St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 27, 1922

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Le ey MIO PAGE PLY 26, 1922. —— nt, 1923, by H.C. Mm dU. S. Patent Office.) «© But dust LAmP Tre BG DIAMOND THe Poot SucKER So.rD ME FoR THe Five Bucks. Pe ANT (Copyright, 1922) BPA “Took “TRIP To & MYSTERIOUS - AS Beey AROVAIB - SONINECTION) His BRE RiP? watt! — (Copyright, 1922.) ys ; By ye a ie Vile til ie 4 « Rix = ¢. “ae Ax : 7 7 ” we Fh te. y ‘ % A Lh a ty aft ‘Say Fe > , {2 re re a Gn! rahe i ie See ing igi Nell ae we bop rea en © Pt Nee CLS TS i ila Ae ee : ra 5- Va ENE NES Le een Pea mi? "Eh Fe in Bake » a EN Vey F vay (Copyright, 1923.) _ Fs ; day, Says Trider Was on} ; _ rections today, asking for the arrest mn Riddle street, near Tenth, by the | driver 0 ae aa eae SS ere

Jewell, acting as spokesman for th |group, said the morning conference was confined to a general discusasio i¢ leaders endeavored to give the Presi dent their views as to the contro¢ of the strike situation. The la | be drawn out by questions as to de tails of the discussion. Presidential Influence Will Settle versity, Jewell said. He declined “a i ‘ : Strike in 48 Hours, Capital Believes By DAVID LAWRENCE, _A Special Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyriat. 1922.) WASHINGTON, July 2/.—Preai- dential influence, it is generally be- Heved in official circles, will settle Ships of | the railway strike within the next 48 hours. Conferences between President Harding and T. Dewitt Cuyler, chair- man of the Association of Rallway _ Executives on the one ‘and ahd ae et Daily Globe-Democrat “*- Times Combined, and Exceeds ot tx Daily Sta Star %* Combined by ap . Be Baer Ox ho ieee Y = — + age *% EP LE LES . - * : * = 2e “ se tagh Ogre eS ee ee ipo. © 4 y 4 i toy Pe ae i oe ben poneele enemas f eek schoo oe sa CE ae phe by 4m ~ OMS ee. ee A ie es — S. - om a eo ae re ; ik wae * - oe

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Sar qe wey | il lle 0 BBB LS STFA ; STATES ARE ASKED 2 THURSDAY EVENI NG, JULY 27, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > A ST Of Be eee me FOR CO-OPERATION Hoover Reauests Each Gov- : ‘7a ican labor under the gun.” they were advised as to the call ! ernor to Set Up Organiza “Mr. J. Cleve Dean, chairman of common welfare, yet in eight coe now = sage dre yeitarhode the | aispute within the meaning of the] .- aeisies Shenae eaneeeeenennn: eee | pore tdaieee ce : e . —* - . , > 1 , avs f ,ortunitv no rogress allure o the miné workers to the Labor ° ¢ . ¥ 7 : Broken I oe eagle Se oe : 4 Correspondent s Analysis transportation act and lef prevails that a change of attl-/ 61. or strike sympathizers, ; tion for Distribution and emt ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ q Dean, chairman of the Railway Employes’ Publicity Association, charging that the administration was “attempting to put Amer- Association, Chattanooga, Text of President’s Reply to Charge of Effort to “Put Labor Under the Gun” are accepted by the citizenship > resentatives of the mine work- ers and the operators to a con- ference. They came together, was made. In the absence of any tribunal authorized to settle full information and in accord- dens of readjustment and to re- untruthful. If you are the pbe- liever in peace and harmony and the reign of justice, which you would have bélieved,. I invite ! accept the awards - Fed- ute between coal miners and ' ain. oT 2 : é ‘av Emploves’ Pub- and their employers, the- Fed ee | ly decide that the seniority , le a week ago. Altogether, the ¢« . . rz ; = go a since it is eral Government then voluntar- )» Coal operators, and I invite you F TE AGREEMENT pater al scaienia after the pres- Hes wt sscieaaeiall some al if they oe ee ms ms Terminal HER TO U. S.: STRIKERS AGAIN exceedingly important that the ily proposed the creation of a / Urge the Miike renwey SEP A ent strike began and was not really | might be settled by executive pres- : oneal a cee > " oe : —_———- | / E : eT yA . ~—— ' » workmen to accept the decision KEI ; , otk : : pitai wit multiple lacerationg « ASKED TO RETURN tig, deme ca at -acsla “é the ¢ which the disputes might be § Of the American Railway Labor | WAS THOUGHT LI sien un Pea see the ia ech PA the head, face and jaw, He ° Dramatic Artist, Is | ’ »¢ : i Ss: ) . ‘ , . } ar y } Individual States. ican public, everything done and § peace with justice to every man ‘ oo sponge weg os omen Facts by District Head. ails ais af tie heard bare. net’ beet Betiecwetg ie netggaat ( He eto eo ae “Fs of 316 Walnut aim Wire From = ect ng | + . = ‘ : 2 : . ; : . ‘ ac t 1ere s reasona e uct avout sat = : . : ‘ , ; > ere a , tt mz . ae ‘ 4 of the Post- ispat 1 ' ve Be oy said by Gov cineca LE taaaukae 0 : the correctness or the justice of respected in the past by th rail- | 8:30 a. m. and arrived here at 6:40. ployed in the Rock Island yards Se rence July 27.—Mlle. Ma By the Associated }’rens. : a elgg - : ie * which you inexcusably refer, the ? the decision made. These are Frank Farrington, president of , roads, but there is every reason tO p. m. will operate only to Okolona,! the end of Humboldt street, J eek ; WASHINGTON, July °7.—With seated is se matter of tegen ? Yovernment eeked ‘the aniine ‘ the ways of peace; these are the the United Mine Workers of Illinoi- believe that President Harding will | wiss. on the same time schedule. | attacked by a group of men, all . Porquet, youns, pretty and very | é . an canno hany way ve ais- , 5 4 ¢ cae : vier. . . P : ae "oe ¢ sffort to enhance the Se mi bk . : a anes . car : ’ i i ] oe Pe . , r emer ‘ ahaa 2 requirements of enlightened cis make an effor Strike conditions are iven as the whom were unknown to him, nted, remains in seclusion, oo ae or woal sstrtbarion ee ee «(pete wg be + ppgeagen baer ilization: these are the things provoked by a news agency anilysis | prestige of the board by securing, 'cause for the Press. The: local 6 p. m., he told police, Hig _ maid, somewhere in New ey cv ~ w« . : ¢ . - ~ of * oe ) ics, Ss a é ‘ : 5 " . . , Te ciaupned by President Harding's wad a pa ee ees | public bib at precisely the s expected by your Government of the motives presumed to have ac- even at this late day, obedience tO which operates between Murphys- | consist of lacerations and @ a pendera sadly over the appointment of a central committee sone a att aoe OF gine > same wares and under precisely of its loyal and law-abiding cit- tuated the calling of a State |the board’s decision on the part of! boro and St. Louis will not be af- | Orrhage of the right eye. Hip com” an , of departmental heads, the Govern- “rs ager = sig agpes nied in ( the same working conditions as izenship. convention of miners, to be held | the railroads. fected. ‘dition is serious. ae of a romance. vat j “V- ( . . . ‘ j Ss | : : : . ° ” S ’ . the necessary co-operation to put the weg Pape neclbaite Ee wrens 2 been working contentedly for ‘ Text of Dean's Letter. at Peoria, Aug. 3, announced thi |; euver the situation without Seite B. & ©. Conference With Striking | f'om work” as promptly as mind's «ye the poner ie iv ati | ome : : influence the Labor Board's by 14 men, who stopped hi James Henri de Rothschild, eld- scheme into effective operation. | , 7 has the last two years. ' ; | | : " ; P m at | Favorable reaction to the Govern- | iy Agar Al Ewa spoke for the mine workers re- which drew the President's re- | ecutive Board to rescind.its ac-/ actions, but occasions for guidance By the Associated Press. | Cott avenue and the Wabash gon of Baron Henri de Roth- ment’s efforts to stimulate coal Pro- | ih seiiiienes ent towfu) fused such a proposal. There is ae Seren mais tion of] yestetday anf that conse- ae arisen Pape oe wend Bh neh te BALTIMORE. Md... July 51. | pene penta Elgin Harris,’ a! : of a at eae ies uction notwithstanding the miners | no dispute of the right to refuse. = istri ee ee : Th . _| negro, o awton avenue, ws saya she came ntry d | rights, under existing statutes, P & quently all plans for a district con railroad strike and the President is | e conference between the Balti ‘knocked down, kicked and April and who is now back in strike, was seen today in figures as- sembled by the railroads that 13,083 cars of coal were loaded on Monday at operating mines, as ; ’ f Satur- , compared with 9860 cars last ‘| of the country. No one has at- ity, , itu- | sini , | a mise day and with a daily average of 10,-— tempted or proposed to draft common welfare, to come to the tt Ng eo dag 4 revi roar | Misrepresentation Alleged. | maaan Scr ae | . to whether further meetings would; Five men attacked Thomag: } for alleged breach of prom 914 cars during the six working days |} oo. nen into either the railway relief of the mining situation, aig tn cg i ce tebe “Due to the slaptrap write-up of Cuyler, who represents the 148 | be held, either today or in the near | 45, a special watchman for the wed. previous to Saturday. | or mining service, or suggested and avoid suffering, privation pra on ys ae mctignscondt ! our ‘hheltes of waieneirdsiy in deciding | railway executives who operate/ future, in view of the fact that the/ nois Central, as he was on The story of the alleged romance | afte j ame ! Sng : eng soil that there might be no more J) oo | America’s railroads, has a job on his con , yester -| 4: . after being named and paralysis, I asked the Gov- to aiiskis Le Mint totvention| Americ j ipany yesterday submitted defi-/| 4:30 p.m. near the road's right n the heir of one of the Immediately ehairman of the governmental com- showing | I am more than glad to answer in declining to work under the terms decided by the Railroad | Labor Board or tendered to the | workmen by the mine operators coercion under military force. The military forces of free Amer- Those who Since they declined to respond, and since it are enough men who love this country and cherish its secur- > > is believed there and believe in serving the ) ernors of the coal mining states alike to and return to work under that The text of Dean's letter, “President, Washington: “Il wish to point out to you that the railway employes and miners who are on strike are loyal American citizens and are war, and for you or any Gover- nor to attempt to operate the | before the Committee met, follows: Statements Regarding Union morning that he had asked the Ex- vention have been abandoned. Farrington’s statement, given out |ing to t! : decision a precedent for future | using his powers of persuasion ‘¢o | | bring about a compromise which will | was as| ostensibly be the action of the Labor | | Board but really the policy of the) ‘ oe f adie | hands trying to reconcile the various | | AUS. 9, OY 6 Rews Writer tor & nN | viewpoints of Eastern and Western nite propositions for a settlement of the controversy. car at Jefferson and Chouteay Shopmen Not Resumed. more & Ohio Railroad Co. and rep-| He was on his way to work with 4 resentatives of its striking shopmen'! fellow employe at the Rock Island was not resumed here this morning, roundhouse, Bulwer and no information was obtainable as | avenues. = and Ai | His companion escaped. x way on’ Valentine avenue, streets, East 81" | Ninth and Tenth e. Porquet has filed suit against De Rothschtid in Supreme here, claiming $500,000 dam- *s richest men and the French fas told to the Post-Dispatch resterday, Secretary Hoover, | . " to invite mine operators and > . : , > ; > ‘arring- ane ciiesant of the President, | Tekhae DEAT coietne ae mine workers to ciate their ? rie or railroads by ae Se tt ee * doh ee ly prhione | roads, but the impression after he | These proposals, which were un-/ Louis. They beat him with @ ondent for the first time when asked state Governors to set up the|] 0. oe preventing la wlenenese activities, and to promise that Sanger manos = . aa | today to reaciha their action of yes-! left the White House was that the | derstood to deal specifically with| hose and took his hat and pisteltien” summons and complaint were— necessary organizations in each state | cdl vielen Phat inne tie to which every man is entitled, pce mee ' r ne er ee Pgs | tevday | te ; deciding to seavene the! situation had reached a point where | the question of seniority and the ap-| him, Dix told police. Later he ed to the County Clerk by a for insuring equitable distribution || nd. violet eg ail namely, protéction in his lawful! oe aig _- oe - Prose 8 Ses ee goin, betaling al indefn.| Uvier’s leadership was essential to | plication of other rules, were sent to/tifiled James L. Smith, 34, @ ntative of William Olcott, and the maintenance of fair prices, sated siak Mind. woue ceeeeninen ae pursuits. This protection applies per ye engi mae nt age eh ose lice eadiian of hike convention. | a settlement. | President Harding by President Wil-| employe of the Mobile & Ohio, ey for Mile. Porquet. for coal. | decline to work is no less the siailnintecnaa maoe-apiuada ac anand “ti |. “This intel wetter entirely Staaten | Hope for Coal Strike Peace. | Jard of the railroad company last | one of his assailants. Smith, wh answer of James Henri de At the same time the co-opera- | heritage of the free American observe the law and make no ead by you vii ann the Pct garded ‘ete ahah seendient i elie | As for the coal strike, the Presi- |night. It also was understood that | police say has been doing picket hild, denying he ever prom- tion of the several transportation | wie cheeses to accept employ- lawless interference with men oe ieee tients nett Aiea pie | position and proceeied ta write Mis | oom feels that he will have a better | the system general chairmen repre- as a striker, is to be arraigned to marry Mlle. Porquet was regulatory. bodies was requested by) ment under the kerene proposed at work, and to the men who ital will loam a . The A y | oraibina! eatin of the cituation. his! chance to tackle that situation again, | senting the strikers had determined | Federal Judge English today for at the same time by Stanch- | . coho p. 1¢€ mer- p . ' ' | possibly with a new conference be-!to lay the proposals before their of- ‘tempt of court in violating ap & Levy, whom he retained to de- Interstate Commerce Commissioner | Aitchison, another member of the committee, in facilitating operations of the priority orders for shipments of coal and necessities. Strikers Again Asked to Return. (| rights Gf sreedom in seeking to be protected in their lawful pur- remeditated plan to bring the [| the State and the country as to our/arate State agreement would be! While the engaged | rm ag lie apesery Aon il som egg ae Scenes 0 ienane and safe woe down a clean reasons for having decided to con-| overcome, and he would consent to | organization He also stated that ” petonTne tual °7.—~In ail lord Se ared to distribute to e bes - Y, - lolence, w 6 gla 0 join ; : 13 ' ev e whi | cre — JENIN ES, SUL St. aay. Senet the coal supply, President | standing the provision made by you in submitting that question snagged ee ee ~~ the pe cae i. = fox Bing snrsemtask Wedek thea Ry canzes ee the Question of a separate | House of Representatives yest “Fricnds for Four Years.” Harding, in restating yesterday the |] lawsfor the consideration of any to the decision of the American broiling heat. because ‘teow (ered) Soe eae | pressing for settlements in other | ppt aregse wouls be disposed of a/| Premier Hughes formally m as the complaint and the (iovernment’s policy, again suggest- | just grievance; and the striking people. wo ca so the ei cstaiiihntehian is | “Consequently, all plans to con- | alinte special convention of the State would | ratification of the Washington treat-9 ron file in the County Clerk's ed “that those on strike return to minérs seek to prevent the pro- “It will interest you to know their Government ie ihe hi ‘vene our district convention have | : have to be called or the question/ jes. In an eloquent speech he dé are at complete variance, so work under conditions already pro- duction of coal necessary to that instead of the Government's wore act taaenea at net tse Fanal been abandoned.”’ | Favors State Agreement. Submitted to a referendum of the ;clared that these treaties patatements of the respective at- posed by him while the reasonable- common welfare, notwithstand- action being an expression of the them I pray that it ar oe Appended to the announcement , Farrington let it be known before; 90,000 miners in the State. Australia a decade of peace. ys present different pictures. neas of their demands was being|| ing the offer of an agency to preference of the capitalistic come, yet I feel at Jiberty to was the written statement issued | the beginning of the strike that he| rding to Olcott, Mile. Porquet a yesterday, in which Farrington said | refined girl of highly respectable threshed out by agencies set up for that purpose. The President's statement was made in a telegram to J. Cleve Dean, chairman of the Railway Employes’ ganizations as the first step toward decentralizing the organization for equitable distribution and mainte- Publicity Association, Chattanooga, time are making their contribu- class alone, and is opposed to I am for the striking railwav | miners’ | Tenn. ‘ tion tO our common American all conflict among classes, and employes and ‘in and “T Lewis of the national union would | prospeet before March 31, the Illi- (y to Olcott. During that time, he Secretary Hoover, at the request|}| Welfare. The decisions of the disputes the right of any group }) xnow that thev will put fort) ibe invited to the convention. | nois miners would open negotiations, ‘ f they talked of marriage many of the President, has wired the Gov- Railroad Labor Board are in or class, organized or unorgan- ? every eebkible meane . to re | The news agency analysis, vur- | with the Illinois operators. The an- but the young man always) ernors of the various states, asking compliance with a mandate of ized, to imperil American wel- 5 peace in eae ebuntes. But Poe |porting to have been based on in-| nolacement was the subject of a a ed these conversations by saying} them to set up emergency state or- the lawmaking body of the Unit- fare. Government speaks only 5. are davs which ‘how jie okey ‘formation obtained from a member | quarrel by telegraph between Far- tould not marry Mile. Porquet— ? and Lewis. The Illinois Was a Christian, he was a Jew, nance of ‘fair prices for coal under agency is ever ready to correct “Ungrateful and Untruthful.” ‘ horizon sky and will ‘change |received by Farrington from the | to their ultimatum, but the administration's plan. an error which is made, else “In view of all that the Gov- ? your attitude so as to remove || members of the Executive Board,|that Farrington has continued to . say if he told him he was go- Distribution by States. Government itself would become ernment has done or at- 3} these clouds. . ) ‘that the miners of the State would | favor a State conference and that the Of Summer Footwear ? to'marry Mlle. Porquet. “Under this plan,” tIoover said. unjust. Moreover, it is indis- tempted to do during the past > “J. CLEVE DEAN 'stand by him, in disregard of the op- 'sentiment among the Illinois miners | : en, last spring, young Roth- putable that there can be no year and a half to relieve the Snteceeciy Witten | position of President Lewis to a sep- has been increasingly in favor of it.| | came to America to see the “the distribution for railway use will be directed from Washington, but with the possible exception of a few state public utilities, the responsi. bility for all other distribution will rest upon organizations set up un- ‘der state control. The Federal Coal Distribution Committee selected by the President consists of Attorney-General Daugh- Difference Between Positions. ‘The differences between the two positions is that the striking railroad workers exercise their make an impartial settlement while the men who choose to | work in response to the call of | the country are exercising their like rights, and at the same ee ed States. Without discussing the decisions at issue, it is fair to assume that a Government Government unless its mandates the men on strike who and are entitled to protection by every ; $ ¢ ; ) ¢ ? ? ) agency of Government in that M4 are lawfully at work work. If vou mean to challenge the righteousness of free men to WP PPI OP OB POA A PA el el ell el eb hd he hd ll a hl a a el class, it has been quite as much opposed by those who speak for employers as it is by you and your associates. Government undertakes to represent neither a for the American people as a whole and the common good of all its citizenship. PSS American farmer from the bur- ican farmer and laborer have come to realize the hostile atti- tude of the G. O. P. toward them, and they realize that the hard times that now exist is a predict that in vour attempt to place the American laborer un- der the gun, nothing short of a revolution will happen. I am a lover of peace and harmony, yet souls of men,’ and I hope that you will be wise enough to see the dark clouds that are in the “Chairman Railway Emploves’ Publicity Associatron.”’ 1 ee which the emergency may be met and suffering and disaster averted.”’ plicated by Domestic Situation. (Copyright, 1922.) Question of British Embargo Com- | or temporary agreement was pos- sible in District 21, which comprises Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas. The board ordered out pumpers and maintenance men in the mines 'of Arkansas and Oklahoma in retal- - Se re FEDERAL COMMERCE COMMISSION DISMISSES ROCK ISLAND PLEA | Denies Jurisdiction in Application } version being a gross misrepresenta- | tion as to our reasons for convening | ' he expected to have a_ proposition | from the Illinois operators'to submit { sult in an early settlement of the) strike, and that urate State settlement, and that Far- rington was confident that he could |tlement that might be made by the | Lewis faction. Refuses to Explain. | Inasmuch as the |given out at the Planters Hotel announcement, (o- ' tween miners and operators | railway striye is brought to a peace- 'our convention, with the result —_ fui end. ise a false impression has been created in the minds of the mine workers of| — and it was announced, |of the Executive Committee, was to} rington | | defeat any opposition to a State set- , Lewis’ published today. —s by the policy of the international! ‘ | ' | | if the ficial union superiors, who were ex- |junction against illegal picketing | pected to ! t assemble at Washington | denies attacking Dix. Says Treaties Mean Decade of favored a separate State agreement, | when the Ex- ‘to the convention, which might re- | ecutive Committee met in St. Louis »in March, that if an interstate meet-' President | ing was not brought about or in) the effect that the calfing of the con- | miners, under pressure from the na- 'vention grew out of the assurance, | tional organization, did not adhere it is known, Farrington denied today that in, calling the State convention he was playing union politics and trying to gain an advantage over Lewis. The issue, he said, was too big to be play- | 'ing politics. | | day, did not state that any action nad | Well-informed persons credit Far- rington and his advisers with sin-! cerity in the plan to obtain an IJli- nois agreement and use it to force) Open Saturday Till 3 O'Clock FOR CHILDREN New White Canvas Oxfords ~ | For Growing Girls and Misses. This good looking Oxford style, # illustrated, is developed in our finest quality white canvas; it has P Mile. Porquet and De Rothschild @ James Henri de Rothschild have }the Rothschilds, he said, never mtry and study financial institu- him before he left for France, 10 days ago. The papers filed rily contain only the bareat e of the story. The attorneys , who lived, until twe months with her married sister in the de Lonechamps, Paris. She > frienda for four years, accord- out of thefr race, and he ed to picture what his father While on the steamer, Olcott he sent Mile. Porquet radio- twice a day. He arrived in York aboard the Paris, on April went first to the Ritz-Carlton then leased a bachelor apart- at 375 Park avenue. After his he did not permit a day to according to Olcott, without erty, Secretaries Fall and Hoover . a latior! to threats of the operators to! for Approval of Ownership and | and Commissioner Aitchison or their; 4ONDON, July 27.—The 20 labor | oie operations on the open shop Stock Hoklings of C. & A. been jtaken |@n Farrington’s request | settlements In other Skates, ae nen BI welt sewed soles, : Mile. Porquet a tender let- representatives. members of Parliament who were pian. The order, however. will not | BY the Associated Press. for rescinding, although the final par- | this plan. pegnpraiens ft wrens Mee gen broad “Formedic” supplementing it with cable- A fifth member is to be added to/formerly miners are carefully | pe effective for several dave The| WASHINGTON, July 27.—The In- agraph indicated that action nad / the one that Lewis has peen follow-| toe last and comes twice a day. j ays. : 'been taken, Farrington was asked to! ing, works out successfully, credit) in all sizes, 1:% to ' The Alleged Summons. , E the comfhittee later, Hoover said, who will undertake the administra- tive airection, while the ultimate watching the American coal strike situation, George Barker, a member of Parliament, said yesterday. So board also confirmed Wilkinson's ac- | tion in closing five mines which have been producing fuel for public ,terstate Commerce Commission to- ‘day dismissed the application of the {Chicago Rock Island & Pacific Rail- | . The question of the miners’ em- bargo is, it is understood, compli- cated by the present critical domeas- tic situation the miners are now fac- | ing. They are contemplating = an- other effort to get wages raised and feel that they should do nothing that might leasen their chances for , successful negotiations with the coal owners. In addition to this, how- ever, as the wages of the miners here are now partly dependent upon the output, some favor taking ad- vantage of the present situation to increase the British coal not only to America, but to any for- eign markets which America hith- erto supplied. , Onion District Head Agrecs to Con- | ference on Strike in Oklahoma. By the Associated Preers MUBKOGEE, Ok. July 27.—aA conference between D. C. McAlpine, president of the Oklahoma Coal Op- erators’ Association, and John Wil- kinson, district miners’ union preat- dent, was arranged here today in an attempt by the operators to nego- tlate a contract to open Oklahoma mines with union labor. | “Weare willing to arbitrate either | separately with this State or district )}or in a joint conference of all dis- )triets.”’ McAlpine said before the meeting. “Il cannot say what terms ; will be made, but a settiement wil! /come about, if it is possible.’’ Wilkinson, a stanch supporter John L. Lewis, international presi- dent of the union, heretofore has exports, | of | Special to the Post-Dispatch. POTTSVILLE, Pa., July 27.—Im- portant developments leading to the | possible settlement of the anthracite coal strike are reported as occurring in the conference of the Mayors of the anthracite region cities. Mayor Bearstler of this city said todav that representatives of the ! have agreed that the diggers shall return to work at the present wage scale instead of pressing the de- mands for a 20 per cent increase, which means a concession of $50.- 000,000 a year. They also are re- ported to have agreed not to press the demands of a change in working hours, it was said. 'BURGLARS USE TORCH ON SAFE | Only Damage, However, Is Barning of Paint. __ Burglars in the office of the Cleage ‘Oil Co., 1525 Sublette avenue, last ——— — ee night attempted to burn Open the, eafe by using an acetylene torch and tank taken from the yard of) the concern and pulled through a window. | the safe. A desk was broken open In a search for the combination of the eafe but nothing was taken. Three weeks ago burglars broke into ithe office and attempted to get into the safe but were unsuccessful. Police found sacks torn open and | Pinned over the windows and doors to prevent anyone looking into the! Strongly asserted that no separate office. \ miners | | They succeeded in burn-| ing off the paint but not get into’ [Aquor Found at Saloon. Tony Miller, 51 years old, saloon- keeper at 519 Market street, was ar- rested last night when policemen re- ported finding a removable window sill in the rear of the place, in which was concealed a pint bottle of so- called whisky. Miller, as the police entered, picked up two glasses of liquor off the bar in front of cus- tomers and walked to the rear throwing the liquid on the ground. A search of the place later revealed | the window box and also other bot- tles and jugs filled with = in a rear room on the second 'floor above the saloon. ‘ “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZE Dec. 12. 1878 ~ . -. . ra Published Daily by The Pulitzer Publishing | Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets, i ee GMfember Audit Bureau of Circulations.) | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, } eee | The Associated Press is exctfusiv . | titled to the use for republication of “- dispatches credited to it or not Otherwise _ credited in this paper and also the local news peepee note. : an rights of repub- _ ieation specia spatches bere | reserved, ™ > oe BUBSCRIPTION RATES. BY M ° ADVANCE: ae o Dally and Sunday. one yee peaep Daily, without Bunday, nnn year.... 9 oo Sunday only, one year........../ 55! 2 §@ Remit either by postal order, express money oiler or St. Louls exchange. ‘Delivered by city earrier or out-of-town ealer: | Daily only, 50c a month; Sunday, So a cops. Entered as second-class matt July 17 - atter u ‘ | 1870, at the office at &t. Louis, Me. under the act of Mareh 3. 1879. . Bell. Olive 6600. Kinloch, Central 6600, supposed | ‘Replying to intimations that in call- | understood that the operators are’ ‘ing the convention yesterday he was) willing to pay until next spring the, playing politics, he said the issue 'was too big and meant too much to the miners and all! the | politics. The officers of the Illinois organi- zation, he said, had offered to co- operate with Lewis, and stood ready 'to co-operate with him now on any ‘plan to bring about a settlement of a strike in a way to do justice to the |lllinois workers. A telegram was sent by Farring- »ton today to Acting Governor Ster- | ling of Illinois, in answer to a sug- (gestion received from Sterling yes- | terday that the people for! ‘him or Lewis or anyone else to play | ; ‘Thomas of the Belleville subdistrict lof the Illinois miners, said today ' miners return to’ | work at the old scale pending con-. ferences of operators and miners to be held at the Governor's office at Springfield. Farrington Sterling that the plan proposed by possibly be fruitful and would therefore have to be re- jected. It is known that the of the Peoria convention effect with the Illinois operators as ‘favorable an agreement as possible with the expectation that resumption 'of work in Illinois will facilitate set- tlements in other states. President Lewis and his supporters in the na- ‘tional organization have been ‘sistently against any separate agrec- ment and are still demanding a joint national conference, but it was | | him was impractical and could not! | program eee eee convention his opposition to a sep- ‘ was to. of any resu't) ete “on- / be- lieved that if he came to the Illinois | scale which was in effect when the strike began, conditioned upon sub-| mission of the question of wages and| working conditions to arbitration of| a permanent agreement by next) spring. Belleville Miners Oppose Plan. Lewis has a following in the State: | but it is not believed to be strong enough to spoil the Farrington plans. However, President Dan that none of the 10,000 union miners of the Belleville subdistrict was in favor of a separate agreement in | Illinois. Thomas stated that he believed ; that if it came to a vote that every | one of the men would vote to stand | informed | SALESMEN! Here’s Opportunity! t department and dry goods store. itberal commiasion. Exciusive ter- ritory. Address, Lurie Metzl Co. A RL en ae Aes Fay 6 Sia er ee Sj rubber soles and heels, English or broad toe last; in sizes from 6 to 2. Actual $1.50 Values... = : (ee \ Regular $1.50 Values for. . "4 Made of very dura- & ble tan eather, with solid leather sewed soles; no & tacks or nails to sy hurt the little feet; from size 6 for litttle tots for big boys and girls. Sport Shoes for Boys Made of white canvas, with black or tan trim- ings and rubbe ; £ 2.50 y rubber non-slip gele; sizes 1 to 6. a “" “ 4 c Key wigs "eee @ ee ewewaewmeeeneeneeeneneee © ss "a Bee w me? Pa, : =" oe - ‘oes. ’ , % 7 : ane , " - . ae - — ae , * see ees ee ad ofS. : ee s » te pS Re fata. oe “at is oa gt GaAs ge re ae

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ATTACKS MADE RLWAY WORKERS Men Are Pulled From et Cars and Beaten hy proups of Assailants. hade et St. The victims be. ey were assaulted strik. "4 yesterday in St. - Louis by trike sympathizers k Nvbuck, 42 SW aA years old. of avenue emploved AS Aa : Rail- hos. airer by the Terminal] sociation, ith multiple lacerations of’ ad. face and jaw. Tle he was pulled by about Six Omni the platform. of a street Jefferson and Chouteau aye- hile on his way =. ©. mm. and street roke > on i= , > ss ii the city told i home was from J thrown kicked and beaten UN~¢oe away and ran. = a street the John ear m n North Broadway, 1. of 316 Walnut street. in the Rock Island fd of Humboldt street, was i by a groun of men. all oti were unknown to him. ahourg _he told police. His injuries Ati of jacerations and a hem. . of the right eve His con- Ss ferious. wits r he failed to “heat it ork” a& promptly len, ‘nue and the Wabash tracke ; iy morning, Elgin of 3340 Lawton avenue, wae +* | down, kicked and beaten’ on his wav sruployve at the Rock yuse, Bulwer and 5000 Pa. > Lae | Vards at... am 9", Aaway*tt as ordered 4 Island) fe attacked Thomas yecial watchman for the 1}]j- ntral, as he m. near the men road's right of: # Valentine avenue, between nd Tenth streets, East « * They beat him with a rubhe: d took his hat and pistol from x told police. Later he iden- mimes L. Smith, 84, a former + of the Mebile & Ohio. as his assailants Smith, who av has been doing picket dutv ker, is to be arraigned before Judge English today for con- of court in violating an in-” p | against illegal picketing. He ° ittacking Dix at “9 eaties Mean Decade of Peace. i/ ssociated Press 24 BOURNE, July 27.—-In the agi f Representatives yesterda, - Hughes formally moved Jon of the Washington treat-°*% | an eloquent speech he de- hat these treaties assured '* & @ a@ decade of peace ae wit loan my a 2 Open Saturday a Till 3 O'Clock a r Footwear 3 s Oxfords “ g Girls and Misses. pe yoking Oxford style, a5 | developed in our finest "Z anvas; it has a 98 “ ed soles, cll Formedic” | @ nd comes A izes, 11% to ii 2% to 7; in a B, C and D. a ar $3.00 Value 7 i ‘ i ol ” = * for.. dura- | ather, C ; rather no ls to feet; : or litttle tots to size 2 and girls.. , $@ 59) tan trim- pce xe to 6. | , ‘ stitial Mit attacks on railroad emploves # - Louis, 3 E em-n@ who stopped him at Taj. °¢ 3 Harris, a! ltr; to work with 4 : Adelaide "YS His companion escaped ett. Dix 7 was on guard at’ Mat the same time by —— ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1999 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WOMAN'S 5 DENIED } BY ROTHSCHILD Porquet Asking for From French | Fpancier’s Son for Alleged | Promise to Wed. ——E———— DEFENDANT {ALLED HER TO U. S. , Dramatic Artist, Is of the Post-Dispatch. YORK, July 27. remains in seclusion, her maid, somewhere in New and ponders sadly over the meofaromance. tly there passes before , mind's eye the handsome figure james Henri de Rothschild, eld- gn of Baron Henri de Roth- of Paris, at whose request ,ays she came to this country April and who is now back in Porquet has filed suit against De Rothschild in Supreme here, claiming $500,000 dam- = for alleged breach of promise story of the alleged romance the heir of one of the riehest men and the French ‘Mas fold to the Post-Dispatch ent for the first time when } | sunym ns and complaint were Clerk by a to the County tive of William K. for Mile. Porquet. answer of James Henri denying he ever prom- t0 marry Mile. Porquet was Stanch- Levy, whom he retained to de- fhim before he left for France, mid days ago. The papers filed marily contain only the barest of the story. The attorneys Olcott, de Mile. Porqu2t and De Rothschild to fill yesterday. in a few of the “Friends for Four Years.” as the complaint and file in the C i *. "S| hogy rca panied | his father, Olcott agreed to withhold Mare at complete variance, : ents of the respective at- present different pictures. to Olcott, fefined girl of highly respectable | fy, who lived, until two months with her married sister in the de Lonechamps, Paris. She ijames Henri de Rothschild have friends for four years, accord- Olcott. During that time, he i they talked of marriage many m but the young man always these conversations by saying ae not marry Mile. Porquet— ba Christian, he was a Jew, Rothschilds. he said, never out of their race, and he to picture what his father mgay if he told him he was go- marry Mile. Porquet. last spring, voung Roth- | to America to see and study financial institu- t While on the steamer, Olcott he sent Mile. Porquet radio- | twice aday. He arrived in aboard the Paris, on April first to the Ritz-Carlton leased a bachelor apart- P3756 Park avenue. After his nu he did not permit a day to : Ing to Olcott, without Mm Mile. Porquet a tender let- ting it with cable- muy, from California, he sent } Porquet a cablegram which B effect, according to Olcott: not come to America? I can be arranged.”’ followed the cablegrami, Oleott declared, young Wrote they could be mar- c@a and gave her ex- what ship to take. *eaid Mile. Porquet engaged @s directed, arrived here and was met at the pier by According to the . Porquet told Olcott, Voung man's manner was his fear of his fath- had reasserted it- he told her he didn’t dare and advised her to return of returning, Mile. Por- to a former attache of the Embassy in Paris whom ™ met in France and who is t York and told him about t. He took her to lL ane attorney. Tetained Olcott to act as t asked Mile. Por- ; some Written evidence be- consent to take the according to Olcott, F ®ent a cablegram to her asking her to forward &nd cablegrams she had | De Rothschild. A 80, Olcott said, the pack- | arrived and corrobor- Porquet's allegations of ‘8 Proposals of mar- Sails From Canada. _—® Young De Rothschild, Bto Olcott, was very nervous feared the latter would Strest if he tried to sail &s he intended. Olcott he assuer De Roth- he would not ar- this assurance, L De Rothschild changed , = r ead the | handling the details of the De Roth- jp Seclusion in New York While Defendant Has Re- jumed to Paris. Wire From the New York | —Mile. Ma- | porquet, youns, pretty and very ES A te = ee Senne Son of Baron Rothschild, Sued for $500,000 for Ss Na cc ee | - tion to vote upon a proposition of | i'discarding the commission unicipea form of | al government and returning | |to the former general law form cf | government filed within four months. Last spring.a number of men who | favored the abolition | mission form of of government’ pre- | pared and circulated petitions cal)- _iIng for an election for that purpose. ‘and about 8000 signatures were ob- tained. The number about 4600. When time to file the petitions with the Board of Election Commissioners came it was disey:- ered that some of signers had negiected to place the date they sgned the petition. their names. On some "“s the men who ec wrote in the dates. but their act was eontrary to law. and it was decided that the petitions should not be filed. Leaders of the movement say that they desire a return form of govern: , the follow of the peri- irculated them nent because they he- lieve that »the commission form is not representative. The municipal affairs are managed by a Mayor and four Commissioners Under the gen- eral law form of government tne City is divided into wards, and two 'Aldermen from each ward. with ‘ne Mavor, constitute the Counci!, which conducts the of the munici i pality. The commission form ment has been in effect in Louis almost four years of the present Mayor and Commis- sioners expire next May. and an ef- fort is heing made to rommission time for the election of Aldermen to held next April. Prior to the change in the form «f rovernment there were eight wards in Faet St. Louis. each of which had two renrerentativ Counefl affairs of govern. East St. The terms he ee in Trieber of Little Rock, Ark.., July 10, by interfering with employes of the voual in their duties of opera- tion. The cases will be civil ones, al- ‘though Judge Trieber asserted short- the order that he penitentiary on all those who violated it. Fines and imprisonment may be penalties under civil procedure, }‘ederal Court employes today. It is not known who will occupy the bench, when the strikers appear show cause why they should not be declared in contempt of court. Judge Trieber, Judge Mil- ler and others have sat here at dif- ferent times this summer while Judge Faris is on his vacation. Judge Miller, who arrived from Kansas City this morning, re there tonight. The strikers cited to appear Aug. 11] are Dan W. Tanziel, Everett Gardner, James Waters, Herman Klemp, George Offutt Jr., Frank Buckner, Charles Kirkland, Steve Edward McLaren, Guy Tate and Charles Schulty. lv after he issued sentences +, ‘roc L.urns Debs Appeals to Premier Lenine. Rv the Associated Press CHICAGO. July 27 former Socialist candidate for President. has sent a cablegram to Premier Lenine of soviet Russia, pro- —FEugene V Debs, testing against execution of the 22 | Social revolutionists on tria]) at Mos- sow. Socialist national! headquarters | today announced that Debs had cent | the message following an appeal from the Snociliats of Russia. New Petitions for Return to The petitions must be | the com-_ required is | on which | ing | to the former | abolish *he| form of government in! a Mavor andi it was said by | Detective Slain Because He Halted Holdup Expedition Continued From Page One. a police car. "od we ran east on Biddle street,’ “we saw a Stutz car at | Shelton said, the curb, facing west. I said to Lem- | kemeter, ‘There's Nick Serb; he's an ex-convict; let’s stop.” I stopped the police car itn the middle of the street, facing east. We noticed that the Stutz had its engine running. “We got out, and I asked Nick if he was working. He said he was not. since he had lost his job at the Gen- eral Motors. He said they were wait- ing for a fellow in a poolroom, and that ‘this fellow,’ pointing to the driv- er, was going to take them for a ride to Alton. Heard Shot From Poolroom. “We saw the machine had an Illl- rois license, and Lemkemeier aaid to me that it was probably a moonshine —— | party, and that 1 should go into the poolroom, which was number $14, /and look for the other fellow. se- told the driver to but he paid no at- fore I went in I | stop his motor, tention. “In the poolroom | saw a short fellow going out the back door, and I thought if he had gone after moon- shine he would be back. aso | went out and told Lemkemeter, and he said to go back und watch for the man. As I got inside the poolroom l heard a shot, and going out, | saw the Stutz starting away | “As the Stutz car pulled away the driver, who had one hand on the ‘wheel, had a revolver in his other hand, pointed,straight at the poo!l- room entrance. He fired at me and I ‘ducked and heard the bullet go over i'my head. 1 hailed a Dodge truck and ‘ordered the driver to follow the Stutz. | didn't want to take the time to turn the police car around. I fired after the car, emptying my re- volver, and was chasing them with an empty gun. though I didn't real- ize that until after they had gone out of sight. That was on Fourteenth street, near Chambers, and we got a wrong direction there. and proceeded north, when we should have sone west, as we found afterward.” Shelton did not see Lemkemelier lying at the curb when he started his ‘chase, and he did not know Lemke- meier had been killed until he re- iturned to the scene. Serb Tells of Holdup Pitan. Serb, in his statement to the po- lice and the Circuit Attorney, said he met Trider vesterday morning. near Triders rooming place, and that Trider asked him to go with him “on a fob.” Serb said he under stood that this meant that a crime was to committed. He said he expressed willingness to go, only in case there was to be no shooting, and that he also asked if it would be (all right to take his wife along, and ithat Trider consented, after objecting at first. Trider told him, he said. that they were to get a payroll at | Wood River, that they would divide equally, and that all Serb would have to do would be to act as driver in the departure from Wood River. They were to pick up another man to go along. “I went up to 'o’cleck,”” Serb said. ‘Stutz car in front, | license on it. my wife see the gun ling, and we drove by | Fourteenth be his house at 1 “He had his with an Illinois my place on nen drove about the neighborhood | street (this is the home | I told him not to let ! he was carry- | ; lof Serb’s father-in-law) and got my | wife. We drove to Biddle get the other § fellow, called to a fellow, who looked like ‘an Italian, and asked him if he was going with us He said to wait until he got his coat. He went into an allev and then Shelton and the Describes Shooting. | “The police car stopped near us and the two men got out, and when | Shelton questioned me I told him we were going to Alton. other man came up in a police auto. , Lemkermeler | ' ENRY A. WEIL, mc. 91IG- 918 OLIVE ST. Clearance of 115 Tub Frocks . downtown will be tissues. Sizes from Formerly Priced $6.95 to $25 Just a limited number of Dresses, but so remarkable are the Attractive styles, fashioned of washable voile, organdie, linen, dotted Swiss and Final Clearance $ 5. values that a trip worth while, indeed. 14 years to 42 bust. os, Sea this character. Formerly Priced $35 to $49.50 An absurdly low price for Suits of Tailored, beaded and em- broidered models of navy tricotine and twill cord. Misses’ sizes only. * 'MAN BEING SOUGHT FOR MURDER, ONE HELD AND THE SLAIN DETECTIVE gis Cope ¥ | Pah bie 3 ae >) ene eS." Sin de i not asked him. his name, and Trider shoved him away—away from the car—with his left hand. and drew his gun from the waistband of his trous- ers and fired immediately. Lemke- meier fell on the sidewalk and I saw him on his hands and knees. Th" Trider ieaned out of the car and fired another shot.” Serb told of the flight, and eal: Trider stopped at Fourteenth and Chambers and told him and his wife to get out. which they did. They went to the home of Serb’s mother. 1911A Mallinckrodt street. where they were arrested later. The car | was found abandoned at Blair ave- nue and Madison street. Persons :" the neighborhood said the driver left it. cursing, after some trouble with the engine. Serb, although he had told of Mis objection to firearms or shooting. snid thet Trider told him he would “stand for’ an arrest. but would shoot anyone trying to arrest him. Used as **Tool,” Serb Says. LOUIS TRIDER. _ Ye teat whe, eng ne SS ee “he escaped from a Serb told Chief of Detectives Hoag - land that he realized Trider muat have been using him as a tool, t% “get by” policemen who night eatoo him. He told of being stopped one evening last week. The police are stopping many machines now of which they are suspicious and a po- liceman near O'Fallon Park, why, Serb said, stopped them that eve- ning. must have been attracted bv the Lllinols license on this unusu.w! type of car. ‘Get ready. I'm gotne to blow this guy.’ Serb declared Trider said #s the policeman came up, Serb, who knows many policemen through his former employment in the depart- ment, told Trider not to draw hie re- volver, as the policeman was ‘is friend. Serb and the patrolman greeted each other, and Trider drove on. Serb, in his confeasion, related a similar occurrence vesterday. Trider’s Record. Trider is 34 years old, and was known also as Harrison and Parker. The police records show that he was arrested in California in 1919 for a crime against his sister, and that Weatern Pacific train after hitting his guard with an iron bar. In Louteville, Ky., he shot a policeman, and was sentenced to four years’ imprisonment in Frankfort, after which he was to be sent back to California, but he —Muriiio Photo. DETECTIVE SERGEANT HARRY LEMKEMEIER. street to | ———-————-—-—- and Trider ‘pulled out a smal] medicine glass at! the back of the car and asked about it. and [| said it was for cough medi- cine Lemkemeler asked me if that was my wife with me, and I said it; husband did, was. “H escaped from prison. He was later arrested here on suspicion, but was ,released before his record was learned, and he was arrested also in New Orleans, but was released. Serb has served a term in the ‘ing from an interstate shipment. Ho was in the Police Department serv- ice from 1917 to 1919, and was ar- rested several times on suspicion since he left the department. Iemkemeicr’s Service. Lemkemeter was 40 years om and single. He lived at 2328A Warren etreet. He went on the police force in July, 1907, and had held the rank of Sergeant since October, 1918. He was in the detective service at thr Soulard Street Station, and later had charge of that service in Detective District B, including the Carr street and North Market street stations. He was made head of the homicide squad about two months ago, suc- ceeding Lieut. Vasey. He was being considered for promotion to a lieu- | tenancy. | In the Coroner’s inquest into Lemkemelter’s death, Shelton repest- ed his statement, and Serb'’s state- ment was also given. Mrs. Serb tes- tified that she went on the ride, ur- | derstanding that they were to go to |Alton, and that when the police av- |tomobile came up, her husband said ‘to Trider, “There's two dicks, don’t | start anything: I know them.” She ee ee ee ‘told of the shooting and flight as her except that she said Trider fired three shots before driv- e stepped up to Trider andime away. } ik if 7) ||| Beauty of cabinet B® fnish—excellence The Phonograph Made It has the Graduola. And you decide on your Art styles........ Convenient Surely! Perfect reproduction of musical tones? Of course! All of those qualities you find to a superlative degree in The VOCALIO But, in addition, the Vocalion has another feature—e wonderful feature—an exclusive feature. on the Graduola controls the ae ae it to give you the most fascinating effects. See the Vocalion—hear it—try the Graduocla—before Cabinet style Vocalions, $45 = Sj700~ The Aeolian Company : : Steinway Representative What Do You Expect of Your Phonograph? J , design—trichness of of workmanship? by a Great Music House oo pa Se 5 so Senay Leavenworth penitentiary for steal-. In St. Louis at 1004 Olive Street Luvs rans Bi i py) ee ee eee vee * ‘ pnts eo She pureiece ' _y “4 “ m Lae cas

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Fo ie feet eamgsentt Pues 524, OS ee oe a a mY, ed - “ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and t he Times Combined. a > >. i i. ih a So ae TP a towne Lieutenant-Colonel Rowan Pleased, However. by Decoration After 24 Years of Waiting. Seerta! to the Toet Dispatc? SAN FRANC July 27 congratulatory messages ing by mail. telegraph Lieutenant-Colo hi eas PLLA LEEL NS RS PAGO ROPE APN AIO ARON hte nO Ho 5 i “> suet * a J ot ‘ " PAPEL AE I THRE: isco —Ail week long have been com and telephone to Andrew Summers Rowan ary *4 years Congress has voted him . | Be Distinguished Service Cross for a a deed of the highest daring and ; greatest military importance Born in Virginia 65 years ago. Co Rowan was graduated from West Point in 1581 His friends of the Army and Navy Ciub and of the Strollers in New re rk need not be reminded that it was Cw! Rowan who, when the United States e. clared war against Spa nm. Was sent to communicate Witn (7arcia. cor manding the insurrectos in Cuba. Rowan landed in Cuba from an open : boat in April 1838. successfully exe- cuted his perilous mission and brought back full information about arr, Rowan army officer to deciaration of war Elbert Hubbard praised him in the brochure. “A Message to Garcia “It if a good thing the gold.” chuckled Col. summer home a von, Mill Valley, cross were iron, it might have ed by this time. A what did do to .? guished service’ by a soldier or else the insurgent Besides, Co! T’nited States Cuba after was the first enter the medal is “ Wan at his thdale Car alles a the eo \ c™) \ - rust- nrhow deserve “Dstin anvoune lered to « to do weil what he is or _ MR. RETAILER: The following whole- , sale distributors an ¥ vow wouth the bigger and beer AUERBACH Bays. PD. & 8S. Cigar & Tob. Co., 416 N. 3d St. ; Meyer Bros. Drag Co., 4th st. & Clark Av. Bineculars and Field Glasses Carl Zeias or $30.00 rine cerman ede $15.00 DUNN’ S.224_ Establinhed 1873 BROWS ARCHED Lucille-Francis Method ornices Is ‘Paincarad ame eres mes a rane ~ De MS ig mt =Skin| With Cuticura and Talcum = § DOn'T TRUST TO LUCK im selling Meal Metate; % & safer te trust tt te Peet-Diagatch Want Ada. the scorpion charged meni: parts times Dbitteriv, under his party from the tomb nounce as @ party egade any man who would direct- licans, Socialists campaign vehemently. went falsifving the facts of every HEARST 10 RUN AGAIN, HAY SAYS St. Louisan Tells of Confer- ence Which He Says Sen- ator Had With Publisher at Hot Springs, Ark. rok the Post-Dispve Mo July Reed eandidacy for confer- Special to FAYETTE, charge that Senator announcement of his renomiantion until after a Ark., with a Re >? —The a i 4 , . ; delaye ence in Hot ey publican banker of Kanass City ane William Randolph Hearst, was made ~ , al here yesterday by Charles M. Hay ot St. Louis, who spoke in the interests ef the candidacy of Breckinridge Long. We understand why he had his ‘onference in Hot Springs on March i$ with Swinn the Republican banker of Kansas City, and William before he an- on March Hearst candidacy Randolph nounced his 2} said Hay “He. of course. will deny that he met them there for political pur- poses as he has denied every other jamning fact in this campaign, but the facts are that he came to 8t Louis on March 18, announced to the newspapers that he could not make any statement on his didacy made an important business trip to Hot Springs. He was in Hot Springs on March 19 with Messrs. Swinney and Hearst. On March 21 he returned to St. Louis immediately made announce- ment of his candidacy. Purpose of Such Candidacy. “Is it any wonder that a candidacy so conceived should turn to Repub- icans and men of al] political com- plexions or of no compelxion at al!” Doe vou wonder they dare defy the law to accomplish their purpose” possible can until he that fod ane what is their purpose” It is manifest The rule of the Demo- cratic party. if possible Ss ruir necessary. “Follow his flag brothers, be prepared if vou will. but to gp al! ready to join forces with vour an client? party enemies and me - ww party. You'll find some gcod b misguided men in your Ipany, ar you'll find everv man wh was against us in the war You'll find the German-American AUiance, which has 2 iread an- nounced its allegiance You'll find the men who hate any nation or people. You'll find the men who rejoiced at Democracy’s undoing two years ago “Be ready to desert the banner of Vest and Cockrell, Stone and Dockery. of and Francis Folk and make to fight under the black flag of pol: tical piracy for Reed and only for Reed.” : Reed Called Party Bolter. Hay charged that Reed was a part, Dbelter in 1920, and that now he is appealing to Republicans and Socia!- ists to nominate him on the Demo- cratic ticket He denounced Reed fer refusing to join with a in am appeal for party And he is name with Hav said Stephens (;ardner and read” tha vr cae s~— #4446843 ~_ Stone that of Who can forget which Stone 1308 2. . ; lash with who. he - ) +3 Lor MeDUD- flaved his opponents in were Rhean aid in Stone believed n He believed in the Democratic He fought furiously. some- but he always fought party's flag and within If Stone could speak today. he would de- traitor and ren- appealing the primary” Party govern- lines. lv or indtrectly. openly or covertly attempt to gain contro! of the Dem- ocratic party by the aid of Repubd- and Mugwamps.” Reed’s Methods Denounced. He denounced Reed's methods of saving “He deliberately issue he about the State a iscussed: appealing to the Dbasest passions and bitterest prejudices: denouncing his opponents as liars, rascais and thugs: resorting. in short. to every artifice and subter- fuge known to the unprincipled demagogue.” It is possible,” continued Hay “that there has been a campaign as mendacious, but I never heard of it For a combination of cowardice meanness. impudence, poltreonery and mendacity. no parallel can be found in the history of this or any other State the most Not even Vardaman. in ignominious days of his political depravity. ever pitched a campaign as iow or uttered false- hoods as palpable and flagrant: He bas falsified about his atti- tude toward the Federal reserve act: falsified about his course of nagging “ criticism before the about his conduct misetated the plain eentrol act and of: Diatantly xed knew e622 war: falsified during the war facts about the the operation there- charged that Hoover the price of wheat when he it was fixed by a commission men, six of them representing ‘he farmers; charged that the food eontrel law kept the price of wheat down when he knew that its pri- mary purpose was to guarant a minimum price. Other Alleged Faisehoods. “He falsified about the price of wheat after the food control period ended; he has faisified about his fight on the censorship bill. He has fla- grantiy falsified about the army bil! and his fight thereon, charged that it was the Presidents measure, when he knew that at the time it was framed by the General Staff the President was in France. “He has stated that he opposed raising an army to exceed 190.000 | when he feught for an army of 209.- 000. He has posed as the opponent of a large army and of universal m!- 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° ——————— ent , ° " Almost Unbelievable. 3 Marvelous 95 ) (;roup 3— $6.50 to $14.95 Qualities. ie Group 2— $3.95 and $5.95 Qualities. Exo siteiy st ed. marvelous quailty towns, Ww roaré zgownr® arta De an | @ ra 2 ha iw 4 44a . . . . . ss Ne . . — - “—" 2 : ¥ - = | \ ~ i = o _ ns 3 QD ess slips 2 $2 _ Prine ess Silps sep in Gora .* rs and envelope s é 2 =s Sten -—-i! ‘Bert ring bi ps . : » 7“ = ; . sa ium > " o 3.-e-thread , ie ind straight chemise radi satin eof 4 - : eo | - rad —_ —_ . - — rene 2s ne -_ > > ~~ ner ‘rene de chine, many trimmed with an ne n Ss s&s ere © i S ®iegan’.% t3 pred ain rl vy . a . —— . ~~ “ eV who = : ~ , Vay . =a _ ioe " ~~» x Lise also included—8$2.95. on” he, is 4 ' Former $1 to $14.95 Soiled Silk and Cotton Underwear ‘hem ise step TN? wyentnge _ * \ hoice of any at stock of gowns. en‘ Ipe } a . m regular - : - -* . > satin and muslin and batiste. Wh ley iast. CI im and wasn Shadow-Proof White PETTICOATS OY Formerly Priced $1.95 : to $2.95 ..... ~ ; ’ = . >» a > _—. - ; . . ‘ —. Splendid fittin sunproof Petticoats. of imported English white Satinay,. made with doubdie paneis or double to hip mx savings at $1.69. Wash Satin Petticoats siik Pett Reduced $2. Y 39 “oats 3 shadow rot Formerly up to $3.95 Be Annual August Sale : of FURS — | 4 Great Friday Sale of Wa SWE A TERS Also Fiber Silk Sweaters (Semis . Slightly Damaged ), Formerly _ $5.95 to $6.95 95} a “ ‘ > rs j Pr a (drier teres ILUtteti €© i rire itq ~ oe i ise r 2 i ~— -" 2 - he a) , “ = Ss Pe y 'n 2 ct . s Vv = § . nan — ; - . a : : S$ now, instead of paying the almost in- A Special Feature swer Sweaters. of Iceland. 2 Sr AS se | a onsen Ree et Cee tS one (20 & een - . . ~ . / 4 Pal / ~~ K , , ‘ ~ ‘ > I wv o-Skin Natural Stone Marten 7 ~ Smart. recentiy received siipo . Ch hoke rs choi ce at snd pure wool, in wanted colors and combinations, inc: luding pies: a white that. at the price. any woman can afford adding ems oe nt a 3 | 3 : . Sod piesa = nore to her Summer wardrobe ‘lose to 890 for selection. — ' Kline’ s— First Fleer: a A A No mat what their former they cost us—a.i ye Wash Dresses now »ffered at one gt" way Formerly $7. 95 to $15! Close to 500 for selection, in practically ev wanted Summer material. Buy now for uext season. Tyr? pm > — - > - Viices OO! wna ‘ price. ort ’ $1.95 -- hat ixumacdliiley Sale New Fal Continues to Offer Actual $40, ANY WASH DRESS! FORMER $2.95 TO $3.95 WASH DRESSES, REDUCED TO A Tine’ s—Fourth $35 and $25 Values for Dresses that High-grade new Fall share of spec- irchases by cieverest represent our Kline st Models that are ereated for ng season, stimulate earlv buy- eombined Dresses tremendous savings in order to - ™ hh \roe i! a * Ce - S. the eomin . + . oe i ery > mri ayt a a 4 at newest, . ) & . 4 . . " ae ‘ se a > ?P 7 4 4 (repe Romaine, _anton crepe, satin “anton, iy orgetie, oire _* - . * . . * , * . *- . ~or a. oes . > ~ = sc wy i a te . > — — *? 4 — \ er >? ‘ and } ier lay Jred oe: Fi . 4 “s _—— 3k ies = ill ’ _-_—-_*> Bt _- © > ' a i> — ¢- - ——. ~ hy re sion. Be sure to get vour sare .90 Sizes From 14 to 48. An Added Feature Choice of all Summer Silk Dresses (a few all-white models excepted ), formerly $25 to $75, for Only $18. Aline’ s—Fourth Floor re fF sO0T Re DADA AAAADADAADAADAAAAAADAA SAS Sale! All-Silk Hose First Quality Black Fishnet and All-White Chiffon Sik Stockings Also Included Glove Silk Fine needle count, sheer ingrain Silk Hose. double lined silk tops and double silk soles in spliced heels; in biack, brown, gray and nude derful values. Kiine's— First Floor. Millinery Clean-Up! Absolutely Sacrificed! Georgette Waists 300 Summer Hats—F ormerly Priced $5 to $12.50 Summer Hats must on At this pree we 95 know this group will Formerly a meit awayr ina tew 10urs Inctuded are $2.95 to eautiful White Hats $4.95 Garden Flops. Leghorn Hats, Sport Hats and Matrons’ Hata. We aii wise being here when the doors open, at 5:30 Also Wauasts of crepe de chine, net, French voile and organdie; tie-on and regulation models; mostly a et seen bisque color. Clean-Up of Children’s Hats Former $1.95 to $2.50 Wash W | | Voties. dimities and percaie ginghams. A few Milan Straws with ribbon streamers and Straw pp siightiy soiled. While they last, choice at Banded Sai ast lors "noice aft.. ping Rock Hats 2 BO women and misees. While they Sport for z a "i Kline’s—Serond Floor. |

Page 5

i ee ~ = “ETRE ay E , i ___ SULY 99, big 5 aa DAY. —Vs | = = ——————— ——— = City Circulatio eeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. wear is yd ne Re 7 ; he AE) wie. eee hee ot. Se. —_ ve Latin ; aa: _ seit wy Vs Ce mee y § pon \ il te Ded et Pe et WPAre ees i * Store Open : || Friday Till 5:30. - | | Closed All Day Saturday. : See Other — 3 : : Evening Papers for Additional Items. é zy “ 2S at 7 iG cal - ar S, Tere bd ER a Wii Ss s a . oe ae pe a mo OY RN eM ae ‘ ORE Meh Pg ; ¥ & " ; i . cn i ’ ete eae eS mee MRS NIN Ranta A eR pte a 8 NE, we lr ~~, owe a oy ~ ° oO ae u Sinis - ae Pe ay w ‘ + # 4 ei” TE SAF : One-Day Sale Before ee oe f ae z Every Department in the Store Partici . St u pates With Seasonable Merchandise at ; Of Course, Quantities Are Limited, Therefore No Exchanges or Refunds ye Made, and No Ma; Ph ons Orde eg ae k-and-» 00] ma. os rom. Choice at $5. 7. A line's— Third F'loo >. oe - ss FE One-Day — - | are Sale of | One-Day Sale of One-Day Sale of | One-Day Sale of ) | -{ : | © . ° : { # Women’s Dresses Imonos and | Wool Goods | Hosiery Silk Lingerie Men’s Palm D OWNS ] AIRS S ] ORE | q Light Kasha Dresses, $19.75 | .50 yards black Herringbone; . ._ 84 pairs Women’s Silk and 6 Wh; , | | | = | 8 R- TESS . ES hite Tub Silk Bloo . ae ecene syreaeen, $19.75 sok es all wool; 54 inches wide; aps | Fiber Silk Stockings: lisle tops; rye Beach Suits ‘One-Day Sale of One-Day Sale of | i. ricotine Dresses, $25.00 ildren’s Kj | ‘22 | Seconds; pair, 39¢ 6 isol: : :. fe ; Knitted Dresses, $29.75 | se ae mie |, Shepherd Checks, worsted fin- | 75 pairs Women’s Black Liste “repe de Chine seis | Underwear : ; | "= @ Eponge Two-Piece Dresses, | 12 Extra Size Kimonos aaa | ish ; black and white checks; | Stockings: out sizes ; pair, 25¢ 25 Satin Camisoles flesh 2.00 $ 50 's Us; ’ | ’ $1.00 | 54-'nch; yard. | 59 pairs Women’s Silk Stock- China Silk c oy At he , 234 PW wt nion Suits, va- | women's cotton a | 98¢ and $1.58 | ings: jisle tops; out sizes; imper- ; 36 and 38 bust. be | | cht "beaks rete pie real : er gen all and brown; sec. onds; 39:75 @ Taffeta Evening Dresses, | 24 Women’s Dresses, nay and ; ; $39.75 | Cadet percale, each. : 69¢ | portedo ns. Weol Plaids, im- | fect: pair $1.85 Tub Silk Petticoats, 244 68 boys’ ribbed Unicon Suite: © g Poiret Twill Two-piece | 6 Women’s Robes, each, $2.00 | Ported; 54 in. wide, yard, $1.89 69 pairs Men’s Fancy Lisle shades, ” $e ve MADE of genuine Palm short oat Hla cand Pore come Dresses, $45.00 | 24 Extra Size Gingham | oy — A pen —— | Socks; oe, ; | air 50C; pair, 7 . . , | | ; . ne quality; white with illae;. | 3 o BE ninth full-leng¢h ao ytd tbe oh snercer- | ed tans; Oxfords, grays | | Union Suits; ail sizes. 29c 412 pairs women’s fiber silk , eta tlounce, and sand shades to select | ous Concessions F rom Marvelous Groups— fr. (Second Floor.) fit ATE a a : LA i BNR TE ete ee cS, Seen A 45.00 _ Also many other models at ; 3 i cad | , , | g 4 | greatly reduced prices. One-Day Sale of | Mated stripes; 54 in. wide; _ brown Silk Stockings; pei, $1.50 Sete | wicca me womens pink eae | ne _black and colors; = | (Third Floor.) 25° | 85 pairs Women’s tull-length : from. , | all sizes; seconds: od a : i ome Sweat secc!, Broadcloth — Striped | white "siti Stockings; irregulars, p Al! Silk Lingerie—Bloomess sD wahie ax ner tmercinaty nta; cast; fiildren’s knitted | and ends, salt pH a RE a : a Oe | ea ers | Skirting; 48 inches cides ey | ors Stas Selec rere yg Camisoles. | | value at oe price. Pants; small sizes; loose knees, | 185 Pairs women's out-size | ‘Une-Da eo : | ; Main Floor. ycoir Caps that have become (Fvurth Floor.) | Se | 5 : la ‘ . ° ; navy ny Sorcater, ; £17.50 | 'Sieons ec | x Pr pa sOOF:) soiled, &teatly reduced. | 150 women's athletic Union | «; 6 ‘oa yi i fi : | Sweater, 15.00 " ae (Second Floor.) | 4 Suits; pink batist ° t all | : ’ h- Bs is | Women S Suits 3 White Silk Sweaters, each, | ; SES ae One-Day Sale o ; ——_____ “°%) | One-Day Sale of sizes, : iit: 69¢ : tages black ‘brown, whites t | 4 Black and White and Navy | $16.50 | One-Day Sale of Men’s One-Day Sale of Lates Embd a ET eee pair of Striped Silk Sport Suits, each, | _.2, Orange Shetland Sweaters, : | ? S- v te ee | §8e Pairs men’s cotton jade: $35.00 | van Wool Tuxed ee] Silks | Fur nishings Cor sets Net Alcovers, sacium aau Spot | One-Day sate “of mostly brown and gray; seconds. r Plaid Silk Coat, with white Sweat 6 wes ° and Slip-on 160 yards Imported Sweater | , ; Fran vets Yard, 79¢ Silks most all sizes, pair, gc led. marvelous quality gowns. | Se - 25.00 bo ‘Sle si . ' 3:98 | Silks; sport colors, white and | 313 Fine Shirts, of best woven | 75 Pairs Corsets, pink brocade 1750 yarcs Novelty Laces, 240 pairs children’s white ep-in drawers and envelope | — a 9 allored Pongee Suits, $25.00 Ss ak Wool Slip-on | black; all silk, open mesh: yard, materials and fiber silk mixtures; and fancy materials ; elastic yara, , : 12%C 115 yards Canton Crepe, silk- | Stockings ; Pony Hose included; mise of radium, satin and 4 White Wool Jersey Suit, | re spe $1.98 1.50 | Mostly from our custom shirt waist at band, sizes 2; to 30, at | 250 Real Irish Insertion, yard, and-lisie; dotted: 36-inch, yard, | most all sizes: some soiled; odds nany trimmed with real filet = i. $15.00 | oie: Peas uxedo Sweaters, _ 44 yards Printed Wash Satin, | department; sizes 14 to at | $1.79 ; e%¢ , ; 89c ; and ends, pair, r4c ly tailored. White, flesh and eB 4 White Wool Crepe Sport Silk T $3.08 56 inches wide; yard. $1.39 | $1.95 . 185 Pairs Brocade Corsets, of 500 Yards Valenciennes Lace, 483 yards plain all-silk Geor- | (Downstairs Store) Faults, . 15.00 | sezonds | 1X°d° Sweaters, sent |” 32 yards Printed Crepe de | 115 Neckband Shirts; soilea; + xtra quality: all een; Seen ee des Baesed: Genie eee Me mn mee — — | 2 Eponge Suits, black and | ' 5-00 | Chine, 40 inches wide, yard, $7.68 | 39C and 79c | 21, 22, 23, 24, at $1.00 | , 200 Yards Dotte rgandiec 3° yarcs tan dotte ongee ; ale : te, pong Secee | + Wool Tuxedo Sweaters, | 36 kid Plain White ae 242 Grenadine and other Knit | | 40 Pink Brocade Confiners; | Allovers, yard, 79c |= Silk-and-lisle: 36-inch, yard, 4gc | One-Day § of 4 t : | ab Sports Suits, checked skirt | °@ch, chile $7.98 | Broadcloth: 36-in.; yard, $:.59 | Ties; seconds, 29c | long length; sizes 32 to 46, at, | 7 tHand-tmpbroidered Blouses, 195 yards crepe Shirtings; silk- | omestics Price. B® i and plain coat, Se vee stich honed we Sweaters, | with white figures; 36-in.; yard’ (Main Floor.) | One-Day Sale of 13 Pieces Collar Edges, yard, Satins, slightly imperfect, yard, | el br black dots or figures ; 2 Light Blue Homespun Suit. | —, aay Floow 79¢ | ret ) 7 $1.00 ae) : i 7 > | oe “ees One-Day Sale of ds Embroj 258 yards Tricolette: vari |, 480 yards Printed Flaxons, 2 ¢ | . “ “e W 500 yards Embroidery Fiounc- 5° yards » Various |. » 27 10.00 46 yards All Silk Shirtings; ash Goods ings, yard, y 69¢ shades; some imperfect; yard, inches wide; yard, taVec 510 yards Navy Voile; tan Sale of Wool (Third Floor.) | Striped; 2-inch; yard, 69c VW ? | : % EEE Se | One-Day Sale of 635 lide Palsiey 9 ay | omen S Gloves 1§0 yards Fancy Ratines, yard, (Main Flo...) TSC fi ‘ . ‘ One-Day Sale of | Girls’ | 40-inch; yard, $1.49 180 pairs Chamois Suede and | q ; _50c One-D me i al fa age and dark. Ghlede? coe ~~ pa) 3 ar ee Lev ef Red Sport Satin, ' | 200 yards White Lace-Striped “e- ay sale o (Downstairs Store.) tine; solid colors ’ r = | po 4 — F pon Re a. : f ba ty = e a ea) om R d ae al be oP “J & & - a : ,e tye ‘ bw, , i : R S u Ww ’ | + yards : Silk Gauntlets, Pair, . 69c Voile, yar 4 yard, 1.39 120 pairs Long Silk Gloves; | , , , I9C ’ . SNS carr emo, lk — 7 omen S Coats | Outer-Apparel 38 yards Flesh Colored Geor- plain and novelties; white and 4 bi yards prise Crepe, pink Hair Goods One-Day Sale of | i , Sheets = Si Sweaters (Some Tan Covert Coats belted. | id : gette Crepe; 4o0-in.: yard, 98c colors; slightly imperfect: Pair, | _ ue, yard, T9C 5 All Around 4 ralistorma- Spreads greatly reduced. lamaged ) Formerly Rene | 8 Girls’ White Net on k 36 yards Navy Georgette $r.1s La on ate Swiss, tions, Shaped, ventilated, double | Gloves P | 7.50 Crepe; 40-inch; yard. 79¢ 60 pairs Long Chamoisette | Checks an Stripes, yar $9c | parted, $20.00 : . "7 95 to $6.95 ‘a Sports Coats, tan and dazee oa’ Georgette Dresses, $70.00 |. 63 yards Black Satin Messa- et Gaundate: "black: 200 yards Beach Cloth, solid 10 All Around Shaped ‘4 rans- wit ——— oee Pipe“ mend | Jo Clock Special Mr «6Bstra Size C qi 4 Tub S'lk Dresses. $7.50 | line; 36-inch: yard. 88c¢ white and colors - pair $r.00 | Colors, yard, 1g9c | formations, $15.00 White and colors; discontinued , Cheviot Shirti a =a size Capes, tan an 8 Batiste Dresses. . Soc | 22 yards Old Gold Mousselein : : : 250° yards Jap Crepe, solid 6 All A qd § 1 numbers and seconds; pair, Spc . irtings, a] - | ite Organdie Dresses de Soie, 46-inch; yard 75 | Perrin make; broken §1zes; pair, | ©°!Ors, yard, 25c¢ | formations, $10.00 | ; : pai 2c Yard 3 Black Piquetine Cape, gray pair, mois-suede Gloves; colors ir 9 “ff line $65.00 | Vel $502 | , 24 yards Dandelion Mousselein | $75 | cofered ds White Lace Voile, .2 All Around Shaped ‘frans- is ae 2000 yards of Cheviot Shirt. bs - i = Navy Roshanara Crepe Coat, | 9 V¢lour Capes, Paice ree de Soie; 46-inch; yard, 7°) | _ 264 pairs Short Gloves, in bis. | Colored figur es, yard, 29c formations, : $5.00 | (Downstairs Store) | ings, in. blue and white rt —— z gold braided $65.00 : secu dae (Second Floor.) | Cuit color; al] Sizes; pair, $1.00 Voile pon Imported a f 4 Front Waves or "4 Trans- | SRE nee | | Stripes. ™ ee = ; ’ | ae eee ee Soe Pope yee pen on oe (Main Floor.) ’ rd, I.00 | ormations, $10.00 vi | = Ot Els : Sl dag Coats, black, ae | One-Day Sale of _ One-Day Sale of 0 Bie ce cue FET pe yards Tissue Gingham, | 2 Front’ Waves or % Foetiae | Co Day ros 1 | (Downatalre Storey E . Pon. Duvei | ° | : | Une-Day Sale o sux Stripes, yard, 25C formations, $5.00 orsets, rassieres | en He ff “Aba “oe Cape, goed | Stationery | Knitwear N . ri = White Pique, three | Puffs, Curls and Odd Pieces, 100 *Cousil ater mee: One-Day Sale of Bt Ta D braiccs = i ie b en atta wtationery, | dereread, sotiet’ se a 8 i otions og a Zephyr Ginghams ; | ag > Bangs, each o back lace; sizes 19, 20, at, 22; | Handk 7 $s ha | a 75-00 box, / | , , 1.49 I Pairs cissOrs; various ; ‘ dd d ends, C | : af Black Veldyne and Velletta 159 boxes Imported Stationery, | 15 Sport Bloomers, dark shades sizes; pair, =9c™ Epo ee co yee l Gi i s> Ail: Around Wet *ransfor- : 106: teak tietanens Warner aa | 52 dozen women’s linen Hand- ie rap, blouse back, $85.00 | box, gre :| $3.95 | , 116 pairs Children’s Silk Sock- wine Te " mg aie ete itch $3-75 other makes; sizes 21 to 24, at | kerchiefs; imperfect, i? a ee eee: S rona Coats, navy and brown, 59 boxes French Novelt Sta- |, 24 Women's Crepe Athletic lets, pair, 8c , ; _2§c 72 Switches, separate stems. 209¢ | de dite ? Risbinations biatudicie alt: lm ff. large sleeves, $85.00 | tionery, box, 4 50c | Suits, . *, $3.95 | 54 bottles Whittemore Shoe Poplin eae were Mercerized 24 ig 76 long, : $1.69 | 206 Coutil Corsets; front and chiefe: i ; imperfect: a OR ap "@ . Navy Roshanara Crepe Wrap, 26 Autograph Albums, each 150 Knickers, pink cotton, roc | Cleaner, 10¢c en ~ 38 Bob Curls, first quality, | back lace; sizes 19, 20 and 21, at | ih ae edding one oF '@ feather fringe on collar and bot. | , . |. 310 odd separate Garments Shell and Amber B 150 yards White Allover Lace $7.49 : do ‘ ae i fo 800 for selection. i. . $85 i. | 6: Imported Memo Pp #9¢ | for children 19¢ | pa —e Ta Voile, yard, Me 4g a 68 high-grade sample pink Handk erchieis; secon unite a ‘line’s—Firet Floor = 2 00 | | eae. i = , . . a Ra ey Sen: . : : > aline's—First Floor. ~# {| Roshanara Crepe Wraps, navy | Boxes, "tbe | S “4 a ee a at. Lawn Trimming ; yet Chm aa One-Day Saj f | Corsets, . $1.98 | Sag ase f> u s, t ° ‘ , : , - . " . ; . . oo CHE Ne aco iit | 7d airtrater We tg | Cortes Rae f fete materials, mont all alee, | chistes okiechilen's Bander : andpdags ti for’ ; Isc st Stenographic Note a ' 200 es Nainsook Gar- | 30 pairs Waist and Hose Sup. yard wide, yard aa . . ments; assorte ; 49C | porters, air, | : . , i 05.00 Be genre ony fon pers | 300 Women’s Cotton Union | °° pairs Rubber Baby Pants, BS Blrrigy wiite Middy Cloth, 150 Handba }_. Tan Creve Coat. embroidered Bridge Score Pads. each. 5c | Suits, broken sizes, 58c roc | 7 ai de Emt idcred © ao. | ity silk: mostly black; some | and ends, — p collar; cuffs and bottom. $95-00 a ic $a (Main Floor.) | | 34 Women’s Heavy Cotton |, 720 Cards Pearl Buttons, odd | di : ine a ee colors; swagger shapes, enve- 182 Brassieres; pink broche One-Day Sale of .. Jade Gerona Wrap, cave ef. | Suits; extra sizes, $0C | lots, card, se {| “SC, yard, : “ee $y lope style Vanity and ‘ others | and lace; sizes 36, 38 and 40, s9c fect; $rr5.00 | One-Day Sale of . 48 Women’s “Kayser” Union 240 cards Celluloid Coat and | 2°° yards Printed Dimity, yd.. $2.79 Powastsirs Rere) | Laces Me ‘Rie: | Suits; size 4, at, soc | Suit Buttons, 6 and d, +4 is: | pate | Sea” Gerona Wrap, rags Gorm : r eokcuaae and 12 on . — (Second Floor} ine rage Bhat flat — One-Day Sale of _- 86 pieces: Cire Flounces and Me Wickion Weav.4iack CoS”? | amps Eee (asin Prod’ ——_—___— ay Be Allovers; about 1 yard in length, | latge shaw! coll Of monkey Floor Lamp B One-Day Sale of —— One-Day Sale of | UW Si Outer -Appar : _ - @tee shawl collar of monkey I os : 3 : ets | | : as meaee’, #. “eg —. ases, mahog- | One-Day Sale of , : -D ae © Dresses, ginghame 65 pieces Cire and Radium aba Weep. double “cape | ™Y nish, slightly imperfect Shoes Infants’ Wear | One-Day Sale of les and organdies; ‘izes, for | Flounces and Allovers, uate ea rap. ouble cape | 6.50 . ° voles an organ 1¢s; sizes . =a _ and platinum fox gt £65.00 14 Silk Shades, slightly dam- 650 pairs Women’s Low Shoes; | Toilet Ar ticles to Christening Dresses, fine Jewelr =. women and misses; each, $1.00 ee yards embroidered | Not ur oor.) | aged 00 | black satin, black and tan kid, | , La Reine Pattern Cloth . ™#!nsook, , 350 Pairs Fancy Pendant Ear- whet Cotton — : hoe pg » 18 inches wide, ’ ’ y . 25¢ 220 pieces Radium and Cire & te $5 Jj.00 | 9 Silk Shades, 24-inch, $3.00 | calf and white duck: good styles; | p "nang ish. | 25. Dresses of dotted Swiss rin air, | | UnneS; . tortoise-shell finish, | and imported organdie, $3.00 ae Fans Bead Necklaces, 25 Ratine Sports Skirts; acal llovers and Flounces; rem. nants, each | be One. | _3 Mstal Table Lamps, art glass | all sizes in the lot; Pair, $4.75 ey rs 7 ern e thie & $8.25 | 475 Pairs a See han | 220 fa Mets eee Fine S pratfeta Silk Dresses, navy 00 Tailored Cotton Waist, Rs | __,4, Metal Table Lamps, Vas, patent leather an ack | . on and brown, sizes 3 to 5, $5.00 Ity Girdl me fe , i e Misses Store shades, 6.50 | calf one-strap Slippers, with mix | P?UShes; tortoise-shell ae 4 Taffeta Dresses: sai with a Rag + a eg Bar Seia eee | soiled: nie oe eal D 69¢ 60 yards embroidered Silk oe 1s Tersey Suits, each,” $7.00 7 Table Lamp Bases, mahog- | itary heels ; pair, ' F325 | 4 Hair Receivers tortoise- bloomers; sizes 3 to 5, $7.50 160 Large Vanity Cases, 9¢ | 4 +1 Girls ; seme fab : coe Flouncings; 36-inch; yard, -§0c - 80 Misses’ Tweed Suits each | any finish, $2.45 Growing Girls Oxfords and | shel] finish : $r.25 | 12 Handmade Short Dresses ; 1000 Japanese One-Stick Fans roken sizes; wool fa FICS; Cach, (Downstairs ore.) ss g kya | 1§ Indirect Bowls. 12-inch, Strap Slippers; patent leather s Shaving Mugs, ivory Pt | hand embroidered: soiled; sizes 3 for 5c (Downstairs Store.) Peay. , aan Misses’ Sports Coats. $5.00 RE ; $2.00 smd erowmetal and black or brown | ish, . $1.25 I tO 3 years, _ $5.00 40 Fancy-Shape Combs, 95¢ ab a? wield One-Day Sale of pee 4 3-Light Fixtures, with glass- | leather; pair, $7.98 | 4 Shaving Stands. ivory finish, Dresses of permanent finished 100 Rhinestone Hat Orna- One-Day Sale of | Rte “i502 Misses’ Pongee Dresses, in | | . ate ses % colors, ‘ap | Ware, $6.25 Children’s and _ Misses’ Ox- Be. Organdie, sizes 2 to 6 years, $2.00 ments, c . #5 Sports Skirts, in Basen 3 2-bight Fixtures, with glase- | fords and strap Slippers; brown. | 36 Hair Receivers, bel 5 Bedford Cord Coats; Winter 27 Good Luck Sterling Silver Undermuslins “tack ware, $4.50 : black and gunmetal; sizes 8, | white, - oa weight, $1.00 Rings, 0c 100 women’s batiste Bloomers: 7 Porch Lights, eoc | to 11 in the lot; pair, et Infants’ Sets, four picche 12 Capes of all-wool materials, 1000 Pairs Kum-Apart Cuff step-in-style 39¢ (Fifth Floor.) Children’s and Misses’ tan and | $1.50, $1.75, $3.00 | Copenhagen and tan, $5.00 | Links, pair, soc sa Peiotans Slips, embroidery black Oxfords and patent leather | 4 Infants’ Sets, three pieces. 6 Hand-Crocheted Sweaters: 500 Lingerie Clasps, gold trimmed ’ $1.00 Strap Slippers; sizes 814 to 2: | $1.25 light blue and pink, $2.00 plated, pair. 19¢ 75 Envelope Chemise, lace or 0 Day Sale of | ae | One-Day Sale of i pair, $2.98 72 Pocket Mirrors, c | ._5 Odd Eiderdown Carriage 75 Galalith Bracelets, 59¢ embroidery trimmed, 59¢ 200 Fancy Bead Necklaces, (Downstairs Store). | Blouses | China | ns el "''a nie ae 50 Ever-Hot Water Bottles, Robes, — $1.00 | p ippers; e 36 White Lawn Dresses, sizes 79C - r.00 (Main Floor) One-Day Sale of 3 | , (Second Floor.) — M , ° . ens F 7s black; embroidered bottom 2.968 10¢ 108 Corselettes ? samples; odds (Downstairs Store) and feather fringed collar, $8¢.00 gs of best qual- | soc Z Marvella Cioth Wrap; braided: ‘Metalbelt, I tt tt a een ee ee SNe Opa ape ee ie] S atl a W mn a. Sports and un od t Marble Figure, as is, $17.50 | Framed Plate Mirro » | embroidered; some with real 50 Percale Bungalow Aprons, it, weg t Marble Figure, as is, $45.00 | each, $6.50 and $9.8; | filet insertions, $2. Poe ae " Crhira oat’ (Fifth Floor.) | (Fifth Floor.) (Second Floor) ' (Second Fleer.) ‘Ole : oe Yeates} ci “ a . ae > a ‘ \ on : r; Tne | te po ae RSS eg ee ay : * Pei eee e- e s ,. i a FONE. Mima ~ 9 + eh ehepitoe Faye —— a ——n sinuathniiau tet rm Rt tN Ae tne lll ait thi oe 7 EIR LENE. Me DA: Ig . a, +

