St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 28, 1922
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MIO PAGE Y 37, 1923. 1922, by H. Cc Fisher U. S, Patent Office.) SS ae PK, er ar s iy; _— « . Hed by Lieut. J. W. 4 [—By O. Jacobsson LL RIGHT, RIGHT! Don'T ~ DUSH Ge | “5 a a 12 o'clock midnight. oer aoe L GIVE Him HALF LAR — LDONT ES ToTauuy Bund i. ‘AFEGUARD THE BENCH Voters of both parties can contribute valuable wice to the people of St. Louis by voting in the wamaries for the nine candidates selected by nm p of a majority of the lawyers of each is more important than the shethine’ of and capable Judges. 'T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Gay Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. oe , Be. ie eas nS we: u OME EDITION ro 74. NO. 320. ST. Pea ton. PRIDAY EVENING, JULY 28. 1922—28 PAGE S. PRICE 2CENTS LY ARMY AIRSHIP WNINGFIELD NOW. BST LOUIS DISTRICT A-4 Will Make Reg- + r Flights at Scott Field and Over City in Balloon ee ae a "THE STATION NOW Will Give Advanced »s in Ground Class : Work but No Airplane In- EE rit the arrival yesterday at pone of the army airship A-4, Phas been in service at Langley ‘Va., another step was taken development of Scott Field eonsolidation of other fields lighter-than-air inte the only army Seine station in the country. : detachments have arrived m Iangley Field training station : ‘that at Ross Field, Cal. eethe school here. Scott Field mneriy Was.an airplane station. blimp was piloted by Lieut. Anderson, who was acconr Hammond, mphic officer, and Sergt. J. i Bledenbach. engineer. The trip made in 40 hours and 45 min- te flying time. Although the air stance by the route taken was aately 1100 miles, Lieut. estimated the disiance on the trip was nearly 2000 g, the zigzag course being made the photographs of desir- fields for airplanes. Bets « Tells of Trip. zy je left Langley Field about mid- sight Thursday, July 20.” Lieut. ain said. “The first jump car- a. to Akron, O., where we ar- sm 2 at 4:45 p.m. We stayed there $a while a special mooring de- added to the ship by the company. This rigging will here until the completion ‘the hangar. We left Akron at. -m. Wednesday, arriving in Day- ao. at 2 p. m., continuing the ht at. 4p. m. to Scott Field. scheduled time to land here However, | vy mists, we failed to see fon time. “t00 feet, and passed § north of the field. until we arrived at the Mis- E Louis, going then down the r to Bt. ae and then back to) | seeping the cathedral open Lo en- Buttresses Cracked—- really a national disintegration or St. from | collapse. Many think there is a great risk in at this Thomas Jackson /)as time. Sir were unableto locate Scott | warned the public that it should le rin the fog until the mists | given over to workmen jwithout de- and we cruised about until | lay. #0 | ito cover the expenses of repair wok Field i156 Eastern time, landing at 3:: )™., Eastern time, or 5:30 here.” E ay Trouble on Geseee. Anderson said there was no | While efforts are being made ‘by public contributions, it may be necessary for the Government ‘to make a grant in order thoroughly to $ along the entire route and | | mrenethen the edifice. h the A-4 is a small air- p, the trip was smooth and “en ly enjoyable.” fe Blimp can make 45 miles an) the usual touring speed of oh mn hour was observed, he said. ». Hammond § along: the route of suitable “The fields are not devel- ing places, but merely opea | bs where a plane in trouble may oi Stop without mishap. ® Will be used to map out the ago, after and will serve to identify | Peet fields, which will be desig- on maps. [. Biedenbach was to have @ his discharge July 14, but ind in servic to hip bring thttas mine tm service to help bring the ' Scott Field. He expects to Phis discharge today. He 1s a wer of the Roma, the airship Peploded on a trial flight from y Field near Norfolk, Va., on 2. He was an engineer on _ Ta. tage i with gene burns. Statistics on A-4. Saamamond departed today © Field, at Rantoul, Iii., b he is transferred as instructor hic school there. has been trans- to Beott Field, and will be- While the snains took nate | | at the time of the disaster. SLACK PURCHASED FOR FUEL | Pile Standing in Abandoned Mine 40 Years Will Keep Steam in Boilers. A pile of slack that has been ‘standing at Troy, Ill., for 40 years, baie