢ “ASH “WILL BUY ; SECOND "AND. THIR DEEDS Kj. ” aan | . dé ’ iit ‘ “ ’ s 5d ; ee For Sale Sedans F Sale $625. Benton 1575 sei WASHINGTON Be., 40i0—Large, airy Peoter, good neighborhood; open 12 eo 5661 Janet av. a reom bungalow, water, For quick & corvic ing Intervet . | a Mee uals: Bye : o! ~ rooms; ‘guntieien: ‘wewiy furnished: Geco- | / sail ail and fumace, granitoid cellar, ST. LOUI Pinas E* ILD GOODS FOR SALE. * Bias 'Tinois’ Sto pig WO Ey CHANDLER SEDAN WILLY IL LYS-KNIGHT TOU RING South | rated; hot water (8) | ~ | plen fruit: Jot Box 28.6: O17 N. Sth ot.. 9th flow Olive a hag /ET—With wardrobe: $20: up- “ai t P Box 370, Grauite City, Il. Fine family car; goof condition: must wordertul pce TO and rebuilt: a MIS@)T RI, _1631—Room and board. | WASHINGTON BL. ME og cm ow deco-| West | live. 36. N. w. cor 8th and Chestnut. Li .» $60, ang other household fur- ~ ‘-6) move quickly at a sacrifice price; will cen- pen ul ODpO! plana: 0 OWn one of the ROOM 7 . rooms; gentiemen; y DELMAR EL 4 s7A—5 to rooms and bath. (oT) Pe P " leo o- amos s] eeve-Vailive motor cars: en mm al} 2 AND OARD—For COU! le who will _rated: 1 hot water. (8) ~ . _ j — —s mee u sell by 24th. 3005 B o.. 3 mu gale, bought, repaired. | sider terms or light car in trade. Cal) For- 4°" _& ; reasonable io oer : | gteam heat furnished; $60 month. Delmar +? ay. A he, onal : Machine Co., 308 s. Ist. | , est TRAST. : 6) WILL YS-0% E REL AND. INC 220 mo eng 29 p Boe gy ‘ 544 3Re rreundinan: were Ww WASHINGTON BL.. 3837—Pleasant rooms: 595. Lindel! 1911. a (7) Kirkwood That must seieiliihc real P Pe — eeeeny OB ee age ke el. ” 3 : Bs (c1 5) | a real sacrifice: perfect: easy Romenat 7 eae entral a3 ion a SC — Poop oman bg fences for the working (8) DELMAR BL 4606A—®9-room Gat wih! -—— goes VE OU : — ae "at, t “ibe lowent . ae : 5 11 Goodfe Apt ‘ -_ ; _erms, trad 516 Easton. fev) Ynen Sunday and evenin nes. e8) | ateam heat and janitor service included: | O T TODA ' Saeeee ape ane ot 000 on a 4 = a - * tegen: ~ a MINSTER PL., 3942—Single room for | ans | os é frest-ciass pty —Contents 4-room flatjow FORD—1921_ ae ai “fine condition: lots of PE LOS WESTMI . ' _ fine for rooming house; first-class condition: | ¥y eapecialiy éo- . . ms . ne . ee a tleman; clean, cool, comfortable: hot | New 5 and 6 room bungalow wp-to-date/ sired. SE swell at once. ~4076 Page. (7 - PR. _ _- st ee Trucks Fot Sale beard: feo Storey eaetiend ae water. we (8) | a "S, HIRSCH. 315 Intl. Life Bids (@) | farms; choice building lots: modern. houses. | newing your joaas iF Sk bites keeping of eae P 1? ig FORD— po mode! sedan: fi rst- class me- - PD—Tra 3 a , — — nae sere! ne iange (7 WESTMINSTER PL... 3754 —Nicely fur- SVANE 4324 we OEE ee rm ge ae KI IRKWOOD TRUST ©O.., le 6) LOVE. AN RIPER a eeping. 1122 'N North Park st | chanical condition; new paint; good rub- ick; pane ody; cheap. 5029—Board for lady em smolevel: an ton | nek Wiewk teen: alt | eam NS, 4324—-6 rooms, bath, electric, gas; | ———— bo Bank of ; ae ber; open evenings. 4036 Easton. Lindell — ~©'". Main 329 , is c6) in ‘oor . Hodiamont car. (8 ae - “ r | furnace; all conveniences; owner down- | re . __Olve 6077, 7. Contral BR L. P tien (6) : ws paces - — “ veniences: $5 weekly. (7) , ae —Four roome; flat . 53. SPR “ORD TR UCK —1919; stake body; $175 7 NE. 507: 3-.§ avely room with aleep- . - rs . ri > ‘ a. ~~ ws ————— eee | \ ir W 00 omesites 2858A Union bt.; cheap. Call (en See FORD SEDAN SR n:_ _White, 47 . Detn ar. rear. in _perch, modern conveniences: excel- WESTMINSTER FL.. 396 Bouthern-en- KENSINGiION, 5196 0198—6 and 7 room| pater and Tuesday: steam f a ; 2 unde out-of-town C ee a Fis RUCK “ton White truck i ae oa nai 8; gentlemen or couple emploved. nosed rooms: as am er ” sy ner's home; flats, lst and 24 floors; open. Olive fas ~ ger Fag om ny = = jy $100 355 LOANS ON PERSONAL AL PROP’TY = Be hn $ minimum 2 Seat covers. ——. acpesemeis: late model; on: for game: good price * i x est 4! oS OM (6) | _@entienven eres WM ns nn 2487. ES? TEs Re (c6) Paes school. b - WELLSTON people needing Contents of Crests fiat, 4 se line oo. "perenne le or not have this lon o i _4 . a CS B00. S692 Olive st. ( # 15] EL MAR, weg —Good ‘board, $8 weekly; WEST . PINE BL., 4366— Large, , cieam. Mi ws on LAN. 4700A—F ive large rooms: ail we : ‘of 18 fine lots on Clay and Rose oy calling at 201 Wellston eo te S60 ‘ay : By hon teat ‘ : Oo uck, Oper Au} + ee lof rlor cars: fiat may be “sented a a F H Bomont_ 78. Ritinine end ouenee wee On body, with top and cah: first-class shane D Ei MAR R T 5040 Good en ne ee ee ee ee ea ad ilts_only. (cl) t improve ents now in. + a. for cree ol mortgages paid, 1 FE wens 7 @& - or Hire nen § .. —— mechanically, for $265: open evenines $7.50 per w eek also single rooms ~ | MINERVA, 5131-33—5 rooms, modern: “new. | | Bargain orice Sire coat Pag Ay +~ pore a ee ae 4 | — 4938 Faston. ' ternty ee.) _2t- ; % | hy dec orated cash down an per mion uy an : ae all minds: axde ye _ ie PS sedan: beautiful 5-passe:- ] S fel ars ~~ — : =. os. ___(c6) | JULIAN, 5882——Secondstory, 3 room n suite, ROOMMATES WANTED J a & SON R. EB cH (a cottage or bungalow. Get out of _rent-pay- STANDARD Credit Co., 2081 “linea Ex. Bide. cas © yee a driver; reasonable Tete. | Wasson e AM m Rt ren truck; 1922 model: has starter. | including fun parior, exceptional meals Re née 721 Cc hestm it. (e7, |Ing class. Take Manchester or Kirkwood- $10 up; without security: rates, ve Fs ow. (7) demountah'le rims and cpen express body: | ally attractive for summer. Cabany McMILLAN, AN, 45444— Roommate wanted for a a eo bath. f Ferguson electric to Clay and Woodbine. a Or ton Fora song 3 Gaye «| late 1920; has oie scatter te shop onty rum 15 miles: wil? sell for $500: can oR43 (6) — young lady; reasonable. eer PAGE, 4674-5 rooms, O- 85. urnace, $50; wal 2 blocks south to R Hill; eten MONEY loaned on late te ond: Wed; ».| and repainted; good vo tires an uMpers ; nrrange term a. Mendenhall. Fo rd Dealer i“T) inn pee ee 1594) Pe aie ; ee . ae @, | boards on lots. Frisco Station blocks eant. cars sold. ore of ooo os to Cailatier 4b. im. vgr| this je a real bargain; terms. Open Sun: 2315 Locuntet. Open evenings egy CALEDE. ar convenienacs, O84: "Gh, | ROOMMATE. Wid —Refined Ta@y employed, | JOHN MeMENAMY, 1308 sare ct) "UE Si tam ast arn im eckson | ohne Nett ld Ate Avction Gn, Bt oo * ] ; ! lay and evenings : . (6S fe ' roo Ont! nuor is hot water; convenient 5886 P e, corner | Hamilton. : — — —————aees | OM @ . ov or er eep. to wm y : : Ba ve é pfentract also picnics and hay GUARANTEED USED CARS ogg tee SPs mn yy Cg Sunday morn- vention: excellent meals 4); — = Sa Bargain prices to close out at once Special 23-> tmen's Bank —— or ae = ing. Barnett Sales Co., Inc.. 27: = _. . SOME Ve — == ' ; a +s 3 peer Ree 725. (cl) | Lindell 795 Delmar 600. {c7) - ne 37 we Me PHE RSON, 4239—CGoo!l room, with or/* HOTELS FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished _~ eg ag A mers your lot today. Say | MONEY toe salaried FANERS-—We have omeee’ a e MVE IT ¥ ] > Mi de ‘y Os k la nda Sed ~, TS’. Wire Feiowwre w ul board ; Private family. (7) , . : . N. 7th confidential. .. * OURSELF, sate ode akland Sedan FORD TRUCKS 2 a ~ ee : ; | A, 8. LOOMIS, 9 N. 7th st. | pag. nlectric: In excellent condition. ; ees EL-SKILES CO.. i iain ietineiel te cur ewa thoes: tiered wtteme MARYLAND, iene te and 24 | ADGAZAR HOTEL—@127 Locust; clean, Se ial, | SE er MONEY LONE rua — "HERSON AV. uphoistery in beautiful condition; burnt-off > TERM cy A T Ren ae, - OLIN i 5 aaa oe : Ul cool; running water; 75c day up: $4 week ST. LOUIS, 4265—4 completely furnished ees paint job- carries - pha le guarantee with BARNETT SALES CO.. INC. wenn 4265—C patie comfort able home ° for | up. (8) rooms in modern flat: all conveniapers, Webster | Groves B+ Delmar + (08) |— reliable compan $77 O79" OC) | pioyed ladies; table board. Lindell N 3 N 7; shed roome (c7} OT. Ls ; : oe MISSISSIPPI VAL LEY MOTOR Co. Bebe Se ive st (cB); 1385Ww (1) lode yey bicot cn Mindell J 545. "tots | at a — | RESIDENCE—Modern, 4 large rooms, high| dustrial loan Con. 14-71 % i. ont 759. 3205 Loc ust. TRUCK—Apply Free Bridge. Tire . G - §886—Corne milt twheeal ms hh. ~~ +1 basement; garage; lot 30x150: facing two E? ACHINE — Baden: ' ' Wanted : ——= Station, 810 S. 7th at ees het P “ aa 5880— Corner Hamil ton; Gelignert. GRANDEVENTER HOTEL, 914 N. Grand West streets; cash or terms erifice; no Treanon- eee 3 Tou. ei - (C4 large running water. cominuously ho ; r cys, on ; $10 ae $85: J Mase pany, SOMsition. 3029 8. OVERLAND SEDANS ‘ see am Seta vane "| will accommodate three; also other room;,| —Ameriean plan; prices very ome KENSINGTON. $084A—3-room: completely. able offer refused; investigate. 1720] teaned any honest 7 . week. Louis W om aeeee Verside #34W. ic8) To not miss this opportunity to buy one reve) Is: rates to parties employed. oe SN _ hoes hatin lectricit .| Grove av note, if you are holding a a ‘sivedy es a ‘Ohio av. Sidney Pe Meplies bougnt: country dealera, | of these popular, comfortable cars. We Jave Automobiles For Sale. ‘abany __ 2346. ' IDEAL § HOTEL. =500 an. dees oe at bala en ee ee ic6) TREMBLEY-WiLSON k. BE. & £ Go. Get | position Re, _inderes S 7 it jooks like -#. “On needed. scimre wpappaa Rl oF yp ng Oe | Miscellaneous eS a ‘ENDLETON, 1270—Nice, large %d-floor | P * tam, Sewer Uathe: Sh Gy: = VERNON. 5033—6 rooms, $85: modern.’ Our Mst of Webster and Kirkwood Prop: | throne can’ Mfthout any sie ake to ns ‘ of used fy ee % ¥ _. buy ~ 5 Erne aocdiaall ee conaider ‘om on ai} em. . MORTG AGE S AL E AUTOS RO ; ae — DP ee z es on ox sy: MELVILLE HOTEL, 7. 5338 Bartmer. Lattice Tyler 1606R. FE. Strube, 4027 WN “teh aie : reas ; ae : armen ian Loa 3 : ; bly priced and good con- WILLYSOVERLAND, av 7 Cc 3st. Maibchm roadster, 1919 mode $195 . : Forest 8793W is — doors, porch. jawn, shade trees; Page baw 5 A) ad ; ' —— ’ ; or map 6 ebeter and our rove é : — 8. del, 0, eco-;_ Forest 07 ; (7) | (c8) | = list of homes priced from $1500 to $45 0 oon Libert ortral 2129 Locust. (e7) Bomont : ‘ ‘ , . nomica ‘ For rd tour! ng, new, ae DO: Sty ude —_ w + rr ee OR . Bro ad aici adhaaigh Open Funday and ev enings. a WASHINGTON BI. 4367—Lovel yy. cnpol , EDSTER hr OV ES _TRU ST ©O., Agt. ic&) A, st. i cies wenn adiintien ae pimacsineges ag aan _— has w Lge 192 20: Hupp, rooms: home comforts: plenty to eat: al! HA MII TON HOTEL FLATS AND AP T’Ss. WANTED R ARG AIN “Fisee bite eB Fe som é . a +. 7 } » Ai , ; Pe oe 7 ‘ PON ve C ~ ,* . P “ame. tf 4 8 buy all kinds wai pay vash. | Touring Cars For Sale $40 to $125 down trade, Garage See ae | conveniences. —| sreuiton av. end Hodiamont line: @ real | FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 room: Tower Grove! iayseingy Danian Pee SALARY lLOANS— | rou, meer duh N. ieaecns —Ooline | fe" | ANDERSON—1919, 4-pass. sport; first-class Chev rolet, “$195. — a EF) : es AN. " 5007 Exe! “invent home: +3 homme for every guest: playroom for the cnil-* district Box B-25 6, Post-Dis (7) ¢ 212 EUCLID AVEN UE | b -y SECURITY SxD “NO - grhene fer, ae : mechanical condition; the classiest car in TWELVE (12) AUTO) i nny a gp “el ent food. nen investigate: ret’ Gren; reasonable. Cabany 1205. (C18) PRAT Wtd.—To rent; 3 rooms, modern: -com- TREMRBLEY-WILSON _ You will be interested te knew that os . aR = a chine tor Hea; 7, UM — ae ‘ UTO [OBILES “t, eeepc rie oc, |) LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL pie; seuth or wet. Ros, W-200, 22h. $7} WEBSTER GROVES |make LOANS to people { Houses and Fiats ee: J+ne . . in exc hange -v ; Faston. a 3. . (eG) | Maxwells, Chevrolets. Over'lands. ot $ ee FLAT Wtd.—4 rooms, heat furnished, in Im $6500 wil! ty thie T-reem brick home. | tlons on their Plain Note without F nd ey uper G. Cavany 1217W | PRISOOB--'918; $100 cash; terme extra: must ata Wook at | fone over $200." Tt ~ 11 ROOMS FOR RENT. CITy 4300 Lindell w., cor. Borle. Large, airy maculate Conception parish. Box w-98, H ak bes. te bedrooms and bath on 24/ or fIDORSERA. autetiy ; or ee . ‘ ———— a ERTS ae ae - sashes trade ‘ Jilve., ae » ese: no own payment |= oanr ween — - @oo n room, ei- > hienateh € ; lectrte nd Wty ter. : rh and ; fans. with. “@rivers c selling for Meo over $75: me on the balance R‘ oOM—Lovel v front south room; private Focus, ae wath el yg Ri (cB) eat nt i pee — . vw b foe ; Row - 7 te 4 Surnace without the a Rly and confidentisiiy (7) ° + on fami) C " RAT. Cellent meals: very “TAT Wtd.—Three rooms and bath by Neat; newly decorated throughout; house has — Wiz money. Central | i - : 1016; real bargain: bef YS-OVERL AND, INC... 2200 Locust > atany 14 pon A Re , TH HOTEI vies oe te = $25; good neighborhood. si#te roof; large porch across frent; lot 110x | ##%ed, tm Bi os i ; BUICK—Touring car, rea E : Bomont 78. Central 4119 ROOM—Large. delightfully cool room: mod- BELC HER BA und 756 Thrush. (6) 155; large outbuilding; several bie shade P biy ne . UP. fa ‘ ‘ oo nee ial - : " A : ; roba 3 ‘ith swimming |. trees on place; street made and waike all in: mith ye ich on : Sontvenses wits * & a ft). convenient to traneportation You will find | | hows Bete Avaion G... 1210 | BUICK —Demonstrator; Guaranteed came as ——ee iS" wond nai , ¥ | BUICK—Demons or, 3 ee Be a Bhs Re cae {S’ | pool and showers free to guests. wonder- | Turkish bath and a good Fupnished Flats and | ap’ts Wtd. this property tn nice condition only $275, terms. 3516, Easton (c7) Open Sundry | and evenings. (c6) ern home; for business man. Forest 42J | Only hotel in the city Avls Auction Ce.. | ls 3 : new car; bargain. | Special for rer “yaad and Sunday || ROOMS—Smail private family: fret-class | ful mineral water: $1.50. Can you beat it? Fourth —aa ~ TREMBLEY-WILSON R. BE. & LOANS CO. | | accommodations for gentleman: West night's rest te ‘ in. Erd. Lindell 48635. (64) and Lucas ov. , : Ba AP ARTMENT . - nent gouple: wit Y 1 Trembley-W Hison Bldg. ,_Webeter Groves. fe) our inane rage eee saibies ae, —_————- ~ ant ou f ‘LAT—4) rooms: | for rent to sarhy baying erg 9 eee SOUTH SIDE BUICK AUTO CO 3456 S GRAND AY. fel) hear. oe MOBILES WANTED z Se Sap A so | 3 more than any ‘dealer: | Buick 1922 Touring, $1 0 ? ie take the cash with | Like new; so quiet; can't tell when motor | | CO.. 2810 Washing. | is running: bumper: motometer and John- | models. None over $200. Terms.ic6) water einetrs inn __ 3 car lines, ""Goiee Station on Missouri Pacific: ~ the Grand GRR: rk (7 BUNGALOWS stoome new just Gnished: WwW ILL YS -OYV ERLAND. Ine., nes ° er nished or unfurnished, state price A d- 2300 LOCUST ST. | Central dress S220_ "errs > peer eet ‘BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES 12 light cars of various mak d jemeeneian ——— FURNIS [EI APARTMENT Wd -—Smali a ee —— eee ee + Open evenings and Ten) , gon lock 5923 Del ic ; WEST ae BUICK CO., & yeimar gue ee ee eee ee t |. 34°54 ndseomea ¢ esene lee mec resorts Select 5—Handsome front hol useke ping cream of = = ee wee Bow Daten dan: tile roof. sleeping perch. hardwood floare | and tile bath: located l\% bietks east of | Forest &97 3 lite; stove, sink, electric; pleasaat, con-/| your lot iF i , : ‘ ot bh yr You can orn you a lubhouse or FURNISH’ D HOUSES FOR RENT King’s h xhway 1 block south of Northiand, it Better q rice cADREAC— ‘——— sa me as new; Teal | eae ati oe . onan m. h f han s 66- me We buy more cars Re crifice $750: terms, ™ j BEI lL. 3414—C omfortably furnished roor : summer SCRA STZ si dav up S4 week up. icd) HOUSES. WANTED t ral 3063, price reduced. Main TH14, Cen. : ’ ; + ~ tr : Grand; (and | Olive ct. —- | ff MODEL,, in fine shape, . COTTAGE Wta—To rent: 5 rooms: or fat; “Zz UTUUL COTTAGES eae a re ee * nnn Gee ate So" Sevrolet | | priced to sell. Terms if de- North South St. Louis. Rox B-126, Pest-Ins. (7) ats tbe SOLD iMMEDIATE eur , oy ye gece . * mee | . “4 om . - ane 35 Deslert, 2224 S Jefferson ey. (eS sired. we _—, N.—Conecting rooms; house- | 4o7a 9g0%8 unda ie saint 2308 worth $3500. = | eeping; sink, gas range, electric; : ™ s ad se. electric; single HOUSES, FLATS. ETC. | $500 cash, balance rent; fel) | PODGE—Touring. 1920; cheap, Lemp n'a Tal A | foom | kee. ‘7) 3 ti Tit M ‘7) Je per “nee discount. : good Velie utO WVo FOR RENT F FOR COLORED ie fine new Callfernia bangcalow, pe or woe Be 5 Dri ets For Sale ~ rey ; 191 model ” go 7 | -un- & Cabriolet poe — Touring. 1920 bie Lemu ¢ ;OuUIb 6117—4) Fallon Park district: ~ fur- and refinished; guar-/ DODGE—1990 model touring, in good | , | “ a tac - cord aires: this ‘shape; cheap; terms. Velie, ° ine liveth OF ST. LOUIS | nished rooms for sleeping or housekeeping. APARTMENTS FOR RENT JEF rh and jolie; "$12 — rooms, bere y oe FP, 4." brastifut gee Lg te 4 n an . YCGk—T im jooks and runs 2 a ° ~ ——————— , ab 1s ¥ Sunday and | GQOCE—Tewriag looks hargain:: must eall. = deed ST. | South Soutn = ee — terme S560 cash, tei Vincent, 71 ‘andevent er pen Sunday u _APAVETT® 2215-7 ne: stear wats PROP’TY oe also sell my beautiful @ |LAPAYETTE, 3215—7 rooms; at SUBURBAN WANTED want To jente city ue = 0347 “Montclair Bei AO ee LATTA tee Ne ie eee Ge epee ewer equewenneat cen ee Laclede. | gl mf Ph i caasitiiaiane ay.: o Ww wv FKANSAS. 2344—7. : and oe os AF KANSAS are, “picely furnished janiter service ff Central 3861 - HOvEE wed —Pive — and Eesex Dealers. 7 S— Late model “touring: nc: 6 cord ‘cord tres: _~ ——gl room. 1 or mm a im 4 ebster ; “URED CARS (c7) as aoe: bargain. i832 Park. car lines. Grand ppb Ww, ck oop eS le t 3108 lease two years n-66, P.-D, “# a?