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Moe e-9 phir sy wa be | aa . er oe Rey he eee ’ eres e+ -~ = re a ee ed a ee ee - ie " —— Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5:00; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30. Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month, Payable Sept. 1. Seruggs-Vamdewocr famey Not Advertised Every day, there are many tables on our First filled with hundreds of seasonable items which are nog” advertised, but specially priced. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Te — Store Closed All Day Saturday—Shop Tomorrow Final Clearances Month-End Sales 4 This Is the Season for Selection of Furs —While Our Greatest August Sale Offers the Utmost in Satisfaction, Savings and Value ! HIS Fall and Winter vou will certainly long to possess one of the beautiful 1922 models now on exhibition. For this is the vear to be noted in Fashionland chiefly for luxurious Fur Coats and lovely Fur NeeKpieces. We Want You to Buy Now and Profit by the As- tonishing Savings This is the greatest August Fur Sale in our Values are really marvelous. Smart stvles and low prices are the-two great outstand- ing features. All of the authentic new modes and fashionable peltries the coming season await vour selection. Do not fail to see them at vour earliest tad: ’ i} story, for i. >> % | a - = — ; —— " ad ~ P. S—Children’s F ur c oats are a cued feature. Beautiful F all and Winter Cloth Coats In the August Sale Are Marvelous Values 75 $33: 43:2 $59: In Plain and Lururiously +9) >: Fur-Trimmed Models =— $894 *115 *135 \ f E have the great rood tortune te present sotne very exceptiona| values, as well as a host | of extremely smart models in this, our greatest August Sale of Coats. It brings an un- usually attractive display of new fashions. materials and colors tor Autumn and prices that are extraordinarily low. Every woman who sees them is astonished at their lnxurv and val- ue! It isa wondertul opportunity to make a decided saving by anticipating vour Fall and Winter Wrap need! For Women. Misses and Ertra Sizes Women's. Misses and Extra-Sise (oat sroeps Our Great August Sale of Quality Furniture Now Offers Reductions That Range From 10% to 502 WONDERFUL selection of Vandervoort Furniture for vour entire home—outstanding values at August Sale Prices Furniture Shop—Fifth Fleer Very Exceptional Offering of Gossard Corsets At $2.00 A Summer Special—Featuring a splendid modei of ever- last eloth, um bust and long skirt or a model of figured batiste with low top and short skirt. 32 At$325.—”~ Regular $6.50 topless model, of silk striped batiste, with medium-skirt and straight hi ip limes; not all sizes in this group, but a cood pubectonent. At $4.25 Regular $8.50 model, of delightful flexible suede. com- bined with satin. giving unusually graceful, fast onable lines ; size range incomplete. Corset Shop—tThird Foor. with med) Your Own Radio Concerts? _ entire neighborhood as well as your own immediate family will derive the greatest of pleasure and a fund of information concerning the day’s happenings from the possession of a Wattco Receiving Set. Wattco Receiving Sets, $170 —Of very high quality, will receive from a dis- tance of 1000 miles under good weather co ndi- tions. The set consists of: Month-End Sale of 1 step of Radio Frequency Former $5 Misses’ Gingha a Dresses, $2.95 VERY attractive group for quick clear- anee, offering attractive models for schoel, as well as vacation wear. Misees Shep—Thira Fleer. m In addition to this set vou may buy a cabinet with two steps of Audio Frequency which makes it louder ; im sound. Price, $55 extra. Radio Shep—Second Fieer. tes nat " lta end te Important Month End Sale Values Hand-Painted Parchment La Shades at Great Reductions ~ HE favored Empire models in parchment, are } hand-decorated in floral, fruit or conventiient signs. They range in size from 18 to 22 inches, — Prices” range from $10.50 to srr Uther Shades proportionately reduced. Lamp Shep—Fourth Floor. An Odd Lot of Fine China | Inchiding vases, platters, ete. Both domestigy and imported at 14 regular prices. es China Shop—Fourth Ficor. Bw ti; —_ « Y 2 teh 4 Month-End Sale of Women’s Summer Cotton Dresses § Foray 99.75 and $12. . excellent opportunity to buy fox Midsummer wear, i smartly styled dotted Swiss, voi*e and linen Dresses” in a variety of models, colors and sizes: some tri med with real laces—at an exceptionally low price. Women's Dress Shop—Third Fleor. Month-End Clearance of Former $22.50 and $25.00 Women’s Summer Cotton Dresses _ $16.95 | N exceptional collection in the Costume Salon, ig” + elyding imported dotted Swisses, combinations of-@ voule and Swiss and hand-drawn or laee-trimmed voile. * Remarkable values marked at this low price for aban lute elearanee tomorrow. ’ Costume Salon—Thirg Fleer Month-End Sale of Gingham Dresses for Junior Girls of 1% to 17 Years $3.95 - A SMALL aceumulation .of formeriy up to (;ingham Dresses suitable for early Fall school and for vacation wear; choice of a splendid variety a of styles; all the season’s best models. Reduced te this” low price for quiek clearanee tomorrow. — All of our Junior Girls’ Thin Summer Procks, including : tissue gingham. organdie and voile Dresses, in 12 te se years, now grouped in one let for complete clearance 1 # Girly Shop—Third Floor ‘a Chamisia Suede Gloves, 65¢. Reqular $1.00 and $1.50 Gloves WO-CLASP and slip-on style Gleves, in cha suede, in white and colors. Glove Shop—Fitrst Floor Regular $10 to $15.00 Hats, $5 A SPLENDID seleetion of crepe, satin and straw anal i erepe combination Hats, in white and colors: mostly one of a style ; trimmed and sports styles. values at their clearance price. Millinery Shop—Third Fieor. Friday Candy Specials . Wrapped Caramels Chany Wisieaed Taffy 32c Butter Scotch 2. Candy Shep—First Fleer. ~ Special Selling of Smart Slipover Sweaters _ ‘as $2.95 and $3.95 Velues A* exceptional group of Shetland and mohair 9 ers that includes reduced roeche>- SS dropstitch, plain and prs gtr V-neeks; a broken lime various colors, all ‘amine Sand Firett Fleer oe i

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TE Meee ae 4 x ae : BR Ge te : ST Ls. Pane ae te te ines fe spe age . 1 Te ee ey & Se THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. esnake Bite Kills Boy. Sees atiste Ene med with contrasting color Pa: ene | th f: d _— ee fad ed then manslaughter or acquittal. The ju-| i Bee mB) pF . ee ie 22 50 to $35 00 Val ener batiste, the other of pink hand embroidered. Sizes 36 to 46. Pi ag nN , ie _se-color Y RIT is rt sao One rors deliberated nearly two hours. ‘Z Be Ae ee: epee x y ues eoutil for average to stout $4 d $5 Val 7 | of Gest laundry soap and pure if, de- ia eS 4 , 5 | a of & p and p ciared that on the night of the stab-| @ : caecoky & wv x hips: full G d tee: Pure wool Suits, made California style and Te : a No ites bing he had been attacked b = Bae oe . PS; west aheds.. mate Gre te trimmed with contrasting colors. Seconds, uw a + si e y ani 5 | a % . toss , fi ICS a 4 - sere we eth § | assailant, whom he did not identify’ « a ; ‘ regular Gossard workmanship .° but every defect is fully mended. ai ; a parr it's eo sim “een prt in his testimony, on Kienlen ave-|@ take, +. Rh ME and design. A new low price : i tig te | . : “if iat coal r nue, Wellston, as he was escorting | ™ ts WL for high-grade Corsets. M ‘ Bathi S it a 2 i etc., looking bright and Stroud’s wife and two small children | = ‘ ens ng uits a oa ” home from her sister-in-law’s. He. ‘ said he had known Mrs. Stroud. who Secured from leading New York manufaturers at unusual price con- combinations and edge stripes, in a good assort- 7 “pew. ment Lamp a Ne - Say “Dye” is 38, for more than 20 years, and| . that Stroud had never objected to ¢ OO $4 and $5 Values We. | M \\ colors, body stripes, color - (2 ie ment ef colors; sizes 36 to 46 eductions | 4 ce | their friendship. ie i - // f > A h te , jp As he started to leave Mrs. Stroud! = pee TA | A) he RES ceSslons. & chment, are prettily : , Someone attacked him from behind, & wee ff AN OG iY | aes (Hearth Fieer—Nagents.) | ; | Bathing Suits ia or conventional de- : . soatebeng and he grappled with|™ oi) A ae Dresses Made of Choice of our highest ihe: 18 to 22 inches. ? a ve iol ca - oa o moment later he| noe . ’ 7 oe Wee: a 10¢ | 7 ae : eeding from the neck, = Y Ee ‘8 CaS re) yt a Crepe Satins $7 50 Suitcases == weet in A wide Jones of i‘ 4 ALL DEALERS lying nearby, and cared for his | poe, A Nevis . ° ay P ss inations, 1, a 4 AS wound until other persons came up. |= ae Crepe Faille Made of best quality fabrikoid. ' (Main Fleor, Men's Store.) f as 4 - Barrow did not say Stroud attacked | @ cornere. with: six ‘ell rivets. Meavy , a : L Dor, 4 ' ADVERTISEMENT. him. He denied receiving letters,!™ Canton Crepe leather straps. Verydeep and $5 45 Boys Bathing Suits iF ee — oo. couched in rather affectionate terms, | = roomy. Specially priced at, , Ue | . 2 Jil |S LEMONS — the State had tried to show a wren csc ay _ $5.00 * sao $1.25 & $1.50 Val. OO a | iS h al Mrs. Stroud wrote to him. He said/™ repe de Lad Bae ing Bags Boys’ woo! Bathing Suits, . ti LF ne Ina a that he had rebuked Stroud a short! = p ne mesos is A 1 val one-piece and California —_-_- oe a 1 ° 6 ett & n unusve!l value. eS | Ne , ‘ 7" : oa 25% see: + le, | lid > al ' Ht tae Both Pf ox time before the affray for wanting | & T ricotine Pane ba Be wet ogee ae gy | r+? fd 4. ee ae / Ne , oth domestie ,. a oe oe geal wn 4 which | @ Crepe Rom . Bes ie «6(f8 © co nd cut), . a A ; i Stroud had tried to borrow $10 from | = aine teeta strongly made N 2.50 & Val a8 ‘eS 7 7 if — —— = with water- } $ ° $3.00 al. t ; mag : 2 jae! him, |= a f lini d All-wool Bathing Suits; bhi | yor. : | Jt CH Tht aKIN Mrs. Stroud was chief witness for | Many are draped, some _ are iN — inside “ nocket. > one-piece. and California o- ie ae ; a the State. She told of seeing two/|@™ adorned with beads or jet ornaments 2a a cakab oa Le ccmbinatiiniey Gear BO, ts | : we men fighting, but did not say who | & Ext ~y ; ee: ee? ; ow : : | i and many are hand-embroidered. om ees TR ™ if o they were. Then, she said, her hus-/@ (Second. Figer—Nugents.) F FI reer (Second Floor.) | ae ecir for a Lemon Lotion band ran up, wounded. She declared | ry j ae ected ts tia ; D | oe i , she could not. write. Constable | = aaiaaias he ton Uresses ® Usedto Whiten and Beautify pabasabein beatified thee ney Are told | ! | | Lam & r oe im Mrs. Strou ad sent him the| Pe ‘é ar ee ' ° ° 12.50 4 a= ge the juice of two lemons in- letters in evidence. Mey : Choice of Any Straw Hat I " wa bottle containing three ounces| Coroner Bracy, who was to have | =. OS ate Y tr § re y oc -= TA 4 Oe , ore, hard White, which any drug/| been first witness for the State, did | ¢ ( . “ = , 45 * f ‘ e ae x Midsummer wear, dat of harmless and delightful lemon | der an attachment served by a Dep-| p eC LRG 3 YG if YY = | {|e sa Rae A splendid assortment . COV aE, . Ta | of snappy new styles GARRY SS, x wee ha y fashioned in a variety of Se and linen Dresses 4 4 sch, Massage this sweetly fragrant | uty Sheriff. The Judge told him the! nd sizes; some trim- ie m into the face, neck, arms and Court’s business was the most impor- | Clever new becomittg Hats for immedt- i | | W/_ clever models. i ate and early Fall wear. Hats made of RK aa Ya | 3 wh \\\ ~All the popular wanted -_-—-_— ' PO is stage beauties use this lem- to bleach and bring that | NEW COPYRIGHT LAW URGED IN € of ; , leer, rosy-white complexion, al- | $25.00 | Bee decane it’ doesn’t irritate, | DENMARK TO PROTECT AUTHORS TISEMENT Bill Woul G Liv y ton Dresses a ae | Rte ik Wieder me aa. | a ' ‘ ‘ : : +2 ‘each day, then shortly note| tant, -when the Coroner, who is a ally low price. , a ) beauty and whiteness of your| Physician, said he had been delayed . Floor. Be 4 by a private case. He was fined $10. , , Not ly the ic reduced, . : silk duvetyne and metal cloth, satin and eeseeal. eC the stvles are tle very newest and most | 3 materials in the newest | desirable. Included are: : shades and patterns. Sizes ba leagues After 50 Years. d the Hairs Vanish ¢ @ HEIL a velvet combinations, feather and duvetyne rit aT teks Sabdanes teams seated ae | 1} | ee 7 to 14 years. Correspondence of the Associated Press. (Modes of Today) COPENHAGEN, July 6.—A new “ae . i mec. (eM ay copyright bill is to be introduced Costume Salon, a — wo harmless, yet very effective,|by the Danish Government. The es, combinations of oe t is here given for the quick |present copyright act gives to an e-trimmed voiles. ta foval of hairy growths: Mix enough author and dramatist unlimited a ered delatone and water to cover |rights in his own production during low price for abso- oe undesirable hairs, apply paste and |i:tetime, and to his descendants un- . 2 or 3 minutes remove, wash the |jjmited rights until 50 years after ice 2 endl —. cage Mom grr his death. Thereafter the rights are ‘ae TT sectaln of 1, so Me ah | “free,” and a publisher or theatrical . certain of results, buy the manager can respectively publish or ¢ foot sennits and fine split sennits. or velvet. ‘ $3 sennits, fancy braids, sailor style. All = sizes, 6% to 7%. The styles include soft crushable Hats, roll ef- . (Main Floor—Men’s Store.) Ny, . | Special Lot: $2.95 fects, pokes and large dressy styles. to $3.95 Values, $1.95 Cleverly trimmed with burnt goose, novelty A Remarkable Lot of Women's (Second Floor—Nagents.) ornaments, ostrich, pleated ribbons, ae ae cloths, Pumps and Oxfords = etc. | (Second FI Nugents.) = New Wash Blouses |: Boys’ $2 and $2.50 Wash Suits _ ay ;; , SO 1 8 5 or, | New Blouses. made of ‘ ; : __- ee ee a Wene in an original package. Mix produce his works without paying of : 1 Rad wanted. any author’s fees. | + Gi | | “ADVERTISEMENT | On behalf of its members, the | 4 ve — {Danish Authors’ Association has | unior IF Ss 3 —>- Water Set FREE ibeen agitating for a revision of the | ; 3 q A | be + Bat AP SS avin to date, ‘copyright a¢t. It insinuates that ; se Me Wants it an &-plece De Luxe Water |publishers and theatrical managers republish and Make use of the works fof authors who died more than 50 | d irituted aiso. Everybody will years ago because no royalties are erlv up to $10.75 . 8 absolute er: ee swe 2) task involved. Thus the Pegs nope esti ‘ly Fall school wear “ag ‘made | connection with Grandma's and playwrights are, they say, being : : | — Dp. “randma’s White Laun-|ysed in unfair competition against a splendid variety sg — eee Toett Sonn. living authors and dramatists. s. -Reduced to this a - ADVERTISEMENT. The association demands that an V oe ee organization of living authors and A e * oa pe tT rae p dramatists, and not the state, con- ir Frocks, including ri tion trol the works of dead colleagues Jresses, in 12 to 17 mplete clearance at $4.95 and $8.75 volles and batietes. attrec- Boys’ middy,. Balean and Oliver 27 | Twist Wash Suits with sailor collars, eae Included are Dorothy Dodd and irish, filet and Val. loce he ‘d tri a other makes. White. reignskin Saat crimmmings, with teen é. white braid trimmed, with short or e Oxfords and straps, combinations, AA sauaee eal Vue, Leen long sleeves. Well tailored. The . a black and brown kid Oxfords | and short sleeves. Sites 36 materials are invincible, golden and ~ = Seleeke ae tga gh hee . : Peggy cloth, all fast colors, yarn . strap pumps in the wanted heels, | dyed in navy, cadet, green, tan and . (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) : (net other combination colors. Sizes 8 to 8. Boys’ $2.50 to $2.75 Wash Suits Wall Paper ‘Chetan of the House Sale! Chet te i i mn om Mm om im Sm " = after the expiration of the 60-year FO erful Influence period; that the rights should not then become free, and that it be # Ty D . ‘empowered to decide to whom roy- — matism ‘alties be distributed. es 4 ae According to the Danish press the a Siatinces "ten en Ot rochester gm, |authors have succeeded in making OVeSs 65c ; iy times this terrible disease left him |the Government see their point of 9 " . Ewer) te work. . view, and Mr. Appel, Minister of Gloves 7 /etudy, that ae aie Sait obs Seeun Education, has requested representa- , 3 ; 3 — until the accumulated im-jtives of associations * authors, ‘loves, in chamois- 2 t Siitteclccs in tn femmes a dramatists, composers fnd artists | icles and expelled from the body. to become members of a joint com- 4 ~ See ea in mind, he consuite Ta | 4 ric Saie-etperiments oné Suatly mittee to work out a bill to be put peunded a prescription that quickly before the Rigsdag. nae ged banished every sign and, Danish organizations are said to sate rheumatism from his sys-|,. working jointly in this matter $1 5.00 sy He tre , met Sy his we sort SA whe | with their colleagues in Norway and -.) . - rau, to others, who too , : Mh what might be called marvelous Sweden, and similar bills are likely ‘ other good. materials, with a From 5 to 15 rolls, priced a of emblem on sleeve: in navy, ? k disposal. We have tock tan, green and gray for auick dep in Our Entire S$ grouped these into 4 groups, + 79 in bundle ager suitable Regardless of Former Prices— ' Tr. +=? =e ant Shoe ea There are for most any room in the home, including the bathroom Paper, as well as better ver- t () dure effects for living room e er . . * 9 4. @ 1& st __ ee ren)! $27.50, $30 or $35—Now * . After years of urging he de-'to be introduced in these countries. let sufferers everywhere know atin and straw and || WBMMBBi, Me'"hos’ chereicre. insecvctea |QLD J, B,' GOOD ENOUGH TITLE wees everywhere to dispense Allen- and colors; mostly 4 with the understanding that if the s styles. Excellent — 4 ‘ mplete recovery oe will "giadty "re- FOR SIR JOSEPH ROBINSON a soar money without comment. Al i. Sond of the Min- Dor. ers Declines Honor of British lb D —_—— Special Sliced of the Post-Dispatch. 800 N. ew S | ress es LONDON, July 5.—‘“For 40 years [ have been known to the miners in pecials ’ ns mee Gal South Africa as ‘Old J. B.,’ Sir Jo- $8.00 to $15.00 Values enc al i A et Soy I i : ' 4 repr shyt aT . : ' rttt sit " ' : ‘ut " t 2 Se 2. Se ee 2 eee ey he an 4 EGS af P OF ES ees OL WOUSSES.. ela ae Same ; Sg : Pe ai ae Pager ye Ma AS eee i. ta! ae “a pee ee ON bia ie as = AS ? ae) eee A ee \ yh ears, ». ay, oe seph Robinson writes to the Prime : Bee: a — : inister im declining the honor of a F : x oes 32c % went | ight sae “and what do I want to al- Attend this special event and secure q iG q fs ‘|ter it for now.? ‘Old J. B.’ ate a beautiful new silk Dress at less than : : E y and enough for my friends, the miners, h t. This is one &) catia Yelb. box % sm mae oe without any addition of Lord So and the reg ular wholesale cos h ah 4 one arte aoe 44S ohe-enioy 4 oubret of the most phenomenal purchases of | ae , : 7 sol t coffee and a cigarette I am happy.” Silk Dresses we have ever made. | is ‘ — 5 Mimacsanan Sir Joseph is $2 years old, but his A manufacturer of high-grade Silk : ‘Be . : Mt—take an NI Teablet—ite | | intimates say he has the heart of a Dresses let us have his remaining stock Choose from mi 4 ie ecamesct 702 will be de Bf | boy. of Silk Dresses at our own price, re- . jo q Pe lisec : tish Ship Has German Crew. gardless of loss, as he wished to dispose tyes Tro cal Worsteds By: weaters : f= pyeeree . h ickly so that he could work bard | a ] $3 9 5 | . 4 Li ih i fet ' cles here note with satisfaction that on new Fall garments. ' Si y ohairs ines eh . 7 | ee. ee | German sailors are again in demand | & | P ; y d mohair Sweat- [bg TO for the personnel of ships sailing |g : We are offering them to you at regular wholésale cost, in many Palm Beaches Summer Cloths : ese pry Se me Sy under foreign flags. The most-re- |= | cases even less. Satins, taffetas, Georgettes, charmeuse, figured silk, fe A apecial values, > Pa A cent instance cited is that of a mod-| fl combinations, Canton crepes, crepe de chines. Business wear, sport oe ee <i ag magn eae Bin wpa to the : wear, evening wear, street wear, in all the new colors. All sizes for ® Me £ 7 an E company - 4 a a ie Mk atest: tieettshicieate: Baltic fea to stand ready for assist- women and misses. Included are 75 White Georgette Dresses. In- Pe es, | ie =. oR eB jance in all cases of distress. It is cluded are a few Tricotine Dresses. » On said here that, although the ship's . captain is English, ab is also its flag, athe crew consists of &8¢ Germans - i So ee \ ¢ = . ~ La) oS ae a’ rigs ‘ ma ———, 7 Eo ar ; . , i —" - é | Beets from . : m weep Pa vg ws 4 *. ORES ease * a ates of": Neg ae serge nn 2 . =

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8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. hausted. If you are not within reach of a resting place turn over on your back and ficat till you re- cover. Den't swim if you are subject to attacks of the heart, or if you have any heart trouble. Don't struggie if caught rapid current or whirlpool. WATER SAFETY ADVICE BROADCAST BY KS 0 Red Cross Expert Outlines “Don'ts” for Swimmer and Ca- | wien the current * nocis'—Piano Recital Given. Don't raise the hands over the i : ; head if caught by an undertow. : Be sure to cough the water out of your lengs if you find yourself 1 oN as GER ca Bee be. oo) LGR: ES BONE eggs HERR | cline - : _ ee aie a 7 : oI Se Re eS in a Swim i « Eight out of every 10 of the ‘more ie than 60600 drownings that occurred in \ : the United States last summer were ‘Strangiins | > * -~ . . €: due to carelessness, radio fans who Don't cry for help in fun. Yon may need help In earnest in a few minutes later and then not get it. Call for help as soon as your ca- noe overturns, not after vou have been submerged in the water. listened in on the K S D program last The speake: was Raacke, swimming night were told. Capt. Norbert R director and expert in water safety (ao : i the Southwestern Division of the Don’t swim away from your ca- American Red Cross. Raacke cavea noe after it is overturned. Cling to ‘ | 4 talk on the “Don'ts” of the swimmer it until aid comes. }: and the canoeist. These are some >f ee oe throat of a person vou are resusci- | them: tating from drowning. The idea is ye Don't go into the water less than § to empty the water out of him, not > °% two hours after eating. put more into him. } 2: Don't continue to swim when ex- Work at least three hours on 3 ‘K S D. Maeh! ie a careful student | most nN ene ee wn er Need Money? We Can Help You MANY of the best men and women at some time during life meed temporary financial aid. It may be to pay debts—or perhaps make a business investment. Our constructive and easy loan plan will supply you with money to pay off, in a lump sum, any annoying obligations— er take advantage of amy business opportunity. y, in rans- Loans from $50.00 up and you have a full year to re weekly or monthly installments. Come in to see us. actions confidential. CITIZENS LOAN COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS 6th Fioor, Chamber of Commerce Building 5 1 I Locust Street " ———— — = ae eee as broadcast from the Municipal —Di Capa Theater in Forest Park. It came Neapolitan song transcribed ‘in better than any broadcasting for dance by Charies Jackson station I have heard in the last ic) Foex Trot. “Teasin’ ” year. PAUL RAMEY. —Cariton, Biese Oxford, Miss. 2—ia) Waltz. “Song of Love” ' drowned person before giving him up. Raacke described the Schaffer ‘method of resuscitation in use in the Red Cross, and stated that since the Red Cross took up the work of water safety drownings have been reduced | 65 per cent. In conclusion he said ‘the Red Cross swimming motto is, |“Everyone a swimmer and every , Swimmer a life-saver,” and that the RADIO PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY Post-Dispatch Station K S D 360 Meters 4:00 P. M. Market reports and news bul- ‘whole method hinged upon ‘wo letins. |} things: Be careful, and don't show Music program—Okeh selec- off. tions. A piano recital by Charlies G. W. _Maehil, a young St. Lovisan, which was a part of last night's program. proved one of the best musicales of | ‘the series broadcast from Station 7:30 P. M. Piano recita!l—(Steinway Duo- rt) Baseball scores. Reading the story Springtime.” 8:15 P. M. Broadcasting the comic oper:. “Miss Springtime.” as it is playe.l in the open-air theater at Forest of “Miss and plays with intelligence and feel- ing. The numbers chosen were va- ried, and the two that were given the grateful interpretation were widely different in their style. They were the “Ballad in A flat major” bv Chopin and the Paderewski “Polon- naise.” Park. Tonight the opera “Miss Spring- ere: time” which will be played at the FRIDAY’S PROGRAM Municipal Theater in Forest Park. will be broadcast by Station K S D., and tomorrow night there will be a 4:00 P. M. Market reports and news ) Fox Trot. “Maria Mari” —Romberg From Gadsden, Ala. (Db) Fox Trot, “Romany Fe eee Zamecni I am writing to thank you for _ your programs. i must say your ‘e) Fox Trot, “the Bia-Bia Aral 2 itn ace eee ck. ciao B y*20 modulation is the best I have ever heard from any station on my list rine” Maj. Kutnewskyr. of more than 8@ different broadcast J . a= PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY > 33 Store Closed Ail Day Saturday. ‘Si Lous Largawt Wement Specreity Shey Castle Crepes Crepe Knits TS uw one of the most ruthless price-cutting events . Friday at less than the cost of materi set of materials alone. able at our extremely reduced prices. a pote. 4 nae 4 Ses - Oe ee Friday—A Final Sacrifice of ummer Silk Dresses A Specially Selected Assortment of More Than 100—Formerly Priced From $15 to $25 Striped and Dotted Canton Crepes ; , of the great clearance sales. Beautiful Midsummer Frocks, in the styles of the moment. are te be had here Nothing matters now. but te clear- apparel regardiess of loss—everything offered now is unmatch- Make the most ef these values before ther | |, Light & Dark Colors Figured 8 Flowered Designs a—ia) Fox Tret. “A Baby in 0 Love .Goodman, Benatrky Intreduction solo for bass clarinet by Charies Jackson. (>) Fox Trot. “Dancing Fooi”™ —Sn)} iar (c)—Fox Trot. “Those Long- ing for You Bives”. Westpha! 6—-fa) Fox Trot. “Do It Again” | —Gershwin ne (>) Fox Trot. “I Wish I Knew" Spen--r ‘e)—Shimmy One Step. “C:- nadian Capers” —Gus. Bert. Henry Knabe piano used. ing places heard from the Atlantic #.te the Pacific. J. McCORMACE. St.. Gadsden, Ala. 1018 Peachtree From Pocahontas, Ia. We wish You wonderful operas you have broad- cast. They came in great with the exception of the wave length see- ming to vary at times. We hear you often. and enjoy a!l of your concerts. VAN WEST GRAIN CO. Pocahontas, Ia. % to thank for the From Parker, S. D. We heard your concert of July wt very QS A. Were able to make ou the voice five feet away from the phones and the thrice that distance Store Closed a wes Geese a All v ~ - bows CLAIR E. WIRTZ. waturaay. Hotel Harvey, Parker, S. D. From Hobart, Ok. it Have picked you up for the past two nights and have enjoyed yvrour concerts very much. Shall listen for you often. C. M. YATES, 401 Lincoln street. Hobart, O&. From Delavan, Wis. Heard the opera sent broadcast Thursday night quite plain. usin just a detector bulb with home- made ioos coupler and variometer ERNEST J. HANSON Delavan, Wis. From Waverly, Tenn. This morning (June 27th) a some men cut a tree down and it fell across my serial and of course broke it, but tonight, undaunted br above catastrophe, I turned on my set with aerial on the ground in some places and was very much surprised to hear you so well The modulation was surely fine. It was aiso easily understandable without an aerial /comnection at all. ‘i JOHN W. SLAYDEN. Waverly, Tenn. for i From Richland Center, Wis. Misses I want to thank you for the radio || pregram sent out from roeur station )) last night. I think it was the best | we have heard for some time. The modulation was perfect. The tap. as a method of signing off was " especially good and was received as || perfectly as though the bugiler had |, Deen im the room with us. ERNEST WELLS. Richland Center. W's. * WCORMICK SPITE WALL PLANNED Br the Associated Presa CHICAGO, Juiy 27 ened invasion of a nearby sub-divi- —'ON WAY ACROSS PACIFIC IN 20-TON CRAFT OF JUNK DESIGN ‘Capt. George Waard. Who Left Shanghai, June 25, Expects to Reach Puget Sund by Aug. 25. Special te the Pest -Dispatch. ‘COURT RULES AGAINST DR. HYDE | ————$—— | Special to the Post-Dispatch. 3 | JEFFERSON CITY, July 27.—The State Supreme Court today ruled tha SEATTLE, Wash —En route across | the Circuit Court of Jackson county the Pacific im a 2@-ton Chinese junk ise Capt. George Waard. accompa- nied by three Chinese seamen. after having set sail from Shanghai, June; County Medical 25. according to advices brought by the President Jefferson. In starting on the 6000-mile ocean | vorage in the diminutive craft, Capt. | Waard deciared his purpose was to; encirele the giobde. He maintained the Chinese junk type was the safest ship afloat, and the Amoy,.which he has christened the craft. was built under his persona! direction She is so designed that one man can handle the two sets of three sails alone The Amoy is 68 feet long. and is nstructed almost tirely like a Chinese junk, the varia- tion being a comfortable cabin amid- ships. The Amoy has a beam of 18 feet and is somewhat stronger than average Oriental craft. eraft has a hand winch of spe- Beas ‘Clark Hyde for 'from which Judge Ellison dissen en- : . iy | (Kansas City) had decided righ:5 in refusing to order the Jackson Association to in expelling Dr B. its action writing an obscene cind letter to it. Hyde asked the Circuit Court issue a writ of mandamus a2 the Jackson County Associat pelling it to reinstate him. cuit Court refused. The City Court of Appeals. in an oP: The Cir- Kansas’ nion ted. lower court. but 7he Supreme Court in an opinion by Judge Elder sustained the iower court in refusing to issue the writ. overruled the “GRANITE STATE” BURNS AT SEA. Contemporary of Constitution De- stroyed When Being Towed. By the Associated Presse res-. mst | ion cOm- | HARVESTER ESCAPES DEATH BY SIXTEENTH OF A INCH | Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. e | ASHLAND, Mo.—Henry Bullard. leon of the Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Bul- ‘lard of Ashland, escaped death by ‘ene-sixteenth of an inch, and also lene loss of an eve by the same mar- igin. when he was impaled upon a | pitchfork while helping a neighbor harvest har. Bullard, vot knowing that a fork was leaning against the stack. progs ‘forward. started to descend from the stack by sliding down The right side of his neck struck one of the Only the cheek bone prevented the prong from com- ing out through the right eye. The prong aiso passed within one-six- teenth of an inch of the carotid ar- FROCKELS = 444 ' cial design and a compass. Waard expects to arrive in Puget BEVERLY. Mass.. July 27.—The | Sound about Aug. 725 old frigate “Granite State.” a con- ater Gla a temporary of the Constitution. Kiwanians at Ra‘l Dec‘cation. fought her second losing battle with Ss The Kiwanis Club of St. Louis has fire yesterday and toda} rested in’ chartered a special train ¢t ake 150 an ocean grave. members and their families to Iron- The vessel. which was badly dam- Makes the Best dale. Mo.. Friday. The club donated aged Dy flames a year azo 4s she E P enough money to build a recreation lay at her pier in New York. caught gz reserver and mess hal! for the Boy Scouts at fire yesterday as she was being 4 | Y Irondale. which serves the Scouts towed to Eastport. Me to De our from St. Louis. The object »f the DBreoken up. She sank during the; trip is to dedicate the hall. which gight. The cause of the fire is n Hardware Dealer will be known as “Kiwanis Hall” known tery, contact with ¥ ie caused death. The = become so out neck that fellow om ficulty in pulling the prem wound. Young f oft ae to 2 Columbia hospital Gee and is reported te is = His father is — stroke of itr a me. suffered a grazing wound weft hip and Joseph Helich Lafayette avenue was crazed left hand by Dultets fired : 3 pound automobile that i et Bere om oe residences & orc} gt nigh’ Mrs. Charlies Kobier Mrs. Genevieve ; filed suit to divorce Giuse president of the ' Co. of 5033 Delmar ing he accused her of ime: duct and alleging he hes! ith women. She division of property $00. and that the Trust Co. be ting Kohier toe deposit there. Swope’s Final Reductions : The Good Win I MAXWELL = ~ Men’s Oxfords Tan Calf and Palm Incomplete sizes. Very Specially Pricec Men’s Street Oxfords B orated tips ative styles of black Formerly $9.50. ane e = «61 : : L _ a Men’s Sport Oxfords White Buck Oxfords, pl or biack trimmings; sm tan trimmings; rubber or Formerly $11.00 ... — Banister Oxfords Choice of our entire tan and black calf and Formerly $13.50... < Radical K ee eae 6 reer

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THURS JULY 27, 988, ontact with which would fags a death. The pitchfork jos e so firmly impaled in that fellow workmen had date yin pulling the Prong from ares d. Young Bullard was ryghas Columbia hospital for treatmea, | is reported to be recove ; father is critically i] from ses e of paralysis. a Charles Kohler Secks Diye Genevieve Kohler yesterg suit to divorce Charles Koh] #3 ent of the Kohler-Spear Mora. 5033 Delmar boulevard, ¢ te. e accused her of improper equ.” are alleging he has been Seen women. She asks for @ tu. on of, property valued at $101. and that the Liberty Centeas Co. be resirained from perr | Kohler to withdraw $5009 sit there. RCE a —— ane Pe. The Good ie - IAXWEL LI oo eee 490 Delivered in St. 3016-18 Locust Street SS neta en > _. ie z cae wy a RE a, oe Louis } | lard Motor Company, Inc., q “ae aa vz ta “Ss a LS IRS | 27, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH! 9 MUNDED BY SHOTS FROM: AuTO: MAN 1S HELD Taken to Hospital Intoxi- won “Seaimant of Car Said > ~ ¥¢ Was Stolen. un Mary Grogs. 312 Lafayette guffered a grazing wound on Pent hip and Joseph Helich of Nafayette avenue was grazed on om hand by bullets fired from amound automobile that sped ¢ homes as they sat in front residences at 9:30 o'clock tn ht. A few minutes after the shooting & man found near Broadway and Lafayette avenue, and near an au- tomobile that had stopped at the corner because of repair work in the Street, was arrested. The man was intoxicated and was taken to the city hospital. No revolver was found in his possession. The automobile was claimed later by Oliver Hammersmith of 7201 Minnesota avenue. He said he had stepped into a saloon at Third street and. Lafayette avenue to get ciga- rettes and that when he came out discovered his machine had been driven away. > 7a" . ‘ “4 + a ae be ty ae : . , iy ile - 7 , 3 Se os “Swope’s July Sal | Final Reductions On Seasonable Men’s ? Footwear oy ’s Oxfords ai Calf and Palm Beach canvas.. $ " Incomplete sizes. : 2 Q "Very Specially Priced at....... . E yr ce t *3 B ‘> Fa ~_----~ oe _ a "Wien’s Street Oxfords \Brogues—perforated tips and conserv- ative styles of black and tan calf; = ~ ee oY - genuine cordovan and grain leather. Formerly $9.50,and $10.50 6.8 K mK ita Dal > oF ew > we re 3 — be ffen’s Sport Oxfords | White Buck Oxfords, plain or with tan or black trimmings; smoke shade with a hs me ". ie a Suid *8.4 trimmings; rubber or leather soles. TARGET CAMP SITES INSPECTED Tll., Recom- | Two Near Millstadt, mended to Government. | Col. C. G. Hall of Scott Field and | Secretary E. A. Daley of the Belle- | ville Board of Trade yesterday in-| spected two sites near Millstadt that | will be recommended to the Gov-| ernment as target practice camps for | the United States Baloon School. surrounded by hills so as to elim- | inate the danger of stray The camp will be occupied at all | times during the spring, summer and fall by at least 125 men from Scott | | Field who will be on target practice. | They will remain at the field for | three and four days and then return | to Scott Field to be _ replaced by | other men One of the two sites) passed upon will be selected. BREAKFAST SPECIALS Swift's Premium |h C Home-Boiled Ham” * Swift’s Premium Bacon Sliced, lb., 50c; Piece, lb., 45c; 2 Ibs Special, Frankfurters, lb... .20 Fancy Brookfield Butte | an rooxiie utter, ae” wxtenad To 36c Swift’s Snowflake, Ib BLUE RIBBON MAYONNAISE 3 Sizes—25c, 45c, 85c Durkee's Dressing; large & Se : 87° 8 Premium Blend Coffee, Forbes’ Finest Coffee, Ib...55c pound . . We Sell Forbes’ Finest Extracts 80c | oft i ] i | TO GET IN PRISON The tracts are 300 feet long and | “Big George” Ayers Taken BANK ROBBER FAILS AND EXTRADITED ' bullets. | to Edwardsville. in Ambu- lance to Face Charge of First Degree Murder. EFFECT ON 35 YEARS’ SENTENCE UNCERTAIN Efforts Will Be Made to Have Him Returned to Penitentiary if He Is Ac- quitted of Killing Deputy. . — “Big George’ Ayers to penitentiary Efforts of get into the Missouri | under a 35-year sentence for bank | burglary, were ended at noon today | when he was taken from the city | hospital to Edwardsville, under au- | thority of an extradition warrant | issued at the Governor’s office at | Jefferson City yesterday, to face a charge of first-degree murder for the killing of Deputy Sheriff Patrick J. Nalty at Granite City early Satur- | day. ‘open, and Federal Jud if The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. half of the persons in for warren G. profited by SO again. this room voted |ed injunction after injunction. But | Harding. Labor has troops and injunctions will never its Mistakes and it will do| prepare an engine nor mine a ton of “Every power of the Gov fagoth lide Sesh eee v e Government | Wood declared that the present in- said tran against you. Harding | dustrial situation was the result of a ‘ sportation must be kept! gigantic plot that was hatched by ges have grant- ‘Wall street in the World War to beat [down organized labor. | “Better Batter Bill” Out. The Esch-Cummins bill, he ex-| WASHINGTON, July 27.—The plained, was the first step in the cam-/| “better butter” bill of Segator Ster- paign against the railroad brother-| ling. Republican, South Dakota, to hoods. He pictured Prebkident Har- | define butter by law and require it to ding, Congress, the judiciary ani the| contain 80 per cent butter fat, Aas daily press as the tools of Wall been reported favorably by the Sen- street plotters. ate Agriculture Committee. - Vs Le, CLL Mh /, Washington Avenue Corner Seventh Clearance Sale of Dres Street, Afternoon and Sports Models Values $12.98, Materials —Crepe de Chine— —Canton Crepe— —Georgettes— —Tub Silks— —Silk Taffetas— $15.00 and $19.75 _ Misses’ Sizes 16-18-20 a7 Paalt ins o cipasd intl, 2 Lali cihcsh endemic ia sinha sia nits» sendin hinted eet Eee . ae ees SY + nape _— ~ , 1am » rare eidend yn ote SG OR = 0 nrg NR Mg A EIN AR OTE cto a tetee Me ae wert ~ o 8. fmeeee ~ & ee ee ec a al ee inate moh: nl arene beni TP ae oe’ et ~ ee + i ; es oh iat Ane _" . TE i RPG *. me ane Women’s 36 to 44. He had endeavored to prison term begin, in order to avoid the more serious charge in Madison | Countv, Ill. Madison County offi- | cials, who obtained the extradition | warrant, brought it to St. Louis to- | day and were informed by Chief of | Ld. sincelhde, nt edie sind kteabeeinn meee 2 ind OE AGS RR me ONY IR NAR et Og Oh - ; + ot Cet : aren » P — 1 oramqenet e - * . ae ad Serer ar err seme py ere —. seeaeen, a LO ORR OE METER ee — » — e ey ee “ —Printed Crepe de Chines— | Formerly NE sk. vg oc ds Premium Santos Blend 2 0 fr 2 Coffee, pound . . 20¢c "Banister Oxfords | Forbes’ Baking Powder, 16-oz. can, meeoice of our entire stock including pure phosphate, contains no alum ® tan and black calf and black kid. 11 Forbes’ Quality Brand 80: * Package Teas . - . Brormerly $13.90...5.........55 | | eS , FOR ICED TEA—FORBES’ TEAS Police O’Brien that Ayers, who was | ARE WITHOUT AN EQUAL being treated at the hospital for a | Forbes’ Blue Mountain | ea wound, could not be moved | ) | before tomorrow, undef physicians’ | Brand Package Teas . | ot: ee | orders. A 3c LB. REDUCTION ON BUTTER AND OLEO, WITH PUR- re a * Radical Reductions on Boys’ Shoes Taken in Private Ambulance. The officials told the Chief that | they had obtained permission at the hospital to take the prisoner, if they 'would handle him carefully. The: |Chief then gave assent to the re-' moval. Ayers was taken to Edwards- Once Tried, Never Denied | ville in a private ambulance, guarded | by Sheriff Little of Madison County | ompt Attention fi Mail Orders Given Prompt n land a Deputy, and by a St. Louis de- | [tective as far as the Mississippi River. | | 2 It is not certain what the effect UNION MARKET of this action may be on Ayers’ Missouri;semtence. For participation | in the burgtary of the Farmers’ and | Merchants’ Bank of St. Clair, Mo..! 18 months ago, he was given a 35- | year prison term by a jury in the Franklin County Circuit Court last year. Under his appeal to the Su- _preme Court of Missouri and subse- quent habeas corpus proceedings he 'has been at liberty under $10,000 bond. “Air Tight’’ Case Against Ayers. The extradition warrant was. is- sued by J. P. Painter, secretary to the Governor, after he held a long | conference with Assistant Attorney- General Miller of*° Missouri and State’s Attorney Streuber of Madi- son County, Ill., and only after |Streuber had presented cenvincing | \argument that he has an “air-tight’’ | | case against Ayers on the murder | charge. Efforts would be made to | return Ayers to this State to serve his prison term, if affirmed, should he be acquitted in Illinois. There is no precedent for the is- | suance of an extradition warrant Hale under the circumstances. Had the. ; ag : Missouri sentence been affirmed My - ee. then the extradition would have rte" > been regarded as a parole, but not 9 ‘ S against him. In that way he hoped = a ‘ o>. ‘ oe ra . co. ore p \ ? 4 ‘ i : he - i * *e wire yy * ie Grandma’s St. 3 Ms Sei! AN Ss tS a g = - ° ° . . a A\ * «, se . ‘ me to escape possible trial for murder. | . > Clearance Sale of . 7) » | Identified as One of Gunmen. a uis Premium , ’ . a Fs) | = umin = ae. rere on a \ OG : 4, a Ayres was found, wounded, in | Finest Imported Ginghams, Finest Imported Dotted Swiss, Room __ ’ ray Val to $7.00 as } New York State Hops. late crop, Ib ‘‘Ole’’ Dependable Malt Extract... yy Amor yee OLIVE AT 1O“ST. Saturday Store Hours: 8:3o to 1. Ch OE RENE me ~ a. = coe re ee ae Pita 4s . ” save + —- . fi 2 ‘ , we See Ce ee tian « 5 . 2 ny pe ; ‘ ee way oat — me v6 . oe oe 2 " y ee eee ow ae neh ; = ewe A =e SSS toe, oT g ™ wo ~- ‘ ‘ o r om A - SS} a dag dee @ ~— =. -m “I © is) on GGA \ 0, ry “ ja. . ee a ee ‘ ee ee Se he Ex ol Sant: ee a Pay initia aS iia me > ey y PAD a eet aoc ae hehe BR ts eee I be Over 500 Desirable New Dresses Perfect gems, featuring advance style tendencies—decidedly well made, of superior quality fabrics—the kind of values this Bedell Store is famous for! In fact, one of the greatest Dress opportunities we have ever announced. ie ey >. +. “ae <P ra hs my Res ae ee fer : : . a tigit 6° Aoi a val ae ; + " pe ers y oS a fi M ine “ hat Sty Fr ys oh M. a “i vs Ss me, 5 aS - a ** uo é . et onpreeeeT Se AC ee. Be at once. EE re ; 7 ee Women’s Sizes as one of them. The St. Louis Circuit Attorney was prepared to issue a warrant charging Ayers with first-degree robbery, in connection with the holdup of a mes- | senger for the Tower Grove Bank. | St. Louis, July 5, in which $21,200) was taken. He was icentified as the. “big one’’’of six robbers in that job, | and was believed to have taken part | in the $10,000 robbery of the Tri-City State Bank, Madison, Ill., July 10. | ss fe The automobile used by the gun-| ) men at Granite City, which was found here by the St. Louis police, | has been taken to Edwardsville to | be held for evidence in the trial of Ayers and others charged with the murder. Cy aN om HARDING I$ CALLED “GREATEST STRIKEBREAKER” BY R. T. WOOD State Labor Leader Declares Unions | Street Hats, Sport H Will Proat by Mistake in Vot- | An Oppor tunity to Secu [FT BER SILK SWEATERS) er ee aes NS Med tha i ee Og ae “eae i eS YEG ah Grestie: Cty’ ofacers “waht ‘haa an} Finest Voileg, Finest Organdies, Finest Ratines 04 North 7th St. _ Deputy Sheriff Nalty was killed, tet - Friday— Your Choice at 7 oO | q : St. Louis, Mo. } $7.66% ..< Values to$“9.95 Values to $J.95 gaged in a revolver fight with gun-| Deputy Sheriff Nalty was killed, felt’ . 5 ° Misses’ Sizes $15.00 . . $20.00 . . os: Hats, Dress Hats, Large and Small Shapes Buy a Hat at Very Little Cost the hops aenty in! No more bother or muss. White i i : de of the richest, fullest barley malt— pone nape nee Oregon _ 100% pure. Proved by the thou- | A malt extract wi E eands who use it regular Niel excellent’results. Absolute satisfaction guar- with Com , the Manufacturers and lag Mia rf, and Scubenville, Ohio. Look for the familiar red and the brand.” ‘ration of Labor, as “the greatest |strike-breaker who ever set foot upon the earth” at a mass meeting of Federated Shop Crafts in the Labor | /Temple yesterday afternoon. “And there's another strike-breaker, too,” he declared, referring to Gov. Hyde. | “We wanted a change at the last | general election, didn’t we?’ asked | Wood. “Well, we got it. More than’ r, Ill. . “That's | Premier Supply Company. A Marvelous Special Purchase Just Recewed | President Harding was assailed by R. $998 & $7 _T. Wood, president of the State Fede- | ji ilk Sweat in all sizes, in plain and fancy weaves, At Toe be des toni 7 Ss Faimede mode ls, and at $7.98 you will find marvelous slip-on models of heavy fiber silk from the foremost sweater | manufacturers. . Ne Cg eC Pee ee es, cerns oe ag. ee ‘s ee din ie Ac af ae bY apn Rae ene gee A Sa hel Gh RVR Salk RE ERM eR Par BELG: Ae ae res se ee CRN Oe TR Oe ROU Fee LTS OIE Hane er Ss cfs Ui Pte SPST pe TAT RL aR “ é 4 < vi i : t : . ha, ls See aoe “a : EA sah ie tate ee ae oe ni, ys 7 rg ef — és eps ‘ ag Pate se oo hig Sale é Be ' a as ‘ SM ; 5 die eee ey ee ae a . Alena alt ec er iO, , apie EP AE CV EM tm ot % 7 Sie = Bee EN AS ean ‘ ‘ 2» BPR. i. Rabsig Map CS Rite i nsatbee ocelot Shag st i a yg RP wee a!

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_—_ ery. Sw & ee ‘wow . . '— oa J r 9 Fier : 96 ’ a «ceed ‘ " . r 5 rt as ae, : i hee Pe nares wee : gh ie - bo air 6 F ptr. retve gt tpe al eb ose ean on id * nae it fC reemaey oeeee lb a gis - . hewn f * a . ¢ “ oh fe 3 fo dhe eetess ; fe ae y Bia Pa i ss 7 i , Z oa - - » * - . — « : . : _ BEA! 'g - » - ‘ee err eae & *-* - °° ee a ome “Sore ) ere er oe we « peeuwenaneer \ nd Pe ee foo ae mw? “8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aad Gt Se Saab blest aioe Seal Riad. dng: 6 RR FRE I ADS a AY Moses ye roe caste Mm ORR nk is ee tn ade van, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. For thase ings on Y July Phonograph Sale Friday and Saturday Last Days of Portable models, Cabinet models, there Many selec tio nm at once, make. who make every well-known slightly used—all fully guaranteed. Come Early—First Choice Is Best Table models, only... Sends One at Once —If You Call Early are — on only $ 25 only.$ 39 Large Cabinet — $ 68 Console models at. DOWN .. $115 You , Olg SaV- new, some CHILDREN GIVE YEARLY MILK AND ICE BENEFIT Second Annual Show. fortFund Given at 3877 Connecticut Ot. Amount Totals $2351. CONTRIBTTIONS. Previously acknowledged Show. 3877 Connecticut. Lemonade stand, 5112 Wa - cTman av. > Lemonade stand 1300 block Shawmut place $2284 30 60 3s oO 1 508 Total $2351 18 , * i Pure The second annua! show for benefit of the PFPest- Milk and by children Dispatch Free lee Fund Was given ef the neighborhood at 3877 Co street on July -@ A motion picture donated by Charles Warner ot wi Queen's Theater, 474) Maffitt avenue, was »laviet entitied “The Fairy’s Lesson.’ was presented by children, in- cast were Mar nnecticut > shown ard a the ~ » . Sr iuded in the ie Ste Meier = >» . — . oe . * «. > Edward ste) Ethel sSie-- > > > . . Randa. tiip >. Chairs for the , . the Hauc:- ; * e+ my > — Harriet Yetta Kurz. Fergusen Ss P *% Randa! s- . el ~ a> > Le ma : and Thomas Bill Aul oaned b* Undertaking Co., and Grape donated by Anhe was served during the ente-- : The affair netted $69..5. Marian. Virginia and Margaret >= - Se 7 ~ and Granby Phesegraghe at 82312 aterman renueé a Oliv S earned $5 for the Milk @hd Ice Fund. 1008 e treet Birdie Seigel and Ruth Neediemin who reside in the 1300 »biock of Headquarters for Columbia ~ ff Shawmut place. also managed a Frank conducted a lemonade s & Ss. & oS SO - Oo mem & its two white lavers and . 60c Busy Bee Tea Rooms Midsummer Refreshments the home atmosphere in surreandings ami service. which is accentuated by the persenal attention given to the selection preparation of the materials served Luncheons Afternoon Teas Hlevators te Secend Fleor Fresh Peach Sherbet......................... 10c tiens leading to the funding of the Allied war debt to America were begun The commission. with ali of its members present except Represen- tative Burten, Republican of Ohio who, is out . preilminary of the city. session bef: heid a short ere Parmen- -~ #24 ner. accompanied by Charies R. Len- vue, ef the French treasury. and Jean Boyer. official attache of the French Embassy. were received. BOY BADLY INJURED BY TRUCK Vincent Merle. 10 vears old. son of Angelo Merio of 5213 Patterson avenue, suffered a fractured sk and injuris vesterday when he was struck by a truck dr bw Eari Cedarnurg of 2131 Ann avenue on Shaw avenue near King’s high- interna! vVenwm way The driver toid the police the bev ran in frent of the machine isadere Mishkin.’ 38. residing at the Stratford Hotel. was knocked down by an automobile driven by William Anderson of 5327 Maffitt avenue, on the McKinley Drive in Forest Park last night. He was treated for cuts and bruises at Barnes Hospital and taken home. Obregon Reported lmproving. By the Asesomated Presa MEXICO CITY, July 27 dent Obregeon's candition shows provement, the high temperature of the past few days having a)moat en- tireiy disappeared, according te te- day's hewspapers, which qucte of- ficial sou The President. whe 8 still im bed. received several mem. bers of the cabinet yesterday. Un- confirmed rumors are te the effect that Obregen'’s illness is serious. Br the Assectated Presse CAPE GIRARDEAL, Mo. July 27. ~The decennial «celebration ef the. _Parm Bureau ef Misseuri will star: here Aug. $ with a meeting of the $3 county agents of the State. Rural prebiems willl be discussed and there will be a benquet at night follewe ! Sy a session im the State Collece auditertum. The decennial proper wi?! open the following dar. J. R. Howard. president of the American Farm Br- reau Federation, will preside. Zt | the afternoen speeches will be made _ amd races for children, and an ei fashioned country dance heid. — Preai- it™®- rces UHHH RREID’S—411 N. Sth St. iii iiiiiiiiiilll} Jee ee eae Oe eee | Enjoy the these Shoes, instep. REID'S Tort oO f Comfort and Style Combined For Men with pridggas well as } ~~ a EF oot-Aid » ’ = as pieasure Reid’s Foot-Aid Shoes on Your Vacation Trip Will assure a more enjovable time, as they insure complete rest and relaxation for tired feet. eomfort and foot-aiding qualities built in and the combimation snug-fittinmg heel ard Every man and woman should know the satisfying com- Shoes—the kind you can wear For Your Vacation Trap IC 411 N. 8th St. Near Lecwat Street (Opp. Mercantile Trust Co.) UMUUENELEQUQOUOVOOUSNEELOQUOUIOOOELUPEOOOUOEOEEEESQOOAEREOSHA EET AEE EET ’ (Sale of Small Odds and ends and small lots of needed Summer merchandise. Many lots are not —but all are remarkable values. Early shopping is advised for best selection. We aM brown —\on1 ‘ oh & MORGAN ST. 2119c Silkoline yard BroaDway Orit $00 yards fine quality Apron oo mall checks, 16%@ yards: wide. fora? patterns, short jengtha, “-_*=- == 50c Voiles a 49 ine _— yard S nm oa _*eee © & Inlaid $1.49 Inlaid Genuine Lin um, colors INOLEUM wes oar to os back: mill specials. square yard.... le size $16.36 spec ia! a cdinlly Priced riap bac x gen- INOLEUM 22..." 75 S ine Suality. an | Just the Hats for street a1 4INOLEUM 222",323."% c Sateens oF alas ponent semeit mil t slight imperfect. mt alin emia a utility Hat. Jaunty 218 yards yard- * fringed edge and bands. ilk : sans ba | $1. 39 Pongee i al nh ase ot me ey eei@i BOGE. cc. coo ndbetin Ghee - ——— 208 yards genuine FPiesh and white Bagdad Ratine. sateen. lawn a Ss Union Suits bed: al ae 6§9c value small lot lar 25¢ value Full-Fashioned ’ + iCHILDRE ane Tisecs Giuaensams 84 round sca!.- lopéd satin finish | Sanee- 7 Damask === a8in a Bal biue and white a “eee * © * et oo ee fe © * © -«- +. $1. 39 Cloths «: to a buge 10c Hairp Mi DoOxes Harp n ane - mped SHOE BARGAINS Women’s $3 Canvas Low Shoes, Friday, $1.95 All perfect. no seconds. A clean. fregh ‘footwear. nciud - ing Diack trimmed strap spert s.ippers. all writs _/zk- fords ; and fancy stra> effects '‘zes ; — te 5 4 95 4 Lso ~ Black kid, twe straps. leather. junior ~~ s turn soles. sizes "UD to SE. in- uding other sty! ~- mn straps and =e fords equaliy as good a‘ vard _*- fe © «© te 10c Handkerchiefs 290 mens large khaki or red Hdkf.. at... Small Lots of esses 98 $ gingham in Tres Pins. box $ Women's eer oa ats n 1

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ae aT ee ¥S Y nae Oe ee ditewink as 6” sere —_— , heey @ os % — ) Se Se er ” " OE. + « 4 Ph ig dibs Et ae 4 , - ee re ort ze nuine | : rand machinery, too. I wish to visit othar | SPECIAL black kid, patent leather and SPECIAL 4 ' Con go- :, . , PRICE » is ¥ ities PRICE 4 really are. 1s cities—Washington, for instance, white canvas Oxfords and 4 be ‘ === : & a = e. e ly ee. Pree > pC ally Priced at. . |where I expect to meet President Pumps. All with Louis heels in ‘a my pose eee _Harding: Chicago, Boston and so ‘ sizes 3, 3%. 4 and 4%. Values C .. : fp ; Amazon Cloth! ge agggpamcayts ¥ “ i | on.”’ up to $5.00 in leather, and $3.00 Biri f line juality, es t the Hats for atreet and sport “Have you anything in Nandod, » in canvas; all at one price, 50c. «4 - fo oe Goff Cloth! oS ge otal . ge —the present season's most pop- | your capital city, similar to what we a “_~~ DRE? Palm Beaches! e, fas 2 9° ‘4 = ‘ . | | e * a Hat. Jaunty styles, some haven New York? = Oxfords and Pumps” ; “Children’s Strap Pumps” ¥4, Panama Cloth! inged edge and bands | ‘Yes; we have electric light and a ; MI r y ‘s es JULY CLEARING SALE ‘ JULY CLEARING SALE aaa if, Iridescents! | System of water supply. “Have you the movies? 'f Child's patent leather or tan Ox- Tropic Weaves! . } “Why, yes! I have a cinema of) my own.” ~ re rns ” etter " =—r 77 (dle of* . re . ew y a Oe Med a > = a . re ~ oi 7 ‘Ws rT : ee : - wie ~ 7 EN ey TES IEE PRE WTR LRP ENN RL OPT! BE ga re” ee ’ « a - ORR wt eae Beene oes LE A a NR RE INO NE NRO ta LR OR aC ee i NE IE Re lt A RT. ie er Qe wilt nie eh seh, SetOh oP Hy Oe oe ah ~ . ° ~ a io - + — ee - ” P @ « ey . “ > - * 7 Pi a nel “ ae - o « a - - ~ - ~ ai ~ * SS - 5 Att Oe ee ete 6 eh CO me me Ry be es ee oe Pe BO EE 0, RD ee eRe ~~. - * » . * allan arene mee a ei ae . gw " a. Sa a ee ae a ss _ s site eee Children’s patent leather instep fords and instep strap Pumps, ({ strap Pumps, nature-shape lasts, ~ (First Floor.) 3 . | When he gets home he is contem- NATURE SHAPE lasts, with (patent leather : .' ; lesh and white oe a Fs . : | plating an award of scholarships to stitchdown soles. No nails or ae and low | : % is teen, lawn ba AS 6 | CT UJ ‘ § ] | students who are skilled in electrical threads to hurt i 8. 8 #. ‘ P, $12.50, & A t es work and machinery, so that they, izes 81% has 75 | AY Ap ints 1 Pay * : ay wal ensa (ona ean p a e like him, can travel and benefit by tender feet. to 11%. | oy Fat bs it 28: $15 and 'the experience of the West. Sizes Se 25 Sizes 12. ee | wh .Y . ~ $7 3 H | “What are the conditions in India | 5 to 8. atts by so)! ; 3 $18 jacques a | ») ps rt ats mE ® at the present?” | Sizes $ He . | = tin _ “All is quiet in my State. People | 81% to 11. 1.50 ~e | ' ' 50 value. (Second Floer) a we. t rs a9. 2.) @ 8 |get wrong impression of what is go- 7 POS FESO I SEE eee ae ee | we Fe ok S Qualities. : “ ; ing on. News travels so slowly that | | 7 cman io: woot $9 95G Me Ur trimmed they think the whole country is “Sandals and ~~ “Sandals and Play Oxfords” “Oxfords” Choice at mixtures; all sizes. ie 4 ag aan gy JULY CLEARING SALE | P. eve ; “Are you the supreme ruler in | (Second Floor)... vour State?” ‘Just the Shoe for play—all-tan leather, with extra heavy soles that | a (First Floor.) “Yes, I have the power of life | will wear. For women. i ae and death over 200,000 people. We Infants’; Sk pet Tee |are under the British, but have a sizes 1 to 5 while they q : \learge measure of independence. The | Child’s: link with the Birtish Government is | ' From our Purchase of the “Cool-Tex”’ Stock Sa? 5 to 8 Kept by means of an agent.” eae a )Bp Fr q SIPER-VALUES Ill teres bes Bi crs ome tn aloha || $20 and $25 FINE MOHAIR SUITS tiful bird pattern. | your subjects?” | Wil stoee fle to 2. | “Yes. But—you can’t do as you | Farr's and Benn's imported mi on THIS ; : = ite sat, Sela ‘like nowadays!” He smiled. | Not Boys’ and Girls’ ; ded 25 | Mohairs in dark colored shad. a Pe : | “There is no such thing as dem-| Rip sizes 2% to 7. | ow stripes, shadow checks, Slegant values: jus: ; : ’ | " | arrived from". mill. a In Men’s, Women’s and Children’s i oma 8 Kise oortagg bareinnte pepe emia 7ieiiey. BE mma ° ' No. ‘4 os a os Silk trimmed. Trousers with fringe | W : sports. A truly remarkable assortment of long-pants Suits for ors gray, white 4s | AJ CONSTANTINOPLE, July 1.—In- | . to $s vouths Made of all-wool cheviots and cassimeres in and black: recu- .. clined to be indifferent to relief from || \S | 51% ° Men’s $ | : Tete & 7. | i eh Pig —S > « Whe, a a Sh scieteidieetinentneden ditt seesen sana inhenten tian tee ene ne * * , " - ba. ee ee ee re I] . f es 4 B ok the Moslem sections ‘of the Crimea. black, on new square toe. Eng- : ots o & KS roxen sizes; very 25 ‘Its members say the famine is not lish or round toe lasts, all with tg ~~ EA ee eS & 'so acute as it was. Relief is arriv- | welt sewed soles and rubber Cs a ‘{ng from various sources. , heels. WE | ‘The Crimea today is an independ- | REMAIN OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY “¥® | eats ag: Gee = (ent Federal soviet republic with a K A ( } ' ministerial council composed chiefly Fe me ? ey ~— h steds, cassimeres, cheviots Pe Aare ae 4 materials, in an almost end- 821 Locust manens Oty ing hierdie das matin. “te nce wid \ and homespuns in medium : Pat less array of suit tterns. and America for sale, the receipts. Pp ae : y being used for famine relief The | and dark colored stripe and ae Bat lm Pencil-stripe wo solid- | stricken territories have sent a com- | check patterns. Well made ; | uae €6=Cés« lor «flannels, striped and isisoner to Angora, in Anatolia, the | and neatly finished. Sizes ee ps4 checked cheviots, soft-fin- i “ 4 from 32 to 62 waist. Im our oe if ished cassimeres. © Sizes 28 headquarters of Turkish Nationalist . Money-Saving Basement at to 52 waist Prutrock G Litton Men’s $1.60 Khaki Pants.............98c¢ St. Charles Men’s $2.00 Work Pants............$1.20 oe Men’s $2.50 White Duck Pants... ...$1.55 CAME near not even looking at your fur- Men’s $3.25 Khaki Pants...........$1.85 niture. I was afraid I couldn’t afford : Men’s and Young Men’s $5.00 Pants, $3.00 Prufrock-Litton quality and I didn't | Finest Quality $8.00 Mohair Pants, $4.80 want to look at furniture I couldn’t have.” | Finest quality $10.00 Woolen Pants, $6.00 SBE AO OG ETD MS mae 6 ¥ cw * " » 7, Ae . — i gh S eg a: SATE Eee “ re = - * { $1.98 | f ; : . Germap Village Financially Upset as .31.29 “4 106 Wash ira ton Result of Tourists’ Work. | E F | ‘I | Correspondence of the Associated Press. .$1.49 4 | HANOVER, Germany, July 7.—| 4 ‘,