Electric Co. to be shipped to St. Louis for fuel. The mine which occupied the site The | was abandoned more than 40 years “working out’’the field. ‘Several times this pile of refuse and debris caught fire from spontaneous combustion, but was always extin- guished in the course of time by rain. matic stokers to keep the steam in St. Louis boilers. In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Analysis of the Reed-Long Fight for the Democratic Nomination for Senator, its Probable Re- sult and Why—A discussion by a Post-Dispatch political expert of all the phases and ramifica- tions of the most extraordinary litical contest in Missouri's —Remarkable career of a man who was a purist until 45 and then became a wrecker of for- tunes. Thrilling Story of the Mystery Ships Told at Last—A phase of naval strategy and architecture that has puzzled the world, | legend of Alexander I. Order Your Copy Today =. Daily POST-DISPATCH a sneesianiils Rendle. Equals .i°s housewives | ‘registered from Father with Smith fielas with safe landing | was bought yesterday by the West- /the testimony Now it is to be fed by auto- | of the same pagcinct. and the remainder had moved. |eording to the board the investica- tion showed the clerks had been mis- | | informed BOARD ACTS 10 GHECK FRAUD IK TUESDAY SPRIMARY Lists of Names Fraudulently Registered Furnished to Election Officials, Chal- lengers and Police. RESIGNATIONS OF 2 CLERKS RECEIVED Investigation Into Registra- tion Will Be Resumed After Meeting of Election Board This Afternoon. Methods to prevent voting unde: fraudulent registration in the pri- mary election, Aug. 1, will be de- termined at a conference of the Board of Election Commissioners. Board of Police Commissioners and Circuit Attorney Sidener this after- noon in the citv hall. Lists of all names fraudulently, registered, or left «—.9n the lists thr6ugh error, as determined by recent police check of the registra- tion, have been compiled by the Election Commissioners. These will be furnished Tuesday to the election Officials, challengers and police sta- tioned at each precinct polling place Orders will be issued for the of any persons attempting to any li arres’ vote of the names on the lists. The lists also will be furnished to the 100 Depuiy Election Commis- sioners being appointed bv the board further safeguard against frauds in the primary. Ejection Clerks Asked to Explain. Four precinct election clerks were called before the Board of Election Commissioners yesterday afternoon to explain discrepancies between their reports on the canvass of the registration, June 23 and 24, and the police renort showing many names on the lists were of persons who had moved out of the precincts. were dead or were unknown at the addresses where registered The board called for and received the resignations of Thomas B. Har- ‘ison, 1444A “North Twenty-secon street, Democratic clerk in Precinct 1. Ward 4, and William Alewel]l. 1016 North Sixth street, Republican cierk in the same precinct. Charges of vidlating the election law through failure to make a proper canvass following registration dav were dis- missed by the board when the res- ignations were received. Reports Made on 66 Names. Police reported on 66 names in this precinct. Four of the supposed voters were dead, one for two years, 2s a and nine had never been heard of at the addresses whére registered. The other 53 had moved, some having left their former addresses more one vear ago. Fifty-three of the names were Dempsev's home for Avorkingmen, at 1117 North Seventh street. four dead, six and the remainder away. David B. Smith and John Dixon, clerks at the home, were called before the board for informa- tion concerning the names. The contention having moved of the two clection clerks that they had checked | strictly names o ntheir books was. not supported by of Smith. The latter said the canvass was a perfunctory cone, not covering al] the names. The board then called for resignations of the two officials and instructed them to turn in their commissions. Clerks Sometimes Misinformed. The board also examined Dani. Destereich, 1183 North Fourth stree:. Republican election clerk in Precin::t 1, Ward 5, and Phil Burgess, :0 North Third street, Democratic c:er.: The police check struck off 66 names which each of the ‘had not been checked