Page 10

ST. LOUIS’ ROOFING CO. ESTABLISHED soca ew ee ee ee “HARDWOOD FLOORS!! Machine or Hand Surfacing ONTRACTORS ‘HICKMAN & KOEHN | | INDUSTRIAL Laracest Steck In St. Louis Complete Piants Sold or Rented. : ‘ CONSTRUCTION AND ? AVS. | ) FRANKL iN. AND C H ANNING EQUIPMENT The City Cireulation | of me siesta POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Time s Combined. } We ekly Business Review Commercial Imterests of St.Louis | a> Throughout Forest : Get a Receipt § >4686r i i i a ee i stations A . THE cITy® Ship Materials Now The golden time for transporting building materials is the present. To see this, one need only consider what may hap- pen after the coal strike is settled, and whether it will be easy, in the first few weeks of the replenishing of the diminished coal supply, to get transportation for anything but fuel. The first string of coal cars loaded after the end of the strike may bump the construetien industry off the tracks, in the view of E. J. Brunner, editor of the American Contractor. ‘“The construction industry, which has done so much to effect a business revival,’’ Brunner says, ‘‘is face to face with an impending serions car shortage, to follow the end of the swe PDP eh OI AA a a RE Lee ee ee MEYER BROS. DRUG CO. EST. 1852.” Fourth Street. Clars, Rroadway. Elm, Largest Dreuc House a the Werld. a ee ae ee ee at ila Mm hr Contractors Equipment. Road Machinery. Crushers, Follers. Mixers, Holst Gravel Washing Piants, Elevating and Conveying Machinery. and Revolving Screens rere BR! acksmit hs’. Tinners. Millwrigh Engineers “GRUERDLER CRUSHER & MACHINERY CC. ms 916 N. Main St.. — - ee i a a WL LO 4 ) Q ) BUNDLE MUST : : FLAT PRA RPP LPP BOLL” i Finish F: 15c Ib. Munger’s F Bomont iserans Tita EVERY THING - ow , ¢€ | Teil us your Pump ‘ solve it. . c é to your case. Farrar co 215 Grenite Bid @ T0L0Ne VES FORGES A SURM ee a ee a ea i a “YOUR ONLY CHANCE! Quick Meal Gas Ranges ONLY 116.00 and Up. (Others as low as $8.00.) ORIGINAL PRICE, $25.00 to $42.00 nvite your inspection of our large display of this unusual offer LLL RADIO APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES ENJOY THE EVENING CONCERTS AND TALKS. MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN MID-WEST THE BENWOOD Co., Inc. OLIVE &T. SEND 10 can FOB CATALOG ST. LOUI. ™O. a i i ae i coal strike. ‘“By the expedient of bwying such materials as stone, ce- ment, brick and gravel now, and insisting on immediate ship- ment, contractors and dealers ean save themselves worry and interruption of work. ‘‘4 concerted movement should be undertaken, to load all cars to axle capacity, to unload them promptly, and to Joad as far as possible in the direction of the owning railway. ‘“*Reported car surpluses consist largely of bad-order cars. The percentage of bad-order cars, as recently reported by the transportation committee of the Portland Cement Association, is about 16, as compared with a normal 6 per cent. The total number of idle cars in good condition, as reported by the American Railway Association, is 255.685, a number far below what it should be, in view of the fact that little coal is being shipped and the big grain crops are not ready to be moved.’’ 7 YY ALL MAKES Assure Best Selection f Lge EVERY RANGE GUARANTEED. PROSSER’S FURNITURE AND STORAGE CO. (Est, 1905) Bement _807_ Free Home Demonstration MISSOURI VACUETTE CO. 918-20 Pine St. Olfve 6914 Centra] 4259 1118 ic ONLY $100. 00 Cash or on With er Withest Weater Convenient Terms Steinmeyer Washing Machine Co. . Olive 673 1104 PINE ST. Central 673 , DER GRINDING MAKES YOUR MOTOR LIKE NEW Crank- Grindin Starter Gear Rings for’ Fiywheels. Scored ae a — H. PISTONS—PISTON PINS—PISTON RINGS, KANT SCORE ALLOY PISTONS. & H. MACHINE co. Lindell 31 Detmar 294 TET o ca of FINKELSTEIN ; MAKERS OF WASHINGTON AVENUE ‘DRESSES AT EIGHTH STREET: SCHOENFELD TEA -. NUXFERRONE SCHOENFELD TEA 2: herbs! tszative for an NUXFERRONE °,, bed7-puutat for i bod y-building GET BOTH AT YOUR DRUG STORE. s. PFEIFFER MFG. CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. “A SUGGESTION” We lise Ia Reinforced ENBOLL NOW Cenerete, Desiguse and Bars ’_ | MISSOURI CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDING BOQ PPP P BPD LOD Ped eel el et 1023 N. GRAND AV. ST. LOUIS ‘ ; OLIVIA BLDG. , ee ee a ee I I el a lit i a i eae ee oa WHITE BANNER : HOP FLAVORED MAL Ys EXTRA CT 100% 200% AND PLAIN _PREMIER SUPPLY CO. Distri butors > i i i i OLIVE 5265 | 1938 ATTRACTIVE ILLUSTRATIONS AND ENGRAVING FOR USE IN CATALOGS, MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS Call Main 1805 or € HESSE ENV LITHO. CQ. et nal ; By CURTIS A. B | g Staff Correspondent of : Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Je Rreckinridge Long's cam Kansas City yesterday bre | dications of a support for — ' Yenator Reed’s home city ¥ a surprise: not only to the thusiasts here. but even to band of Long supporters wendertaken the manager Long tn Jackson County. Long was not hailed as 4 ing hero. There was no hu to greet him. But an at eat least 1200 men and we | thusiastic in their applaw > moon meeting in the Doric | downtown: an attendance > than 300 women at an after ' at the Muehlebach Hotel, -- ences of 300 and 500 at two _ neighborhooca meetings in - ging indicated an anti-F - ment which took the Reed gusty, seeming more tr attacks the speakers made (asa “party wrecker” and a# 'traitor.” and in fhe | | Woodrow Wilson then in | portion of the speeches. : About the only conchy tan be drawn from the J paign is that there its | @ence that Long will : - f00d vote tin Kansas City, _- the estimates placed "ago on Reed’s probable 7 his home county were f wrong. ' That estimate was that 3 © expect to get a majority of | than $6060 or 10,000 if | County. At the time it was - the Reed shouters procia | too low. and said that » Teceive a majority of » 25.000. Many of them | Long could not hope for | @xcess of 5000 In J — @nmd that they could not re | ®over how he could om: . — Votes. Even the Long sup | hardly hopeful that Reed’ 4 sould be held below 15,0 Mostly Business They began to change t | Yesterday, however, when KARAM’S SHORTHAND ou IN 80 DAYS OB COST YOU NOTHING—ONLY 4 EASY LSS0"NS ? S System is the most rapid route to official and salaries, Bs RE crt ONLY used. Attend ciasses at your convenience: day or night. stem written with pen, pene er ter. Simplest and mest wea- éerfui pried. and system Investigate—AT ON NATIONAL SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND 5785— Wedster ; Cut Rate Tire and Supply Co. > Porter Cords, 30x314.. $8.45 | 24-Hour Service on Repairs Superior Electric Mfg. Co. ; ITT7-79 MISSISSIPPI AY. 2? Stdney 1479 } SOOO OD PPPS TOS. Alberici | GENERAL CONTRACTOR Olive 5528, Boatsmen’s Bank Bldg. Repalred—Fans—Repalred } —e_e eee eee ee ae ee eee eee > eA, Dee ee ee oe i i, Bright Hues in Business Bright colors are used by Ernest T. Trigg of Philadelphia, president of the National Paint, Of] and Varnish Association, in painting the present state of the paint business. Trigg, who is also president of the National Federation of Construction Industries, has returned from a transcontinental trip, and he is predicting that the record of 1920, hitherto the peak year of the paint industry, will be exceeded by the 1922 demand for paint and varnish products. He draws this con- elusion from the figures for the first five months of 1922. ‘The revival which has taken place in eonstruction,”’ Trigg said, ‘‘is, without a doubt, the backbone of a general business revival, and should not be hampered or interfered with. But I would like to draw attention to the fact that runaway mar- kets, either in cost of materials or service, can have, in the long run, only a reactionary effect, more disastrous to the people as a whole than any temporary benefit there may seem to be. ‘‘The employer must see that in times of depression, when there are fewer jobs than men, the wage of the workingman is not eut below the living point. On the other hand, the em- ployer must realize that there is a point over which the wage rates cannot safely go. “Tt is not fair that e condition should continue which makes for permanently high rents, while other items entering into the family budget have been substantially redneed, and will be ent further.” You Get the Grrl, Etc. A solid trainload of electric washing machines moved into St. Louis a few days ago, to lighten the burdens of housekeep- ing for brides and for some of those longer wedded. The train- load of weshers came in over the Illinois Traction System tlegiaateghnib lb aPaieitnionriitardtbatditic tet tage yd Lines) and was consigmed from the Altorfer Bros. —~ The Loose Leaf Mfg. Co. © o. of Peoria. Loove-Leat Ledgers and Binders The long string of cars, pulled by one of the big traction inten a ee locomotives, attracted much attention as it came into the city : QUALITY — PRICE SERVICE over the McKinley Bridge and the tracks of the system. The Westminster Laundry | shipment is the third full trainloed of its product that the / Lindell 210-211 Delmar 2065 | Peoria company has sent out. > we rder Holders, ke oe Second St. West St. Louis Central Mov Moving Co. ; |: Lindell 1024 > | 402 N. Olive 8325 Machine & Tool Co. | (INCORPORATED) ; Manufacturers of 5 PIANO MOVING A SPECIALTY ‘ , Master Furnace WELL DRILLING MACHINERY 207 N. i1ith St. “A Better Furnace’’ AND TOOLS > ¢ » 2 Olive 3051 Pattern Making—General Repairs Season is now hers for inspection 606-5 South Vandeventer Av. | > genet enee and Examine the Master —~ and avoid the rush. Installed and Guaranteed by 19 Years’ Conerete Experience Dryden-Dyer THE HI ArITING Today you are heating the ehimuey and rftches with heat that can easily be applied dGirectiy to the cocking of food. You do not realize the cost just now, but the price must be paid at the end of each month in a wasteful gas bill You are spending extra hours tn “pot watching” that might be eastiy trusted te a faithful Chambers servant. Every Gay you are losing food units, which ef? of cooking food tnto the air, and which could saved and cooked into most Settatous food with a Chambers Fireless. Isn't it often tnconvenient a stay at home watching the dinner, basting the roast, fretting about burning the food? If yeu continue te use old obdsociete methods in your kitchen, them®—-TOMORROW IS JUST ANOTHER COSTLY INCQNVENIENT DAY! Son Des Sees 00 ee Seen. © OS Gur Fireless Range Means Heal Kitchen Efficiency—lInvestigate NOW CHAMBERS FIRELESS SALES CO ( 1019 CHESTNUT Write for Booklet E. L. MeBride, Mer. __ : ' Olive 1272 tonite 7,’ +tewerrtrtewyw. ‘Koerner Engineering Company INDUSTRIAL. CONTRACTING AND ) CONSULTING ENGINEERS | At Sportsman’s Park Today = Tomorrow Oltve e549 a ee en en ee ee ce a a SEE L. H. SCHWENKER, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR: X-RAY FOR ANALYSIS Residence and Office} PHONEFOR | BRANCH OFFICE 3522 ARSENAL ST. APPOINTMENT Lady Attendant 8-ll—-Sidney 252 S4307A Manchester 11-12 A. M. s-7 P.M. Kin. —Victor 802 13-10 A.M. 7:30-9 P. M. : ¢ SEE THE CARDINALS x : : BOSTON i BRAVES lglg all ll al ad ie aie ae a CRESOLOX TABS 10c per box Disinfectant All Deodorant,Germ Destroyer Drugzgists Manufactured by THE B & H CHEMICAL LABORATORIES eS. Te J. . _ \ aE LENE GO :} ouve ise Trusses, Braces, Supporters, g yin te ae ney Ooo Stockings. s ‘ Missouri Motor ¢ 2 ,| Pt et ee ee ee Sa i i ll ee ae a ae lll ee a i Most People Are Particular About Their Laundry. ‘All Ours Are CENTPAL LENGPNIVG CO, ARTISTS ~NGC HAVES HALF TONES ZINC ETCHINGS RETOUC PLATES and PROCESS CNGRAVING ow tor Catalorve, > Equipment Corporation fer Catalogue. S Seuth Groadway +; ‘we Resatr Damages oc Broken Windshields and San Visors. Work ed for and Delfvered. > 4237-45 Duncan Av. Pe eel ee Contral 1596-E BECHTOLD BROS. | CHIROPRACTORS Three-Year Palmer Graduates 2504 N. _— 4026 St. Louis Av. } . i a ae en i MILLER’'S These iiller “Ready- i Ready- Built. tay oog i i id ’ Pierce Oil Corporation Lindell €424J ; Pennant Gasoline “~~ > [Ewubricating Oils and : g Greases i a VILDING Ss C.E.KOERNER=~ ODPL Pre a ‘'SEE*Your Roof Leaks’ ive 2853 Phone Parenti 2016 . eee A idrvs + sepcees a eg a Tew™ Electrical Machinery Wish BOUGHT s0LD REPAIRED Olive—5 9 7 7—Central er-Wheeler Motors 1005 PINE ST. , INDUSTRIAL WIRING Master Furnace Co. HIGH-TENSION SUB-STATION 1115 Chestnut St. BOB rte Cutting and Wrecking : ; Superior r Enamel Products Co. | | MANUFACTURERS OF : PORCELAIN ENAMEL | ‘ ADVERTISING AND STORE FRONT > ‘ DELMAR 40 FOREST 805 E. D. HOULLE COAL AND FEED BUILDING MATEMIAL AND HAULING 5379-81-83 EASTON AVE. _ Trinidad Asphalt Mfg. Co. _ $379-81-83 EAST : GRAVEL. ROOFERS more than others will mise Tt E the crowd at the d& Pes sac EVANS KAMBORTEE MG co iinet 3 ees Seba RE Renn pe ya a Ss [house at noon. It was VICTOR MACHINE WORKS : a Olive or Sy gia eee eee ee ane ssi sl cies ithe ie a Ni oes ¥ ence of clubwomen . Builders of Cotten Karbotype Ribbon ‘ ae | Women. which the Reed Engineers, a Special Managers. will pn SAFETY-FIRST DEVICE . Machinery KANT-BREAK LADDER ) FRANK W. BAIL ER pound» sure death (2 Tngures safety among your workmen—decreases |iabtflit h i pose i y through accidents. Each rang reinforced with a quarter-inch steel rod Uprights reinforced with No. 7 ) Manufacturing pws se: WRITE ‘TobaY 716 HIGH ST OR PHONE FOR Fae 7. +4 | hard Bessemer steel wire For further information phone. i) 914 EssTON AY. ~=WALCHLI MFG. Co. - mamoNT 732 ) ie cadiaantg Sureway Chemical ¢ CHAS DRNCH fcr) ¢ : A. '} HELLMICH BROS. | ANGELICA GARAGE > § ELECTROTYPE CoO. ;} PRINTING COMPANY Special Repair Shop i eeatiion > s PRINTERS , Modern Equipment one, Central Te20L Blank Book Manufacturers prices befere orderin NM. BE. Cor. 18th and Locust Sta Z2ist and Angelica ANCHOR COAL co. POPPA P DAL ST. LOTTIE, MO. \ ~~ Grand 2350. Del. 329 4237 Park Av. WHEN YOU SHIP Look at the map and sét how thoroughly the Illinois Traction $ System serves the State of Illinois and the St. Louis territory; 2) and keep in mind that this system has— § . a 4 ‘ C.J. & F. E. BRINER Mam 1417 Central 4116. it a mm ate eee a es 10TH AND MULLANPHY ) CENTRAL 1841 i i i i i i 4 ‘ a i 4 Reserrene Sti Clair Enaravinn Co. ) : : / Gear Cutting and » ) General Machine Work | aoe RB awa I , ( ) HOTO FNGRAVERS ean ag Oe wow Py ne ae ~ Phone any Towel or Linen Supply Co. J a ee ee St i i ee PBR LOA Lh Leila, alle Me, A, il . ‘{ ANCHOR COAL COUPON Geed until March 31. 1983. for 50+ on ene tor eof coe) er coke, bought at | @#ar current prices im S-ten lets of more and pald fer en delivery or by check malled the _— day. Get our - ” ad Sh) Sent ad " oe * a Song fan Waster, show- imide ee reach all industries in St. Louis, Centrally located freight houses. Peoria and other points. Ship Today—It’s There Tomorrow Fast highball freight service nightly to and from St. Louis. ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM m - inl = a . OO a GG el al heal al al al Pl ell eal all aah a alse