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: 4 s x Kn PPR” dere son at Oe de ee ee eee ” — . a Mm ia . : ‘ f. ar a Ser cnr Feb erate Meee ty ee es age oe mite rea,-s rae c ti. M5 wld eis % - ‘ > esiatigs Oi ell wen ee Se: athe anteg aie as rip Ba ee Bie 6 ee 0 gyn wr eat Se le a ke ee met oe e i ene een a — PP Ede gph SE NF By nO ws p cinboasencabaae Ne sete ‘ NES ga ry 12 , | ihe ie eae SS nce ins okies hiattliacab ey daieientaiiaee aan ae we ats 80 A Witt ee Saran eet aire De ee ee at ee. is ‘ » as F s The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat a nd the Times C ombined. 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HOLE BLOWN IN IRISH IAIL WALL; 105 ESCAPE Explosion of Mine Shakes Town of Dundalk and Shatters Nearby Windows. ee Py the Associated Dress RELFAST. July 2?7.—Throuwsn hole biewn in the wall by & mine, '@5 prisoners escaped from the Dun dalk jail, County Louth today. Fitts of them were rearrested this after- neon. however. and other arrests in- ciuded Michael Donnelly. who Was ~@vemander of the Irregulars about jundalk. The shock of the expic- won shook the tewn, shattering the windows of the county hospital and the a@wellings of-the town's best resi- dential district Bie Battle at Cork Believed to Be Imminent. ~e Aseociated Press * DUBLIN. July 27.-—The only news received here from Cork consists ol scraps of information by indirect end devious routes According fheee, the big battle so iong expect- ead ay be imminent ofr possi bly cod vy in progress The irreguiars have concentrateu large numbers between Fermoy nd Waterford; the railwat has been destroyed at several points and reinforcements are being rushed up Fermoy always has been a big miii- tary center and Eamonn de Valera « reported to be in command of the irregulars, who are believed to be well supplied with arms and ammu- nition It is not known whether there has been any actual fighting se? - 5 Travelers from Cork cannot reach Lublin by road or rail; they must make a tedious journey by way ol Fishguard and thence to Holyhead er Liverpool 500 PARENTS SEEK TRACE OF SON AFTER BODY I$ FOUND A a ee ee Nebraska Sheriff Swamped Wich Inquiries; Three Mothers Identify Corpere as Own Son. LINCOLN, Nebd.—Since the findins of the body of a 13-year-old boy -r the Burlington vards here two weeks ago, more than 500 letters have been received by the Corener from par- ents who have lost trace of sons ~f that age. and in response to letters of description 1§$ mothers have hur- ried to Lincoln to discever if co:- @rmation of their fears awaited them. The curious part of the affair, an- known in the experience of local >*- ficialsa. has been the fact that three ef these mothers positively identifie:! the body as their sons, and then. u2- certain of their jodgment, bad wir sd for the fathers to come. In each case. some missing mark settied their minds that it was rot thetr boy, and his body is shertiv to taken to the potter's field Diet Uphokds ‘Pilsudski. Py the Associated Pree. WARSAW, July 27—The Diet has rejected a motion of want of conf- dence in President Piisudski intro- duced by members of the Right. The vote was 205 im faver ef the Presi- dent, against 187. CREAMAID MARGARINS father was shot in unidentified man who ‘i SPECTACULAR COME-BACK IN POLITICS BY FERGUSON OF TEXAS xas Governor, Runner-Up in Senate Race, Was Impeach. When in Office ‘ONLY WITNESS TO MURDER OF FATHER IS DROWNED AH Chance of Appreherding Who Killed Mine Worker I- Ferguson. when ele lll —Leonard Tahon the only Witness to (ROGE T here’s a Store in Your Neighborhood euaranteed to be lower mm price tham any articiec of like quality seld Sioee method used by some, of cutting prices on ra ¢ our pri ees, are low Every Day. der of his father o Pe Hit ( TT he @2pTicoet crep (TS arye. _ id 7 ‘ iin ‘DDOrTUnaiTY x * hh 2 \ + NOTE—Because of _ The” qua? the tremendeus ad- ves. We have on! vance im price we su] piv ach store will have te advance sees. so take advVai tage quick price Monday. pr a Juiy Sist. te We « aS tae supply 5 a dozen ans oe . = ; +t « > - a | and uniform a < : i times ‘OUwUnd ‘ SUGAR 5 ‘ 18 ih. Ble ( reamo—Per pound Ste MV azsola—Qeart can. 45¢: pint We guaran- (Ceuatry « heb. Per tee evan so. rs ee 1@e scme ca sean ies cae FRANKFURTERS Cut from choice c “Like the Breast | é TUNA Fig q Weve Heard a i Praise About PAUL’S F Stares ; eee hed | + for mMadczing reet Dette — fer A EE i NL = A, A tay cb dam Deve sro ee 39 atte... qed’. 4-5, is)

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- ee ee ee e ? THURSDAY, = G4 aed ‘JULY 2%, 1922 x a ; sat — — » 1928. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. @ | g : , SKELETON OF aiiee ; CS FR, Highway Division. In this device | ; R 9 &, # T it WHALE OFFERED | down and vremaceh es Gaased. s if you need one. . ; 1 vara i Salvador frontier, a distance of | the life of Abraham Lincoln in mov- | | w 1] Cc ‘ ‘ d ‘ about 300 miles. As there are no ing pictures, are endeavoring to ob- S onstructe | railroads in this country except on | Built in sections, of selected leam- SR TORIES RRR Seen shabbona 0! the Atlantic litteral. all traffic is no‘ he tain an Indian, John ee ) a O ge 8. design. "palnted, —_ ’ E Ol 5 q— |, . changing from the old-fashioned ox | Mayetta, Kan., grandson of a famous 7th and Olive ete. — fre Fresh Jack Salmon Fried, Chiffonade Salad or Pickled Beef Tongue With Red abbage etc.. complete. carts to motor cars and trucks. chief, to act the part of an In- - Bread and Butter Pudding, Vanilla Sauce or Sherbet. —_-_—___—___—_- ldian Chief in scenes depicting Lin- Friday Specials | Erected in One Day OOF TEE ICED TEA MILK Local Option Proposed in Bulgaria. Write or phone for further infor- Roll and Butter Included. , ) ack Hawk War. SOFIA. Bulgaria, July 27.—The|°°ln’s role in the Black Hawk Wal Assorted Chocolates, Walnut snittne N\A ' \ ) a ¥ "s'¥: ae ik ee ee of like quality sold elsewhe st a few items to attract trade Seagt a SA CE aOR HD ING EI ET . * @ a - itself in Bulgaria. Premier Stam-|part his presence will lend a signifi- Squares and Nougats. tages, Schools, Industrial boulisky has introduced a measur®| .an:+ historical atmosphere to the 35c Ib Buildings, Poultry Houses, etc. ir. Parliament which would suppress | 4.2548 This Shabbona is a grand- Manchester Manufacturing Co. 'a@ll saloons unless the men and B bh S ° / | /women residents of the locality |80n of that great Chief Shabbona, a ery pecta $ Ree sample at 1210 8S. Vandeventer Ave, | concerned come out and specifically | who was the principal actor in one Lord Baltimore Cake Grand 2050 St. Louls. Mo. Delmar 3891 | gam ae > ; 'wote for the retention of the estab-|of the most dramatic incidents of the | | a oa aa evs: ee hal | lishment oak Black Hawk War, perhaps one 3-Layer Round LS eae prices are vwve & 0zen: nigaes | ~—- of the most thrilling events in all the e. As we have a moderate supph y - long history of the contact of civ- 60c each ae aggegy lite Sb oped custome . ‘ilized white men with the American Pineapple Stollen BUSINESS FIRMS who want your a ppl) e old low | Indians. orders for cleaning, repairing and r is exeellent! Gelde : anal | . / SS uly enough to ona) $. luscions Fresh | It is the story of a brave Indian 30c each other services are advertising in the ; fe TTT “with eight Big Can s 2-lb. | chief who turned against his own Post-Dispatch Want pages. ; itage Sslekty , ES _— | people and faced the peril of a trai-'~ | . as 7. . 'tor’s fate in order to save hundreds ck «5 i*., ‘ —— —. and Over be og women and \ a . is - lo xr e - movement for prohibition has shown If Shabbona consents to play the Patties, Bon Bons, Italian Sectional? Club Heuses. Cot- $11 PINE NINTH AND WASHINGTON hb bb 4 4 te te 4 bo te 4 4 Le 4 4 A Se Le i i bbb bbb pbb bhai | ; we ~ a ee - a ow . — ‘ P ew a a : - + app Ain ee seins tas ne ee | wt et os . - os Pit + iia a « re) ite ie aes es Setar: v 77 ° abraic ee ee ne eee ee ey et aS ee PB OEE OR re ieee qa me Te i ee ene Be MRO a. ete dewey be é - ~ ° . oe a 2 * - > a . * a pus = wh: wren ” » St ten children from the torture and the nter. You'll a * ind ; | 2 ag 2 £ CHICKENS ?e lh. scalping knife of their Indian foes. . . et Story of, Shabbona. a= = Shabbona, chief of the Pottowata- | } g — . ta RE ' ; ar ; 50c | OICE SHOULDERS. mies, but a friend of the whites, was . , a a i i pot pee Be called to attend a war dance near. aE . MIL cn : Dixon, Ill., in May, 1832, and was ; } SHOULDER ¥ adi “-_ a urged by Black Hawk to unite his @ , FED STEAKS.. several tribes with the Sauks in a " ’ : is we oe - lnm war of extermination on the white Ing ery asy REALIZE YOUR Rtask vour of helpless white men, > Io LONGING FOR | settlers along the frontier. lac c ‘ p sie “Shabbona, if you will permit your young men to unite with mine I will es lb. Pieces. A Very Economical Roast, Almost Boneless have an army like the trees in the A HOME R med; to lbefore on angry wind”) and very sure. Use /z sugar and f life the good thi - ot Sap | “Aye,” replied Shabbona, “but the) | ‘te—~}1 et out of life the goo n Calif. oo A tanith paletaces will bring an army like the | yy Karo Crystal White instead m. ave: in er yt © | leaves of the trees and -sweep you of all sugar. Be sure to ask your HOME of YOUR OWN! ‘into the ocean beneath the settin or BD, rk R ( 9 ti, Per Lx: [SMOKED JOWLS Bi =: son cov mens grocer for Karo RED LABEL. it will add PRESTIGE to you, oi ~ agg |; recorded, that he had made a vow to i ? : c | the Great Spirit when he was second | | — wife, a chil — iin command to Tecumseh in the bat- It will make LIFE WORTH Choice | A , ‘ i tle of the Thames that he would nev- ‘ | . . urn “4 Cuts LINK SAUSAG ‘er again take up the tomahawk : | LIVING longer and contribute to or er /against the palefaces. | | ; . ihc. Chip Cc | But being unable to dissuade the FREE: Ask your grocer or write , am A ¥ that end incl > 'wily Sauk chief from his murder-| Corn Products Refining Company, Ua ee Buy a lot end build. Dept. A, Argo, Lll., for beautiful and ANKFURTERS | &” | “Hey fatty, where you goin’ so quic mato sauce. ) ' people forever, well knowing he - f 11 h oO | To Satisfy Keen Hunger |would be branded as a traitor, he Grocery. Wanna get there be ore all the Apply it to Any Rupture, O14 one Sauce Sardines— | / went from house to house calling K B d’ ld out.” Recent, Large or Small, and Y¥ Peg sa , gers /upon the people to flee for their! . Butter-Krust Bread s so ’ are on the Road That Has “a ) The basket that waits your picnic lives. Dvery settler was warned “M-m Butter-Krust Bread! Say, fatty, 1m |vinged Thousands. ° along the whole frontier in time to 9 : party 18 well prepared when filled flee to points of safety. A few failed | comin over this afternoon. “Like the Breast of | with Deviled Dainties. to heed the timely warning and some F Pp This : Chicken” Th f th al fi d fell victims to the tomahawk in what ) Sent ree to rove e tang 0 e unusu avor an is now known as the Indian Creek Anyone ruptured, man, woman child, showl4 write at once to W. oH. TY A r SH the goodhiess of its wholesome meat jMasencre, ; child, [should write at once to W. 3. ° abbona Park, 14 miles north of a | tice, 235A Main St., ame, N. Y., . : will set your sandwiches, salads or Otinnst hae bean wane Ee | jb EE grt he | a free trial of hie wonderful stimulal- d ; s* application. Just put it on tHe ‘e ond So delightful when served in and deviled eggs far apart from the ordinary. ne ag in a a monument marks C/U AQ =r int the .cenien beet wiches salads ° the piace where 15 white lives were We : : ete. Ours ie the | The fresh, tender Government inspected meat sacrificed to Black Hawk's band. | Hage 3 et cle ania deed ae yp ie Mpa and the zest of the spices that flavor it appeal to ANNES the need of & support or truse or . a e ——— the taste and satisfy hunger Springfield Man Heads Veterans. s neglect to send for this free Sisk ; d 200m SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 27 is | if your ruptere doesn't bother you. 4 5 nee o'o% a® 9° 2's | is the use of wearing sewporte « We’ ve Heard a Lot | Dozens of delectable dishes are suggested in ‘For the third time since the organ- Fes lite? Tiny, getter thes _nessanee? Praise About | the booklet, “Deviled Dainties.” Free to you at ‘zation of the Missouri department, th hg dangere from © small ané tshecent y | the rupture, the kind thet hae thr a Springfield man has been chosen to ‘\ | thousands on the operating tabie? PAUL’S FAMOUS | your grocer’s with a 15¢e package of the food. lead the Disabled Veterans of the ~~ . : + hest of men and women are daily ning euch riek just because their ' World War. : r | : e id C. &. Buchanan, new , tures do not hurt nor prevent t : pres ent of the organization, select- ; js = — from getting around. Write at once ed at its meeting here last week, suc- * 4 | oon FS y Bey gy - oer ; | | ceeds Max Plummer of St. Louis. i’ . | eof ruptures that were as big ae a m Joplin was selected as the city for ; ‘ twee ote. Try and write at ence, . : ‘ ' ) the coupon below Folks don't seem to be able to ee? | enough of there delicious preé ‘serves. Stores have had many re- the next annual convention. Buchan- CDE I nl N,Q g ie : ‘ rmer ne : rena ry agate Bea Fo /an's election as president followed | ee 2 y Free for Rupture Srespat with our the resignation of Fay Chappel, also eo. Is Bread ’n’ Batter Daye - & Gee & "Le" ans of Springfield, who was elected dJe-| en%—" 6 By Y 236A Main Bt, Adama, %. ¥. sorted shies $2.60. 1 spite his announcement that aj”e ——= — You may send me entirely s Large pound jar... - would be unable to serve as prest-| American Bakery Co. Sampie Treatment of your stim * dent of the organization. Other off-| ert Se ee - ee oon dee: 4 : oers elected are: Senior vice com-. NAMO ..-seecesrsseccencmsencen an & aoe. Bottle ns + - _. . ' ; " — mander, Tom Bac Btack, Marionvilie: | Out of Town Dealers: Write or AGETOGR 246s eeeee eee OC emews es funior vice commander, J. C. Bolr- Wire for Price List. BUANO «cc vecdccdccsvesodeeeouentes ner, Joplin; treasurer, A. J. Regan, Prompt and Efficient Extract for making root beer. " > @ s : ems any on wanatests WA» Bt. Louis. Service Guaranteed. Equal to any on market; bot.. | F289 ey" 3 Soviets Pay Millions for Publicity. ' —— ars i Correspondence of the Associated Press. i Hy MOSCOW, July 1.—More than. Beautiful Water Set | = $15,000,000 has been spent by the hay gg ¥ 4 - soviet government for propaganda weten for oe of te ts |) 3 5 oy purposes, acoording to figures pre-| fa ‘_ | } 4 sented by Commissar Linovieff. One- } friends all think F. _ third of this was expended in the | Te anen a ons Pe . Di usthe | — Baltic states, Germany and Italy; | ¥ PE aetae GEBHARDT’S FFAS ce : ; Hh E A G L E B R A N D Device hits Perse of Road Bumps. mith aa Ue ee | SPRINGFIELD, M1, July 37.— ( mA Fst fh J i DEVILED CHILI MEAT Sate jou BRI : AD# J jf vi wae Deca RE PE EOP ES NRE" SE ¥ 4 Pen, - tt ee ae BP mate eves 85 ed Ps tees ya 3 Wig Ys a APT or A cA 2 “i + iF Re <4 oe) ra Pest oO A ~ } : » Pat i passes over bumps, cracks and | depressions now can be accurately | determined by an apparatus designed | | by the Bureau of Tésts of the State:

Page 14

and the Times Combined. Pe = A i The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat 44 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH elated tei eal 5 I MIN ayinet uly ee Peer : a late ies tee ae ae ee ts oN 5 nis rie: _ siti re ab S ¥ ‘ sas. Pag > a1 Seg: ar mins “ 7 ae ” Store Hours: Daily 8:30 to 5—Friday 8:30 to 5:30—Closed All Day Saturday masenoee] A MOUS-BARR CO, 2s qos pairs of tan Russia calf, black kid or oes Per athe cree pon sal tal ealf Oxfords; on English or wide toe . ot 183 is 8 P fists. Sizes ? We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash ¢ Purchases Made During the Remainder | ngs of... - 20% to sala | | == | or $250 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. the onth Will Appear on August Statement. Mt 1S ANSWERS Until 5:30 Toperien OP | eran | eS ho Ve ~ FOR FRIDAY © ‘Smart Palm Beach Suits i eT na alee 1 AP at aah oe PT RS TT oer ry itn rome Men AO Values in 75c Thread Silk = Hees 50c Men's excellent quality thread Silk Hose ta whit, J Now Offered at S : White Shirts Not Included Sodiic tans ont Shen = cot Maat | ’ the V Low ] f the best fabrics, | eds Ainys 4 @ Always expertiy cut and skillfully tailored of the = ee R ts, 10c to $1.95 e Manhattan Shirts are the choice of many particular men. | Aseumtlation cf short lengths of Laces and Bure them at such savings is very unusual and many will buy far more than present needs require: Assortments are broad and patterns yam a. ot omg 2 ae re insertions, € Distinctiveness of stvling and careful tailoring make these : = and colors numerous and attractive. In wanted sizes and sleeve | “CoRenss Stovers and ne® Mate Suits extremely desirable—all of genuine Palm Beach cloth : _ lengths. 75c White Venetian, Yd., 48 and the products of well-known makers. Light, medium and = — ¢g50 Shirts ... $1.65) $5.00 Shirts ... $3.45) $8.50 Shirts ._ .. $5.85 Ehadowproof Venetian with soft satin finish; 3g dark colored Suits—with satin-piped seams and pockets and : $825 Shirts ....$2.25 $6.00 Shirts ._..$4.25 $10.00 Shirts ...$6.95 inches wide: splendid quality for bloomers and petth © $400 Shirts ....$2.85 $7.00 Shirts ....$4.95 $12.00 Shirts ... $8.35 | | ; launders with entire satisfaction. Tage Dies the important details of m: aking which assure the retaining: . thi Se | Cae : Manhattan Soft Collars -& peanut ot on aoe eg . +f 7 ; : jj | Sizes 32 to 52 chest measure, including stouts, Val —Eray af ee 6 ee ee e : 7 f | long stouts, short stouts, stubs and slims. 3 Low | 265, 6c ond See! mee comms sccm —sizes 1 Qc price. Regularly 5@¢ a pound. ——— : : ee wares | Main Fleor $1.50 Cheval Frames, $1.15 | $B) nous wens. former Mayor, in} Oval shaped, neatly fnished with ernament ef : h intreducing Breckinridg Well-Styled Mohair Suits | 3 Beginning Vobdep—Chatis of Oar Entire Stock of swe th rane ~ahiesees back. re . pet heir srneeh the honor conferred Sixth Fleer | x ate i: calied upon to preside at one : S 1 5 | : Smart Straw | 39 95 to $6.95 Underwear, $2.95 jr =a Samples and discontinued styles of Kayser, Sumge jem has on several occasions — REM glove silk Underwear—rest s, step-ins a 4 hacked my party regularity. Yeu q | that I So carefully tailored are these Suits of Priestlev’s Crav- : ga REM glove silk Underwear—vest amy party coe enette Mohair that they are certain to retain their smart oy apr $ 65 a : — ! la wail PS PE $1 35 Webster Dictionaries, 95e Democratic meeting such as : > 7 r 9 : lines; shown in penci! and shadow stripes, as well as plain : $3, $4,$ theless, regardiess of what | blue, black, grav and brown. A broad range of sizes, in- Choice a 0 pages: printed in bold type; clear and lege § SM ... or what he may de, I ~ os ining t e ds q , ; . i cluding stouts, stubs and longs. 7 = ta all the new words and latest census, Tibhar: co preside a: a Democrs | ICE @ Included in this offer are ail high- ee | Stxth Fleer Smeeting is a pant nae ple es. ; , 5. f: eS See me justiy entit : quality straws, Panamas, fancy sennits Sa $3.50 Lady Ruth Corsets,$2 9 ithe: my srandtatner. my father have given 49 ¢ and splits. All seladiaeta of weil- -known ) j oh} 4 ¥ 1t lace models of pi nk figu red material: low bust a eoilect ively > s - lives in filling pubiic « Tropical tien Suits Men’s Blue Serse ‘Trousers ) and foreign makers. St | ; ns by - medi ium skirt; lightly boned and very ae , ao herenadt suatn sie aa we voters, and which offices | ae let deci ech ot ipes So exceptional] are the values pre Light-weight Suits, carefully made and silk trimmed; pencil stri Ce “Seems on r pera . : ted that it ill be profitable to Ni / # seve : ha } Sizes for bottom. Sizes for men and voung men: 28 to 42 waist and a! . : $60 Wilu Pp : if, VO iy ° A and plain shades of black, blue, gray and brows. Sizes $21 i aaah. censied Peis ot ....................20 4 Lew @ Straw Hat for immediate an Vf Oli, $3 Sports Satin, Yd., $1.50 | ep mcrore ‘it is unnecessary men and young men; special values at ...........-.------+: : ; - : : ; Min sitic i ad Sete Aes ; bce ac « “one Soee well as for next Summer needs. jt? ~Xceptional quality of ser . in sty navy | Pe to indulge a ession Main Fleer its on whit e grounds: 40 inches wide: popular and ‘ ’ repentance. It ie «€ ? ee : is ; ractical for separate skirts. Third Fiecr {| r ww. that the candidate $2. 50 ary Skirtings, Yd., $1.59 qe ss Or os denied Well-tailored Trousers of fast-color biue serge: plain er euf? were never betrayed. * =e Skirting y in grav ww! th suk — in eon i p agony of a confession and Featured Friday in Our July Clearing Are These : A Special Friday Attraction ee = effective aud mnasts Goclel ae Beeston of what we consider to Extra-Size Voile Dresses es | | Sir scaon hea : Women’s Silk Hose | g x Fancy Poplin, Yd. $1 | ie cvwrr ox me n= ot ssecne i$ : his ¢ ik-and Poplin of excellent gq ty, 3 : mas sg pon = in ot 4 | on of his official acta? - 5000 Pairs } of gin gham. echambravr or mad ras, Oo; ver Twist. middy aad “4 °c) ic piatform of this ; i tt not for the dislike displays the opposition te our then F >= aa | Seconds of $2.25 € An unusual opportunity for all who require extra_sizes. S SPB =| «to $3.25 Grades.... . There are Dresses of dotted, figured and flowered voiles in “eb ee | light and dark colorings—all stvled on lines becoming to stout . 2 Dainty handmade Blouses of sheer voile or batintes §* he awful war so recently brought plain or lace trimmed; round or square neck; some : } Cloee ° figures and highly favored by Fashion. = i 7 | lain on : eB ERE SE i rrr | slightly mussed: at a fraction ef their value. he impression is. still vivid Laces, ribbons, applications of organdie and other trim- @ All Hose in thie special offering are from leading makers and Bape | Fourth Fisee = bese anxious days, when every 2, ‘ was performing Ris or mings are used in ways which tend to gi ‘ve slender lines. es +. | termed * “seconds” because ef sma!] irregularities which will. in " 1 4 fr a8 | seers s eet: | NO way, umpair the service they will give. Assortments are | “= 50 Boudoir Lamps, $2.50 ~— ae a — sean’ 54 very broad and savings so extreme that the economically in- | Sases in n apesaegpesivesse. OF) : all in full-fashi i style—Hose that will » entlefes os. | Extra quality of soft-fimished geloth: 36 inches oe tikercy tanta, 3 tn | - peat ews oe from every standpoint. Lf wide: splendid quality for underwear; put up & 3 PRtact with the eager workers, Wi . : bolts of ten vards each. Third Fleer | Me fathers and brothers, ™ ae eniaiteceaattitemenet Se a = mee ee eee 7 +,” 2 i. ~ . | Main Fleer — . ‘ : 4 -sisters, who had so much Feurth Fieer , pa | 7 $2.95 Porch Dresses, $2.39 Htc: “strort and scit-deuial. eo eenneeeeeese ; Splendid quality gingham in checks and plaids: dep > Mbuted th ite to the I th Ba E S T | vecceseesecscens : ——- | eir mite to pu n 4 sement conomy to e en ee “H1A 8+ Aa -aa arte oo CEES ers bene. armhole with organdie sleeve: fancy vestee and collaiy | f Liberty bonds seesoessusvdstDOI0290ODSd30000000nnr rrr shown in black and several colors. Tate Fine 3 “With aie Sagi - Wom en’s U | VW | icing and hereic work | nderwear | $1.25 and $1.50 Linens, 95¢ | Minter»: tse Rat Crom. she Tow > | + c — > i+ % ’ . Pear] A) Odd let of Searfs, trimmed with filet lace: 1s3® § | : ” | N ecklaces * eeelliae agp vee oes be @ Rights of Columbus and the Salt 5 9 inch size; also round Centerpieces; 24-in. and 26% §- i Army. We re a in Lot | | Duteh stries included. Second Fleer the Commander in Chief | Women’s Soiled Waists, 89¢ | Meer. oonen’s Sua - . . “ — — —— ec re, - is "a + oO = ts: epend Originally $10 $ 8S 5 Sizes 42'\ — Sone hle wearing a SS ae et. os + heary, Ftes 5. the cause of his uneasiness? 19.75, N 52), Sy oF a De ~ ean = 4 f mot his rejection of the prince to $ #9, (YOwW.. —=—_ to ‘2 > ae Bee ate . : eet forth in the platform of ft = ae eee, ee | ee | $1 & $1 50 Suits and Rompers, 65¢_ Democratic party of this State? E aes 2 | | Broken sizes and some slightly mussed garments; made” met his rejection of the — fwd - er a. in mich toned brown mahogany; shades of han ae s Tre’? oT Women’ s and Misses’ Jersey Coats Originally $5.95 to $10—Clearing Friday at 9 ~ Jaunty Coats in the very popular Naerfolk style; smartly belted ' » == o « ” 7 iL- . 7°". # 9 ‘ ; *-« » 4 FOTIA » 7? en ee alata athe tie Pe abies ahd a tt tote the tm ca decane RE POR tn Me eeh em ite te iene re tities — - ca > a ee Men’s Summer Suits $1 and $1.25 Grades—at. . size; dependable quality Third Fleer | Renee s a “ je 2 m of the many meetings. = ™ es and the saluting of EERE TS $3 and $4 Grades— $ a 5 65c Union Suits, 45¢ » Bi american tag 3 Daeiieiadl SE in atten a orm ner and or her cory Friday. ee epeeeeneeees Bors’ ath! etic Sui its. made of fa an) in check natmscok Pi Assails Reed's Record. Bs built-up and strap stv! he RED — Sl -NVELOPE CHEMISES with webbing at baek; closed crotch; Yai szes 6 to se ee reagge , ee _POTTTIC Saye With hand embroidery an: in the lot. Second Fleer Senator do to : knee uf + gig PTICOATS with embroidery trimmed. flou | € 350 strands of ey snes ag artificial Pearls: in 20 va oe? STEP-INS and 24 inch lencths; lustrous creamy tint and charm- $5. 50 Feather Pillows Pair $3.98 te it not reasonabie to . ingly graduated. . a ail nat we considered. of oO". Main Flees Soft and comfortable Pillows, we!! filled with naw and opposition to the Ff sanitary feathers and cotered with heary art gave comfort te our | ‘Gama ticking; 20x27-inch size. Third Fiser at home as well as t 7 : 1.50 to $4 Hats, 50c and $1 MMRM, “-2~ im view of bin orn $40 Simmons Beds. $24.50 “ss to $4 Hats, SOc and 90 Se es cnenaae eg e Bonnets; some slightly soiled: white, black and 5 Mican. should desire hix | _— colors: sizes one to «iz vears. Third Flew ‘ ° .to the Senate @ Stylish, lightweight two-piece Suits of mopair and Panama cloth, in stripes and plain colors. Excellently tailored. Al! sizes 34 to 46 chest measure. Men’s $5 Trousers, $2.69 Outing and tennis Trousers ef substantial wash fabrics; in plain colors and stripes: ai) sizes 28 to 40 waist measure. Basement Economy Store Summer Dresses Tey 2 te ease & @ A new design; made especially for us; in walnut finish, with square pests; heavy fillers and with stron 55c : Sani Napkins, Dozen. springs. itary Seuthall’s high-grade and thorenugh!y satisfaetery § $20 Mattresses, $12.75 Sanitary Napkins, made of excellent quality sie ) & High-grade Felt Mattresses, serviceably made bent cotton and gauze; No. 2 sise; es Freer . : with good ticking, rel] edge and four-row stitching. Rees ‘. ee 50c H. & W. Waists, 29c Cirfldren's regulation stvie Waists, made ef geod : ity muslin, reinforced under the arm: two rows af ie toms; sizes §, 10, 12, 14 vears. Thtré - Sc Star Naphtha Powder Was Rigem, Te ee Aut | | All Strictly N | | t € These Dresses have been taken from | ride —Built rt Hard 6 P ackages, 22c SS oe yaek. SS DOO 000000000000 00000 000000009 0F 000000000008 a" as ag Fifth Fleer our regular stock and underpriced for \ Service. t ; ah : @ Remarkable offering for Friday only. Made- by pate oe tg Fashioned of very | € 40x72-inch Bed of extra heavy duck, with double | Procter & Gamble; limit of 6 packages to a customer. ae San Gleneee g gra es, ginghams, linenes Y ends and edges, heavy brass eyelets, strong rope | Limited .juantity reguiar value, per 0 and other Summery materials in | . ] hangers and hanging rings. Roll up completely. f a -eeseee. doz. $1; set of « tor SIC checks, stripes and figures, also plain } : Weight six pounds. Made to withstand all sorts of | colors. In the highly favored new use, with nothing to bend, break or wear out. Nearly | everyone has use for one of these Hammocks. Idea. for picnics, camping and touring. 1 T Sixth Fleer ===.

Page 15

orial Page Daily Cartoon Fur Sale lue-giving event you ents in the most auther” ” gored OO gE treme et een arty hc satis r v t P ae 1 * > ti ge 4 tt ee elapse: |S . es eet ————— 20% t0 335% | (iam + PMLS A IALS ir RIDAY — = poem ene quantities pte an HLS ANSWERS ’ ( vt fe es © = Rc olin ire ep Artlcres Mee Me, Bio te. © | Silk Hose, 50c 6 Ip ty thread Silk Hose in . navy, gray, bine and blaek; 1 sizes. Main Floor , 10c to $1.95 lengths of Laces and Embroid. g; edgings, insertions, beadings ets. - Public Office. AssAl SENATOR Main Fleor DAL Reettan Yd. 49c | m with soft satin finish; 36 a uality for bloomers and pettt- , tire satisfaction. rntra Peer ates, Lb., 35c — y shop and elways enjoyed by es Ippy sure to get some at this special | ind. Matin Floor Siemes $1.15 | Inished with ornament at antique finish; assortment o | with glass and back. @ “Ladies Sixth Floor te the honor conferred of Stress, introducing Mr has on_ several occasions my party regularity. ent, therefore, ued styies of Kayser, Surety, ir—vests, step-ins and bloomers; Pm sizes. Third Floor Dictionaries, 95c } bold type; clear and legible; vords and latest census. to preside yat a Sixth Floor ing is a privilege to which I) It — 4 ' iin is candidacy justly entitled, for the regson Ruth Corsets, $2 da: my ink figured material; low bust |, col. wt 3 | y boned and very comfortable: our lives in filling public offices; Mary. | "Third Floor Pirust bestowed upon us by Demo- | Tower proper person to preside at socratic meeting such as this.| don’t you remember, Governor, that | less, regardless of what he) Reed gave Wilson the very devil.” ss say, or what he may do, I be- ae Democratic, “I do remember that.” It was Long’s first St. Louis speech | Senator grandfather, my father and Reed for the Democratic senatorial | FED'S ATTACKS ON PARTY REGULARITY’ Speect Introducing Long Pot Odeon, He Denies He | ‘Eyer Betrayed Trust in "AND PRAISES LONG. Declares Reed’s Opponent, in Would Trenton. of the Republican victory President of Either | You | infer that I am/| Painter, who attended the meeting, “But eee ns ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY of, 1938. SE | | FERENCE, MAKES _ SAYS PUBLISHERS NEW CHARGE AGAINST PARTY | LOYALTY OF SENATOR REED DEFEATED TAFT IN 1912 ‘Senator McCumber Tells of De- | | | | Breckinridge | Odeon audience Senatorial “pirates’’ |President Wilson's the names of Lodg and Borah. Then he stopped the audience, taking the cue ) ed: 7 “And Reed!” Long made, by inference, a Long, telling hi who shout | loyalty, when he said of himself: I never attended a celebration. a | of 1920.” Hyde Recalls Celebration. The celebration to which Long\re ferred was described by Gev. Hyde # to a Post-Dispatch reporter in Jef- “eetie Wells, former Mayor, in his, ferson City today as having been an Breckinridge long at the Odeon last night, said: | and Gentlemen: I greatly in American 11, days after the election. Legion celebration. “It was not supposed to be a po- a See called upon to preside at this litical affair,” the Governor Und ear $2 95 Meeting, especially for the reason. “Senator erTw ; - | ow Reed, candidate for re-elec- do not recall that there was any pol- at-.itics discussed.’’ said Reed and I spoke, The Governor's secretary, J. P Interrupted the Governor: | “That’s right,’’ the Governor said against ively, have given 49 gears;nomination in next Tuesday's pri- | He will speak tonight in Grove Turnverein, “I Never Attended at Trenton. a Celebration of the Republican Victory in 1920,” He | Says in Speech at Odeon. last night of the =o wrecked 'platform fights the party, and raises ee ti recited |the question whether he is right and ©, Anox, Johnson the party is wrong, or vice versa.”’ and . new cnarge against Senator Reed's party Trenton, Mo., is Gov. Hyde’s home. | Nov 1920, Armistice day, only a few and [ Grand | ie voters, and which offices of | boulevard and Juniata street. Joseph wt were never betrayed. “CL. Hornsby will preside. Mrherefore, it is unnecessary for | “40 indulge in any confession of | of the Odeon, including the 30 boxes, ick] repentance. iin Yd. $1.50: | f Fiber Satin, in stvlish navy ; 40 inches wide; popular and i kirts. Third Floor Bower kirtings, Yd., $1.59 with siik stripes in contrasting i smart; decidedly fashionable | Third Floer Bhs 1 wrongs. | : ae Reed’s Uneasiness?”’ |to cheer the candidate vigorously, oplin, Yd.., $1 Why, on the eve of another elec- | especially in his eulogies of Woodrow of excellent quality, in self- a, his eagerness in aerering an eX-/ Wilson, whose portrait was on the tone effects: heavy, depend- Bnation of his official acts? W hatistage. Most of the women were ) inches wide. Third Floor RY ling these (his last) days and | 1500 persons were present. jon a political deathbed in- Candidate Vigorously Cheered. ‘agony of a confession and ex- ‘the cause of his uneasiness? I8 | wearing Rid-Us-of-Reed badges, or mot his rejection of the principles | Long insignia, but Long made no bforth in the platform of wratic party of this State? Is his speech, which, in contrast with his rejection of the national|Senator Reed's two-hour addresses, madras, Oliver Twist, middy and ppemocratic platform of this nation ' |lasted but an hour. ‘Seaceit wees @ not for the dislike displayed; Wong was hoarse at the outset, but _— ithe opposition to our wee b tgs |got better use of his voice as he pro- . . int, the Commander in el Ol ceeded. He did not mention Reed iled Waists, 89c laemy and Navy, in the midst of| directly, and he did not follow leads uses of sheer voile or batiste; round or squate neck; some ' war so recently brought to given by some persistent suggesters action of their value. The impression is. still vivid of and Bars” in one historical allusion Fourth Fleer ! eee anxious days, when every loyal | where “the Stars and Stripes’ would : | en was performing his or her/| have been more exact, but some of ir Lamps, $2.50 t, in conjunction with our allies, | his older hearers were not inclined rn mahogany; shades of hand- Ga ;and Rompers, 65c lightly mussed garments; made ye our honor and nationality |to censure him for this slip. sth an overwhelming defeat of William T. Jonesy -former Circuit e “of old rose and blue; finished = Fifth Fleer enemy. . Judge, was the first introductory —_ _ fing at the head of the Liberty | speaker. He replied to the crit-'| 01 ation of the.Federal Re- |icisms of Long, on the score thaf he | h, Per Bolt, $2.69 - of St. Louis in the flota- has been defeated-in previous can- nished Longecloth; 36 inches f liberty bonds, I came in daily ,didacies. He contrasted Long's suc- | for underwear; put up in Set with the eager workers, with (cess in his first State-wide primary Third Floor te and brothers, mothers |campaign, two years ago, with who had so much at/Reed’s showing in the 1904 primary, — h those who, with the | when Reed “carried Kansas City eet effort and self-denial, con- Dresses, $2.39 mn im checks and plaids; deep eve; fancy vestee and collar; , e | colors. Third Floer y /and three counties’’ in his campaign ‘bonds. 'Governor. In his campaign for an With gratitude we remember the |indorsement in 1920, he said, Reed fificing and heroic work of “carried one county and half of an- 50 Linens, 95c bers ofthe Red Cross, the Young other.” i Christian Association, the ‘Reed made speeches for Judge oem titan PArmy. We remember the en- paign, canes said “and after the a , i sm.of the many meetings, the primary he _ refused to support | Suits, 45c ries iggy retest ams: = the primary. and he advised oth- e of 72-80 pin check nainsook =. is Reed’s Record. ems to vote against Long.” sed crotch; all sizes 6 to 16 Betting this trying period, what | Reed Assailed by Wells. Second Filoer ’ Reed do to help the} Rolla Wells, former Mayor, ie ee illows, Pair, $3.98 ; eed ‘lows, well filled with new ovwred with heavy art er oe mission which fixed the price. I on'y | Acnmteninitteees had know that if I had denounced and! giance gubcommittee opposed Mr. Hoover, made violent Smoot was o cciitinilaaiien had refused and bitter speeches against him (+, ¢ompromise on the matter of a when a Democratic President 4P-| ayty on news print and had stated pointed him to a position, I would | grat if a duty were imposed “the not have sat by and said nothing Republican party will be driven from when a Republican President an-| ower” The. Utah Senator said he pointed him. supposed that this was the state- ‘ment from which Senator McCum- ber had drawn his “‘conelusions” and added that ‘the did not think Norris |had been authorized by the publish- ers to make such a statement. Senator McCumber reiterated his original statement that spokesmen ade of for the publishers had told the com- in its relation to | mittee “give us free print paper and the farmer and the producer Ben2- | we will support the Republican par- ally. In the Mississippi Valley, he /+y ana the administration: refuse to said, 5 per cent:of the people of the | iat cc Viel | world produce from 20 to 49 per cent can.” of the world’s supply of wheat, corn, | He aéSeh that on sete cotton, coal, iron and oil. This en icin oan Atanas _— on | dicates a vast surplus of these prod- | compromise as : wags 6 0 be “ and he traced the $6 a ton and $2.40 a ton on the pa- /ucts for export, decline of American markets from : per, a publishers’ representative had stated that he would not yield “one ' “the fateful day when we,hoisted the damn cent,’’ and that if the com- ‘banner of isolation and _ sealed 'mittee failed to make the desired | America against the world.’ Ile | cited reports of the Republican Sece- | recommendation for news print, the |publishers would drive the party — of the Treasury and the Sec- | from .power if they could. retary of Commerce to show the itn- Statement by Senator Watson. ~ 7 ¢ ; ‘ 2 iin aeek . net. have been.” he | Senator Watson of Indiana told said. “There were plans, world-wide | ‘he Senate that in 1908, when he ‘and comprehensive, which would) “®5 @ member of the House, Norris ee prevented the spread to Amer- | and the late Herman Ridder, anoth- deen* et ctien it consequences of ihe er representative of the publishers, ie The adoption of these plans | had sought to “force” through a bill |was prevented. by that dynamiting | PY the then Representative John ‘crew of political pirates, Lodge, | Sharp Williams of Mississippi, plac- Knox. Johnson. Borah” ing news print and wood pulp. on | And Reed.” the audience added. | the tariff free list. He declared that “Men of malice, hatred and ven-| Norris had visited the then Speaker om.” Long went on, “men moved by | C4nnon in the Speaker's office and men whose braias | told him in the presence of Watson }and others that if Cannon would permit the Williams bill to go through, the publishers would start | a campaign that would make him) President and that if he refused to |let the bill go through they would These plans, Long went on to «ay, | drive him from power. ‘embraced not only the Leaguee of; The Indiana Senator related that |Nations, but a three-Power treaty, ‘Cannon sent for his negro messen- | intended to permit disarmament in/ ser and instructed him to throw | | Europe, not only as a peace measure, | Norris out of the house if he saw (but to hasten the building up of .a-/| him ‘there again. Cannon then or- tional industries and the return cf} dered Norris from his office, Sen- Europe’s buying power, an important | ator .Watson continued, adding that thing to the American producer. He| later ‘‘those same men” repeated pointed out that Republican oppo- | their “proposition” before®the Fi- 'nents of the proposed three-Power | nance Committee when the Payne- ‘treaty had supported the - four-| Aldrich bill was being considered. | Power Pacific treaty. and said this | was proclaimed as the outstanding | BREWSTER FAVORS DYER BILL ‘achievement of the Harding admin- Wilson Plans Defended. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Acceptance of the Wilson plans,|§ KANSAS CITY, July 27.—Speak- Long said, would have maintained | ing last night at St. Stephen's Negro the credit of Germany and would | Baptist Church, R. R. Brewster sai4 have made that nation a customer) he was in favbr of the quick pas- of the American producer. sage of the Dyer anti-lynching. bill. Long then discussed the pending | Brewster's audience, a large one, ‘tariff measure, which he said was | was made up mostly of negroes. Be- higher than the tariff which | fore Brewster went on the platform, ‘wrecked the Taft administration, and | Ida Becks, a negress spoke. She in- | he predicted that it. would prevent | quired of the attitude of the candi- ‘{mportation, and would thus further |date for the senatorial nomination ‘close the doors of foreign countries ;and the Dyer bill. Brewster in- to American exports. He said that, | formed her of his position. ‘to serve the interests of woolen “IT am, as you know,” he declared, | 'goods manufacturers a tax of $300,-| “a candidate for the Republican 900,000 would be laid!on the people; | nomination for United States Sena- for the makers of cotton goo@s,|tor. There is now pending before '$750,000,000, and for the makers of Congress the Dyer anti-lynching bill. silk goods, $250,000,000. . | You are entitled to know where I _ Long closed with a eulogy of stand in regard to that proposed law. Woodrow Wilson; declaring that he|I am much in favor of that bill. If letood second only to Jefferson as a/this nation is to live, if American Democrat and second only to Wash- institutions are to stand. we must ‘ington as a President. and predicted | preserve law and order. This Gov- that a monument, taller than Wash- appeared before a of which “The question is not how much ; more the farmer might have «ox then, but how much less he is get- ting now, and why. The answer lies in our foreign relations, and in onr isolation from the rest of the world.” From this point Long’s speech was 'a discussion of the export tr ithe United States, | creasing loss of foreign trade. “Political Pirates’ Listed. | selfish purposes, might have contributed to construc- ‘tive work, but who chose to obstruct |and destroy the only plans that had 'a chance to succeed and the only 'man that had sense enough to lead them throug}.” | istration. ernment guarantees protection with- in the law to every American citi- | would some day be built to Wilson’s | z¢n, white or black.” memory. amneiitie ———e— a 8. Third Floer ; EWE-Bloodead A é ‘ /make speeches for a Republican.” | : ~~? “e mericanism:| __ View of Party Platforms. = | _ Suitcases . lor fae wendidate that ap-| Long said it might be permissible e of splendid cue!- = *he support of those who! an to differ with a President _ ity leather th strane mA divided allegiance. | for pages a cay all around: = shirt fold: Pen hi and a congressional majority of his $9 value, 6 75 B record, ee me awe party. “But party platforms 9 aga eee “Sixth Floor a se oe — re lhe said, “are made not by Presidents ; Oren nee COR YORIEM | ond Senators, but by the rank and Matting Cases Beers and, again, on his rec- p00 Licht weight Matting @ fefused admission to the 3 Suitcases, extra deep, rein: mmal convention, held in San /| disapprove of his official acts. | forced with straps. sm . “1 do not believe that a man of a gpg 2.9 ld not the mature judgment Mr. Reed's temperament should be oS apes aan cemelaa Sixth Fieor. : Mi@gates of these two con-' continued in the councils of the Sen- , : . | © S88 sufficient? Are we, ate chamber. Sowing Meche 3 ™ & individual voters, | “Fortunately, in this coc See Sewing Machines with me- 52 wer Votes, justified in rein- "have a candidate who, . e ie ha tor and all attachments: : mT the temperament and who will prove | 19-year guar- $4 : i Ma Not Be in Senate.” ‘to be an effielept and destrable asso-— r oe oeenee ‘gixth Fleer ™ Gothing personal in my ciate in the great organization netes- | iting to Mr. Reed. Prior sary for the conduct of the business Mfation of war by the) of this Se I commended him, but | 100,000,000 people are dependent. Slaration of war I totally’ “We have a candidate who can be ~~ ras — merngerarenn san om republic, upon which - | — : ‘ man with a loyal heart and spirit | relied upon to keep faith with the brave, who will give the best he has ‘Democratic principles as set forth Smee man with a clean and useful ‘in our platforms, state and national, | private and public record. and who in times of great stress will | “And when we again gaze into this uphold the President of the United life’s mirror and visualize the future, ‘States, be that President a Democrat | we see a man honored by his fellow- or a Republican. citizens at home and abroad. We see “Tet us remember that: -him in his official environment, hon- “Life is the mirror of king and | ored and respected by his colleagues slave... and fellow-members—we see him in = “*Tis what you are and do.’ the Senate chamber of the United Introduction of Song. States—we see our fellow-townsman, “And when we look into this life's mirror, what do we'seg? We see a Breckinridge Long, whom I now pre- | sent to you.” of the Republican party in 1912 was | ‘from the Democratic side for full. Newspaper Publishers’ | er ee 00tiiec,_e, ee PAGES 15—18 — BREWSTERAND BARRETT SENATOR RALPH ATTACKS ATTACKED BY PROCTOR. “GRIDIRON SYSTEM’ OF ROADS c ~ RECOMMENDED BY ENGINEERS Kansas City Candidate Says He. U.S. MAY RESTATE STAND ON LIQUOR Does Not Believe Voters C . P ; Be Decaved. by oc Declares Plan Is Violation of Highway Law— of Gold.” Others Join Him in Opposing St. Louis- | Jefferson City Route North of River. State Senator David M. Proctor of. Bailey had a hard time talking as both Irwin and Williams tried hard Gary of the commission pounded with his gavel suppressing Irwin and allowing Bailey to talk. Williams imerely made objection decorously. 'T. Montgomery of Sedalia. Kight Bands in Town. Between 2000 and 3000 persons (were here, from every county ‘touched by the road, St. Charles ;}County having probably the largest representation. Eight bands were here and the scene resembled that Kansas City, candidate for the Re- publican nomination for the Unitea| BY a Staff Correspondent of the States Senate, speaking last night | Post-Dispatch. before several hundred persons at! | Cafferata’'s Garden. Hamilton ave. | Members of the State Highway | nue and Delmar boulevard, under | Commission conferred with the the auspices of the Republican’ members of the State Board of Fund > cote a hare of St. pa talked |Commissioners this morning about | | te nesnstes ter Be. Ee arly about two o is oppo-|, - ,w y &. - Slephens nents, R. R. Brewster of anche issuance of the first $5,000,000 of .14 walter Williams of Columbia, City and Attorney-General Barrett. | the $60,000,000 of road bonds with Speaking of Brewster, Proctor! Which the State Highway system — iy do not believe that four or! will be partly financed, before pro- ive self-const ader: thine dese feo ech the | ceeding with its heavings or routes | great mediums of publicity in the *® be followed by the 1500 miles of State, aided by the Standard Oi] tn-| primary roads. No decision about eet ieee decoy the voters of Mis- {the details involved in issuing the . hee ; dates with the glitter of gold. Two} P°Rd® was made today, but will be years ago in Chicago we learned; ™ade next Tuesday, and the com- | something about the use of money! mission will adjourn until then after | big football game. in primary campaigns.’’ | today’s hearing. All of these bands, after the nu- Married Into Democratc Family. | Final decision as to tne routes of |™erous parades, were packed into Proctor said Brewster had made|the primary road system as well as | ‘the hall of the House of Representa- the very serious charge against him/| preliminaries on the construction of | Uves, along with their delegations, of having married into a Democratic/|the Federal primary and secondary | *"4 after marching around the room family. “That is true,” he said.| highways will occupy the commis- | bearing @fandards in the fashion at “They are loyal and consistent Dem- sioners at that time. Members of political conventions, settled down ‘to ocrats, and I admire-their brand ofthe commission have toditantend that try to outdo each other’s notse and Democracy more than his brand of | they hope to have sold aan a th | music. tepublicanism. ponds pe i aT t Cc. M. Shartel, president of the “My young friend, Jesse Barrett,” ed construction on | constitutional convention, took oc- Proctor exclaimed, “is awfully mod-| primary Fedéral primary and sec- casion to introduce the members of est. The other day he agreed with ondary roads as well within a month. the Highway Commission for the himself that he is the only man in/| State Senator Richard F. Ralph of | third time during the hearings, and Missouri who can unite all the great | g Louis County, known as the lead- | the proceedings were on again. All factions. But is that true? Is he) oe, jn the Senate last year of hard through the afternoon statistics weré not estranged from the junior Sena- road advocates looking to the we!- quoted, beautifully turned phrases tor from Missouri? Besides, if our fare of the entire State, yesterday | ¥®re hung on the prospective routes, Attorney-General goes to Washing-! jjceneq to the demands of political , #"d the “Grand Old State ‘of Mis- ton, who is going to prosecute Re-| expediency and declared that the souri’’ was praised and -her glories ‘of a college town on the day of the SEARIHES AT SEA Interests of the route as designated | John F. Case of Wright City, Horace | | Blackwell of Lexington and James | ton That She Cannot Alter Three-Mile Limit Rule. ~ | By the Assoctated Press. . | WASHINGTON, July 27.—A Te definition of the attitude of thé ‘United States toward search for al- leged rum runners outside the three- ; 'lomatic correspondence which, ‘hew | been opened with Great Britain wit" ‘a view to prevention of Aliega!l liquose | shipments to this country. — | Despite the attempt of the Treas. _ury Department's “prohibition navy’ ‘to extend its jurisdiction beyond | Amertean territorial waters, it Was ‘indicated at the State Departmert ‘yesterday that In the note sent to London no such right of search was ‘claimed defensible under interna- tional law. . ’ At the same time, there were in- timations that ff British authorities were willing to enter into a special agreement to permit search of Brit. mile mit may grow out of the dip.. - « ce ee ee « e eet Re REEL Ch rae: tries (ane Sly NN eal A at pe cae, ter be Okt TA PETE I OO, ONT ) Ree Ene iiee ero tei ween ee give it and we will destroy you, if we | _people in the present campaign, as between a duty of | | for ‘in sorry for it. publican officials in Missouri? ‘“‘Mr. Barrett has said if there are any election frauds in the primary he will prosecute them, but how is he going to do that and keep cam- paigning for office? If by any ehance Barrett is elected United States Senator, he has such a fond- s ness for running for office he would | of Webster probably be a-candidate for Presi- | William C. dent in another year.” Favors Hard-Surface Roads. Proctor said there is no ‘preat outstanding issue before tercounty and intracounty” mile system of high-type roads. Others Join in Attack. one | for a Federal has been the case in others, but! there are a number of questions of | importance. He then recited accom-/| roa plishments of the Harding adminis- | the river. 0 tration, particularly the effect of the Gasconade and Franklin disarmament conference, the expenditures for the army navy. He said he favored a national’ and J. P. Davis, all appropriation of $ hard-surface roads, of Missouri’s share would be $10,000,-| south of the river. 000. This, he said, added to the, $60,000,000 State would give Missouri 7000 hard-surface roads. |River at St. Charles, goes west 02 “If I go to Washington,” the vote for any contract, pact, league} ceeds directly into Kansas City. of the right and pst ta Bo = Ralph, leading speaker of the ie rte os wl onl peg sates: a jectors to that route, startled the shall engage in war. ator Blodgett made short addresses, | | ors had violated both the letter advocating Proctor's nomination. land spirit of the highway law ia aying out the St. Louis to Kansas PADEREWSKI ‘NOT A CANDIDATE’ | city rosa. | We referred to section 31 of the FOR PRESIDENCY OF POLAND -road law which, among other things ‘provides that, “In making decision Pianist Says He - banat Any the | 2s to widths, types and character of Present Politica rmo n | the Country. ‘Into consideration the probable vol- 4 bon odie repay goa , |ume and weight -of intercounty an PARIS, July 27.—'‘I am not and intracounty vehicular trade over will not be a candidate for Presi-|...#4.4 state highways, the density of dent of Poland, or for membership population and the character of the in the Diet; I am out of politics. ‘territory through which such State This declaration was made by Ignace | highways are to be constructed. | Jan Paderewski, prior to his de-| pn papiity and low maintenance cost | ’ een iy for ~ gent eae wehend | Shall be considered in soe “The spresent turmoil! in 7 obable volume and weight M. Paderewski continued, “is unique pogntergp at segs ‘ the history of politics. I am Ralph then went on to urge the I am afraid it will not | «tntercounty and Intracounty” con- look well outside Poland. I have | sideration as affecting the counties given deep consideration to what I|. +n of the river, and was frank ought to do as a Pole and have tried ‘enough to tell the commission and to subordinate my personal ambi- ‘the crowd that as a State Senator he tions. : . ‘represents “St. Louis and Gasconade “T have never desired to be Pres- | counties.” ident of Poland for my own glory.| fre then declared that as the au- ‘I have been so profoundly interested thor of section 31, he knew what it in seeing Poland established a8 2)\,..,n¢ and he knew that it did not) free Government that, as you know, | +,.an what the commission engineer | I quite gave up my professional ‘had interpreted it to mean. He said work. I would be willing to continue + nat the section applies only as to ' State highway law means that “In- con- siderations must govern the Highway | Commission in laying out the 1500- ; .....% |Commission and nei sad Ralph, with George H. Williams ’ their engineers want yroves, and State Senatr Irwin of Jefferson City 'were before the Highway Commis- ' sion to attack the ‘Gridiron system,” laid out by engineerg,of the Higi.- the way Department, because it provides primary road from Jefferson City to St. Louis south of |», was, relied upon ¢|the Missouri River and a primary d from here to St. Louis north of Jefferson City and Osage, countie®, reducing | through the speakers enumerated | and | and Hugh Stephens, A. C. McKibben | of Jefferson City. °50.000,000 a year! demanded that a primary line from which Jefferson City to St. Louis be built The commission was, hearing dis- appropriation, | cussion of the St. Louis-Kansas City miles of | highway, which crosses, the Missovri an air line to Boonville, where it re- speaker said, “I shal] never cast My! crosses to the south side and ‘pro- 5 jg. | throng, which filled the hall of the) Mayor Kiel, former Mayor Kreis- ‘House of Representatives, by opef-_ mann, Nathan Frank and State Cen~) ae with a declaration that the engt- | ‘construction, there shall be taken | to do so. “The Polish race deserves the best that all her sons can give her, but I | feel I can continue in some measure | to serve Poland apart from poli-| tics.” LONG AND REED ARE BOTH ASSAILED BY COL. PARYSR Army Man Calls Former “Rubber Stamp.” Says Latter Was Never Loyal to Any Party. Jonn H. Parker. U.-5. Co! A., can- 'didate for the Republican senatorial nomination. spoke at the Harding- Coolidge Club women’s rally at Ma-| jestic Garden, 6432 Gravois road, last night. He wore a white dress uniform, with the medals won by him in serv- ice. He saideBreckinridge Long had objected to a uniform in politics, and he retorted that Leng could not identify the medals which he wore, ‘let alone wear any of them,” He said Long was a “rubber) stamp,” ‘the law. was wrong and that the commission has a right in the interest of direct- | ‘ness of route and economy in con- | the routes | wherever it choose, at the same time and that Senator Reed was ture who plead with us ‘never loyal to any party. Speakers ‘consideration of county, lines and appeared in behalf of R. R. Brew- bend ster and Attorney-General Barrett. fare of ‘details of construction. Senator Irwin then with thinly veiled intimations that uniess those who have not got what they want are satisfied by the com- ‘mission {t may be in Hard luck when another session of the Legislature | rolls around, although at the same time pledging support to the desi«- | nations as made whether the plaints as registered are heeded or not. Several Others Heard. Several other speakers wére heard and Representative Walter E. Bailey of Carthage, who was leader of the. hard roads forces in the House of. the last Legisiature, and one of the | joint committee of four that wrote then declared that struction to designate calling attention to the change of front by Ralph. who he said was the ‘leader of those in the last Legisia- to lay aside our energies toward the ‘wel- the State as a whole.” came along | Ratph | painted in every hue that is bright several scores of times. Praise for Commissioners. | All of the speakers yesterday ‘+n addition to the 39 of the day before ‘told the members of the Highway ish vessels for liquor on the high | seas, it would be highly agreeable to officials here.~ Whether such a spe- cial treaty actually had been pro- posed in the American note was not revealed. Fraudulent Clearance Issues. Of more immediate concern, itt was indicated, is the question of stopping the alleged practice of, is, suing fraudulent clearance papers t« ships whose real purpose is to jan: liquor cargoes on American sol Specific cases are understood to hav” been cited in the comimunication, to gether with a suggestion that British port officials exercise vigilance to prevent the practice. No reply to the State Depart- ment’s note had reached Washington last night, nor were officials willing to go into the details of the requests contained in their communication te London. It was learned that _ 10 steps had been taken to open. A. - similar correspondence with either the French or Dutch governments although both have possessions near the coast of the United States. ~ ~ Precedents Considered. | wisdom the Governor had shown in selecting their commission and each | had some special compliment for .he business acumen, basic fairness and ‘general worth of each and all of the / commissioners. But—in most in- (stances something had been “over- , looked,” and the speaker, whoever the complete ' fairness and impartiality of the com- missioners to rectify this oversight -and “Give us an outlet” or “an in- | let,”” as the case happened to be. | For the most part. the first iwo |days of hearings have amounted to | little more than a praise service for ithe commissioners. Objectors to the routes as laid out kicked onenly ‘about this, asserting that for sut ject, department.officials have ma we | : a study of many precedents bearing said that the plaudits were designed s | on diene eal «on the freedom of shipping on the protests against the | | high seas. Early in the last century, routes with praise for them to dis- | it: was was found, the British Gov- /rourage the objectors. 064 wheal k Several smaller roads were constid.- | ernment ense %* mt ~ : the “hovering act,” which conferred ered yesterday and a few others are to be considered today. though no| PO*e °F British customs vessels (0 ‘ ' visit foreign ships outside the three- \fight approaching those of the tast | eir fons “look _two days is antictpated. mile limit if ¢th art o6 suspicious. The American*Congres responded with a similar enactmen:’ COMMERCE CHAMBER Ths British act soon was repealed | NOT TO TAKE SIDES but the American act still is the mu- | nicipal law of the land. The’ Chamber of Commerce has serie ‘Jely 27.—In connection | | declined to ve support for oc | : | declined gi with the note from the Washington against any one route of a St. Louis- Government. asking co-operation tn |Kansas City highway to be con-' 18 pats regal on is heute* running | structed by the State, tn letters which | into nate States through Bere |it is sending in reply to many re-|. 4, ana the Bahamas, it is undet® | ceived in which it is urged to indi- | ood that the British Government 2 .| has informed Washington that the : Our interest from the beginning, | otmectatie limit rule cannot be al- | rp ——e n ramet ao tered. Great Britain takes’ the , , on c Oo ‘ | been the establishment of good jute Lertewer tered acer adie ong ene | De KE roacs precedent allowing the seizure of In Missouri, the passage of a State! .uch vessels outside that limit. * | bond issue and the appointment of a | ‘competent highway commission in charge of road administration. | “We have, all during this time, ad- hered to the broader iscues involved, _ without participation in, or the fur- | |therance of any particylar route or) trail. We think, unless we find ine _entire highway program endangered by what we may regard.a funda- mental error on the part of the higt: - way commission, that we should con- _ tinue that policy. “The highway commission has announced no permanent location appeal plan. A tentative engineers’ report Harding, the Secretary of the Treas. _has been made for purposes of dis-| ury and the Commissioner ef In- cugsion, and the commission has announced public hearings. Thus’ far the issues, either for or against duct his office in certain routes, pot only_to Kaneas accepted standards of City, but In other di ons, where and reaponsible if we got into one situation, Seee| Se : | cate its desire. : Involve us in others, have been tesue,: Injunctions to compel Prohibiticn purely local In their character, origin Commissioner Haynes and and motive, and as such conatitute a ta observe the law and still further cause for our adherence | plainly to understand in to our general policy. their authority lies will “Our business houses have close less than 20 trad® relations on both sides of the if the -Missourt River. Our own member- ship would be so divided ea between ‘particular routes that clearly “| rould not speak for all. In view of thie division, and the many cus- tomers involved on” elther side, and until the interests of St. Louis as a} | whote should be so disregarded as; (to create a common cauee, I thick 'you will agree that we should con- tinue our present plan of noninter- ference in local disputes throughout and grat wes result : the State, and await the final —_ es & ° im ; aes a > Sa A wk a + ~~ i ey. ¢ s% 3 te > e - -

Page 16

tied aemene & a eR gS me My ser chee fer Me > sneer ¢ ere ow ee a = Se OID eG OE a OI one : . PE NS Se oe syed re ~ Rarer’ * ’ > * ‘ ee . “ an — wet . he ge AG OR : rc ae — TORT Ye PTR Sine . Ae Ay “ease ty — =~ et ee ‘and impartial scholars have _the twentieth century she will erect a the eruel, ne ‘using my only means of getting it before ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH H, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing _ Company, Twelfth ana Olive Streets. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference tn its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform. never tol- erate injustice or corruption. always fight demagognues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plun- derers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied werh merely printing news, always ve drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. ‘ | | JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. | OE ETE EE LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ee cemmeneel ee ee Shelley—Man, Poet. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch FEW words as to—and in continua- | recent editorial on Percy Bysshe Shelley, the most ideal and spiritual of the English poets, and who, furthermore, may well dispute with KEd- mund Spenser the title of being ‘‘the poet of the poets.” Since 60 or 60 years, Shelley has been gaining with scholars and literary con- noisseurs. The intense rancor that has existed in England against Shelley the Man has been gradually giving place te the admiration for Shelley the Poet. Be- fore the dawn of the twenty-first cen- tury, Shelley will rank next to Shak- speare as an English poet. Even En- giand is not distant from the day when she will do him the justice to mention him tn the same breath with Milton, Pope and Dryden. Religious fanaticism and persecution have kept the eyes of the English read- ing world on the Man, but high-minded dared to break the chains of prejudice little by little during the past half a century, and called the world’s attention to the mine of wealth in the Poet. The time has at last come when an English poet may be récognized as such without being a prac- tical member of the Church of England. The world outside of England has long ago crowned the poet who could sing as he sung of “The Skylark,” “The Cloud,” “The Sensitive Plant,” and who could give literature ‘‘The Cenci” and ‘‘Prome- theus Unbound.” In The St. Louis Maga- zine for January, 1890, I wrote: “Now that Shelley has been since three-quar- ters of a century beyond the reach of her persecution, his native country is gradu- ally doing his memory the tardy justice of recognizing the rich heritage of fame he has left her.” In 1922 I have nothing to change in the statement. “The Necessity of Atheism’’?. He was 17 when he wrote it. “Queen Mab’? He was 19 when he wrote it. At the time of his death, in 1822, his religious opinions had undergone a_e decidea change. And he was only 29 when he died! England, in the nineteenth century, drove him an exile from her shores; In tion of—your colossal monument to his'memory in the streets of London, and have his ashes dug up and removed to Westminster Ab- bey. Such is the heritage of genius; such is bitter irony of fate! Let us forget some things connected with Shel- ley the Man, and read the best of Shel- Jey the Poet. ALEXANDER N. DE MENIL. A Beautiful ‘Prophecy. Toe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. AVING just read this beautiful proph- ecy of Robert Ingérsoll's, I am the many who may not/have seen it. To those who feel the uselessness and fu- tility of life it should prove a great sol- ace and help in hours of depression. There are many who need this today: “A vision ef the future arises. I see a world ~vhere thrones have crumbled and where Kings are dust. The aristoc- racy of idleness has perished from the earth. I see a world without a slave. Man at last is free. Nature's forces have by science been enslaved. Lightning and light, wind and waves, frost and flames, and all the subtle powers of the earth and air are the tireless toilers for the human race. “I see a world at peace, adorned with every form of art, with music's myriad voices thrilled, while lips are rich with words of love and truth; a world in which no exile sighs, no prisoner mourns; a world in which the gibbet's shadow does not fall; a world where labor reaps its full reward: where work and worth go hand in hand, * * * “T gee a race without disease of flesh or brain, shapely and fair, married har- mony of form and function, and, as | look, life lengthens, joy deepens, love ranopies the earth, and over all, great dome, shines the’ eterna! faith.” If Robert Ingersoll. after giving utter-, ance to these beautiful thoughts, called himself an infidel, then I will sign miy- seit AN INFIDEL. Water Basere. Te the Editer of the Poet-Digpatch, NOTICE that Mr. Wall, Water Com- missioner, is advising the city to put in a meter system on water. I am sur- prised at this day and age of sanitary methods that Mr. Wall should suggest star of || The present condition is intolerable. | tal production || force as recommended by such production would not meet the nation’s require- | in the | OM HOLD THE CONFERENCE. John L. Lewis, head of the miners’ union, has again | proposed a conference between operators and Ooeon | _for the purpose of settling the coal strike. The Post- | Dispatch believes this suggestion should be acted on. Serious objections to such a conference may be offered. by the operators, but the prostration of this basic in- | dustry is immeasurably more serious than any objec- tion the operators can offer. The resumption of coal production is imperative. | Possibly a par-| be effected through the use of. President Harding. But may a settlement by mutual concession and compromise, such as the proposed conference prom- ises. is the preferable and correct procedure. Such a conference would not be likely to stop with | g temporary adjustment. If the participants went into) it in the right spirit they could formulate a program for eliminating the periodical wars in the coal mines. lor example, the conference would very likely arrange ments and | for a commission, such as that recommended by Presi- | P } dent Harding, for thoroughly investigating the entire | situation and preparing remedies for the conditions | | which admittedly must be remedied before this in-| problem. | dustry can be stabilized. Industrial disputes canno: be settled by wars of eX-| termination. -That method is barbarous. There is no issue in any industry, if both parties want to be fair, that cannot be adjusted by conference. It is an axiom that neither side to a strike is wholly right or wholly wrong. Almost invariably both. pariies have just grievances as well as just claims. Those griev- ances and claims can be established and redressed in conference, and in no other way. At the very worst, nothing can be lost in conference. It is remotely possible, of course, that the meeting proposed by Mr. Lewis might fail. Even so, the sit- uation would be no worse than it is. But the proba- bility is that the conference would succeed. Surely it is worth the trial. Indeed, the public welfare, in our opinion, demands that the operators accept the proposition and conscientiously try, through reasoned discussion, to end thig destructive industrial war. ooo - SUBLIME IRONY. When, in 1812, Great Britain insisted upon exer- cising the privilege of search and seizure upon Amer- ican ships at sea, we went to war with her, and, in a bloody tempest of cannon fire and bayonet thrusts, we vindicated the inviolability of our decks. In 1922 we learn that Ambassador Harvey, through the insistence of.the drys at Washington, -has broached to his majesty’s Government the subject of permitting American prohibition enforcement agents to board and search British ships outside the three- mile limit. And this, from the Govergment whose own ships sell and serve liquor upon the high seas! Must it be written, after a century, that Britain was compelled to defend herself against search and seizure by America? Sublime irony! Inconsistency can go no further: at this point absurdity becorhes infinite. We have de- served the laughter of the world. —¢-¢o—_—__—- THE TEXAS PRIMARY. The result of the Texas senatorial primary is not creditable to that State. The biggest vote was polled by Earle B. Mayfield, a figure of State consequence, but unknown nationally, whose mpasure is indicated by the report that he received the support of the Ku Klux Klan. The long career of Senator Culbert- son was ended when he finished third. And Ferguson, the discredited former Governor, obtained a new lease of political life by running second to Mayfield, with whom he will contest the election in the run-off pri- mary next month. Ferguson was removed from the office of Gover- nor after an impeachment trial that left him a thing| of shreds and patches. Furthef preferment from the electorate seemed impossible. But Ferguson has staged a comeback which at least establishes his in-' eolence and vitality. The defeat of Culbertson, it is supposed, is due) largely to the fact he was not able to make a cam- ee Seema _dier-General, the country snickered and allowed that | _and care of disabled veterans, he acquired an immense. | Sprague of the American Legion addresses to Gen. remaining 4715 victims of mental disorders, only 3500) ‘would better heed Col. Sprague’s admonition, and step | at prevailing rates, for the flushing of our streets | pany, ‘given anything back. paign. That his\physical affliction disqualifies him for the duties of Knator has been vigorously denied by Washington cotrespondents who have seen him. always in his seat, always present and voting, though | unable to take part in debates. There can be no ques- tion, though, that his imability to appear on the stump proved a fatal handicap to his candidacy. *+¢e¢ A SMALL MAN IN A LARGE JOB. When President Harding caused his family physi-. cian, Charles E. Sawyer, to be elevated from the status of a little country doctor to the rank of Briga-, it could afford to indulge the chief executive in his| personal whim. But when Brigadier-General Sawyer was placed in charge of the plans for the treatment | responsibility to men whose claims on the nation | are vital and pressing. | The result is seen in a biting letter which Col. Sawyer, charging him with seriously delaying and interfering with the program, from “penurious and mercenary’ motives. He says, in plain words, that the small-town doctor has been unable to grasp the. It is a stern accusation, and it is supported | _ by telling testimony. “More than 4500 mental cases | are still confined in contract institutions, and of the are in Government institutions devoted entirely to) their care,” he writes. | The General's reply, that “because we have money is no sign we should waste it,” and “we must be. careful in the disposition of it,” is hollow and point- less. More, it bears out precisely Col. Sprague’s de- scription of the General's capacity. Just as economy | was secondary in winning the war, so it is secondary in caring for the men who gave their health to win it. Virtually every visitor to this country has com- pared our treatment of wounded men unfavorably with the treatment accorded those of the debt-ridden countries of Europe, where the number of dependents. moreover, is far greater. Others, with less, have done far better by their heroes. | | If Gen. Sawyer cannot reconcile his Marion ideas of thrift with the necessity for haste in this matter, he ~ — “Syne Sn OR - i.* - i Kae erage te’ “ a aes , . *N 2 " aside. ssintieiiinediialatrtanciiidlatilaalinan, | ia Those “self-made” railroad officials who are un- | willing to restore the seniority rights of the shopmen | would be quite willing, we suppose, to start again as : F Wa ene gies aS clerks in case the roads lost the strike. ; Eg cee NOS hee: A MUNICIPAL MIRACLE. May we be preserved from the unbecomingness o/ misanthropy, but it is difficult to credit the informa- | tion that a city contractor is going to give the city > * ae Ss 8 , to . AL ve . 4. ‘+ . ' It ts) O K to meter laundries, as they are paid | \ NS —s ra * > with it.’ Shall Hoover get away with it as a great and pure man, the benefactor of the race? Not whi Jim Reed has breath in his body! Here is an American idol, tear it down, exhibit iis clay feet! Shall Wilson get away with his League of Nations and his sublimated world set free from all the baser passions of the past? Not while any acid remains on Jim Reed's tongue. j “Reed is sincere. He hates sham. He never- theless himself uses sham to fight sham. He is the nearest thing to a great satirist this countr Vv has developed. And the amazing consideration is that in a nation which dislikes satire a satirist should be elected by the suffrage of his fellows. “Probably it is only in politics that we toler- ate satire. In self-government we only half be- Neve. We are divided iit our own minds. We make laws furiously and laugh at the laws we make. We pretend that the little men of politics are great and then privately we iInd!- cate — real perception of the truth by telling | how small they are. Politics is Suspect, and it i | -_ The movement is universal, havir _ been established in European cour «3 before the war. The St. Lo smmittee is an outgrowth of committee appointed by Mayor Ki )fJast November to participate in tt “snational conference for the limi ‘tion of armanients. | . The program includes special de an strations by children in Fo Park and other city parks on Sa Ea wrday afternoon, 2 The committee e pects 1000 children to participate { the pageant at Forest Park, and 5€ in each of the other parks. ; hildren will be led in the demor ptration by the municipal playgrou ; Eeniidren, all children in the city ng invited to take part. Children Reepresent Nations, The central figures of the demo ) Mration will be Columbia, represent ing the United States, and Pea “Groups of children will represent th Tnited States, England, France, Ge many, Holland, Sweden, Aust ' Czecho-Slovakia, Hungary, Italy 'Bwitreriand. The groups will er earrying toy arms. Columbia ' call upon them to disarm. The chi © dren will then kneel and in par v nime pray for peace. In answer ¢ he prayer, Peace will appear, ft “Phildren rising and each releasing: ‘mall balloon bearing the p *Xo More Wr.”’ - Other plans include observance “the Municipal Opera where th 4 “principals, chorus and audience 'to sing the Star Spangled Banr | Saturday and Sunday nights. M > isters of various churches throu “out the city are expected to pr | germons on peace Sunday. | Letter “Bombardment” Planned. > Organizations and individuals bh n requested to co-operate ding a “bombardment” of lett “and telegrams to President 4 Congress, asking that steps “taken for the elimination of war, | Mrs. I. B. Sturdevant of 1383 "avenue, is chairman of the de sstration, and Mrs. O. S. Ledman “$639 Bartmer avenue, is directir “Members of the local committee Mrs: Evarts Graham, chairm ‘Mrs. Harold Tittman,* Mrs. J. owrey, Sunday afternoon m , ; Mrs. I. B. Bturdevant, Mrs. © Wissmuth, Mrs. Irvin Bettm Pthildren's demonstration; Mrs. C. Bwingley, indorsements;: Mrs. Jol ‘Thomson, radio; Mrs. William 'Morgens, Mrs. M. A. Pratt, distri tion of placards; Mrs. W. 8. Barré Mrs. J. W. Caldwell, motion. tures; Mrs. George Gellhorn, p Roscoe’ Anderson, balloc Gertrude Piach, bombardme peace. Wns. DANIEL GRISWOLD, ONCE. ANNIE ROBE, ACTRESS, DIE Was Noted Shakspearean Player _ Later Prominent in a Soctety. lal to the Post-Dispatch. LENOX. Mass., July 27.— vaniel Paine’Griswold died at 11 yesterday at her Home, mum Villa. She was a native of and and her maiden name hie Robe. She played on with Edith Kingdon, Mra. George J. Gould. ' r marriage to Daniel Paine Gri @ of New York she had live x 25 years. She leaves a co ty W. Sackett of Provid | Annie Robe came of a thea lily. Her mother was. ® notable English 6h Pearean actress of the early ‘7 mM her father was a scenic arti went on the stage at 11 an =* Was following ber mother’s in Shakspearean roles. 43 er Wallack, on a visit to #4nd, engaged her -for his mny and brought her to this Within a few years she peeded Rose Coghlan as leadi Ma ay at a theater, then at Broadw i Thirtieth street, New York. ical career ended with marriage to Griswold in 1888. After her marriage, Mrs. Gr ewandoned the stage, though -s easionally appeared in pri¥a 2 lcals and took as commar PPOBition in society as she had 4 ed in her profession. Long @ » Marriage she was known to amates as ‘Sweet Annie Row LLY” CAST sT REMAINS § that Marilynn Miller * Be Are Denied. to the Post- 2a YORK, July 27. —A made last night by on, genefal manager ot 4 ma. ' 7