off by the two ' clerks in their canvass of the regis- | tration. '_two months, 17 One man had been dend were not known at which registered A-- the places from in many instances whe: they made inquiries for voters shown | on their lists and they were retaine1 'as clerks. Chairman Edwards announced a Deputy Election Commissioner wou!)] | be stationed all day Tuesday at th« polling place in Precinct 1, Ward 5 The examination of election clerks | 'from precincts where irregularities | were discovered will be resumed this afternoon at the close of the confer- | ence with the Police Commissioners and Circuit Attorney. be summoned from the first, seco 14 and third precincts of Ward Six, =he seventh precinct of Ward Four, and the tenth precinct of Ward Five. 100 Extra Policemen Availabic. A report was received from Police Chief Martin O'Brien that only 100 extra policemen would be availabic for duty In the 186 precincts where | provisional government ane |Hughes and A. J. Howard, presidents suspected | ‘tion submitted by | Weakened Under Bombardment. Although the most emphatic oppo- sition came from pro-Lewis centers. ‘where it might have been expected to manifest itself, Farrington and the members of the executive board | preakened under the bombardment the Clerks will | MINERS’ OPPOSITIO MAY HAVE CAUSED CHANGE IN PLAN Developments Indicate Far- rington and Union Board Members Weakened Under Bombardment. : SEPARATE PACT IDEA APPEARS UNPOPULAR Sentiment Against Proposal Unexpectedly Strong and « May Have Caused Rescind- ing of Meeting Order. Developments today indicate that it was opposition of unexpected strength that caused Frank Farring- of the United “Mine Workers of Illinois, to ask the State ton, president Executive Board vesterday to rescind of the day for tion to reecive from its action before in au- thorizing a cal! a State conven- the Illinois op- erators a proposition for a separate setileemnt of the strike. — _ In the light of what followed it is concluded that at the first day's ses- sion of the executive board, Farring- ton received from the 30 odd mem- ber# a mistaken impression as to the aititude of the miners of the State toward a separate agreement, the strength of which he put through the plan of calling a State conven- tion for Aug. 3 at Peoria. In announcing this action Faring- ton expressed confidece that it would ead to a-settlement of ‘‘the miners’ strike which was understood t6 mean a national seitiement. The ‘plan was to effect a settlement in Iilinois amd with that as a leverage force a sé@ttlement in the other Siates. on to Lewis’ Plan. But this was in direct contraven- tion of the policy of John Lewis. in- ternational president of the miners organizations, who has insisted from the @rst upon a joint conference of the R.iiners and operators of all the States as preliminary to a settlement which should include all, and as soon as word of the action at St. Lovwis reached the mining fields protests began to pour in. John Watts, a miners’ officer of Springfield, leader of the Lewis fac- tion in that section. denounced the action and suggested that Lewis re- move Farrington and _ establish a of the Illi- Contrary nois district. A telegram came from Johnston City, in the Carteryille field, signed by Robert Leck, Walter Lewis. Jo- | seph Overby, Gilbert Burns, J. A. of local unions. which read as fol- .Ows: “According to press dispatches | | lling of , The report showed ‘you are contemplating the calling never residing there | a district convention for the purpose of devising Ways and means or con- sidering the negotiation of a sepa- | of | rate settlement for the miners Illinois. We the undersigned presi- dents of the various local unions of Johnston City representing $3000 miners demand that you to the plans as outlined by the International Policy Committee of the United Mine Workers of America. Under no consideration will we support a movement advo- cating a separate settlement for Ili- 'nois.”’ President Dan Thomas of the Belleville subdistrict declared that none of the 10,000 men of that sub- district favored a separate agree- ment and took the position that be- fore there could be a separate agree- ment a special State convention would have to be called or the ques- referendum. and receded from the position of the day before, Farrington action to understood to have controlled original action. In his announcement of the re- versal of action Farrington went as far in discounting a State agreement | as he had gone the day before in| anticipating it. He said the separate State agreement was a “dead issue” and no further action was in pros- | | Pect. state joint conference. He ference of the central fields will be arrangéd in a days. This, however, is denied by W.K. Kavanaugh, president of tht Operators’ Association of the Fifth -unwilling to adhere. attributing | the embarrassment | caused by a news association's frank _Giscussion of the motives which were the Meantime Lewis is going ahead | with his propaganda for an inter- | an- nounced yesterday that he had every | reason to believe that such a con-. com petitive | few | Se ee RE aN a pageant od ee ee —————E ne ee ee ee ALL AUTOS BARRED FROM FUNERAL OF JERSEYVILLE WOMAN Mrs. Sarah Norris, Pioneer Set- tler, Requested Only Horse- Drawn Vehicles Be Permitted. There will be no honk of horn or faring forth of flivvers at the fu- HARDING SAID TO HAVE SUBMITTED 3 PLANS END SHOP STRIK neral Sunday afternoon at Jersey - ville, Ill., of Mrs. Sarah Norris. pioneer settler and oldest woman in | Jersey County, who died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs Emma Cox, in Jerseyville, at the age of 990. Mrs. Norris had never ridden in an automobile. Having survived «co long the vicissitudes of life, she was tempt fate by getting into one of the things. And she told the folks, when she knew that her end was approaching. that she did "ot want any of the contraptions at her funeral. She was unwilling to ride in one even after her death und requested that her hearse be drawn by a pair of black horses, and that only horse-drawn vehicles be permitted in the funeral procession Her wishes will be respected. She was born Feb. 16, 1832. at New Hope. Pa. In 1840 she emi- grated with her family to Lllinois. traveling by water to Alton, and completing the journey to Jersey County on foot. She died in the. same house in which her parents ' lived when they moved to Jersey- ville, and it is known as the oldest house in Jerseyville. She had voted but once in her life, and that was many yé@ars ago during a heated school election. During the past few vears. she has knitted hundreds of vaeds of lace for household linens — ee — — INVITATIONS ISSUED TO RED'S ROLITICAL FUNERAL’ TOMORROW os Louis County Dem- “Great Conmmittee of St. ocrats Arranges Event.” Postal card invitations to “James A. Reed's Political Funeral,’’ a mo- tor affair. to be held tomorrow afternoon, have been sent out by a comnuittee of Bt. Louis County Dem- ocrats. The cards read: “You are requested to aitend James A. Reed's political ane to be held Saturday, July 29, at 2 p. m.., starting from Hodiamont and Easton avenues. All Breck lLong’s support- ers acting as honorary pallbearers. Have vour car and friends in this great event. “JOHN E. MOONDBY, “PETER WALSH, “WILLIAM BLAKE. “WILLIAM O'HARE. “Arrangement Committee.” CANAL LABOR HEAD DISCHAPSED Morrow Accuses Hushing of Misrep- resenting Malaria Situation. ‘Copyright. 1922.) BALBOA. Canal Zone, July 28.— William C. Hushing, representative of the Panama Canal employes on the Wage and Grievance Boards, was discharged yesterday from the canal . service by Gov. Morrow, who charges persistent misrepresentation of con- ditions, specifically in a statement published in the New York Times, July 3, regarding the malaria situa- tion in the Canal Zone. Heads of organizations of em- ployes have protested the discharge. Hushing insists he has not misrep-' resented conditions and asks for a complete investigation. EARTH SHOCK FELT IN SPAIN Tremor of Considerable Also Reported in Guatemala. By the Associated Press MADRID. July 28.—A brief eart'- quake was felt, late last night at Intensity | Agranda, causing considerable alarm. No damage was done. GUATEMALA CITY, July 28.—An earth shock of considerable intensity | was felt here last night, but no da:n- age was reported. FAIR TOMORROW, LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE ——E ] a. m. 4 a. mm. . 