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FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1929. > & a = ta aa LEANING ai) Pyeuw Sewers Withont ote We ‘Don’ tc lean ‘Em ‘te e Don't Char yoy ay ee BLOF LP sh Family Wa ib. Minimum LE MUST CONTAIN FLAT WORK : por's } Familiy Laun Content cA ll ll Viae vt FORGES A SURPRISE VERY TING Ih Ss your ana Pro blern, We it. Descriptive catalog appl trae c2zse. Farrar Pump & Ma- Granite Bide 5 St tality | | Stationeryg ntly Suggests Stability — n lithograrhed by Hesse it is exact in every det reputable firms insist ur Hesse Standard of i Stationery. Main 1804 or Central 50 aSSE ENVELOPE & | LITHO. Co. 501-507 NM. First +. ~ McKelvey iction Co.. | eral Meutrecters Title H. 8 TING AND MATERIALS 211 N. 3d ST. DFING—WALL BOAI SPHALT SHINGLES * be and Boiler Covering q ‘LOR EZER | MACHINE eperate from / washing nia- , motor, =a) Bay | Ask Your Vealer or Us, q aylor Bros. Churn- rrison and North Market Sts. r 2464. St. Louis, Me. he Browns Return. » Sportman’s Park. ee ee oe W YORK YANKEE | EES SHADE C ei idor 4ST n_ NDO 2 6 SHENANDS SAH AVE » ae ae = J. WEVER. D. 5: CHIROPRACTOR iree-Year Palmer Graduate PHONB . Sidney iJ fferson Av. Victor 1 nm Bower Tire 3150 Washington BOMONT 050 it. Louis Coffin Co. 7 K YOUR UNDERTAES® TO SHOW YOU OUR famous Metal Caskets ¥ ractically the Same Price as Wood Caskets a ee ninate Boiler Trout ‘ngineers, Firemen, Factory hagers, will find that our come 4 nd is sure death to scale ané || ‘ustation of dollers NTERVIEW eway Chemical Co., Ino. FFICE, 2146 FARRAR ST. nzel & Schmucke - leavy Hauling Co. ‘fs and ~ engi machi w * lowering ffice, i103 * Chestnut fe and Yards, 2416-18-20 8. 3481 Central ~~ S Use ANN RIGERATOR # SUPPL pety ce TO G12 WH. BROAOWAY, ST . Ol ve sin _ Louis Blue Supply Compa tee Pine 3 5t. “4 pine ST. Main 297—Olive 852 'LETE nty Bldg. *“ al Mana ang is. se : © J ei Sit wee t Tete bag sare, tevet ler ee . —— srertrty "tT r ae ft: 4 ol lk. ji. deeene | : 4 ia ‘rrr. te: Leen ; i. ‘ uth SerePhst! 3 Stilt ta | Se TS Seabee teats -- _ i Et eed ° *4 ' soertcsc. ere startet | whee . -* “oe srtti 33 . * . . ; ° ePee er per! > - Be +s Cad “*er- > tees > +8: be at he > —— sie3 . 4 He ste > . : t e-bet’ betes : z + ¥ $33 ie + eeee we 8 ery rrr turn nT ¢ ind: £5 sttetarr: ~ - ‘ te TT dees me nee be *bRtSERtII ath REPEL Che): Abe bh eae ; } 4 : ; ¢ : y ; 1 re rhs aertprttt rt bee. 5 rig eis N " F rood os 4 es = mH St he : Ribbies = 7st testtetrert ot HERR fe: ics > guests. r contracts were bringing power- he noes evening meeting was at ' ful pressure to bear upon a public | mth street and Troost ave- : bers representing the general public) lium-class district. About! to establish the price of wheat at a | nded. The second evening low point. But Senator Reed did | the trouble to help the! Was at Sixty-third street | not take the Brookside avenue, an exclusive | farmer representatives of this com-| : ba B section. About 300 at-. ‘mittee in their efforts to hold the | , _ ie price of wheat up. Other Democrats , Ng Was introduced at the Troost jin the Senate and Howse. en rand MOS Meeting by the Rev. Dr. Bur- | bers of the President's Cabine enki r blicans were active 7eRkins, and at the Brookside | many Repu eggs: sant S meeting by Dr. Henry J. Wa- | helping fix the price as hig Reed. i Cit sible, but not Senator The, of the Kansas y Fresh lican votes in the primary, and have not written Republicans asking them to vote in our primary. they are sending out ‘League of St. of your ing a forward instead of a backward. looking Senator elected from souri. next six years that is in any respect pursued in the past 12 years. And I need not add that he is not a man) the past. Mis- | He offers no program for the. /Globe-Democrat: different from that which he has call | “As to letters to Socialists being | addressed by your supporters. I would like to cite you to a circular appeal from Mrs. Jane Goeler. sec- retary of the Socialists’ in the St. Louis Star of June 12, 1922. This letter urges the support candidacy and with a timely warning that ‘will say it with votes at the polls.’ Did Visit Globec- Democrat. “You mention my visit to I certainly the did concludes4 they | | ‘Reads Riot Act to Wilson: cratic to Reed |paired to Wisconsin and came back through Illinois making speeches | ‘Reed Demo- Senator Assails Party Pact, Bolts Party Nominee and Attacks ‘press under the _ caption, | Presitient as Dictator.’ Seeks Democratic Votes Only. “Now, as to serious-minded non- ‘political organizations taking a part in this campaign. asked the aid of any such organiza-— tion having a membership of persons | and I could cite to you. has written to Republicans and So-. belonging to all political parties. But Cialists asking th Vv the | | [ae ae primary election only such as are for the purposes of a Democratic. Democrats should vote. “Now, this is all beside the point‘, and I have written it only because you have gone into a lot of extranc- ous matters in replying to a direct and specific request, which had as its object to preserve the integfity of the | party which has honored you in the 'past and to which I am proud to he- | long. Neither Republicans nor So- 'dent’s program for a ship subsidy. | ishould be ‘extent which necessity ‘would not think of asking election | | unless First, I have never | } elalists have a legal right in a Dem-' _ocratic primary, and I had hoped ‘you would be willing to join In a. ‘public request to disavow any report- ‘ed activity of your managers I frankly ‘such activity and | friends to seek Republican support. do so and repudiate any) in a Democratic pri- mary, but I just as frankly will seek ‘Republican votes after our party. ‘as ' ’ ; carrying an/| ' Union | Louis, published first | ; ' ' ~ upon and had a conversation | with the president of the company | which publishes that paper, not to. He will follow |ask his support, but in order to dis- the price then est{blished was a/| impulses in the future as he hag in |cuss with him the policy of the news | columns of the paper, which ap- ’ ) nominee. made its decision. All citizens invited to join with us in November } to return to the days of prosperity. Former Request Renewed. “Therefore, T again call upon vo" to join in an open letter to preserve | our party integrity and to keen Or, party decision free from confusion which might attend if our ranks ™re | thrown open to those who have «el. the party’s credit pledges. policies. My nomination will not |'mean to one what it does not mean 'to all. To Call Roll of Opponents. “Before T am through with the campaign, I shall call. the roll on those who are working night and real reasons for their One of the pretended reasons ) opposing me is that they are afraid I will not be ‘regular.’ Thev say that I would oppose the’ Presi- opposition. they On the contrary, I recognize the fact that ‘foreign competition may make | governmental subsidy but T also hold to the principle that subsidies and special indulged as Republican Senator from Missouri ‘tent of supporting tion. _my oath of office and the conscience ‘and fudgment of the people for whom I speak.” NANSEN REPNRT INCENSES RUSSIAN RELIEF LEADER 1922.) 22.—Col. (‘Copvright, LONDON, July Ww. N. Haskell, leader of the American Re. lief Administration In Russia, severe- | ly criticised Dr. Fridjoff Nansen’s sur- | of Russian conditions as given by the explorer to the League of Na- | vey tions Council yesterday. Dr. Nan- sen asserted that conditions tn Rus-— sia would be worse than ever in| 1924 if a better harvest was not as- | ‘sured for next year than would be are | ' little. fish and narrow purposes and who) ‘do not belong to our party. “In closing you mention the fact of | my defeat two years ago, but 4o not mention that In 1918 you ran some thousand votes behind vour nresiden- | tial nominee, while’ in 1920 T ran) A of the presidential! | for me thousands ahead o 7 Cane tl “el agg re year we might | Russian Government can’t find out’ Of course, your support that have fared better.” ; : ‘obtained this. Col. Haskell, incensed, declares the report is highly exagger- ‘ated, showing that Dr. Nansen was misinformed. “T have thought for a long time,” the American said, “that Dr. Nan- ‘sen has been talking too much of a subject of which he knows too I hate to say this, for I like ‘him, but it is time this business was cleared up.” Col. Haskell indignantly denied Dr. Nansen's suggestion that reports: of relief organizations in Russia were colored to show results better than their work pene: “Dr. Nansen @iys 2,000,000 Rus- sians died of starvation alone. I would like to know where he gets the figure. I have had 1500 Soviet ‘officials and 200 Americans working to try to find out how many and I ean't. And the ekher. a | bers of the committee ‘at the meeting. If that | will be an! cami- ' do- | My organiza- | I haven't signed |} by secret | I haven’t made any trades. ‘on future patronage or on future | | Norton, the | imperative, | privileges | in only to the | compels. T° it was with the sincere in- | the administra- | I have repeatedly said that I | ‘shall work earnestly and loyally with | the President, but guided alwave bv | Other Candidates and Predicts He Will Win. “Dry” | Hean City Committee were luncheon guests of William Sacks, Republican | candidate for United States Senator, on a light wine and beer platform, at | ‘the Jefferson Hotel yesterday. Sacks told the committeemen that he was certain of strong support in the counties he has visited in his re- cent trip and that he believed that | the dry vote of the State would be split by Brewster, Proctor, Barrett and McKinley, who, he said, are rec- ognized as drys to such an extent that with the united support of those favoring the modification of the Vol- sted act he is certain of victory. Circuit Clerk Nat Goldstein, one of ‘those at the luncheon, said the meni- were asked to pledge their support 10t to} Zacks and none of them had done £0 ‘attend any luncheon to which a can- didate invited him. Goldstein conferred with R. R. | Brewster of Kansas City, organiza- | | tion candidate for United States Sen- ator, and Walter 8S. Dickey when they were here recently and attend- ed a dinner with 18 other members of the City Committee given by Dick- ey to give the committeemen an cp- portunity to meet Brewster, but has |not made a public declaration indi- cating whom he will support ‘or United States Senator. | Goldstein and all of the other com- -mitteemen except those living tn the | West End wards state that even with ithe organization support ‘t will be! very difficult to carry their wards | | for a recognized dry with a canidi- ,date running as Sacks is for the modification of the Volstead act. | William H. Hubele of the Seventh ‘Ward and Frank M. Slater of the that many more of the committee | will be for him before primary elec- | tion day, Aug. 1. The other members of the com- | mittee who attended the luncheon 'were Gabe Roth, Fifth Ward; Wil- liam H. Hubele, Seventh Ward; Louis Becker, Eighth Ward; jus Brinkmann, Fourteenth; Joseph C. Schroeder, Fifteenth; “Bobbv” Moore, Sixteenth: Frank M. Slater, | Sevefiteenth: Edward E. Butler, Eighteenth; Elmer Moone, Twenti- eth: George Hohmann, Twenty-seo- ond; Herman Meuser, Twenty- fourth, and Louis J. Becker, Twen- ty-seventh. Herrick to Sail for States. Fic the Associated P-es# | PARIS, July 22.—Myron T. Her- | rick, the American Ambassador ‘to | France, accompanied by Lawrence private secretary, left for Havre by automobile today. The | Ambassador will sall for the United | | States on the steamship Paris. Thirteen members of the Repub- By the Associa Are! Sharp Attacks Looked for in Consideration of Adminis- tration Tariff Bill Item. WASHINGTON,» July 22.—The Senate today came to the major | battle ground in the administration ‘tariff bill—the wool schedule. While 'this schedule, officially designated |No. 11 is not expected to bring the ‘storm of opposition in the Senate | |schedule K | i He said he would | a necessarily i | le | | benefit of “the great centered around the famous of the Payne-Aldrich bill, it ts to be the eubject of sharp attack from both sides of the cham- ber. Senator Lenroot, Republican, Wis- consin, who led a successful on- slaught on the cotton schedule, @ prepared for an even more vigor- ous fight on the wool rates. Demo- crats expect to show that the duties - proposed on manufactured products are as high, If not higher, than those in schedule K, and to lay particular emphasis on what they claim will be large increase in the ‘nation's clothing bill. Senator Smoot of Utah, who has charge of the schedule, for the eg@m- mittee majority, has contended that the level of the duties is below that of the Payne-Aldrich law. Besides the wool, the bie contre- versies’ remaining are hides and sugar and the flexible tariff pro- visions. that Material Reductions Made in Fiax, Hemp and Jute Proposals. Material reductions in most of thy duties originally proposed on prod- ucts of flax, hemp and jute were made yesterday. Senator Smith, Democrat, Seuth Carolina, charged that the rate of two cents a pound on white arsenic | was written into the bill for the sole Guggenheim Smelting interests.” He characterized the proposed duty as “the most shameless favorit- ism for one combination and one set and estimated that it producers alone, $18,000,000 a year. s Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah. denied this charge. He said the total increased cost could not exceed $400,000 a year. Senators Smoot of Utah and Lodge of Massachusetts, the Republican leader, called attention to the view- point that in the case of the finer grades of linen covered in the schedule the duties were purely for revenue purposes and were only slightly higher than those in the ex- isting tariff law. Duties approved by the Senate tn- cluded: Pile fabrics, manufactured in any form, 45 per cent ad valorem; table damask, 60 per cent ad Walo- rem: towels and napkins of flax or hemp, from 40 to 65 per cent adva- lorem; handkerchiefs, from 3§ te 45 per cent advalorem; clothing ‘and articles of wearing apparel not spe- cially provided for, 35 per cent ad valorem: shirt collars and cuffs, 40 cents per dozen and 10 per cont a4 valorem. | | — | | | : Ci. tay “~@ BUSINESS! The MAN with MONEY to INVEST, Seeks business chances of the best. . He finds them advertised each day In P.-D. WANTS, in great array. He buys a factory, or a store; He’s greatly ee what is more’ He’s hae a Chance Ere "Twas Too Late To Thoroughly-— INVESTIGATE TRY POST-DISPATCH WANIS | FOR ANYTHING | | St. Louis’ ONE BIG WANT a is “ Ae pacientes ty RB A AI Lie nial is Dede —— A ae Pe Re en Migronte -~ ~~ a~ wm Se een 8 SB ONE Yo IEE en) ee boy eek an ’ anes Per te eee ot Be eae ee Coe ee ek oY oe cee Bo snag Bir ss QO aod aren ea OR patie ne a ee eee a ae & - . ate Re A eae aS ~ ’ See a - ee ne ree ee ee ae PPO FANNIE ERE | ae , * 4 - ‘ a *. pow, r 4 * ¥ ? gh “hl 2 e 4 os ge +4 % <a Ne See ie oe ae * ~~ i ; op ae - oe