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Bete ke 25 a | _~*e tes He x w= ihastima 11 RRO R a IC OPINION® is designed to reproduce without — omment by the leading publicists, periodicals on the questions of LEADING WRITER. ville Courier-Journal. leading literary light is who? It is based upon the preferenc of such men as Henry L. Menck- . Lewisohn, neither of whom is any tive of America than is Mr. Her- — » Mencken-Lewisohns are accut- French | - have attained that peak of rari- — an where the palate quickens only — They are pre- 5 school of literature which preach- instinct and which justifies any order the T en eg a a “os TST “3K 4 we rite, Leyte 5 ec ie ce: oe Secs Segre, ? ci DAY, JULY 2%, 1922. “a The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times: Combined by Approximately 40,000. ae a — 5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SEMORE.WAR PAGEANT | quicKosinMy|_ -Ociety News memonstrations 3 Peace Movement Are Being » Arranged for St. Louis. % ane i ee in 24 pA program of large scope is being | few days. nged for the observance here o world-wide no-more-war demon wation Saturday and Sunday, oO - w the St. Louis committee today, Beetrminster p): . is chairman.. Universal] , list. the yersary of the beginning of the | 4 war, according to a statement | Miss Carol Jarvis. which Mrs. ato Graham of 4711 | Eline are a Plans for | have been The another fall auli, bes Pauli of Racine, Wis., and Gard ner Jarvis, wil] take place the lias week in September at Racine. €xXact date wil! Mr. Jarvis Mrs. Kent Jar who, with thei Stephenie Mrs, t| is the son of Mr. and Edward Eline Jarvis. Gardner, will attend f wedding. tiendin | Algonquin Park, Canada, ‘The Deiment is universal, having | ®¥mmer. , established before the war. The St. nittee is outgrowth = of nittee appointed by Mayor Kie November al conference for the : of armaments an children city parks on trations by and other ay afternoon. gach of the other parks. n will be led in the demon- wMiidren, all children in the city w invited to take part.. Children Reepresent Nations. Pg i. es ts ‘ £ “. ~ : tee r be oT ~ - AAT ah, oe i . Se Ae Ait aoe . JS eee ae t : . a a ala laa A feb Sct ih eh cae Ss cy 3 ‘ ” " ¥ i ; - ration will be @Q - oS Robe came of a theatrical Her mother was Eliza & notable English Shak- ie aa in European coun- | Louis | a | (are at their summer home. to participate in the limita- sation by the municipal playground be- | ‘The central figures of the demon- | deauns of children will represent the | Austria, | The groups will enter Columbia will meet- | Sturdevant, Mrs. Ww. Bettman, | 27.—Mrs. | Mr, ceden rs and Mre\ 1 | lowe”’ Rg ' Dobyne passed the winter | West Indies and at Palm Fla. Her sojourn at in “Inglelowe”’ Lane's | Mrs. Francis Adams Lane. Mr. and Mrs. John M. 5036 Kensington avenue. | the marriage of their daughter. Madeline Rose Flint. to Fenton of the Redeemer. service was read by the Rev. | worth. wedding added to the already long | marriage of Miss Marjorie | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. t The be announced in a Daby ne at Beverly Farms. Mass. Mra. the Beach, . is / The program in: ludes special dem- | the Occasion for a number of parties in Forest | in the gardens surrounding the home. Sat- | The committee ex- Dr. and Mrs. Presley Carr Lane of sects 1000 children to participate in 5642 Kingsbury boulevard, have gone @ pageant at Forest Park, and 500 ;tO Manchester, Mass. The |Summer with Dr. to spend the mother, of announce Miss Joseph ‘Blaine Hosmer July 18 at the Church The double ring | Duck- The bride ig a graduate of the St. | Louis School of Fine Arts, Miss Ma- | City, and the New York Society Craftsmen School. rector of the Art Department at years. Mr. Mrs. town, Fila. School of Journalism at the Univer- Hosmer is the son of Mr. and | sity of Missouri and has attended the Upfacipals, chorus and audience are | graduate schools at Harvard and the | University of Missouri. During the | neers, 89th Division. After Sept. 1; Mr. and Mrs. : mer will be at home in Atlanta, Ga., | position in the School of Commerce, | Georgia Institute of Technology. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Disbrow | of Kirkwood and their daughter, touring the West. At present they are in Colorado. Mrs. J. G. Hinchman of 6171 En- right avenue, and her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Hackett, are at Hotel Olympia. Mount’ Clemens, Mich., for several weeks. The Misses Mary and Virginia Cal- son's School of Design jin New York of She has been di- Min. | ¥@r he served with the 314th Engi- Stephens College for a number of George E. Hosmer of Braden-. He is a graduate of the Hos- | | | where Mr. Hosmer has accepted a. | | WILL RETURN IN FALL AFTER YEAR IN EUROPE and vis of Webster Groves, r daughters, the Misses. and formerly the The Misses Stephenie and & a girl’s camp at for the —Strauss ’ortrait. MISS CATHE RINE _CORL IS. lahan of 5869 Enright avenue, left St. Louis this week for Atlantic City. { -|As Proctor had that | | | Eden, St. ' Park, ‘tions | both pa rties. ‘fight was so bitter that, | ion, ‘| SACKS TO SPEAK TONIGHT AT night at the Republican Cafferata’s REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S MEETING r Re ublican sean Wet Cc andidate fo p isteamers, due today: torial Nomination Also Will Ad- dress Two Other Gatherings. William Sacks, wet candidate for ¢ the Republican nomination for the burg 3 > wm United States Senate, will speak to- M.; the meeting conducted by Club, at Delmar boule- Woman's Garden, ard and Hamilton avenue. a Hall, support of Sacks and his wine-and- evier, Hugh K. Wagner will of vice presi- beer platform. preside, Sacks also will speak meeting in North St. called as a mass meeting and the list | tonight at Louis Turner day to the memory of ' in dents named includes John H. Gund- lach, Aldermen A. H. derluecke, J. F ger, Kuhs, G. Mrs. Goldstein. tonight lena Hall, and W. F. ©. Reller, Herman Bader, Mrs. George Strodtman, Oetting, Mrs. KE. E. Butler and H. Mrs. at Gambrinus Hall, street, and Sacks, Louis County, near last night, of the primary He campaign which ever of Thirteenth and Arsenal streets speaking to a gathering a* Valley told of his observa- Alderman E. L. Mr Walter Bischof, Nat Sacks has also dates for 3621 Sa- Concordia Turner Ss. = in said the Reed-Long in his opin- the two won would be unable to get the support (of those who are and that the result would be the easy ielection of the Republican nominee. he said and Barrett now own opponents, started too soon, Brewster and to his Proctor, fighting him, —_—_ ee | i Steamship Movements. a | Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, July 27 Cc ariilo. Cristobal. Outgoing, sai} today: Stockholm 7Othenburg, iz m: : ; Cauto, Nassay 12 m.: July 20. 11 México. Pa ra. 2 Dp Havana, Ir. Body of Sesterre Wife Retensnn By the Associated Press KNOXVILLE Tennesseean Tenn., July 8 bowed in reveren, ‘Benny Governor. body was reinterred of the Knox = Count, beside that of her with ceremonies given a mar- e to- es Kate," wife of thelr as her in vard (“ourthouse band first the Nie- Ual we earance by a guard of Ten. | Louis Boe- nessee national guardsmen. ~—Incoming | Mongolia, Ham- | Aa. Camoens, | John ~ ae hus- Catholic Bishop Dies. _ By the Associated Press. SYRACUSE, N. Y., July | Bishop John Grimes of the Catholic | Giocese of Syracuse died last night | ‘efter a long period of illness which | has been critical for the last 10 days. The w refined, > entrancing complexion ' rendered. back . the appearence of youth. Results are in- rs in use. White lesb-Rachel. 2 Send 10¢ fer Trial Size FERD.T. GOPEINS & SON, New York ea soothing action. 80 | | Gouraud's Oriental Cream Beauty Unsurpassed | SUPERIOR F. REGION 27.— | RESORTS BEE Wh — 7 , y ly hge Mf, Ly, = sa” £ My, f 4 Yi if) Wy Yj, WH = a 4 Y) i = 7A iy Y RESORTS The ‘Members of the Alphia Xi sorority will have luncheon at o'clock tomorrow at the Busy Bee. Mrs. Eagle mai Mrs. Rodney Saylor of New York, and her young son, are visiting Mrs. Saylor’s mother, Mrs. S. B. Stand- 5219 Enright avenue. ing, Mrs. Guy H. Wright of 501 Clara avenue and Mrs. L. L. Leonard are Poland They spent some time at Spri — — River, Wis.. nder of the summer. the Mansion ngs, Me. at Cape Porpoise, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shaughnessy of 1 Washington terrace are at the 'Malvern, Bar Harbor, Miss Marie Katherine Disbrow, are "e™Mainder of the season. M r. and Mrs. y also will visit friends in New | York, Philadelphia and Washington. | E. A. Kiesethorst.of South- moor, and her sons have motored to to pass the re- House, Me., for the Edwin T. Nugent of Barrett's gains were serving | Stroy Brewster's chances. Delta | 12:30 By the Agesociated Press. CLEVELAND, O., July ton D. Baker, War, has accepted a place ont tional Chamber of Commerce. were decided.on.in_June, but # no legal sanction. By the Associated Press. BBRLIN, July newspapers throughout as official man republic or forego former Secretary enues from official advertising. were dividing the dry vote, and that to de- |NEWTON D, BAKER'S NEW JOB Becomes Member of International | CSS j Chamber of Commerce Court. : as 27.—New-. of ¢g he new | arbitrational court of the Interna- Plans to form such an international court ke The! Hague peace conference, as yet has | ©urb on German Newspapers. 27.—Provincia! Pruasia, which heretofore have been servinz organs for local govern- ments, will have to conform in their editorial to the demands of the Ger- their revy-| A} 6228 Westminster place entertained | qecree to this effect was issued to- | a party of New York friends over the last week end at their summer home Miss Marie Nugent was the honor guest at a dinner given at Hotel Griswold last She will make her bow to St. | Louis society during the next season. | at New week. London, Conn. - REFORM ASSOCIATION WORKER } i Kansas City Delegate » Saye Fleming’ S| Remarks Impugned Some of the Members. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, July 27.—The Re ll ahabwe of the National Re- form Association of America, was characterized as an “itinérant re- ‘former, going about the country witn a dishpan in one hand and a bludgeon . William S. Fleming of Chicago, | CRITICISED IN CONVENTION | i E ‘in the other. collecting funds” on the | floor of the Constitution Convention | today. Fleming came here some time ago | to protest to the Bill of Rights Com- | ‘mittee against guaranteeing to mov- | to the press, to Kansas City and made a speech, | that some members of the convention “sannot be bought’ was printed in the Post-Dispatch. the action of the Bill of Rights Com- moving picture proposal. Paul C. Connell of Kansas City at- actress of the early °70s, father was a scenic artist. mem on the stage at 11 and at # following her mother's tae. Shakspearean roles. | ‘Wallack, on a visit to En-| EF chenged her ‘for his com- | te brought her to this coun- | . Within a few years she suc- | Rose Coghlan as leading | pata theater, then at Broadway | i" eth street, New York. Her | Career ended with her | ase to Griswold in 1888. | mer her marriage, Mrs. Griswold | i the stage, though she. ally appeared in private | and took as commanding in society as she had at- profession. Long after a as “Sweet Annie Robe.”’ ~ GAST REMAINS SAME a Marilynn Miller Would ced Are Denied. P the Post- -Dispatch 27.—A state- » last night by Samuel F. sa general manager of F. C. © ‘nHterprises, leaves ttle eee to the future of the mu- way, “Sally.’’ or to the par- m in its resumed engage- on of Marilynn Miller, be Kingston Said: ™EN time that the flood of Tumors concerning the “Y for the coming senson Officially checked. The! this original company | unchanged, with the ex- | three or four members| Miss Marilynn Mil- | the title role which for nearly two years. Derethy Dickson or Enea replace Miss Miller pereont basis of tacked Fleming, declaring that by in- ference the minister's remarks im- pugned some of the delegates. “We don’t represent the Anti-Saloon League, the Rev. Schupp or any other outside influences,’’ Connell asserted, “and any outsider who takes to him- | self credit for what we do or don't do | is not honorable. This man shall not ‘again appeare before any committee, of this body of which I am a mem-| ber.” | Fleming was in the House lobby | and heard Connell’s remarks as well | as others by John 8. Haymes of Buf- | falo, who said that he was certain. Fleming had meant no disrespect. | Lamber Shippers Take to Boats. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Ore... July 27.—All steamship lines operating in the in- | tercoastal trade between Pacific and Atlantic ports have their lumber space booked for several months in advance. Offers of $16 a thousand for lumber transportation are being made in some instances, although $12 and $13 had been the prevailing rate up to the time the rush of bookings began. Fear of a railroad embargo has sent the shippers to the steam- ship lines with their business. “Dupont Powder Co. Officer Dies. By the Aasocisted Press. WILMINGTON, Del... July 27.— Charlies A. Patterson. vice president | of the Dupont Powder Co., in charge. of the department of high explosives, | died at a Philedeiphia hospita! last | night. He was 46 years old. i Baby a Day tor | Illinois County. | Y SPRI NGFIELD™ ‘Dl., Jvfy County Clerk of Mercer County has reported to the State Department of Health that the county is producing “a baby a day.” 172 births having been recorded in the same sumber of days. | o* , ST oe from which an excerpt to the ton ing pictures the same freedom given | and advocating consti- | tutional permission to have the Bible, after-}read in public schools. He then went | He referred to} mittee in unanimously rejecting the | for Ken Monroe, Illin ;Hugo Mundt, since Dec. many | day by the Prussian Minister Interior. of the | While You Are Aw You will need the St. German Consul Recognized. | President Harding has officially recognized him as German Arkansas, | Colorado and) New Mexico, and for the counties of Madison and St. Clair it was announced today by | been here 31 last, when he took over consular affairs, handled for Ger-'! 1917 by the) Missouri, Kansas, tucky. Oklahoma, ois, who has since early in Swies consulate. Post-Dispatch while you away this summer if sennut at home. the Post-Dispatch to have in when you order the mail scription discontinued. mail, including postage 75¢ a month for the Sunday. is daily Louis you want to know what the happenings are Betore you start send word to paper sent to you by mail. If the term of your absence is unde- termined, payment may be made Price by ay! are this sub- only and Restless Babies Lose Vitality— Try this safe way of keeping baby contented and happy. Restless, nervous, wakeful infants aren’t likely to keep Sound sleep is essential to health. At every wakjng interval powder your baby with Johnson’s Baby Powder. It sweetens the skin, re- lieves itching caused by well and grow. damp garments and pre- vents ehafing. It is the safest way of bringing restful slumber. More beneficial than ordin- ary talcum. More cooling. More soothing. Made by Johnson & Johnson espe- cially for tender infant skin. “Try the drug store first.” a) Powder NSS _— For full E. LL. SHEEHAN, Gen. Agt. 429 Locust &t., Meet interesting people. Drink deep of Alpine ozone. Feast your eyes on spectacular snow- capped peaks, flower-filled valleys, iridescent, age-old glaciers Climb with Swiss guides. Swim in warm sulphur pools. Enjoy Canadian Pacific wo vl with a new appetite. Stop at Banff, Lake Louise, Emerald Lake Chalet, Glacier, Sicamous, Vancouver and Victoria. Low fares—low- est in years—to September 30. Return limit October 31, by Pacific Railway information write, phone, or call Pass. Dept. Mo. st. Louis, Tegoene Bell ah 1711. WASHING’ GTON The World’s AND ORIGINAL HOTELS and BATHS OKAWVILLE, Greatest Health and Rest Resort For further particulars address either hotel On the L. & N. R. R., 39 Miles from St. Louis ILLINOIS Around the World | Our Golden Jubilee Cruise marking the 50th yeer sinae Thomas Cook, the founder of our organization, conducted hie first tour around the world Sailing Eastward from New York, Jan. 24 Returning May 31, 1923 by the specially chartered new CUNARD Liner A gorgeous itinerary with visits et Mediterranean Porte— Egypt, etvc.—four 245 Broadway . _ weeks in British India, Dutch East Indies, Straits Settlements — Mamia, China~-two weeks in - Japan, etc.—-30,000 miles— 127 A Cruise de Luxe Limited to 400 Guests Full iaformation on request THOS. COOK @ SON NEW YORK or J. T. Fossberg, 1135-1137 Olive Street, ST. LOUIS Clerk's 3ed Cruise. Jageary 23, 1923 ROUND THE hs “EMPRESS of FRANCE ¢MONTHS CRUISE. 's1000 onde Ag is leciediang Hotels, Fees, Drives. Guides, ota. Cierk Originated Rousd the pet — Clerk's 1%h Cruise, Febrauery 5, MED “EMPRESS of SCOTLAND” 25008 Gross Toss | «6 DAYS CRUISE, sot aed ep k. Times Building, New York OCEAN STEAMERS. cu ARD ANCHOR: DONALOSON oe Cuartenen oe Sewn ham ptes S15 Olive—7th @ Locust—6514 Washington—De Boliv Tt. DRUG STORES FOR JOHNSON’S BABY POWDE ge Y Seed hON-poiso nous your dealer for it. ep Cans. 25c. 50c or Med. Ce., St. Bde. 81.00 FLY A INSECT POWDER Aug. 12 Sept. Ang. 19 Sept.16 Oct.14 23 (Oct. Zi 26 Bept. ibraltar. Genee rabiec Naples ¥. te Plymouth. Cherbourg & Ant Ave. 5 Bept. 8 Oct. ue 12 Kept. gt 18 Sept. 2 Aug. 26 Sept. 30 Novy. 2 Oct. 7 peers ONIA to Cobh TACOMA (new). Aug. | CARMANIA. .Aag, 17 Soot | (new) Aeg. S31 Sept. ‘AMERONIA (new) Sept. 9 lew York to Vigo, Gibraltar, : Dubrovalh, Trieste ITAL! : and ELYSIA ¥ *ASSYR bisects 85° bonnes AMARIA | —) ° nedian Service 7 Oct. 5 ‘14 Oct. *2 © bet. * Nev. Sas | Rostan te Queenstown & ‘Livervoot. Sept. 70 31 Oct. “5 Nev. 7 | (Queenstown) & Liverpes! | 4 Vie . . Lawrence Reete » eemeeten | te Glasgew. SATURNI CASSANDRA Also caltis at Moviile., Montreal p.4 Lit 19 Sept. OS Oct. 91 woe, 10 Betts Bet. 14 Nov, 11 Yat Cetus Sot. 19 Nev. = BROWNS vs. NEW YORK |] New GRAND CENTRAL ‘DOMESTIC RELATIONS” “NORTH EMERICAN” Duiluin Cruise The “North American” comparable only to the’ finest ocean liner leaves Chicago every Monday at 2:00 P. M. (Central Time) for a trip of over 2.000 Miles on 3 Great Lakes & Georgian Bay (30,000 Isi’s) _ traveling through Lake Michigandirectly to Mack- inac Island, where ample time is allowed todrive around the island and visit the man points of interest. She then enters Beautiful St. Mary’s River for an enchanting trip by daylight of 50 miles of wonderfully wooded shores, islands and other ‘enticing scenery, from there on o the immense Locks at the “Soo” where it is a wonderful sight to watch the im- mense freighters raised or | from one great lake to another. The “North American” | then enters the cool refreshing waters of Lake Superior and after a stop at Houghton (Hancock) _ continues to Duluth at the head of the Great Lakes—a city of many attractions. U _—_ re- | turn trip Steamer also — ead ae “ Oe 5 ie il anathngtaee a ee eae as _ “ee \ ow é » Bo aS > ~ mis es

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sate a ie al rm he ~ ey 2 PAOD. eee, ‘ x » : - a a a fhe re PY R ein id oat ‘ = M ™ ’ ‘ " . : PSE. LOR Wa iene ta yy ’ % pee Wi ats snd PEE Fs ti. BP ‘ nae , . , : , ’ r a, a hi Poy - " ’ a ae ¥ 4 | - opens ee ee i, + eee oe 7 ye Mh, EIS ROT TEI ot SRE ao agtene >: gle Re i. agp ’ MRE . x apa pit saan i a a ie eae ra HN ae P: The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Tim > es Combined. 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HOW TO CATCH RECKLESS FLIERS | “PUZZLING WASHINGTON POLICE ‘the “coppers” are ser&tching their -heads to find a way out. Not a Single Plane Belongs to Force, With New Law Going Tnto Fffect. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, July 27.—How're Shu going to catch a law-breaking dirman 1000 feet up in the air when you haven't a plane, balloon or even gs stepladder to get him with? That's the question agitating District of Co- lumbia police today on the eve of the going into oe. bes Washington s newest and most tringent traffic regulation fiereafter police will be expected to see that no filler skims lower than the fixed safety limit; that none of them attempt any fancy flying. anc —worst of all—that every flier over Washington roofs has a license. Tt’s the last section of the new rule that bothers the cops most, for there’s not a single plane owned Dy the entire police force with which to ‘stop the reckless tn midair. VIVIAN CARTER OF LONDON SPEAKS BEFORE ROTARY CLUB Nevertheless, there's the law, and . The air traffic rule is the direct cutcome of the act. of a commercial fiver who flew so low at the dedi- cation of the Lincoln Memorial. last Decoration day, that he drowned out President Harding's voite. Record Illinois Apple Crop Pre- dicted. Ry the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Hilt. July the greatest in ee Illinois’ apple crop, years. will be 2,487,000 barrels, ac- cording to Handly of “eo National Coopers’ Journal. This State is up toward the top in apple producing The total yield for the country has been esti- rated at 59,000,000 barrels. estimates of James SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. CIGAR SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK-END eae eee a —_ Mail Orders Filled Same Day Received Add Postage 7s. 10 We Place on Sale Temerrew the Balance of Our Stock of Carmelo Blunts Mild Havana Cigars; made in Tampa, Pla, of the best selection of tobaccos. On sale until sold. Limit of 50 Cigars to a Customer Ne $323 , Fresh Shipment of H. Anton Bock & Co.’s Don Antonio Cigars Puritano size: sold everywhere for 10c straight. Our price for Friday and Saturday— 3 tor 25C Box of 50, a 10c. str. sizes cut to 3 for 25c = ‘ “Soe, | 25 (te pons Aad Tn Sages el Webster ~m wtnom A oaikven” yee de gee ey cc"? ADMIRATION CIGARS 40e str. size cut te 3 for 25e—bex ef 50 2 fer 25¢ size cut te 10c—bex ef 50 1Se str. size cut te 12c—bex ef 50 3 fer 50c size cut te 14e—hbex ef 50 ' LA PALINA CIGARS 10¢ str. size cut te 3 fer 25e—bex ef 50 2 fer 25¢ size cut te 10e—bex ef 50 iSe size cut te {2c—bex ef 50 CYRILLA—Clear Havana Cigars ¢ Straight Size, Cut te 2c Extra speciai—can ef 25, VANKO—Our 5c Straight Cigar in the Green Can Extra speciali—ean of 50, $1.96—regular price $2.38 98c—reguiar price $1.25 Handmade. Agents.. Can of 25, $1.50 Box of SO, $3.00 John Ruskin, La Resta, Rice's 306, Red Dot, WEEK-END CANDY BARGAIN -— duet received amether fresh shipment ef delicious JORDAN ALMONDS » Regular @Ge valee;: full peund.. Journalist Says Greatest Cause of Suffering Has Been Selfishness of Nations. Vivian Carter of London, England. noted writer, critic, journalist and secretary of the Rotary Internation- al Association for Great Britain and Ireland. was guest of honor and principal speaker today at a noon luncheon of the Rotary Club at Ho- tel Statler 7 He is one of the leading Rotarians of the worid and spoke on “W orid Fellowship,” as promulgated in the principle of service, advocat ed by Rotarians. and not self interest. Un- til the World War he was editor of the London Brstander. an illustrated weekly publication. He served dur- ing the war as a transport officer with a Scottish division. and his ar- ticles“to the British press were re- published in all parts of the world Speaking at the luncheon Carter said the greatest cause of suffering in the past has been the selfishness of nations and the spirit of domina- tion by the use of force. “Countries are largely what businéss men make them,” he said “A country with a low standard of their business morals is likely to have a low standard of national morais. Cultivate the Rotary spirit among business men and you are helping to foster that spirit among responr- sible leaders in world affairs.” ENTIRE SUPREME COURT 10 HEAR SUIT FOR COMMISSIONS No. 1 Division Fails to Agree on Law- yer’s Claims in Campbell pamapnae Case. Special to the Post-Dispatch. pramcgetiongge CITY July * vision No. 1 of the Sup failed to agree on the suit Leahy, a St. Louis ever against th ’Mercantile Trust Co. for $2693,238.1 the amount of commissions collected by the defendant from the estate of the late James Campbell. So the case was transferred to the court en banc Leahy was appointed ad minis*rator pendente lite of the Campbell! estate in 1914 by the -St. Louis Probate Court. but the trust company as ex- ecutor of Campbell's will, refused to turn the estate overto Leahy. Leahy filed suit in the Circuit Court of St Louis to collect what he regarded as the amount he would have received. as cOmmiussions The Cireuit Court refused to find for Leahy on «she pleadings, but rather found for the trust company. Leahy appealed Judge Elder of Division No. 1 wrote an opinion reversing the Circuit Court and ordering the cause rein- stated for further action, and Judge Woodson concurred, but Chief Jus tice Biair was doubtful and Judge graves dissented, so the entire court must pass on it PALMER FAVORS BODY TO PASS ON CLAIMS AGAINST GERMANY Former Alien Property Custodian Says Underwood Bill Is Feasible and Proper. By the Asseciated Press py -carceree goecae July 27.—The Oo create an Ameri- can commission to adjudicate Amer- ican War claims against m9. rt and Austria and to pay such claims out of seized enemy alien property was indorsed by A. Mitchell Palmer. for- mer Attorney-General and Alien Property Custodian, today before a Senate judiciary sub-committee. Palmer and another former Alien Property Custodian. Francis P. Gar- van, now head of the Chemica! Foundation and the present Alien Property Custodian. Thomas W. Mil- ler, appeared before a sub-comit- tee today at the opening of hearings on the bill. “The Underwood bill,”" Palmer de- clared, “is entirely feasible and an entirely proper mrethed under the treaties and the trading with the enemy act. of disposing of this ene- my property, and of passing upon adjudicating and paring meritorious claims of American citizens and of the United States Government.” MRS. BOOGHER ASSAILS REED Denounces Him as Reactionary in Rally at Marshall. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARSHALL. Mo., July 27. — Mrs. John Boogher of St. Louis was the Principal speaker at a raily of the “Long-for-Senator” Club at the County Courthouse here last night The club is one of the largest in Missouri. and beasts of a large num- ber of wome® members. J. D. Flem- ing and Mrs. M. C. Chastain. chair- man of the Woman's “Long-for-Sen- ator” Club, presided, the latter introe- ducing Mrs. Boogher, who said the women were fast coming to the front on all important legislation matters. Mrs. Boogher referred to mater- nity bill, deciaring that Reed’s dis- cussion of this bill was foreign to his campaign. She criticised his stand on woman suffrage and said that his eulogistic remarks about motherhood and the women in general would not square him with them. She called Reed a reactionary in favor of Amer- ican isolation and declared most of his policies were destructive. “Goofoo Dust” Alse Figured in Sen- tencing of Negro. Sidney May. 53 years oid. of 2319 Randelph street. a negro, was in- vited to “divine” the amount which Judge Jones intended to fine him in Police Geurt teday on charge of practicing “voodoo and biack art” on other negroes. May admitted his in- ability te do so. He was fined $i¢0 and costs, in default of which he was sent to workhouse. A bottle of “luck medicine” and a paper of what May said was ‘ ‘goofoo dust.” were produced as evidence against May. He said he was an ash hauler during day. Charged With Killing Brother. QUINCY, Ill, July 27.—Joseph Schonarth was arrested here yester- day afternoon while on his way to the Y. M. C. A. to take a bath. charged with the murder of his) brother Henry last Saturday. The brother, who was a recluse living in a lonely place several miles out of the city. was found Saturday after- noon with three revolver bullets through his breast. ’= on . —___—— Consider the beans of the field —how they grow. Some are tough little dried- up beans. Others get to be fine large fat meaty beans. Goodness knows where all the little dried up beans go. The fine large ones go to the Heinz kitchens where they are baked in real ovens with Heinz de- licious Tomato-Sauce. -—- HEINZ OVEN BAKED BEANS with Tomato Sauce _ ADVERTISEMENT. No More ‘‘Quch’’ No More “‘Darn”’ No More—“Gee, How My Sore Feet Burn!”—Pains From Corns, Bunions and Callouses Ge as if by —— Apply it in a minute—Three min- utes idter put on shoes, then wa/k and run ail you like and work on your feet as tfuch as you wish ! Ne mare soaking your feet in medicated baths; no cracking the skim with powders mo mconvemience; no fuss with pilasters—no bother ! The annoying ageny from sore. burning, cailoused, tired feet stops. while pains from HEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zema ies Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid. It is ummecessary for you to wmffer with Eczema, Blotches. Ringworm, Rashes and similar skin tronbles. Zemo obtained at anr drug store for 35e, or $1.00 for extra large bottia, and promptiy applied wil] usually give instant ‘relief from itching tor- ture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrati ing, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. Get it today and save al] further distress. the Anenymeus ‘complaint had been made to the pe- tie and Saturday is your last chance. We bring » a close the most remarkable sale St. Louis has ever seen. For one solid week the buy1 tno has been at top speed—and our stock was almost exhausted. For- tunately the railroad has delayed the shipment of coods from our other stores. These have just arrived and must be sold before we close Saturday evening. The selection is about as complete as it was the first davs of the sale. so those of you who could not get in before are lucky to get such an opportunity. : — Sold to ° When vou consider that these Suits formerly sold up to P-$0 an d $45, vou can realize what a tremendous sac- ice we're making in offering vou the choice of the rom at $17.50. Everv one guaranteed all-wool—in every desirable fabric and model. Fall and Winter weights included. So it’s not surprising to see many pick out three and four Suitsatatime. Thesooner you get here, the better selection you'll have. Sale posi- tively ends Saturday evening. Small Charge for Alterations This Store Remains Open All Day Saturdays Sunday Post-Disps Advertisers Receiy rco PER CENT MORE CE than those in any Other Oo—_—_-—" “PART THREE. | WHAT DIB T Of Volunteer Reporters of the Interesting, Humorous Incider INDING money is a fave W hat-Did-You-See-Tod on this subject that are e that most St. Louisans hy stray currency is to be spied One contributor, with the ¢ ung man do some kind dee and pick up a purse containiz q See editor waste-basketed thi should be its own reward. F which merely told the story Today's selections, for writers, are: HAS AN EYE FOR SILVER. as I was wailting for a street cf a mac near me. a @ gie-aged man get ont and picked w@& 3 dime. He got back in the machin end drove ewar. Was he watchin traffic or hunting dimes” Ww. EB. TALEUR, 4349 Harris avene. MIRACLE FOR FOUR BITs. lt was sitting on my font st yesterday and an elderiy man haz ef mea card which said, “lam 4 end @umb; please help me.” I ga him os half-dollar and he ; “Thank you; I will come again.” HANNES ALOLAN, 2S11A North Tenth street. , LIMOUSIXYE ECONOMY. T saw a pompous lady Susti« thé 10-cent store and make her te the toweling counter. Here sh baa the salesgirl show her to after towel. None seemed to pi 3 en4@ at length she declared that were too high. She said she wow try to get some at a dep store. I followed her to the and saw her get into a stunniz Packard with a chauffer and @ L awar E. J. HAZART S548 Pershing avenue... NATURE ON PARADE. While in Shaw's Garden I | four rabbits. two ef them babies, | snake. a littie squirrel moving ike The G PALM BEAC WITH TWO P.

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ae ss > aM oo PER CENT MORE CITy on those in any Other St. CIRCULATION uis Newspaper. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SPORTS, MARKETS, WANTS, REAL ESTATE iva (PART THREE. ~ eS Be —_-- - | WHAT DID YOU JEE : TODAY? Volunteer Reporters Tell the Post-Dispatch of the Interesting, Unusual and Often Humorous Incidents They Encounter. vV—_——_————— — writers, are: } gas AN EYE FOR SILVER. , machine stopped near me, a mid- | gle-aged man got out and picked up gdime. He got back in the machine and drove away. waffic or hunting dimes? W. E. TALEUR, 4249 Harris avenue. OLE FOR FOUR BITS. : y and an elderly man hand- aimea card which said, “I am deaf gad dumb; please help me.” I gave bim a half-dollar and he said, “Thank you; I will come again.” HANNES ALOIAN, $811A North Tenth street. | MNOUSINE: ECONOMY. | Teaw a pompous lady bustle into lo the toweling counter. “pad the salesgir] show her towel sfter towel. None seemed to please, and at length she declared that they were too high. She said she would try to get some at a department gore. I followed her to the street gpd saw her get into a stunning Packard with a chauffer and drive E. J. HAZART, 5568 Pershing avenue. ‘JATURE ON PARADE. | While in Shaw’s Garden I saw ‘four rabbits, two lof them babies, a 'gake, a little squirrel moving like a What-Did-You-See-Today department. on this subject that are received in a day, that most St. Louisans had holes in their p ® stray currency is to be spied in every crack i #® One contributor, with the dramatic instinct, told young man do some kind deed, then walk around | and pick up a purse containing a $5 bill. i See editor waste-basketed this item, on the ground that virtue should be its own reward. But he was unable to resist some @® which merely told the story for the story’s sake. : Today’s selections, for which $1 each will be sent to the 75 P ° F Pwrat-p money is a favorite theme of contributors to the one might sup- ockets, and that n the pavemertt. of seeing a the corner The What-Did-You- l prrow , |Sray mist over the grass, and two As I was waiting for a street car| baby robins which | branch a foot | nest, ito grow before they Was he watching | dow was I was sitting on my front steps) i | window. | huddled on a Or two nearer their Waiting for their taj] feathers could begin to A. L. IRWIN, 4206 Castleman avenue. SLEEPING BEATTY. A girl in an Olive street shop win- demonstrating a carpet sweeper. Aithough her efforts to attract attention were various. the hardened consumers walked on. Finally, exhausted, she started to doze in a comfortable chair im the A man rushed up to me and exclaimed, ‘‘What's happened ?”’ fly. _He, too, had been attracted to the crowd which began with a few idlers 'watching a young woman sleep. ‘thé 10-cent store and make her way Here she. DAVID RESNICK, 1396 Hamilton avenue. A WEST END IDYL. Ford runabout, going west on Lin- dell boulevard at about 30 miles an hour, with two colored gentlemen in the seat and a large can of garbage in the back. Another machine, go- ing south|on Newstead avenue, speed about 15 miles per hour. Speed of both machines just right for beauti- ful mixup. Ford driver turns into Newstead, north, without slacking epeed, to avoid collision, and turns turtle. Both colored men pinned under machine. Garbage all] over the. To read the letters | | street. Engine still running. 4 As ; ‘passerby runs out, shuts off engine, | ‘lifts up side of overturned Ford and i ithe two colored gentlemen crawl out | without a ecratch on either of them. | WALTER W. CARSON, 404 Starr Building. AVOIDING THE CLEANER. I saw a man decidedly the worse |for too intimate an association with | '“hooch.” He was tired and selected | |a quiet corner of a doorstep in which to sit down and rest. He had on a |'palm beach suit and, as the step was | dirty, he took his handkerchief from his pocket, crumpted it into a small | ball,- carefully deposited it on the istep and sat down on it with a sigh of satisfaction and relief. RUTH LONG, 5644 Bartmer avenue. AN UNCOOKED OMELET. | I saw a Wellston car hit a grocery |wagon on Thirteenth street and |'Franklin avenue, and a crate of eggs ‘fell out of the wagon. An old negro ‘was picking up some. broken eggs ‘when the driver saw him. He told ‘him to stop picking them up. The ‘old negro smiled and said, “Aaa, you don't need them eggs.” JOHN LYONS, 2544 University street. A WRECKED FAMILY. A woman with a voung boy gat in ‘front of me on an Olive car. The ‘boy was crying and calling a man ‘who sat across the aisle, ,| The woman looked daggers at the ‘man, who in turn smiled at the boy. |He looked coldly at the woman. She was his former wife. A. L., 6116 Waterman avenue. SO THE CROWN MOVED. I saw an imitation turtle in a cigar store window downtown. Over the window was this sign: “Chinese turtle—watch it move. What makes it move’”’ A crowd gathered to watch it move, but it didn’t budge. JULIUS CURLEY, 6143 Pershing avenue. ANCIENT ADMONITION. I saw an amusing sign on a de- ‘Partment store escalator. It reads: “Hold up your skirts and umbrellas.”’ If skirts were held up, a riot call “Daddy.” | baby on ——— TT ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1992. ” : . 50 WADE eb 8 No PAGES 19—32 | ee = 5 What Did You 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 It to the POST-DISPATCH The POST-DISPATCH | will pay $1.00 for eacé | item printed. Address “What Did You ! See?” Editor. St. Louis POST-DISPATCH | it, gave it its bottle and, ‘with the child pacified, resumed her shopping. RUTH BOEHMER, 1827A North Twentieth street. ROVER WAS GRATEFUL. would be sent out, and as it doesn't | |rain indoors, why the necessity of “holding up’’ umbrellas? JESSIE PILRIE, 4538 Laclede avenue. MOTHERS HAVE TO SHOP. While I -was shopping I saw a ‘woman with a baby, who was cry- ing. gains on the counter, put a parcel on the floor, the woman laid the PERRET REIN ORR SOBA, | SS RSL ENA, ws 3} i Nae a Ms whe) 5% erie WASAS Se eS “= ecings stripes business PALM BEACH SUITS | WITH TWO PAIR PANTS WITH TWO PAIR PANTS Palm Beach Suits especially tatlered for Werner ¢ Werner, silk trimmed, sili piped, wide Fronch made loose to prevent sagging fronts. These ere shown in a variety of colors; natura, ton, navy, sand, silver gray, steel gray, also im pin on blue and black colors. Con men’s models, smartly styled "9 models, eports and belted models, || The Greatest of Sales Exclusively the and The models are patch rices, is the hiainable. Finer Quality Palm Beach Finer Mohair Suits with Two Pair Pants FARR’S FINE QUALITY MOHAIR SUITS WITH TWO PAIR PANTS Mohairs woven by Farr’s, extra light in weight, high luster elk finish. These eguits are shown in bine, black, brown, steel gray, silver gray, penoil stripes, pm stripes, eclif stripes and plain weaves. both conservalice, three-button atyle and also young men’s one and two button models. The coats are silk trimmed and silk piped, interlined with preshrunk canvas and open fronts and shoulder facings to prevent sagging. Pente ere percaline lined at the scat to prevent strain. Summer Suits of the best stand- ard of tailoring and perfectly styled models that fit properly, at our low purchase 0 very best ss —_— See ERR ARE coreg SES, Stores in Cincinnatt, onie | land, aa Me. Suc! S ah aiken sealaee Seo e Ae as Tee 5 ci om tty Corner ~ ae sg Ai at Sixth /holding Being interested in some bar-: I saw a Newfoundland dog stand- ing on his hind legs trying to get a drink at a drinking fountain on Grand boulevard. As it is necessary to step on a lever to make the wate! flow, the dog could not get any. I was standing near by and the dog looked piteousliv at mé, and then at the fountain and the lever. I pressed the lever down and the dog drank for about three minutes and hopped down and wagged his tail to express his thanks. BERNARD P. CASEY, 3545 Lawton avenue. ADVERTISING THEIR BLISS. A Ford coupe passed my house with a large wicker baby carriage tied on the radiator. A woman the baby, rode with thes MRS. F. L. GRUTSCH, °53A Amherst place. OUT GRAVOIS WAY. driver. Near Sappington road I came upon a frame house with an ivy-covered chimney at both ends. A quaint lit- tle woman gave me a drink from a well almost 100 feet deep, and told me the house was 114 years old and was once the center of a slave plan- tation. She showed me the rooms with hard-hewn beamed cellings The furniture of a century ago was still there. AlJl this was in one of St. Louis’ modern suburbs, MRS. EDNA BROWN, 3511A Vista avenue. LOVERS’ QUARREL. A man, cranking a Ford but un- able to make it start, was being joshed by a crowd of bystanders. Finally he gave up in disgust and said he was through forever with “Lizzies.’’ Someone in kidded him into trying again, and this time the motor started. He hopped in and said, as he drove away, “‘The Ford is the best little car | on the market.”’ MISS B.. REILLEY, 3007 Park avenue. INEFFICIENT WHITE WING. I saw a street cleaner on Chestnut street pushing six bricks from the middle of the street to the curb with his broom. After 10 minutes of hard labor he succeeded in moving the bricks to the sidewalk. He could have accomplished the task in 10 seconds if he had picked them in his hands two at a time. L. LAUTERBACH, 4112 Westminster place. A NEW DISGTISE. : In a department store the other day I saw a woman wearing a hair net over her face as a veil. MARIE BURN, 6153 Garfield avenue. A BIRDIE At the golf links I noticed a bird hovering over a rarely used sand box, trying to keep players away. When I investigated I found a nest and five eggs in the box. STANLEY R. PETTASON, 112 East McCarthy §&t., Jefferson City. - WHAT DID SHE FXPEOT? I saw a lady in a department store try to have a pair of silk hose ex- changed. They were marked 49 cents and were ripped at the knee. She said she had worn them only two days. NADINE GUTHRIE, 212 Watson avenue. Mt. Vernon, I1l. WOMAN IS HELD FOR MURDER By the Associated Press. 'Mabel C. Champion, 22 years old, of | Dallas, Tex., yesterday was charged | by the police with the Thomas F. O'Connell of New Haven, | 'rant early In the day. ! | witness. CLEVELAND, O., July 27.—Mrs. Conn., who was shot to death dur- ing a quarrel in a downtown restau- Her husband, A. F. Chapion, is being held as a When first arrested he said he was Clifford Barnett of Kansas lice say she is wanted in Indianapo- | lis, where it is alleged she jumped a. bail bond after having been arrested | -on a charge of picking pockets. City, Kan. At that time he denied the woman was his wife. Mrs. Chapion also is known as ““Ted- dy” O’Brien and Inez Parker. Po- She refused to talk. O'Connell, thought to ®e Edward O'Connell of Cambridge, Mass., was identified by | she his wife. Mrs. O'Connell said and her husband had been spending a vacation at Geneva-on-the-Lake, | 50 miles east of here. Averages twenty miles to the oline and 15, MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR C THE NEW OAKLAND SIX 000 to 20,000 miles on tires. gallon of gas- 0., 3137 Locust St. | Jit the crowd . up | murder of | first | (} The LIGH In our galleries we a —ranging from quite up to magnificent and largest mansions. 4 if 1 I—\ £ "4 \ = 5 md We Close at ONE P.M. Our Manufacturing SA TUR- DAYS, | Other Days | at 5 P.M. course. a IIOT LOCUST ST —_————_— ture or many without unreasonable delay. services of our Lighting Experts is FREE, of (ross Chandelier Co ST. LOU/3, MO. | een eee | TING FIXTURES Either Make or Mar Your Home t all times display a wonderful line of Lighting Fixtures for every room in the home—or other building inexpensive designs exclusive ones for the Plant Is in St. Louis We are prepared to fill your orders for one fix- The ! ; + gto oe atta LN SERB BVETINER SOS Min —~ August Furniture Sale Is featuring these and many other timely and desirable bargains at 10% to 334% OFF | Special! Golden or Fumed Oak Telephone Stand 4 - «th - ar o a ‘. ht ve hte BOSE ‘ — a +o pe Soe tee. » . ' CS IN Oe me NEI Se ee ee we Special! Large Maple Arm Rocker $3.75 Special! Olde Time 24x54Inch Rag Rugs 95¢c Special! Folding Canvas Ye ia . 5 — Og Ie aR Hyer h, ' pina s : -* eae Special! Velour Uph. Mahogany Cots Footstools $3.45 $2.45 Buettner’s N. W. COR. WASHINGTON AV. AT NINTH ST. * gprerreny tas ae aan J-SU Never before, at any time, were such remarkable values offered as this Mid- Summer Season Sale presents. Now,in the heart of the motoring season, we give positive proof of our super value-giving ability, and demonstrate convinc- ingly our fixed policy of REAL CUT-TO-THE-BONE PRICES on eve sell. Come to this sale-YOU WILL REALIZE SOME WONDERFUL SAVINGS! First Quality—Guaranteed CUPPLES CORDS At Amazingly Low Prices Here is a REAL VALUE for you AT A PRICE. we Cupples Tires—built to swee th give the utmost in service at the lowest possible cost, and every Tire sold 9 Pr etersy " r ani 7 ’ or’ Rion onaind “ ‘ bm pA bes jae pa aro ae | hn RIS he RT es FE a as es - FR ek el Ne PI Ac AINE RYE A NOE! RA. AITO RCL NBN ANAS AROS IERRG Nip APE SN PEI ROR EPA IE NRE NEM ARAL SAL BALEARES, ARON LOR RR a EM LE NS Da ANP AR ELT AAPA, ee © ee eT ee ee ae “1 ou Aandi — 2 » —~ ve . o : > or ~~ -s —— e - eutue- — ~ “ ¢ * ~~ — . . . onemede — ~ {mw - gues al o. : * ; —_ _ me SEASON SALE! rything we | Sensational paces PORTER CORDS so-si Just received a fresh shipment of PORTER CORDS. Fine. sturdy, dependable, hard wearing GUARAN- TEED CORD TIRES at tfemendous savings. Buy a full set and SAVE MONEY. a an EO POR eNE tree eer e mn ant ak. i Da a a ta ata tne en ae enn mn a et ee i ad aes ces aaa aa le ae f ™ ee - ' - r ne Me eed os at mie paw ered, . ae e with the rock-ribbed guarantee, ‘‘Every Cupples 30x3 .* $6.00 b2x4.... .313.00 User Must Be Satisfied.’’ 30x31,. + $7.00 33x4..... $14.00 4, | F. Ss. Cords Oversize Cords 32x3 VOee- $10.00 34x4. eeee $15.00 i size. Sale Pr. Size. Bale Pr. 4 30x3 ..$ 8.30 | 31x4 . . $20.00 HEAVY RED TUBES 30x3% ..$10.25 32x4 . $21.50 32x3% . .$13.50 33x4 . . $22.00 Made of the best quality Para rubber. Built by the . 8ix4 _. . $13.50 24x4 ..... $23.00 laminated process and ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED 29x 4 . $17.25 32x4% _ $28.00 against defects of any kind FOR ONE YEAR. 83x4 eee ee es $18.50 83x4 ye . . .$29.00 Size List Sale Ir. Size List Sale Pr. 34x40 eee eee $19.00 34x47 «+. - - $30.00 80x3 .. .$2.40 $1.45 | 33x4. ...$3.80 $2.30 ; 32x4% $21.25 33x5 . . $35.00 30x31... $2.80 $1.65 | 34x4 ...$4.00 82.40 et a eee ee ee 32x3%%...$2.95 1.8% | 32x4%...$4.60 83.00 ° . 3ix4 ...$3.45 #1.98 | 33x3%...$4.75 83.10 + Cc I Cord ct Special: 30x31, Supnics cor $8.95 32x4 ...83.65 82.201 34x414.. $4.90 | DASH LAMPS. Nickel P ated: 9¢ Straw Seat Pads Simoniz ; gale gages vate reikaes c comfortable. Fold flat when @@hu, [chetce of polish or cleaner; 42c “ i: SPRING SPREADERBS. The only prac- not in 59c use $1.00 value tical way to oil springs Cc aay Sie wale. . c a Pp Schrader VALVE CORES; e Spark 45c Por- 24c pop. bem o8 Wiiisue bs tick’ occ ee Plugs.... celains .. MIRRORS; beveled plate, for. é PLATE GLASS PocteseS GOOD 60 cicada db ca ke Wind Deflectors RACHET JACKS; @ geod Genuine nickel-plated on brass fit- malleable steel jack....... tings; guaranteed not to rust: $15.00 value.. : eS x ow . Motor Spotlights With the One-piece brass spun shell, nickel and Klazon brass finish: on-end-off switch: Unt versal bracket. Regular $5.95 OB.GO WRIRS cscoecscccssenes Motor Oll Tire Covers LUBRITE Motor Oil. Refined from Made of very best quality heavy en- ; the finest crudes. 96 eee lubricatin ameled duck— . qualities. Regular $6 value; 4 95 Ford a Other 4 H-gal. comtaimer. ....«+-+-. 3. size. 1.49 Cars.. 1.98 15c Nicholson’s Magneto Files.......---- 10c | 20c Mechanics’ a can ow ®°5c Tire Changing Irons... - .16c 1 830c Whiz Metal Polish, half-pint......... : ) $50 seem a DriverB ...-cecceess 23c |50c Flake Graphite, half-pound..... .. 346 FORD ACCESSORIES ; 50c Gemco Valve Lifters, ratchet type. ..398¢ ] 20c Asst. Lock Washers or Cotter Keys, 12c 30c Aluminum Hub Caps for Fords..... . 200 55c Walden Spark Plug Wrenches....... 45c | 35c Copperized Oil Cans, 6-in. Spout..... 23c 50c Pedal Pads, per set of 3............ | "5c Barcalo Adjustable Angle Wrench. .49c | Oil Measures; 1-qt. size, 250; 2-qt. size. . .36c 200 Long Handle Otl-Cock Wrench : 60c 6-in. Drop Forged Slip Joint Pliers. .39c |] Multibestos Brake Lining, per ft........-.- 40c 960 Genuine KW Coil Points;....... $1.00 10-in. Monkey Wrenches.......--- 15c 150c Valve Grinding Compound.......... 350 SOc Crank Case Ot] Gauges. Rb pia. $1.25 8-in. Drop Forged Cutting Nippers, 75c | 50c Neatsfoot Oil, pint size. AotlS tlepenctat eid . 85c "Be Steering Post Horn Buttons +L ig pie 8 = $1.50 Copperized Pump Ollers, 9-in. spont, 89c | 50c Goodyear Tube Repair te ccunévuws 39c $1.50 Transmission Lining, set of 3 $1.50 Millers Falls Hacksaw rames....98c 150c Engine and Chassis Enamel ss ie Hd ot 380 $1.25 Electric Tail Lampe............... $1.25 Bearing Scrapers, set of 3......... 98c | 60c Black Automobile Body Enamel..... 45c S00 Victor Cylinder Head Gaskets..... $1.50 10-in. Adjustable 8 Wrenches. .... .98c | 75c Chinese Bristle Spoke Brushes...... .58c she Wheel Pellets oo... ockcdeenail $1.50 10-in. Stillson Pipe Wrenches...... 98e | 75c Tire Lock Chains, Leather Covered. . .590 $1.00 Nickeled Wing Radiator Caps $1.75 Gilfillan Magneto Wrench Kits. 98c 1 75c Shaler Heat Units and Patches...... 580 $1.00 Apco Steering Column Braces $1.50 7-in. Side Outting Pliers...... _98c | 75c Black Auto Top IAning Dye, pints... .590 $1.50 Copper Muffler Cut-Outs ......... $1.25 114-lb. Blacksmith Hammers...... 790 185c Automobile Top Dressing, pints... .. 159c Approved Headlight Lenses, pair........ $2.50 Kellogg Automatic Valve Grinder, $1.35 | $1.00 Common Sense Auto Polish........ 65c $2.00 Ball Dog Foot Acceleratofs....... $1.75 Adjustable Rim Nut Wrenches. . .$1.29] $1.00 Holt’s Automobile Wool Dusters.. .68c $2.00 Milwaukee Quality Timers.... $1.75 12-in. Drop-Forged Tinner Snips, $1.38 | $1.00 AO Spark Plugs for all cars...... 69c $2.50 Boyce Midget Motometers...... $2.25 Millers Falls Swing Braces..... $1.48 181.00 Breaknot Battery Hydrometers..... 79c $3.50 Rear Tire Carriers....... $2.25 Bonney Clamp-on Bench Vises... $1.49] $1.50 Automobile Soap, 5-Ib. Pails....... U8 $6.00 Victor Steering Wheel Locks..... $2.29 $2.75 24-gauge Steel Tool Boxes....... $1.98 | $1.50 Cup Grease, 5-Ib. pells............- 98e $5.50 Mossberg Socket Wrench Sets... $3.79 $2.50 Walden Thin-End Wrenches, set. $1.78 | $1.75 3-gal. Galv. Radiator Fillers...... $1.20 $7.50 Mospico Trailing Spindles, pair. . .$3.45 $2.75 Modern Tool Grinders.......---. $1.89 | $1.75 Trouble Lamps, with switch...... $1.49 $10.00 Double Arm Shock Absorbers. . . 85.95 $3.50 Mechanics’ Wood Auto Creepers. .$2.25 $3.00 Genuine Crystal Glass Vases. +e $2.35 $12.00 Barrel-Shaped Headlamps, pr... .$7.96 $5.50 Goodell-Pratt Breast Drills...... .$3.75 | Badger Auto Jacks, No. 1, $2.89; No. 3, $3.45 $6.00 G. Piel Cut-Onts, any size..--.... $3.95 $7.25 Sioux Valve Refacing Tools..... .$4.95 ra > - J : . - ee hey OANA ALLD AAEA ay & , * x oe ° . ‘Headquarters for Rims and Rim Parts | met. GOODPYEAR Stiucs SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS Everything Guaranteed as Represented Olive 7242 1129-31 Locust St. *’” TAR SQUARE AUTO SU St. Louis’ Biggest A OPEN DAILY CLUDING SATURDAY Till 6 P.M. Sunday Till 1 P.M. PPLY CO. Central! uto Accessory House L See ee oe) eee AER eae

Page 20

THURSDAY. JULY 27. 1922 , — Embezzlement Case. | sciated Press. iz GO, July 27.—After police | ip : " bined The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democra‘ and the Times Com 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ ) ee de 2% ugh Pe a Wer OEY + Ty FPrgho ye ot Fi Tt een a ne he . — prtccsetenganaplltecss . . a \ mAs e+ sition ¥ 3 etute - . . ‘ os ee s ney . ert o : P VEO Pe ee Le Ord CO, vy ryt 2 ee ye ' ee iy mee vn ain oe é ~ f xs a, F as ll de oe ginal ir RN, EAL m Bee Fe. oe Av tt, Be ee % ee ney : - ~ , . " Asma oe a $ Sere 6 ER Re RS ig TATA Wa. A ARG APDG A WR MEN RAE ON AE Giicaraniign ogden nineties aS Ee SE LE LEE RIS LEN Re na eS aa ‘ . ‘ . g yo v Pt LAE : s - i . Pay i$ ; ‘ PAGER 838 NC al ii . Spee , ca ayy Rem 7 a ae) 7” Sw saat ina, P ‘ ‘ : pes ae a ae w a . oe f ‘ . 7 . , o4 ; . hd sais» voter tp , isc A Ao oy Ae ee warm ome fae Say : > i . i > WHEN DIVIDEND CHECKS REPLACE PAY CHECKS We all grow old. ing. We are fortunate then if we have divi- dend checks coming regularly to take the place of the pay check. In the little picture above the young man is using part of his pay check to buy Union Electric 7% preferred shares that will bring him dividend checks when he quits drawing pay checks. This business, as itself, will be here when men now young have become old. The shares cost $100 each for cash, $101 on a ten-monthly payment plan. Interest at 7% is paid every three months by check on your monthly deposi Sales Offices: Rgom 201 Union Electric Bidz... 12th and Locust Sts. and 315 UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT s POWER (0. | I2th and LOCUST STS. ean ee. — Pay checks quit com- to your druggist Stops Pain Instantly e simplest way to end ac :e-jay. Atouch stops the pain tlv. Then the corn loosens and es out. Made in two torms—a rless, clear liquid (one drop does t') and im extra thin plasters. Use whichever form you preter, plasters or the liquid—the action 1s the same. Safe, gentle. Made in a world-tamed laboratory. Sold by all druggists. Free: Write Bauer & Black, Chicago, Dept. :as for valuable book. “ Correct Care af the Feet.”’ _- + - Cc ; CY ry > eof we — i ” = me oD permanent as the city growing and prosperous, — - ee ee - _ OMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere ~ pus ivei, be PUST-DISPATUM printed 49,422 FEMALE HELP 1 South Grand Av. Telephone ST.LOUIS, MO. _ “Wants” — 6.679 more than the - : Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits SS . ~~ - ~ “= MARRIAGE LICENSES. - ‘* > .* -- ’ Prankx Kruse r 44°, Elim dang Mrs. Florence Reimarman LIS3JA Palm Christopher P Walz .. 14464 Clara “u4aDei Sweeney 1740 rartieid Tem Jenkins “911 Laclede Xs . = . ro irs. Anmie Foster JOOA Pine Willam H. Brunkhorst . 6348 Emersoa Marie Yungermanna 4346 Thoicogan i P Dechent 4101 Westmineter nie F. Kurrus 473° A Washingt os E:dredge O. Green iee esse J. Malone ~~ ° Sigmund Brauch 35S68A S. Broadway “ade.ie Murohy 5332 Labadie Ac Belleville. i “ At East st. Louis. arme BIRTHS RECORDED. SYA Washington vecsier 3 ee THREE other St. Louis newspapers ~ *"* COMBINED. *° SCHMITZ & SHRODER | Genuine Palm Beach Pants At Worth-While Savings TN nn = ea $385 OU’LL find t he Palm Beach label in every pair, and you'll find them well tailored. The colors are sand and gray—all sizes up to 50 waist. On Sale Friday Only at This Price. | cuff bottoms: sizes . Fermerty $7.50 Headlight : Overalls Meavry dive denim. Otis pin checks and beavy white ¢4rill. None better made. R lar sizes. $2.00 quality, $1.55 Blue Chambray Shirts Cellar-attached, heavy bdiue . Paris Pi . ‘ chambray Shirta. Our reguiar 19¢ fresh stock. cable webbing, 7 $i quality: weil made, full cut Boys’ Good quality beachclotl. in grays, tans and stripes. Big selection. Double stitched and well made in every respect. Ages 6 to 14 vears. . Boys’ Bive denim and Stifei stripe, full veil made 69c¢ te is “ut and Ages ~ to Boys’ Wash Hats colers and stripes ie mate- im geod. washab vtealem Rare value — rene Se IRIE SR Pure worsteds; high-grade tailoring. $ 28 to 36. Men’s Union Suits and white ru Tnien Suits: 145 Large variety of fabrics, patterns and coli- ors, in Men's Pajamas, reduced from our higher-priced lines to stimulate Friday's selling Full-eut, reguiar goods, tn fine, soft-fnish percales and woven madras. A’! sizes A to D. Very special values for Frida, Men’s Garters Pad Garters new. Trimmed With Silk Frogs 19¢ Wash Knickers 59- Boys’ Umion Suits Boys’ Sport Blouses Natnseok Athletic Striped madrases and solid Cnrion Suits: tans and piuain made with whites. Cut fll ematic back. Cc and weil tailored. Cc Sites 24 to 36 Sizes 7 te I ~ me ' . . a ae Se Consiste of flannelette shirt. $ 79 Panta. moftre pad, brass non-rustable trimmings ....... ap ea Overalls cap and belt. Trimmed im red or blue. Ages 4 to ié4 .- —cesmeanee eee Serene — meee ‘ial ' it a ‘ : If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, ifs true : - . Re 2 ¥ + % S BK Cer. &h and Washingics : $$ | ' BURIAL PERMITS. Meber, 42. 34154 Carviine ran io. 205 St p? y ‘ City News in Brief | LOUISE SCHNEIDER. 22 YEARS , et 8224 Glisen svenue. suffered so i dDedy Oruises resterdar fell 20 feet from a porch at the (be banister gare THS BODY OF ROBERT FAGAN sf BT3A { rving ~o earn to LS. of 4866 Easton avenue. his companion. said that Fagan bad lost bis beid on a log ———— JUNIOR REP tUSLICAN +h n 28 ie of tore | ™ake ‘ndorsemenmts of candidates for the guidance ef the ciudD memDders. QUITS FACTORY FOR FARM AT 105 Michigan Man Still Has Good Teeth and Has No Glasses. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich —YJacob Thomasgenski at 105 years of age has given up his work in a furniture factory here to try out farming. Jacod, never has worn giasees. His ‘teeth are his own and he can hear as well as any of his fifty gcrand- ehfidren. “My greatest difficulty during the last 5° years ef my lif has Deen to get my acquaintances to think that [ am really as cid as rT am.” says Jacob “My parsnts brought me from the East when Michigan was still unsettied [I've lived In Western Michigan «ince about the time the Civil War ended. “My secret of health has been ‘ust ordinary lifving. I've worked hard and, thought I"ve never been tem- perate im the usual sense of the word. Ive sever indulged in ex- cesses.” Dry Agemts to Use Armored [fruck. By ‘he Assoctated Press. MALONE. SW. Y. Jub 27.— Equipped with a machine gun and heavy armor plate. an army truck capabie of speeding over north coun- try highways at 70 miles an hour ar- rived in Malone today and wil! be preased into service immediately in a drive instituted by Federal prohibi- ton enforcement officers against -um runners. The truck is one of several | that will be placed In Nerthern New Terk terrftery. --, a WL) Web Sita a act dishes ?”’ Dish towels soake clean every day AVE you plenty of clean, sweet smelling dish towels on hand every time you ‘do Are you sure there will be no cloudy streaks on the tumblers, no greasy smudges from half-soiled towels on your best dinner It is no longer a task to wash the towels after each dish washing. Just soak them in Rinso, the new kind of soap for the family washing. This pure mild soap does almost all the work of washing just by soaking. Its big lasting suds gently loosen the dirt so that only the worst | spots need any rubbing at all. Sprinkle a little dry Rinso on these and see how quickly you can rub them off. Rinso is made by the largest soap makers in the world. It comes in two sizes—the regular size and the big new package. Get Rinso today —at grocery and department stores everywhere. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. NOTE—In hard water it takes from + of Rinso to a tub to make good water you will need from 1% to2 to get the big lasting suds that loosen all the dirt. A Business The time must come when all businesses will consider the advisability of advertising in the same spirit that a manu- facturer ponders over the ad- visability of adopting a new machine. One does not in- stall a piece of labor-saving mechanism because it suits his fancy; but because the effi- ciency of the business re- quires it. He expects the new machine to reduce his cost to operate— perhaps to make a better prod- uct—and thus aid him in meet- ing competition and making larger profits. Advertising is exactly simi- lar. Theman who refuses to consider it as a possible expe- dient, simply shuts his eyes on one of the problems of his busi- ness. He might as well ignore the banks as sources of credit when he has need to torrow capital. Motive Power On the other hand, the man who looks to advertising to checkmate all weaknesses and shortcomings of his business and to carry it along to victory despite these, has a childlike taith in the miraculous. Advertising will not make his product or his service any better than they are; but it will bring him the full benefits of their merits. It will not eliminate wastefulness in his factory or his store; but it will reduce his cost to operate. It will not make illogical selling methods successful; but it will assist good selling methods, and often point the way for improving thern. a Advertising is the most in- expensive motive power that the manufacturer or merchant can buy today. It is a form of stimulus that brings excellent returns on the investment. “Petremgaensery by the POST-DISPATCH. im co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies PS era —w a re ~*~ > © . ee a Ri * Sea wade oh rowan . - “ - : ow SS aS ce ¢ the United States had of a eS ———— 64 Charge Purchases £32 Placed on ~~ Sept. «st Statements efore- To attain the greatest stock August 1—these amazing Women’s St ee «,§, 3 Two Great Groupings, able styles—due to their At $3-90—Choice of the house White Footwear. Strap pum waiking Oxfords. (Osteo- cepted.) Also varicus styles leathers from regular stock. Display. * Choice of All Men’s Palm Beach Oxfords: Greater (Final }: re ATO i» ea ete? BR canta. eer teas

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THURSDAY JULY 27. 199¢ ‘he towels after hem in Rinso, ily washing. st all the work big lasting suds only the worst jprinkle a little juickly you can soap makers in es—the regular ° ee nee ore _ tee ‘ ~ - “2. ee ee ee oe ee ee a ae ee » rr . A — LIQUOR BAN NEWSPAPER SAYS $995 educe $ 55.00 Divan-Bed Outfits for....$ 35.00 r ' $220). 00 Ov erstuffed Suites e846 6 6-684 $168. 00 $8500 Ranges— $ 75 00 Div: Bed O tfi , f * 48 50 i. Re Sr Seman: $295.00 Overstuffed Suites........ $195.00 reduced to ......-. $57.75 110.00 Divan.Bed Cantal a he r’ 79.75 { NEW YORK. Sule °7.~/¥thel aan! $195.00 Cane-Back Suites........ $138. 79 paper Ps ee $67.75 $135.00 Divan.Bed Outfitd ie e $102.50 | —the right dentifrice | bargo recently placed on liquor im-| $225.00 Cane-Back Suites........ $164. 73 gg 8 oe cre "805 Hi) $175.00 Divan-Bed Outfits for $123 75 i ‘ “eee > ° ° | portation by the Government was aie RG he aE eS ae i ; ; will quickly make them 'attributed by the New York Tribune Handsome Dining-Room Suites sseniee:- & ll-Blue Enam- H d Bed: 00 S gleam white and bright | today to a successful plot by a huge At Satreme Reductions tat caxb ees $1 19,75 anasome m uites | ‘‘bootleg’’ combine by which “li ° ; | . quor "4 | d Listerine Tooth Paste, made by the Lambert | warehouses which had bulged with ? : At Reduced Prices Pharmacal Company, makers of Listerine, con- imported wines and whiskies now . . ve Bee Helse ; b wf » Ie'is hard | bulge with barrels of water.”’ fee Ae a ag : | : tains just the right cleansing agent. Lack of convicting evidence alone | | Nig enough to remove daily formation of tartar, yet : aye the: nenbgaper, “Saae oe . (aL ee | not hard enough to scratch or injure the enamel. It 18 antiseptic—like Listerine | Government from officially revealing | su * gs ven: Nj | s the man You take no chances with it. Listerine Tooth Paste is doing the same thing that | a eee liquor scandals | Le - at A = | Listerine did. Listerine is a safe antiseptic for all Be: ‘ ; i — ~— “j= a et P . * ae on ¢ : ; : | Bootleg” rings, the article says, me — pia | |m@ bo to use. It brings into your home an effective are @ e . . — rE li | ising 0 vol en : ngs . . Sl tina "Teeth | uspected of having corrupted ry s weapon infections. Just so, erine I'oo _Government employes in various. t- | F ssses and that attack the enamel Psia;-ask SOA: aathes Rlonsy $0:ghve Goversanpnt stmiores- 18 Ten a a - | PT : : eeth and gums the kind of care former! successful plot to ,divert millions of eRe business Guard the precious enamel of your oe ss , a y SUPERB qualities in William and Mary, Adam : ~ a SeBR aah way available only in a dentist's chair. dollars worth of liquor importations | A J b desi ll finely con- Oo victory i "This enamel omer a He ee structed and beautifully finished. Note the prices: childlike } 7 Note how quickly your Prete. iar G ve as. he jend of De- $165.00 8-Piece Suites for....... $122.50 : LL the most sapaied period designs in wai- ' Also avoid soaps and other teeth will improve | liquors were importew and stored in $185.00 8-Piece Suites for....... $137.00 Gas Ranges nut, mahogany, golden oak, ivory and bird's-eye ig alkalies Get from your drug dealer a tube of Listerine | Government warehouses, mostly. $225.00 9-Piece Suites for....... $165.00 Red d maple. , | Den he ideal d Tooth Paste. The price is 25 cents. | aa akin ah cues gg ene $275.00 9-Piece Suites for....... $199.50 educe $110.00 Ivory Bedroom Set...... 69.75 i enti- | B he s 0 2 quor 19Q7 . Ys °5. sae Renges— , Pa — now agree that oonsamt Give it a thorough trial—three brushings a day _importations, the story says, more $385.00 10-Piece Suites for....... $300.00 ’ at arg se age: $20.00 $128.00 Oak Bedroom Set........ 99.75 ot make ces contain no soaps or other ee is the best method. Then note how white and ‘than doubled those of 1920. Since’ $35.00 Gas Ranges— $175.00 Walnut Bedroom Set. ; 138.75 ane : | dients. These work against Nature; they lessen bright your teeth will gleam—how the condition permits to withdraw the liquors were Only $1 reduced to ........ $27.75 $225.00 Walnut Bedroom Set... 175.00 vice any : the natural saliva flow and hasten tooth decay. of your gums will improve. | necessary, no alarm was felt over the $50.00 Gas Ranges— $35. 00 $300.00 Walnut Bedroom Set.... .§217.75 . 4 Mild fruit acids on the other hand, such as And know all the while that you are using a \incoming tide of whisky and wine, | Cash reduced to ...-+... but it ‘ : Listerine Tooth Paste contains, aid Nature in dentifrice that is perfectly safe—that cannot injure ios pone Fore ernst are alleged to) Delivers Thi agp theo pee ae _ $47. 50 A . : | | : lave waive e use of permit ee ee eee ee ten 1 ates as have waived the use of permits and poy ttractive Breakfast Sets : their visible stock. | will not a. Clean your teeth thoroughly —— | Signe onl At Great "a ' : : i‘. = 8 DESER | to Your Home ss in his and pleasantly Li t ° ESERTION CHARGE AGAINST at Onco— ut it will iF Natce how delghflly eh and clean row 1isterine JAMFS MANION IS DROPPED | Balance 76c : mou after you use erine ooth c. a eer. rate. It It’s natural that i it should fee] 90. Listerine Tooth looth Paste ieee eras Joined Navy |After ™ went you te v selling ‘ Paste is made to work that way—to clean your : : om pnts men Telling see this Talk- ut it will teeth thoroughly and pleasantly, and help you ts safe and efficient The charge of desertion against | oy ag pee eon neth d ‘ keep your teeth and gums in their natural healthy —because be camtaine the correct James Manion, whose name has ap- | derful tone. It is S O Ss, ‘3 condition. agent; removes tartar peared in lists of registrants said to | exactly as illustra- f J I me ) P-7-27 City ~ numerous French societies of men | cial in this sale....., . ; “* the —e———————————————— of letters and Knight of the Legion Ee ——— _ of Honor. . = ain ins “ din ah A». i Mia eat, i ti ci i a Mi Bini —_——- tt i ee a LL a en aati oti

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-22=~—s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ————————— a —— ' : Pay _ Ne | Money Down | j j Help us move. “Sell, sell, sell. 4 , : : ; i . a ——— eal 7 sal + ee Ry Pi : E . : . 4 , . N , . - 0 : fs. « sg “Pt ee ee yal Mere . , - i ; pe tn gain ig papell y ie Pap rs lee eel sl Mi .*-* ee > A ° - . —- °° 2 ee Oee 0206088842686 7 nace —> = - | | HA YAEL Yea will FIND this PIANOS, SATURDAY. -, ne ere ~ A re oe | 5 ee ee nen er en » FE Pre Soe ve Mi enaetcasteeuns om See eeaneee ~ -—— - > many others. 308 U pright— was 400 Upright— was 450 Upright—was 208 U pright— was $ 425 Player-Piano—w 625 Player-Piano—was 430 Player- Piano—was 475 Player-Piano—was 375—now 600 Player-Piano—was 1200 Player=-Piano—w as FREE—BENCH and MUSIC ROLLS —— — Start Regular ayments Sept. 15 HIGH-CLASS PLAYER-PIANO among THESE SALE GUARANTEED 23 YEARS. NOTICE the PRICES on LSED PLAVER-PIANOS for FRIDAY AND POSITIVELY we de NOT bellewe that THESE PRICES ean be DUPLICATED ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES. - $165 347—n Ow oO—now Railroad Fare Refunded — TRIAL. NO MONEY Dow. Railroad Fare Refunded to Out-of-Town Bayers | A. Starck Bianp Manufacturers of Sterck Grand, Upright and Player- St. Louis _ A a — en a FREE—20 MUSIC LESSONS RR een $300 Upright—was $1735—now. 223—NO Ww . 27 3—now . ?S5—now 340—now | Out-of-Town Customers """* for >ie ® EASY TERMS, as $245—now Bao 4195—now 2S.3—N OW eee = -) nascmncam eames eee | This Big Removal Sale Closes Very Soon in EXTRA DISOOUNT of 25%—In order to close out the balance of this mammoth stock of new, used and shopworn Pianos. \ 275 495 227 345 425 TO OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS , eer / Senta a onseteneenniiall HE S > e -g~. - > ee Ae ok a a Se | re In this Big Removal Sale you will find such well- known makes as Kimball, Steinway, Vose, Estey, Howard, Behring, Starck, Lagonda, Fischer and $49 110 185 emevai Sale Bar- anywhere in UC. S. direct from our Sactars. We ship Pianos Chicago, on FREE ANOTHER HOLDUP -a~— Were Same as in Others. DRIVER OF AUTO own Two Young Men Took Him Left Hir: There and Drove Off in Into County, His Machine. SIMILAR TO 31 IN PARKS, REPORTED Two Youths Held as Suspc ‘s ‘- Previous Robberies, but Methods Used Last Night BOUND AND GAGGED Although the police have in cus- today two yrouths whom they sus- . bery occurred last night method to the 31 Hesier Hutton enue at 3 p. m into St. Louis County, Shrewsbury. they tied his hands rith a piece lice. The handkerchief us gag bore the initials “I. C. at $700 im Carondelet Park. nell avenue. was waikimg along the north drive in Carondelet Park at 5:16 p. m. when @ man who ap- proached her in a Ferd automob! e. 3 his car. alighted and ordered e ) OW and rhen extend her anes > wi ‘Ok YO Cia mond ring: she valued at $799 and 2 ee drove o > > ~ v 5 ae Ss ~ "er ~! : . - . s a + i@ Duc’ = = stac.e n ~ St. Louis County that a farmer on the Telegraph road had reported to him that a man and awoman in an automobile had stopped at his farm and had said that they had been robbed of four diamond rings by a man in a Ford automobile . = } —— informed the police The Deput Constable found a ‘ord auto ile erturned on th Telegraph mad near the Meramec River. He also f Ida ick driver who said he hac and reieased the driver. who was un- lermeath, and tad also given the mana ride. He said that the man leaped from his truck near Jefferson Barracks and disappeared in the darkness. The Ford automebile was found to be that of Edward Cross. $843 North Market street. who had repomMed its theft at 5 p. m. 4 robber who carried a rope en- ~ s* . —— , ee —_—e — ' . ‘ereg @2 Aroger grocer a 1452 hamoders street at 3 p m and. -ompeling “se manager. Robert G Whalley, to lie bentind a evounter ued him and, taking $20 trom a cash register. ran out. Whallev was re- leased after about 15 minutes byw a customer. HORSE TRADE DECLARED TO HAVE BEGUN REVIVAL the Aasoctated Press CEDAR POINT. O.. July 2?7.— Wayne Dinsmore. secretary of the Horse Association of America. proph- esied a return of horses and mu!es Br to industry. and declared that there Was 4 marked shortage of roung ani- mals, ™ an address before the con- rention of the National Hay Asso- “lation here toda,Y Dinsmore sa.d part “The worid has approxgimate! 180.909.9090 horses and mules on farms Of this grand total the little over 1°: } 7 “nited States has 3 900 horses and 5,000,900 mule } farms. and there are around ?2.900.- 900 more at work in cities. A sis of the food regquiremen's : 3 :. é , 50 feet off the road. tlec fis teet -_ eo ee + The robbers then drove off with his Cad automobile. After about 13 minutes. Hutton freed himself and reported the robbery to Webster Groves BUILTY OF CONTEMPT OF COURT |=== “John the Barber” Reisier Failed to failure to pay Mrs. Th Lat ir] ; e - tion, alleginé The Katz girl was siain in her home filed suit for a separation, yesterday her two sons, and her brother kay Alimony. ~_" on a homicide > Associated Press - . . one ty 37.—Cr- : ein te ep While the court aking a judg- BOONVILLE, Mo. Juty 27 e NEW YORK, July 27.—* John th : i from Wash- e - P men oa Au -— 7a fe ling Re sier Tears have heen received i: —- * ps . isier. former I er oO , 4 ie! :t t-C re! Reisier, former manag * | guilty of ntemp John the Bar- ington detailing Lieutenant- = gr ~~ = —_ wR - —s rig " . “ . = 3 Dempsey, whose wife, Minnie. per” was at the me ef the dead John B. Barnes, Genera: Sraff, = . 2% — . e rm ¢ police she killed her sister, Ber- girl, visiting her mother. The motion professor of military scien e sence EE ti il ni , } ; i= - _* eh od r fli rs Katz because the latter had » a 1dge Retisle -ontempt was tactics 2 - Kem pet Militar: On Your First of TT 3 . > rT « stolen Reisler’s love. was a iged made rday after word of , Schoo! He succeeds Lieutenan: : : > ' ‘a * 4 _ _— v7 ‘ontempt of court today for the shooting hz hed Mrs. Reis el F. &. Bowen. who has be Morris and George. rT) . ~ 2 - {te os ~ of r+. ©.Siet re: srt for her husband had neglected her 4 Miss Katz Army Officer Assigned to Kemper. Mrs Reisler, - r . om 4 are O#@1 . 4 neid How Many — ~ ecm — i AOR Ramm amma a — ~ ~ q - | | iD wt | "i 4 NT WHY P St. Louis consumers - ; Coionei > ‘ly assigned to the artillery at Fort Si)! (RONIZED YEAST ? s a yy | a Fae q 7 ‘5 . ; y* : . Read ’ abevre how IRONTZED / YEaSsST , iids gdesh and HEALTH SOAP Lifebuoy in the bathroom. know the Conrad rer at ‘ in St. Louis. You buy w still have the best. A Coneentrate. — Each bet ’ glasses refreshing grape ¢ bottles). $1.90. Bottle... -POTAT Selected white. large home-grown a on a wn SUGAR ¢ Another let of that goed, sw Sagar Corn, like we bad last FREE! O you need more flesh? Are you pale. lacking tn energy —or is your compiexica biemished Dy humiliating pimpies, biack- heads cr boils? If so. here is a test that will very likely astonish you! Simply mail coupon ages.” below for the famous Three Day Tria! Treat- ment of [IRONIZED YEAST. Take these r-- markably effective tabiets—two with each meal. Then get ready for a surprise! Watch the Quick R Sain blemishes begin to ¢ as if by magic! Note the ¢ i im your vigor and energy. And ting new firm flesh on your fois report gaining five to ni very first package of | RONIZEE The reason [RONIZED such amazing results is becagse a remarkabie scientific proc process of i to bring its wonderful resuity jp the usual time. This in TRONIZED YEAST, helps convert the vital yeast clement, and strength, thus from yeast ALL of the it helds for you. Mail You wmpily wil! vet bei : provement [RONIZED YEAST ae appearance apd geners/ Test # absointeiy ‘ree. Mail compe Full sessed pactages of druggists on our cusrantee of from frst pactage or moneg i Sa Wake up your skin! Ask your wife to put week ~— sa an lin 5 ain and oa NEW ASP Libby ‘s new pack. E Case (2 dozen), 89.25: deren. 84.75: can. The Big RED Cake 7, Plesse send mie the ‘ammcaus T . | FREE TRIAL TREATMENT of oe: sy Name Address ey strengta Ouly Ouse Teial Package ~ _ ~ commemorates its first year of phenomenal progress with _ amiraculous demonstration of memorable walue giving. 7 a. FET Te Oe eit a Leas Ae ee ' OMe) : Pie) hes v. - f by ee Ped % me; tty = i ay -_. “Me Li a # AL 7% F al Aff th * Af a a A a ‘ O06 fk ie | . Ad i a , ew - : “* - , © LAOP, fe Fe. , A Oo a, Z . , af ‘4 Fe, Ja , a 4 ~~" . . > SN " > «ss . “\ =D) The lowest price of the young. milk-fed springers. Spring Found Shoulder Pot * BEEF RO ib. 195c Chuck Reast. pound... .. : ais: «7 bhi “a ; ) ® . » x ae a * >. Ne ‘ . ‘ Wy * . _ « > a, SS , 2 - )* es > ro ‘~=F 9 oe ~~. * be -- -_. ~ re nas ecome snowWwR as toe Dir r ti ; n ; ~ “a ” “~~ time we have made such phenomenal progress that our store > - : 2 > ‘ n"-oOs Dre paral 7 r - ~ is recrt > : - - —_— arrca a - rea al - — > rreatest m2. ie ~ + ont — . : ied * -_ - - - 2. {AC A R GUisebil ru ~ > bah cl a* °° T 2 yi “Tr = ae = -= ’ rT? ba = ” > .* > . ~ > 8eS ”" a Monda ies @& - + » ates “eS 5) S . ) | HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 1124-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET ~~ — : a s. % wea Sas ~~ S Sl ai Pt ee a2” + VSS a SS = , 2s el ht

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THURSDAY. JULY 27, 1922. oun) ec 64 ~ Gains 10 Po % [ have been takin I YEAST only 15 dave art gained 10 pounds.”’ of ‘“ . ~Rev. L. W.Y, Gains 1012 P “Afte IRONIZED YEAST neem 10°4 pounds. —~ Migs D. “Gains 8 Poy “After one box of | YEAST I have saised a and my skin isclear.—Mr. A. pale, “Gains 10 Pou lexion “i think IRONIZED y ache a wonderful flesh-bu ila se fine for the complexion. [ t will gained 10 pounds after | upon ages.” at rH | a 6“ . Treat- Gains 7 Pounds? ese re- To my surprise I h - . ‘ . ‘ \ . x i " *\ » . ~,‘\ \ Mie. _ a a to bea -giving pace of : r store = of St. . B in the = ly Fur = of this = londay, —. ie > “Se. i / rticulars / /f Wy - ~ WEL j Wl; VL \ My) ip / Mf eee A [x ° ~ fe . ™ SSAA SSA =>. “ Y/ HB hati Ce sz sma tet ‘ THURSDAY. ee Bale“ rpasen . ‘ TE ie ad iors ae eee eS Se etayore a — Re Se ig ee Pe is Saree er me oo perme Te ‘ r; ; Le 4 — A ae ——— | N.Gth St. Store, Unies and oe Vernon | aaa De Baliviere Pt. oe ———— and Waterman ae: — cs Taylor and Delmar and as Delmar Limit a Sth and Locust (409 N. Eighth St. ) col qe - = C€yi o oo rs ° '$t. Louis consumers appreciate Conrad’s prices and they im St. Louis. You buy with economy at Conrad’s and ‘still have the best. ‘Concentrate. : Each bottle makes 8 to 10 wiasses refreshing grape drink. Case (dozen : ¢ i ren, PCO. ee sAnother lot of that good, sweet, tender Oc i Sg eo a i doh a oo nnn wee tf Sunshine brand; fresh 1 : and delicious; save 9144¢c C é on every ib. carton... ? Libby ’s new pack. Direct shipment from California. MAMMOTH SIZE SMALL SIZE “dozen, $4.75; can. peeves dozen eans, 84.25; can.. Farwell and Rheins’ Gluten Flour, 5-lb. bag.... . $1.45 ‘Lunch Rolls (Sandwich Paper); 3 rolls.......... 10c Faust Coffee, Blend A; 3-lb. can, net... .. eee ‘Gold Dust Washing Powder; 31/.-lb. package... .. 21c Rajah Ceylon Tea; for iced tea; Ib.............. 59c Griesedieck Beverage; case, net..... id 30S 0 6 Red Devil Roach Powder; 25ctin....... Se ‘Weich’s Grape Juice; quart, 59c; pint. . ns ‘Danish Pride Milk; 3 tall cans....... me eee Fresh imported Limes; dozen.................. 18¢ ‘Knox’s Gelatine; 25c package..................19¢ The lowest price of.the season. Freshly dressed young, milk-fed springers. For broiling and frying know the Conrad reputation for quality is the highest Selected white, Ib C Yarge home-grow warmer UO ibs. vq Sugar Corn, like we had last Doz. NEW ASPARAGUS TIPS “Case (2 dozen), $9.25; 49¢ Case (2 dozen), £8.40; 37¢ Hire’s Extract for making Root Beer, 25c bottles... (8c ‘Best White Pickling Vinegar; gallon............. 45¢ Campfire Marshmallows; (5c package........... lie Honeykrust Bread; full (6-ounce loaf. . McLaren’s Pimento Cheese; package... BROILERS, each... . AJe - Hindquarters, Ib., 33ec 1 1 Spring Lamb Forequarters, pound Sic | Round Shoulder Pot - MILK FED VEA = EEF ROAST | snouicers : ib + ] | a eee 5C i . 95C Breasts, ‘Chuck Roast, pound....12%c pound...... eee MODERN CINDERELLA T GAN TITLE BY ADOPTION First Wife of George J. Busch, the ‘“‘Anheuser Kid,” to Be a Countess. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 27.—An im- |posing legal document drawn up vesterday in a Broadway law office ‘is the modern glass slipper which | will make of an American girl, born | in Portland, Ore., a twentieth cen- | ‘tury Cinderella. | Should the slipper fit her foot—or, |rather, should the document be cer- itified in Surrogate’s Court today, it | will transform Claudia Windsor Tar- | toue, the daughter of Mrs. R. Bengue |Barnet of Portland, and the wife of | Pierre Tartoue, portrait painter, into the Countess de Rampan and Coun- | i'tess de Chanquetot. | Mme. Tartoue is being officially jadopted as a daughter by the Coun- | 'tess Clarel de Tocqueville de Ram- ‘pan de Chanquetot. after a friend- ship of years. Married Three Times. PORTLAND, Ore., July 2i%.- |Claudia Windsor Tartoug, born here, the present wife of Pierre Tartoue, ia portrait painter, first married a | Pendleton (Ore.) tailor. named Roth. Later she appeared in Seattle, Wash.., as the wife of George J. Busch. |Buscl¥represented himself to be heir ° to the millions of Adolphus Busch, | ' St. Louis brewer. At that time, 1912, | she was widely heralded as the most beautiful woman in the world. Time passed and Busch, unaccom-'| panied ghis time, reappeared at Seat- ‘tle. He met pretty Dorothy Meyer, daughter of Mrs. J. N. H. Meyer of ‘Seattle. He explained that he had ‘been divorced, so nothing was said /when he and Dorothy returned to Seattle a few days later from Vic- toria, B. C., announcing that they had been married. A few months _later, Mrs. Busch of the year before reappeared in Seattle. She met a woman she had known on her pre- ‘vious Visit, and who began to com- |miserate with her over her divorce. Starts Criminal Action. “It was so sudden,” she told Mrs. susch | It was suddener than that for Mrs. | Busch, but she said nothing except | | ———_ Open Daily Open Daily Until 6 P. M. Until 6 P. M. ACUU BOTTLES Specially Priced at........ 7 oa keep liquids hot or cold; ideal for picnics or vacations. Regular $1.50 value. FILLER For All Bottles at the New Reduced Prices. Safety Razor Blades — FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Gillette or Auto- 7 5 c 50c Gem or Dur- 39 Cc et Blades, doz... . ham Duplex.......... 5c Gillette or Auto- 39 | 40c Ever-Ready Blades, 32c Blades, 1. doz... Cc 35c Enders’ Blades..... 32c : We Carry a Complete Line of Radio Parts and Sets At lowest prices, considering quality. ree Demonstration. You Are Cordially Invited : Gin. Polar Cub; @ tric Fans $5.00 value .... $3.95 :. Mail Orders Promptly Filled yen : > Open Sat. Until 6 P. M. _ 417 North Broadway Between Locust and St. Charles ea ‘to explain that she had “kent it quiet.”’ Then she went to the Prosecuting | Attorney’s office and instituted crim- inal proceedings. Warrants were is- sued on the complaint of both Mrs. | 'Busch and Mrs. Meyer, but the po- | lice found it was too late. Busch. taking his “‘wife’’ with him, started | ‘a flight across the country which kept him on the first pages of the | newspapers for days. Mrs. Claudia Windsor Tartoue was the first wife of George J. Busch. |alias “the Anheuser Kid,” who rep- resented himself in 1913 on the Pa- cific Coast as a son of Adolphus Busch of St. Louis and an heir to the Busch millions. It appears that he ,cut a wide swath with spectacular ' behavior in the social life of the Pa- | cific Coast on the strength of the deception that he was one of the St. 'Louis Busch family, but he was tn- Oe 'masked by a man from Portland. | Ore., whom he defrauded out of a patent. BIRD ACT VIOLATIONS CHARGED Informations Filed Against John Caf- | ferata and Claude M. Morris. ' Criminal informations again-t | John Cafferata, 5901 Delmar boule- 'vard, and Claude M. Morris, charz- ing violation of the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, were filed in the Fed- eral Court today. Cafferata is charged with having bought 24 wild ducks from Leroy Good, of Backtown, IIl., on last Oct. 29, and with having purchased 30 ' ducks on Nov. 19, paying $1 eac.1. It is alleged that Morris shot frorn a motorboat in the Missouri River at a flock of wild ducks on April 23. | Subchascr on Long Training Cruise. Twenty-two enlisted men and five ‘officers of the Ninth District, U. S. |'Naval Reserves, today completed the ilongest training trip vet undertaken from St. Louis. Subchaser’ 63, | aboard which the men are receiving | their training, left here July 16, for | Memphis, where a three-day = stop |was made, and returned. The cruise will end Sunday, the remainder of the time being spent in drills up ‘river. The subchaser was in com- mand of Lieutenant-Commander R.. W. Holt. Commander Schwartz. head of the district. also made the trip. This is one of a series of cruises. being made during the summer. Re- _cruits are still being accepted. English Actors Will Produce Piays. | LONDON, July 2.—Dissatisfiea ‘with the returns they have received ‘from theatrical producers and man ‘agers, a group of English actors have ‘formed a co-9perative producine jcompany of their own. They will ‘launch their new venture af one of London's popular playhouses with “She Stoops to Conquer” and other | ‘classical comedies. The actors will | be their own managers ard will ‘finance such plays as seem good to them. A number of prominent ac- | jtresses probably will be admitted to ithe enterprise upon equal terms with ithe men. } | $55,000 Fire in Flora, Tl. | Ssecial to the Post-Dispatch. FLORA, Ill., July 27.——Fire start- \ing at 2 p. m. yesterday in the Dun- lap cider mill, .in the center of a block of wooden buildings, spread to ; The freight section taught fire sev- lout with little damage. | The approximate logs to the Flora Seed and Milling Co. was $35,000, ered by insurance. | a building occupied by the Flora) Seed and Milling Co. The B. & O. | Railway signal tower was burned. | j ‘eral times, but each time it was put ’ | to Dunlap Mill $15.000 and other loss | jand damage $15,000, partially cov- | ; ee egULY 27. 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times C PU —_ ee . 2 — . ‘ 7 . wn — . - - " ncepevetteian a es ee ee . a se o Some henry A, poe Rie oper. tat ~ yee ay x veh . . . a ie oe - 7 ——_—— ee —_ --— a -~ — erent ombined by Approximately 40.000. es ee oe SS, - -- ——- ae ~~ enna ne mea _— = —_ a ce ne ee tn cet tn A Et HEE Ty TINT, ITTLEUEAT EOIN UETUURUA FIO UONE TT ALAD ETAL TET OT AH OU TIIISFUCNOATIANIOY ONIEEE TU MND AEN DUCT JU EET THE RELIABLE. — Lo. LALIT a ~ ome ee OU ome i itl TEE ETT TTT eacanetthtidemmmatitediadenetaniedi ogee » ~ - A a - Gita » oe PH EE x" 4.*.* ~*~ e+ @« es*.% 4 e248 +>: $27 SEAMLESS 0x12 BRUSSELS - RUGS: choice patterns; priced - aoe during this Great Purchase Z LESS ! TURKES. $28 SEAMLESS ALL-WOOL x12 TAN Wit. BRUSSELS RUGS: priced during. TON RUGs: this Great Purchase size 9x12, in gor. Sale at.....-........... _—a—sse * seous Oriental pat- g27.50 SEAMLESS 9x12 BRUSSELS pt Priced during nUGh—peleed during this this Great Great Purchase - f tee" GHG Of) ee pa *nie 3 $26 SKAMLESS %.3x106 ALL- we - BRUSSELS RUGS; priced. _ mpeeraaen~nee « HEE HSDALTEUEERD EEE ae ete ss ae me NN eee ee RN A A NT RI ne ’ ’ aA AORTA EG CRE OIE ON a if ’ WooL ATTEND! 1% \ $57 AXMINSTER RUGS; during this Great Purchase Ko size Oxl2—priced during Sale Ot... anita wercr re fete R a this Great Purchase $24 SEAMLESS 8.3x104 BRU SSELS ee” . Bale Gt... TIT 7 NORWOOD RUGS: size : Sale at...... PR ak se bee aie ine aa , nyt de. ox 10.8. Priced during 28% ALL-WOOL SEAMLESS VEL. opportunity in years! Our buyer ihis Great Purchase . VET RUGS; size 85.2x10.6, Priced was fortunate in acquiring a af 7 ’ v-% » of i Ue, Age. iWandteelas 27 8cam ~~ » a "oe - YBa e = f THE RELIABLE’S magnificent $345 complete threeroom Home Outfit enables you to outfit a complete cozy home at very small cost! The quality of the furniture involved compares favorably with outfits usually selling for as high as $650! You can have your choice of liv- ing room, bedroom and kitchen; bedroom, dining room and kitchen; living room, bedroom and kitchen. We urge you to take prompt action in availing yourself of this excep- tional value, as a constantiy increas- ing demand is fast depleting our stocks. TIUUNUUUNNNSOOAOINUOTLOETOAMMAQERNROD OEE S1 A 1 WEEK | . | i ow i | $1 aweex $45 Kitchen Cabinet 3 ZI: Selid oak. hand- rubbed finiahn, and embodies impreved laker- $1 25 THREE- a : i TUTE > DAVENETTE SUITE saving device. PIECE At 314% we offer an eover- stuffed Suite that represents= the maximum in comfert, ap- pearance and walue. Has all- Marshall ventilated apring con- xtruction and is upholstered in clegant patterns of tapestrs. Suite comprises luxurteus daven- 7 ‘ port, armchair and arm rocker. FREE TRUCK DELIVERY WITHIN A RADIUS OF 30 MILES CLS CS Adhd hd ed dete fi # 7 > ve « . \ dak s Lf Add Fa . Ae Lf Pao Pag ~. A 9s Y * , , 4 : Yi, ys te ’ , , if “ 7 ” 7 ‘ ‘(en #4 a / o 7 Yy ’ 4 1, 4. sy = , , ee? ; ; 4 ‘ “ J , i Z J o4 ” YW 4, / * : f- 7 S44, Jiuthudls Shows tu SPes COR. 8th and FRANKLI TUM “NOT IN THE HIGH-PRICED CLIQUE” | E i ; eaten — ss * * y : 4 ~ 3 i fi 2a Ua b fe Ye De ? ¢ Ng on . ° % - a «, + ’ - Vi palitenemhieniaiinem int Aateds alett wii inet ational ~ eee? ee ee en nr as ogee lle A 2 we ne owl ener Oe re a ee ee PEE nner nee meee « On mies eae « ieeillitenaiien. stnaamecee ottieiiinn aaa Cie tall Sod a ir, a rd i" Be Sy! othe . wer ae we ey + aha a nw oe - - ¥ Lm be a ee ay Achy ut . » Mette Nery a Tle te OE ke ‘ ~ —; oo

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eek ge i eae a a EI hat - Pee “a ee ee tte 7 ae . , ee ake WA ae rr Be ee ee ee ene eens ed Oe Sea» Sieg AE pio tine ase en eM er ——S > Web dics mae Rage ihn 98 ‘ ee pera, Pcpctange a Pa . hd RNY ar | i, en » ahs On annie Peas tee ° Y i Te aE eS ag aa MIM NS gs aac n> alge iS it nN akiSat Rid ce Re ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1822. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH As Soon as the St. —. Fans Began to Ride Babe Ruth, He Bucked Up im His STOCK HITS HOMER W STUAR! [WO ON BASE: TAKEN QUI = By Joseph F. Holland, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. NEW YORK Johnny Aare pitcher im the third “®mpiete surprise to the entire * Rickey ered Stuart eer (leorge Sisler from feet 10 165 Stua ert of began his major game of the explained that he consid- the since the Michigan i o}l- rook Stuart greatest young pitcher Brow iis inches in height ras. He is @ was Les m tear? ; > el reeht-! saa Cae se weighs poul rts opponent less Rarnes, | the 1821 worlds Ye ries Rickev made a has batting order Sehults to left feid The day was dark. freceded the game. Oniy Wie were in the stand The Cardinals counted four in the first. although making @he hit. a homer by Stock. and Hornsby walked and reached first on Frisch's error. Steek bit his cireult drive. Stuart did net last leng A pass and a hit batter and Pertica went in mili walked Frisch te fill the Dares aan@ Mevusei singied. scering two. Pertica then settled down and no more rubs came. (YRST INNING. CARDINALS—Fiack> walked. He teok second on a passed ball. J Smith sacrifieed, Ear! Smith to Ke!- HN Herue=y walked. Schults hit Friech, whe threw wild to sec- ond. trym@ te force Hornsby, an! ‘tack re@’=. Hee Secome ene of the steck boldere ‘& the Pacific Coaeat Jeekey Ctued. which is gow rebuilding ome of? Tanforam track and will race there scext winter Tt f*® understood that Avan bee purchased $14,065 in peeterred sto k. — ‘ Seven Reime runes ciamiatinniend Pirie ia ® @oubie victery ever Ctncin- i> te T aed & & 4, Yesterday te- « a Simeh hitter, tied the Ce im the sinth inning by hitting a) Dory ene en and won tm the thirteenth with aa- | Quedec, where he will rest until nea: C39 % oa »" 2 “—— ‘ league series Rickey'’s pitching selection came as a ee | a a” ae Ae sri Stuart. 22-vear-old Universit) career today, by opposing the Giants inal team. CARDINALS AT NEW YORA. 4038 NEW YORKA. 218 The Batting Order. ARDINALS NEW YORK rf , J Rarnes p Dires—Kiem and Sente!! Attendarnce—6000 meet. ore ee ee ee =_ = amass anne i A i i i i lee le i i i a i i le a a Baseball Scores a i a ee AMERICAN LEAGUE. '2z3sesisets °»® RK. H. b. BOSTON AT CHICAGO. 00 cc" "CAGO Ratteries. Boe on—Karr and Kus —Leverette and Schalk ; Rica go , “WASHINGTON AT DETKOIT. DETROIT. Batteri#e: Washington—Zachar:s and Pic hich, Detroit—Ehinke, ( Cole _and Weodal! PHILADELPHIA AT CLEVELAND. $0 CLEVELA, b. Batteries Philedeiphia—Nay ic: kine, Cleveland—Coweleahie and | NATIONAL LEAGUE. 'zsec&bets 8 K. HM. B. CHICAGU AT BOSTON. 00u206 BOSTON. 10001 Rost saaee-tnrquart and Net &@ Farrel ng Vv ili CANCENNATI AE #HULADeLPHLA. Pb HILADELPHLA. ha (ler ee xzrave§ P®, Ne and Liew moinnat —luque aleiphta—Meadeas and POSTPONED GAMES. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pitisdura@ at Brookiyn. rain a TrARAAAM OS AM me LL al alee Oe nie fg hey i hey 2 W ir. Lose Standing of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. if Thee if Ther ~~ 3 : : | : ; CLUS BROWNS New York Ricage Detreit \Neveland Wasting! on Roeaton Philadephia Leat &. if Chew Lf Cheer ey Wien Looe inecinnati Breokiyna Ptttedure Phiiadeiphia Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at St. Louis PRiliadeipaia at Cleveland. Beetem at Chicage Washington at Detroit NATIONAL LEAGL E. Cardinais at New York Mtiteburg af Breekirn “Dicege at Poston inetaneti at PRiladeiphia Jedge Joseph A. Lowls Ras applied Mens Racing R. E; Laffod ruree ~- year ' ; uD. ard, Ai™ nz e 70 sade-dins a hoe. _ he At $. 5-0 : Ss Ars? Mat rae | hk { rT’: > ? 1-3 srcona Ww i} 2-2 third Time—1] 45 ~” Cahaian. Ramkin. kim finished first hut THIRD RACE, Re $1700. 3S-vear-oids SEt bia}, ' 2, Morris veut Mutiny Spee iba! adved starte! Kenilworth Results. L200, Jwear-oids and Maple Heights — z~T KAS Ma | ~ Par Ps. i> 4 i SVU et Setttar! & J 3a vids Pre Bau Ua Law Annie Jealous VW onmrin Made! A Thesus an Patrick Mec Artiaur aory Miss re iran al ~- Se | pe re re be - d e * wé 7 ww _ es Second race —- bm he ullo Me Kenna $1600 aliowances ’ a 0 ? INTERN oe AL. LE-AGU P. =. & Ww Ra lt ore "2 75 Torent ad ee on « da pacers wil) Roche June, Dardaneiia. iimimy MeRerren and are’ among the starters. The s BSS Dax and the =} are (ne ether @vents on the pree-r ee nT LEONARD AND TENDLER en GRGEEE JERSEY CIrry. N. J.. Juivy 27 — Denny Leenard and Lew Tendler both weighed tm under pminds his afternoon for their titular bout to- night. Leonard weighed 134 peunds [3 ounces and Tendler 134 pounds OU RCes A slight drizgle was falline when they stepred uwpen the scales. Showers weer ee for toniggnt ores mumerous com pete Mai Mathone Roy Grasts ~~ oe +S Oyu, i 33 Twe Mere meetings have been neutered fer the Sersemen following the Tri-State cireuit. The first wil! be helg at Erie, Pa. Aas. ig to Aus. 26. and the other at Conmeaut Lath i Pa.. Aug. 28 to Sept. 2. an- eet DE § wi Wwltewde te ie aie i aii ci alii ci i i i i i l Referee Ertle to Gina Decision And Describe Leonard-Tendler Go In Tomorrow s Post- Dispatch . ~~ . on ~ tlt ill _——s i i ae HE hibit giving decisions in »‘ox- ing centests held in that State There will be, therefore. no award of the palm of victory to- night by Harry Ertle, referee of the chanrpionship bout between kno" referees Benny Leonard and Lew Ten- world He has dier at Jersey City, should the many historte contests bout go to its end with both know ft eontenders still in action. Ertle. however, will give a sion for readers of the Post Last summer, when and Carpentier met tn the same ring for the world’s heavyweight championship. Er- tle wrote for the Post-Dispatch a vivid analysis of the merits and methods of the two men— a ta ~ official statement tht ning. He will of a story of Leonard oniy was forthcon the Same Sort meeting between Ten °. - laws of New Jerse pro- the tp? the and adler edge Dispat ch Dempsey ant com- news ac- have from Bert Igoe. ~ ~ ~ te ee . SS i ~ i ee —— ee i i lle - Bench Babe ? Who Said it? ; : ITpl yer Smouia pe thi ‘ - EE th does ome or the other For it is SLL pause to remark at also a world that is quick to forget. the report that Babe Ruth And when it forgets you, you're would be benched was greatly ex- done. aggerated. It was Babe who . . bombed Wayne Wright with the H , . - Athletics home run that shattered Worship rm the Brownie hurier’s morale, yester- ALTER HOOVER’S home- day, and wted the Browns on the way w defeat. It was the Bambino who heisted a second homer over the fence in the ninth and utterly crushed the resistance of the Browns. That is the kind of punch can not be benched ahd wont benched. The manager must keep it in the batting order. if only because the punch may be deliv- ered, even though has been dis- va! appointing day after day.. The... materia! manager is obsessed by the thought n of this y that sooner or later his sterling slugger must and Start hitting on all cylinders again: and only By keeping the harness can he hope ome-back. nereoes, that i-wid stay f the at , piedged and tur? le gifts of persone buttons Steter r otner nQATre are ver uw fh v ie ' rabies find his stride ancie the Oiyn win- was athietic the pub internationai heaped on Today ner was an more adulation The Bambino may not regain success than now. torm that enabled him to knock lic gives of its substance as 59 hemers and bat his team into as of its praise in first place: but today. although he appreciati if Supposed to be in a “slump,” he Hoover is hitting the ball fer a .300 av- heme: leadin erage aN) presented aut base hits Shall runners are invi punch be hed” in Not while Miller hink strai ent expressin reqely bal ana . anc | ithe ted her, ‘ ti responsib! @ posi ti Zuaraniees are ma ig boxers__to fieht and vaudeville contracts war ilies the Bocce. » dase still riding Phat » sav. they the ds for the ea the Babe we! uD vesterda ‘Beh emoth and whistling his Dig bat de- ugout after his bat mean The first seventh inning They guyed the Kept tim his step by when | railed jectedly > the d times at they had a through the spirit of > eariler Tes ‘ ‘ their guyin Babe don't these crowds. whacked out homer the sentiment changed. even though the whack wrecked the meraie of Warne Wright completely Fans cheered Babe lustily When he siugg@ed the second homer the ova- tien was Pack to normalcy even equal to the cheers he received the height his fame. last If Babe begins to sten out «at hia last vears pace. they il forget all about his siumopos and features 2owou? Limm bean aired depression. This baseball! praise and quic moment a Ise they de +? Line of a nation ¢t war—a consta of year a MP. persisted (wo. intunasatt “*— 4646448 ... GENE SARAZEN MEETS HAGEN ON SATURDAY Yi nm. Juiy 2. azen pen soit Hagen of De- hoider. Ww irsome Saturday Norwood Goif expected New ‘ AZ;ene Sar Pittsdure American ham pio and Waiter ‘'reit Bri . title rRiayY 8v ee ‘hea ‘n® Long Branch. N. J Hagen wil! have Joe Kirkwood. [or- mer Australian open champion. 1219 his Partner and Sarazen will be vsaired with (jeerge Fotheringham. Norwood ~———— H__ wr - . nNo¢rmt (eurna- ment for women be held temorrow at the Triple A Club. Thais event * open to wires. steters and daugh' he members of Trivie A acdidition to a biind begey will be ther events The tourn porular and a iarge entry pect wd rs »f v= ,erv i ' ' , ’ Walter : | Shocker Five-Run Rally in Seventh Gives Fohimen Three-Run Le Danforth. Shocker and Bayne Are Slammed for # Safeties—Babde Ruth Hits 2 Homers. By J. Roy Stockton. After W yesterday afternoon. knocked out six innings their batting eyes. trounced the Browns reduced the Browns It is difficu to re grand-stand managers second guess The Browns had it but Danforth, Bayne. who were frain from 4&4 at that game apparently and woo. rushed into the breach when Wright were pounded un- appears now, in the morning after. that let today s ind ton hang and «linen yesterday s Van- gilder to hold the Yankees safe After getting one hit for ax Im nines the Yankees were put ia the lead in the seventh when Ruth opened the frame with a home run (over the right-field fence to Grand This blow apparently as = Pipp and yecession. A dou- was withdrawn, reifully. It the have warmth of Foh! came sheuld orrowe® ‘= go by sending in Elam | Doulevard. ‘upset Wright, +Ward singted in | ble play helped the Browns hold the ‘rate Dave ‘Yanks to two runs in the frame. Browns Take 3-Run Lead. Then came a Brownie rally which the game. Jacob- son singied to and scored when Severeid poled a long doubie to left center. Bronkie punted and was given a hit Severeid beat Hovt’s throw to third. Pat ‘“ollins batted Wright and singled to right, scoring Severeid. Joe Bush replaced Hoyt and Gerber bunted safeiy. filling the Dases. Tobdin dropped a single in short right. scor- Bronkie and when Meusel made to the plate. Durst. running for Collins, alse scored. Sisier popped out. but Williams’ sacrifice fly scored Gerber with the *i*+h run of the inning. putting the Browns three runs to the good. lee Foh! doesn't make many mis- takes w'th his pitching staff, and undoubtedly he had geod reasons for sending in Danforth. Dave had been effective against the Yanks the time he faced them At any went out to the mound and pitched to two Datters Each singied to center. Dut with a three-run iead the spectators should have won when for ing a poor throw very last there ‘thought the danger was not semous ament “9s im @i- + But there were calis for another pitcher and on second single Shocker. who had pitched the entire same Tuesday. came from the bull pen to the pitching mound. Shocker Not in Condition. Now. Shocker never pitched Sard- in his life than he did on Tues- day and if ever a pitcher needed rest, he did. after that effort. it was evident as he threw tice pitches to Severeid that his arm muscles were not in good condition. However. he made Meusel-swing and two and the next swing result- ed in a slow foozled roller toward third. which was so siow that it went for a hit and filled the bases. ‘ith Babe Ruth at late and the memorv of his seventh in- home run the memory. the er Tiss fresh in ERSEY CITY July Guannis and Herman Tay Vhila- today ‘flled an a’* ® gate receipts for the Benny Legnard-Lew Tendier lNght- weight championship ntest here te- night as a result f alleged lamages sustained when the match they arranged several months sage between the same boxers fell through Secause of an iniurvy to Leonard's han iunnis and Tay at $3) 3,.480 EDDIE NEUSEL GOES TO THE ALBANY CLUB Neuse popular North © tas been recalled frenr the Ceffevville 2b «6>w6hCU6the6UNew Yorx Yankees and is being farmed out tu Aidany in the Eastern League Young Neusel was very succesef! with the Cofferville ciub. hitting .164 and Seiding very well. It ts said that Neuseil received an increase in salary and wiil probabiy be with the Yankees next rear er’ or deiphia promoters tachment on ti fixed their <iaim ead - Lf@uis bev e to 6 in the second game of ead to a game anda half Ang five prac-. ‘avne Wright had held the Yankees to one hit and ene the New York sluggers suddenly 13 hits and 10 runs in three & the series. The: the situat And it was prt Oswald, only was not to be the vilak. F hit a grounder to McManus on Meusel was forced at secon@ ber’s throw was just a fee too late to complete a double first Witt scored on the the Yankees were only two hind Wallie Sehang never Shocker as hard ase he hit terday. He caught one ef} urves with all the force § put in the bat and the tel deep right center on a lime, base blow which scored — Ruth and tied the count scored a moment later of sacrifice fiv to Tobin, Yankees in the lead. Four More Off Bayne Billy Bayne pitched the ning and the Yankees more runs to their total, Bush held the Browns i@ Vangiider probably will day. At least. it is his the Browns will have some runs to win for him runs is a fine lead to give The second quesser. ob certainly believes that would have won that came ¥ dav Bob Shawkey probality for th@® Yankees. He Browns behave the last time posed them. He held them @ hits and a coat of Shocker was the Browns Ruppert and Huston first profit on their latest Joe Dugan singled | vest ment. eighth and scored a run, I ping win the game. His fleiding excellent. Ruth's two homers raised Bt son's total to I? His second in the ninth off Bayne and line drive into the bleachers in P center. The Babe still cas” them ball. The boohs changed to when he finally did detiver. probably why he takes the ries so cheerfully In order to avoid losing theirg tien in frent, the Browns mz ene of the remaining two the series. In that case, the would depart a game and «4 of first place. If the both games they will depart af position by half a game. Johnaie Tobin get his of hits. One was a double the a Texas Leaguer to right. J tinues to be one of the Bi bets in the pinch And right 4 he is the most dangerous mam elub NEW YORK. Juiy impertant bouts to be summer in the Metrepotitan Were announced today by York State Boxing ( ‘ommiastem | Harry Wills negre ¢ | the heavrweight title Bee | matcheq with Tut Jackson ef ington Court House, OBie, 23. at Ebbetts’ Fleid. B Dave Rosenberg and Pail | will meet at the M ' drome, Aug. 14 and Johuag of New York and Danny FF “ev land ill battle af] Field. Brookiyn. Aug. 18% ~ Soidier Bartfield teday $2500 forfeit with a. formal te Jack Britton, weite ; pien. for a worid’s title PROVIDENCE, R. i.. Tremaine of Cleveland Martin of this city in @ tle bere last night. three July Tue great racing d iv sure know how to gett most out of @ car. all use certainly lookeg. er if he can get his bet on | right-field screen and the 4 $ champion -Dispatch’s Authority. NEW YORK. July 27.—All be world's lightweight tz has welled into the deep che lew Tendler for years will cat fiing in Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jer when he faces *h City, tenight. test title-hoilder simce the | gg that old master. Joe Gans. - eld, Nev. | That was Tex Rickard’s © Getic piunge. | Neison | thought he was bereft of his , and Tendiler will box » the big arena that Rickard balit & ringing in his _ pion’s laugh Eweonard © Yendier. a broad -shouldered sout ¢ fs entering the ring in quest - she priceless crown with the cha superb in his confidence i )Bimse!f. utterly derides the chane bef this marvel of all the ports 'for the simple | given. that no left-hander living ‘bring up @ left uppercur to his he reason. ome - ‘end hope to beat a right-hand cra fer the jaw to the mark. That seems to be the situation “the champion weighs it. -as one of the sharpshooters of con a dart from the shoulder. dier. on the other hand. in maxing He hits straight and ¢t his punch—a left to the body——m | draw it back to launch it. a ever which the champion makes It is Tendler’s great get. this body punch. and med: have crumpled before it. great fuss. The largest crowd in bexing tery, so far as lightweights are _eerned, will see the bout if the » tendance runs to Tex Rickards q eres. He estimates the attends | gt somewhere in the neighberhec 75,000. This will bring the ree _— between $490.000 and $549, All Records to Fall, ‘The biggest Lightweight date was when Joe Gans def - bis title against Battling Nelson: first When he guarar $39.6900 most every Leonard Eerapeey and Carpentier. _ The bout goes the limit of 12 . prescribed by law in the State « adel Jersey. No official '@an be rendered. and even if T ' Were to ocutpoint Leonard badiy. - eould not claim the title He ‘Rock out Leonard to carry off -Ghampionship to Philadeipahia. F '@eather must be fair. otherwise } will he postponed until te evening. Effcrts will be gate rie i rat | = They drew $69.71 é title cannot pass tonight,

Page 25

ig SR ees ae . 7 : 4 =; eae ” e eat, ete abet ee : f ; sa wha opie ae : " see ° oy oe ie ee (ek ts i bs SRS TS Me eis ek SR ee eae ta AO ad oh x Bi brates ts tats Seek Varma tna Bs tae eee Sah nat a ak - f ; : e == ’ - te +" ia % * bs : ne pam ® ; : : os eee SEB ee sae 2 eT RNS Yi ae 4. y a Te Po pia th deat wt a felt age we: oe ae Sabie ta: -— yit - - a A . * » = - , rt Pyare e Peg oe EG 5 Oe , a - 9 . a * : % s . ' : e i eae as. od oy : : r » pe ie tas 4 we THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 27. 1999 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 a n z 3 "| 2 : . 7 . » S ° . = @) Lew Tendler -Is Said to Have an Iron Jaw, Proving He Has the Right Mettle for a Ring Champion | | One Hit _ . 5, 0 to View Leonard-Tendler Struggle sii crane te he Draft and Trades == Two Men Knocked Out; 10 R ; ay ae ° o—o ice Sis , is to whip Tendler, it is going to be Bef Magnates : Bintan thd Both uns In € : ore “ “BTitle Bout Tonight | __ Hands to Count “20” ? sp 8 a+ “~ vrs d as -* 2 ~ a _3 ~~ Leonard Is Confident Browns Consider He'll Stop Tendler in Will Be Grudge Fight 02:22 sii. jets ot), ~ Seven Rounds or Lees Putting Up 7000 o—o Leonard has said that. thorough. ONL it ) Berd pacity, 91,000. ‘ ee ° i ee ; : cag ae EB Be (| American League Owners Meet » : unce Browns re hic Dai 2 at anaree Reet omg gee EES FNS, ME along that he would surely stop the)? NEW YORK, July 27.— Leonard °| | 3 : : DENVER. Colo. July 27. ; I % i: j . champion, get dared to come in at | “a — as easy of his chances (| emporary eats Today at Chicago for Dis- : HE referee of a boxing contest , : a x : the weight. Tendler halds that Leon-j|) *@St ¢vening as be has all along. ' ; + was | ah 4 | ON Favorite ,ard would be weak at the limit of i¢ Indeed he put a kick into his pre- )| | cussion. ) t = eae 8 a oe ; : himen Three-Run Lead but _ *% ' S IOS VeErCON | al | 135; yet the champion seems to have |} diction in saying: | eos : : = a N a here / ; a ; “ B L All . RRP PPAR | a bit pinched as a result of this spell;) S°'"e to be surpriseq if I bow! = 5 ime Nemaining | CHICAGO, July 27.—The dratt,' ‘ cack Saerhe: _——— : . : 7 4 a i? . ; : ' « . ‘ , i ie i ’ * os ba _ > “ 2 z |? ( more diligently than ever before. it} ix rings around that fellow and | ol? two recetved a blow on the : | . - Records for Attendance . 135-Pound Title Bout Unsportsmanlike Action of | is because he believes himself thor-/) after all thinking is three-quarters | York Coal. ond, ppp fey Ce pant at te Sanat As he started ; fl on 4 “and Gate Receipts at a)} ~-~------------_--_____ | Tendles in Claimi F /oughly fit that he predicts an early |¢ . the battle. My wind is good, I'm Dispatches from Chicago this, the most valuable individual player |) 11. give to the mat, he completed ; . i oe : me M & o a ee ee OFr- end to Tendler’s champion hopes. ‘ strong at the weight, as I've ‘;a, | ; ' 2 ; ; : MSs bee nit end « } : A a - jn ae . " = ik 4 . ) : " 4 . ‘ ’ Ae al a . at : : ; , 14 10 runs in thre oa > aaa > By Bert I etal dechaton 12 Teunds. me offi- (| weight kingpins, ne ee cd in ais his title, couldn't sok for mens 3{that the Brownd were planning to|® special meeting Of AleHOnn |; mat simalteneeuee Gee cee od : nmin e inn . ws , ' cial » | ; : re ee ee, -up of é : é ~— 4 ut ‘ ; re. 7: ; : ‘ t. : "4 ame of the serie — Bt. ae y ere Fee, -ainerie._ sults. Tendler will know what ‘t as soon as it is reasonably certain | Fixing July 1 as the final date for De fs a half Authority. PLACE—Jersey City arena. Ca | me egg ‘nat 4 A emg atinaiater | no more bitter or desperate if they |( means ye fight a champion after ( the Browns have won the pennant. | closing midseason player deals will renee ee : a -Ca- 2; as he was just : were to enter the fight with cruel!) tomorrow night A long distance telephone talk | be discussed, it was indicated, B. k.| NO “HOT DOGS” ON SALE bl ‘f tes situation certainly look ae r . , —s y ne sabe , « r pesday | ; ked dark, NEW YORK, July 27.—All_ the | weights as far back as Wednesday! |. 212. strapped to their hard, young 5 a eB tage aye: ey ame pupa enantan ent —ee-eeee it was dark, Oswald. only Ruth sinbition grim Aetermination 2 “ao ee ATTEN DANCE— §/| afternoon there seems to be little fists May the best man win E’gad., | —————~_ ~~ With Phil Ball, president of the club, | Johnson, league president, favoriny | AT TONIGHT’S FIGHT. not to be the villain. The Babe. ape apg 7 ( 75,000. | need for worry on the score of mak- | “s ier “inert * Hage ‘| FRANK KRAMER SET who is attending an American!that date as opposed to Aug. 1, be! : % eb) le Mc! | he world's lightweight champion |, PROBABLE RECEIPTS—s400,000. ¢| ing the weight - wie ett Les i in Chicago, devel-| present final day. JERSEY CITY, N. J.. July 27.—ss0rh, 4 ait ‘grounder to McManus on which : . | . WEIGH T—125 , ae ng : welgnt.— 2 raat Fellowing are the measurements eague meeting in 1icago, eve p ; ent 025 wel was forced at second. (jer. # has welled into the deep chest |: : oe pounds at 2%; When he finished a light day's of the prineipals in tonight’s title NEW RECORD, RETIRES oped the fact that the club’s plats What K. M. Landis. commissionsr, ,amites wno cant enjcey & sporting 4 ee oe and appearance (| work yesterday, consisting of four fight: \ forfeits, 000 each. ' ; im ckippi and a, } REFERER—Harey Ertic. Time fifloor exercise, be got on the scale; BENNY LEW — 7; " 00 exercise, he go te >t . LEONARD. TENDLER. FROM CYCLING GAME for increasing the seating capacity | termed the “un-American” attitute ) event unless they can gobble hot dogs war a wer te : for world’s series purposes are. still; of the Western, Three J, Interna-/and ice cream cones will be. sorely. NEWARK, N. J.. July 27.—Frank tional and Pacific Coast leagues in stricken at the Leonard-Tendler bout. keeper—Dr. J. B. Farrell, J | i 943 hic] . nebulous. Fim . ° . + Jersey (|; and weighed 1°4° pounds, which | r oS ASS Pe prow ai ; : City. ehhes tt plain that. he will, sot for: ge to. ie . i _ ’ - j ; ‘ A 7 ty * ‘ o- ~ ae . . ‘ f held the RB iain as one mt _. } the thing. Tendiler stopped Bobby. Fondiey Sxnetty ep — {tof having $2v9,00 in gilt-edged bonds | LEVELAND, O., July 27.—By de- ‘ ; Nec ing the player selected. | he the Browns in check. . He hits straight and true a Tendler finished his last day’s | featin the Philadetvni: hours or after the game. Necessar- ngilder probably will piteh 1 sia dart from the shoulder. Ten | Barrett with that body punch, eK ‘win | a4 being a director in two banks. S ace’pnia Athictics jn too, on that account, only | oS | : . O- wf : oes . i ip knocked him out for sever in- | work wel hing just 135 pounds. ith | ack is ne of the cleanest box ‘ ' yesterday, George Uhie. Clevel: a ’ . ’ : At least, it is his turn And f, on the other hand, in making up | al ie . - ; SP see ie By : eye : : “4 ; f° evelane changes contemplating temporary |team are hoping that it will win the | a ' * ; n Rae tatt'eh the body | utes. As soon as he began to be't| drying out he will enter the arena/jn the game. He attributes his ex- pitcher, ran his victories over that er bleacher seats could be consid-| d that the N York t Pe Browns will have to make ose nd sigs y¥— Must | Barrett in the ribs, Bobby started to/ at Boyle’s Thirty Acres this after-' cellent condition at the age of 38! team to four straight this season __ ee ode ; oe Bho a * neg prmsllites- sot ) ie runs to win for him. Three it back to launch it, a noint wilt. With every whack, his leg was | moon at 134% pounds. Asusual Tenil-,to clean living and plenty of ex-j| without defeat. His last two wins ered. : hae in the rival league will win the flag. | eh is a fine lead to give Vangilder. ‘which the champion makes a | , . ~ | led partook of two hearty meals yes-|ercise. Britton is one of the mar-/| were shutouts, the Athletics scoring “It is possible the additions will | This would split the series with a | i : going up in an effort to break the} > ba be made in August, so that the con- | club whose park seats nearly 40,000 | 7 . ; | ine It is Tendler’s great as-| asd Soap eionegt biagamachalet me ant terday—one at 11 o’clock, following |vels of the ring. He made most of! only seven runs in 36 innings. i this body punch, and mediocre | P sa ‘| his morning workout, and the other) his money between the ages of 33 end he was broken in two with itand | a+ ¢ in the evening. Last night he! and 38. Johnny Buff, bantam and have crumpled before it. | ; second guesser, obnoxious pest, inly believes that Vangilder d have won that game yester- struction work will have an oppor- | persons. tunity to pay for itself during the | If the series were pinyed entirely | remainder of the season. jin St. Louis the receipts would be iciaetinnie Anderson Named Coach. li must be remembered that Bar-/| 10:06 he and his party will leave Kilbane, featherweight chamfPton, 34 Eddie Anderson. captai f 99 E rs i 80 h w 7 s ‘ > ~ “ | » é " . rs ° ¢ P - - . « ; : way ’ , i. “ “ Su , I ain YU the 192] ° e . a «” % r - Ber ~ : sa Pa b Shawkey probaWly Will work ‘beta er as lightweights are con rett is a terrific puncher, a right-| Burlington in a special car for Jer-|ang Benn yLeoward, 28 Notre Dame footbal] team, has been oy. ee aay ~ — hag BES GS COUREe 1008, 4 19.000. If 7000 bleacher seats were | eeuataaecallla : will ap _~ gs + a hand puncher to boot. They will tell| sey City for the weighing in. tie ———- @-— —- appointed football, basketball and mee runs to Tex Rickard’s fig- The Athletics had the bases full and | ‘you that a southpaw is a mark for | wil] then retire to private QUarsers | Catcher, Deberry was hit on the leg track coach at ,Columbia University, fe i them. He held them to six ms, He estimates the attendance | 5 right-hander and in that Leonard | ‘t® rest until the call comes from ihe! py a foul tip off Bigbee’s bat Jown| it has been announced by athletic | Would be 26,000. two out when Johnston was sent in 10 : t é m3? the Yankees... He made the ‘ns behave the last time he op- added, the total seating ‘capacity | ‘ © . « >. : } . ‘ © Ma . a ’ : ; s t - : > rs m= ¥e 7 - ¢ = ; “a a 7 , has a royal chance to stop his man arena. aie etine' in Brooklyn yesterday and had ito re authorities at the Eastern Iowa In Because of the small seating ca | pinch hit yesterday. Uhle struck him ~ _ . . ° > le PCEeLD Ss - gs ad aie . ° ) Cc ) d " 1 * . “ he 0 , K s . ker was the Browns’ pitcher. 4 9 vba enh pays 2 Be age as for the result. I n tire from the game stitution pacity players on each St. Louis out. retiring the. side between $: , an v Joe Dugan Delivers. | : ippert and Huston realized the ali Records to Fall, profit on their latest Boston in- nent. Joe Dugan singled im the h and scored a run, helping to he game. His fielding also was lent. 3 ‘was when Joe Gans defended ‘ s title against Battling Nelson et twas Tex Rickard’s first »vig ’ - plunge. When he guaranteed $39.000 most every dolly Oe ith’s two horners raised hie sea- total to 17. His second came : ie ninth off Bayne and was a : irive into the bleachers in right — r. The Babe still can clout if he can get his bat on the - The boohs changed to applause | he finally did deliver. That's ably why he takes the razzber- dig arena that Rickard built for psey and Carpentier. title cannot pass tonight if prescribed by law in the State of W Jersey. No official decisions biggest lightweight gate o | 'turneq him off stance. Id, Nev. They drew $69,715. | mht he was bereft of his reas.n. | mard and Tendier will box in| B bout goes the limit of 12 rounds | in the time set by the champion | himself—tfive rounds. Tendler Can “Take It.” Barrett hit Tendler on the point at least four or five times and merely We believe that Barrett hits as hard as Leonard, ,although he may not have learned | so well the knack of timing and plac- ing his punch. But at any rate he landed and didn’t make Tendler’s knees bag. dandy champion. and floored Tendler he could nat keep him there. Lew got up and got the de-'| cision at the end of the bout. In making a close study of the champion and challenger much stress Tendler fought Willie} Jackson, just as hard a hitter as the ' though he, Tendler has a great chance to win, if strength and ability to take it and come on. He is a punisher in his own peculiar way. Of course if he runs into one of Benny's best-timed rights he is going to be spilled on the carpet. Whether Benny can Keep him there or not is quite a’ different | thing. It is my opinion that Leonard has been carried away with confidence to the extent of being blind to his ehallenger’s rea] ability. He has never been stopped, mark you, yet in his last word before the bout last night Leonard went so far as to hint that he would not be surprised to see Tendler crumpled on the floor | in one round. ‘Leonard fails to stop him early in | the fight. This because of his great — »« : —~ ~ ~ + -_ wee iy > ro satan sa ip etary n be rendered, and even if Tendler must be laid on the fact that Tendler 0 cheerfully. to outpoint Leonard badly, he | has been fighting right along while You can bet your bottom dollar raat : mid not claim the title. He must Leonard has boxed infrequently up to | that Leonard is going te- whip Tend- | : . order to avoid losing their posi- | Sek out Leonard to carry off the five weeks ago. In the matter of/ ler as quickiy as possible, if that is : 5 in front. the Browns must win Min to Philadel hi h condition Tendler did not have to/;to be. Because. of the rather un- | : of the remaining two games of , msnip to . adelphia. The work so diligently as Teonard la-) sportsmanlike stunt of claiming his | F } | »d “ mner must be fair, otherwise the pored. The ch ‘lai that he! $5000 appearance forfeit at Phila- - " eries. In that case, the Yanks wy ' — ee ee ee pos . teed | . “a ene nate ‘meal on2? ial will be postponed until tomor- has not been pressed in order to;|delphia, when the champion broke | é 3 nie alg " the pr detcae satel Svening. Efforts will be made train down to the lightweight limit. his hand in training, there will be | ~ 3 . _— | g games they will depart in first ee ; ion by half a game. : “" ® POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT gee : > ee | innie Tobin got his daily paif — | , ts. One was a double again 4 3; ” ight-field screen and the othe . A me , ‘} as Leaguer to right. John cong = ss sto be one of the Browns’ best ~— 3 | A in the pinch. And right no % B . | a _§} the most dangerous man on th@ — i ‘ T T LS, DUNDEE AND {| fm i USH TO PERFORM: #e- : IN NEW YORK RIN : Me . W YORK, July 27.—Dates fom — a N th f life— He has 1 toh eae | ee ae 4 e race of lite e has learned that Koly- co | Mportant bouts to be held thi an ° . . : é gr in the Metropolitan distridl 4 s the nerve-wracking contest nos brings to the teeth their ae 4 announced today by the New _ A. for success—the man WITH ah esi NATURAL LUSTRE and pre- : State Boxing Commission. yee Ba? : . +. 2 i ‘. Pailin, oeere challenger SEE E:: BAD TEETH rides UNDER A _ Serves them in that condition, because , ; heavyweight title, has deem — a | HANDICAP, the extent of which he sel- it dissolves the film and hygienically 1 a 4 ed with Tut Jackson of Wash#, a " cleanses their ENTIRE . tN ; 1 Court House, Ohio, for Au po dom realizes. environment, tT a ibbetts’ Field, Brooklyn. aa a x ce -— ye Rosenberg and Phil Krug - « or neet at the Metropolitan Velo » Aug. 14, and Johnny Duna | ‘w York and Danny Frush ; Bhi: We have on file in our New Haven a es laboratories personal applications from : . | Itis THE MAN WITHA SMILE who forges ahead as he covers the distance from day to day. | | Why? Because there is VITALITY back of the | smile. He has MENTAL EQUIPOISE which fits him | to take advantage of EVERY opportunity. | + 4 and will battle at Epbetta = we | . . : ier "Barifiels oan deposited MMR over 47,000 American Dentists and a or , sn weit erweight « hme & pear crore Physicians for coe or & wor athe: Sey out. a4 bee Oo ynos Den Cream to distribute eo a Tremaine Beats Martin. $2 Pe | : : among thei . ° ce TIDENCE, R, Z Baie Rakes 2% - | The man WITH BAD TEETH ve RT ae F ‘4 tates ate ins t0-roond ' : In the first place, he fears to betray his dental detect. mp 1 = ne: * eo ae In the next, place, he has BAD DIGESTION, and bad Any Physician or dentist will tell you that decayed sia 7 - ee | digestion is the SWORN ENEMY OF A SMILE. diseases, both in children and adults. 4 Ye os ; ivers* eye ay ae co oe The Smiling User of Kolynos Kolynos Prevents Decay = ff. t out of a car. They: - The user of Kolynos smiles BECAUSE HIS While a GRITTY dentifrice—one which may +. 14 a MOUTH FEELS CLEAN, and also BECAUSE HE whiten your teeth in a wey nine a short thne—evilt ye “aes -s F OR IS NOT AFRAID TO SHOW HIS TEETH. persis id besa many thes TOL ¥inon the dentine ae | a imm y; ERV ES 7= 3 ; 4 -* He has been told JUST WHAT KOLYNOS DOES, THE ENAMEL. 34 3 : e: | most likely by a dentist or physician, or a scrupulously Kolynos contains NO GRIT. ft ‘J Certain of the mouth bacteria PRODUCE THE nea ; ACID which, in turn, PRODUCES TOOTH DECAY. oe i. | Kolynos DESTROYS, RENDERS INACTIVE ‘a 5 and WASHES AWAY millions of these germs—the oe 4 greatest service a dentifrice can se clean and hygienic acquaintance who is also WINNING 4 bes | OUT in the race. - | : > & 7 * . : ws | 9 | ( ‘ He knows that the dangerous bacteria in the mouth o run quietly, shift eesti; ~~ ) —DISEASE GERMS—are very apt to run riot if they take the hills “‘oa are not kept under control, and that KOLYNOS DOES CONTROL THEM. WIN OUT! DO NOT WITH YOUR TEETH! USE KOLYNOS! ie | ee ee ae , i Sty ; * = Fie. pe 89 . » P ae =, e * ° . * nile. In the red tin. F — ° Fy }€ | - “4 3 is aa hes 4 at “8 ° og e Ke , co. mm : 8 ; ea "Pet & *szee* ees @ © #9 "= . - : + 2 % ’ Ke eS = EPH DIXON b Barta h estes : | a ae : ~ ™_ >» «& Poy n - * " Py. Foe id a . ; pee. oy Sele eee ; 3 % = 3 s * \ » . oie 3 ee Sy a ee | eee es = . ‘ ie hike + eee > “ - 4 % es a oe ae ss . KS -4 ‘ae & — . <9 “e . 3: oe, a Re : eo ? i o ee #