Page 12

Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth and Olive Streets. i. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight ' Yor progress and reform. never tol- . erate injustice or corruption, always ‘Peht demagocues of all parties, never ' belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plun- dercrs, never lack sympathy q@ith the poor, always remain deverd to the public welfare, neve “ Cie@ed + with merely printing r“™-> -~"37s be drastically independe:., ~e-cr be afraid to attack wrong, «nether by ‘predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. = JOSEPH PULITZER. >..April 10, 1907. SS auton ee TETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must weeding 200 words will receive preference. Make Them Responsible. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ene to the nonpartisan organization de- ; reform. Having no political status, an association of this character is free from | party responsibility for the acts of those | It helps to elect to office; and since its | intrigues are concealed from public. knowledge, and its usual sole test of a candidate’s fitness is his pledge to its) fause—it necessarily exerts a bad influ- | ence in politics. Not only fs it a nuisance and a burden | . ge to established political parties, but it un- | ph). ae | questionably contributes to the impair- | tise ment of the public service by its knifing | tg in primaries and elections of men of) lite ability and integrity who will not yield | He obedience to its fanatical will. To cor-| it rect this unhappy state of affairs, not. ——— onlye should the statutes applying | to regularly eonstituted political par- | ties Be brought to bear, but special laws | .: should be enacted to compel associa- | : . | tions of this stamp to play the game | . fairly and aboveboard and take chances with their favored candidates in the ie epen,- with nothing held back from the : ee voters that they ought to know. ; : . To this end, it should be made compul- | 3 sory by new legislation for the league. association, society—or by whatever name known—to announce its “ap- proval” of the candidates or nominees ‘favored by it a stated period in advance of the primary or election (say not less than 30 days before) and also cause to | upon which such approval is based. The | publicity section would likewise apply + ttt OA ALD LL RRS A W REP” t ad « “7 — > S , OO. em rem me meth ue hey weno oe ge ond. Sete lee hur apt a eheg pera enalins hate voted to the legislative furtherance or protection of some particular brand of | | | —~ | of a prolonged conference at Washington between ' / | pettlement of the Tacna-Arica controversy is described ‘by Secretary of State Hughes as “the greatest accom- | plishment of the generation in the direction of peace ‘South American Alsace-Lorraine. On several occa- as the Washington arms conference derived from the | | Indeed. the latter could hardly have open—the only one of the senatorial candidates who) Instead of going to war to determine possession of a small strip of land, Chile and Peru have agreed to arbitrate the question. The agreement is the result paw BS: sid ii i lesiiatioiae POLITICAL PUSSYFOOTING. “The people have prohibition today,” says William This rational Sacks, “mainly because they elected to office pussy- footing candidates who would take no open stand on the wet and dry question.” True. Worse than that, there have been secret un- derstandings and pledges that the voters knew noth- ing about. Candidates are not required by the Anti- Saloon League or Ku Klux Klan to come out in the sions it has all but embroiled Chile and Peru in war. open; the league likes pussyfooting, so it has a secret There is little doubt that force would have been re-| a ig which is translated into votes after | election. sorted to as the ultimate means of settlement ex-| cepting for the World War and the plan of arbitrating | Intolerance always works underground and in se- cret, under mask and cloak. Even the name of con- international disputes as proposed in the League of. Nations covenant _tSibutors to the Anti-Saloon League slush funds are The Chile-Peruvian conference, therefore, may in carefully guarded. Secrecy and hypocrisy are the fairness be accredited to the League of Nations, just | watchwords. It is creditable to Mr. Sacks that he stands in the plenipotentiaries of the two countries. in the Western Hemisphere.” For forty years Tacna-Arica has been a sort of | |/game source. | , ’ the Versailles treaty. eccompany every contribution, but on re- | guest will not be published. Letters not er- — — - }* the interest of fairness to all cand!- | puropean war by compassing the peaceful partition dates and nominees for public office, | of Silesia through the practice of self-determination. ++? State and Federal corrupt practices acts | By the agreement just reached at Washington the REDUCING MOTOR ACCIDENTS. should be amended with especial refer- | League has supplanted blood and violence with reason! with the number of motor cars increasing. the been conceived, much less undertaken and triumphant- | ' ly carried through, but for the covenant embodied in hibition question. He is against prohibition. He is . for light wines and beer, and says so. Statesmen and incipient statesmen—Senator Reed Those who vote for Mr. Sacks know where he and Candidate Brewster, for respective example—may stands and what they are voting for. That is the way it ought to be with all candidates. Cowardice is tell us the League of Nations is dead, but the death | sentence is refuted by great, inspiring accomplish-| the curse of American politics—public office is full of ments. In its short existence it has prevented one political sneaks and pharisees. Until they are rooted out public service will be debased. below the equator. And the shadow of the Pacific,’ number of accidents is also increasing. The unhappy with its threat of another Armageddon, has been re- experience of St. Louis in this respect is the same as moved by discussion and concession among the na- that of many other places. Massachusetts, however. tions on @ material and moral scale that is @ mMonu- js an exception. ment to the genius of the League. There are 60,000 more cars in that State this year The League is not dead. than last, but the number of fatal accidents for the ooo - first six months of 1922 is 229, as compared with 264 -THE CITY’S FUTURE. for the corresponding period in 1921. The Massachu- Et. Louis will have 190.000 automobiles—or automo-| 8etts plan is simple. Reckless or incompetent drivers os tive vehicles—in 1925, which will be twice the present are being weeded out. During the month of June number. This prediction, made by Director of Streets 840 licenses or registrations were revoked. Reckless and Sewers Fisk, was offered as an argument for the Pedestrians have also been weeded out or taught the roposed municipal bond issue in an address to the lesson of caution. Rotary Club. This method, which is working so well in Massa- It is a good argument—one that everybody can Chusetts, would probably be as effectual elsewhere. understand. The present number of atitomobiles often !t might be worth trying, in any event. test the capacity of our streets. With double the num- ooo ber the traffic congestion would at times mean paraly- THE CITY AND THE OPERA sis. Either facilities must keep pace with develop-. ment or development will be brought to a stop. week a sewer was to be replaced on Olive street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth and he suggested that the audience go to the trouble of looking at the sewer about to be removed. They would see, he said, how far St. Louis had grown beyond fits plant. up with itself in the matter of essential utilities and be published at the same time the | ™ust plan for its future, and plan liberally. There can pledges, promises or understandings | be no division of opinion as to that truth. In bestowing credit for the unprecedented success of the municipal opera system now approaching en-end, it is not amiss to recall that the enterprise is not a “municipal opera” in the strict sense of the word There has been considerable misunderstanding on this point: the opera has been criticised at times as if it were wholly a public undertaking. The fact is that it is an endeavor on the part of the Municipal Theater Association, a corporation of business and professional men, to provide a popular form of enter- tainment that will be at once inexpensive and self- | supporting. | That this aim has been accomplished, there will be In the same talk Director Fisk explained that next St. Louis has got to get to work. It must catch SLUMPING BY BILLIONS. to the candidates or nominees them- little question. The city, however, does not contribute selves, and for such of them as should American exports for the last fiscal year totaled , ne Fi one cent—it merely furnishes the theater. Any defi- be actively engaged in campaigning prior | $3,770,000,000, as compared with $6,516,000,000 the pre- cit would have to b t by th . : ~ *a the final 30-day period, publication by | vious year. The shrinkage is $2,746,000,000. The : come lameliin nuas cites: + them of the pledges, promises or other bri ree cae ee public-spirited St. Louisans, who are willing to take eommitments would have to be imme- | ®"* nkage in imports is $946,000,000, the figures being: the risk of losing, with no alternative of profit. The diate. LEG. For 1922, $2,608,000,000; for 1921, $3,654,000,000. ~* | ae 1800 free seats are made possible, not by the taxpay- | This slump in international trade is not due to the 7 The Fable of Mid Seepage . regetine ers, but by the good management of the opera di- Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. vo peg — oo 2 American products. rectors. We should not forget this. ie seedent teusteis) unrest. oc bet. rope s » wae never more acute. But Europehas eo = ee a : no credit in the United States, to speak of. and her tle array, is not the result of the ' THE ACID TEST OF POLITICS war. It roots deeper. Its genesis—and | ™°"*”: °° compared with ours, is seriously depreci- ) DARA a Mien tiem Seite Sound tn on ob- | ated and in several instances utterly debased. Con- The President has had a change of heart toward session that swept the world long before | Sequentiy Europe is buying from us only what she the bloc system. The fact that it came just at the the nt The oo or Jehova of the | imperatively must have, and our sales, accordingly, moment when he found it necessary to ask the farm obsessionists was ciency. What did loc r f is favori ] Efficiency mean? What heaven 4id this | are falling off, at the precipitous rate of almost three ou to _ for his favorite ehild, the ship subsidy aa a one tod iS Seasntete efter te | billions in a year. ill, of course, is the merest coincidence. There is his worshipers? A jingling paradise | The exchange problem is difficult, almost desperate. only one acid test now which a sectional bloc must : — throm aggre dream was | Apparently its solution is beyond the skill of finan- pass to be assured of the President’s friendship. This. a = soc won ail n last analysis, |¢clers. It is a problem for statesmanship, working in he says, is that it shall limit itself to the support of The Efficiency champion of al! time | ® spirit of broader international co-operation than measures which are for the good of the whole country. was Midas. He was its John D., its the world has previously seen. But the United States But the farm bloc has shown no disposition to — — ee! — 0 pte ee | does not incline to that view. Our dominant notion constrain itself to the national good. If the tarif? > Cc . as e e | } turnea te gold. That was ae is that Europe must work out its own salvation with- on farm products, as advocated by the bloc, serves power he prayed for. The gods an- | Out any particular assistance from us. Indeed, so far its intended purpose it will collect from the people aoe a prayer. But Midas had mis- from wishing to take any part in European reconstruc- something like $100,000,000 a year in higher food judged the celestial music tones. He in-. ri] sulted Apollo an@ the gods. They grant- tion we are now placing obstacles in the way of Eu- prices. This will be of no benefit to the consumers. ed his wish and gave him a pair of long TOPS Tecovery by undertaking a severer commercial farticulariy of the East. But the Eastern spokesmen ears to go with it, which, Carlyle tells | isolation. Our pending tariff bill, with its numerous in Congress say to Western Congressmen, in effect us, gt a —— ge ome prohibitive duties, will necessarily weaken Europe’s We will feather the nests of the Western farmers i: + oe t vee | AA amg ol Pion Neng ong ge cll | already impaired buying power. If Europe cannot sell you will vote a bonus to our profiteer manufacturers thing for our modern Midases to ponder. | to us—and that is the design of the tariff bill—then in the form of a high protective tariff. | x. | Europe cannot buy from us. This is hardly a proposal for the good of the whole oe ae | The question is one of bread-and-butter concern country. It is am agreement between specia! inter- as die GE apne gg ee es, Bonseeneng | to all of us, but it ought to be of especial interest to ests of two different sections to sandbag the rest of SHALL be giad if your paper will aid | oe farmer, sete our ms acgee hee pes The farmer the country. It stands the acid test not of states- in giving publicity toward ameliorating | knows how fa : expo “4 ect him and therefore manship but of the old-fashioned brand of log-rolling & distressing condition itn our ceme- should be able to foresee the result of an accelerated | politics. teries, namely, the robbing of graves | = ef their plants. R-S-V-P Can you imagine anything so de- Fr t ‘wvil! emote ourna! ek ieee ) | (From the Louisville-Courier Journa!.) ft bad heard of it, but have just had | the @xperience myself. Will readers of the Post-Dispatch sug- | gest adequate punishment for cemetery- | ” plant thieves’ Thi# growing evil needs | f severe measure. A cemetery its as sacred as @ church. MRS. R. | ideonsttilibtinaame Te the Editer of the Pust-Dieperch | N your issue of July 14 you published & news dispatch regarding the organi- | tation of “Protestant bedy ta open cam- paigm against papacy“ Miner the organ- | ‘sation expects ail Protestant clergymen | t@ Become active members, it would seem that all Protestants are t actively. unite against the papacy. Wonder what kind of a head that body hae. It is stated that: “We wish to make it clear that we are not hostile to Roman Catholics as individual churchmen.” An tateligent campaign surely presupposes a Knowledge of the enemy. It is diffi- eult to meet & more humorous ignorance than shown by this “organization.” They . é #06 not seem to knew that to fight the leader, the acknowledged head of the Catholic church, implies a fight on every fellewer of that leader. Set eat Base | : definitely defines and states his platform on the pro- rN fey aa «’ , Ay et

; , a ; f J '> > + As enka JUST A MINUTE Written for the By Clurk McAdeme POST-DISPATCE ae PANETELA. ' This is the season when people visiting the ES. Luella. mountains attempt to climb everything, some- Just a Minute thing people living in the mountains almcst Missed it clean never do. Your mountaineer, strange-:y enouga, The ether diy can live all his life under a high peak without Fhine! eid adeines thinking of scaling it, whereas a tourist spend - Thought the pee: ing two weeks in the same locality can *hink In the other of little else during that time than somehow Fellow’s ay getting on top of the mountain. Several years Calmity falline ago one of these enterprising gentlemen went nti his either out from the hotel at McDermott Lake, in the oe mg sce dii Glacier National Park, and climbed pans te + og peak visible from the dining room. sth doubt, there at his cantaloupe he conceived the feat Or without of scaling yon eminence. He set out \ show of reason breakfast, and while the afternoon was still Lo, he counts young he gained the summit. Then he tried to Our Jamie out! descend, which proved a more difficult matter than going up. At twilight he was still up One can only there, silhouetted against the red sky of even, Sit and wonder yelling for help. Some time during the night What in thunder he was lowered from the perilous height with Can be up: ropes by three or four guides; but unfortunate- Here at last ly a rope slipped omce and cost him a broken [is Just a Minute leg. However, he survived the ordeal, the peak Hand in glove had been successfully climbed, and for all we With Brother Shupp know there will be a tourist up there this eve- Making headlong ning waiting for somebody to come and get At our Jamie, him. They are like that. Raising harsh, 2 . 3 Discordant cries. Sir: Let me first warn you that I do not think Lo, philosophy lightly of politics. I sincerely believe And reason should some unforeseen occurrence inhibit the Oddly land August primaries, the world would never sur- Among the drys vive until the September equinox. But I do think it a bit incongruous to see a touring car So it goes, e speeding down Delmar boulevard, at about 10 My . little girlie p. m., with a damosel comfortably cushioned by They whose balance + the shoulder and arm of the driver, while simi- Is withel lar affections are being exchanged in the rear Only what seat, and then, on catching a glimpse of the It should be always auto’s stern, to behold a huge canvas placard: somehow get es ee oe #8 @ e886 j eeeoeewees @aeeseese @6€ G8 888 &* The hardest fal! Te awe Ordinarily Q. F. Scrawn for Circuit Judge. Ascending : Indorsed by the Board of Religious Past hypocrisy : Organizations. a ae fall The natural assumption is that either Mr. They make a grease spot Scrawn doesn t believe in truth in advertising Like o teenty or is making a subtle appeal to the “heretics.” heed lot ’ I find no fault with the moral beliefs of the ; aspiring Judge's supporters; indulgence me ie thee amorous transports should not be hindered in With fuss 9} Steen limousines, taxicabs (anion or nonunion), street Floating aes arr — cars, Pullman cars. dining cars, club cars, tubes and ee A . : or “ells” I believe in freedom of expression. ee Sig ge But idiosyncrasies should be avoided. Lo, he thought 3 J. HART KLYMAN. To see our Jamie ° . Fleeing beaten Baby ate face cream and died of poisen. From the scene! Warning to young men.—Watertown Thought to hear + . . The sodapoppers Lift a giad, o Exultant song And to see Missouri going (Yver bodily ' To Long | Then it was The prophet’s balance | Met a wild And playful breeze Maybe it Was just exhaustion After that Surprising wheeze. Anyway. The thing has happened And it truly May be said Just a Minute After dreaming. Had a hard Fall out of bed. J. F. KEEFE. | 7 . Wasn't European travel heavy enough with- out Taft's going, tao’—St. Paul Dispatch. Bee me ee Pea Ss 7 : ' | | | / made. It will be appreciated f cu ‘where there are numerous smaller ¢ ' ee rete pe onan, the vubliie in the year or two of study ; ccuntry shows a large number from ¢t ‘that has marked it in the past they _ the final cutcome of which will be of Gay _in defining the rights of aviation as & BOM | From the Ohio State Journal. for many years. In these institutions the’ x THE SMALLER COLLEGES. T WAS a tribute well deserved that Pram Harding paid to the good work being &@ the smaller institutions of learning in his am at New Concord after Muskingum Comege ecnferred on him the honorary degree @& of Laws. There will be many people & country who will agree with the universities that have been doing exe ee tional standards are high, the training both cultural and practical From ¢t a, have gone many young men and women -—s won their place in the world in | a * representatives from the larger and more && -nstitutions, The larger institutions have (aes of specialization and their facilities for fam work, in addition to their university | ties, fully developed. They are doing a work and their equipment to train and &’ and women for life is the best wise men Ge vise. But there remains a field for thef ment of the powers of the smalier college, the academy, and that fleld is 0@™ and inviting. The smaller institution i Gam the public than it is possible or radie & the instirution of higher learning and full Sy zation. It reaches out to the students Uae unable to undertake the work in the larger It ie of value in that it provides training tert who want the advantage of a year or two Ge as well as for those who plan to com o ta course. There is a value to the ing os > ¥ Sos. , = smaller places. Wider vision is jy . strength developed and a large ort beens for success in life. The history of the a womer who have won prominence fn institutions. So long as these smaller ¢ , continue to direct their work with tae} such tributes and will have earned AERIAL TRESPASS ° From the New York Worid. - N fining two aviators for trespass = over the land of a farmer, a Pum Justice of the Peace has started a legal i 3 yesterday and ending Aus. Franklin Garber. mm Second Ward. | face from the stands. The time limit for wi from ‘the primary election left 495 entra ting four political faits he post for the 10-day 1 at the ballot of this number 356 are resen up at ¢ nominations in their r ties for 73 national, State offices and the remaining 1 candidates for party commits ts the 28 St. Louls wards. Kighteen withdrawals, 16 lican and two Democratic, eeived by the Board of Commissioners from the idates’ names were ps - aggemenace A ballots until the’ tion of the withdrawal period day afternoon at 5 o'clock. These “scratches” will le names on the Republican election ballot and 159 on the cratic ticket. No withdra reported on the Socialist tic $7 candidates, or the Soc ticket. with 17 candidates. blican Witt Republican withdrawals by the Election Comm tanto: For United States ling P. Bond. . Judge of Supreme Court, Fwo—Samuel F. O'Fallon Judge of Circuit Court, @icial Circuit—J. L. gene McQuillin and Oscar J. Representative, Fourth I Samuel White. Prosecuting Attorney, Court of Criminal C Clerk of Circuit Court, dicial Circuit — Herman Samuel A. Dienstbach and Heil. Justice of the Peace, trict—-Walter Bischof. Constable, Ninth District Meinhardt. Ward Commiitteemen Hart. Sixth Ward: J Schroeder, Fifteenth Ward; H. Beimes and Cliff Haley, Democratic W Democratic erithdra both in committee races, Brien dropping out in teenth Ward and William ring retiring from a cont Twelfth Ward. The latter inated by chance, tossing & one of hie three opponents mine which of them should The Board of Election sioners will place the of candidates with the day for preparation of for the primary election. Two hundred and ten are seeking nominations dates in the general el The other 52 Republicans om the Aug. 1 primary committee candidates, the election constituting the tien for committee jobda. are on in 16 wards and ¢ uncontested in the other The wards witheut con First, Second Foorth, . enth Eighth, Tenth, . Tweifth Eighteenth, Nin Twenty-first On the Democratic tiel ‘andidates for office end 54 candidates for Derth=. Committee cont "= waged in 19 wards — Second. Fourth, Sixth, Fourteenth, Sixteenth, Eighteenth and Twenty 77 Sectaliets The Socialiets have *andidates, 33 for ¥