Page 26

4 as os 7: gia CLARE ORM y “r= ye Se, ; TET ES Dee Pom Coe yous ai t Ang ree, DAY Ev EVENING, JULY 7 é. 1922 ST LOUIS POST “DISPATCH , _ tees a YORK S || a NEW NEW YORK C URB |{s _||St. Loui IS ~ VGEtial ¢ > a? tha 2 were’ Gann wc es* D + uQ 486,209 "=: r heated — lieben = ae Change low ting * COM pa Seles to - — Net re toda: ¢ with =? m Stockvand | ar's high 328.4% om the N eax ee vr the We ‘ow ester) ew . b. | 3 * day are and closi “ay PR wing Steck NOG ‘za. Low = given Prices — _, wuchange toda | s Adaus . ww. Cle Net for mn. wer ¥ Pecia! : ves estan 3h ge Stocks on ibe ere i197. - “ aor the mi ; ~ . ,. Ss - «+@ ge 4 e~ ii uuve. BS%. OY STOCK teck Ex- the: York YORK Dispat ‘©. J ~ Seley = MAREK mre Mari Roc . Jul ? ch ate iy ES Bes Sees SET reece SS grec Ra eee ae _ pia si i SOUT les : We “ clan low? , a : i Pha on ‘ . — % ; 3 rr a “a rims Li as and lise " Yo Duns . | o. s nr Se} farses . 2 a 788 . of ey — to ~~ Ese 3 ws a “increase. ue eS OS. 41 o¥ ~. SE __‘In § — $2.641.844 000 a aol po NB oe oe nds ea Sus bes ait) a ae Sto B70 Bo Gy ° — CURT Yee [000 agninae pet $16.14 soe na i “A : 2 ’ Ps Lo Ss. ) . ~~ mi . oy to inst « — . 2 ; im Ss she “ ae oe te ae > _tn ks and — ey M1 2% #65 Le eee io SL 722. 364 —— ing the on the | Recial to + ‘ we . + = o . ate etn ~~ La a | y MENT _ ww. —— r 000 vear ie Z _ Se i seninteniibemusa 5 ; ‘2 3 | $ * = ~~ 82 a y ‘ . S80. 7. Z13 - ‘ . Y: ‘a By oe oe is l _ ta — . 3 I BON howe. ear 5 Ew ¥ Diepe eee pina & ide Soa, Susie txt. Low mm 3 Lo ie = ree. - 100. 90 i ao an priced BY TORK, Jury 87— WM Xv z ~~ rn ™ > ben rn C} ® et , &* 9 s } “ ; > eS aa 3 ~? ——— th 37 Burea fre Fre ce 7 - “Se tonne ead “ ver Mg ose. Cn ge oe Lio Let as. ivy - 100 va 100.4% — BON $2. Sa.es. ___ » ase oct -—Foalic NEW = ef the on the Yong ira Li ~ = ai > re: “ ti ng Ran 85 Lip wk 4t-«s luwl > 1 ed lusw . wane 0 ede 1 OND Qtor __ STOCKS “tive stocks wing ‘ss « Sie ni YORK Peat.D New } Am 2 th we f > ly ™s ti ——i*s |> ew ww & et th, is\% is% bh ly Lid 4 4% re Lul or iv ge. luy ~ 3h iss H —_ VTATION CKS. # Hig dealt in “ of t me Post a. ork 4 Dalciy Has f Peradle | 924 italien Sone ot) gis) 2UN a 2968 Lis on yh a a. oe LUy. 90 101.79 4: isss-aF gr eae —= 1.200 4 INDU Lew Gees ret Bhan ath: Rial st. im its «, 27.—T ian aete i oe = 2 ‘i ater ae ie | @hent eo +7 “Oi has oe hel Ov.UE lew te vulsz | 2! 1927-42 101. 04/1¢ ow. Ciles Prev. £668 teams * STRIALS. ta York ¢ - low report ¢ “S Copy The Ev Ais nr = UU — oe) I. hoe od Sy > — Saar . + . i" wl — + “as a is — 74 — Tu so . 1992-47 luo. 72 — =__Cloee. Close 300 ne ed 84 ————— curo mark esa and High today, says. rightea ¢;; e. {Am Dust isk. Lay si eS 2: ~Mvertor Oi 1B gastos an ee tee A ST? We ae AFR Aud . oe bat oe ov we if? . 103-42 Tod 7 ten ones a 200 Atiartin’ = = 90 42. stocks Hi Ceoutng chen er % Ssa.' = i f . A T jie t e ls * oy . ~-% X Gn Se itv sy Lied e-> 4y c + + ne d JI Tu vi ot lug - 4s. lee : ~ lel o~ UD To Ql 00 3 400 tlart ig pin 4 o4 . ooo H se ' ions teday ae Prices esi ia-~ Ame «& r 9 —* we Ly» " ca ot ae +4 vo rT s ot © Vik si r on se vu 3 } os ul “9 =% 1933-38 100.2 low oe l@l 70 ope 74 Oa "er ggg rr. a * 1% 44 ison Belcher Ex igh. — today — “he .? = " , _. « ° . - = 2 ~ . > % *. 7 és sh. low. Cle . i . . i ~ st ~ ’ wd ve 3 — “ - — — “ar sehen : - rir . oe, > at 2 . ‘ Wa te. ng dec arne Ames fd n ites £ eo 1 ; ~ a tw. Aa ii7 ues ee ‘’ ~% call 100.6 + luw a 4 lu: YiCTORY set oH10 - #4 100 3+ > OO Ce Nipple re }* L% 2 -™ O09 Bost & Mont . i - with Pace ing te te shin The cided! ‘3 . aa ee isu toy ad i eimtor — Al ™~ 4d a t Med. luw da 100 i 44 I 3 ont eee 73 00 m So 1 ie . 1? 3-16 8 Ga Mc 19 S 4c stem the ae et ing ston - =e OS ESE fae he Gs wins Loy itsai° a Se pfu ~~ iw . ivi »* iv o ransac - in rep een > Lions 4 , Diu +i 3 l ‘ = on . . ‘ od ls | ~“s + igty . e 7s BUN ivv >4 - Gz l 84 100 80 1: ay u D Mor 40 444 5 i + . and . ‘ ~ = le > "tie day raiir resen Presi a at Arad oy, 7 41 US sia. on avd = «& +o ls ai ° be um 7 lue Ds. VY oF Sale 00 50 80 a tm Haniel : - S 407 +44 4.900 cC el M I» 2 13-1} as the iTread e« tativ PSiubent tC Adi Cunt G és I is ww! 4i . I Orve wb: s 4 Ll eg ls & ium 3. . i) —@—s. SECU lvoe. 5 100 86 "Ox D & Mor I ~ 40 =. 0u9g os © n 34 I? ba ° 8 ss & adm cent es of Har ae ee si ¥5% ves ly we be ogee ww oie: et . : Se LUG % 10g SSCURIT 34 100.5 _o RG 2 Th 2 2400 Gorn M : 2% __ SEC roe of fi. intstr roversy x both d. ‘ \ & . a. * vo % moet * - ug v rred x3 = © pa 1 ea m Gs iM ive 100° RAILW Saainesiaias rt £3 38 ° th a Ee é pr +: 114% Th ° Cort N te otk 33 l= — ee ol. rein ation SY, tak sid Regge TE -s ¥ VA eS 7 « , wey * » beue Ss __ * | Cmon wm mt pout * % le garacaux LUY Luu 5 1.8 53 S ~ zy din ny aiiedines an Clee aan Glen ald ia 22 ei et ~ 800 at oo 2 =e Se Brown Shoe aperee BaF rl te ad b ete tar allman a ee — : Site 33 —— it | Umite Vil 4% ise 2 : nna =.” os vu go F#, 2c 69 AN — : woe Ee = > * 2.000 —- =* 2 : era Shee ped . ei re o3 rou & Cintin _ {Atel Cc , -% > vt OE Spe megmeatig: : en tgdh ve ‘. c « of ¢ tae ~~. O26 aex Se oj; 21 Cent 54s =. XEOU 300 Gites at 29 14% 42 > eee oe —. == I kien i; Ped ports eteckn As ' mn = me mens iA PY. och — — Ry: sr 2 oS os we Kota _ 810% Wes Le 2 t = = panne Ss. A ‘s DS 5 _ a 9 eM 5 vn Lyi? ~f - eon Good T: iin. 33 0% is 12 b00 Eureka River ;* ‘ . cer Sk pla iroad ss —- é ee) 1e@ Uw : wih e » Pepi? JA i ; in vu NN Ow v or a Beli n oa, 4 ae | luw l Ti +s Seq) 34 . 7 Hevea Pi = . I , d a © 12 3S le Moa Po oe promine st str fe: ete the ¢ pny af « hich meetin re. 3rk : Fish a 24 -— iw : 5 el .* 3% 3% . 3 i> C of aw Al ie. S455 x7 : S41. . Vent oy ialadhad 55 % xo oe: oan Besdec Che 7 80 tee P- oo Geid Dev Ww he 10 35 Natia rt : oft effort = indie? eke a buyinn ¥ Hee Bcc alae, ceonferer ested. ison § - 2 JS = . U_ > Muous oe oe we: Y is Se eee a4 es? . ind ~ ES 2 aga. 5 arg aaa . ' ._ = ou 2" Tec le I ieee Pe areal way te : many 4: 3 among industri - hha labos |B a Lie” ite ‘senate o 2 ives ar Chem BO%) o7%, ws me 2] Jo ne oe 1wU% 1900” Lud ty Imt-Met coi a" 100.5 ia ‘a 1.300 Steen eo 6% 6% 30° soe tt shell 3 ae -. Ze diaboma Reann® ' on oon om q “og Ai Grew industris points any cane burns Smee ; 3 ile ws © Vivaude 274 dt ag . ee; Te P 8s BS sou 98 32 1 sta ast. *'s tis tou +, “Sy eee CS i. 38 te 6° + Hecla of Nt 10 Be te eee RE e upee Coan a omens i. drew to a close. ints were common ron te 19h 1358/13 Le S * S| Wesinghoaee ie ere 13 © Gf Toate So. 72s aay grt oi In RTs ws rey 7 $00 NY Tet ag? 3.2 | aoe Bec ites Sle ge | SeCeRrrr Parke wntianenc 5 ~ P Fe uf ) t. erate ose T cks a MiMon Putieric: . : ls bs iP | ~ = at Weat ngheuse E “ _it IY y sas ym . ¥ == ch Se . ‘iS voy . + Ra EK T es 7s as ; il a, 1 200 Ra. ip Mo 107 : id. 53 000 Ind 3 3%, I Like j~, N TY om ta i . or. aS ‘bert B he ® tradine |" Ang State man of Beni pward and sh. poten: | | FER . a. 4%&s ition. oo ae ' ie Se ie | White oe a a YS» Lue cay te i 2 n de B. ‘tue + nia; i “weer ae ‘ On | on 16" Stut ue? ¢ zi ‘ 5 deo 422%, § o” We 30 3°) Ma Nationa; “2 ™™erte a the me led a 4 ee ae rate alin firm, mn is >y il as ey. _— Vil or « 4 a "3% 1US ol % ir¢ — of — nts oor 208% Re . 1 try ~ Seat Ss A. % ra oy Pp nae Mot : q 3118 s 43 > 000 Marvh Smee 3 Ie 53 Misaism pc! Truse ~~ el “ ~ M.... Wetnes re. | a a. — to 3 p at ge cal} a anew + nae oes rs 38% zs — abe ie Wiinon & : 7% to. —* ° ‘ mM Dom me Can = 993. 10! 1u8 = ime ws gears Sl % Los ’ a. 0 Sen = ¥. 7) be 25 3. 800 McNamara T ne | *s;. _fown St valley Tr mais ba —- oo ye 4: ws ef cent er « ney + toa © 9.5 | oN ~ . ivs-Oy “Y 7%i te. >. 8s: 4y . LO] . 28 ol us en BE) . .Y 2 ° 90. ‘Ser Le I “entra! noe ote rus Se : genaiti i ft-coul ’ cemt during th, wo. | Chan a sai ga “>: le io | oo pete i ad es m AS DE In rete Ge. ® . 9s * ots 45 vincible Gi ~~ oe 5 a 70 Toda Pow i3 Fre 4m Gis Ge.. 95.5 99 1 erat ; oe co, ae, oe 4 se 4 ~ bg 2 400 Toot, SB 14 31 > New Tin 10 Gum ” peti oO ma, oll , raders bt stor a Gentian nail wee moa ca Mark he last c.. Gra a 71 Xs 37% 59 * tg er ’ | S -y ae 1 a8 Presen te 85 \, 92 :- ik Pisa at iat os oe Oe = oe % + 200 Cate Ce 594 i3* : 1. ove : Niet 4s a . Certain-t od ist pta .. : ' . ii, far: ‘~ c_conditions vavew ed i rmn ’ et OC : DA 65 Tl *® 2 ee deo ump Ty ri ty “e ~~ > _ Imp u. 7 ow a4. 9 s lu A « se a ys yrs eT b 000 > H n ai 8y . 133% ~; Ob Dg 2% AP 10? eE« ith- tf e,/ . - ~~ end is ue : | Ket, 'm th ess, nm Quie (a @ cti 4 4 63% 2S. i wi pla & @ S..1 38 Loy $5 % + % ie, a Jap } A 3s can at 10° 2 — 1 KC T u Js i 7y ig -. 000 S Seen. ’ 3 an a) ° ‘OU ~~ Ce 5 Ge . WD . & t, ' be « stron man avd L. the @ forei ean ‘. Ce & E ao 3 8 riryhc 4 3 Lvv * oS ° = 73 ve _e \. ar kK ~ Ster' i, g? & 9.23 $e e 2 Ange vTz i Set RS ee met * af ” Ss a Cor 3. 16 l 2 1 OOK > Sh 5% 10 oy 5 ~ ~~ ¢ ped ote ee. fog: ail Rent tear _ ms ‘ ty center in the f prices bein pre | Cone Ges 7 osuior™ ase si ae ‘Metals and Equipr % osty, 3ES ee as aS SE oe ee bes ime 434 100 Van Hasite 43” a Je) "terete “ty, 78 3g | Rute 3 i Ww . E 4 I X{ 49 18 4 Loe Silve Ine - } t er rt iitern.R Works pte ~~ ; 4 h: 3 zati sh ana com Ontin: tone oO} 2a 74 . 1” Ne Sa am eta! ae Sas thea +> K Den 8s. 99 “> 9 « m a > ee jeo v =v 3 Li a uc - ° 49 > r Ps 13 s » » Hy rauii row ‘ . im oc ~- " iha on nd Fre ‘ng m ues, Corn Textile T$%)) Fay 1Z2@% oe. Loce > BON a las sx 3S _ctts 6s SS ‘ae: i Le a oa 7 ie ~¥* io lst pf 38 = ; _ 900 s sean" 1% — s itis ve a ae es oon ne Cube Prod 6+ PS, on : : 28 a fs — 163 ——— a" K re ieecen. 2 oe LS 7 s te i3 L ~» #4 eu . Lig 95 % 8% 10.000 mananen e = ‘. +a = : — Stewart ¢ 4% = of im wile P Bey et “she io. and a rst i tw a. miers a ae ~~? ~ n meit 2 1 is . Se os ar Selle ~ a v * le ste, l ss 1i¢ %. 900 Alc "- rfl et eee ~. ternati r “+. . rend «© : Se present 2 iiierenme a oat. at, Ree 108% a ol % ant? pee 7 aa? HSN 113% o¢ R ef Boilvia an tae 98% gt lt nN "it & a a. 23 S000 Alcan Ot —— alee 24% 1.400 fone Min 29 4% 4 international Shoe’ ce - nd earnings ne -it, CPucibie ei a 4 : ur Pee net nce fe. ae % . Su : i? Oo? ®\ = ee. ? - 6 le 4 - . ef ss a Ss 4 4 ; vw! A 4 L - > 1184 9 _ ¥ Oo . — c . ; 4 q - 3 Tine . in es 7 o- = _acied ona! acon . Se To. ed [ares 5 ; 3 . vpe ur an a ar _ fA ear 41% s* eis uve Fid-y eT * u an ‘3 .* de 2 > 100% lo¢ Ir? le ? é& WN 3 iy 34, 3 2 A_lied ons en 000 oly } . - Mw e Sr e Shoe ofd =" on far oes fl e 4) & affasi © if a . a th e of le . 293 sou. 7% { mn pfd 7 y 3 a 87 I Ly x 4 Ns Re , , - u 7 - uni lus 11868 93 ++ in ’ ? a l 00 init mne 13-16 - a to Parti eo! com TE ee nn f results June : j seeteie on ag Wee te as hak ae Detre.t stem are 38. 208 as Anacenda “Ce ou 403 A$, woh Be Rev cf Css" 10z% ozs 104 19 Manes N Sie. 107s 108 att , 200 are Nae Bel : — 000 Unity Gea oe Lid-ie 113" Nat ceases om —- = had a fail” es ‘of “the. euall ble S ti disa it n e in Yuneee: ac ag \ a ; “* . = ismia@u x aa Con 44 ~ » 99 ° “ +R Cz-8 a 103: 192 1a? 2 kt St Re he cf OT . + lua L. 400 oOonre r Gas = . ~ 3-000 hae En ? t ; 3-16 Nae ‘andy is : mevemnen as ; % A ght b PPoIin ot fe ‘ & . . S l SS 44° — ! = * % bet Sie Lan — > a | . +4 ¥ \ settee “~ ~ en ¢ Ss = lo lqe + > Mar . y sn a Sa 5 . 7% ae) + Oo Bos- W Jt) + ~ Gun *sr rr a Cc] . 8-184 20 ee (Snr fs | e : t ot the | hiark waiti © consi tment roa Rem aa. te VS 165 ™; 42 4 th ot uv 4 Se 44° ‘ St a8 Um OR = = 3 - Mar O Ties 5s 58 oa Lo: UU Cart yo Oi : 4 : wil ~ tan i-t 3 I —mCe-St ay « ate et ng > nside nis t hy Klkho wut bat _~-—- 13s a sy * ? md . To -~ k > iis ed — 3 .» — — G Se @- Qu Ur Ra a oe L021 Il M a Ss 2 ° 1G = yy - 2 >i> £4 rib oo BS ied 7 r 19 I ] 3 “ S A Ie D ~ om . 2 os COrd! . Bend! @ttit red f; — rs m™m tsi ak 13s US by t Bitisa ve pl ~ 413 5 | ee * 3 ef Q cens 7s. L004 96 " a © war, piped 77S 34 10" Sery nd - -= t' ~ 34 5 a I . neiv n ude auVvor ~ ,~Stp + ) i — itieh BE ant 7¥ Sis lit= 14 Swine o 3 : % 2} L Mi . I * r ~ ~ rv [3 12 19 1 1- ¥ of st vi Siy, mE the c and , ora- Fi lohn 3 ss oll x, burt a E se Su * Ts ij “14 $28 he Se Lins Log: OG 1 ; wich Se is aCe , ey fo pf oo - : Bo lis & BD ? pf Washington to ae aay & quiet nme oer ar ae = 23 ay oe Hut te Copper ee, lon 78 “3%i «¢ > = Rio fs.101 53 ry > o | 22 — gy Rn Fhe 05% a ” ton" i + ye 3 , == "te | q A! Pee 6 Ia ao ~~ — ‘ae oe > == . ch d te ft a! , Ce is. a _ero wes wee i Se 7iy sO oe “. mae do pfa tfs 19 a6 197 ? 13 I p s 000 » : one wr A Cc ce — | : } . ac- de ae i Tee oc — 1% —— | Tt 4 4 F ~ lor. > Mam? 3.05." 91 10% 2 a Co . ; ‘ ‘ v =. a b delegation a oe fron hag kRe ~ os. s Lie % 82 2%: * Cals Ate 238 -* -? — % } UKoren Pan Sect - t19 * = MaStL ist res so * as . 18 I veo "aad Co pftd a ti 66% > Am Pack — 3% 2 Caited : | — oma sion and cables st has started om Frepaies ass ais 1S se Sat aS 23" gt 2 S103 chassal Socios sie east eee aX se) bes caning St 38 SS et, Fam ote Sin Se 3 Steet Raters pea) ——_ ia ' ine adle undi ted fe Gen 7 ex i3? ty Chis ct op 1 81 y i . 3 ts o Ral Sheatico® Loo * 4) 2 ms aT he 8 46° 45 BO 4 000 Equitr I ' ="s out ay : wee 99: a4 a4 > ¢ Gas ilwar — + 6 ge e ter the . entire! tour bea reg Ss pre — fre ing MEK A ist ‘ss. 10 “3 45 43 5 Too Er P pf 3c 44 S 4 c way ith fe he 4% Camp Se fT > on io saa. buring Strikes , on Det wed i ardi: Vioy im X Om ho pid Mit _— a > AY I >. 4 ruc ~ > sv % 38 Gl “s 4 s Rr mh ~~ & 104 ‘ Lt‘ NY il AY + pa pd } . ] ;% ~~ 2 ~ , th) _ g'neers | 1¢ ‘* Ye 9 AM T rTants 98 94 @ WwW is Trac m ni hae . Carrwi meave Re 238. ; ie b 1 Britais Offic: “Meter mis. St2 ¢ a: $2 Skt aes! « ; a a eT ee. its af Me Sd - : tr? . oe st 4s a2 103 #5 100 Fenn Pet 3 I - _“ . l } Re- — 7 l a 7 > ’ &4T = ~~? a é 500 4 nz\a ‘ , e > 1 nac s Ss ~*~ Loe - 190 . ‘ R id T 5e ~~ ee, ‘ft in Meric 8 inte State, 14. Ge: Bie VS *y 1 bi 7 = Le . 8H *. sy 7% ° . Ss of 28 wo Li4 JS MK 3e r B an ace . Cin ad Oo} I 9-1e@ 23 4 13 onda Dp My mer — os sting : ‘s " : 7m : eu Ive ;@ 1 06 1 y eo - Kee : aS: 7 i a RAI °c Me ™=S mT. 72 Ss id? 4T ser 69 ~ 4) ~ Ny 2.100 itlla “Vii. I 4% An * és -4. 109 . 1 190 cea 4a ~ a i igs a was the w an ded ntion ents G Moto 7a#\ «674: les 2 edge ~ Esa BS ) aoe ee 2 LWA 2 a5 ane ~ rOO : 0 Mo Py i. 69 30 Sle ad Oil 2 30 i ‘3, is . % a Fe i “on 7% ay i whee $ Goodrich R assis Bie SoS la § Mi: 2) Se! 80%) oy > a ES al > > eS | os a 95% 5. 100 Glen Rock Q 4: 2 te an ae Ce tol% 101% 100 tery ++ wha . Pisin and Pr of @ eof sur tried y. | Gre Rud rer tss es % & Nor —— = tity * 93 “G3 aoe hd 4% 454% 7% i, oe a 7S a 5% 47.000 Huee ck O 14 i ea a ru te ooo —_~_ PE: a = severe t -* ce pri no tsi ro A Da i be; 2 .* LT7 grey 3 Gey? Or (©) = nt 30 ~u > omen *» . 2 lL A ~ ub x Misc xy ‘ > a , >. ty Js Q P 3e > 85 Hud Gea > I ; 4 4, 4 I a £ ~~. « 4 a 13 & voy Oi = ’ 5 ~ fev em era! oar’ g7evun? 2 3e nch nt hi ae ~ th. Jat vis SN t ls %® - MQ . > u’t & -e oe «my . ~ a Pt a >» | Ss ELLs + sit io 6 'Y . 3% Jo % A to) . §3s0n 1 | 1 ; ~ Avé D Loa _ s 104 10 100 —mneemil :. ents ota ber ce fra igh Ste . Ls &Naine ~ 72 37 sy 3° caneememene s 4 vs 4 anette S50 si yy ls -_. 4 ‘ gat ANE A lo s sa a9 7 36 3 on Kay cy I %% 1-148 4s 5 PR Wr r ~ 34 . Ape were ts from yeu ed nts, G nes er a riin iaDirshaw S iS% 14 3 $ |ipenek fs v' 30 ee Ty fre hh Res ce ie es Ocs, iM en sara + a * e Awe horace 18 t L)i-1 : .- 105 104 103 — a oe ious — = .tg? Germ s@ineg w sid = Hende an ug 1% 141 38% © ; auic Si) po > 38 ee 2 3 Am 8 i ’ ioe 2 ; = aa oo looy S54 99 *, 3. O00 Kirby Pe R 3° mS -i¢ B 3s St! 7s Se. ioe 34 . — pmo stock stromec + inate ton ent tet cent ete tee eaten iS) | is ~ am C tien Co ivy S3% ei ¢ ey Se at Ue lara 97 59 le | *Z Morris & ref Se. are 5% ea” 1. 60 Livimueten } , “— ~ @B tac” 35. . .1 $s " , as aie aoe the street's. the vale | ee : Comma: udson Mor alesse 2 —\, com iv. SSN sé oe ar evt Ge ine oe 97 by ? NETT let Se $7 2 a 800 Lyons Pet. $e 5 32 3 Ge jas Gs loam 104% : a oF ton on Soe Ba sup am: S conti ad. Hupp Metor ° 73 » 22% i X\> s tire icke! ng - i) , ons Pp ‘ * . Se 5 ! an N "s. ‘3° 1o4y 103 \ : “Deca twe er atten jer rm »Tled uncer antin ? -—~- Motor 2 72 ._* SS 3 nN Pred . ver 3 a0 a he ~ i . cve _ oa ¥ = ~ > o> ~ \ - £ - .. s A - ~ a “~ 40 - Agn ret ~~. + - : Pr . R Das I 104 Ne I ™ . 4 tn cente “nts in tien. rf ipo b tai Uda ndiaho or i -1 2%: TZ = we =, 23 4 —_ s A I t 4s ¥ sia luv 4 80 E 4 97Ty so ST. 400 Ma a ? 12 3c > am a E? v9 03: NEW the "3 of ww rt ¥ a nm m te ff In Ts 18 2 71% 73> Ae*nn = l7T% Sh be e> | ” m Ww Ce: Su me . 113: ; VY ¥ 8 eve ‘Ss 83: go +%,. oO aria i > as 7 : 2 Can oT a Ts.108 10 - >» day’ - Pose can! aan Slew buyin Pitas im anne bec- in: Coesass Ss“ . 21 °3 in _. 1? 2% 2 _~ Am W Wok... # * ‘3 13% | ens ® evr Gs ‘s + = Le Mara nd i’ - ity l Cer Nat p- — $4, L044 ys ORK Ju i ore weer kinter er. in ment 2 m=! iS -i1% — Leck toc” _ ss & ~ 17? ov A Wr ras a Sry 99 =Q do 2ed Gs 101 83: v7 00 cai - ] re 7 [ by .- I 198 10a re J : a dy ea Sy pape ee mee re et 2% six ve isy — ™ Li - Stee --| 36% S24) 325 ° = 8 aeanee Db oe og =i i. wt SoS i 30 ~~ a 7. . 107 8 Lol 4 : ai 04) — eg m. 1s 6x. 1% ' can _. Ge Se 99% Ill 10m: re uly 27 . ight Country | and as off eog | im i aes , 30 44 3% * Mcin PF ~~ a a 334) 360 fe SaTa an’ evt deve. Si%y 1% I , cos * OS ds Lod} LOL: 7 +- ritt C 3c Is 6% ECeat gee en * 01: 99 lll : RO : 5 8 ‘ ams a tome . ~~ a . & . ,, 28 9U SS 8} 1 1 - NYCcun ws. 3 1s ue tee >, 80 Mex Fae > . > Ch _ Steel ‘3 hes ‘ Demana” PEA $? e¢ Aft ¥ oft Dear Set b int iarvegie “s } 30% » M mn I M lu? \ TS" . Ari s Fc J : * —]} iam! ¢ s i097 1 .' 7 ® b¢ z 4:3 vu y ¥U s. de 5 gen 3) Le ro 5 103 1300 3 ex 0 ge o's S ac mn St 103 Ms merc: ss t the avi gS tr ue . Mari , 1e: . 3° i . . Mi Cep 0 _— as ud . XY = _ A y me oJ 2 ? 6 N 3 > vU “> e4 ~ . | } ‘f i s 7 s : Jc ' 5 ~~ 2m 3 = 035 t v4 Ol 8 "er Se ng : re ad. I pfd 6 ia. *) >” ‘ : =JcY aie , ls —— 107 2 + A &s ou a . YeSc s *y - Pe: a6 ith, ?Oe ount “ oan Ce . os ~ 103 a “~ cays . s. * ® Det gain of } com aon manned chy wring. 18% Is: a ® -- Nat Lead? 233 304 ise SRS are ear ST eS ieee set t SYostnpe Saat | 7 1% 2-200 Mutual On. iS 1s ee. Con Gea "Balt 1005 100% 193 rRaNce oe res “Rate lL ¢ © vw fd st . sSei 2 Ney © Sis i. . > Te ATé «& cvt 4 “~ : 2 NYNE; c 10 954 ? 0 adie i . ei Cons 17 Bat ‘s 1058 . ~~ (par : made © eltan ent very sh as ‘@Y madi stp 6 4s &: a oe Oe 50 N £ Oo 4G 9: 14%, ty Pe —_ a 54% aay 100% | [Tal 19.3 . Pe altar i ie tee Sn caniaatete ht? one oc > » TR © ou 3. loo Bas i i sac RM is > .' 18 NYR > - vey 1 o's _70O N Y¥ G2 8 14? . io a oe oom «(1553 an oa. a cents er a , firn ne da € : so « a. - a ref Sy a lus 4 iu ~ TY 8] =o 73a XQ 3 15 _ D as - a2 109 106 19 heet Ppinent @liting ier ¥ ar Jewe - RE 1-4 NN oe ®1 tis Stee . —— * Tt ioo ea 4 ACI L let Ss 8 LS a a 4% L w YY 4m +- 3s ° a0 a = - Oh . .. Sy as a ’ 1 Em > _.~* 10° = os BELGI a 45 3 a Dies. ed t ~ ¢Pep & hext with eh. | dnc, i Tea — a its 7% — ‘» Pa a __._ IY ? is 1 ‘2 2h ig Lay a 4 39 Sy? = 2 N Rys adi = 3- saa) oO Rans 204 Pt, 19 5 Pear 1 a» a 2% 97 \, 1e0%, | Ux 38c., cents } previous show a report . Tuesd the "aa ge “| % izTy e nN tt ee gy 22>: >t 2 : ese Pin Y ~) At! ts = evi 3 91 % vB 2 BS) he 4 x KS Tei toe 3s r0 zs > a — ~ en & Gt le 9 ‘2 59% I d Rw Ry 8e ‘ier +. % m sw , x? ig Gone 4 ' Poin esti ee ays * | Mros és Te 2 2 | Pub Stee! — 7% — 3 of Ati Fr cy 3 ; eR. ha ie Ae ee oe > > 000 Re: mock Oo ane ze 20 of ine Se tor * 1 2% | Bop mand. 3Gc: cabin cea ts high Mate Crease is ex Ju are aa? aS « is: Rake — saan % | : See ~ ~ “3 B : Ref d2 4 53 4 U1 > hs Te mn 4s js a ~ ‘1M Ry i Bk oO é4 Ls 76 > .* See a Ce 7 0 ia 10? LI , te oe! ts. er ata ees Over the Kar & Up a — ze 45 GN = 3 - ~ Stecl Spe ee so ° Te Se 14 h : Vv Re 26 an Poq se 5 ~ Wes 40 s sacs “94 * = — Salk Con 1? ey, I il-1lé = Ga: ate — 129 ol io c — ; 9a. y* ate p wa Mer: & Gu! s hot & 40 ' 45 4 a5: ape Co =. 8 a 22% 120 % > 2 Y ref . tr _ 1 , sy o N 4 P “ss 7 2 + “ _ yl Se Ck 5 iz 82 = Gul ed ou 92: 1°5 ERWas ja =s¢?*? ere price of 21.49 ao — 1% 102°. nar a Rand Mine 3.41” 100% 120_ 1228 a 1? B&O ao res “SS ions Las _@ Newrn 50 - - 108 05% 1050 500 Simme ary iby - . ‘| + Ot te * igs “San ee rn Demand. oo conte anil ieee eae = Bana 21.49 | Keteey “Win ont 3 ROL ow _ ——— og ee RE Le ; Bae | cold 40 “i i % I> XN — ae 100% 238 ani 4 — me Pet = A 5 *— & igee «193% oa CSTRIA Pat 223 cones e a¢ Ba s _ Se) pic 73 ’ . —s Pp I Sice/ ‘8 *. er ~ ‘ t . > : —- 17 N —_ mn ée ” ~~ Je ; 4 ial tnt nce i 4 * Like r % bate 3 “a - = ‘ ad » , - ? * > >So . r Par 7% a” v1 ¥ TT Oe 19 " 190 194% 10: Dar at i? oy theo . nk of teoment oe ee hee! 6 luo ame} ot * = pta aA Stee! - =84 igs » : PO Ay } LBs wy = “4 . ao UN —~ £2 5 Se 1! ~ rey ~ . iy ~ vO0 500 tanto aia . : - ‘3 100% S N i ~ Demang 1 cents ure of cent 1 per Sland’s Len pid 7 th 93 100 Ly oF, ca Coppe: ..| 2 ‘. T2: 33 es $B O 3%>5 == = Ss ot “5 i = 3 1a 110% ~ sone on vi r Pte a. 19 a Gér $e °"a, * 1ooa ony SWEDE: ar 19.3 conte er eee the so Boogg latesene! bakes Sonus ane > — ot ir : Tena (op & Che 3 924 os oo o3 peck St! ve . . 91% és? ef rs ~ 5 - Ao 59 nm “9? , 200 oe O4] 3 135 ty : Late yt ~~ 96 a0 1962 | ecupmand. "35 26 cwnts Der ty h ine st “eres igher ctf AM Uni = a ae oe = -* " “i ort. ae ot on oF N gen 3 40. & “a + ° O00 whe mm + . 2 Libby. we : : ~- ctf =8 sae ae . ss ow —— a ik —_ l Bie us .™ ‘36 = ++, ® o> nae gent Js SU's “Y 207 * 200 Wilcox Oi! 2 2- 8S . ; ; mo 5 ie Loo ” ~> ~~ Sema, ar oni [te per ithdrew is mea in ke a a- zs Ttliard oo nant 3%! cy a Pe S 3 i 3. —— “jeu ies — & 7 Bey Ten RR on % a a3. 3 ~ 2 5s ef & 6-3 S98 89 s 008 w — 1-26 | 3S — 14 +l “ Ey - +# on oe EN 16 24. cadies, —" uring ” for . ns th h 2 a x aOR ™~ = > i ~ + l Z . 2 8 d 3 . alae 7 ies , crix tn AW ~ 4s : ‘ ; L, WN + v , e om oN { “% ? . vt as | 1 i-lg , 4 Nac ie 4 - 7 I ~ i RK ‘ 8Sc - “ents e. ‘ at eldir es -./ 262 > BX ~'U & Smei fe 44 33 " l Be Kd en 3 “4 is Qe5 ll o fe. fe} 62° Sti q 51 E 3.3 > e J ire oo 98 * ga sP Targ Das cabie Bx:. ind} the ship no ‘ ings ido ’ 4 iain ‘ys 1; ~~ t —=— ; i ait " 33 38 ~ x E Sa mR 8s > ~ > Q ° oO s I Se. a 5 Z% a s . 5 ~~ = 1é x Nar -@a Ss a 2 198 a9 | Q AIN 21 "6.8 an Cate Past Mer gold x. a Ist pt Gee 2 ‘ Ss & ing ée 4, , er > t Sd 7 & t Sz s [oan = Ise Tei 7 St 15% . ao STAND 9 0 3% 5 NY — + se ‘Dar gle vente sour s th we ms & was ™ to 2d pt 2 f —a Bik ® + eel -++) @? 38 34 * are = ie 7] ts 6 Gre S I rs Tsl07 om 98} Ang! AR 1] a1 200 a ee 7? 108 92° | po ptmand. io3 e = ces at ek An ; =aiim ptd 7 Sy 2 nw = + ‘oe °2 LC pid - o. 7s SA ow “—— so R Js 107 2 ip - ~. Ore. Ur Lf3} = os ~ % 70 . 200 Tg20 A Lb oO - . A in 457 34 -— = > / RTC 1s + # = re of the or © eric son 4 bi 2% | mC 10.) ace % ° L BRT oe LUZ 2 a “ke - LO? 91 9 y * — de {Ls it es. rs -£ sg. ‘oe Demans Se. =e _ ons het = i 82 ss sc | ° Cop 2 = 99 +7 * —— o 5 a0 107 Lue ; Utis Ss RR&aN ds 3 >» 2 i> 10 Gal Six =. Sm : , . 84 96% ‘per § cables.” B= b uld Priw -« ank her Ma td 7 % 8 sy I tah . ~ ite _ _ . l Br s Tc = 7 4 sr = ae i046 ity, 3 i) za 3 3 ; se 8 PP» i Se! ec 3 + 88, - $i. . Ph: “Wey be P Car ha . ea u m ™ . 335% iy 4 — “? — . a s iz - re] : A > - ra Cc ~ = et? a rhs i »- ea 4 se = =" Qj? 2 10 ~~ _ ' Pr 3k Ov = 18 5 tla — oe 7T4 aA: 37 ; : 23e oa z * ae pr mano? s fr Manir: ec § 34° Si 4 anadi — ritios 65 & 0% 12 ai ° - Bre E 1 : rer’ n -3 FE = t he ~ +* oo i 33° = Ls Phil Bon 2 = = : oer ‘his ef. th emat t »b fresh > “tu Ss > 4 80 * + —Il eas pores oa iz0: a 5 toe ~~“ 3p P é& _— ‘. 92 = on , me 3 ‘3% : ‘ 3 95 : 86 * 4 dir “at th ure © sts Maria: Sugar 350: vu 35% $°¢ Vanadium we “ 65. * , > BRaP Gas . "3 3 3? ) Ing of 375 53 > Ps to etre 7 . lores 95: -, . er: Oppas ect) @ = : to « ated Ma > ret cy 4 *» RTT Mer Xs “ iCtwire eee 49 ig v~ e ~ - Can cen '™ 2. — —— - + Sa a a 2 “— - aU ay on “s P 7 an Lio a7> 33 « P«¢ os 4 ‘Ss I 4 . 5% "4 —s ite j eon has old 1 one! a Par | = 5 ‘* 50 —____ a t% $ G E Ge" , SS = Ns . oe Sa recta @ 2 ce (oS 5 Pc om ora 2 SN 7 wt 15 o1 23 ie 4 tee Is as MO luda ite > or 2 =e Me ‘.. S| 45% 45q) an Nor $s. 94! cal lP A Par rts 928 oe ) g* As, aS Log 275 = Sears- J 7 ‘story +33 10 ‘| oan anh OS te er age in aga on VW — 9 -* 38 3, _Railros : is% a 2 — a db Gis eS LUL% ’ t Poe LM RE ds 102 x . 2 con =o Ney 0.229 a ~ } 3 ener agg tei % 16g 103: FINLANE ore al al ef turn is w . 2 M3 Pet 1} S -s on 47 ~——e oy Ati Birm Sa Real | 0 ¢ c Fe perp ivs > ae ' " vi -3 Pe n R ; a — — : . ig § Ky 5 Io 7i" 249" 8 oa 7s, AIL lo: 4 2 iy 02g _ Demand. (par : _— Svlg wil) eek's is t Riz? . > eo r &@ A’ 10a: , Bre ¥ Ss 9° 119 Li274& 49 P an R R 7s +3 il >,xNrY eaa.: rae >? rs XY 7 1027 5% 03 & I@q : UMA! oe Whe Bank of France M show a with. ei. 128 BS wigs ZS = Re | lee Ml: 2 SMBNEY Ee oy i, gg) HeaaE ae AS 2 | ae dex fae | 37 gost ie ioey 3083 ioe i938 | sBoeees ean : e Oo a a wit ont Powe = : -o¢m; * .* Pome D4 3 ———— 7 Ga Pv nf 7? 9 % R } id @ ea} 1s v9 a - “IN _— a SONY @1 9: Og ® 5. | JUGO-sLa ls = repay Governmes statemen Seinen *- fen Ou ie fin ‘Tee eS is 2? * sve tS a lic 22 Sent ea, Saroz” 90 * 73 5 iene "Ra sayy 108 > 1 os “109 Am Te ae “8 F South ae “ 108% i288 ses ; “ Seems ton 2 ° pear) 22s) 22° ; do ¢ 63 2% o = . pn 100% ton 9G > Peoria &@ 3 3 ie jane ——109_ am = oe A * Southw 4% Cle Ss 108% ioe and 360" 72 _ “a _——— as bd shows4 =" $3 _ : a 2 asx, “1% i CRR hag . 20 te? y Pere .. * ox; Am Expior %e , . oe ba tm 107 108 108 : 3 “ of 400; eer 3° N Ee @ 3% 2° , = = Pac 24 6: 3 Ce be ~ lé ~ -hil © a “. 92 = , Switt arm l& 198: I Siteed@eeans Sia ~ . . & 5 * ’. 8 3 Si ey x cs | gt og 4 ait ae os * . = Cc yey - P cv Se ~~ 2 = os > * ‘Cast ne — a> ny a-s ‘ PRICES n° Se :s o.* 10 Swe mer S111 toss — ecoomand 9 ( * at : ne ‘ The . > ** ae "rh& s ‘ J a- _ ° . > a a : ‘ 2 Poe hn Sa ¢ Q a> aa / ie. ~e ae OG tin hn > a. Ni | var Cc ——o Y war ad- oa oe witan ¢ ~ S3% 33% oe cco ft S$ t90 "ise * = e) cao on 4 at ie 108 L Port RI. let hee a a > RREGUL AR == 4%} ‘3 Caton Of Ge 31 tome o oh, pes CONG oar cahie * , " - -. ae & bh ae ” aw n La: i R : we —* 4 1 maw ° ~ S556 ue ~ - , a Or P & r 4 a ; te 35 . _ . a: gr wy 35 190.” *1) I Cc he evr m. i | oe! a4. i} 8) Pub S 2 >. Qi * in . 69 — R ii P . cone 102 lee ' NGHAI * 38 32 ee TF cringe egy SEE eat oxi e vic my an 17% - 5° mee. tt 25. aS a8 94%. i Punta " Sia on ._7. = DERA “ vee _3s.. ga 100% 16a. ' wee mand —_ “adios. % oh ORK. Jul : 7 as Bot M r+. o% 4% = ;¢ a. iM > Ri +, +3 ire ey 10 CBaJ er oo 88 * ae :, 12 . & & .- oe Lg 3 9: " 8 TE i Ww : Ot! —" 105 % a7 leet “AN 4 AS te ” pt ; +. =i ~ > CBe ? » aa . 212 R Rie a te, Luw “tis Tages Special - a RB >. Ww eo Te ler: las .) Demand cables Pas ee Barrels, * —Es: | Pag Dev Go: 35% — +, c do pid ee $2. eg * 233 cree 2° oe ~ et err ae gen Los rT Sa Re te the a nchester 7 oT % 05 98 CalcuTrr 57. ‘at § 74,450 de oi! production: oo ae sea tae 3% M & - 1 83 | ae 2 3 CBaQ ret LOsR 193 on ; Hem arms fs 3 : . EW Yorn = _ 3 er Tinioe 1oT% forw Demand 2 oe. = according io 20 ue), WOR ted _daity pec Mail — ote 3ts — ®S ce el 3% 18y “8 —*.,| 12 cant gif, Se. 101 = 5 Be Gew te SRO Los Cure Exchange st-Disnaton FOREIGN 5 LOR % 107% {2913 aver 32 aie American By ee a 3 -%/°-25 2° we at 12 Can! 3. Oy Oe noe Riaeress 33 2 L0S% 9Ut the en SS we 2 s. : 08% - cabien 29 ‘i : ene tahoe Pecrolean compared with 1. ingen Hee, 13% Iss ste ry ata 7° 4% a+ 21 -isf @ Lake & 40 ee [a 4%, $SLIMes —. #45 32: om = (as rading vith irregular was Trading o hy ~~. —. Fras 102 | t= Spee preteen wees pe bon On SEES ETON Ble 28%? us BS dal ag ae aes a'r 04, ee |S esse ss 3 ed — seen 10 i Fateerstia Bo ag er » 2 ~ 7 “ ; . . . . = - ‘ a ae = . * . 7 t re * . = ae eee tee -—eeidiealieatt Saagian | ES SS GS cg OR EEE: ae ae Seen te 83 8 2 3° retee Les Ss 33 a Sima | 38 Ss mre ts sey “SS, = se rea of ~ .* he Ri v P* hi? (e a6 ~ 1? . a7 “= ty 7 4 +6 63 i4 1 “ “(x s a% Su 3a 5 St Yr ta ‘. > A ton as * - ~ ieee oak ar os Tron SPle« aeteranl eariy aun R h B ae pes Uy } an ? or Ie : oritr Preis *Ta Re ip y : Ms =. ®} : ~ pe pr . + 46 To 18 * a ‘as ~ dv 4 —) ? we = a, yes & ~ — "2 = _ Sf > ‘~ i ft hy aeTe titre . * x TT. :@ Or pry 5 | remen 7 5a ¥en 2 20 ner Oe : T an Pmiis J Ones 3? Sn ta Sy a e 2 c> « 3 aw A 3 . a e- Mé2 7 7 bad % 3) se” ee My 7. ed r as 4 — f aa * and wo Cinded > *s i! ‘ =s? te — iecreaee Sey bows a 8 SN Ty 14 CREM SO a $x 3138 18 Cuan 3, 5 ale St IS RES oe * eg ee £ ly a wa only nt, aE 18. wing a loss of ,2 Mannhenn ee 9 353 n ~ i wre x ge Pred 45! 7S Ts De a 7 S) . a ery Nw 7 74 65 . tar — ) «2% | matens : and Stance" co ———= si ft 100 ro —_ a9 + wWiana BP mono Sate dime a che wl ane “) ' mee te 5 * ‘% oR 7 The 18. dou out barrel Gee cn y > = su; =. * 4iyoe y DLaew | Peas oe os % a > ° i chi R cm a ae : a “3a. san &.. oo re : +P Low ap over pe I ~ mS Cul ef termationet + Russ a #%- 2% : * t> ie ea ta DOO rele agen, ain ations renal one ‘ "ea! “¢ on . eX ‘0 I Sure i= 28" 98” a : +3 Ria : —y Se ° 108 18 — 7 ree % par 80% an. a ‘. ete ite Standard Ole ene > "ise Gert Pine de :* Is 1 wh _ vad bs 41: SS os . — 28 oe — oe a . s Le SS i s. SY T s 7] r Ses steetee Ss sbeve ils. Th s t 5: 5 Li Wests Soon tint OR Quinn act Peatum Cereal $i 42° ant asi o— a4 Afa eur aes 133 S| § THess tT e-. Bee agt -— ioe SAL Goid x 79 oy we tae, Cuts “arting _nteraations — Gort Sie. tas i tee Ark _ aan! Te , bere Corea 2} 6° 4i% ~ = —— _pta 2}: isy, I2sy ej L Un Lst.re 814 R4 7 - sar i ar * $1 7H 94 ae andin eo —nag 3 10a 2 iS . » Met a _ ry I™ ry 4 » > = &. ‘ r ieee “~ » ¢ ~ the & f 2 ~ SA +a S > . o “ oF . is 4 — za = ry ~ > . so Cute son somevanl wi & : ov Si rh 4 {Zain - — — ale oenr Ted 4 ia 103%. barre ana 3 te ted 1 S Rut rea. Ss 72%) © oe sae ‘ si _i?ty 24% *% ; Com ft t 6y 2 7S: 28 ‘an on ee +45 a «| «CUS Slee ea Mnst Ale aa he ae . = the fel, agen ie. Serrets: | “a = ti ——— + ee ie 91% ae SS a eo 2 z=. SS > w& © touch wae ears bear, drive nena eel OG aS oe we Ree ess esses 38 Gaatnt 7 St me ty Hyg J} ee S$ #5 /Sr.s sirens 03. where ‘rz . aw - em - J} % 7. > 7] r . we ee 3a is Y , i e Cc t Te Lt SUS hy its is S&S P a. | s . os: %®/" id . cu uw , Dut Toe = a ; : aks nee Derre! eet . Re Tt “s ab i SB ° - en Seurt Las: AE. ll +9 Se 2 “~ s © te 105 4 ig2: is R as 104 Mh 3? . Stead lar ’ Qf — ee Mme i 450 ‘ 7. Colum bi » Mo fu saamsinnt - 58 =—™ nh %» 108 ta “ oO Sil. @ 4 te % les . wy 4 Seu as 7 . - loa Stuts Me Gam te ae peiece cate bere emninat 2? ts Nes noida ® om = case a Le ' sc o> 10% Tre + Cast Ge" 3" a ao % $a, r a Pan & 7 > 100 4 28° ‘gs — pt cn r feat bh. Mutual ether ails : Sak ae SBS ete Row be 3 =... an a’ a ete 255 sR sey TS boo acre ee 88 vos 12 Soa Bac wees? 2 + S82 seid bec uD. the ret ante ang Simms . ‘* . | » - - ‘ r ’ ‘ -. ‘ . ’ . = » 4% _—e » ?~ bere ‘ — . sat inid-comtinent ihaae “aa Tete ec ante Gee ~ a Se py ay 1u3 ode, appared ween | of ania dealings in > _ > — p 2 +} > “ inate . - ” , om -~ ae . , : = a* I : m ty - = ad *?) = ie . ' 0 > — r stitute im 4 Gulf cas crede =m © a 1. * § Gre + to 8 #4 * *2 5 © rt és ? ™ “y be iu u Ry wn oF SS sa > Bost lem i Jurant A ne a . ree colle: ancharge RStaciaie Os . - ne 4 Mina ~2 pta * uy; coe wee R @ ‘ an Se # Sou Ry f a g2 i. chased and an oe in Gee stn satiex -* - ey ee * ogg 7 +4 ~ nD & 34 Md *— — . = - BM be ~s.* ihe, = & ¥ 2 ts x " NY ae nd M Reo = sues : temaod ade. bee (he he “Ye, ey he a , a ™~ . 3% Je + ll } 5 3¢ — ‘e 47 Ce Cs ’ Ts , Le 5 & rf “a iz — s pe x. 3% = Tin ana } neat: im pa ceontine ~ortte > oon Mvsehe barreia, Bey ari ne a " x \ ce - 0 S Mo a e is *3 9 ma © ed? itt, sg 48 he & a! de . in MG . , ~Tlagp ny Ray ‘tions sae} snued som ‘Stead nana sa’ vs lig: ciase oe noms : 4 n the Her Mi he $1 ep for the ween = comune: meat Sut en Ch == te a, te pit on 2& ite L Cub a 2 . * ri fi ere ° This a a, 6 a Tigew. ianeuda ng cet UK on Wit , avertns _— er ————— ~ RM CC 55 D> 7 2 H re >e wo ; i064 a>] 84 ~~; . Which dens t of tote ~Diepa: GS singe on XE 24 cx of o\ Dek 5.” 2alo2 * Me Pee mei = , oes as 2.107 ‘> iy in pe ~ ite teen on miy an feu: we Sha rea. @uetat rode: _tuie 27 rch ag Nort pt Ss S ae ne — f M4 Dea Re: Q ¢ oa —* * 104 & ~¥ SLé Ww ~s ’ inthe 4 = and me C em idia te - P Un & a te — — LOW) xn ‘on toe = Deeks. : yo whe ne fina Sturt Salsa. . Ge tafarh low: ——-w es - a2 ss °2) 2 U rt o~ 3. by ou tec 13 Pac és ds . Lv? There 2g whi was nod Rime 5 where i recently iz Mote . = "oe wore @ Eis “3 am .® e $ he: ee ~ ot 4% ifs i sr ree 1 ? 7t me cat aieene ch resuited in nth ~~ Benn Sem - Hfe >: r on Armour Stace nt ct ~» oeama ? ze 7% 28s , im . t Ed rte pty 43 4& 43: SI . io 104 94% TI about st fair ac ef in - A amt the ies ae =a fe - ae Armeou a Ce Sort Exchange: Pere : 33 \ i} a 3 ~ Ma: 4 ee us es - aS * : q BE o vt +s 85 lus * ie — teady ctirity & *ma. ls wan a of Net att m the menage ~~ See 4 , ae 0) $ beet Sec ov 7% he reg ee! wr > on aca = 1H4 AE ES n bend ere, for the. whine York sant tia i m. 12% ee Paw v™ 5 is sox, > Due de A, _* mt Pe te ie: 9 5 a5 Lead. Zinc * with . ; > an * — a > r . i o ~ al : ‘ = . - M i} " ‘ a or | aia bs eee ; mefetinns ‘ge? “a: 7 we ~~ ets a” its aay Reading =e os +t >a ° . my Lap =. » 3 Lai ” of , sy ~ es Gs. 97 = a . — Zinc oy fer } ‘De ew ne ee te -. % 2% _ ‘ _. 3s 8 . ba “a L Be lev? oN * its Fre; 20 } in ead and wedi ~~? ug ee as nag tee rere tS SS w Btie-n = + ‘™ > ~~ . ia —— pf 2 7s i 3? ‘y ss ;& ie m G - - 193 * 107: = | S&S Hee a et L322 7 yr . on ene pper Awe Taemesntine . of he 36 tamed” ‘o* -_. = to —* sF SE te 73 6° > 8 8 Ere +a rua a loge 0? ‘tien Sere s- oy Sian S.40@5.45 0 higher at niece a ao 240 "i oft. ite _~4 es @ zxtus 8 33 -o% 7 * 4 Erie or. 4 + os ? 106%, loz te Bs. 3 Cc Ge oe 98 . 7 = neuendn rin at amt on 1 mn & a aerate a > te Matce - tfax, 3 ww ey 32 24% ce én a 55 98% 108 2B i Rub > +? aa a x ® s* >on was — ’ an eA Tae Teac | -LiS io: ss A pte. +8 s? eat is 2 cov és . 354 Se ame as S RB 23 _ 95+ o- um? ' - aw Y = sf Orred “ - "a5 Weer 8 “= ce as we 3% 23 > oS ig ire 8 57% asi se & Tes ae Ss 106% ros . coe, | Tim arm ORK “Sie ey Thiam? Se - 3 ~~ 2 ST ae oe : 45 , mw 5 Oe seu CU * a5 $row 2 Mt @nr00 > ae na may — tt 24.— t «4 te — Pwr S2° _ | Mila ¥ >» & z. 20 3S ™ + y = 80 80 - 2 ret log: a4) 4 } 4 . — z Lead 8 + ® 72 hong >> 4 ae ae son ee ai’ Goody te $e-201 3 soa 3 34 Vic, chem > 5 a oat +e, tt > Oe $4120 d steady. s: Mia we tem. at . 2 1S T ofa 7 a az 2 Gooden “8a 124 1015 SS 6 5 we Oe 281958 8% tan a3 tse 60d tg eatie” spor am a tt. 4g : ° t Sas O% ty 8 § goedrich Sins ino oy ee c| tu 25a oa 33% ese £63 15m. futures 2 Antimeny. een tenet) mee, oe ae*, ba soins: .: soe of Cm. i * Ila thse : ween 24 aaa —. > YP ~ futures fot ios an y- Spe ~ ogg Ry ™: oc 97 cae 85 iy i27¢ : of © Gs. fase tisg |S Wee Ss ‘~S 95 mS & futures em 71 1 pr seem eK by —- . . * + as - 99 aut it ; -—-— " 9m 4 9 tures ¢ 1g? a ide . ectroi “OD Der Nar Wars, ae + te ~ 3° at 5 > ‘toa 223 ton * 1 WNYaP aa 3s. 10 i 5) 89 Ite a it @2- 5 atm eet “ae Sees sss : RES has we ies fees a ee Se hg, tie See ses, i— ’ e Pag | Hox EI Rte 4 78 1as 4 _s fs °s Am fap +, *2F" i, ° _ t : 5 Le3 ¢ £80 3 £75 q Pug age * 24 25 * s *lie-dividens I2% is, isa . 5 iz Hew Sa = 22 we . co tS 4 La 2 ° Sige a8 er ae of Site tures Ree Moter cea 4 FE sy ._ neaee sa i. s ee Salt ‘s ‘oe iw yt~ . ane a . of Vi Ption | Sone ae ego oe | n mm in _— ‘ oe eit 2. loo ane a8, 3 Wr Py E cen 1e@s8 8° we lctory to Swi te ~Warner fan one oa tc eet ae “ 2changs: —— . Ses 2 ~ 2 & 4 Slee «0, OTe tee Notice Notes Swift & f a BB — py an ae ™ { - : Corn 1 he AP %, ™? 4 000 ts House Pphone ts 8B. _ Dear rca -, an =? edem of ner re : or in ot aug Not tem ureuan Dtlor the T Dre» the i " . 4 S.. or Bankers T: ‘empanr in he ee dared centained ‘™ prev inber nd BO ee : I tlena! in r ae Dard é mn New ce Retes Aorti men m the ? 13 : Te, | Renee c n & Y * 21. t nieatiy care , ; act compan. Ts b San interest or: gin 181s Qrestae we" rm. ; . ee ee ‘2e ar. 1 ore ‘es —- ae » anned tm ' -8M z 2 - * e: Tetephone iTtTHe — = rT. ein pti Ate r cen e ' ee August - yn Dearing the i Baseman pe ml | : th ee of v*ar r - (2@ th eM Ber - ey Se Ign oe, i oe Gntinentan, 13 Cou Cent a the — Sregx cen th Pers Cea > ~~: net 6 ed ¢ ‘ett 7 oir : ae a dus + for = an = % ore G tow > tame these Tibie oe tees oodea con & & or agency on A N - Da Tadie pt ter ‘al = 4 ae ™ of ao 2 L. Nie’ 2 D actordime : tom. and per ~ An P ce anton Cc isce .. ee PON a nacre 2 wet — Dar = Ban will empan st th ° & an ; te ft Betpe bern 7 sal - or oT in gers te ,T ih WS - offic ctory aad i oa = ® / ae ase in et = ol aste @ as Gay act sow ore cul cr tor of ‘t ¢ s ferehen ‘s vant arr ch may dated Jul =~, ene t -+a- CMur-eacy nueneeae omta: uly ™. this -_ : red I t - Reeve D_. a tli oe ee Cir. 4 Bark ashingtes of the — a+ = ant -- 7 : s Address Ms * : Ciry erate > = **eeoe eae oe¢c eee el *reeecenn ‘ &. BLALR-sMITH. Treasurer & July - % 1922 0"? of the Treasury Prac

Page 27

. xe = ee: bs - " " a ay ii - i ay + on ge, $y men = aes pe a, oe = fas spi ee ae IT Te ae sai Tee a sii ba ea ares mrs — epee TS SORA ee ae TS NE IESE ORE IS — EE = SRE ACA MOF. sieeatenienenaaddia ET : ra . 2 a MERC : , . - | > eiu-ned. | teas Pia NG KBFANS—Home- : }. Unchanged. rease. a Corre sponde nt of the July 27.—Following ie the ore aoe Special to the Post-Dispat UieG, Mw oahu Chal record cf CHICAG ' nn ' tarted | ard ok first Ly fe seconds. tan ; | ~ er eres “O11 an ; a ATERMELONS—Florida age 4 t National Hank ‘gensitive to fluctuating waves | Chi ber tng LOG “as 108% 107 wa eee, 12 reece rr i oN me TD 206 fe aggat PRs Av rouzh. -on-se, | per 100 senh de. S—Florida. $1.25 , $2 : Bank of haee erce ] 43 ~ wi oa? ag aha pro-| K. C. 10 % 101 3 seas ete sn-% | Sy oo ygagger ney cet that “es "early sei- | underfed. underweight. etc.. not wauted.| PEACHES—Home-grown. 25c to 10c per o> : — Pe 66 sla jin** e bid the Trai's upwar with NT tml Mi mcnthee 9 : e Nationa! Hank o ~ 140 NS ba: ? ; rene ~~ +. math. b. tlement of the rail and coal strike will Sheep tla We yokes, ad a ax is er, ArKaneas elbertas 8 eae: 192 +... eal of force and many industrial) —— Wu JULY CORN inspice confidence it ‘constructive side of the VEGETABLES $2.25 per bushe! hasket vr sissippi \ alley rue: 335 , “” @ strong tone. The mar«et!) St. L. .... ge ae ———————_—_——— | eer 2 a ' — ere - recut paar PEARS Home-grown sugar pears, 31 r - St. is, . ‘oy : : * , at mee , ' “2 see Sen 6° 7% InarKet Receipts are of beavy volame x ae bush ™ - a ’ pe! ~~ car sef vice from Lou without Wn Shoe pfd 54° 127 le by fits and ue . ar Chi. . G24 Gi 62 wa ‘ ¥ Cash remiums are enerally unchanged BEETS—Home-grown, loc to «vc per bane) Dox 1 Say omen : s . : wn Shoe com __. > | prominent rails advanced more K. C. -. 52% a2 52 1. ae and Guif prer ele said io be slightly | dozeu bunches SN a ome crown wild goose, 75¢ to change to r Springs, equetonsing, U tral € & C corm Asp o2 i, 4 g : all around, in the first three — bs en - V~ av ee ee b ‘wr premiums wel = ‘ . 4 CARBAGE—Home-grown "5c pox sowa | BO« for 1.-bu baskets damsons, 4: per . . imin-teed Ist pfa . || s | oe il. by a two-point gain in Union! ——— Na ei ee “haat closed strong. Kc to 1%ec higher bulk, $30 per ton. : F m >a tae os Bay View and other delightful Summer resorts of tain-teed 2d p 36)... oe ‘aad the establishment of a new high | O°): * -O-%b 61 62%b Gika | 31.10: $ " September. “ELERY—Michigan highba!l crates. vo: sMAPES—Arkansas 6-\b basket Delaware taf : : one EE ll eal 05 tae fp Pemeyivania close to 46. Mexi- {M .- Glia Ui% 62 ee Stee, teu te Brosh: Decmater. $110% to|to $1.25 7 a | ita ee hamesrown black, 50e ot 750 fer Northern Michigan. Mackinaw City sleeper on ’ —_" eee Oe o Se oe recovered sharply after early = -— Du % - * - , ; oe ct clUMBERS—Home-grown, JUc to oe ar BE ne ee _ . . " a Fm cnet 10034. Ke and a malta in Crucible Steen ) “e "DEK erie = ae, + bath, end of corn prices was much the fame i per bu box ioose . aT EBERRIES—Virginia 18-Ib. basket, same train, from Chicago. Leave St Louis cn the —————— £58 66 © es a om - 4 = ‘ eee —~ ae { OKN : . rae yy ‘ ‘ . oe Pas ) ak O20 oe e Ss alr 9 , rs. . . > . ee 80 +s * the trend of the ste! shares. St. LL. twee -. Se On Owreat Locals sold on the set back GREEN PEP! ERS Alabaina , or. . r LEMONS—Ca!ifor $3.50 ; Daylight Special at 9:00 a. ™.; arrive next morning SF Bp lly i ai lade -.'/135 | ange ted for J h , . le 00 % Jilia ts ~ ». | $1; home-grown, $1 to $1.20 per Yu 0x we oe nia, v to $6 per ton Iron Works pfq 10° ‘oy ee pearnings repor or June threw Chi. . 68 % on Aig" 56 a in wheat, but cash houses were good ouy-| %* Ox. . th venient through to ten Iron Works a oe 54 (104 P # te on FewUsts of the coal K. Cc. 62 5] “ oF ~* r+ hk - + ers and frally forced sewers to cover. A | OO AY E—Home-grown 10¢ to Ldc per bu BANANAS—5Sc per Ib. via | 4 con route owe ae ee 18 | ase 5, — Valley, much ~ Tee ee Se Ti en _ 91%-%b| good demand for cash corn was repettes Pe ag 4 Tanlic P R Rai ‘etaai . Fig 2 mm comes irom WE gee ae | Tp Smee ce ne 4Y OATS. ~ | Seaboard report 400.000 bushels of corn! 7 errr com _ Piles ee rT a ira li > rk yaa .. -.,.) oe had a fall of $1,897,000 in gross' st. I tn anne tate ' we 00. ;' ffer to LETT(U¢ Bw Ne w York crates big, Lostun, ee e (7) vlic P Erk com an: é ; ok Beebe “es os « 33 tea 33 4gn worked for export. Country oflerings 1$1.75 to $2; AVashington iceverg. $2.79 to la@homa Refining Co Zig i va td 30 _ cent. @s —— > ae ie - \, 31 Hy 32 “wb 3° ho arrive were smaller becaure Peoria Was | eo 54). home-grown "\- to 3O ge e : ra : "es eee : 21. n contrast. with this) Seen A. ER. Fi Aah. ree ’ in "hi ‘ash premiums were | ~* wg . OES—V irginia ‘obbl.-rs eer eee oe — : 7 114 Ly j $e : Baltimore & Ohio, carrying ee ae ee _dhP TEM BER VATS 4 te —— vel oe og . ps — | a" = , + bg (ao eee ‘Ohio ge ie ts ™ Sa we {| i: Sel Co pee 49%) : : goal from nonunion mines, had a oe L.. oo ---.. S4n 34 em ae Corn ciosed %c to l%c_ higher; July, | $] °5 per 100 pounde; cobbiers, $1.25 to | 9 aI } Portland Cement ynaL et a 2 . a grese revenue, and « net | ———- cee SE. SRY -% 88% -Sha | Pe OE, Pememe. Meme to 6242c; Decem- | $1305 Kaw Valley cobblers, $1.25 to ‘S16 : U Ut SS F Candy ist pr a = ha y seven times as large as in DaCEMBER OATa _ | 3€T,_ 58 “ee to 08% : per 100 lbs.; Kaw Valley Ohio, $1 per tv va . P 1 pa ..| in stocks in the last heur based ;—.... _:91” %R-*2 37- 36 wa Cosh interests sold September and bou tht ee ——— ; 7 { uy f) | FFT ‘ | Stix DG let vor, oh > iy 4 ' @& almost entirely on newe a Sia JULY RYE Birnie us December at 2xc @ifference. Shipping de- “a . F. ° Yi . I ° ° > 24 vfa - bi 04 @ua mand® was good ~ eee ee ee pe Our - 1 Lowest Summer aresin years vid llinots Central ae as r n ‘ment in Consoli- a a A im @ Yat } l bee l,e t rr: Juiv. 32 *«c E h a aoe eo RO {1am “Baring movement in Consoli: | ————"—SupTEMBER BYE ~~ | to 2 we, September, “S4'4c to 84%c: De- Produce Elsewhere | projessional Fast All-Steel ; 13 iter A , 125 1664 She strength of an increase in the Chi. ..78% 77% $78 . .. »+.‘'sh’a cember, 37c_ to 37 ac lari closed wn- | PEATE LS Bot tay, ge et wy Con uct . ast tee Trains to stCago ‘ter R : : 1% from $7 to $8 a share annually. iicmenitiiammnande Macrae itniansematiintits etn {eReeeee t@ 1S%%C Rigner Ribs unchanged | NEW YORK. July 27.—Butter astesay. re- Alt Pgs . . : “a wv i } ‘ de > ieripts 7 X35 "TenT Pe . r rher ari #>- : i ae Yak rd recovered all ground lost to Se higher. — as re an | Ceipts, 12,508; creamers. eer! See os oO CA is entering along the beautiful Lake Michigan shore and making led Rai) ¥ a ae eg S| drive in the earlier hours of Wheat prices closed higher on th M Provisiong were easier O! commission | tras, 36036 %.c¢: creamery extras ':%. CO ' ' . oak a = Al;iWayY & en Spat: ; 1% ' ? ; | Daylight Special: Leaves St. Louis 9:00 a. m. yh age Be ax - oil oe wd ~- ten — = hy. —s by wheat. 2 era: | eer oe So Weagtags Ma a oe meee "ake mitk. twins, fresh ” speciuls. iG Cla e | A Cc i gO 4:45 * . ts tha rew e street's attention. n the loc - ‘ & 04 sm, SW em. ee. NP SLE, F rrives hica s m. coe lekery fis : ot on% : jonably by events in Wash. was ee oe ee eee, Ss a Cash Grain Prices | 20% @2l1c; do, average run, pp Se ee ) arnestness Parlo chair Send As ose . ee nanan * 4 re ‘ one or two centers of cou! pro- er. There Was good demand. nocumnwint Poe — —— ~- --~- - —_ . cane NEW YORK. Jury awd ——wisi¥ PR om a f iT ed rt observation cars, dining and club car, oars —o—___ and export and milling. Cash corn was ‘6c to 1c | CAGO, July 27.—Wheat: No. 2 red, | 5 uinaS: ay erty poultgy, yes Katee tnstea d coaches. Through sleeping car to Northern Michigan resorts. : ; CHIC AGC hour Crucible reached 89, up —_—_— 1. $1 95%1.50 cwt: early ohios sacked poor- & : aye. $4.40. ™mercia|, | Sak . . . bu, compared with 146,400 a week ago and | ly graded, few sales 9O@$1 cwt: Minnesota OCCASION ANCE (par 19.3 cents per fra wee -.. The Bond Mark 411,916 last year, included $7 crre ly *] Flour and Meal. sacked early ohiow, few sales $1410 cwt. * S : emand, 8&8 30c; cables, 8.30 ~ aa a. et. and 65 through. Corn receipts, which were | Quote nominally. tute basis: Soft patent KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Julv 27.—Butter - Tickets snd tn ore ttion a (par 19.3 cents per lire). is " influences were responsible | 139,100 bu compared with 158.900 a week at So 50 to $6.25 (epecial brands on orders and eges unchaneed. Poultry—Brojilers. lic Bum Ambruster ) at ra 4.59c, cables 4.58 bec. : 4 irregularity throughout teh bond mar- ‘ago and 115.700 last year, neluded 15 cars , higher), straights and 95 per Sent at gy | lower 19@22c: hens unchanged, 164109c. ° : City Ticket Office, 324 N. Brosdeny: Phones: Bell, Olive 2032; (par 19.3 cents rf : b , "| local and 92 through. Oats receipts, which to $5; extra fancy at $4.25 io §4.59, oa a d t k € Kinloch, Cervtral TERRA Rey nen oe 786 gar — ante mcegge el enpply Of, Maney | were 102,000 bu compared with 82,000 a | Clears at $3.50 to $3.90, iow grades xt $°,A9 STRIA (par 20.8 ‘ bs " uncertainty. of strike aiffi- | S&°. being ~ 401.00 bushels Corn Te-| wotton sacks: White watent at $5.25 ont) pany, The disbursement will be made ( to- eV 8. ts per crown)— ; , 6 'ceipte were lighter inman a week ago and, q, ' $3.10 ium 9; | ber 2 to stockholders of record Sept. 15 emand, .003] . offset the effect of June | . Bo, ane) standard patent at $5.10: medium at $4 / -0031c. heavier than year a being 8.o*'?.000 | EECE (par 19.3 cents per dra | earnings and last week's favorable |} ae. — m _Sa--O0) | straight at $4.70: pure dark at $4.10. rye ‘remand. 3.20c. and London (Camade) pa: action of the Consolidated | wheat. $1.06@1.07; No. 2 yellow hard wheat i BIEDERMANN—On Wednesday. July 4, emarnd. 58c; cables, 4 @rectorate brought the stock from |¢] 06% @1.09: No. 3 yellow hard wheat, | 7 : jemand Ti thc capes ben | G per cont annual basis and the $1o7@ioTm: No. 4 yeiow bard whet) IN THE’ AFTERNOON TRADE . cussed in connection with the railroad strike? (nce Kitt, wwite ot the late Ma (nee nett. wife t te - TRC, Ce which it caused in the shares ¢} 06: sainple grade yellow hard wheat, XICAN DOLLAR (at Shanghsi)— : sa the gains “f at een $1.05@1 06: No “3 mixed wheat, $1.07. if ————— mann. our dear « sistor-ip law, at © ; + ° . 9 4 »° “4 j oe ° _ . - a . ° = - > oc n Corn—No. 1 mixed corn, 62%c; No. = NEW YORK. Julv 27.—An advance of the age of 71 B.-, e CUTTA 11613 aver 32 44 cts per rupee) 5 3 mee 1015 and + average $6 | mixed corn, 62%4c; No. 6 mixed corn, 60°; 14 to 20 points at the opening of the cot- i d } | 20 tbe. | [eunple grade mixed corn, G0c; No. 1 yel-| ton “market today was, influenced by the All employees on railroads are accor ed seniority of ‘trom "Moy dell parlors, Miaslanippt and Allen * emand, 2c: cables. OTHER EXCHAXGES : sie attached to sugar bonds to- | ow corn G65%c; No. 2 yellow corn. 65c; strength ef cables and a somewhat more . Allegre Sugar 7s were the x vind ies : - . wren ' za a. ’ : - | oe NT ° rn, - gample grade yellow | trike news. Wall . . ° ° avenues, to 8B. Peter and * pe Ba shit 40 cunt om saone mms Re are airs Pate” | ong LORS: ent, Gh eg SSe e's | ieene stand ng Sabasaee inet service, if otherwise competent. This means that senior Incase Sa. Feuer ana Bure omatry iZIL {cents per milreis)— , 2 cnee'g Segue ween oma Emin | Oats—No. 2 white oats, 35% @36c; No. 3 Seeeeme,. Liverpest and oe age patenaste 9 BLISS On W ay. July 26. 1022. emand 13.600 Petro ‘ - |white oats, 35@35%c. |sold. Checked by predictions for unsettie ‘ ° ° ema —e Leved IGUA eek ra leum and Invincible Oi] bonds | e ‘and cooler weather in the Southwest, the h f k d t owar las, bhelov pymens oF teaste “4 103.4% per peso) uy . Brooklyn Edison 6s, General | advance wag soon followed by sharp renc- | emp oyees are en oO Cc o1ce Oo wor an y Ww en ] Eunice = Biles and father of LE (20.00 cents, 1913 be and American T. & T. convert- | tions under selling. Private reports of | rence lea. 7e80) average. per at the features of ity | ' ti hic) 725 -orn i with . Funeral from CC. RB. chapel. 4469 per peso)— se of the public utility | condition. which was 72.3, compared wit a ) PS ag emand. 13.10c " Street Ry. consolidated 5s | 70.9 last month and another 73.0, against comes necessa tem r to r uce orces, a e Olive street. Friday. 10 a m. “ {ADA (cents per Caheadian dollar)— = a MARKET HAS WEAK TONE /71.9 a — ane. ee Bragg an? — . | EDGAR—0On Wednesday. July 26. 1972 emand. 99.1 &c. 4 e* +. . s reports issue this week e rade 1as e ° e . ‘ . , . = . gained the impression that the forthcoming , ] ed d m oO ees retain Lee McC. Edgar. beloved husband Aan j ae Mexican Seaboard on jovernment report will not be under 73 un m n alr ea nior e p bd Edgar (nee Smith: and dear father Omrner London Wool Auction : gs ' ee oe ee Ill... os 4 pa yptren pets 5 be ne high as 75 From q 10r e e re $ an se N. Edgar ‘ ‘4 7 - E x : - . : os y’ imate rece pts: (Cat e fits " | . | of TO d pide | S&e for Octo- Fr } F J P INDON,. July 27.—At t ; * tion to throw some light om |), °0"" Sage" : 4. opening levels of froun — . uneral on Friday. July 28, a ™. | yesterday 10 468 ~ coe Bon —— ge aged nage were #ilesi = Br nk gg oY eee sheep, 4000; ber. ry a ~ og selling weakened prices A © d d b union officers who ve no ohn — : gy Sind Olive - ° . ae * Pon a a . : . ’ ”) ) ‘ r ° er a , ; yo See tae tat cite eer~ | AP Tae —nnother slew: infitforent tat | teeta eevalled in the midday our. strike was ordered by eae So fed A. wand AM. Piende tmvmed. _ ha rom all indicatio: 3 16 there was not the sligh:- PFC%a'* - S 2 th the orevinns cae | wet. It was helped somew hat by more cheer- | e e e ; " Ma Rhea SBT ITB Oaths SAL Te SEE Se Sf support and the subseque: ely | Values about in line with e previous '@Y. +) rail and coal strike news and by private ailr o EMRMANN—On WwW re : a as set a as short ~aaulae oouner ; way ag «key es: up f5ec advices claiming that nye Pe mig _ ~ ee connec on wl any r. oa ° an em oO ees in com 10°? at 10:05 ©. ~~ L 26 - nme ¥ else. The drop which sta ‘ted mapas " r $9 =) 4 me ok re -- tions in Texas were not likely to be reaiize e e * lof 1706 Routh Broadway, | Merning caucht a lot of stop | *™!Dpers vaving up to wr round $0 eTS UP | Drices ruled about t points net higher. with + ° ° d left e r - ‘of Elise Bhrmann inee Kie " “ las is ueval i : eens (pee. te bulk went esoun® October around 21.24 jo an | . in such cases brought HOGS—With an increased run of 14,000 | ~". announcement of high temperature | p ce Wl e or er qui er 5 Prange Bi. —e- chariee Cir ’ we re. of forced selling of the other oils. ® @umped overboard today from to weather the storm in Mex- and demand from all sources more or jess | 4. 4y sa Ok ' - oiive - . ite ghout Texas and Oklahoma led to acti a * dear father- restricted, hog values were again whittled eto a Sap ‘ °) 45 “e , ~ ying which advanced October to | -~ = Je i . . ¢ } F . . ‘ - ’ : ace 1855, pro | | . 1 deposits of notes and a $8. but heavier kinds dropped to $2.50 Liverpool Cotton Steady. | ‘i - P ‘son of Margaret Fegan inee ritageralé) ang of investment to ; wd wee tA a —~ com- @s a LIVERPOOL July °7.—Cotton—fpot | e,@ re re ed in ) 7. nye Ag in ol 7. —_ teat & ‘pu 5 n n deciaring the | ~~” + Sn neh Whent ieceivad «his i — a cluding 4700 American Receipts, 10,000 oO er ousan * Ww Oo wan or ve . ‘ ~g m. to ‘Bt Edwards 4 aad amt ay brought $1.59 % | a llidiniiaiim ee a ee | bales. incieding —— — “amen pt . ad Calvary Cemetery. aie ' > ; . 1; closed quiet but steady: July, o> 4 , UOct., Th t y he fas soe Tork, crscane|| _ aaivestock Elsewhere) ir20s: sy: itgea: ‘ “ht Mem ployed in g aith. The new employes in a great man UBER —Eatered inte reat 00 A ‘ , sane — ye , ¥ “ en in bonis in variovs market fairly active, beef steers. — = la [cutter cows steady te Sebo@10:: mutch. | market was quiet enrly today In the sy : Profits after intersst end depre- er she stock and stockera steady; bulk beef | a = abas aueted et 3%, c cest and Stock’s funere before Federal taxes of the B. | cows and heifers. $5@ 7.25: bulls #jow; weak | rreight. equal to 5.36c for centrifugal, and | burt ” ty and Rubber Co. amounted |to lower: veal caives strong to 2Zoc higher : btn at ® 13-16c equal to 3.42c. " | oie Ag the first six months of «ariv sales best vealers to packers aroun Raw sugar futures were firmer and prices ons. , | KEESE— Entered into rest on w . is about equal to the wre- $9 50@10. midday were 3 to 5 points higher on | July 26, 197%. at 4:10 © . , Allee Keese (nes Tura on), beloved 4 M¥idend requireme sod. 27.000; market weak to | &t inal —— p $100, $500, $1,000 or : ie sss Sr the veriod: | gc lower imam Wedneotay’s Close, or JE | treet thes. ccrimed supe th ho re med and those who en- of the ints Lovie Keese, Cc” : today 600.000 He- | 95 , than the average; top oo; / Th —_ maim Koene Ordeile a ou can now earn 7% | Sftered today $3.600.000 He- | 25 lower than (the vei’ to 18e lower:| There was no cnange it ot O.00@TC. ese men: ose wno : | Raymond Kouee at core ant imum 3 at 85 and interest to vield | mostly $9.50@10: packing . sows mostly | = drawals on old contracts continue of e “4 |mother, in her sixty-fourth : cent. subject te the conver- | $7.75@8.25: hervy. $9 50@9.00; medium. Withdraws ions, but new business was less Cb trains in a n, e n | Remaine in etete et “a bres.” teal Estate 4 "Mf holders of the $1.500.000 7- | $@.85@10.40: lieht. $10.30@10-50: light ee _ | t ve ep e ‘o929 = 3 ev it Tape | k ' of the company calied for re- light, $10.25@10.40; packing sows, re Ty jective. ned futures there was a " e . Bou ete wr Xe unt ty . 1. The issue was overeub- $8@B.50; packing sows rough, $7. lane Oc 20 poi ] ) — - ‘ November at 7.20c, an advance of 20 points a Meer Receipts. 16.000 [from last night's closing and comfort of the peopie supp ee i Os EP RE Vig ae ee ee oe da evening Friday. at 10 «. mi. +; on Twee- 4 aly . | Receipts, 15. - market stronr 98 sh ; a By: | Packing Co. declared 8 divi- eo Bee higher fe ne eS 2:60 | i brother, brot : Cent a share the ecpmmon | bs. 2 73d to _ aw are xcep onaily . 3 “eee Aug. 10 to stock of record begets best Western lambs ned aT | St. Lonis Woo) Market. | It : submitted that to now ask the railroads to set these Oftermann), ené ~~ * one or write today for ; Me ee le |$13: five care good, Wes'po-pound Oregon | Wool—Missourl, _ Illinuis | Wiscoastn, | 18 be ye Funere! from Laidner » &. with deck out; : fe | lowa Northern Arkan > oe. $0. fat most'y Southeast , sar and ° : ] th th th h left, twos. § at ewes _ similar. Clear. mediue. 35@36c: untied, 35c: loyal men aside rep ace em wT e men W oO | hous ap. , es ¥. outy at Ss | - the week ending July | yvearlinge and ‘ ‘ No. P. D.-727 : ‘, ~4 increase of 142,588 | $3 507: feeder lambs opening ees saree vraid. @27c; slight burry, 26@ ” week. z | Wednesday close ; or i feeders bid, bit ay burry, 17 @ 18e: Ne fo) long, | - . | : eosin : ; ght, fine, short, : heavy. . ernment, W rt MFIER—Untered inte S2@ ste: a is to ask the railroads as well as the Gov t, which Re Ten wkemeler and. that oii production in the fine, long. heavy. fine, short. m Sons | oe s dally” cs : [—Ghicago Provisions | 3 Arkansas. Northern and eat. | e ; r th United Stat | Hear "ek — sine _— —— | ern Texas, Eastern Oklahoma and Southe | concerned through the action Oo e es t,— a me & : zoe nen a bs ~— CHICAGO. July 27.—Following is a re /and Southeagtern States. Medium. A5c; me- | 18 \Mee iséle : eae ' port : - close and previous | dium looge, S4c: slight burry. 25@26c rd ° ; 2 Stock Market |] Boitne: today't ine in the provision market; | burry. 16@i7; aight, fine. Tons. 38@ 400: Board to be disloy to ese Oo oy | Oliver and —" . ; a High, Low. Close. Yesterday. | light, fine, short. Soa erate. oe r ’ . 5—ST. LOUIS ee the Poet-Dispatct: | + pres XO ars innesota. Central and W lowa, Da. | —_ rg re nk Bullding. | Bees ¥ 27 —Fololwing is a list) cotember .11.20 11.15 11.27 11.56 kotas. Kansas pe ark and etmilar, sieht | men. eanber of Jemtral 214. B? | active ee prices Dctober te % 11 11.32 1 -_anamad 33 ch . heer ’ - hard burry 16 17c. yr. and A 4 —. stocks dealt in here: eS: Ree a. > | ight. fine. ‘long. 33@35¢. at. fine, short. | Aenoriaties. ea» - i LL wes 10.70 .70' So@a1: heavy. e. lone. : heavy, ese E agg Sigh. iow. +o OR ee ac hae hes oe | as THIS COUPONeessee=0"9 — Oe ee ieee i 1080 10.76 | tng, chore ieee es oxsanome ane | eT I 3 3 Dikaiws " Gee . Gor pene —_—-o—— aT 7, | : : } Investment Company ‘eg oT3.. 275 2th. | | gipttiar. | Medium: oS@ehe: shart stubby, 1P| + * eriate a inh ee «ae 46 ats hw ; * ' . vy ne, . u A ; . ? ~ id nk Bldg.. St. Lous. : 4 Min. 10% ~10%* 10%) Dry Goods Market Review. Gibe: burry, medium. 20@23c: burry. bard bad Shwe Louie and Livesey of list of ' a et) be Pe ae &G | NEW YORK. July 27.—Inetebility of | 1| “- ess... 1% 1% 12, | Tarn buying also was restricted, pencius | 34 ge F, Staelin ace ‘og 3Se | Be ~ 24% 20 & 23 | publication of the eres de oe burry, 10@12c: sandy. bucks, dead, 4 - Leer ° ° Y aR | pert Prices were steady with some eotted, etc., at usual discounts. a s eee eee ee nneeeeeeeeerrere® 0 eee - 108 & ~~ , 'mestics going firmer Drese goods markets | ° ee. : “s : a Mg oe 193, (were more a a wee yarn were | ouls wa , ad gt Eikn... 20) bay Bee one a , r: | eee eeweesceeteeeetee P.-p.—tt ag “ es ae ton te 38 % ; Popcorn and Wota. pear S200 es : medi i 40 te — 2 3 7 . - hie *4, . ” | Er b0, ver 100, the white rice pominalty ? eee working ond a : te ms Se eee Cos ee gee eee pe 47% 4th Ore ¥ — Western of ' $135: common insides and covers. eG OEP, os wilde . 1.14! PRCAME——Ouete sve ; bat 9 Br, HEM eal Pe, Sao Be Bia Seon be P en te , - 4 ; a Texas. gaiate at is3%¢e ar ib. Crooked. half orice. : 3% $5 Loe ag por ee e & Ba 3 gs ‘ 3 SS 5 Z 7 tee - ans <i — of of ig eR ; eo Z a 43.3 Ry nel as ~en “ ore ey) Y ‘ ‘ avi © wy et A Bay on, 2 eee a ~