Page 13

Oe ee eRe ee meee ner SATURDAY. SJULY 22, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. i Py th | Red Cross, in charge of foreign op- SPENCER AND STANLEY AGAIN BUTCHER PLEADS “NO” RECEIPT OF 1920 TAXES "2080S 1 con or oat Pao FAR TEN-D AY CLASH IN THE SENATE OVER AND CHARGE DISMISSED! OF SALISBURY DENIF() sez crests. SESE" | Bee oP dann teeny ana ae _ REED-LONG FIGHT IN MISSOURI ee, Soe Sia bsares cok weteaeg pt See ae a MARY CPRINT ! ae ri 2m Expresses Admiration for|Statement by Campaign Manager dress, it was announced today at/ Red Cross, is to preside at one of headquarters. the evening sessions. “ egret Se : " Representatives of 3626 chapters | F ’ . ° ‘ Mike’s Impulses in Entertain- for Candidate Contradicted ‘in the united s itled to| Round-the-World Flight Resumed. orm - I : e United States are entitled to e , er's Reiteration of Denial That He Is Med ing Poor in Exclusive Resort. by Koeln and Gunn. seats in the convention. The pro-| LONDON, July 22.—Maj. W. T:. PS a . em. Fx d —— = Democratic Primar y Declared Ground , | Pershing; Commander Hanford | tempting to fly around the world, re-| ern Cross, Rio Janeiro; Pastores, Wane wal Time Limit c for WS potere) : b K kj Special to the Post-Dispatch. After L. H. Forman, campaign |MacNider of the American Legion; sumed his flight today from Karachi, | Port Limon; Zulia, Mayaguez; Oriz- Ww ; N | «~~ JiC1IOnN yY entuckKian. | LYNN, Mass. July 22.— In the manager for Harry L. Salisbury, Re-! Col. Forbes of the Veterans’ Bureau: | British India, where he landed last bo, Havana; Cameons, Para; Silvia, _pires Leaving 262 ames oe 'police station of Nahant yesterday |publican candidate for Collector | Secretary of Commerce Hoover; Sir ‘Tuesday, says a dispatch from Kara- pe arenas B wr teste» St. Thomas; f * , | a state- Claude Hill, chairman of the League chi. FOpesa, FIAMUUTE.- Bice ican Ballot and | age and independence and they will | Lynn, whose presence at Nahant 15| ment claiming that Salisbury had | ep u | : ] lence and } ynn, ; | : ; } ad —. n | Ra No. 20 Wyatt Building. (settle their own primary contests |resented#by the aristocratic, pleaded paid city taxes for 1920 and 1921, - 159 on Democratic. WASHINGTON, July 22—When| precisely as in their conscience and jno to the charge oi disoraerly con-|and displayed photographic copies hl c Senator Spencer took the floor yes-| their judgment they see best to do. | duct, and the case was filed. (of a receipted tax bill for 1921 and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! " 18° ‘RED CROSS T0 CONVENE OCT, 9.|| of Red Cross Societies; Dr. A. Ross | Steamship Movements Hill, vice chairman of the American | «...:0) 19 the Post- teh. | “NEW YORK, July 22.—Incoming steamers due today: Sixaola, Kings- ton, July 17; Esperanza, Havana. July 17; America, Southampton, July 12: France, Havre, July 16; Ryndam, Rotterdam, July 12; Parinia, 5t. Thomas, July 16. Outgoing, sail today: Homeric, Southampton; Lapland, Antwerp; Rotterdam, Rotterdam; Adriatic, Liverpool; President Fillmore, Bre- men; Porto Rico, San Juan; South- ssociated Press. r — Eram includes addresses by Gen. | Blake, the British aviator, who is at- Mike Discarlo, Italian butcher from} against Koeln, had issued a Post-Dispatch Bureau, ——— ee ee aa =~ — = A aT ——————_———“CS—C~SC ; a - — a POPP, adi eg eed foe LAME OT BMA SPSL «AMM | hha SSMS MGLMMNLEI LARISSA ee PAUL BUNION , Ts WHO ANNOUNCED LEAVE THE RACES sen Are Republicans and §) Two Democrats —57 So- @ calists and 14 Socialist- |® labor Aspirants Entered. time B® yesterday and left 495 entries, rep- ‘jeenting four political faiths, lined ot this number 356 are “gominations in their respective par- thes for 73 national, State and city ' pffices and the remaining 139 are ip the 28 St. Louis wards. Bighteen withdrawals, 16 Repub- lican and two Democratic, were re- 'gtived by the Board of (ommissioners from the time the _ndidates’ names were placed on | the sample ballots until the expira- AM tion of the withdrawal period yester- RROR of : OPINION LER COLLEGES. Journal. ell deserved that President e good work being done in ns of learning in his address er Muskingum College had e honorary. degree of Doctor ll be many people about the: gree with the statement he reciated particularly in Ohia. cot smaller colleges and @ been dcing excellent work these institutions the educa- high, the training given is ractical. From these place? if men and women who have ie world in competition with the larger and more famou* r institutions have their fields their facilities for research . their university opportunt: _ They are doing splenai@ F day afternoon at 5 o'clock. games on the Republican primary _ @ection ballot and 159 on the Demo- eratic ticket. No withdrawals were “peported on the Socialist ticket, with | $7 carididates, or the Socialist-Labor 3 ticket, with 17 candidates. | Republican Withdrawals. limit for withdrawal | a om the primary election expired | pp at the post for the 10-day sprint | - ping Aug. 1 at the ballot boxes. | ‘ seeking | \behalf of this or seeking the 'andidates for party committee jobs | Election | terday to defend his interest in the. Missouri primary contest it was the third time in a week that the cam- paign of Senator Reed had become a subject of Senate debate. Last Saturday Senators Democrat, Tennessee; Caraway. Democrat, Arkansas, and Simmons. Democrat, North Carolina. came to Reed's defense. Monday they were followed by Stanley of Kentucky. who took Spencer to task for his poll of the primary situation. Democrat, Mississippi, through his secretary, announced he would not take any part in the Reed fight. The secretary said: ‘“‘The report that he (Senator Harrison) Senator Reed or take part in the Missouri primaries is without foun- dation. Many requests have come from Missouri and other states to write letters or give a statement in that candidate Democratic nomination. but he has, without exception, an- swered that he could not and would not, outside of his own state, inter- fere in anv primary campaign be- tween Democrats.” Senator Spencer's Statement. In his speech yesterday Spencer said he wished to ‘‘correct what may be a false impression in the minds /of some of my colleagues with re- These “‘scratches” will leave 262 | | the senior Senator from - Republican withdrawals reported | (Mr. bythe Election Commissioners were: | For United States Senator—Ster-| P. Bond. & » © re iy 4 [Me seeking nominations as candi- Sates in the general election Nov. 11. i for committee jobs. for preparation of the ae | then President in the White House. | Two hundred ana ten Republicans | ‘Mr. Long says constantly, to au- diences not as large as those the sen- ior Senator from Missouri has, that eS as for himself—and he is speaking o@ee other 562 Republicans appearing | Pee the Aug. 1 primary ballot are. peemmittee candidates, the primary) PMection constituting the final elec-| Contests | largely to Democrats who are bred and born in the Democratc party, and who love it and believe in it— he (Mr. Long) is not a casual Demo- crat: he (Mr. Long) never stabbed ‘those did not align myself senior Senator from Missouri. long as American history is written, men will remember the meeting of | much out of breath, he added, |you say § ‘agree to what they tell you. intellectual Titans. In the main, it was not a political differ- ence. The President said that poli- tics was adjourned. Two patriotic ‘men served their country differently, took different views of the best way to preserve the honor of the flag and with the) as 'But is that American? | mocracy? I say no.” Is that de- And hen, “when ‘Nolo,’ it means you do not Marshall Browning Hospital Opens. By the Associated Press Marshall Browning Memorial Hos- DUQUOIN, Ill., July 22.—The new | ton boulevard, 11 a m. Sunday. Y. to Plymouth, THIRD CHURCH, 3534 Russell ave- nue, 10:45 a. m, and 8 p, ™ FOURTH CHURCH, 5569 Page bou- levard. 11 a. m. Reading room, 5451 Page boulevard, open daily from 9 a. HENRY KEMPER TO BE BURIED AT BORROMEO, IN ST. CHARLES | oo Oem eas | weak Former Tax Collector Was an Or- | P- © oH CHURCH, 3630 South Grand || A TGERIA.. .... Ana. 26 ganizer of Carpet Firm in avenue, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Reading CITY OF LONDON cxemncananeae St. Louis. room, same location. open daily from || cayeRro Nev. ‘ | Bae ® Oct, 7 , _K | 1to 5 p. m.; Sundays and all holidays New ne to Vigo, Gibraltar, Naples, Pat- Funeral services for Henry em- ae i OSS amet ~ & — mobile. July 20 Aug. 31 Oct. ug. 3 Sept. Oct. 14 Queenstown) & Liverpoo } i Aug. 3 Sept. CARMANIA....Ang. 17 Sept, 14 Oct, SCYTHIA (new) Aug. 31 Sept. 28 Oct. 26 f te LenGnacety: & Gilaecow. 3 to > THOMAS MEIGHAN ELSIE FERGUSON MILTON SILLS ALICE BRADY JACK HOLT MAY McAVOY ) THEODORE ROBERTS LILA LEE WALLACE REID Pp. m. CHURCH. the Democratic party in the back or SIXTH safe on in 16 wards and the job is| ambushed it from the side; he never pemeontested in the other 12 wards. | a ‘Wards without contests are the) ) eee, Second, Fotrth, Fifth, Sev-| 2 ae _ Eighth, Tenth, Eleventh, | ‘AWeitth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth an | mty-first. pital was thrown open to the public per, 82 years old, said to have been yesterday after a ave Orr aa, oldest native-borr? resident of. in which surgeons an speciali: | Louis, Mo., and Southern St. Charles, ir or two of study in these ir vision is provided, greate? | da large opportunity offered The history of the men and NM prominence in life in this — © number from the smaller s as these smaller colleges . teir work with the wisdom On the Democratic ticket are 105. ‘the security of the nation. In that went to the State of Wisconsin and | fight [ was upon the side of Wood- ' . row Wilson. I was with Woodrow & . r ‘ bl | a t made speeches fo a Republican Wilsorm for the League of Nations, from St. candidate. =! : » ; . rill | eee - mart. The hospital was alumnus of St. Louis University, will | ‘and Reed wa’ against the League of | Illinois took par ¢ h, St. “Everyone is keenly interested. I)nations. 1 + somematyl acer ate provided for in the will of - aged ae eae Sn aemsarean, aed am intensely interested as a matter |... wen: ae vote ; Mrs. Lillie F. Browning, widow of | Charles, 3 Dp. m. Ww. 7 everything Harvey ever did or said, :; : 1} will follow in Borromeo Cemetery. | of curiosity, and I have sought for ama understana that Se J. Marshall Browning, local coal} . ye | : : : é Senator Reed f a long iliness. n the past they will deserve #P M@idates for office nominations; all jhe reliable information I can|+oox a different view. I never, never |°oPerator, who bequeathed CHey™" | age og pon 9 rey St. ouis | 1 have earned praisc. | oe 54 candidates for committee | get. May I say to phe — peso failed to support the President. 1| for the structure. PSone ad pee in 1858 and entered the aT i= Committee contests are be-| from Kentucky (Mr. Stanley) | tollowed him during nearly 11 years | | ire ebcds business at St. Charles. Ee +* wards and candi-| whee “orem 33 for nominations ~ d of Andrew Jackson, as a Dem-/|business manager, his father, years he had been an agent for the SORMAN L. EUWER | : 1© complainant, whose far™ Bg. committeemen. None 0 | Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New 8 P. M. | | ; : Mrs. Coogan’s bond was! passers, ed to the He a, | mmittee candiates are opposed 000. ________ | York,’ and was one of the oldest rep- |} s ore wakening in Czechoslovakia’ is oe ersaginae gaa their re" Soenty.t; wards, the Seventeenth, mores | resentatives of that company. The — raeene LOSA heir flights made an infor- os aipegha Twenty-third and chide the press and the Senate, the | ‘esents Spencer's Tactics. party a higher compliment than to The choir at his marriage to Miss | The cose will be appealed! Sigg . eehth, have no Socialist | people of the United States for some “IT say I did resent and do resent!say it meant trouble? Could i I Kate A. Dowling in 1864, was com- —— | | | pfitable to have it carried ones candidates. ‘fancied charge which they had made | the sly and cunning tactics of the cover him with greater ag pesed of nuns from Sacred Heart ; | ourts to establish a desired © oct Sgt «pared AE pan | against me, on ee eee +g junior Senator from Missouri, which than to say it was idle curiosity, tod | Academy, St. Charles, Three daugh- | While You Are Away: of litigation which thus far 3 “eo Rag or ballot, nine of thent | cied interference on my part n & | deceive nobody save himself. Is that Jim Watson was either a -l4ers—Mrs. Kate A. Manion of St. , ain uesd the| BE Leek precedents. Under the com: | agg candidates. Three of that |Democratic primary, & moment's S0- | there a Senator upon the other side | ent or stupid, that he lacked either 7 ,yis Mrs. Anna G. Marten a! on wil weer and five fellow partisans are | per calm thought would have COn-|., gense as not to know that when In personal prestige or intellectual gyringtield, Mo., and Mrs. Julia B. ALIA Temple, Garrison and Natural Bridge IT avenues, 10:45 a, ™m, sEVENTH CHURCH, south end Ma- sonic Temple, 6818 Michigan, 10:45 &. -DNESDAY EVENING TESTI- MONY MEETING ms all of the | 2 at & o'clock. Cn OWNTOWN READING ROOM, |) suite 1993 Rallway Exchange Bulld- ‘SATURNIA.... ing: onen daily from 9 a, m. to 9p. m.. | CasSANDRA .... Ang. ’ except Wednesday, 9 a. m. to 5 pm. *Also calls at Moville, Ireland. Sunday 2 to 5 p. m. All are welcome. Montreal te Liv t TYRRHENIA aon. BEBE DANIELS T. ROY BARNES MARION DAVIES BETTY COMPSON BERT LYTELL DOROTHY DALTON WALTER HIERS ANNA Q. NIELSON THEODORE KOSLOFF MARY MILES MINTER CLARENCE BURTON CHARLES OGLE GUY OLIVER TOM MOORE CASSON FERGUSON MITCHELL LEWIS WANDA HAWLEY DAVID POWELL And many others, together with the famous directors of Para- mount Pictures, showing how y the great films are made at | Hollywood. : * Nothing Like It Ever * Shown in the - er bite, and also the oldest 7 ch OAD AREA LAD HA, 6 ct 4 : = | Boston to | new) .......Aug. 23 Sept. 20 oa i aol ET, vice pee Ag a aS-.5 . Second Presbyterian Church Westminster Place at Taylor Avenue. John W. Maclvor, Minister 11 A. M. “Qutward Resemblance, Inward Difference” L TRESPASS. W orld. ’ tors for trespass in flying © irmer, a Punxsutawney, Pa» | 1as started a legal procedur¢ which will be of importancé | of aviation as a new branch © Jackie Coogan Gets a Guardian. aT TOS ANGELES; Cal., July <2. Montreal to ” Par ee ae et ee ee a a ee his heart is , that he in | otal or resentment, as he was | President or any other living man/|f quick to add, feels called upon to | second. | = enh kenkneununnkxkuunuxnnkxk kink eek eekeu ke HK KK HR M | ) | | Post-Dispatch while you are of land carries with it col” Gas li f here was no) ood Sone 6 de las | -hil- way this summer if you want and the earth beneath. As” a, nh asking nominations or | vinced the Senate there he gets busy in his State in polling caliber and force, that he cou ©! walker of Cairo. Ill: 18 grandchil awat se aot thie nageaian ae » they absolute as against @ 4 ve and judicial offices. earthy foundation, either that — 'the vote of the other side and begins a thing of that kind and not dO} aren and four great-grandchildren to pon Goss to the old law yet . a ‘8 the last day for the) had been such a cates or alto announce which candidate will damage? survive. " " . wou start send word te Seem ey ola merece Most a «COM «the registration books | there had been any acinar Seangstonrd there is something going to! “I may have wronged the junior | == Rg Soneteh me gy Rss Yo | it. registe , , y say quickly | | me , ected to forget the nice inet e d voters who have! my part,-and I may say 4 Is there a Senator upon the. Senator from Missouri, possibly did | anes sent to you by mail. If the contemplation ef the spec drop? | . . F residence since regis-) 1 am not concerned either as °9) other side so weak and inefficient, so’ wrong him, in my assumption that | Alton Mineral Springs Hotel term of your absence is unde- judi “dete “ a termined, payment may be made } judicially determined. ring Such transfers have been re-| w4 the senior Senator from | ' * Biawe she whether S ‘lacking in influence or in power, | it was not, at most, a pernicious an | - - ion of = ° : as . : ~ ed by the Board of Election Com-| Kentucky, in the same condit dia | that he can make a poll of his state objectionable interference. He as- ALTON, ILLINOIS hen you order the mail sub- a | The Place to Go for Good Eats. whee : ‘ : a. Pri b a es , “ Aelia for this scription discontinued. rice by = : = =~OnS also were he or ‘ the past week and three! mind, should again ste Pe as tetic | Without more or less deadly effect?| sures us now that he can do that | — “Pia the other day, to wt Ranert? and to| “When Jim Watson begins to poll ‘sort of thing and not hurt anybody. Sunday Dinner, $1.00 mail, ineluding postage, is only ao. the board offices will re- | pose of the anewonasbeac tones against | the Democrats in Indiana I am going | I would not say so unkind a thing of Chicken and Steak Dinner, $1.50 we 'g month for the daily and u Are Away! stig Until 5 o'clock this after- | cry “re gente onde to call the/|to put on my war paint in Kentucky |the junior Senator from Missouri. [ mom aoiueah he Wai’ iit. Sonday. = teb ar th — ike eS | aa ernicious interference in| end come across and give succor to assume what may be a foolish as- ng RW IMMING POOL ,__— e St. Louis Yost-Dispa % ‘mat time. |damnable, P my suffering brethren, because I | sumption, that he has or he ought to yurnieft at Mitchell. Aug. F. Rats, Prop. ~~~ this summer if ee want 5 meelection commissioners will| a Democratic primary. sppenings are at home. {| | . On in terference Denied. know the devil will be to pay when have some influence, that he exer- | nr mena ; ages: id and absentee registra-| Attempt at Interte ) inal +) anemia’ FREE Soap on Grandma’s Day end word to the git m@per seut to you by mi’. Bal to my colleagues-—— he gets busy over there in our fam- | cises or ought to , abi Day, which will be Jeis 7 -_, ons Monday, Tuesday | i ares che pureeel for which Ij ily. I would bitterly resent it if the power in his State and when he runs: &. ab ena wilt be distributed and & we" F wednesday. The time for filing | and this feet—that I am inter- Senator from Indiana, in a fight be- | his gentle and delicate nose into a | | De Laxe Waser Cot La ae — eee is —— ‘a r fice age expired July 15. pana yo cor primary, but that [| tween Tom Taggert and somebody | Democratic primary, he is going to | te. over? en you orde ePp! invalids who were un- | este yy = egister June 22 and persons | | | woman writes of this set: continued : iy or indirectly, in | else, should get up here and tell us| hear from me, whether {ft be a Wil- | : 76e © i pare or sp ite even attempted whe is going to win, and say, ‘T | ron or an anti-Wilson Democrat that | | ty aod aes is ovly « 4 Mrs absent at a distance 60 any way or ™ , Sunday Post Vie * More from St. Louis on IE ali think it is eolld stiver.” to’ interfere in & Democratic pri- | have made a poil of Indiana.’ Could | ha attempts tp reach either by cun- | Fegistration day for the Past A REMARKABL OUT OF marae” | : fligres covered glasses, cach holding ae reakabie, re a4 Aeadax- on oa Se ah _ unb ee # 7 a4 2 : i 4 74 ¢ 43 - ae | ae es re 7 % If - : ( hed CO" eae eee PRR tron Say ar tiful, consisting of ~- ons ahd B..-. pitcher, 6 clear, thin, The Demoerats of Missouri|!I pay the gallant, astute, gifted and ning, by treacMery or by an effusive a cidiets of intelligence and cour- fearless leader of the Republican utterance of doubtful affection.” j are | eee ORI OEE st ni TO ALG E ¥ . vi dwn cea lt OLE LLL LI ALI we A 6 Oe Oo A Oy OER tA OE NB EO a RI ape bo OR Ph Oe ee oe ee