Page 28

POST-DISPATCH. ss THE THREE BIG THINGS YOU GET when you advertise here are: Reader Interest, Reader Confidence, Reader Response. “= SULY 37. tale” ife’s Most Precious Possession—A Home o Help MAKE St. Louis MORE Beautiful! Why Not GET One? me See Offerings in the Post-Dispatch Real Estate and Wants Directory. “8 BUY a LOT and BUILD!! : of Your Ownl | FOR ADDITIONAL DEATH NOTICES. See Preceding Page. ‘ "HA! N — Lost | | ieee ee Le ee ee ae ; PURSE —Lost. sister a ten } a = ~ to ee OR, ew PF 6S CNRS Hn. = — Pe ee ee CHU MACHER—En' i = 4 ’ Cathar'ne Hempen | Mrs great-grandmother, “ote ah ee + , ee Pe ee ee i eee ener 4700 Call Lindell 4042: KE ¥s—Loet, two kevs, 7 Tuesday reward 1442 Hogan st. | SOTES—Lost: Aug. 16, 1921. and Paul's Cemet-ry. ‘mht. =) yaa st torteise : reward. Main . Weert Prd i's torteise Lindell rR . ey bed With "ee c reward. B. Frank ee rds, 4th and Washington eet mNiue Coat coty reward T3 -te! iA T—Leset. Moendgay. 1S28 Pine “containing apr: ¥ at U nien Marke rew and. im stall paree aout signed | DY “Barry Schwimmer, pavebie to Misseuri Pants Mfg Co., 923 Washington. fer $15". vaiveless to anyore eAcept own-. PAN AMA . HAT—Lost, please return. S320," Oaiand or s stolen. Tannen pin ana god SOE n | Feward: no Olive anes Mr Love. —— —_ ee ae ——-— PoC KET BOOK—Laest. containing about $i2 and pipe .: reward. and mail 4484 Lactede. black ~ Ba RSI RT ARO: A gt BSAA 1a gt Fi eee RE ke SBD ih nth Anh ODE NP gpl aes erage hy sane: ee! oe os 1106 Gano avenue, “ty St. Paul s Ey ange! Toni # metene Church. Deceased was a mem ber of Con- Association. Brapch Neo. 1. TIEFEN BRUN—Entered ss P oie OT CRA). s TiefenDrun Thee Norden}, jeved wife ef Arthur Tiefenbrun. of Rute Lagye—rohe an our dear sister, v MEREL LA—Pur “pie es. ¥ oe. at r father ef Mireda and Mire Wekurka. Omcar Eimer ant Wil- @gu.e darig . Taree ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. fic ne 3@: Sunday: or more & “9 Sis WIEES 4 reems cusranteed Zietenhein « chapel. ~ ef Lithegraphers’ 41EGLER— Entered rn. Martin v Ziegler. of the late Melame Ziegler ‘nee Valiee). deariv yc Binee i S45 o Sav a ee cent and be be satisfied, or - don't B. 239 iJ. -oncealed. with — Linde! | sos. CONUBALED wiring. 3 reoms, “$15: | paqponene: licenaed. Sidney 355. Central | Detmar 4547 er ee ee WE wire 4 rooms for $153. Midwest — Co., 2221 Keokuk sg. Sidney 3876. (c62) nter be ef Marguerite Ziegler and our dear | umele and brether-in-law, Sout h Je seman av org our dear mother, — who passed away July MOTORS AND FANS New and reduillt: “atalled and repatred. i anything electrica im- |S Just call Oltve 6434 HOUSTON ELECTRIC Co. WIRING ANT FIXTURES. Eaward Cooke mg! Foye Ftort | P cepcrete work are und homes. facteries, garages, I prices: prompt service. Wipfier. Oltve 6226. Riverside 30 ‘s) etc. CONCRETE GUTTERING. PERSONAL ) KETS—auto minete: guaren k at. Graner « cutting end wrecking. @ithe tt | ~onstruct Co. = spouting and Siewing Sheet Meta! KEYS in min... aute keys furnished oy XN Mound City Key Works. eth and Pine. a — Yale kers = Prentis. REFRIGERATORS " buring new one P i=. 815 N Broadway. oe BEDS MADE : refiniehed. Factory aan - BRASS thing brass Sout hern Piating Works, o ate rERSONAL—Waanted Ba Be Sear I Rite. ex CominG EVENTS a com plete ic ee sa ELECTRIC Fl XT L RES NL line of new ah x ‘pire Electric & Lighting Fowrins and — } asians PATENTS br age a obtained. advice and J Laren. 105 N |= en THEATRICAL ree ARTIST—Nothing too are __ ma hi. er mer Morris. 1: Ss. $3 and $2. carfare way manufacturers mechanic - ’ nd ‘helpers. AM RES RS Wtd. —Ton morrow . : [ . | States Patent Offic FO EMAN— _ “k? New Shenandoah Theater. Commissioner of Patents, a a ae : fae pairs a ‘day Se meres MEDICAL QUES 2 WANTED Health and sanitation questions of public interest only wll be cow sidered. Diagnoses cor treatment of indtvidual cases will not be given. open eee ee FORW ARDER—Al nd Cancer Hospital! =... a xX r . ‘ Se} ar AGO N ~DRIV ER— Experienced. at Other remedies are sul- Setid agate. fret three Anes or — the LETTEREP—ErAc vent bee? pene oan nes Prag eacan. smeertions EVER end ORIGINAL for empioym-nt. is admitted whe tr rata of the. staff, i MEN, BOYS FEEDER—2802 Otive Washington bou! KIT MEN MAN—F v? . —-_ i tte - including Mayo | ASSISTANT BOOKK EE oe school graduate: 22 dent. Box H-129. Post- Dispatch caida * Gee ver practical way of do not Bt RERS—On Se Ww er BAK ER—sSiht. as bench hand or second cand ; on bread. (Call Bom ont 27T°9R. | BA KER—Si . zped ni a work. Box BOY—Sit: 18. wishes to __ trade. Call Forest CARPEN TER—Sit 2.3 centract werk: reasonabie. icenaion. ae | ~hene, Tyler is perhaps -the to learn Sri ayers #5. “eisai ABOKERS a “ARPENTER—Good mechanic en new bullding: can work from eeaoetns: Box H-224. Post-Dispatch. ;|srruaTions—wowen GIRLS BO ' encore —eg Saag e NTED_MEN. _BOYS | BAK ER—Fir rH - “cla Se. ewe DRIV ER— Experienced. = w. “h. | CHAUFFET R—Sit.: ad. any make car: oy aaah driver : references. Rement 837 -~ ~ LL CLE LEO A et ttt, en HOC SEKEE =P E ‘R—mt.. [ RE ’ ER—Experienced. Sex v. in good ut heriess teh bench hand on aga -M. | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: . make of car. wants touring or city work. best reference. Bgmont 8] , See —- preferred. ADPply Biackmore ‘ no other need ap- CHAUFPPFEL R—8Sit.. can drive anv make ‘nm repair aaet remres. Rox W-298. Post -Dispa te Bonita Barber — WACHINIST—Firet-cluss: F. M. Stambaugh & Son. 4356 Mat BARE ER Pre ‘lass; guaranteed $24 . LADY —Desires experience in ‘33> CHAUFFEUR—Colored; good city an capable and nea fast. like permanent piace. for Clav Hetei Barbe Shop, Ace — Maer — a bench — drug H-130. Post- Dispatch. Wants anv kind of di "oO ae or wai th nz ‘8 30 years ald ‘e- BRIC aN HANDLERS—To pile and ‘ead brick. By lie Cc Olive dss or write, giving full ve yg and last i——_we COUK—Sit. as combination COCK pone waiter fa re day or night 7.187 #£xPost- Disnat och. BEL TMARER— Experience? leather “tans” to PostofTice Box mission Ddeltmaker. CA DY — Middie-azed. wants position in fam.- WAC INGST.-Wibting room ma- a ~el timdelt a@11W ENGINEER AND MA censed: also tarniliar and electricity FP. J. Bartwil, Olive 232. ores® Apbiy General Mfg. as 18th Bs colored man. wants piace: w to work out of BE NCH H BANDS — Ane — we ee ehinist experienced on repair- ing all machimes in shoe factory fitting room -: steady work ; trans- portation refunded if you star. 1: th ae "O'Fallon ct LAL oa 4 | sree Sg Stackss KSMITH we vd. a ~ reamveine and te - » “REAM MAKER—And soda dispeaser: 23 vears Pv sonts on and «es: a! ry cold meat Rox H-361. Post-Dispearch. _curat 3 im all we — knows hook keeping ) American Annex Hotel, Friday p. m. Saturday 9 to 12. Soa A} a? NDERS—F: ‘rst-cliass.: - ggg on flex: dhe ste stift ST TENOGR APH ER—Sit._ MAN—Sit.. werk as yariman., butler: references experience: sn.all office etn Box i" to S p. m., Sunday until 6 MAN AND WIFE—Sits emi varéman or Detier 29. 30. Ask for BL ~ KR ESE PER—and genera. geet Supericare. salary expected. Box therough! “a exper:- MAN—Sit_: young. colored: fly: te drive amd? wait on table: allround man for eervice Harris enced in genera office work. tesires Jaek Singer or Mr. Burroughs. SELZ-SC HWAB & CO. Chieage, BOOKKEEPER —Sxperienca in —— bust- cnimnnihe work at anr MAN—Educated, middie-aged. with education. wants suitah’e ; , medical ‘nsetitute Box H.407 ~ — erences — uited. week. Bome mt 37. MAN AND WIFE—Sits. couple; man to do genera! weking and housework. good references. 8. 1801 S&S Breadwar siipomndl cee wash - ' wom AN—Exvenensnt ‘DY — Bod me Pax tern | Co.. MAN—Honorably discharged soidier years’ service im light artillery. recemmendations, wants position as time- clerk or watchman. | _Box _-355, Poat - Otepetch. NIGHT PORTER—Ana_ airst-—liass references (eeper comm! seary gg Dosit:on of M . N— Experienced BL “r~ or candy ~ aed aa Ing bous see. ‘Washtn —= MAN—Immodi ateiv ~asy I 134 Syndicate Trust st Bite) ‘ci ' m~und man, — ) —¥ “= FOR INFORMATION | Co “cl “ euperinnant: ee all mn Dindery. must be M.AN—Spice miller’s asmestant: Apply 7X. hire mpctent on - _Avaty Sieber Products Mix. HELP ream Teco saa ° af-tewn ‘eb. — H- wo4. "Pest. Dis ~ | SALESMAN—| mee eteaqdwin fe YOUNG MAN—To learn real estate. oan room 645 Friseo Bidg, bile: strictty cameaniasion Sacin | National Bank of Commerce Bice "—— end Olive sts, St. Lege YOUNG MEN—Character. for metion opbic- -nres National Film Publicity Corp.. = 4718 Delmar feS> | YOUNG MEN—With 2 or 3 years expe- | rience on ———, an work and war | MEN WAN] rane APPLICATIONS WILL BE | BY @ RECEIVED FOR MACHINISTS ( R. I. & PR BOILERMAKERS BLACKSMITHS | PIPE FITTERS - ROUNDHOUSE POREMAR CAR INSPECTORS : SALARY $264 MONEE AT | APPLY 817 —s BLDG Seaboard Air Line Rail-' a i way Shops, 6153 Walnut ag ‘WAGES AND WORKING CON. DITIONS AS DIRECTED BY. _ UNITED STATES RAILROAD WW ANTED | ' LABOR BOARD. AT ONCE TO 2176 RAILWAY. EXCHANGE BUILDING. sT The Denver & Bie Geant ’ employ competent men for road service as follows: WANTED | ours BLACKSMITHS BY ELECTRICIANS SHEET METAL oe EC. R.L&PRy. 22 v. Standard wages wil Sa ape Bincy, Under rules and working om casita, Car Bagnie Mat hanes ters and Common Laborers ‘United States Labor Board Rates. APPLY TO 817 Chemical Bldg. or 6154, ee ee i ware ‘ 1 COACH PAINTER ? BOILERMAKERS EXPERIENCED IN OXY- -ACETYLENE WELDING |. . 2 BLACKSMITHS 5 MACHINISTS with railroad ferred . to work for shortline d near San Antonio, Texas. a wages as established by | & Railway Labor Board oo location, good working and permanent work. = ater’ wanted to take meee of shop crafts who left our Apply Chas. F. 4019 Forest Park bL Mtviee July 1. Railway fANENT RAILROAD Boons aa THE GREAT NORTH MACHINISTS BOILER MAKERS BLACKSMITHS _ = METAL WORKERS COACH CARPENTERS CAR REPAIRERS WELDERS Jacksonville, Fla. ST. LOUIS, MO. 2 Good wages, time and one-half ee eight hours and for Sunday aq holidays; free transports pera a te EDW ARE ByANTED| ist Class Colored manp Cooks mead Flunkeys

Page 29

andy THU RSDax, JULY 27, 1922. ig’ ae AY, = yULY 27, 1922. win $ RMAKERS, AC aN #3, CAR REPAIR MEN HELPERS. FREE BOARD | iD TRANSPORTA TION. 2OR BOARD WAGES. Apply HELP Ee OMEN, TT tt ta OU? NG MEN— Three, ftingle. manager and help advertise ROL necessary: schoo] from small towns preferred Zz for right party: write. Kiving az and past empl yment. EK. Tu ere’ ferson. City. . General Delivery, N. Y. Central | Vil] employ chanics, borers. Sta dard igine pienty rnished App'y 4 Locust car renair ronal “ wages, = boarg 1 Walnut St. “ i WANTED 9 -# Victoria "Bide a aaron Pari K. & T.R.R. Co. Wanted by the 4 4 3 AT ONCE (.B. & Q. R. nt (E OPERATORS SRMAKERS, TINISTS, PERMANENT POSITIONS © REPAIR MEN Machinists, boiler makers, p My . . | AND HELPERS. miths, sheet metal w orkers, walgepherteptiabyienai he f LABOR BOARD WAGES. Machinists’ heipers, boilermalil a Apply elpers, blacksmiths’ he} ers, gi netal worker helpers, slentetan’ we “6154 Wal nui Si r helpers, car men helpers, 47 n hour. . re | ie Sh y COAC H PAINTER « 72 BOILERMAKERS iwages as established by . Railway Labor Board. / auny location, good working ; ions and permanent work. For St. Louis, Kansas City, 3 2 Springeld Memphis Toia mmr wanted to ak Sapulpa, Oklahoma City and ~ various other points, to al! jee ee July 1. Apply Chas. F. vacancies caused by men go- " oe 4019 Forest Park bl. ing cut on strike. Apply at room 645 Frisco Bldg., 9th | and Olive sts., St. Louis, Mo. ~ ‘WANTED | “RL&PR ROUNDHOUSE FOREMAN | SALARY $264 MONTH. © PPLY 817 CHEMICAL BLL a. I 51 Walnut St. (c4) feat Northern ptatvsy ) RAILROAD N THE GREAT NORTH- | + MACHINISTS @ BOI 2R MAKERS ACKSMITHS P METAL WORKERS i CARPENTERS CAR REPAIRERS _ WELDERS ‘NEMEN HELPERS _ LABORERS. time and one-half hours and for Sunday ; free transporta- to EDWARD WANTED 7 w 203 Boatmen’s or i. oy a Cc Competent Mech Se, The Denver & Rio G unde F aN T Ik I) estern Railroad System Wm 4a ee tie: ce Colored , : OLOIe PFuunkeys BOILER MAKERS BLACKSMITHS HEE WAGES» OTHER OUTFIT ELECTRICIANS Fees GRUBER, Gen. Agt. Ve ST. LOUIS, MO. der rules and working ¢ ns with seniority dating ! : re oof employment as PF s ibed by the United Sta woes” ilroad Labor Board. : hing to enter the services & s company will report sad Bb a ty es ae oer Rs ee ey re . Se WATCH YOUR PEP AND YOUR STEP WILL TAKE CARE OF ITSELF—It you advert ise your business in these columns. “8 Machinists and Machinists’ » | Helpers ; Boilermakers and Help- | Electricians and Helpers; Sheet | Repairers; Car Inspectors. For St. Louis, Kansas Moberly, Decatur, Ml. field Ill, Peru, Ind... Spring. | (he Wabash Railway. Standard wages and working conditions, free board and trans-| portation. tary Experience preferred. Apply to W. E. Duffy, AGENT WABASH 612 Walnut (cB) WANTIED |* CHINISTS’ HELPERS BOILER MAKERS AND HELPERS BLACKSMITHS AND HELPERS CTRICIANS AND HELPERS SHEET METAL WORK- ERS AND KELPERS CAR REPAIRERT AND CAR INSPECTORS PL OMAHA, OSAWAT- ITA, LITTLE ROCK, TEXAR- KANA. MONROE, McGEHEE, ALEXANDRIA AND OTHER SHOPS AND ROUNDHOUSES ON THE MISSOURI PACIFIC) ' RAILROAD. ~ emgming CONDITIONS. Apply gi N. Eighth St. ST. pele MO. (c8) | ers’ Blacksmiths and Helpers, AGENTS WANTED—MEN Milburr. | Metal Workers and Helpers ; Car | ice NTS—Men City, | Detroit, bcompanay: Montpelier, Ohio, Chicago, and | other shops and roundhouses on/| | OANVARSERS AND SOLICITORS Also Guards—those with Mili- F | SAL SeMEN-—Exver.e “to Pp ' mium goods, edvertisements for merchants. gino experienced men and women canvaassers b | for silverware: ay elegant a oe A , 7 Ree | eae Sales Co. 706 N. Sth ot. (e4) Salesmen Missouri Pacific jcor rise cealaae > INSURANCE MEN—For a and accident association. 1403 N. Gra without es experi +n *e. » to work with sustrvieors. Wizard rod scts | (o.. 1101 Chemical Bldz.. 2 to 4:30 p. 14 MEN—Three, clean-cut. 25 ae ae afraid to work; positions with promise of rapid promotions: experience not necessary. _Apply_to Mr. Reinke, 1019 Pine st. fed) MEN—The Fuller “Brush Co. more clean-cut men to do advertising and sales work. See Mr. Shanklin, Room 105 Kingde!l Bidg., between 3 and 5 p. m. 4955 Delmar ee (e) | ‘STATE MANAGER—In sev era) Central Western States, to hire and men; small investment required; articuiars in application. Box ost-Dispatch. TEN MORE SALESMEN give Ww- {e6) in St. Louis; first salesmen made $42.50 in two days; we haye men making $100 to $300 per week. Call between 4 and 6 o'clock at | 110, Beers Hotel. Grand and Vlive, and make arrangemen: direct rentative of national distributors. _SALESMEN—Good _ sideline for men with automobile. SALESMEN—With automobile: make $30 a week selling our article during spare time. Box W-395. Post-Dispatch. i oe wr ee only: call tween nd 10 am. Ayres Auto Co., 1418 N. King’s highway. (o4) | made sell- fF ae drinks to retail trade. Apply “se; rank experienced only. i Proper Shoe Store, Friday morning. — Gravois. furniture: ~ Claas, to work evenings: state references. Box Ww 369. ; SALESMAN—With small amount to invest: commission and bonus; experienced in “eg vertising preferred Box W-142, P SALESMEN 'SCHAPER STORE, 6th and Washington. (c) | re a | SALESMAN—To geil Ford cars; man who is well acquainted in South St. Louis; excellent proposition to right man. S Broadway. ee SAL EXMEN—Direct ‘gelling; absolutely guar- | anteed hosiery: guarantee ap ring in| oo. Saturday Evening Post, full page ad | 1%. Avoly 1228 Arcade Bldg. (eb) sal beMAN—Te sell pure orange eyrip for lvan@® @irnks: demonstration ‘neans a 4s'e; big money for hustlers. Apply 314A Lo- | cus’ et.. 5¥ until 4 p. m. SALESMEN——interceting proposition for ex- perience tire me ADP CENTRAL STATES RUBI UBRER ACE oo men of ossibilities Chestnu*. ic76) SALESMEN—5, to sell a are satisfied with $50 week: unlimited. Apply Suite 208, 802 SALESMEN--Two experienced iife insurance =" 7 a4", quick money. Mr. White, Benoist Bidg., Oth and _Pine. RALESMEN—Nationaily known —S BALES toilet articles. established 1868. will employ two men in city: experience not necessary. . Watkins Co., 2038 Wain wri¢eht Bldg. SAI1A0SMAN—Young man, active and exper- jenced in representing a manufacturer of ladies’ coats and suits: must be neat in a pearance and explain previous os ments: good opportunity. Box Y-142 SAL ESMEN—$35 per week, opening ~9 fe en of neat appearance. with business ability. to assist manager in handling — calling on city trade. Apply before 10 m., after 3 P m. Collier & Son, 1017 Title Guaranty Bidg. (8 itions open; local nt ' artistic and orna- or «om- Middle West territo mental mo oods mission an te good for $60 to required. See Hotel. between ced, handle re- Nationa N—Representatives wanted for oe ante Ford line: established prod- wet: circulars ee request; iocel and country territo CENTRAL ils s RUBBER ACE CO Os) SALESM ow higher and more remunera vocation, the Finance and Corporation has an opening for you. Arcade Bi ZALESMAN—District oup-mquam’ leon for a utters of @ lubricating tw ‘paints and roof a or cash egos | all about yourseif in first oy r Post-Die toch. aa) _ESMEN—live. en xs travelin fon age 1 manufac > logy 4 ekirts’ remy. ¢ giving ane. . present - anewers held striae’ y confidential. Y-161,. Post-Dispatch. (c) MAN—wWith or without selling ex- -—- ence, to sell nationally a@vertised prod- Wy also authorised replacement wo to | automotive trades if ety ; estab! ; unveue ie not inst a. 4 p one number. Box ae —— fc . for out- the right 11063 awl = men ames W. P. Bruce, General Manager. | 3 Orne | wtitaew not | can place two) train sales- | A California wine grape juice | with repre- | trav eling Box W -396, P.-D. / | Post-Dispatch. : (c) | — | SALESMEN MEN WANTED SALESMEN | To sell speciality line to grocers, bakeries | and markets; guaranteed salary to man who | 'can qualify. Extermo Products Co., 4964 | Page. —Honest, ambitious and intelli- | SALESMEN H oiten ae | 30 and 60 it will pay you to. rtuaity, 100 to $200 per jon | gent salesmen between age; even if employed. —— thie reai op men now earning week: our national organization, yuurself capable you will be given as you frove | an op- portunity to show your executive ability. | Also want three representatives in toree important adjacent cities; no traveling: if you cannot call immediately, an appointment. W. Dubiske & | 1159 "Kreade bldg. S. SMAN—Filing system, by iarge Roch- | | a oe Y.) manufacturer with branch | store in St. Raita: permanent position to producer; requirements: good address. tact. untiring effort. ability to make practical ee suggestions. knowledge of office | interview «granted applicants ' } | Co., perience not essential. Box Y-147, P.-D ape Te lubricating oi! Namert. | MEN—To | sell Frotich 961 Apply | bv mai). General Agent | Wanted by New York house for St. territory to handle new patented specialty; an article of excellent merit; exceptional | opportunity for man looking for a perma- nent business and can |lowing requirements: salesman capable of handling a sales force, financially responsible and _ ha worker. Phone Mr. Hoban, Statler Hotel, bet ween 8 and 4. (4) We Must Have Six good reliable salesmen to sell rugs and lace curtains, portieres, silverware, e@ic.. on time payment plan; our govds are first- class: our terms libera! and we Pay mission: now is the time to séll these Goods: call and see us. C. F. ADAMS CO., 110 N Mth st (c5) o. £.] SALESMAN—FOR WEST- MOOR SUBDIVISION, HEAVILY ADVERTISED: IDEAL LOCATION ; SELLS AT $35 FOOT, WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS. COM- MISSIONS PAID AT ONCE: VALUABLE C0O-0PERA- TION AND TRAINING. JOSEPH DARST REALTY CO. | 916 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. ’ Re oa ‘HELP WTD MISCELLANEOUS | BOOK KEEPER—!I want an energetic party: one who can furnish good references; must | be experienced, to work in hotel office assistant to Ynafiager: Box A-274, Post-Dispatch. _ - ee eee HELP WTD.—W~ EN. GIRLS | BOOKKEEPER , Permanent: must be experienced: oppor _tynity for advancement. ‘all at 1102 Olive. | BUNDLE WRAPPER AND CHEC KER— | Experience and reference necessary; a | good position for steady, single woman. Leacock Sporting Goods Co.. 921 _ Locust CASHIER— Young lady for cashier and ci counter. Antie Drug Co. and King’s highway. eae: BE a ob GIRLS—vTo work on power. machines caps. Apply Chesterfield Cap Co., 1200 Washington. BON-BON Martha Washington Olive. CANVAS GLOVE OPERATORS — aera ence er machines to pay and steady American Canvas 2703 ( “ase av. | Cc H AMBERMAID—Experienced: Apply | house keeper. Buckingham Hote). King’s hignw ay and Weet Pine. (c4) | CLERK—Payroll clerk's assistant; to 20 years of age; must be accurate at figures: reply, stating qualifications and _ salary expected. Box W-230. | COOK—Experienced, for. roadhouse work. The Maples. Webster 573). (o4) COGK—And kitchen sirl. Apply Latnere | Hospita!, 3500 Ohio | COLLAR MAKERS And front finishers, experienced. ELDER MFG. CO., “| 7600 Michigan Av. (c ee ) COOK—Assistant: 3802 __ Castleman. Rays (c) | COOK—iIn 8t. Louis County, ‘summer. Apply 6048 Cabanne. COOK—White: references required: good | | wages. Apply 5374 Delmar. first f:oor eact. ‘c7) DESIGNER — On ladies’ and | children’s hats; good pay. |'Address Box A-273, P.-D. (c89) DICTAPHONE OoR— Candy Shop, hig learn glovemaking: work Apply at Glove M g. Co.. mn ce, and housegirl. — | OPERATOR—Experi -nced: -| one with high echool education preferred: must be a ”S ane ee letter writer: s#ai- } ary about Apply Weetecn By | Wiectric Co.. a cme. a DISH W ASHER—-Middle- aged; no Sunda - call, ready to work. a DISH W ASHERS—At once. two dishwashers and one cook. Apply Land W. Restaurant. 905 St. Louis av. (c5 | ENAMEL SPRAY fe a § Buck's Seal and Range Co.. 36 (89) FINISHER—Fxperienced on dresses. Klara | Skirt Co., 817 7 Washington. (eo) FOLDERS—Experienc ed. Munger's me dry, 2310 Washington. 9) | 14° » re lark Apply GiRL—For restaurant work. GIRL—For light factory work. §. Oth st. GIRL—For light tactory work. 219 | ket s' st.. 34d floor ic) GiRL®—Rtrone: to line trunke: Suporte noed preferred. Apply 1218 Chest (c) GIRLS—To cookies, 2321 es st. pack C Wilson Cake Co. (c) | Gini -—-Expgesences. to work in bakery store. 1834 S&S. a r+GIRL—Or woman. for wenoral housework: sine family. 2893 Gamb ‘c) RLS—To do Se cirine on ny Lang Mfg. Co., 1408 Locust, “btn fl fi. GIRLS—For ciean factory work. folaing is | per box factory. Apply floor. GIRL—For light housework: no — or laundry; email family; emall apartment. 5774 Kingsbury; 24 fioor west. (c) nee senere housework. Piease cai! og W. 6823 Amberst i c) Caba University. bit GIRLS—To sew snaps on dresses; aiso hand sewers. Lang-Kohn Mfg. Co., 1408 Lo- cust, 6th floor. (c) GIRL—To answer _pnee e and put up orders experi rienced. Biackshaw Market, 4166 Juniata. (c) GIRL—In photo studio; can do retouch! state salary and experience. Box W-17 GIRL—For general housework; smal! fam- ily of edults: no objection to middle-aged woman. Cabanvy S5ORR. 5751 Vernon. (e) ee oe ee ew office oars: Must write good hand and be good «a figures. prefer one who can sneraee revise In repiy state oT h: eppeeteese and salary enpoctes. Y-153. t-Diepatch. Box GIRLS N ND octet, ta eet ah GIRLS—Experienced, on power machines for ladies and chil- iren’s hats. Apply to Manufac- turing Dept., KING, BRINS MADE MER. CO., 1701 Wash- -lington av. : (ed) Jac ob Mange. 706 hington. '¢) ic) HAND EMBROIDERERS AND READFERS— k inside. Apply at ence. Wals- fashington HOU jOUSEGiIRL—W hite, fon work. Call Qabany 316 general house- some of | you will have the co-operat of | write for | routine: | who give us) their complete fecord: secre selling eXx-| (cl4) | j | onpememnme | ; thine. Louis | meet with the fol- | Experienced specialty | a large com- | permanent position. | Delwar DIPPER—Experienced, at once. d: also experienced operators on pow- | good about 18 | Poest-Dis. ic: | for rest of | c 44183 Natural | B24 | Post-Dispatch. (oe) | AND EMBROIDERERS— May take work | home Was coment and to help | Idaho. ST. LOUIS oY POST - DISPATCH. x __| HELP WTD.—women, EN, GIRLS: SALESWOMEN WANTED | HOUSEGIR z =o. o- For general housework. 4074 | HOUSEGIRL—Experienced, heusework - i’ an. | mow ye ved no washing. 5671 Waterman ise work: smal! footie ee erencess SALESLADIES For various 4 rtments. Apply at once. PENNY & GEN ES. Broadway and Me) n. Ban house - __ 6202 Westminster ~ me aoneith wd HOU SEGIRL—_w hite. for genera! work: 4 in fayette. family: good wages. —— — HOU SEGIRL—Rellable h and board. on crest colsM. av.: Taylor HOU SE‘ RLS ap laundry work east. Experienced in outdoor selling: splendi line; guarantee a good salary for the Pe party. Extermo Products Co., 4 Page | MILLINERY SALESLADY—Experience4: , emperrenned need not apply. vol9 N house- 4201 p= dao Cc levten + (a) WOMEN—To sell. pure orange syrup for kin drink: daefhonetration means a sale. Bo hos ney for hustiers. Apply O until 4. » ». m™. HENRY A. WEIL 916-918 Olive St. Requires the services of artment. 608 Pershing.” HOU SE GIRL—w hite. work: small family. good home second floor north: Cabany MUL sKuLK! — White: 4 aduit a es i fa B ee naod good wages. Take Manchester ro 2 block | west: to 64.32 PA, s north, 1 — | HOUSEGIRL—For ight housework cooking: no la undry; emall family: 849 herson. 7” (5 for general 502. r month SALESLADY ql roe fc) | SI4A Lan. | | j ad ' } ROOMING HOUSE—#@ rooms. rent $45. 4378 Deimar; bi BUSINESS FOR SALE __ location. | sargain a HOUSE—204A 8t. Fast St. Louis, Iii Clair aY.. ‘7? ae ; ; ROOMING HOU sE—s rooms. will sell : sickness: $35 month rent. 616A rrison (5) ROOMING HOUSE—l11 rooms. come $200 month: rent Ra and give terms 4130 Marylan all filled: in- 6. eat sac! ie ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms. nished;: garage 2 cars; bargain. 30°24 Deimar very neatly — low rent, | ROOMING HOUBSE—18 rooms. income § week: price terms J. HIld.. $3000; Agt.. 810 Chestnut s' lease $125; food | _e| SOFT DRINK PARLOR—Doing _ 40% L, x INV- ROOM __ ness. 1804 Lafayette — ness. ; Cabana 4456W. 6158 HOU SE KEEP ER—In motherless __man's home, —. EXPERIENCED SALES WOMEN AND WRAPPERS Apply Mr. Weil, second floor. aorkin | A 4 children. Box H-222. Pp ne HOUSEWOMAN— Biderly. ¢ ——= work ye 4186 Me ee fa ad light houne- | Bee OMAN General} housework. white | ollie preferre 7 ] ann yay TROTM 5647 Roosevelt. | x! LA DIES—To ~ handle nat! fonally ~ dy Luxtone toilet requisities. 3214 8 ‘ertign A Grané, | __ (e682) : Dieas- we need 10 ambdtions | Steady workers: all year around employ- | ment ; S20 week if you qualify: corpora- ston established 23 years. 912 Ho land Lf (c) | inarkers | Apply Metro- (c4) LADIE S—Outride “work: a e be: ant and healthful: Seed AF 4 BUSINESS CHANCES! Lat NDRY HEL P—Experienced and assorters on rough dry. live politan Laundry. 4440 0 LAUNDRY HELP Forelady. to take charge of ironing room: state experience and salary expected; con- | fidential. Box W-410, Post-Disnatch. (c? ) | MAID—Dining room and house experience. Seliad agvte. Lic dai ¥. Cella roed. Telephone Wydown POW. (1) — 7 line d |MANICU RIST—Stea: dy ab. Majestic Hote} Barber Sh lith and Pine MILLINERY OPERATORS ~ Experienced. HENDERSON HAT CO. 905 Washington, 3d floor. NURSEGQ—Underacaduates practical sition; no invest nurses with references Write directly to CENTRAL STATES RU BBER ACE Marv Wedie Hospital. Granite City. o9 Delmar Lil.¢e5) | __ 4959 | OPERATOR—One familiar in g we-|MAIL ORDER BU SIN ESS—Good-paying ferred: furniture factory. 27294 N. cutting wpre- 2 24 ftrand., proposition: no investment; general offices DPERATORS—Experienced on all parts of| ®md factory in &t. Louls. > is out of men's pants. Anpiyv Wax & Fox. 908 4 the ordinary. Box W -398., N. 10th st.. 34 floor. (e5) OPERATORS—Experienced, for covering ma- 8. ascow nt. BUSINESS CHANCES | | DISTRIBUTERS—With autos for counties around St. Louis. Full infermation by mail Box w- 497 , &.-D. Se ERA GAS and oil sation I a rent; good propo- ae cd) HAVE. you a specialty to eS Paloma article preferred; can capitalize and build chines. General Paper Box Co., 200 Jefferson av. (o4@) a gales organization to sell it, provided the article has merit and the profit or ero. to work on ladies’ hats salary 900 steady work. brokerage is sufficient to make an attrac- Galluber Millinery Co., 1409 Washington. tive proposition to dealer, salesman and myself. Addrese Sales Manager, 505 Star (cS) OPERA TOR—First-class, for beauty parlors: Bidg,. St. Louis. ong ADP Ualens You thorousnly under! Good substantial going busi- and Pen nklin ()|ness. Established ten years, shows larger profits every month. ‘Books open to inspection. Will stand investigation. Must sell) account other business interests. Will sell whole or in part. Pur- chasers must be active. Box A- 193, Post-Dispatch. (c7) OPERA TORS—Exverienced on gloves: £00: pay and steady work to glove sewers: come ready for work. Take Hodiamont car te Maple, walk 2 hiocks west. Missouri Glove Mfe. Co.. 6299 Maple. _ __ fc89) | OPERATORS—Burroughs calculating ma- chine: | thoroughly experienced: inventory | work, — — 10 days: $3.50 per day; 75e per hour overtime; to begin Monday, Julv 31: interview at once. M. M. Steele, 304 Board of Education Bide es (o5) OPERATORS Experienced, for all aections of white duck ' | ‘aecount other business interests. | PARLON sh 5 plone mahogany; mahow Will sell whole or in part. Pur-| | PARI AR SET—3-piece, stand investigation. | chasers must be active 193, Post-Dispatelt. FOR SALE~WTD Good substantial going busi-| Established ten. shows larger profits every month. | Books open to inspection. Must sell | pov sama and __Forest tO2aWw years, | Will! | Box A- (e7) | ‘ : —- te 8c line: . 30¢c Sunday: or pee dat nee. line d cut-of-tow minimum more Dm ores MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ms le COTS—Tents. $1.95; 89c; clothing. paint. ® ARMY overalls, lead bargains. rine. shoes, roceries, etc: car- Advance, MBe; | HAM M(x eh ——-Alenoat (herrvy. Wel iW sizes. Ut CH »¥.4 ky ANB—For rent. _ 323 Market st. mene ee eee FURNACEs—Hot air; . Front Comfort, Star and American: naces are made in St. Louis an condition; all complete, nace Exchange, 4371 4726, Deimar 1590. “Aeme Elec. Co Rchm!dt Laciede. £35. | new, io ' Mark i shooe , on are in gow Bros. Fur- Lindel! {ena} Dipeless: all sizes: new: all standard makes: money on them . ane Chestnut ete. “Both > ~ FURNACES FOR SALE 500 Government savunees, both and ike As low as Pipeless. warm-air fur ANDERSON FURNACE co., Lindell 6250. $100. Furnaces Completely Installed Fully guaranteed. Pipe or aot hey save you money on your 4153 tay’ b.8 ICE CREAM CONE —_ 2807 Meramec st. , NE—" hes v. (c89) awn S..* play refrigeratora; big stock; as St. Charles st. ICE BOX Er—Grocery — a anc die- prices right. (e@2) NEW city map. Just out, of ov ery car line, every otreat. oun red; sent postpaid, 25c. 410 Washineton ay showing the —_ indexed and Yoster's, ic62) PAINTSB—We make the best. R. KONG Mechanics’ Paint Ce.. nav, Eatahiished 715 Frank- (e POOL pool tab'e, l1- » Cerennt 1 motor, firet-claes condition at yo After 6 p. m., 4929 McPherson. TABLE—fFor sale or trade i hb. 2 ° Dio yd respondence sipitaiont — al! Seote in Forest 1437W. What 3S standard —. iron, cor- own REFRIFERATORA—tor a specialty: ny make _tor. Standaed 19 Loc REF PTA Cates ITP you our No, zrocere ': ate these. Howe Scale Charles st. re “and railroad n maps. ail p at Foster's. 410 Wash 732 porcelain lined . hee capacity, at cost while they Co., 514 &t. eat mar- family petriquraters a of retrizers- we ee | on steel “MOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _FURNITURE—O? 10 rooms. walnct dinie = FU RNITURE—Mahogany day GAS RANGE— room sulte. cane-Dack living-reom site, sesrnperaser, rugs, saree. pla yer-plane;: mus; sell at once. 3740 Dwimar bi. i St couc dress er. library tebie. reed recker velvet rugs. od range. eee? ig \ ictrela, Se ing ta har gain. Caves, or E—Hisi oven. week Meal Call Benton 7+w — - davenette. 4 » GAS RANGES of aii kinds: side evens end GAs sTOYV ES—Renewed Liv Ne ROOM. skT—V elour. RANGE—cCharter Oak. Radiant REFRIGERATORS of ali REF RIGERATORS—Kit- hen cabinete. RUG—Axminsier. ~_ iRU nail sizes. | WABHING MACHINES —Real tom ovens: «a two-burners fer ments for eale very ehean. Keiner'’s N Nandeventer__ z uick Moai ee a eee other standard makes: livered and connected, low as S44: cash or time @ Olive at SUITE-—J.- Piece. uffed: excelient condition; cheap. — table kitches cabinet. reom chairs. wringer a bench : pon china dinner set. 1] pieces. Apri; guerd twice: cost $75: sell tae lamp. Treas, = ee OO ict) ee eee ae + _ any table. Delmar 3887 (c+ beeres $40; din- no dealers. 414 fe) tiome, and Jennin rd. a ail «ites: room set, rug; BSOO kinds, Seme top s new: $5 up: "archouse. “te ll N breakfast set; i cheap. ! some skie icers and icers; as «ood time Keiner’s Venter av. ahoe nographs, library table. fleer lamps, weet - room, — room and davenette seta, car- pets, rugs aes many other bargaia pm of time. Lasky, Furniture, TT rankiin. ‘florai design: ~ hight __ used Cali orest a217W _ We bly RUG—0x12. $10. uick Meal 38.50, cebox, ‘as? A A sa oe a xan ra be 4216 Olive nee new and some high-grade slightiv used: rere values Cash or time Prosser’s. at ‘Oener 8. 3.* _ | WASHING SAIL Bace he al -teaner 3” bargain. SA&7.50. electric cleaners rented. $3 per week. Louis ol. ken Electric Co,, 4224 Ohin. Sidney 2O1Z Victor 1708R Gp baragaioe on used electric washere: ali makes: A- den, Almetal, Aa prices eacrif some as low as $26. wgre. ping oo torana. Morton Electric ‘ u ( les an ~«". or. floor sam WATER HEATER—American Ideai: heater and tank; cheap. Call Forest BARGAINS is used furniture that | f used aA complete ge outfit for oni fuch A. voy $1; $5 | Shete ory before pig 4 (62) | parts , of tue ngton. :ef2) SCALER For all purposes: scctes. auto truck Standard, 219 Loe _ o- floor scales of Fin besertption eae, A wagon rtable rand The ¢62) TRICKS—BStore. factory | skids for handling morshesae description. The Standard, 318 te and tae ae = eve ,o_A (062) hrown. VU a Cc CANIZING MACHINE—Caii & 3822 Washingtes. Remnan or or _ without “nr per iL Prapilin. WALL PAPER BARGAINS — , ote (262) | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE the — #«— “jp nfor- (4) Bargain. iad (5) c t 4 adi b al AN- | ELI SACKET CO 1419 Olive. (chai | BUSINESS WANTED | BUSINESS Wtd —$1000 cash and more to | OPERATOR — Multigrapk, \* invest_with services, Box H-263, Post-Dis. . . | y , . | experienced, for ink and DRUG STORE WANTED | : - — , I have improved income property to trace | ribbon work. Apply Supt Ss for Rood paving ares store. Box H-347. » ‘ort Penatc mie ot Mle floor, MERCHANDISE Rate: —Stocks (pf any 60. scripti ought for » ox SCRI 1GS- _ Post-Dispatch. ys (c® VANDERVOORT- WE HAVE SASH BUYERS r r our iness you want to se a BARNEY. (e) ess? partnerships formed: city or out-of- SoSin: se ofeates in cioteet chalet o rges in advance @ | OPERATORS—W e can use first- vacy aanured; tor ee and en yer 4 TC class operators on ladies’ house | uit: s¢¢,Us We Five you real service: | dresses, aprons and outing flan- | Bank of Commerce Bids. _Dilve Se | nel gowns, ; steady work and best BUSINESS FOR SALE scale of prices paid ; only those | sikeRY SHOP AND GROCERY — Bargain: with] experience need apply.| 226" ot eee -ELY & WALKER STERLING BAKERY —One of the best in the South Find ‘ + | money maker or a ve wire: 2aso 0 FACTORY " 16th and Locust, 2d selling. ye. meastne wae geli reasonable. Box ‘ - - ost Sspaic floor, or 3409 T exar av. = | BARBER A nr Bese; in | SERS Sprague Hotel, 920 N. Taylor, _ PRESSER And learners ; ex | a ——— and repair. / t w ou s ery | perienced pressers on soft Col-| og ntbic’ Forrst 5420. Residence, Del. lar work and girls over 18 to Beas Forest 66347. — en wth tai learn: steady work. ELY &\ mation. 4216 Olive st. ) Fi oR) —j00d dow ntow location: halt WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, |Catereiamers sonstgn, Wiawan td oat Woaiiics’— Persone, greeting s, 8th and Hickory sts. Chrietmas card business; $75 buys it. Box -— gp one ahaa io *Perlenced, | W-180, Post-Dispatch. or export department; capable and neat; | A a good references. Box B-7Q. Post-Dis. (4) | CONFECTIONERY And grocery. STARCHER—For rough dry preferred; also | GONFECTIONERY— eautiful, little: .‘outh irie for mangle. West nd Laundry, Bide: good business: _fnust sel! leaving 8ST NOGRAPHER— Experiedoed. permanent | DELICATESSEN—And Seorenen: position. Aronberg, 422 6th. ic) West “End location: fine business; sickness. STENOGRAPHER—And 4216 Olive at. fo ee | good education. Box ee advertised, good |STENOGRAPHER AND CLERK—S8ta practice: will yet more than ice age. experience and selary. Box H- 40°. | asked; $2500 cash. Box H-329, P.-D Post-Dispatch. abba (4) ,; DRUG STORE—Small “cash business; rea- STENOGRAPHER—With experience: must|_ Suitable for cash. Nox W-194. P.-D. 162) be meat and accurate; permanent position; | DRUG. ba gary meee well established, state experience, age ‘and salary expected. in good railro towns, 60 miles Box W-58. Post-Dispatch. 10.000. other “$5000 Room 7 A . lotel. 2846—Store. $15: for ne teal ed a otfioe x eirl: | (06) | Ph yep — Planters EASTON. ness STENOGRAPHER—Experienced ; perma- nent position; estate age, experience and salary _expected. Box W-411, Post-D. (‘c) STENOGRAPHER—Experienced in genera! office work; wonderfui opportunity for, - advancement; reply in own ie aA FRUIT—Grocery and , gatections store and stable. rent $15 ihe: FRUIT. abe TT seen rr stating ex rience, etc. Box W- ost- | usiest street north en w stan n- ispatch. - ~{e) | _vestigation. Box H-184. Post-Dis. (2) of a ya or trade for a good ¢ | bargain if sold at once. Box H-282. > ‘> GARAGE—Repair shop and profitable parts business; « cars; low rent; excel- lent location eed we business: t $3000; will sell for er tit; other Be rare bargain. ) oF 2810 Olive at. (o4) GET our list of stores and businesses, pri vrs 7500 to $25,000: all kinds; city or «ut of town: most of these have never been offered for sale; we are not authorized to advertise them. Call or phone, Olive 4079 3 . ENDLER REALTY C©o., ae Bank , of Commerce (c62 GROCERY —Boft a “parler: fruit. | 103 N. 156th ae 4226 — Fair ev ‘after 7 STENOGRAPHER — wit h . knowledge bookk ing preferred, in an oid estav | lished rea ~ office: good future; ee Pane can oreiah the home from Mitehen to We make a spec'aity of renting chairs, card tables snd office furnit EDW, A. LANGAN FURW. ¢ 'Central 5053. mont 3099 or Moueene’ Pt 9 2004 Morgan vd (el eee een ‘Attractive 3-Rm. Quitit Bedroom contains one three one reaser. one «a ron spring. one felt mattress, arm rocker and bedroom chair: : vin —y one davenport. one arm chair and rw«ice oeemeres seats, oné library table acd one ent stand; your kitchen will have one foww aad «levat Home Comfort roger, table. four brace-arm chairs; one sideboard or kitchen cabinet twhichever vou prefer) and oe family-elze refri hyo | Tele complete outfit costs ores | ont ly pad . Oup = pay as ver ent for you. H. WALKER Pts FURNITURE. CO. 1117-1119 Locust et. aA on ea rama whos: — ed -_— sunnioabneatiinsiimmne-siuten amount: vomptet* furniehin our bid or * lots: ore bi. ingy or sg ione SHDIROND Peco. carpets. tet " flats, dwell janes oe a lets: es badly 5 Page. “beimer_3t ANTIQU E—Alee any descript ge highest prtees, "0 * Prosser’ * rea FURNIT! RE t : or jarge lots: rugs. AWeich Caban’ ny j Bea West c chowtest Grand 250. FURNI fared 8B Orcutt Storage FRNTFORE Wiad Highs enuh =r h goods, f a Wtd —Larae or * es Prenkiin. Auction ©o., 4 HOUSEHO!.D G00Rs Wig. ‘ re fr Linde! a ie) prices tral a, 2078. mee 40,000 POUNDS of of od Tiare ay Bi to ce. “sas. Forest, 707, 44676 Page (# ARE YOU SELLING OUT? I will buy your furniture. ce eT RS of flats. GOLDFERG. RE WANT Bae tell set, ME, Waa, ANIMALS |e ee Se (cay ures. 1s}, wer DLA MC : 7 poneees re : a ~ ther, & 6. Mrengmer —-* de we. ’ me : 2 at se ae heey sony aware vena tes . -n ok etme awe ied. te ed ae Sg aa” Bei AG Ng PES * - 7 af si - 7 : 4 ‘ . — toe se Ne eo oe \ é fir age “ah Seeing 3 anoncn th : 4 ee a LTS LS AIEEE ILO RL AG IOS IE A IR is 0 hy a MN ena Rt yee A MAR Ne i ie hl ele Rae ae PRBR CAR NERA QI « nel “ - " 3 oe " ae e Pde ~ . . . tw Pe " vr - oo _—— » “ . “n+ ~ ’ * . — . any os mi = — - penne — a ee i, CROONER Dee Re Lm , ‘ | + ; ~ . w Prvretrdtctiey ot ; ; 4 - LEPELLELAD ANE CEL LELO A E OO O AP Sigs le I Hegre A * a et * Th Gee r “RD eae | 5 PAS Bs . a ted oS

Page 30

ST. LOrIs POST-DISPATCH. AUTOMOSILES =n, For or Sale POULTRY AND BIRDS AUTOMOCILES ___ Repairing and Painting MAGNETOS | recharged . , car its ort g’nal pep by starting eaayr in a! i Magnhetos —- free. E. Savers, 3315 ‘Michigan. —oes “condition. | PORD—Teuring. first-class cond) tion tone, $1.50 each. : SPECIAL HEN racD—Si. so bes S719 Cass, Lindell 5283. Delmar 1526! t se ARE YOU MISSING any of the WANT-AD MESSAGES which may be especially intended for YOU? ? we AUTOMOBILES Touring Cars For Sais sa rh a bso ers, pew cord res $1153 cash $948 Latay-/_Fimee st NEES RRO FORD—Tourinw cats. roadsters, late models: repairing done. dona =. BN. Sth “Racmann Sah Co. _SEWING y MACHINES: MAC ate Bae: - 3740 iit} parking and " . -_.) , SEWING MAC ‘HINES —a; 1920 FORD SEDAN =i ac HIN Es—Drev MAC HINES—Real FORD SEDAN—B RAND NE W Rings. “Mispouri. 2901 Otive. fe sy ot her drophead 12 & FON ANY Oh age STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | ~ a a 5 — * tee sa BiTCHE aK BOX—Brecht. yo GAsH SSS a So and rebuilt registers Dt eee ee _Open Sundays ‘and aan ings. 1817 FORD— os cases Bn atte HU DSON C cou PE Three -passenger : ADDING MACHINE Wred.— Also r. 403 Title Guaranty | TYPEWRITERS—Selting al! _Pine st. Main 84:3. TYPEWRITERS—tU geo ys — w°® Oliver. brand-new cord tires: HUDSON -FRAMP — Wen Can Rent a Sag 1 Oakland c oupe Or Dur en easy payments: 32 down. We have a few rebuilt COR: NAS sale. You can now buy Yarmeous suipw AN- ww ARD sobuett 10 ‘BL Ic - eae caged PCP ee gy Smndinees exceiient; a wonderful bargain PRT ms Pe Etienne MA Ba, ~% PEE re s “ ~~ De prec MIS SSISSIPPI v ALLEY Mc TOR co ota and “Sy 4 Thi 3 ey baby nd coupe has 3 SALES ©o., 207 N. R. eer Sera Rate BICYCLES—-MOTOR CYCLES “AD iLLAC— Tourti 7 4 ? Is there any reason why ghoul buy @ new one when this one is ac = Tl payment down. gen A lB 7 cae Ue nes ‘ead “Cadi line Node! 33" mcyc era OLite ry eg CO.. 2910 Washington ic4 ao Indian Scout = ehean. Cail Cabany RUaM Late . Hari best offer caheem it. 41274 Louisiana. MOTOR CYC LE—Indian. 3 s ear: cheap. 912A Morrison MOTOR © © YCLIb—Maries-Davidnoa anda 3 AUBURN —Brami- new Beauty om fully eguipped or separate Fu 5 or = 30 Barimer. MOTOR cYe ‘Lilie: 21 mex‘ei Mariey-Da: Bt, 1c ane 4: Bt Ic A— Roads ater. 19 . 19 ~ See These Roadsters "Today Late 1820 aa sport. BOTOR CYCL E— Harley. Davidson. fs oe a er CHANDLER DESPATCH 1920 4-paasenger and 3 excellent : 30 Sgn a Buick aa Model K his car was amon | a short TA r NESS-—Wacon. MARNESS—Team of large bdiack sags large horse, $55: mitch cow. Buick, come over: and see = Payinent down, | Scant Raroen, oye the nie | ein & Willamson, “i AM MULES—Large. vroune: sma!! bad =a gueee, s846 Chisreva. mi =| ees DOD E—Roeds: ter. 3914 Me DODGE —Resdeter — or terms. ) ey Sales Pi Benicia — Esse —1021 roaintor repainted CHEVROLETS —Towring cars: sane Te Dealers, 2724 S Jeffrrsom_a= a ee Mee « “Yarke ; FORD—Roadater DOD G re ine. or rTeoming hoi use +, shop tools « prices. Ine@uire Rio Ditve st. ‘LATHE—One l-imch quick-chan Carreti- ngs a = ¥ re manta dh: . ‘$125. ’ Fi RD— Ro acater 2 en. > * hs. daikeae Rake are wise S had ny CR GENE mee se cri ’ . DODGE Bune purinr condition eh olibert & fon Br Forest Park bi WOR Se Roadste: Pe demo untaDdier, shock a on oe: atta i ote Bod; ge a g, “$200 >S yy, yOx $35 wg Suy's thie beaut! ful Dodge t touring car; ‘Bids. Re po Roadster: “y92i: , Decker wheel, parxing li $965 | for a hew one when sacrifice. 4768 Hammett pi. with 4 wit! out start. pen | FORD—Roadsier. 1921 half cash. balance 6 Tron t hs. Mater ‘Se! lee Co... FOR Chestnut. (c) : FORD— Roadster. goed arrange yoo Meadeuhail, ' be cesh. _dalance & months Essex 7 Tre. ‘Like New tale . heistery exceilent: a good gg car at exceptional price a rea! gute come over und woe the people are crazy y= — price OLIVE motor c co. &. goed condition. > trade th etarters: : . King Bee Co., 693 N. Vandeventer. ‘ Sunda even: rh FORD—Roadster shock late I821. with starter. of her ev tens 2310 Ww ashingtor ) 8 ee eae OHM Roster econemica) ; perfect. ee | Tepainted dark biue +6 ERLAND—Rosdater mitoai uphoistery and mec | $325.00 down, dalance 10 mentia, HUDSON. “tommy gage toa PORDS— Touring sae: sinaaitttieene - ait trade. terran TET Baaston PORI-—ia ‘ourtng mre: Saree. Terms 2518 Mase Roederer el AB my é Leowwet. i a i he dn eae al it “is; Sias t aTRnOoWU . LéS a5 > : $400. ris 14-18 \ Rat - g chea ‘es . ide \ rris ~id 16 N“ “is New? rURDS—Tw urings Oractica re « rs , el ”y nig i. rz > au! va iD nes STO 1918S. $133 B) A 4106 © ee rURD—Touring SIl: new pox ' rs mn Al y Nn sma) own Davmen : alance monthi* Tevis Moter i iz = ~ pele ~ Yee s> r te nstra 2 ry iDes sedans ars; $100 r lis lA VS gua ~~ rls arrang Der nzs ~il ivs N =A] — . Ap Nye Is , =e ~ ART Vie = mur ne la * 19” ew - «| > weerod «rres OR LiLION : “ar genera xc ait ne | rea T™ oy ne . i a Lrrt. ee nical car: $450: var r Wante i: { OOK = ri : ft a43gen geT Tr e S ian rit a lance te > ; zh-grade car for =r x ; vs i 2 4 rt ~ ar if 439 NN Eu Forest 6+ HOLM ES—Ai*- covied late mode "uring tires aint. uphoistery ondition of car genera, the bes this ear wi'l run 18 miles for- ’ one xallion of gas and 15.000 miles riains better o res est $5000 r quick esso- tale, $850 part re if ante tsoO4 7 ‘ ~w ar * | ~/ = ner | “4 t 9 4 ar St c¢ ta ule must be sold > pa the r , - : Ss & Skaggs \ ~ Pine - {I : : ee >. - ~“\ ~ P| a “ 3 i 3 a «te 347 A : M b— Zz. Wwe ert TS TY en ks nme Ww Su ner winter >= v andy-Re — r re r an — TIOM a ] | Ip tT eh u Pa oe > rT x - = nr ets est n on On t DO mii YOU see iis n $595: sma avu iown nlance mTonthrs n nrerest r rnkeraze -arges ~ E MOTOR « 1910 Was gton — and Sun ta. c = > LAP AYETTE TOU "RING , = ,' ~~ lest ra J say a) 2B. > vA - — issenger r tg £ » ad ? ¥ "mh ™ hs er 2 - zs Ni “ y—— |’ ] 6 $™= 4 =" en ~ a 2 ry ‘fi ZAR r z 3 >, — *? ~ mee ol etween i. @mg i — = “x ASH T\ rE — : Spert mode 4-pass.: mechanically food new .yY Dainted Gark maroon: Cas > wire wheeis and tires; new top piate glass irtain ooks and runs like new. $325 down, balance id nent A BRUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3308 Lecust St. . . Rite - * Bomont 3100. Centr 430 ¥. — a en ee mmm , ae sone _ NATIONAL 6§—Tourine eaving mt s Mir S2ker, Forest 3752 NA TIONAL—Sextette ew Dai aca new tires. with xtra equipmer motor first-class ondilion ypen evenings. 40 LASTOon , eft AK 4 N Die 7 ir nt & eu res aint: SIlOO cash. 27843 DM SLE] 3 zr ar be a ~f Motor ‘1 yin i> , oT " 7 24 7. Oo? , Ni ee i] ; i¢ Ow four g Sin ~ - ¢°S writs Tc? he ad ’ a t A ae > hwy . I 22 1 + $195 errs 3518 ~Aas n ‘4A XA LA ND 19OU0 aht &. tourinme. S475 Ward Motor Co 3016 Locust: open "nes OVERLAND—T ring “ar. for cash. Ap- pir E. W. Lake. room 1001 Liberty Central Trust BI ag. ec) Overland Trg., $10 00 Down =— model 85-4 Overiand what Sr 0 car will do “ore over aid Fete a . vourself Siewert DA rEgA mn in town miy S290: var $1 jown, Daiance eas terms OLIVE MOTOR CO.. 2810 Washington pen evenings. ~4 REO TOI "RING Tn excellent con Htien ‘througheurt S00 — MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MO TOR STU ‘DERAK ER—New "ars: lii#ht & ‘tourtne 000; special 6 touring $1450: speciai a coupe. $2000 H. M. Custer. Altamont. ~ Studebaker 1 Tre. Special 6 The most wonderful automobile on the market. This one is just as good as new Just Deen dréven enough to limber it ip: as brand-new tires Wher nav abeut 1400 for a new one when you can own ‘this one for oniy SG75? Trade or easy terme OLIVE MOTOR CO... 2310 Washington Onen evenings. 4) STEA! RNS- KNIT 7*H#T—Touwrine: new paint, tires, ton swholstertne merhanicallr e- ellant S00 S70 ‘Sen and **me on be! ance no brokerage to oa 3504 ook 6 STT DEBAK ER—4.evitnder new iy Te Pal nt el aT! erg Tanning condition wr oell of sacrifices 71S N heresa eQ"? STUDEBAKER—Aetuiit 1919 nepal nted o>. tires mew. $408. terms trade 734i cy ive Vv’ "ELIE—T oartng: omiy ran 90 dars. Sif@ne~r $444. THewette ce Trucks For Sale AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale— iscel AUTOMOE: Les Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous ALL RECORDS SMASHED The greatest month in the history of our business. Stop Sl ears sold and delivered in 26 days. est month so far was 67 cars in 31 days. There must be (yreater Value. Prices and No Seema Charged. wonderful business*— r Rebuilt Cars, Easier Terms, Fords — Fords—Fords. Coupes and Sedans From $100 U p. ROADSTERS ate | pace SH nirr9 1 S300 og KIC. MUSICAL Pianos and Organs For Sale PT i NO—Gaodi er upright. S40: good tone and action: fine piane for beginner: terms. SS per month LEHMAN PILNO CU... Leitner it Corner. Lith and Otive eo PLAYPR-PIANO—Fine condition: Mg ‘ot ef music: will sell it cheap. 3906 Utah. i (cS8) PIA NOS of al most | any make. nese inst -u- ments are priced from $45 cup. terms as low as $6 oer wentn. ; 7 CONROTS, 1100 Olive. The bowse that guaractees ali its ia PLAYER PIANO—S1 25 ash for a Reg?!: mahogany case: cost $685 bencn zm 4) music rolie: cilanoe can be seen at LEH YW \ PTANe) CO tJLith and Olive. Me ae ‘S) — = -AYE R PIANO—i135 will tar oy beaut! ful igh-erade Angelus with Tl “"usic roils Poems cabinet bench included: will take S10 ver month. Cal! at LIOL Olive. in st ore ask to see Mrs Schaeffer's _pianoc._ _S PLA YER-PIANOS—Many hign-er ate ‘Takes frem which tm mace 4 selection. We tae these priced from $115 up. CONROTS, 1100 Oiive. The bouse that guarantees all its osiaves. ~ eae “" PLAYER- PIANO—High-erade . S8-not-. nate. used Dut a2 short time: dull finished mahogany "ase: very latest design: standard plawver ac- ” price $°S5: bench and selection of music rolls included: terms $15 cash. $8 : month L~- an ‘to Lie live - SMITH & BARNE=s—S®5. use mit im go! L rEINWAY ‘PLAYER—$°S5 tak.n in «x change ‘for an —- rep m good piaying miition T™s *as7T . wr -RLIT ; Ze eR. _it 6 Ol ve "f oPpRIGHT PLANOS— For ent, $i month, with privil to bu ater; rent applied. THE BALDWP¥I1 P PIANU CO iJ1l Olfve. (cs) CPRIGHT VIAN =——PFor rent, $1 monrh, with privilege to buy later; rene applied. THE PALDWIN PIANO CO. 1111 Otten cs UPRIGEBT PIAN= ~$——F or rent, $1 neonth, with ori Vues? to buy ister: rent Age THE BA LD" WIN PIANO CO. Lill Oliv e. cS) CPRIGHYT vtan S—For cent. $2 month, vith or” 7 leze te buy later: jemt appt -d. iF RAI WIN PIANF? €t 11! Olire. fe _alxinag Machines For Sale NSW itCK—Laree «ite. ™) reeerds: $°5 — is" 7 & Rroa: iwar (~5) NOM CK —Latest Queen Anne desi "nm Ise si} am S ATA ? st a tol Brunswick. with “9 record selections terms, SO rer month. EHMANN PTANO ' o.. Lehman Corner. Lith and Oilve id! PHONOGRAPHS—Bargains itn all Kings of used Dhonegraphs ef standard cal : t HONOGRAPH—S72_50 ours. 2 OGrand-rew __ seen For dl Bn we —— bed: es FURD TR UCKS PURD TRU + Chases For —— Automobiles For Sale— OES -l.) ™ “338 “ABANNE. 3507 ~—Leveily room with sileen- ict —neeeeea acer ‘Sale Pen AUTO PARTS Tires. on Time Payment _, 55.00 BL YS MUSICAL ime: owt of-town. __— instruction» autome?hiles are not i ine Christensen Way vears old or run on an a ‘erage of 12 to _Dewinners only. uIntCk— Truck late igtog ~hassia. large open Dedyr. tip tan SNA De. mew, palnted termes: open nights: real bargsin at $575 4452 Olive Mast Trucke 2109 Olive. ee, POR i eht truck. express top body. S455. eTTRe Rieft ns, . S 215 2 Olive. Pe D— Pru wks new and usexi ‘eaniest ‘ermes. Riettine =. 3 PORI a truck: 19° co: new bode ont -urnins ~crnyedt : 2315 Olive PORD—Tom trock i330 with stake beodr- pon See : term: S075 S Broadway ‘= The neepie that traded in the — have taken the PLAY POPTL AR MCSIC We ciarantee a sae learn. previ ‘ous know - : — ci today's shores Test LAGLE—T-1om, 192]. fump defy end how w overtenul od. guaranteed. Si250- terme ou have a smal! take te as the down parment. Tuni ne — _ eerie ef our ‘ peeend!tioned a aan ‘excel- SCHUBERT & SUN. *Aa07 wl py ar Ri D— Light delivery. with express podr » Barnett sales — n. x. ste... 27BT (iiilte «et. ccna PORD—Ligh: delivery. with a: body Grst--tass condition. od rane oe o Inc... 2737 Offve st. ‘o8) | PORD—Toan es. 1920 model: open ex- _ pre Al ¢« tion. Barnett Sties o e ine. “a«@ Olire, ioe) PORD—Light truck. with curtain ae- tery body : runaing condittean. = Bar- nett Salee (o.. Ine. 2737 ive ot) PORDS— i: “2 - ton ? son ve st. ‘ce iD TRUCK—Grocery bedy. 19127 mode. onl — : geod running order: $75. Git Brea. Baw. te By 8 | | Marcus PORD— Track: o x: stake body one-ton tock ae anes oumadition Call between 4 Bi @TKt “~ ™- few tiree: orice ‘ha ‘nif Jissw 4577 7a Remneriy = iad i a > e §$°50 Se) Mei.a™ 1. -2) ALNIiNG MACHiINES—aAna records ‘eure ping ard suid. S. Smith & Ce.. S132-N. Graad. 4 te 65 ICTROLAS—Anmi recerds es hig nest — . ; 43 Drices vaid. H. Miller. J Broa iv +y¥. 0 ‘cs? ViCTROLA—styie IX: mahogan finish used: at @ ereat sacrifice. orice io: ee terms if desired. Acoiliam Co.. 1004 oe ia ROOMS and =] — -—— Geran ess my ‘2 cuy se Soc per iene. oris fcems Waned. datew, & Sanacg. Minimum ¢ ‘ames Taree of ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished in Drivalt’ home no other bDearders: coupie preferred (rand '443M Central FRANKLIN. 20°6A—Room and beard und ei bath + gentiemen;: separate beds: pri- =~ Norta LABALIE. 3914A—Room and board ior gen- tleran. ia >rivate family. Lindell 5999) 4) PRAIRIE. 2940 N.—Large. cool room for ENRIGHT, 4 erie - rivate heme. beard if wanted ./T- : lel! 33227 7 LEVELAN! i411 S—Room vith ward ~~ ’ » cm e, ‘ "ARK | dot1—Neatiy furnished ,_ Tooms te in ladies jubie. alse taDie beard AUBERT: 132°°—Room and hoard for 2. $7. TER PL. _ 3042- —2 = 352—Whittier apd Me Prevws ee. 3S serts aot _Foom unnahkennten . 3818—Large stean, beautifully furnished. PARK. a3 3— ae nee TEN R HOTEL. — reasonable prices, Phone mMOTELI ° nd Sartmer. Lattice lawn, shade trees; a NDIEZ ok ‘| yo new- exposure. excellent Southern COO - SiN ‘. er “az NT HOTEL —20eh and —y and cold wa TEKS NESSEE. 2518a ARLE family hotel. 2 —— water. vate - cate. Lindell — WELLINGTON HOTEL it a NDELL PLAZA HOTEL — LEME _jedi—at weer | C: 4{BANNE HOTEL high-class family . lan. surmmmer rates. map: highest point in St. Louis. DEEN AR BL. 433 —T~ floor, \CLEDE HOTEL ANNEX BROAD | AY AXD CHESTNUT ST. pat al ocalitre® 7iR _ hawaekeen: ad we... ROOMMATES WANTED D IMMATE be maga —_ —— 7Oil— le and ta er rooms with LNDELL eS 34 1— Room, _$@) feror sourh semething mice: lime. eut-cf tece of privete familr: garage: Sunday. Minima CATES, 3854—VYery attractive furnished reern for coupie- southern exposure: cen- Me? =e necting bath. Drivate porecn - excellent meais %) McPHERSON. 4149—Laree DELM. iR BL... SS01A—Larege.roeom. hai! room: Bell phone: board optional: reag@on- MAPLE. $444—Twe any DELMAR BL... 4067—Roomes witn MARYLAND. $300—Nicely beard. $8 weekir: meals only. $6 ay. nat : LACLEDE, 4942—Having my own home near | Porest Park or Ane highway on @a- ciede. will take few young ladies or young APARTMENTS FOR RENT MAR YLAND. $249 Clean men: reasonable rate to thome who entry 2 home Forest T1664 91) ERR TER > tea = i = ws r LIN UDELL BL. 7 2— Wei!) Turtttebhe a ~ room. ‘ontinuec’s het water: convenient 434—Lee apartments, t-roem : , or ‘arse . Sewly Saenediedet wll furnish ‘if oration: é€xcellert menin, i McPHERSON. 4704—Two aicely furnish=4 Toms. soultbpern expesure: excellent mesa’« nice yard. cheap: Beil War. 2737 S —Apar’ ment. exposure. 6 cut- 89) McPHERSON, 4954—Large. cool moms: ‘9 pe ‘TY Dest. University car. ail cor- Ty Ory cag ) 4MI5>— Furnished coemnect nz tae and vectric. ‘ McPHERSON. 4474 — inable or @nale SS mjeoms. cont.nueys hot water: home cook- ing. ‘e 4003 A—seuth frent medern McPHERSON. 4710—Laree front resm, rce- OLIER €265——Quies y furnised: suftable for 2 er 3: excellent tate: «npectal rate for 3 (8) McPHERSON. 4390—Beautiful front room- e~—" Bay —~ couple employed; home cooking and pas- aes: 444—Firet MSIMER. mito ee. ors home. ahie continueus het water eens hs oe ——— ROOM AND BOARD—Business Man or st2- PAGE ag jent: exceilent meais. heme surroundings. West End Forest *7137TW PAGE aL “a2 VERNON 9404—Laree. cool mom end houssheeping Ora ot aciles or gent! loved. TFuar- ost ALA] ee Mt conveniences: 2 im f WASHINGTON BL.. 4957—Large. well fur- = "ished Toom. meals served family etyle. a ~ - WASHINGTON BL... 449-—South ron _Seevine ‘Se and Heart ~unn ter- nis: are forme gent! lemmen — Sa . — —— 1046 x—t coutr © “wn VeR | ‘nore. Wilh or witheut se WASHINGTON 8I.. 4307 — Lever (oe rooms: home comforts: ofenty te «at: gs- rege ontions!. (T? | WASHINGTON SL. 4049— F' ret-ciase board and rooms: heme cocking: meais served farnily er ermiened gn : Sse Kee ning were + (LAFAYETTE 268-2 oe oe SS —_ a coat renmne. : ie oe ” roe, tor ter’ wri ehh rad cs ied os