Page 14

EY ane ’ : 5 iGreen ANN eles hat tye OO} NE eaten, i a FEN erento niga, Pet IS nig POR pow ONE AEM prea ter. x we ee ~ . | I Me = verse gon a oo i ae ee NY ee Sean ites ~ een ee e > > Be erage rr, een rier wee + RS lhe ined aah RS so gia A sy atthe z " __ , r, os “—— - eft ox re aA - . , St tek Maglite Pet he moat AS Gules Fi Ne AF, es - SOG, we 29 ag SS Ry ' Paes 9 ae a. vir. en Pies IR te Ode sats ¥ Se PF 1 Eee n RRA msl L NOR et, ES TP aaa ody vie 4 P ET ny Searatoate en hay Sa ee ne pean AT ART AAT nae Sat or 4. Steep a — at ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Appro ximatgly Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. POLITICAL ADV ERTISEMENT , RYAN BANKRUPT WITH LIABILITIES $39 435,47] | SPECRACULAR FINANCIAL , OPERATOR. NOW BANKRUPT oe a , A 7 Operator, Son of T. F . Ryan, | Who Once Cornered Stutz Stock, Files Volunteer Pe- tiion; Asses $643,533. SS EXPELLED FROM STOCK EXCHANGE IN 1920 His Was One of the Storm- iest Financial Careers of Present Generation: Says “Schedule Tells the Story” BY the Associated Press NEW YORK. July Ryan, generaily regarded as one of Wall street's most spectacular oper- ators during the and the son an, from whom he has tranged for years. went yesterday. 435.477, of which $27,806,984 are secured claims, and his assets at $643,533. ‘His voluntary petition in bank- ruptcy, which comes as a startling climax to one of the stormiest finan- clal careers of the present genera- tion, indicates the wiping out of a fortune variously estimated from $5,- 090,490 to $30.000,000. Wall street which began to count young Ryan 22.—Alan eve 5e eden | tet POPS Po ns hes id be pt ft Or: > ‘ 2 S= : ‘g~ dnt pd bet ref Ss “Age om~ > 2@- 1m ea oy | Pt et bt ed ed het RAR rtige> 29; BM Rigid: wi i HS Precinct. SB 1D Oem Cato a hp wot et pe et Rm $4 09 02 Om mt ee “2 Px» DPF bs te pes thal bl ea fea wt ht rena, * : : by gives notice that the polling place in each of the 618 2315 Bre 310 Clark ay 524 ¢ located at the following named Places: Primary Election wil] be WARD ONE WARD FIGRT. “WARD FIFTEEN. Precinct Precinct. - 2002 De Kalb st. 1600 s. 8. ‘ 8. Broadway. . Tth and Seulard, Branch Li- | — ‘ 2803 j N 1801 Vi N 3661 Nn 2109 N. Proadwa: McLaren av Newby av. N. Broadwar College av. East Prairie av st Prai ,. Sa-im Ot G20 bs i tm Tim Lag ape SP 2S SRI Dom sora - Tweilfth sr. Geyer av. Russell av. S. Fourteenth st. > Lafayette av S. Eighteenth sr Gravois ar. Mississippi ar S. Jefferson av. Lafayette av. > S. Jefferson ay. Ohio ay. Lafayette av. Prt et ee Pe PEP oe oelatehet ve) bat SD a 1 8337 7 Sax- ad nt Pe pet re) “a bs Oe 3? 2» R Tower Grove ay. Tower Grove av. California ay. Divi i) ~ Florissant avy Thekia ee f POPARIWM IY . dwar .. Bleventh st ourteenth Pestalozzi et. Lynch st. Sidney st. 2 South Eighteenth st. Shenandoah ar. South Eighteenth st > Lynch st. Pestaloezi st. McNair av. Missouri ay Sidney st. yictor st. v. ravois a 22” 4059 ns } Cc idmey st $735 Hent av. South Jefferson a\ Gravois av 3136 Chouteau av. Victor sf. ” 3300 Ch 3305 Ca 3216 P 345 el eee BESO RIM capa | (DOr mene 1 39» - Pt nd pt et . Twentieth st Twentieth st. Cor Twenty-second and Ange! ca. Bremen av. POS MMM eee F pot bt Pt Rip 3868 Folsom ay. 1620 wrence av 4132 Foisom ay. I Tower Grove ev Park avy. Pot Pt Pmt ted had tt ng eT ey OD. ot es MS Ba ay. pe wt pe ‘ MOC@~ > . . ¥ Midis >) 0 Ute WARD SEVENTEE WARD TEN. ES N. Precine+. 238 Olive st. "Uv pt . 5 cr s. Broadway Salena st. 3. Broadway Broadway nm av. é Compton ay qZAz2z7 vorth Market sr Thirteenth st XN. Thirteenth st. orth M ER Sm garaps 1909 et 4 ns erokee st Cherokee ss . Jefferson a S. Broadway - Jefferson ay Was onze Wes PMID Ww sors nter ar vy. Market st. Chouteay av. Chouteau av. iwres> IALALLZ zz ld miele 1 Pim se al el oo Re * Hd DS 00 4D OD et et at at ps 3501 . 3701 09 09 mt pt ee MS Pa~ i Sg m ‘9 I 39981 Bega ne | , Twenty-secn a 2002 Hebert st ot Twenty-secon,: enty-third « ry st. Nisbury st N. wenty-fifth =’ Dod ler st. N Twenty-tirtn, st Benton st. Twenty-secona : Jefferson ? N. Twenty-fitth st. . Jefferson po bo me a O’Palion st. N. Tr Biddle N Di end. Le I 3219S Oy. TRIM 91 9ps Jasiese ay. 3 to Se > re) 3 BRNAMS im Sm ap DDD st et es Hi SO wa phan nd adel ol Te ’dIS29 “Ina bt re NS > 3603 341 isis v i | ® cl | "3? OID om tore ee endl all to | Wige ’ Ps mt ee al atl sf 7 Drs ~y P18 S OW ~I Rom sarge i9idne ~ > pnt PF nt nt et rough a) Michigan a+ s. Broadwavr Ss. B coheed tt ye ee AAP iI SO wy, tag. MDS w~I1 mes 0D et tent eet ot fs DD et et et ee WARD THIRTEEN. Tennessee ar Neosho st. Alaska ~ wrt ug > hob oh e tt PAP HM SO 20-1 mom cota PREESy k2852=2 = eee | . 3 i gf. s Morganford rd Alfred ay 3225 Morzanford rd Gravois av PUP 38 )9 SO 20-1 rm so a9 baistidcccace aise S322 ARiind ao > mre at 4 pe ~Om-15 é 2 =e ebedenlt te Dh ly PORN RAM 013 020-1 ann 0919 3323 $23 Leto R33 : . a) 9 - Pd 3 196915 eens eu BSE Wis on) ee ts ] =. Jef Shena Shena ait | Si2 Ss > HP 0 ope Gravois av 5 Arsenal s =~" Magnolia ay 422 enandoah 4 a 22 Pm me ce) PAB HM MM S919 ne oy babes 5S. Grand av Juniata at Wroming s: Wroming st Juniata st nit... ee PR ABHNSETE Sms hahah al eh eel OTe .. NAV PN Soe Ie 2. ° BSS on ; IN WITNESS WHEREOP. the undersigned, composing the Board | this notice to be Signed and the official seal of the office affixed ATTEST : EDWARD S. LEWIS, Secretary. > precincts of the * ~ ; PRD dm 54 Z o — a ie oo 8D 59a me gatt, PP RARE: toe ed el aol | At Sams m2 PAN> a A eon 4.42 w - 3849 N . 5376 rmeios Bo) nf aS 5238 pesa3 SBYZ22P2 ram Ss abheo i838 ‘ “8 bed = 32 mia? we xa £20 Ca ae 332032 38 ¢ ~~ oat) Mr Hy 28 Se Lat abe “tiv wt iis oe A Finney ay. ‘. Vandey Finney ay. s N arah st. Olive st. Pendleton av mt int he de | .. sou De De cor. VU Page ganas ts Viw 4 iH HODES ete et wy om od a SHEE K ay. King’s nion av. bi. a. Bi: 70 Weils ay. 7. 5666 Page bi. Se % -- a a Jd + Jee W ite ‘ = a ae City of St enter av. N. Whittier et N. Ne oS: ca highway and ¢ *e Fiction an a Were ot er hte ‘ Wome SATURDAY, J

Page 15

“ Wore PATURDAY i ULY 22, 1999, rr ~_— ADVERTISE | Fiction and é I. LOUIS POST-DISPATC a -_ Women’s Features uff Y News Photographs ARS Y | Y “Y % SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1923. Z wily 4 YY Z, ALLLLLLLLLLMLLLLLLLLLOLOPOPLPTTDTZLTIPLLLILLLELLLSLL SLES LS ff ff pp ppsppypypppyyy VSILLLLILLITLTILTTTTIIITTPB IITA, CLLLL SS ION NA AGEL OND AR OLR sopra wr cre 9 yas *« @ wa oo afte hs * “46 a* ¥ > . oO “ P for ti ;. = eee : ) } ‘Sg “4 ; Oe . . ’ > . ae fore EO PUTPoOse — as ae ee Charles Garland of Boston 1 Rte . Re x ae igh 4 ~? ; . . Z : ¥ | : : ) General Election 4 : | es ef a de “i o¢ ih ei , ee | ae a A ae (1) who -has indicated his + h dollar inheritance, which he has refused to accept on the | | Be abe gs ee ee ee p && Rt 3 ground that he did not earn | : > , be? is ae . 2s as See's ey ae Ks . : 3 ‘s a ss ¢ = ome re Rahs | | : ee i 3 : : | : a se | : ht. Louis, Mo, | the OE aa SE es oe ili Mp Kien oe Re ON. a re: sere it, to a comm of St. Louis for # epee ek ana ry a4 hs and socialistic thinkers for administration and disburse- ment in the way in which it can do the most good for humanity. (2) Garland’s 3 = See : ee ' wife, who has not yet been : as. 2 ie ~~ — ie 1 Sa oo eS mee Spars Pee tee TAs Se. the Ee nti eS heard from on the subject So Fre: Kemmis . hn S SS 444A G4 LP 644 Gf TWENTY-Two. a 1 Se PORE Ba Sn an ie oe EAE but is expected to raise ob- a *”- 3 Boot en i OE ae = de ERE er wedi, 2 a gl Se Be go ee ae half of herself and their one aS hei — Pt bat tg x Bp a PE ORES See i I a ORS SS i So SRE child. (3) The humble farm tural Bridgs av. . 2 ! Oe Bs same Se OR ES eg RS eS Phe Sone le house at North Carver, tage av. a: ge , Soot WE mn SY gk pe 8 oy ae ree eee 8 ROR Fy ek ston av. : : BP Be he MD tie VR Rs ER ae a Pies Bie an Sink Mass., occupied by Garland, Sle av. . "= e ecin, BO y Pa ee “Rion te Rte . dean ne 5 . a RNA whose sole companion iS Louis av, ; % 2k Se ae PS Oey ree SS 4) g is eS ae SER Ran ae Po ete Be %, eay3 tural Bridge av. = | Pee” ae. Pes _* Via, eG oe Cg RR: Ae oe athe ss a Crea REF £3 Ae Oe ie Miss Lillian Conrad, an art habe , » . « E Ft i “a ve Af AAAS EAPMAA AOSD ISB SS 4 oY ce. him some time ago because of his interest in Miss Con- rad. r = Pg OG oR . ate: = eS “ ee ew: —Underwood & Underwood ~ a: a Fie: ae te. ii. Re ee £55, . x Bes POs SOS Wee FB Fo Photographs. . tide TWENTY-THREF. AAELNAMAPDAMAASA AMA Ed vis ay. King’s highway. Union hland av. hhh ihhi,d¢iseiita LLAMA AMAA LLLA MAMMA LAALALA AMAA AMAL LM AMAL Ld dL LLh Lhd ddd LLL hhh bbbdhddddddddddinicc CCC WOT ncnnnztsrccccccccccccladddccccccaccadiiiidddsisiiuhida — owe COOL ay ¢ Likdhh WELLL dlddllddddddddddddsdddbdbbdihdde Vv a nd fal ven ter a Y ‘ = io ; » . . . oA x, sd -s . ‘ . ox, a . Pm: me, _. > o> 2 J “° : ' ~ a "s % a, 7 sas «¢ a ts . _ age ts c > % “4 “7 B % . 2 . t Bs. . . , Bs ; eS s >. ‘5 —— a , oe ‘ . ye ms ‘ 3: J ee Pe a ‘ aah we ace _ & 3 y bak ” es? a . es > st os x te." « “ ee 4 avy ; re : - wep > > aia YF . x x cv, a . “ we nS ra % x ™,4 “ta “pie ae ae Sn ~ Lt: » ng re Bee way La Fs *, ad s FOS Ree She * Sa sate ~ “re ¥ Sy te, SF . ‘ VISIT 71 WZ Vide Whittier st t aia | Pirsdinah. ¥. abet CS Ss ta : i SC: a RRR Coe foe aes Newstead av. > ‘ ; WM. Wl ZL | §zzz VILLI» Zi la , ? . Taylor ar. Pndieton av ndleton av. Misses Evelyn and Faith Rockefeller, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Rockefeller . and grandnieces of John D., seated among avalanche lilies on the slopes of Mount Ranier, Washington. VILLLLLLLSSLTTLITATTTTEL AGEL ES ba ~ OPP e s# > ARD TWENTY-FOUR pravois ay. vonshire ar. acklind av. atson rd. ; . King’s highway. outhwest av. AW av. anchester av Rnolia av. Southwest av. Wileon av. layton av. ayton av. anchester av “ayton av. yvergzreen p! anchester av ifton av. Vanhoe av. Wabash av. bmmonwealth av. ttt Dh ttt titi?) Bd ddl ttt ttt hha thf hddbhthtlt hte Pre) ® ~~ * ¢ - , be " gS : oo. x. . ‘ ; * , w * : { | | e : }~ ds vant ; tH 7 : 7 ‘He Prey (Lik ' x GEO : . » ee ; os LILLIE ALL WOOO adddddddiidididdidddadcicidiididdddiidddiidddiidddddddddddddciiiiiidia, FI IIIIIIIIVIVVISVGIFVIFIFIF ITTF TOTTI TIT: te ower Grove avy. Manchester av. fanchester ay anchester a. 2OWwer Grove ay. piavton av. Taylor av. meouteau av. ayton av. clede av. + Euciid4 av ePherson av . Taylor a‘ arviand ay. we” de av. ‘ershinge av ‘aterman avy lelmar b). ATA AV. yaterman av. » Baliviere a. Baliviere av." wee “ ede. se wee Ve ar PTI IF IF FP a Atihes / f tty J (AMM babahehvatarhtthtudeh. vs . * ARP TWENTY-SIX. : ‘ae . Goin en os deine sain Wate in a Rs Oe SR I A modern Chinese woman. She is Mme. L. Chao, who is going back to her native land after taking a degree at Columbia University, New York, to give her sisters some up- to-date ideas in dress. —International Photograph Pademy a v. or. King’s highway and Cabanne. Union avy. Aston av. mdemy av. br. Cabanne and inion av r. Union ard Enright. Imar bi. emens av. orth Union av. = @E Hendrik Van Loon, author of “The Story of Mankind,” 7 . ge @ 8 steceives from Miss Clara Whitehill Hunt, representing ge bi. | 2 the American Library Association, a gold medal given | by the Association for the best book for children of the year. . RD TWENTY-SEVEN - —Christy Walsh Syndicate Photograph. ston av. i | issseesseseorssssssrssisssriiiiter i tiisiiitsiliilillildlddllbdsdlesdslddbddbbdldthdddtthdddddsbds TOPMUs ds tLssbblsleLbbbllLislsellss ses tbes Eby ss ts sses ste stssIbsse Lt tTbtd tii, Wriiitddeeidididdddidlitddddddddlddddddidtdddtiddddssdbdtddsddddddbdhdddiddds”” a PTF) / (LL/ ILA v4 » & oe Be | , a hee o ten: 4 eis . of’ bye eo? 4 ‘. y# 4, Anita Stewart, moving picture star, taking part in a Chinese fete for the benefit of the hospital at Bay Shore, Long Island, where she is spending the summer. —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. o BP De 1" i Colonna’ of Rofne, father of the bridegywom; Miss te ree Perkins of New York, the bride; Don abrizio Colonna, the bridegroom; Mantera ‘d’Amico, sister of the bride and matron of honor; Reginald Perkins, brother of the bride, The children are son and daughter of sisters of the bridegroom. —Underwood & Underwood SASALE ASAE TA A WLdidsddbididhdddidithdibddddiddddlsddalddrliialllddilitalsdr ion av ate ® & Enid Bennett has not been seen ston a Louis a ® & OM the screen for some time, and ae, ® & here is the reason. She and her —— ® husband, Fred Niblo, are watch- _— | os ing the new baby coo. im av, % 7 tans 3 Underwood & Underwood Photograph. avy. th Market at h Market at. ton.ay. ton ay. ton av. ® Brilliante av Hodiamont and North Market f lamont ay. ton ay. D TWENTY-EIGHT. Raliviere ay. i liviere a. ar av. Cates and Goodfellow a Trecks. bl. Hamilton and Julian ave jiten av. liton ay nliton av el av. rman a\ ker Yroad Kebury wp! PRG i ERA Bee itl Dero. ; i i kg 9 cig as Me le, Pe ae a ee On Yomi rar wyee 4 i ee , oe ‘ wy ® - om . ‘ ipa OR, gay ei a py ORME ES, Rei or ai age oS ng) 8) ; Pe ee yan Sa Beh i lay Lae Ri ON tad Sah Spee et ) “ x aR x : B sae Rds oN & OP ee Biv 3 rn +. ‘ +f Eo ae er 74 3 Ra ty SOR LN ory ha ae ae Pe Cas Rae e" LMM Tae So pope Ny Eb ae Peyos. *: , nie LE) IRR ~hiddddddtdddddbdddidihisddiddtitiddiddduddddddddddsddidiusi iLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Lhe CRETE ERE Wa tddcddaddidtaccaau “en. ‘tdééccucidca ‘nuunntnzczrzncrrZza cig 1922. . Be - «9 = Pts s os So oS > Saak: = Se ee 3 tS Oe o Spit Be , Ps BS mt tS 4 ¥ 5 “s - ie atin , ———_ ' * nin\caieianiitainsainieeiaaiaiiasiiiied , si « * eee : <4 . ae PRES ey a : De Se “ os a at ' OLE. TAHITI TTI TIT TIT TLSTTTELD PSST TPOTILS SA Aft f/f WT Ci hth ddtddd idtihe tiththihibiiiissisiiisih % . |. | & BRR er ok aes Seen eee Coa oe eae Everybody has wondered what would happen if an aeroplane should fall in a city. Here is one, driven by arg nec yong t aad fe. ! the- i at ee o AS. Sate gee see BAGS cheer aes Oe age ae kg a : . : a porch and the other was smashed in —Portrhit by Bunting, Daytem. ee oe Ss aS . etd Oe i an, eer . ONO os Rx ee en ad <a ex Ot phere a A ee ne ‘ Bee 4 amabil i . a f h e lives Board of Election j (ie ) residents of the neighborhood had the thrill of their . Commissioners. ; a. ccna — . - 4 r , ss P (tftp tf y 7, Stht tI ES) ttf thi hd (ff? th, (fff Z J WII ddd WI Ld dddddddddididididisidiiigitdidididdhidddddddddididdddiiddddididitdhidiissdhsidsihdidiitiihs SDP AAA ASIIASLILTA DE AED PEAS) Ss itiitthttttithtttti SA tithidditittte GSSESPLESS SSG) 4 4 Aff (Ais 4 4 TTTUUOE ch dbdddddlbhddda :