Page 31

JULY 27, LY 27, 1988. aa 2 THURSDAY, oe Sl fe _JULY 27, 1922. "© YOUR PROPERTY IS WANTED BY SOMEONE! And he reads the Real Estate ads in these columns. Find him tomorrow. __ post DISPATCH. ROOMS FOR ‘RENT__war _ at gaoms FOR OR RENT—West APA ome =. = : ATMENTS FOR RENT | FLATS FOR RENT—West |REAL ESTATE—W’T’D TO BUY |BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES FLATS, APARTM’TS FOR SALE tie Sac netics te Yoni teeta | jill receive applications for TLOR 28909 N aa eaeicesetiartig gg for holuwekec nn ecting “4 . om rooms: ir your price is right we Can séii | _Ho!s lan ie tod 5 be ij | D: ‘ERFLINGER R. CO.. Jefferson-Gravets, ? ? aa nished_ _sleen ing or housekess = aay ae front room. “= : “aa OE W E NS Tr SI 5°68 : flat , - a ¢ vht “e ocPing: $4) : od; housekeepnig ivi- | Gop STMIN ee ot c6) mas: 350 nigneds DCS" _¢c89) | GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut | COpTaGe—ap0a ac ——=——— | FLAT—Singie; 2716 S. Jefferson av.; 2- . . ~ ‘*e ad B67 . : —_---— : — ‘ cena EE SE a ° "7 —_ ‘ Claxton; % roor | story and attic brick: 3 nd 3 ,»omMs er . jots 786—5 McMILLAN ; Fi lore ome; all h buyers for. - eg > and double electric, $23 . ns, t ~~ a room . South mee : O.. Jefferson- Gravois a: wwe rivate family es moms a ? La ake; modern 6. ae" TS McePHERSON. 5750A—V ——— davabia, ab- (c62 | she ny “Bet ‘ sy UU. REASOR Reng. TY CO FLAT—S! ngie: 4119 Beethoven av.: 4 and 4 | Jas M Franciscus President —_ N.—Large furnished room | ~ ; 2 baths: exclusive locarinn en ion Widest mate -dacncaaed te) -POTTAGE ) (c rooms, frame, bath. on 2d floor; rent $45 xf Bean : a ee a tte. next to bat h, 2d flr; ae 4 . VROOMAN 108 x open. | ———_ 7-room, n: eS 2 | COTTAGE—403; 2k OG ame He: - Ber -0OM = per month; very cheap for quick sale. weheepin cu iichen convenience ; ‘ean: ch ap. —vAin 586. Cen Central 880 =" MAPLE, 5028—Second ‘floor, east side; 6 Suburban Property Wanted mee sen made ast ¢ 3200. adm vies wa DOERFL INGE RR. CO , Jefferson & Gravols. I C le t f ; ) i ae _— ¥ “ 4. c Tre t s A”) 6 ha wry 7 | Tl 9—Whittier and McPheraon; Mode $21 N. W HITTIEAn | GOL ‘DMAN : REALTY Co 9 22 Chestnut HOME Wtd.—St. Louis County; will give c M _Meb Po Ep a an ee | 0): — re ms. ‘pat ° .7 ; ee é rT sai i ; aeaveaion to car i Pes MA) La Lene watee: sion ween: “S> or. Al ARTMEN $60. OO ter ace _ electri Cc, Ras ; i i a aie /SUBURBAN PROP’ y FOR SALE “ar + 1 55°° ae a N - (jrat nd, 2d f} oor oT ) is > JE LNS _ Pn Orn 46" 9 & hest oh t ii bungalow. a ee oi ae. Lindell 5560, Delmar 4650 | 4735 Washington: 5 rooms: Al condition: | ~*” RY, 3132—Neatly furnished 3 rooms, So er A a sax 44" 59) | “# AND = » “ROOM FL A T. $0. 500 13-inch walls As] it Wes: Sa cR?) | heat heat furnished. wtite :0n; | “ sun Pon. — a 5647 a. porch; Tower | BUN NG. AL DY, — 7000 Eulalie: ig Oa iN. W j ( or. Mare 1S and ‘Alsace aioe. i - nee. , v 5. ASD pi . | ee a a rns | STOVE Far trand 5647% @ ed: new G-room bungalow: tile bat Ur- pai, anos ; ‘ ark; lot 25x125; bath and electric. | , = 1; ‘) . . AUBERT, 1240—Cool, clean room. = EW aaa TLINGTON HOTEL ARGONNE AP: ARTMENT i. eee nace, Zas, elec tricity: large living room, |}. TOSS Ma r 4 . bh 20x90 “— $-room| KEANE & GRANKE 1008 Chestnut. _ 18-inch rock foundation. Sidew alks. able; private family SUP as pine st. Look this hotel over before 3664 WASHINGTON. West bav window: 50x150; only $400 cash. bal-| esate: low price: $4000; $1000 cash.“ Hardwood Floors. Sewer Connections. ® rooms; tur Sg second-floor Fai Dew Str week double. O1 day. SF | etticiency. Call Lindell 438i. * 7 =) ENRIGHT.” 5045—Niceiy furnished’ fiat. 6 | Rosalle, walk one block south. Main iin: ee ARE. 1008 Chestnet West | Tile bath Water Connections nishe " : wee e »045—Nice! 1) lat. . ot : eee eine cheat —_— ee — —— ° . . 5c 5. ange. electricity: no children, Keeping; __$7 j c62 : Karage: reason- KOTSREAN R. CO... fee Chest AP, AR’ WMENT—Four-family; in Cabanoe dis- . , ‘ , 3 ae me "=~ ror = 4038 Pine os day; large fooby; running wa: | tana Ge cate mt Fey Us 4 end F Ny furnished’ Stuer faving modern, neat- | aaa cash payment. oe ine ae >see tt lneme raamne ae acters. ceases Pa Tt NT B rv iI. DING—# families; fin- | | On a 35x125-foot lot with a 20-foot alley, including made ~ ’ vo ~ C 2 > - ly rnisne WA NTED LA Loa) NS— DELMAR BL. 5262A—Large sicesing Sant mee. gummer rates. $2 per auy| LAZA PARQUE APARTMENT | ‘FLATS AND AP’T’S. Fast Overland Park, Fast Milton: 6-room | ghmgauTnace, electric; garage: bargain; | —7 edral paris! Ww | )} rooms; ai] convenienc en. + =? i in St. Loui F - ————a -roo f trictly mod | Bdmission bv card. | FLAT—Single, Cathedral parish, 6 and 7 SALARY " | ‘ ng ighest point in St. uis. orest FLAT ¥ — 3 or 4 rooms, dern. | bungalow, 8-room efficiency: strictly modern: | pep 5 est ; ’ = ree 7 * 4 7 5 se 4 (R) th side Pershing. between Union and V td. Low er. or ‘room mo utb iidin s. fruit and all cunveniences; one DOERFLINGER | "R. CO... Je sfferson- =e rooms, only $2500 cash needed peegeng a este — | Be i ; ipr Two CONDO a « . nat le pet: G. F. Hinderleider, Board of E Education. | outbu gs, fru ne rene yee ASSOCIATED REALTY ©CO., ‘ “NO SECURITY.” “NO INDORSERS.”’ ng oom efficiency; modern in | 7 alf or m res; on car line. | BUNGALOW—3246 Morganford rd.; J-room | 420 Commercial Bidg. fe) | $1000 ¢ ash, Balance Monthly | You will be interested to know y ees we ~ keeping rooms j ke net . = —cenee | De DELMAR Bi. - a a oo wank: a F LACLEDE HOTEL } tiene, | detail; open for inspection; rent re-| FLAT Witd.—At once; will pay 'y $25 rent. FRANCISCUS S REALTY CO., 804 OChestnu t. brick with bath: new: sma!! 3 eee en ~ ~ k OAN ae 3636—2 conneciing ght - €@TH AND CHESTNUT 8TS.. ORE _ Call Sidney 4112M: rew ard. (c76) e7) ment. then monthly like rent , Pas | FLAT—5074_ “Page: 6 ana 7 rooms: tile | 4607 Newberry terrace: reduced to $7 500: make LOANS to people holéing st ousekeeping: ~ Bn! . * a low summer rate. $7 week de- ON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chesta: it. | FLAT Wtd.—By couple; 3 rooms, bath, a REALTY CO., two offices, Benton 511,| bath, sleeping porches: rent $1680 a year; lot 830x140; modern 3-story rough-stone front ang; on Soe ir Plain Note without "Sect ITY DeiMAR Bi, 5227—Hesi ho —— * th, er $12 week with private bath; | ——— ‘eS) tric; northwest. Box H-290, P.-D. (4) | SPECIAL BARGAIN abany 911 (89 refinished tnside and out: sell on terms: {|9-room residence; reception hall, hot-water | OF INDORSERS. rooms in city; no ch usek rt 4 - Be ae i . e ' COTTAGE—2O241 eee also have modern 4 and 5 room flat at | heat, bath, hardwood finish: granitoid base- Loans made quickly and confidentialiy OT _n ildren; y and every convenience and com crore “as 7-room. modern home; large sleeping TTAGE—2351 Michigan a\ 5 DELMAR —EL.. 3730—Ni. Sakon: quiet and central downtown: APARTMENTS | FOR RENT | FLAT Wee —saees gra south: couple; by x: porch, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, ga brick. Admission by card. rooms; | 5951 Romaine pl.: sell on terms 5) | ment, etc en Dai - SR teh hth bn « y — 0 2. Post- tch (4) “Di, : ' — , aoa ante lrtet te anes ry car + asked, amounts m ce housek 4 20._ Box 2 ee rage; beautiful grounds: rare trees ani) DOERFLINGER R. CO Jefferson & Gravots FE LAT. SINGIL, E. 56: 58 M APL E | JOHN § — BLAKE & BRO.. 615 Chestnut. (c8) $10 AND UP. room, kitchenette; ice — epiny war your work. save time. carfare an | poets: : a ; crowed mrest cars. Call and me 02) —FURNISHED FLAT Wid a or 4 rooms. modern, by! shrube; small fruit and grapes; most desir-|) G@prrTaGrerue nuome in ot or Probably you are now confronted with DELMAR BL... 4579—Nice : : . > ry . d (cg) new fixtures admission by card McCRADY } ‘ - ter ~ y act , ‘ wv. . m us now: oA MB 3 : a : 7 181—24 Ry Wtd Wont = a : DELMAR BL... 5040—Sieeping room: =a AND BOARD Wtd.—On fine orm: | ong Delmar and Union; reasonable. For- ————_—— ~ weet of 2035 Helievue av.; the only one nace, garage Admission by card o 5 Fonita; 6 rooms, tile baths, steam | W ASHING ON HEIGH cs ae] > LOAN—$100.000 on improved furnished; twin beds als ai | . ae ~~ food a irl, g, and mother; stat est id?) “sw (>) Fi’ a4 NISHE D APAR TMENT Wrd x left of "0 bullt this past yrar; pric “ee $7250: PORE ry "L IN’ ER Pr fr) Jefferson & Gravois. J ce lot. "40x 140. screens, shaces and elec- roa ® Senn wort tt = - : ot? auis real estate at 6 per cent inter « refere NCES, -s sO ng eo of. Post- Dispatch. tc ) WESTMINSTE ee. oh . 1 il i . two bedro OTnsS Box VW- 414. - t 1} i ve e r (cB9) - a. bh a an. - . 5R45 De (Giverville: P rooms. tile bath, | est advances on renta: 24 deeds of trust | §743A—Unusua : busi | : ag 5106—F Dispatch fe orm: _ pi ich z= — = — — OTT: AGE . = ran Av. 1- story "| aon " » » hardwood floors, hot-water lheat, handsome JOHN 8 _BLAKE “& BRO. A1l5 Cheet " -* DELMAR Bl... 5743A Unusual im AND BOARD Wid.— Young business apartment, 5 rooms, incdern; raraze if de- escsoennare: —— — . RICHMOND HEIGHTS “teick | & toon eanet 1. bath. elec- ¢ CLAYTON ROAD. Sutusen banutitalie Geaesated: aocumes we : 5 Chestnut fem one rece large newly furnisned : . ; See Drivete ey , “v \ ae wren eee ae Paetr TS - . a BUNGALOW trie kK. 5 roo! r 3 mi ~hin s. steam heat. "iv oms. kitchenette, tile bath ~ era! terms Kev at office , . | —- po (oa N— It a to in modern apartment: ideal location; pe th Box H- ost-Dispa sa : nee J gg APR BR ep tric, garage for | gutiets: ad siaann Gosia sak aan vicems. Kev at office "+ 3 So u Want to wn Late family _references : an ,. eed. one ee ny yeune iad | Branscome Apart ment Hotel DWELLINGS FOR RENT ing porch. Rarenees "floors. j . kot- | DOERFLINGER R. CO., Jefferson i Gravois. tures; lot Boal 47: will make terms. | ae ac Twelfth and Chest nut 7 on rate of interest, he H aut P ' a DELMAR BL. 3841—Large front ti oy ain pg ssw” precutses. a” 1370 Pershing West water me ty 5 TN ny, 7 e COTTAGE 3044 “@chille vi.. aa wo Hace SrOCROs Chestnut. wt. 5) (—— = soot incre i. ‘ fully furnishet nousekeening ever 1 (c ee ns - ' s | Veta av. Phone Olive 2 or Cadtrst Oi “oom G reception aie |» Ru test | eatnut at. (c! | eg ge reom newly tainted. pap red; "Tee | OARD ) Wid. —With Jewish a To ne Sanency spartments; PERSHING. 71534 (University City)—Beau- | OF appointment, week days: owner on prop- _=——————— — | BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE At 6 per —_ on St. Louls peat. estaie feeboxes, electricity; .nice laundry; vey West ad oS couple; good pay. | e'ther furnished or unfurnished: 8-story fire-| ©" 0) mnodern &8-room residence, completely | city Sunday ms i sip DOF} RP bareat : R R. CO... Jatferson-Gravots, | , | money read on Bi . ve erry "-D (c) | Proof building: cafe. Forest 9090 (o4) - a esidence, m ly | Secreriies eee LOT—120 Suet of business property on St _ Bo GHER *” ‘R. EB. CO., 802 Chest nm 7 —————— | furni ed, 0 Uect ‘ “OT TAG E o R OM $2500 Louls av. : ‘ll trade my interest a ood | Le _sutomobile a * ¥Y-159. Post-Dis icf) ny n En E. ' o-_ hem ae ~ -—~-- oe Boe Surnseide se ait | ZAAR Hancock i This beautifully LN rth CHRISTIAN BRINKOP LNRIGHT, 5060—~ g ee ne rooms, ~y water, ranges, . ; coo! lobby: Olive-Delmar cars tc BTSs hargai Wi leon 12 79 W aenei r ier. argue rgantns ” etin sf & rooms ri J sun parlors each 1279 \ HOU "SES! Xx rooms, tnodern. stucco: corner | Sisting ‘of is a h: sonable terms. For full particulars and | 420 Commercial Bide. fe) eee ; —— |Or county real estate; lowest rates. (cnni tric Lindeil | 4456W . io ‘y ———. R, i. , ‘ . , ‘ —_— -—_ —----- - ¥ beN raGHT, 21 =i We ront. sle eping room; a y : i RESORTS Phone . at any 6940 ci I A A AO As ee Se NA ~ RESIL ENC: a Ww td yee or v rooms: family ot - jee ie X 7 ls ‘ airy rooms, -t¢ J tile baths he t- Ww ater I ie 4 har a ‘ on d fl Ore card of admission call mana _conyeniences; kitchen privileges to. @@ ® PATE RESORT—27 miles ‘ut. on adults; by J “Pe -* ; patch. or ¢t basement: des, screens, electric fixt Saag ina tt neces a hes: ee eee ‘ -KENNERLY AND WARNE MONEY TO LOAN—City and county; lowgpt firabie peome.- ai ; Cc; cotta ages to rent: restajcant. FLATS FOR RENT 1, enre ee a Fins i. fa th i Spa } a 2 age a trees and ehrut - when grading ie com ti r inspect! on pears rate off. 0 oe | "modern: large yard: made street end alley 8-rcom flat above: barra ‘ational be “on Bid«. a> West | $4200 Porest 7287W 6) | SS0C ATER RE ALTY ©o., -_—__-— o dell 4454M. ss | : 000 LACLEDE, 4437—Loves turnlabed 0 ADE 5 on ibe Misnour: 24 miles from North ___FOR RENT FOR COLORED WEBSTER GROVES see ath havkoesd 5546-86 a galiae 1 | Wek cael 3 toe | «=O You Need M { ousekeepin room. 2d loor: 2% 0 Te —-> pee vy ‘ poy ; is te —, rooms an: rat aray ood BUNGALOWS—6046-5 Clemens: o-! 7aINE me ; : me a erst Park: kitchenette: adults; * lot al — Ee eee andes: ASHLAND, pane red rooms, bath, modern; ae 134 8. _— ‘oer ee Deh et. $9. Jost art aoe team boat: “+ anna {arose 5, brick: tile bath, hardwood floors | North BUSINESS CORNER — 2801-03 , hocomae oney er’'s home ae ‘ith o rithout t ~~ - chicken houses, ru rees and Deautifu 4 oreh: dv ove in: m™ eater "Enel aa. 2 | : a LINDELL HL... 3913 - You can own age mate a orics- = ae = —— say Ca —————————— =. shrubbery: the only bargain in Webster; et k= ea oo 9 : D. ally. HOUSES— 506- 08 St. Louis lot 50x150: 2; and 6 rooms, fiat. and single 3 and 8 SECOND “AND THIRD DEEDS LL. 4 or .3 connec home for less than LINCOLN, 3818—3 rooms and bath: rent | 7500. 824 Providence av. Webster 652. WALTER &c OTT CO. 805 ) Chestnnt r, 4-room brick houses; one vacant; ready to | poems: bath, furnaces, brick garage 4 ma- 4 rooms; — light housekeeping; water — . SCHANTZ. 901 7 ene st. (c7) $20: no children. (c) GARAGES, STABLES—For Rent tis: (cB) | 2 move in; terms. $4000: $1000 cash. | chin For auick servic Banki interest kitchen. _ eee : ROLLA PL., 3132A—-3 rooms, modern. to | ee ———_—__—_——— | BUNGALOW “a Vo i rick Fs ‘ ca! onven|: | KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut | DOE RFLINGER R. CO., Jefferson-Gravois oe ST LOUIS “SINANCIAL - y : “ry ny te 2 rdwoo oors, tiie} ~ = ce ge ee , cn Rg een A “ __party oe: vine furniture ater 7 o'clock. | South | $50 PER MONTH oan ‘Taree os 1 3 rrout #nd | RE IDE: y Ee ee yard; a STORE BUILDING N. 8th st., 7th floor. Olive 2121. fers) water: phone; garage. Ls ; ST. LOUIS, 39094—Fiat; ‘, 2514. ener! |SARAG -E&—For sale, lease of garage; eee Cash payment and $50 per month, Includ-| back porch; home; a real bargain: | machine #8 a | Be SIDE NCE—w5! 949 le: exington: 7 reome: | Good South Bide location for «grocery MONEY WANTED ¥ LA, (iL... O41 Room. Private, | ST. LOUIS, 4846—4 rooms, bath, electric, | Jefferson_ av. large vard, garden. garage; 3 blocks center| offices. Benton 511. Cabany 911 i. vet h. mas as d elect rie; furnace heat; frame astere; orice is lew core, oe nd pe: act | SECESRIFY aon ag _ gen emen,; apartment ) i 4 . . . : ; a rage: a barewa! | auic as immediate sele ie desire ‘ compeia me to sacri ony. “a moe B21 58. SSSR NF 2 |= Webster Groves. 360 Hiliside. _ aa New WwW est E nd Bung alows iw M. I. HECK MANN “& sie 100 N. 7... wu bh aad MAN a=! 5 sae 100 N. tebe) | trust, $8500. secured by gilt fi aes ee Sg McVHERSON, 4167—Single room, nn - ‘ - Mes. + ae t. hr " $7 B044 ¢ 058 ©) ens: f-room brick, tt!) _ Olive 246 Cc entral 25: + Ree o* | an ive » 2404. ‘ contra { l ‘ r or Free oor pg tage Few oak ery ae . apie ‘= Central ' we Ss. 3724—Newlyweds, buy my pe re aid Be loch ‘Dell mar ene, on (cb9) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES Ogg bicep: a. a + rooms | and me rae | J CHAS. MI’ TE LT. "e only BON. Coe “rooms — modern; can be ‘e emeteenedt oF BING ahs rate pa) Linde'! 6028W. on AN. 3434 etree — ‘wre, ges the dandy S-room flat; 91) LoyT— 3a. story: gtorage oF waretouse e304 | For r Sal e ponte $2400 per year: bargain. Box Y-156, Contral 5522 * col itax 3447" ' bed'p's huh JACOBS "REALTY co., aoe? eee eage (eg “d mt, southern exposu large and | : = 2 | ot ~ BUNGALOW—$500 cash and $35 _ ver st-Dispa ti — =. = , | G1 ar..~i08io F — td.——Am buying a home on «) NEWBERRY TER.. 4700—2 front sonae if Bewly remodeled; will furnish if de-|-*- URAL BRIDGE RD... 4551—Filat, 3) RAMMING R.E. CO.. 303 8. let st. (c62) |“ month: my new 5-room brick bungalow. | FLAT—$1000 cash and easy terms; splendid r HOUSES—108-10 E. jtaven, pafO0, cash. | Givervilie av. for $12. ond went he Finwe™ ©: 5 iauaamaaaaay rooms; reasonable. .#@ c89) | reoms, to pert? — _OFFICES—Suitable for mail order business. | tile bath, Sevéwoes. eic.: bargain. Box P-, 6-family fiat: th, mas. e! hooters rent 95 29 NORTH T AY LOR —~ aa terms. Apply at $25 eg ~ 1 oper wee: will give firet mortgage -at _— 4 Union Station Postoffice. Apply! 590. Post-Dispatch _ $2160 year: in; will sacrifice: am, . . TO r cen erest; no comm NEWBERRY TER... 4624—Living " a South | South Si ae om : _leaving ‘at once: pri _ Box P-545. P D. | hs prone LEAINGTON | HOUSE—4000 biock on Enright; 12 rooms, _Y-149, Post- Dispatch — a bedroom. kitchen: beautifully furnisl inte ‘s U ARSENAL. 3242A—4 rooms, tile bath, hard: | PINE. 14% °0—Large. cheerful ight office | CC OFT I AGE BARGAIN DOUBLE 3-RCOM “FLAT BARGAIN. Beautifully built 7-room rnodern brick || hardwood floors. strictiy modern ; peice | OU ARANTEED first deed ot. trust for os ene hice yard; cheap; Beil service; excepliGm™ om air W 2737 8.—Apartment, wood floors: modern: adults only. | and office space. _ Oliv 787 (c8) | 9 q : 3 rooms, tile baths, hardwood residence with garage: hot-water heat, ||| $6000. See Wood cs Realty Co for in amounts of Zi9e. $700, Ow0 | he -eheen a : south exposure; 6 out- | GagrLEMAN. 4030A—Five rooms. —* | etelamomnannpeensiousants - : + 1327 HUGHES PLACE floors. ad rents $160 month: price; | hardwood floors: al] in excellent con- ||| terms. Lindell 185 ___ (89 4 $1600, $2500, $2750, $6500 ana $10. a TT? ef , elegantly decorated: crystal fix- aes a = h: | YOR LEASE OR SALE Nice 4-room frame cottage: will sell for 2. tox Y-154. Post-Dispatch |i} dition. Price right. || RESIDENCE—4346 1 Societe i2 rooms. mod-| 000; all bear! 6 per cent in OLIV E, 4005—Furnished rooms, " 2 h arge yard: garage op- electric. furnace. Apply 2900 Shenandoah; i | TWO-STORY BUILDING $150 h 4d balanc $20. er month at wey “FLAT ~ y . r ern. (c89°*) - garage op 1 Pnot 15? comm on Eco aie BUN PARLOR FLA | EDWARD L. BAKEWELL | | 6972 connecting: gas and electric. _ isl Gran¢ "6103. (ed) ( ra ee —————— nd : a. aes For Manufacturer or Wholesaler. w AL TER JONES R 61m ¢ nestnut For gale. miv 4-familv fiat of! ‘ ra) : Benton Pll, Cabany 9) | wand wo large. ——— | INTY, 4053—Lov r flat. 4 is ins: ° : . : ahead 4003A—South front Neate ences. ra pol rooms, sun parlor, sleep- — ge Med a 1; ‘ Sal $45. * 718-20 N. 15TH ST. BEAUTIFUL Sorrabaa SACRIFICED rooms and ee SUN PATIOS, eth Olive 5555 118 N. 7th Bt. Be porch. heat. $75. Olive 4208. (82) | abies (oRE A REAL DAYLIGHT BUILDING. MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY. DS ee a” ‘aie ¥-166, Povt-Tia, 1% ———— EN FIRST DEEDS OF TRU ST —Guaranteed L | 5 | $1000. ' iseha 1s91W. : oy ° - oy eee locks North of Washington Av. | MAGNIFICENT FLAT. lncatior eae o , #265—Quiet home _ for 1805 f.—~4 rooms and open porch. | Dj; TONTY. 4345—4 reoms, sun _parlo: Ep 6 : Pa —- : | amounts of $100, ; f ndell. 13 7 Janitor service: rent reasonabis; | ~’),;+, , r } heat, MORRIS AACH R. CO., 826 Chestnut. | , Worth $15,000, Setl $11,500. | N N $1600, $2: 00, $2750. ladies; southerm front; $7. Li = kitchenette, har ag floors. gteam he ‘ B) |! 2037-39 Blaine: 4-farmily. 3 rooms each: Central Northwest 5 F A A 310.000. all Gag ti i oo yabie semilannualiy - ve} ° $62.50: possession Aur. 15 SIGE RA PRE ES aR ahs . on ————— | OLIVE. 37 44—Ciean ‘housekeeping m Beene, S50 Chestavt. (> | ALeRED SLoCiniori ce go ee eae Far eSG00" aah valnnee, tin oom ries | FLATS 3012-124 -14- 144, Lucas 3 four HO o-oo Soon eee yo ones | | ©O.. two offices, 5072 7h SOE BL ee - " West a ‘Bide. Grand '6034W —- ‘ence im Ty le to : cas sAT— ud av., O'Fallon Par in 1 - . © semi-ennus ROOM—Unfurnished, } } . a. 07 newly decorated: first floor; jan!- none oe 2162—Two rooms, $7.50. Owner, | West Rex en sell my beautiful home, 9 rooms, 4 and rooms, modern: $12,000. H. P _Main 1049. ' sort. advancea salaried peopie. ~ 610, ), 2i1 write or telephone for full ee A ' convenierces: 2 in fam As Forest 4219M. (c) "2123 3 roadway ’ OLIVE, 4: ivE. 437 ‘a_Biore and office apace: all at $7500; want to leave city; no agents. Wvatt. 2103 East Grand; phone. __ (co) So th =o , | DOL or *, = ‘ ov. 3 Chestont'' BERING. 340 N.—Clean sleeping ot . ~ om , odern, up-to-date ‘%-room GEYER _1909— Five rooms, bath and ~ conveniences. — Owner, 1367 Montclair av. Bell whone For- FLAT——202 0 Mullanphy, “4-5 room, garage cs u WELLSTON peo ot needing 7 “$50 | vos) | a Jive 268, Com ral 1516 Bg eeping rooms; every convenience. “3 t; se 3-room saaanedi pri- | tric: gara $50. | STORE “ROOMS—At transfer corner, ane | est 7274R. (c69) for 5 4 barges Lor ER R = CO HOUSE—1315 Merchant st.. 5 rooms: and yy calling at elieton io®) | . nuous hot water, ece#m | THOS F. PECHAN R. E. CO. 2022 8. 12th. | chester and City Limits car lines. BROWN McCRA! Y-O ° E “4 garage; wil ll repair to ‘suit purchaser. MONEY joened on automobiles left in your 200, agg ens pon poee a Saas Se 4 ences, with or without (en) ! (C7) | REALTY CO’, 7161 Manchester ay. (c BY) | North Forest 3196, Delia pre astos 5 smal! wos > balance like rent. “i> possession; mortgages paid. 142 Locust necting housekeep - ' C4 es: Mueller & Son's Vacant Bargains. Admission by card é TN Y | gtored with us: per cent interest = city; 3-room efficiency: | West cash. live t uyers waiting for your property: 3129 N. Grand av., cor. Hebert st. 24 DOERFLIN GER R. CO., Jefferson @ Gravots. OWNER LEAVING CITT. A Fireproof b exposure. ~ = med num. Ben . Langan very large porch; most =[ab-7137A—New modern flat, 2-story I 406090 Fiad 7 rooma, tiled bath. reception; ¢, §261 De'mar Toate: ———$ we can sell vick ‘SEE oor. FLAT—Sinale: 3131 Sidnev et.: 30 Georkine Annex. rae Gab. | ALAMO, * CHRISTIAN “BRINKOP rR San ee Euclid —_ ae. 5 and 7 rooms, bath, ¢lectric; hall, hardwood floors, ename! wootvork, | ~~ eaned to pecnig, Kesping 2 bedrooms, steam heat (cB2) | 619 RE. CO. (08) Francisco av.. ween ~ i = ge: admission by card. frepiaces; garage; corner 30x123. saree —Nice, cool apartment. CATES, 6428 (southeast ¥e Westgatey—ist | —— A $3. per ’ 7 DOFEFL INGER R. CO., Jefferson- aie ~ A056 SP CKLER RnR E. CO easy payinen fine for an old couple ee ee ee on py Wanted een Du- ——Singie. 6011 Louisiana av.: 3 ant 3 | HEMMELMANN-SPA " ours HE AMERICAN 0 "hate a ie Intl Life Bide (c5) | GOLDMAN REA C0. 722 Chest gt. | Bungalows, et an ; Matera} x180, 888 ver fe Marcus and Eu- | FLAT Singis. ee ee: will wae h and Chestnut. (c@)| C87" 2UE Sitrance a1 (24 floor)— t;, CLARENDON A—6 rooms; near Union BUNGALOW Wtd—85, Bout ai e. ‘.. King’s highway i ; need $5 to $50 auickiy tt . lor, sleeping > es and etme $60: open | Side; state price box H- 319° P Post- Dis. | bL price "S58 ve = ft. sn DOERFLINGER R R. CO., Jefferson & Grarots. West ” a nt, should know. We'll let —- ~ 2 eeermnarsty DFILMAR 102—5 rooms, beth, elec- | TTAGE Wté4.—Modern: 5 rooms; under uis av., 8. @. cor. orwood, FLAT—Doubie; 2819 Shenandoah av have it i Suites aarvinb: a8 ries $32 50. * REDDIN REAI.TY CO. bee must be reasonable: state details, | tt.. $38 per ft. flats: 3 and 3 rooms. baths. electric: Seal RESIDENCE—1 368 Bisckstene, - best and most Missour’. | ence policy with ~ rj Saco cohe. Axt.. Olivia ide Title Guaranty Bite. | price and terms. Box H-341, P-D. (62) | Terry 180 ft., east of King’s highway, puy: admission by card, conveniences of a aa @tanéard , 2081 > by mey P. 70h (cor. Laurei—-8d floor, DELMAR BL.. 4606A—9-room fiat: fine for) Horse wid —S rooms. modén: Market or lot poral. ‘will divide. $50 per ft DORRFLINGER R_ CO., Jefferson-Gravots | needed. ASSOC ATED REALTY ite e) | anes Bis os ‘iene i: | rooming house: fret -c! jase gros ow — Manchester car $1000 ‘canh Forest. 7437. mh... o- » *- city. you FLAT—Singie —— Minnesota av; $5 2 aa "T7. = a — 4. . | ee est ata . f& rooms, bath, cas, garage; price $5500: | E— Bar’ ) 'prepare yout plans, bulld your hore and roc .? tet! ern: pee | 3 | Life Bldg. (eS Apartments Wanted — make the building ‘oans. | 3, CHAS. MUEL- | admission. BE oan Rog Rie. nen TD ete tat or apartment: ou>- | ont vy onees to sult. Phone Olive | H. J. HIRSCH. 315 Int’ tlle ) Flats, Apa LER &@ ®ON, 3129 N. Grand, 24 floor. : | POERFL [INGER RB. CO.._ Jofterenn reves aE — bons ae ve ine — ic62) ENRIGHT, 4120—6 rooms, bath, st oh FL -AT Wid.—4-5, modern, with large ga-|tral 5522 or Coitex x 2447 5 FLAT—Singie. 3132 5. Pennsyl ania sv.) me your GER R os, | oe — -NF er ; N — 4 _ DO ‘RFLINGER RB. CO., Jefferson & Grarols. 4 ckly. witheut any red te y and 54390—Reautiful 6- plant: S50: aduite. at 2 age: must be In good neighborhood; oat) family, 3 roome each; big bargain, ad- | mon ce fee + ys A pF, a ‘ f " tick m steam | ticul jn letter. Christopher, 642 ion by card. 9- ROOM RESIDENCE a; open; ~wy Bog ~dor ENRIGHT, (ete. | ZINK "CO. ms N _Tth parti — —'. Northwest | ™ lesion, t INGER PR. CO... Jefferson-Gra rots t tp Me ee | phen : 6 room e. 34 floor west. EVANS. 4 rooms. bath, ~ furnace = FLAT ~ ~ tae od 3% BUNGALOW —New brown, in Pine Lawn: 5 FLAT—4 and 5 rooms, “Soi 59 ‘Shenandoah. + inepect: of tome, newly Gece Cosatate®. 337.80 my room fowtie fiat; e preferred : furnace, screens. large | $2 ) cash. belance wi ' a tie wires 08. mecR at & SON. ) Soma al Balk, saci; | atm prices $1000 down» box MSGI, Fort" | geen ge very recmomable. Ovpar| shery fuday aflrnoon Apsiy S50 P25) 1 erent 8086 OTF Seton. cw | he « lst Reor 2 ogy Ev. rae, 43925 patc A Maffitt av. (G1) gy! vania. TYG cO., 4914 Delmar. (8) water heat. (¢)

Page 32

A ’ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ~ 82 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SCOURED CONTENT OF WOOL Raat 2 ok ee oe ee es Oe —MURP HY’S RATE 1S FIXED AT 33 CET Senate Row Over Schedule in Admin - | istration Tariff Measure Now | | in Second Phase. July Clearing Sale) 25. WASHINGTON, July 2:.— ite row in the Senate over the woo! schedule - {#2 7? : r eof the administration caDika b into its second phase. _*- ~ —— 8% ad % ne) Fe yet oe Oy le am ORB tS we le reals ad ; , on 0 ais a ke * 1 Si & yy, + “9 $ 5 a ae wk 4 Ps . 7 . ie : ° sald . '’ -~ £ na. b% : oe 1H 4 oe " hy . a r ‘ *- * a z 3 rg i we > 2 my ee Mei ‘tree a 2 ra ~ acs EAGLE TRADING STAMPS passed today ? By a vote of 38 to 16. the Senate late ee RS i> * ~vUcLe i we GO ae | eee cet cence ae eae | fee Rae Se esmen s ples" fuccss oeSc Sees proposal for a rate } m ind on scoured ct Trunks, Bags, Suitcases, Brief Cases, || 2oc0°.o2.005°% oss a by Senator Wadsworth, R: Ladies Handbags New York, to cut the rate‘ to defeating. 43 to 22, Sen ia wv Sa cade heedeitibadlbinednn tates! pe Se bee te mage Re 0h 50 Sam lA ovei arate op Pg a AO Alia ap lil OS id Fags AA I oe ae Bae Ge None Cg ae ker w ay * “ Oe 4s Bie eye ae ly Ne ee RE ee A REGULAR PACE-MAKING PRICE EVENT oa The public is showing its approval of this straight out-and-out sale sy ee fb * gue) - of Furniture. We are doing the kind of a business this straight- 4 7s woe f forward policy justifies. The bargains are recognized as such, and are being snapped up rapidly. Antictpate your furnishing needs and share in the buying opportunity we are offering the public. Remember, everything (except restricted lines) goes at 25°. off, and hundreds of items are offered at much greater discounts. BARGAINS ARE HERE—COME IN AND GET THEM plan to limit to 60 cent Al good perf : ’ ew ars root's . —_— ect with exception of f mm or » -— ws a . a? _ . as - ae — __ £ ay eeahyien,, (as ee . : - comniered ~~ ~ ae re > ~ a j nt of the wavy there vw tT! } + ~at an a2ocoroce? > ge. a Am. $2.50 Our former price Fiber Sultcases, with straps $1.50 $6.00 Our former price Fiber Suitcases, with straps... . $5.95 $18.00 Our former price Leather Suitcases, with straps. . $10.00 $15.00 Our former price Leather semble after Suitcases, with straps... .$8.50 abandoned. cee nae Pe ae ss || INACCURACIES IN PRECINCT LISTS ‘OPEN’ SHOPS PRINTED ALLEGED Head of Typographical Union Com- plains Against Documents Fur- nished by Election Board. TT Sd ia Naas di ite * Me ds Sak oS = ae Odd Pieces al a ae +S | ee Discontinued Line> | »* a — . - ‘ 2 i : j oi ~ 2 ‘ Ama TyTened eqace : TG ping Ml ty Sane. on . . — Samos ~if oe SS rome. Stl uttu CUE. $5 any Davenport Tabie; gto ae a acceaee 2 : + aaee >See - y £,, hws sh mad Ms lesign: 68 inches Pet ony ly ae =o Ste isS = Flowered fabric, rub- 30 72-inch Davenport Table: ca er mig i A 4 . » ee" . . ~~ ‘4 . — Ie E ; | ia : : « Mm ad aa ; 1? re me a oe ‘ ; . =. —~— ——— > : = > her lined. On! * one ; : ‘ he 7 seing ra} . CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS ee eae es nirre od | é Ss to a eustomer. 25 3-pi verstuffed Ravels enmmeninen = S ee PS mt = 8 berry shade ¢amask of good quality, = | - sien 134 Davenport, tapestry upho/stered ? 444 ETT Peary | Ae 2B OSB 1 & e Hh & Bem * es 2 te @ il HhEige baht ; 7 For European Travel $45.00 Our former price fuil- size Wardrobe Trunks— sale ¥ $70.00 Our former price full- } Pha" ae jaf AC Lae 4 t f Cf ee ee $130 3-piece ftvory enameied Bed, $8, $10 and $12 Rig, ier roe — Bedsprings pantece . a a . > ™*. a P,P 4 ae * e tse CLIC C ters were not respomsidit — * $8.00 Our former price Leather Oxford Traveling Bags— a* one $4.75 tg scctt teense nteeiaenlll Dining-Room Chairs $5.50 Folding Card Tabies ‘eit tepsa 4 _ _ 3 mahogany @nish 2.1 | ee ~~ a ory Walnut. mahogany and oask 7 s a n(fnt Turkioh Rocker: full omplete th 7.9% finishes. (zenuine leather : $42.50 Overetufted irkish itt — eccee ‘wany seats: 2 to 6 of a kind: each . > Zs a, ee yeTIU..i aches [ » me sakes stray th seks > e288 @ Oe @ et epring construction; tapestry Up- . $10 to $35 Sample acttares a: Drop-Sie Tea Carts; mahogany $5.00 All-Brasea Costumers;, wide spread ; nd wa nut finishes ' legs; double hat and coat hangers ' Sate-L rabies, with genufne ma- Mattresses fame eaee hae ane ance: eens I -inch silk shades $8.50 P quality layer felt Mattresses: ticking ymca 19.75 x jiled. W Se closed out in : rious = ° : is $: 8.00 Music Rol! binet: mahogany fn- — Tice Lotse— ish: 42 inches high ; 11.75 Values te $20 Valves $270 te $35 $6.95 $12.50 | CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS “abinets: fine ma- ae rel an no complaints reganr ‘nis! i $°S8 75 Spinet Desks; mahogany nish and 7 | vassing Loa _ . awarded trere » — avenue and lowest bid Dress Trunks bidders. Th over FE $7.50 Our former price Steel cordance with custom. Trunks—+sal of the work. Pepoon had said that abdout a dozen “open” shops had printed the lists WOULD MAKE VINITA PARK CITY DS Residents Say They Are Now Unable to Excinde Nuisances. — a | > = _u. , Residents of Vinita © tas, r $175.00 Overstaffed Suite LER wh ae iment I weet xen, 7 a . a petition $10 to $15; slightly soiled @= Se . uSt West Q I or scratched: cheice..... Pe a f be deciared a city of ‘lass. Vinita Park has a } 3 of ° ef between 500 and 1000 persons. Jo to jo rav 7 The petition sets forth that resi- dents of this community cannot NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED now exclude cemeteries and public nuisances. It also states that the offices of City Marshal. Collector tn Tee .* . . ” ‘ and Police Judge will be operated upon a fee basis. Naming Baby Led to Separation. e Because their only child was not . .4 oe ‘ 4 ? j ew eet>ear? 7 ) ASHING | ON AV. ] 0 ] ; . a _— LOS _rowe ii. ' e ein > , “— —= ap d indignities “ae ! M = : s peulah Crowell, and refused * ad One of the Oldest Trunk Manufacturers in America mate Ran win age h% a ~- : — > —_ a in 2e¢rFr iT Su nAme, sne Ei" Ld - ar ie” — S we. we White’s Example Followed by Pastor Br the Assoctated Press. + REXFORD, Kan., July 2?7.—John W. Newson, pastor of the Comm- nity Church here. will announce er Mohair We are sciling Palm Beach Suite weed low from his pulpit Sunday that he is 51 Suita, Crash Linene Men ) me ae $1.50: new Mobatr : : $8; Men's Suits (new). $3.75. Why vay more? * Why ewetter Pe cent in favor of the striking rail. mn : - a eee Se J read men, he has announced. Ne-v- ‘gon said that he had written Richar# - J. Hopkins, Attorney-General, sayr- ERGE PANTS, NEW, $2.45 |'x« 2:2: 3+ was “especialy and er. pressiy tn srmpathy with Kansas NENE PANTS, NEW, $1.25 ‘ i , ¥ > t ; pet 52228 ee 2 2 ee BREE EEE BEDS RRREBEBERE SESE ERBAEARRRERERBEHREKEE ERE BCEBCAEBEBEMOeReBaBeaBsaRSERBeaaeasaeaaseasaaasa saa aa uaas asa it ]-4 Off This ts a bargain rou''l! have ‘o see to believe. You Sf#.00 Sxit Japanese Matting Rugs, al! celers..... 83.958 can’t equal ft anrwhere. This handsome Dayr-Bed ee oe pe ss wee oe pst — pC . Ax™mingter AUS. easeer*t en'gns. Refrigerators, now 813.87 Tir ¢ 77. ie ; Retetienntane | ine cee complete as illustrated, all-steel construction, wa!l- Refrigerators, now . $21.37 nut finish, metal cane end panels: opens to full-size £60 Sais Geapatene Velvet Suge. , teirigerators, -* ~, : 5: lc Seamless fringed-end Wilten Rugs Refrigerators, ; bed at night. Cempiete with cotton mattress cor- $85.00 Sxl2 Seamiess fringed-end Wiltem Rugs. efrigerators, >- termined only br the freest nlavr pubiic opinion.” | | ; : Ws: Wad si ‘ork Lineleur. frem perfect roila, oF Ras Le $1.25 shet iengths Cork Linoieuma, | to 12 rade. vt. Se . Ww ' Kitchen e Give and Redeem EAGLE TRADING STAMPS a Cabinets : and Go-Carts 1-4 Off ag | canine = $70.62 | | : | $712 Cabineta $31.87 | : $2.50 Strollers C16 97 new Cabinets $39.37 | . | ee Gaia $22.50 Aw siiacas” * eee SES on carvinens. $3450 com $33 | WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH | 2... 337-5 Chas. F. Levy, President * a ei i a ¢ 4 y Fs] ; » gq % hs 3 Léquor Seized at Downtown Bar Prohibition agents. under Federal Prohibition Enforcement Director Gus Nations, yesterday afternoon confiscated half a barre! of alleged 3 per cent beer and half a pint of so-called whisky In a raid on the Wainwright Bar. 'n the Wainwright ullding. Seventh and Chestnut Streets. Louis Soanka who Was tending bar Was arrested. War- rants charging [tllegca! roseesston of liquer were issued today against Seanka. Groge Crone, a negro port- er, and William Craden, to whom Seanka sars he recently sold the _ ang . » ath ene gee oe er oeeogians on Ree a “ ronnie 7: ee vt % vee oe eee “ : BLEEP Ne 2a MSS HG oe . ooh ‘ = ‘ - 4 53 ~ . ~ : i ~ Hifi & PARES = ny - Ti iff ¥ a fe] en a a i | 28 8 8 a a a a. if a.8 ww |

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THURSDay % 4 a5 JULY 27, 199) iS a J ee ee te i | ¢ (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + ws [Populus Conse f CREDIT TERMS aL W ’ , , | it _ a omen’s Feature Y G : | . ree GG F% j Ly; Z i” G GY News Photographs | : _ THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922. ) , ey le ) , l, Y} ; | | Y _ & EB QJ 7 yy % Z | Y THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922. é O ' ‘ ; | Y, , iif Z , 4 , Z Zt, ff bps , ify 3 / Stttttitlhtlhdlh hdl hd lllsdl lll ddd td 5, RCE 5s 7 o 4 sn a ‘ i ¥ ,F ~ ¥ %B« ¥ o"h4 cod gg 488 a Ay 0 alae ig helt: AE AOE ot - ee Ce. ee ee ¢ a~« 2 eee Biger. ie a Gm, Lh ddddbddiddbddditttde M4itttsslllllidlallhillleldid: ‘ N SN Ss N N S S S N N N S N N N N N N N S N S N N N N N N N a S4¢LALisse De (Ad Ad (Ahhh dh A > “7 » ee ee ts et ete > S£4 L444 ADAM ae a e , , ee SAALAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAA DSA BEE ff, LAAs Seg atin edbes Hime ier ou: Alpi nay ; a S£irstsssihih (Ad bh dh hh hhh hd Ahh Ahhh dnd oe re acct ; “ veer eryyyryy \ hhh ddbbdddhddddddithe A#£jtizhhhih Odd Pieces and iscontinued Lines 4-piece mehorany-fn'sh Bedroom BT Cres®ing $87.58 sa nn ae Vee ee aT ibe li oly ls lh nee -Aillaienters ON agit eS “et bed =~ 70.00 “@neloy $42.58 . : ae ae Twenty-seven Kings from French negro colonies visig Paris. wat F Marshals of the French army at the great review on Bas- ae The photograph shows a few of them calling at the Elysee SEE... - | | tile day. “Standing at the extreme right is former President Palace to see President Millerand. —rnternationa! Photograph. P paige a s Ppa Be ; ’ Poincare. Third from his right is Marsha] Joffre; then come pe: Ba ia i a ee . , = , in order Marshals Foch, Fayolle, Petain and Neville. Fayolle i age ta i is examining closely the Marshal's baton that has just been bestowed upon him by President Millerand. tin hal Reg bi. Pei tos BN Seats Aileen ee este mi paeseremne ates: sels . ‘He Mane ; ; : J : y ” a ya oe , ee ay : eak construction: 4 drawers an‘ j es ae pete ns bs a m. Pa : ' , es bs Pi. 4 hate y ; ; et BOP L ER OG 9 9g FE ij aise ovine $23 . iia! re el #1 : ~ Ht a od Lonny me se ia ten Na AA ARS * ‘e woerk > ee wee “4 - - ro vee _ eo tty Re EE Oe A A A TET ERA LB BE WE ts 9g . penener wemmnwatens . Tr rn ero eee a Ae tm bn -8Y ek: — tre hat by Ee ag es or) % " > et SS, Se NS gt ere bee SP Pe POT Er IT ITT aE 64-' SP A se tem " . ; - a? -_ x : 3 : a | WZ ay array ay TTT eT y eT OOO aaaaaaaaaaaddddiddddiiaiia WITT ctaaznaataanaaaadaaddaddddaadddaddaaadaaaaaadaiaddaddaaadaaadddaaddddddsdsddaddddddddddds WTO aaaaadddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddiddidadides The Honorable Mrs. John Russell won millions for her baby 3 | : ean she proved to the satisfaction of a jury vag nmol, Bridal party at the marriage of Edwina Ashley, England’s greatest heiress, to Lord Louis - “eet Edith Day, American star of the London producti » father is her husband, son‘and heir of Lord Ampthill. e re- ; ; £ Spain. The Prince o ay, can Lot ion | . batten, cousin and chum of the Prince of Wales and brother of the Queen o p of “Irene,” returns home after a highly successful q | pudiated the parentage in his suit for divorce, saymg that by | @greement between them the marriage was never consummated. ee TLL... acataeadddddidddddsdddddddddddddddddddidddididdddddddddidddddddddddddiddddddddddddddusdddddddddiidd Maa h dpb bb bd dbbdbdiddddddddd, | CLPAAPTPATAIITLTLILLLLTLLLTILILTLTLLAASLLDLLLLLELLLULLASLLOSLTLLALLLTILITLLLSLELLLLLLLL LLL INLELSLLLL ILLIA LLLU LL LLLUALLIL LLL LLL LLL LLMLLLLU LLL LOLOLLSILULLLLILLUSLLLLLLULAAILLLLLILLLSLUALLLL TAL SLLIALLLSLLILLLA LILA LLL LTLLL STIL ALLL Lie Lh hhh hbadabah- ha ~—a —— " . om - ” -~ * y. y ae je a Of SMe “n/t SE TE ne ae SHE: F | 8 gh Ve, GY My he, | ae < : - i zs *. ay 4, he, th +» y a Ae Ye - oes ‘Bah ty , Laer : “J aiet, Dee J pA z ‘de’ t —International Photograph 3 Wales, the best man, is standing at the bride’s left. ° season abroad. ~Underwoxt & Underwood Piotogreph. A s Cddiddhddddhdhdddssddhbd VAS SP EPO RO S 25 OOPSLA LOLALSEOOPDLA LISD SAMS L AMA a dz SG MM LDS MAM PS MA “Miss dada © ddddiddddddddicccacniemQicc p 35 60 1 fh) a+ . now oawr?* “Bice Enamel.) 80 Combination Range. 3005 165 Combination Range. 123. ‘Bive Ename..? Comvenient Credit Term® md ddhiddiddith ditt. v aT eo Pee Oe SETS TR ee ON ea Oe EN SER MIRE, Ree Te ree # SOLE AAEUE ALG ibd dhididdddd Udiedihdisitthhih (Apt tht COLA A, COPLOISOEOEE EG LEOLZLEOEL AGED OS OESA LAE S P4, Pr VLLESLRLIE sf ee PTL ACAPELLA MG Ab AMADA CLA Mid AND hphtpttltitiedd) @ "Pid ti bddhadid/ ttibhiad added Wage, «= dddaddadgidies §“Ldddddidia “Wddcddddddiiiidda. “ddadiddaidiaiiiicciiccidicier ALLIPLIEEVAAAPEL ASSL LALLISLIDLRLOOSLLTLSDLALALDOELS ALD PESLILLSZATALSLEDIDD AS LSITITTT fra hdddddddd dhddddddddddddddll Ppp SALA LIS ? fof — Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McAdoo visit Douglas Fairbanks at his studio is “~~ "2 . : [ef mncbiasi . of Fairbanks’ newest film. “Robin Hood.” | am gg. te Commerce Co on which has been charged with enforcing the s E during the enactment of a scene . ' . = | Intersta Here is an unconventional photograph of the full commis- conversing with Mr. McAdoo, while Mrs. McAdoo is yery much interested in a small cas E eo - ths LLLILII TL POLI LOS ALLSLSS. hi chiti¢hin PL SSRRELS DS LL LISA OLA IG SSP esgnbertl g a ts | Th da for the amma il Sa ese are busy Gays to Seok A OE Crean Terws : a priority shipment decrees east of the Mississippi. : | pA i sion in ultation made last Monday. —Underwest & Underwood Photograp®. SLPtt ht SOP Ld ths APOEISLIALSAPAOOLISSEAISAMAALD LD AMLTPAADDDALLL ADDL DA A EPP SL] PELLEPLILEPOELASLIDL TI AASAG Af PAE OBLAG BALA GAG Ot SSeS SM htt dt AD CLPLI AG PAGS A OP 0 LF GLEE SS 4 sided ett ttt ZTETPEDDAEEEG SA ALALALGDLLLLALILLLAAD AL ALAIIIEI ; _

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DOUBLE * ST. OOS POSFUSPATCH Sg dr hee cig eeodiinn ee nae MPO oe ~ ~ Pow sr i a “3 4 tll | i 5 Lae I lM a a RT Ss We te ea 7 " " e % : — is “ - oad $ net salen ee SOP te - = i oe , ee ma athe sol et > ape — a 4 » a A a s wee + 1z a Re Se “ * tet Beye eer * ; PA Bt nk _ - rw - ww ts 4 . ns A eer * ed eth eral ee ae ns a ee AE te oe] niissiae ty -sbaih bane wd Cai ie | . a EI OR OLE LED AP BLD AE ORE om @ tight THURSDAY, JULY 2 7. 1922 ams Le eee a - = oe : - ee a ee ee ee ee aan A RL ES a V ‘hat to Wear for Your Week-End Golfing ee -- a Here Are the Outfits That Will Serve You Com- fortably on the Links and Still Be Sufficiently - Good Looking for the Refreshments at the Country Club After the Game. Ry MARGERY WELLS. ur sport the low K ‘Nts - Wel 2 that Wi you ippiest i appica- tion. then a day or tv of golfing That is the life of mo of you than it would be possibie (0 you cant leave your city your city clothes and thing fitting the occasion by the time you reach the links. Now, goif is a There is nothin about And if vou joy the sport while you are about be fittingly clad and together { nuPern ft ' oun tasks in fee] like any- etren igus gare frail or ltadyvlike re at ail to en- > ‘om- you must com > forta bis Gomme giris like Knickers Bor skirts. There is this same controversy no matter eport « you decide to take as your own But. at ny rate. that is ihe first decision to be made in some places and among some groups of people kni¢kers are stiil considered a trifle “advanced in their expression To be sure. they are mere satisfac- tery than skirts in almost every par- ticular. but the elders do net approve with any great unanimity of epinien The grandmothers, if not the mothers, still feel that trousers for girts are stretching the point ef equality to just a little too much of @ strain upon the opinions of society The fact that they serve .he purpose with quite extraerdinary fitness seems ta be left out of the question in their minds altogeth But whether skirts or a change from one to the other the decision of you as a particu you still take the fact that vour the pest si'ways what me ts eter kT a* kere need ne of clothes must be, in the strictest sene. knockabeout, and that still they must be cood looking eneugh for veu to be able to come in to the country cluo for refreshment. companionship and cheer without looking toe much as theugh you were meant for the izo- lated meuntain spots of vous camp- leving sisters. Now. considering the hard work invelved in the swinging of the golf club. when choosing yveur outfit you must count on a good deal of depre- ciation of the freahness of the cos- tume during the course of the morn- ing’s er afternoon's game. An‘. therefore, a good many girls who have tried all sorts of outfits for playing golf have now decided that the sweater worn with either kni-x- ers or skirt ia the that is considering everything. the most Satisfactory While you are playing it is perhaps a trifle hot. but then it has that happy faculty ef absorb- ing the perspiration and leaving you less of a wreck of musasiness than any thinner or lese woolly thing might do. Also, after vou have finished play- ing the game your sweater pulls into place with the utmost of grace, and if it is becoming in color it serves as an adequate costume for ary country occasion. No other “tmag- Inabie golfing frock can beast as much, especially fer the hotter weather. and when the cool weath.- er comes along then you need «4 sweater for quite other reasons, te- Cause, notably. you woyld freesce te death after the violent exercise if you were not previded with .seme- thing that was guaranteed te kee> you warm, So the sweater seems te be the thing for golf. for women even as it is for men, and. of course, it is up te you te eheose tbe variety of Sweater which is mos? becoming io your particular type If you are of the regular sperting American gir! build. then You find nothing better than the «linover Sweater it needa but the wraith of a biouse underneath it and it eos im the most vivid and brilliant of ce} ores With seme for every costume +. fene that is suitable CNN piesion as well as ‘nv ail of the weights of weo! the very thinnest and mest tranapareng and thickest of You can pay meoney and take your cheice and emerge from the shep with «sme- thing which, peculiarity. suite v*eur “yle and the manner of your a>- cepted fashion of dressing For the het speil that ‘aa*s through these few menthe there ‘s nething nicer than the skirt. or the knickers fer that matter. of white flannel Then when rou choore a sWeater of varied stripes or biock« you have a costume which cannot be Questioned The best idea. if veu are an » T- the-year-round golfer. ia to have a Skirt of seme light weight of heme- spun. This, | mean, includes ali the igeann of econemy rolled inte one. for veu seed buy nething exira in Sut fer You can wear the skirt Or the Kmichkers, as the cause may De, With our #eweater of with «a | Sik ikefice and neo sWeater if vow Wiah Then when the somewhat eeoler days come along you ah ada Sweater from te the heaviest the varieties, itg@ int Fer dares hat march iwmg inte fall veuw can dun the tweed coat. and fer the very *ohl dave when your «ou! demaoda that you still pursue your faveri.c Spert. you can add a hearty eweater * @ndermeath the confines of the jack - *. which, of course, you have made 8 reomy «as is possible considering your ewn individual shape. Now many of these suits are pro- | Wided with « ckirt and with knickers. - Which fact makes them most =, for when you wear the = Shirt and vice versa. are wearing dreases for ly. with the sleeveless « satisfactors And then flanne! sleeveless be worn with either linen or white silk shirts from loeking too get all the same enough to an extra burden (ine of the tnAoee the white flannel and They muased when A fe b> hot from the game al! time, they are constitute Too Sreatest ait these separate sleeveless flannel and are done in such that. no matter what ve the lereey ¢! tion of bright and cheerful enoug! any sporting situation ter of golf, with an epponent Then Greases of moment. vou even aii (OO there the There unm ussa bie are ratine. ones of the the fabric and there are tho of jersey and striped fian washabie silk, all bave proved most satisfactor, Fashion News Notes | PARIS.—The placings and nee its recent appearance te the coiffure. At the side of Then straight up in back found use as an ornament coiffure. whereas now jauntily feature is a roll of back of the neck the Spanish comb is thrust to one side, but outward rathe: upward. even of Spanish many coiffure wh . ho PARIS.—Always there is ev; thing without which in as: season a2 Woman cannot con: tiously call herself smart At instant the thing is a crepe de hat, preferably of some amber shade and a crepe de chine gown in a shade Ssiightiy darker. Both hat and gown must be painted in biack. in a vering. watery pattern which have tiny buds or large spots moons interspersed. LONDON —Even though be rerhoved when the garme washed, narrow silver lace is bein-« used on the finest underwear. Lemon crepe @e chine is used in one de chine brocaded with silver short. narrow wnderskirt is and a of the 4 Same lovely materia! ee ATLANTIC CITY, N. J sible today to have vour un derwear, gown. bat and Pparasei cut from the same piece of gingham a« that frem which yeur bathing suit came. The parasol ia the latest ac- cessory t@ join the gingham on the hh. One young gir! not enty wore a brown and white Striped gingham gown. a brown gingham hat trimmed with a bow of the brown and white striped goods and a para- Soi to match. but she even added «a wristbag of the same materia! regime PARIS. .—The new renana used for some of ‘the f) shown here new it Surface, uniike he cretn, and it comes dark colors as weil as in biack Some nm this materia! ind these are particularly Practica beca Use they fill in the time between =the SuTn immer gown and the coid garments With high. c@llar and Wide «cleeves this sert is a successaft) link de - tween a very light-weigh: tai suit and a fur coat nas a CitmnSs are aiso shown. weatloer eutstan ding hh . »? a mt ne wrap oi Or ak? LONDON.—A new idea has strux 6 the makers of the popular piece suits. Hitherto. these suits were realiy twe-piece, the blouse he- ing sewn to the sekirt ever. there are suits come apart into three nieces skirt ie finished at the ton with penders, and the blouse——or georgette to match the he changed at Will. instead of a coat, the summer three-piece suit has a fetching littie cape. The cape of course, is of Materia! a2 the skirt ‘hiree. Now how - that “eS > The - repe or s& irt— may the same LAIN DON The dresees for use in the on the moore are made like oe ix The skirt is wide folds over fastening with a button oF @ snap at the side Sometimes ‘he fastening is mereir a Knotted men end This type ef gown s00d deal eusier to get the eert which i alle on ove head Bloomers gf® usua!!» beneath these Walking , which are of fweed. Al eset wa “sunnier Yery Ss a4 ‘mie than the worn costumes ——. Mis® Edith Croft and her mother Mre. M. A. Croft, hawe the distinction of being the only two women in British Columbia. if net in America. whe operate a lighthouse without masculine beip. They are stationed | en Discovery Island. in Canadian waters, about 19 miles out of Vic- torta. , gerfieid A Man's Pa fee CHAPTER. \X\. Harden Faces the Truth. “YNICAL smie rossed Har- re Tho ight of W harten Lconites, af His arm avnev ‘her ae Moily hat had paid a had oft “ me more she said ow him said Moliv # TIT). iA isi \ net a dream 7 suddeniy seized back round at her he asked surprised and face will ge in witheut vou if vou d rather ihere was no emotion in his own he answere Young gir's flushed “He ish't middie-aged: he's quite young. I won't have him called mid die-aged.” Mrs. Dangerfield lay back on he’ cushions. By Ruby M. Ayers Moiiv “It wouldn't matter if he were a* old as Methuselah.” she raid a: long as he hag some money—-mone, is everything in this world. [’' never had any. so | ought to knew John Harden is rich. isn't he*” She looked at her daughter dispassion- ately “Oh, well, | Mav as weli as him Teil him te come r she said up Molly went downstairs siowiy. her mother had got her on the raw: the giow of her happiness waa_dimme: She had expected kisses and cor gratulations—not this unsympathet ic reception Her face was sober i back to Harden He was standing by the windew he did net hear her come in, and maT , er sa 7 sne went He was looking towards the ga next where Lilith was ing in a siung betwee we cen adeor hammock beautiful head shaded morning sun by a crimson Japanese sunshade Moily never knew why she did speak and so prociaim her presen: at once. she wondered at Harden « —éghe did net kRowW he was looking at Lilith Sudden) heard him give a iong hard of pain. a quick *rees wees her from the hot preeccupation step am: Mether savs wil piease 20 uf and see her’ ” Harden moved quickly at seun her voice. turning away from window Am Ito go alone” There was net muec! over about hi and sh * the door at ft? said uncertainiy He left her standing there Melivy slowly pun eoked out ef the window- Lilith still there swinging lazily te and in the hammock Had Hardem been locking at he A sudden pang of jealcusy cenvulsel Molly's heart. a swift flash of mewm- ory brought that meorning when she had Lilith with him in tht wood Hew herrid told have asked me hadn't loved me’ ran upstairs two \e siairs ahe turned * _ VacrR seen ashe herself would it he She _ VW — after him He waited for her on the landin going to come and hel he asked whimsicaih Are rou if you wanted me to know You re not who is afr: the bravest something er Hie follewed Dangerfield’s reer. Molly's mother had recover from ppishness: she powdered her nose and put awa) love letters ever which she had shed tears (uring the last few greeted Harden kindis na eren some her into Mre , ~ ie@F sn so many days and with lornness in ena hér manner; during the shert conversation ther had togeth- er she tguched oftem upen the grea: oss she had sustained: she said that she would never be happy anys more; she said she hoped he and Melly wéuld make the most of the years of happiness given to them. as at the best ther were sg shert— so very short Moily is a dear child she said: she took Molly's hand and patted it ‘ant understand her | am sure vou will be able toe. as rou must very much to wish to —_ . - ’ Mo 9te narry he i Rave no illusions. : ié — mvyYseisl. ry 4 ove her ‘hiidren how m3 mother e . ~} * fn ist the right teuch of for-. a a —_ y re: 3 m9 hs 2 Rhee ee SO a alas orea i hed and Molly w an answer without Ano’ , very ais PDOi tting engaged Centinued in the Dispat h. ) Beefsteak and Oyster Pie ' f oysters and two ef round steak, cut about Cut into strips tin . “ -— _ ** - 1ceaing seasoning sul:- cular vegetapie — ay Oe QTA-RITE is the new Hairpin “ that efaye in. That does not hang, half out. Nor drop out. Yet, it inserts, end may be taken out with refreshing ease —withont disturbing « tress of hair, or your hair net. The Sta-Rite, in striking con- trast with the old way, engages the hair at the points of the pin, beneath, insteall of at the sur- face of the hair. The effect is iese cf Aairpine and more that atthe Aa:rdress. A most weicome refinement, sureiy Se, tomorrow! Start the day right. Dress your hair with the Sta- Rte. At vour favorite Notions deal - Wire Diack or Celluloid: Shell, Amber. Pear! ail sizes, 15c. Or, by mail at these prices, postpaid. Sre-Rite Ha:eres Comparer et Piece, Shatin, : he. Harps Siay in/ Left—An undersilip of doubie chiffon. purpie and tunic of white brocaded velvet with medallions of Chinese chiffon. he sleeves and tunic are weighed with cape gives the final touch te the Oriental ensem bie. Secend—Warmth and beauty are characteristic of It has a background of biack satin with many colored Third—The new victory shade, a striking tone of duced in this very good-looking lounging robe. The lustrous charmeuse. and it is rather cOat-likxe im style Right—aAll-over silver lace in an exquisitely delicate foundation of silver cioth, made in long. straight limes. monkey fur is illustrated, the tong straggiing Diack hairs with silver cloth to make a novel girdle A coronet of ofetes the costume. —C_oprrigh<. Underwood & The Astonishing Story Told by Tracks By Thornten W. Burgess For words there often i« no anced To tell the story of 4 deed. L.RMER BROWN’'S BOY has had many surprises, out never a treater one than when he looked for the tracks of Billy Mink! in the soft earth at the foot of "ee tree in the Green Forest from which had been stolen a trout which he had hung there. There was no dout in the mind of Farmer Srown’s Bu, as to who the thief was. He was sure that it was Billy Mink. Bil'y ‘7 very fond of fish. Billy can chm. a tree. Billy is very clever sad smart. So when Farmer Browns Boy found only the head of his tro left hanging on the tree he was sure that Billy Mink had been there. So when he looked for tracks at the foot of the tree he fully expect- ed to find in the soft, damp earth the footprints of Billy Jiink. Juxt as he expected. he did find foo - prints. But they were not the foot prints of Billy Mink. No, sir, they were not the footprints of Billy Mink. They were big footprints. many. many times larger than Billy Mink's footprints They were pointed and they were eut quite deeply into the of Billy Mink. Rirn a he tho ; had so off down the cht @ safe to stolen out of and curiceeity had to see what Farmer had been doing. The sott. damp earth told ’ te hed walked im a hesitating way *» Finally be had come htree where the treet ws Send Today! ig there genera “we Pe ae TORY CO. o.. BLeum, Bo. HH {ft | ;

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| _- w Se oS Be PE an tar, je ry sr m3 Tet Ps pags Ly i-8e] gs 3 oo be: Zo . . iffon, purple and white, and an pédallions of Chinese design in pt weighed with crystal‘fringe agd@ intal ensemble. e characteristic of this Eastern 2 ith: many colored embroidery. ~ a striking ione of old rose, is iptz fing robe. ‘The material used is hes pOat-like in style. nh exquisitely delicate design cove “8 ong, straight lines. An unique use ‘aggiing black hairs being intertwi rdle. A coronet of beaniPeads co —Copyrigh:, Underwood & Underwos = == i ? . 4 rena Nig os ie Bs eh i eee nae . “* a ARR A as EY , Be . Ra Nags ae sai iets ps ; oe e — : i oe i Ce a sat De 5 i Si. Re hog : ee bes Probably Light- | hung. There he had stood, and, 1 Catch that trou: | reaching up, had eaten ythat trout, (thé tree. Then he | leaving only the head hanging there. . i — a = y bs —— Also makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and krumbled Oe ll ree eee | WINIFRED BLACK and in- heart, and she of him, too, the thought when she was young and light of thinking put loved nocent knew J though I tried to out of my mind. They were young together; fought a battle against poverty her, and they stood together ide a narrow grave—how forget these things? Does a woman ever really was they to- he. can she forget them ? Youth, faith, hope—what a trio to sit down at the humbliest table in the humblest home! e I wonder if anything in the world ever makes up for it when the door is locked against them. After - Dinner Tricks No. 186—Naming a Chosen Object. Three cards, coins, apples or other articles are laid in a row on the ta- ble. The spectators are asked to choose one of the three. while the performer is out of the room. Upon his return no one makes a sign, but the performer instantly names the chosen article. The trick is the aid of a confederate, smoking a cigar or cigarette. accomplished with who is rhe | conféderate calmly places his cigar , in his | eccereenetami ttt CC —_ — | on the part of anyone will mouth so that it désignates the chosen card, being either at the left side, right side or center of his mouth. The absence of other signs com- pletely mystify the spectators. Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Co. « BA Rs GR eng Ee RR ip ye as ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, JULY ‘yp? r ov" . ] New Husbands for Old [Tj — eo om EN — — | -_ — — ai ek ee E WEIGHT OF THE WORLD. By Sophie Irene Loeb | (Copyright A As great paroxysems of grief WOMAN wept as she watched by the deathbed of a little « She held the mother’s hand and comforted her 1972 } hild; awent over her And she went out into the sunlight and the tears kept falling For the misery she had witnessed. “Oh, why must these things be!’ she cried. “It hurts to see such suffering. And what can I do to save it” Again her heart smote her as she wended her way in the crowded throng And helped to lift a maimed one who had been hard hit, And that night the pathetic look, the pained expression Of suffering came back with crushing force. ** Ah, should such “Why me, why—why things happen? showld there be so much of trial to bear?" And she buried her face in the pillow; it was wet with tears. Again she stood in the great hospital, Where one by one they were brought In from a sudden calamity, And for a day the soul of her was sickened with misery, And regret that the world held such woe. Again, somewhere behind a cell, a young man Was paying the penalty Of a crime that was not his. And the sorrowful one visited him and heard his story. She sighed again and again. nor could she laugh for many days, At the recurring thought of that young life Being sacrificed on the altar of friendship. By a lovely candle glow, tired and weary, She read of famine and starvation in lands afar. And the harrowing tales brought shivers of pain, And she ached with ever-returning thoughts of miseries, And the woman became tired and wrinkled and gray long before her years. (ame the day when Father Time, seeing the folly of her fasition, Called to her? “Weep no more! “For aeons and aeons the world has suffered: “Blood has been shed and panics have come: si ee “Wars have devastated green fields and fertile valleys: ‘Disease and pestilence have ridden roughshod over masses of people, “And yet the world has moved on and on and on “And has grown better. “Yet no one may forever bear the weight of woe «+ “On their shoulders and not go under with it. “Yes, do what you can. Be not indifferent to those who sorrow and suffer, “But unto your own self be of cheer, “For dry eyes seé more clearly to help and succor, “And sturdy hearts are needed to withstand the storms that beset maa. . “Lighten your load by throwing off - “That which you cannot help—the weight of the whole world.” ———— _ f TOMATO RELISH | PICKLED STRING BEANS | of vinegar, a tablespoon of salt and the same of sugar, half a teaspoon | of ground cloves and a teaspoon of ground cinnamon, ginger and gratéa | nutmeg. Add a dash of red pepper. OIL for an hour a can of toma- toes; five onions cut small, a cup EMOVE ends and strings from beans but keep them full length. Cover with boiling water and cook about 15 minutes; drain, rinse in cold water and drain again. Pour over them scalding hot vinegar enough to cover. These beans wil be ready to serve in 24 hours, | When it’s your time to treaf our pride exacts the best. t is the unvarying goodness of St. Louis Dairy Com- ~; any’s Ice Cream that makes t the favorite of those who take pride in their hospitali- ty. Treating to ice cream sodas | : and sundaes is when one can feel sure that the ice cream will always be c a pleasure, of butter-like smoothness cream Louis is displaye dis willing to best. } | ae more to give Look sign below. and richness, This assurance is found in stores and ice lors where the St. , oy Company sign To leave a memory of delicious ‘mae pe in minds of your guests, take them to those nsers who are a little u the or the . BT TT AT hd et ol oe ed ed ad Ub bt Ch ed eed eid bad Uh Le TT = =| =! = = — =, = — 3 = ou S = =, ~y = * =| + = — = F ” = =! =i = =| =! =) | = (=| Guaranteed 3 =| = — TATA rir | Py 3 : . , TT wl pe ed | ok le i a he i bl MR De CT "le "he: : 3 m pe a aes ses iM a Si ae ye ae ae i : ; Paes «

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i . ST.LOUIS POST: COMIC PAGE iw , , > “ me 3 " ] 7 —. ’ fie, Abithegaaew RP or em, SN aes re en JULY 27, 1923. co ni et cheese niacin a a oR ce ee . . oe OM ge =O + 4 . 2 is | ‘— OUGHT I THis WALT2- | - KILL ONE ANOTHER. Z al ¥ 1) ABOUT A MIAJUTE — iY | 1) D { | | IT WILL REMUS ME OF | IN THAT CASE | BH suits Mé. choc: deus ; | \ | oe " ee ed Sy | ce | GonnA BSE ANY i ieett Field of the army aiehip & 3 shich has been in service at = \ A BANTAM | r |B TRAIN AT = a {=—~—— ea FIGHT: SEE? \_ ONCE, TDo- = sie ‘ ; : | Pield. Va. another step was a = : 3 ae , d i | — the development of Scott ; . ; | ¢ghreugh consolidation of other Ps a i ’ : 7 * ; ” : . es | . . % — eras — a - — aunecesaldinensntesuanaeeaneeeeee METROPOLITAN By GENE CARR) ‘ SuRe: rve\ With the arrival yesterday 7 4, Acti dabiabie comiiien daaicatihaiete cued es ee ee ae a ae $e VaaD sg ae Tate wr . ~ e Pre. is aah he Set vat! iting ‘« tee aye Be or en een : ~ nS q tt Np ae . a eth ie er em NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS—By FONTAINE FOX “r7risnt 2972) | 4 aa mcon’s Adventures—A Compromise With His Better Self—By O. J; Now Com F, BEFoREN I'm givin’ 2 party for me little Lizzie and I wantcher to | ; ' come, Shorty.” “De yer want nte to bring a Jane?” _ PITILESS PUBLICITY __ ‘ . i : & 7 Bs P “ " , A ; ke BFF . Thy i 5 a : be » 2 a & ey 3 re 2 J Tt 2 ts : on ee a. ¥ 5 : > rs r "oe | @ . F = ¢ & ¢ be 3 * * » 72 Y 4 ’ ‘ : 2 q 2% * > & Xx c.~ & : eS . 4 - ~ > a 7 wen Sy : r ‘ “ ti : vs J z f ee ’ ey .£ ot ». =—™® x >» 4 a ' i 4 i OH,ALL RIGHT, Alt RIGHT! i i mar ; P, - P : f a < o rad P a, # ‘ . e es ie. re i thd es Abe pits ee ’ piel sy, et ee ; . . seat ; pias . ay yoy ode a Ae < oF we \y - oo 34 ‘. et ae a TR rh) bees eye He ct a5 oie Ne, il sad to 2 tes rps peer wt Tih Ae S (einer oa %, & a ae ” ‘A So é ; ee OO ea eee se J a pail i a PES beat (ttl {) f, f — “ t: 7 4 ciaeiilaeehe oe she art. Loa a cea tito ce ae bs al ae N - Soe ee wi Sa a, Go eee a ard Et, ae 5 RE ~ ie eyo eile Sinead j a . “ re ee teak et 4 ry ys, bhi. ye ah (eae, os RE sat : ni 3 we OG . ! % A il etal we tea Se PS VPs e —~" 4 ~ i (Now Giwe HN ALL Your whenees EVERY Cewr? FEES Hie ith Ma.WiINKRE WHoSE FAMILY IS AWAY FoR THe SUMMER WAS HIT UPON A NEAT PLAN | “To WASH UP HIS SUPPER DISHES AND SPRINKLE THE © “If that’s mountain costume, Mary, 7 GARDEN . cn Son = 2 ary, you might better AT THE SAME TIME. aoe welt Pt r Pi bee ay mt A ; i Ne eta Mya 6 ei eg NAO Rated ve tees th | t ; eae Bs a ks ee AER ie ee hea Nes i he 38 wae He we B+, F ARMS THINKS ABOUT?—By BRIGGS Por +s ar cause TRe | : WONDER WHAT A BABE IN | mY Por 1S Tarmnc me : Gee vt Maxes me IP Ta AN AORN EONS IE TORRE IS += ove ire Rove # ay PO ae eer ¥ fore - eg ts ps ea 5 et OND Se DT si al Nalpe meran RO ARR ie IO Ma Ey < , x +. Te & PRRK On Tre STREET Cam AnO IT'S TeReBi.e Her anD THe CAR 1S CROWDED —, AND PoP FAS Ts HANG On BD A STRae Sick ~~ WHY DOCSN'T STAMD STUL--He Swars BAcK AnD FoRTH AnD SIDE wars Liwe EVR Trine ACCOUNT OCF HAWK TR HOLD ME -- HE'S HAVIN Am AWFUL SERicus Time "WHoa! we ameost TWRNED CvER THAT Tim@---+- «TS Quatré A ROUGM TRIP ri Te... Tee WORLD CAR SToPS SO Mmucm -. Sow WweRet Gomme AROUND A CURVE AnD PoP tS GRUNTING axD MUT TERM. Tener: Sie . ‘ Can MER Hin PLameyY- = AS, WD - : A QUEER RATTLE mw e's THeroarT