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ae (2 ne ae eee pe y Tene ees een er iad se RS Rae eoreadeeth: ty, ae Oe Oe ‘ ee Se a 3 7. Mets ple wG OF — Re mas legen a Rg OL Oa ok, ager be 6 « 4 mera os nto ee eee sbdnsand ae po Te ht oes) ae 6 il FS * ee a ins ceed, rr oie a rm dette ° > ete e a siin'y Abbie’ Saar et er ee Newer OT ORL IRRE > HN mS 4 ‘ ~ 2 hws orate (50g AM Eye pare FAW BRA RI Bath stagnant ‘ ee — ‘ . someemee He ty lS agen . sie ~ intel , mt ' * “ Pry fs . 4 : ‘ : ! 5 hil aE ePIC Bim os 8 chem - BNE in cee Raines Aa om - » 6 awe er SEY e Tore - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922. | WHY MEN LEAVE HOME \ “WORKED OUT OF IT” “ey ote ee ee Cut on The Man Who Is Worked Out of His Home Says That ‘‘Wisdom Teeth Are’ Oe the Wedding Ring.”’ G00 COO COO OO OOO POOQOQDOOQOOOE DOOQOOOOOOOOOOGGGGGGHE By SOPHIE TRENE LOEB. OBODY worked but father was N the trouble with the man who was worked out of his home. He was what they call the “good provider,” who provides everything for everybody in the home but him- self. He was one of those handy men who can do anything around a house and so it was always left for him to do. When he came home from work, no matter how tired he was, there were shelves to be put uP in the kitchen, or knives to sharpen, and if there were not such mannish things to do he was just good na- tured enough to wash the dishes, and I have even heard of him clean- ing pots and pans—the man who was worked out of his home. The day always comes when he grows sick to death of being such a good father and being pointed to as a model man. With him it has been “all work and no play” until he can stand the gaff no longer. Oh, yes, there is such a thing as imposing on the old man. And many times he knows all the time he is being miade the goat, but he takes it as a part of his fatherly duties until a last straw is wafted on him and breaks the back of his burden. As one young woman told me, a daughter of such a man: “Father just walked out one day and didn't come back and we couldn't imagine what was the matter until we got u ‘etter from him in which he told us he was just plain tired of being father and nothing else. “And I must say that while my mother and the other members of the family didn’t agree with him, I could see his side of it all right, and I believe they are beginning to re- alize it, too, for they all have gotten to work. Where before when they were out of a job they knew that father srould always take care of things, now that he is gone they see that they have just got to do something and they have managed te get something to do. “He certainly has wakened them up to a realization that there is coming to him besides * everlasting work, until I believe that soon he will come home and find a different family. “Tt was so ‘funny his going ® away. He rarely complained and then all of a sudden he left us. I believe much of it was mother’s fault, because for so many years she had depended on father and then she was on our side too much and couldn't see that his load was get- ting heavier instead of lighter as the years went by.” * The children have all been married is worse, because mother love and the womanish traits that are born with them make them hold fast to their own, no matter what trials and | tribulations they are called upon to | bear. They go to their graves worn out. with work and worry, and there has | been little or no chance of escape | for them. However, a new day is dawning in their behalf as well What with women entering every field of fruitfulness, even a rooster- pecked woman will turn. They get | work outside the home and have) some degree of independence. Bu” | that is another story. This article | deals with him who is imposed upon. | I know a man who has worked and | slaved aS a carpenter. He has edu- eated Ris several children and sent two of them to collége, always in the hope that some day those children would be in a position to help him. But alas, in his old age, his wife being dead, he is plain homeless. a ae ee ——— — and have their own families and their own interests and have forgot- ten father, who has worked all the years to make their present situation possible. He has been the rock of strength for so long that they fail to com-| prehend that he can be lonely and | unhappy and homeless. He is pay- ing board and living with strangers. Here is a true situation of having just worked himself out of his home. The birds have all flown and the nest has been deserted because he worked so well. Then there is the case of the man —a home-loving individual, who al- ways longed to buy a place of his own and spend his old age in it. He did so well, became so prosperous, bought his home and then the wife seemed to think that it was a pity for two people to have a home after the children were married. She did not want to be burdened with the servant question or the work and urged him to live in a hotel. And that’s where they are today. I know of no man who is so lonely and unhappy as this one. He is trying to conform to his wife's wishes and finds himself homeless. He had also worked himself out of it. Had he not been able to go to a hotel, he probably would have had a home. This sounds paradoxical, but there it is. ° Then there are hundreds of young business men who are constantly called upon to take their wives out so incessantly that they do not have the home for which they work. Many a man has said: “While it ts true there is no place like home, I never get a chance to find out.” J If only women would realize that the big thing in life, the thing that holds husband and inspires faithful fathers, is the hormhe wherein some consideration is given to their labors in making that home, and that too much is not heaped upon them. The happy medium is to insure a little pleasure along with the prob- lems. SUNDAY, JULY 323. Menu Suggestions for the Week| Tea. Spinach salad with lamb. hard-boiled eggs. Mint Sauce. Bread and butter sand- Coffee, cocoa, milk. Celery salad. wiches. Browned potatoes. Fried tomatoes. Peach tarts with whipped cream, Bakeg custard with nuts and raisins. Cake. Coffee, iced tea, milk. Coffee, iced tea, milk. MONDAY, JULY 24. . Breakfast. Sliced bananas and cream. Waffles and honey. Coffee, cocoa, milk. Breakfast. Sliced peaches and ream. Luncheon. Individual vegetable- meat pies, Rolis. Ice cream Coffee, iced tea, milk. and cake. TUBSDAY, JULY 36. Luncheon. Creamed chipped beef Dinner. Brolled pork tenderloin and fried apples. Hashed brown potatoes, Hea@g lettuce and may- onnaise dressing. Watermelon. Coffee, iced tea, milk. Dinner. Brotled steak with e on toast. mushrooms. Grilled sausage. Sweet pickles. Creamed potatoes. Fried potatoes. Fruit. salad. Asparagus salad. Coffee, cocoa, milk. Coffee, iced tea, milk. Peach shortcake with whipped cream. Coffee, iced tea, milk. WEDNESDAY, JULY 26. Breakfast. Sliced pineapple. Ham and eges. Buttered toast. Coffee, cocoa, milk. Lane Vegetable salad. Peanut butter-white bread sandwiches. Blackberry pie. Coffee, iced tea, milk. Dinner. Fried chicken a la Maryland. Mashed potatoes with cream gravy. Creamed cauliflower. Waldorf salad. Cake. Coffee, iced tea, mrilk. THURSDAY, JULY 27. Lancheen., Chicken salad in tomate Dinner. Hamburger steak with Scrambled eggs on cases. or without onion sauce. toast. Salted nuts. Potatoes au gratin. Bacon. Rolls. Corn en cob. Coffee, cocoa, milk. Tee cream and cake. Pear salad. Coffee, iced tea, milk. Cake. FRIDAY, JULY 24. Breakfast. Leneckeen. Blackberries and cream. Salmon-beet-celery salad. ree omelet. Coffee, iced tea, milk. Dtuner. Fish timbales, cream cast. Finger rolls. Mashed tatoes. Ceffee, cocoa, milk. Peach ice cream and Macaroni Rae cheese. cake. Pine e-cheese salad. Breakfast. Stewed raisina SATURDAY. JULY 2a Lancheen. Apple ‘pile—cheese. Coffee, iced tea, milk. 7 Dinner. Broiled lamb chops and Fried eggs. bacon Potatoes hashed in Beet pickles. Creamed peas. milk. Rolls. Freneh-frieq potatees, | Parker Mouse roils, Pineapple-tapioca pud- Celery, Ceffee, cocoa, milix. ding. Coffee, iced tea, milk. Hot bdiecuits. Sliced tomato salad. Lemon pie. a. - Coffee, teed tea, milk. ~*~ ree Fashion News Notes | PARIS—Pink red and orange) were daringly combined in a garden | party frock seen here. The frock was | of orange voile, made on straight | and simple lines with a slight dra- pery on the right hip. The bodice | was of orange with no contrasting color. But the skirt had panels of a peculiar, dark red something on the blood orange shade, and this red_ chiffon was crossed by fine pink | stripes. Though extraordinary, the | gown was attractive because the va- | rious shades had been chosen with | an eye to harmony. | PARIS — With the going out of | shoes and hosiery that match the costume, there is a corresponding coming in of brown footwear. Onion | skin and wood are the favorite | shades of brown, and all shades of ; this color it may be said in passing | seem on the verge of an extraordi- | nary vogue. So popular are wood, onion skin and bronze that one. often sees shoes, hats and cloaks in | these tints worn with a costume otherwise wholly black. LONDON—tThere seems to be a definite reaction against the low waist line among both modistes and | their customers. The very popular- | ity of the hip girdle is so great thar | unpopularity looms in the near fu- | ture. Nor is it only the desire for | something new which seems to spell | the doom of the exaggeratedly low | waist line. This summer has proved | that in filmy materials the low line | may easily look sloppy unless the. frock is carefully cut. NEW YORK—Some of the new- est and prettiest blouses are made of crepe de chine with insets of organdie. These blouses are intend- ed for wear with the sort of sports clothes in which one plays veranda golf. They are far too dainty for | use on actual links. Qne lovely | blouse of this type is in peach crepe | de chine with insets around the! neck and down the sides of the/! fronts. The insets are apple green organdies. PARIS—lIf there is anything more | smart and exquisite than the yellow tailleur, Paris has not yet discov- ered it. A new tailored suit was of deep, rich yellow marocain. The skirt was plain except for a very slight draping on one hip. The coat Was scarcely more than a coatee, short and loose with loose sleeves. A tiny bit of white embroidery showed on the cuffs and collar and the blouse which went with this delectable costume was white georgette. LONDON—tThere is a vogue at present for Eastern pebbles as orna- ments. These are exactly what their name implies, pebbles imported from the Orient and polished. They look a good deal like irregular pieces of quartz and are highly decorative when swung on the end of a black or jade silk cord. In some way | these pebbles are imbued with a’ subtle perfume which they are said | to retain for a long time. | PARIS— = | —_ | wee garments, and | thus prepare for her future career. The latest paper dolls come pro-| | Vided with a couple of dress changes, of doll dress- | oo SOCI ee \e. - ss Daa v Ss Rs . ww = ant” x 3 eee: i. ce) > Tas = - - éx' 4 —_ 4 + : G ys 4 a _ . 5 ae EE Fea A cian Ww ie : Ene asSer ae ae ae P er iit ’ a ar. ; Ghee” eam | 4 ms a . > Sy > a ae, ae 5 * he % i eee . | PCRS ESOS ERE CERO SEE HOR ee eee CHAPTER X. The Spell of the Enchantress- |S ee had only gone a few tteps down the road when he heard someone ealling him; he wheeled sharply. For a moment he thought ft might be Molly; he could not quite dis- tinguish the figure coming towards him in the gray evening light; then he caught his breath, for it was Mrs. Fernald. She came up to him flushed and breathless. “I saw you leaving Molly’s. poor child! Is it really true that her father is dead? I’ve heard all man- ner of wild stories. Do tell me.” “It's quite true.” She gave a little cry of pity. “Oh, what will they do, those dear boys—and Molly?” He made no answer; something in the soft tone of her voice was treacherously waking that old pain in his heart, leading him back down the almost forgotten paths of by- gone years when he and she had walked together as lovers. Ever since Lilith had come to Little Helpton he had been telling himself that it was Fate—that ft wage try thé tide that had brought them to- gether; that it was meant to be— that he and she were just puppets, playing the parts allotted to them, powerless to resist. “If what peopie say is true,” Mra. Fernald went on, “they haven't any money at all except a small income that dies with the father. I wonder if Molly would like me to go and help her—if there is anything I eould do.” ~ “I think it would be kind of you to offer.” Harden said. “I have done my best. but a man ts no good in a case like this.” | She raised her beautiful eyes ‘to his face. “I always remember you as the kindest man I ever met,” she said. Harden flushed. “But even so. I could not hold you—with all my kindness, useless to his voice. ' She caught her breath on a sigh. “We all make mistakes." she whispered. “Lilith'’ Her name escaped him before he was aware of it; hé put out his hand to take hers, then drew sharply back. “I beg your pardon!” he said stiffly. His heart was racing: for the ma- ment the whole world seemed blotted out; there was fiothing any more but just himself and this woman— the only one in all his life whom he had loved. He had tried so hard to forget her; to wipe that page out of his life forever, and yet now he could only remember that once she had thought she loved him; that he had kissed her. and held her in his arms; that | promised to marry ° ence she had him. ri rYvTTTTT re Ah abe A MAN’S WA ; COREE ESSERE CEES CEE EEEES EEE TSE ESEE CERT EEE EES SSS EHHSHSE SESE CESSES SHSSEESESSSH OSES SSS SSES ET SES SESES 3 By RUBY M. AYRES. eeresseness PESTS TEST SSSSSOHESSS SSE TE REDS O SESS E SEE SSSESEOSSLeSeteS SSEEe ~~ On, ——— and struggle against could | I?” he said with a touch of irony in | with her head held high in ~ Seeeereeeewereseereeeeesees The dusky summer night and the silent village seemed to be conspir- ing with her against him; forcing him to look back, to listen, and re-" member; he laughed harshly. “It would be kind to go and see Molly,” he said. He hardly knew that he had used Molly’s Christian name, but the wom- an beside him had been quick to hear it, and there was a little flash of jealousy in her eyes. “Yes, I will go, of course,” she said; but still she hesitated, then her soft fingers found his and held them. “Good night,” she said in a whisper, and was gone. He went back to Manor Dyke with dragging steps; where was she lead- ing him, he asked himself grimly; he was a man who hated influence, and he found {ft galling to realize the strength of her power after all these years. He thought he had forgotten suf- ficiently to enable him to make her believe that he no longer cared. He gave a sigh of impatience; what a world it was! He wondered if he was about to make another tangle tn fhe | skein of his years ton waiting for him. at the young man’s complacent face. “Do you want me tonight particu- larity?” he asked. “No, sir; but there are some let- ters to sign; if you are tired, how- | ever” “I'm not tired. Bring them to me.” Wharton laid the letters on the desk in front of his employer. “Have you heard that Henry Dan- gerfield is dead, sir?” he asked pres- ently. “Yes.” “A good riddance, too, think.” young Wharton lightly. “He was a drunken old rep- robate.” Harden's pen stopped. He glanced I should | Up. “You can hardly expect his wife and family to share your views, Whaston,” he said sharply. The young man flushed. “I beg your pardon, sir.” “Oh, not at ail.” There was a moment or two of silence. “I thought I had better tell you,” Wharton sald then with some 4dif- fidence, “that the young Danger- fields are always trespassing in the woods and orchard. : 5g in which she invariably ’ . | then he drew it sim! When he got home he found Whar- y | friend,” he said i John Harden frowned as he looked | .n4 slammed the 4 OO Le 0 ne cy went on a ee - Left, Mrs. : Center, Mra> prominent in New. At right, Migs parte of New York. He was amazed @ given permission ily to run wild ow Wharton disliked @ without having for so doing: & pleasure to shout at steadily refused to g0o our father hated to see t + I will not wear it,” she obstinately, and as she ses t the house it very olly’s nerves were severely se days; sometimes she | could stand it no longer. “There was no money with pmake things easier. Day finted tradespeople 18 to ask for “just & Ut t.” and went away s& Molly told them with When the eyes that she had nothing Harden rose, wearily; he . the little maid-of-all beautiful room an invaluable friend in between his | again to the 1, don’t you worrit!” she time after time. “You hing don’t turn up straight before long.” y had not much faith , but she tried to 'gie on. day of the funeral was anything—aea hot, = with not the faintest t the scorched earth. m beneath the drawn y peeped out with tears to catch a last glimpes moving off down the F Dangerfield was in ea. and had insisted that with her. ered over the “You're 4 > . N the years Watc GRAN] many opinion. She pass tea in those days, &

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922. —e—S—*Y INDEPENDENCE THE RHYMING Left, Mrs. Austen G Center, Mrs> Morton. L, | prominent in New York | At right, Miss Blar parte of New York. OS 7 He was amazed at given permission to the ily to run wild over his 8 Wharton disliked the Dal without having had any ¢ for so doing: it had given! pleasure to shout at the he found them in the ordl pleasure to inform Molly woods were private p was naturally inclined to heering. He took the signed went away with a vague dissatisfac tion. When the door closed | Harden rose, stretching wearily; he stood staring beautiful room with a littl between his cvyes. thes; again to the writing ta ting a key in one of pulled it opén. A faint scent of fat Was wafted to him, and ned & moment, looking down @& little odds and ends lying @ usual trensure which every surely possessed at one & other itn his life—a bundle ¢ —a white glove—a ball some phctographs. Harden moved as if to. out; for an instant his ered over the drawer Um then he drew it sharply am “You're a pretty sort of @ friend,” he said to himeelm and slammed the drawer? CHAPTER XL - Dark Days. N the years that follo J aways said she “grew ing the few days imme er her father’s death. There was so muc h to! many responsibilities whic to ~shoulder. 3 After the first bitter © trrief and anger, Mrs. ™ went back to her couch 8n®@ © be disturbed. 4 “Settle everything as you! eave me alone,” she said ay PROTOS 8Y DERWOOD &¢ UMDERWOOD m) of New York. b M. de Peyster Shoemaker) of Mrs. Jerome N. Bona b steadily refused to go into father hated to see me in +1 will not wear it,” she de- M4 obstinately, and as she seldom the housa it mattered very little. fherves were severely tried days; sometimes she felt as ie could stand it no longer. ere was no money with which : ile things easier. Day after day nted tradespeople called at to ask for ‘‘just a little on t.” and went away scowling ‘Molly told them with tears in ; reyes that she had nothing to give the little maid-of-all work, pan invaluable friend in those - don’t you worrit!” she told i Wtime after time. “You see if hing don’t turn up and put 8 straight before long.” had not much faith in the , but she tried to smile and on: @ day of the funeral was worse iB Gnything—a hot, breathless day with not the faintest breezes to scorched earth. beneath the drawn blinds my peeped out with tears in her to catch a last glimpse of the ee moving off down the road. eld was in violent os ens had insisted that Molly PS A LONE ED OLS E OR | $$ ‘When I was a girl, women never went to funerals,’ she said. “I am surprised that you should wish to go, Molly!” So the boys and the dead man’s pompous brother went without her in the one escorting carriage; the pompous brother, a little starchy and uncomfortable, and the boys awed and unhappy. “If it had been anybody else’s funeral,” Molly thought as she dropped the blind and turned away, “half the village would have turned out and sent flowers.” She stood in the center of the hot room, in her cheap black frock, and wondered what was to become of them all. (To Be Continued in the Post- Dispatch.) —_— FROZEN FRUIT PUDDING | NY preferred fruit pulp and juice may be used in the follow- ing easy recipe, which makes a quan- tity sufficient to serve about five persons: One cup fruit pulp and juice (strawberry, raspberry, blackberry, peach, etc.). One cup cream. One cup milk, One cup sugar. A little salt. A few drops of lemon juice. Heat the milk, add the sugar, and when the sugar is dissolved and the mixture cooled add the other in- gredients. Wat ch for aD La 6: a. 4 >. ci Ea. ie GESS BEDTIME STORIES | \x Peter Shows His Common Sense. By Thornton W. Burgess. —_—— Of circumstances make the best; Thus only may you meet the test, ae troubles get the best of you. The T trou is no use at all in letting | one thing to do is to make the | best of conditions as they are. At first when Peter Rabbit found he was a prisoner he sulked, did his best to keep out of sight, and was unhappy every minute. But Peter has a lot of common sense. Yes, sir, Peter has a lot of common sense. “This is no way to do,” said his common sense. “You got yourself in- | to trouble, but worrying about it isn’t going to get you out of it. You are a prisoner, but you might be dead. Things might be a great deal worse | than they are. Farmer Brown’s hoy | has been good to you and gives you | plenty to eat. The thing for you to do is to make the best of what yuu have and so be prepared to make the mest of a chance to escape if it of- fers.’’ So Peter wisely listened to his com- mon sense and stopped worrying. He ate what Farmer Brown's Boy brought to him, and stoped sulking in his little house. Every day his feathered friends of the Old Orchard came over to see him and brought him the news of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows. Sammy Jay visited the dear Old Briar-patch ev- ery day and brought Peter word of all that went on there. Not for a minute could Peter for- get that he was a prisoner, and he longed with all his heart to kick up his heels and scamper, lipperty-lip- perty-lip, across the Green Meadows. But he couldn't and knew he couldn't and so he did the next best thing: he kicked up his heels right where he was and pretended that he could run lipperty-lipperty-lip if he wanted to. : aoe : oe ne: ayes * , ‘ " , ee rien 3 biseieiiide teks okt damed Paws ee es eR hee + 4 py - RB Nts 2 ip ab 4 Stns . ‘ : — eet uth arab ci athe A bras aoe ¥ , r Fok HES eR ee * r ~r ye a segs wee Pia ae atti Oni % >—* . ee > ay awn . SP 4 . 7 a es, 4 Es a a! OY ial iaaiiae eh eeellhnaae ' Am een Seay gE ~ ‘ % — Be * » ee eae se ot 4 a Br . hee ie pape NO IAARIS ON aplasia ib * A ” er Ld re * a ts eee leg ae ‘ “a Ron LA 4 In the Rotogravure Picture Section, among other entertaining subjects, are views along the Capital Highway be- tween St. Louis and Jefferson City. vho was bold enough to pinion. She drank 4 ea in those days, and read ls than ever in her life * ried over most of them he told Molly that they er painfully of the way % usband had made iove Meir courting days. “He was a masterful ! id, gulping down a sob. id I would marry & mast ’ ‘never marry at all.’ “: Molly made no comment& red if her mother ever Teas »w many times she had ¢ dead Henry as 4 “d ly;” how many times. reamed at him that she ordered about; how ree - fit of rage she had de € woret day's work she ' 18 when she married him rently all this was fo ni e spoke of him as if he? model husband, a k® ince, znd the boys oided lookjng at one ehe™ htured no comtradichome Be Sure to Get THE BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH | ay _— Cotte. Ns $e ow vie ~ Nett OARS iggy A: wine nels, .

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COMIC PAGE Gl ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE yu - Y y “Y ‘ " e 2 ™ > . 7 7 et /. WA VLA JULY 22, 1922. U, Y Z Guth Mii, yo J 4 “olf rmmannait i400. = . . - LTC0 Se Pree. Yi 00008 Vive Oy . ° ™ PAGE 18 a . , = ae LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES—NUMBER 904,765—By RUBE GOLDBERG. an ee ee eee 2 . — Ew oe ee —- | eo) Kis] ISOS TH GRANDPA I : C | ‘ei Clad — 5 SSS i : SSS mn. ta “ —— — =e \Y | = 5 ¥ “ tk IB | ON : ( madi : om Pay BS, : e Si L, Ff eae P ° - —~ » ~—- P ‘ ° 7.3 s cy . oe ~ - ‘ ¢ . ” - “ ¢ 2 ed 7 ~—— == — _ m —- - ‘s 4 +. ’ se # : : , ’ e - = ~ -@ : Ne ' , : aff Siz 2a’ i : Si=» ; ne ‘ , Os a ee by The income tax cri eaiitee gtts soe ' / ; 4 . } — oF | Falls due again. Sat Y Sy. ~ eggs a ; ) 5: a eg | —Detroit Free Press, ata oF -. | — s o = . - er | ™ ae ne --caasemee came a : =— 2 2a ey S| ) ) And then I find r P oe i Upon my soul . | GRAATS “ AGAis ot onal : er er RIDE AND ScES A GaTHWIG PE i —Sam Hill. “ot: oy eer SUIT AD “THAT OPERAS ‘ae “ ary Hoover and Or I've hardly paid ° LOHILS THE HAHMoCK, EYeEs~ Pst - ’ For coal to fire | Here's A HAMMOCK | RELIC “THAT SwACe | Hearts COST I~THAT 's BUSTED ANB 1% ators to Work Out Det When bang there goes AS FANCY AS MONE WS "THE BREEZE, Swe lt ASB ALL THAT | ACL OS “THES BLIAK, Sire - e, t Conferen BUN; of | CP THS SAL MEMCRIYY #1 ee of Plan a Another tire. CARAS ? tT RESEMBLES A RAG HAS ONLY ONE is CRowhBSs WITH BUSTER OF As : ca . agg ; —Ohio Motorist. iris FIT FoR -“Hte As YT HANG FROM | UPAUST, GLY MAM A FLAPPER, Years ROHMAAICS FORTY. | | 1 ? wid y—Rationing rr sooty STL | tte Caer, ALT> GUIK | . HEART Rand OF corres SWEER 1M tem to Be Made Effecti m quite serene 9 a a — a ate ——e _ SS — » They boost the price = Of gasoline. a 2 Birmingham Age-Herald. ¥ hie wien 8 MUTT AND JEFF—MUTT REFORMS AND GOES TO WORK—By BUD FISHER. SERVE SUPPLY Am out of debt 3 : oe ye) r ‘TWO-THIRDS GOR Fopenduieg Sta '$ MY r 1 [TAS OUGHT — @ ACCORDING TO THE DoeEe AH. HERE CARRY YouR OUGHT TO) . are ee , | selec | CP AVERAGES & AIN'T CHANCE TO START SUITCASE, SIR? be eT LIK@ #A DARN nee =. -— Sar a eal TOO TRUE. EVEN AN AVERAGE MAN A wEesT-EG6 BY FOOL © WENT =f foduction in The man on the sandbox says that the modern laundry could pull OR t'D HAVE #6142. peceities riper Ppa ? AND LosT MY ) ‘eGo Fields Rapidly L rindi: the buttons off a coat of tan. IN MY SOCIX’ MAW Wh a ~= : ARE: ‘| ae 4 | ; RAILROAD & ; Es -, : - . a) /. , : _—Immediate Act The House of Lords 1s all right. But it was the House of Lioyds | | hat | ‘” | that made England famous. . ) Op | . : 7 “A . r t _ Needed to Avert Indust * ~ > ri —y ey as ; “ie r " } : . : > f | ‘ re Golf has a strong appeal to the British. After each hole they stop : , Ae 4 a Oe y. Z Z ey Ry Bee i to tee up. | | “ : : ~ YSN \* Sea = Reporter: How is business, Sir Arthur? - 7 =~ . =a¥ >» We Z , , - Post-Dispatch Bureau, - Doyle: Oh, medium. . ety mw , YS rae | : e =e 20 Wyatt Building, oo ns URE | : | NS 24 : eS ®) 998 wasuincron, July 22.—¥ METROP OLITAN MOVIES — By GENE CARR \ ‘ats f ; EN ' ; ? y : Z 2 UL dN [RES ia 5, aL ag NO WONDER \ > ; . prod the de ygr - fa ‘afk Ae = e i be wor out ke a SY ih ae ys ‘ ets , . | FOU eo. N a Bference of coal operators c iy sh NS | ena ’ ® ‘Secretary Hoover for M¢ ‘ CTT” lp pape ee aA > = ay , “Singene” ; ' Orning. | » dent Harding and his ‘ad ; watching with hopeful ¢ lay the experiment in innsylvania where national | m have been placed on duty workers and mining pre tn certain mines in these fF reponed. At a late hour | no official reports mched Washington as to whet Ming operations had been. med. It is recognized, howe at even immediate minimum a | ¥ Mction from this one district - | : ta prevent a shortage this eon esto sea a , — Fit is hoped to ameliorate , : Be itring from this shortage by Am Ps ’ hing, beginning at once. Il MAY BE COMEDY FOR SOME FOLKS, BUT IT’S TRAGEDY FOR ME—By BRIGGS.(©o7vrstt wa EVERYBODY a ss Sistas coal product a | : efonunion fields, by which 2 to supply current need IS STRIKING FoR YEARS JONES HAD BEEN SLICING OUT Of BOUNDS ON “THIS HOL amen dily falling behind. and =>. _ —_—__ TP Pay SBOE SS daatuuae THEY HAD NO RIguT)/ No- THey Tne daniel _ By “BUGS” BAER. | pe ioe’ i Rk ran only about 3,600,000 | BDO You Think The To SLIP THAT over |\ CAN'T Do MILTON They Re ITS A ee ~~. ~, of agree with 6,363,000 — i ala Ae YS Gin ie, DOME te y||{ Goins Too cart || Temmece RGANIZATIONS that will strike . o a i Lost sans sane WILL evee Come CAN'T DO THat DONE 1T! NO WONDER WE THING thie week f 3 og Be than 6.000.060 leas thea pee LVN IT AIN'T Justice IS ETRE "LL SAY ona sage aa eames am Bt needs and the deficit will | beta Homage: ere — f | Fa fome from the fast dwindling | ehncgtcens witnesses, Important o ~ Tae tone eran grey over in divorce trials. ps Pe S The anthracite thease quecsnas a : lyzed. ; ae NDEP e . a } * sa a order of picnic | | eG *nhe Geological Survey in f vors. — ™t on mining activities > aa a “the cause of the dec EOPLE who answer parrots 3 eS imistakably traffic smash m back. y /E . oe. r is serving the nol — ae 7 In the Southern West QLLECTORS of rare old tooth- | a and Eastern Kentucky 1 pi os ye / 7m which the, bulk of Ee cks. . 2 Bs ia bd supply during the OGWALKERS. _ WA |S 5 : a 4 most every field rep D ization of vai ae aie ‘ ca “4 = a Tandportation <ienhinae re al- ‘git a ; The great fficulty 1 lowed just as much air as their Pe a ity wife's chow-chow can collect in one trip around city block. WHAT'S A GUY Yes Yes | ae : ; ' EIGHTGUESSERS. Me { . which 5 Goin’ To Do \F TT A MANS You'RE RIGHT |. zzanine . oS on April HE HASTA HAVE Pay a AWAY tee hae ci 1 1/ OSCAR -WOwW on hae ny COMEDY tourists who lounge in hotel , ») * total of 30,730, has A LITTLE NIP? FOR ALL A MANS ENTITLED mM Ours BUT lobbies and try to guess the weight a pe ruced that it no 8 To ALITTLE NIP | ITS TRAGEDY For Me of every lady who passes, een nen as ee a ae Dag 8 ~ ~corwne mare arveeore hemes a yg yo ere A I I A me ew ET ye aaeteraeeriena=—~ 2 — F HG TA AB cag ihn EYGRABBERS. Distinguished 2 RIGHT 7? foreigners who receive keys to 7 e} as clal reports big cities. | ,} *@ bir . ; ,; 4 two-thirds of the UJNDSRPAIp bigamists. a = , * G TATIONARY oti quetncere. AND Now You ouGHT To Seg HIM SHooT ff ; 4 Se —- \ dace ai a door managers. a ae eT food counterfeiters. oe - OUPON misers. Certificate mifI- lionaires who are rich in profit- sharing tobacco diplomas. HEY all use coal. And if they can't get coal they might as wel! }GO on synthetic strike, too. i