6 a. m. Highest yesterday, 96. at 3 p. m.; lowest, 76. at 6 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and to-— morrow ; much change in) not. teamperature. Missouri—Gern - eraliy fair to night and tomor- row; not muclr change in tem-' perature. Illinois — Gen- erally fair to- | night and to-| morrow; not much change in | Mississippi Riv- er at 7 a. Mm. 12.1 feet, a fall of .6 of a foot: stage of the Meramec at Valley Park, 1 foot, fall of .2 of a) foot. nn %: Dpily Globe-Democrat “Tt. Times Combined, a a EN LLL LLL LOL OC LLEE AE ea ———— anne ‘tigations. RECIPROCAL ARRANGEMENT ON Britain would be permitted “|plan which has been By tbe Associated Press. local agreements: the mine workers, he * The Président’s letter was in reply to a telegram sent by the Governor last week when he informed the national executive he was asking John L. Lewis, president of the mine workers, to grant Michigan miners per- mission to enter agreements in- dependently of their national affiliation and return to work. The President in his reply. stated he would seek legislation to solve the problem of inde- pendent agreements. Replying to Goy. Groesbeck s original proposal that the State take over and operate the mines in Michigan, the President said: “l don't know whether you have the persuagive power to effect a voluntary agreement in Michigan * * * but I think it fair to assume you would not enforce such an arrangement. For the present in the absence of law to guarantee service in the public welfare, we can only take steps necessary to enable men willing to work to do so in perfect safety. I d06 mot think this means an armed guard at the mouth of every mine. It does need the assurance that State authority, and Federal au- thorities, when needed means to protect every man in the pur- suit of lawful employment.’ “It is a matter of record,’ the President wrote, ‘that coal oper- ators and mine workers in many districts have been quite ready to come to.van understanding in very short order, but the policy of the national organization is hostile to any district or State arrangement. This apparently is one of the issues involved and is one which must be definitely Michigan Governor Tells President He Has Power to Get Action on Coal Strike LETTER from President Harding declaring, in effect, that the A Peters Government is powerless to interfere with the attitude of the United Mine Workers of America towards independent that at present nothing can be done except enable men who are willing to work in safety, and that the big issue in the coal strike dispute is national dictation, ”" which must be taken care of by legislation, today drew sharp disagreement from Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck. Replying to a letter from the President, Gov. Groesbeck declared ‘could not. concede the Federal Government has not the power to protect our citizens from the embarrassing situation that faces us.” er and authority to protect our further delay in the adoption of end of the matter.” LANSING, Mich., July 28. “unhesitatingly assumed by settled. I do not know of any way of settling it under the lega] authorities. which are now pos- sessed by either State or Federal Government. “Manifestiy, legislation musi be provided and I mean to sub- mit the whole problem to Con- gress at the earliest consistent time possible after the Houge re- assembles. “If the coal producers of the United States were so organized that a national body were to de- termine the policy of every member and permit no sales of coal except on dictation of terms by the national officials. every State legislature and Con- gress itself would instantly put to an end such a »practice. The mine workers unhesitatingly assumed nutional dictation. It is the big issue involved in the present dispute. Frankly I think it must. be dealt with .if we are to have any security and any assurance of a supply of fuel.” The Governer's repiv, in the form of a letter, said in part: “There being no dispute over wages Or working conditions, it seems a pity that the public must be made to suffer without any justification whatever. “You wili pardon me for tak- ing the position that the na- tional Government has the pow- citizens from the embarrassing situation that faces us. I do not see how we can concede that such power does not exist. I am writing frankly, because the peo- ple are becoming impatient of measures that will spell an early with the executive. _ployes’ seniority r EX-POLICE LIEUTENANT SLAIN IN PROHIBITION AGENTS” RAID shooting Near Sc caslinitiiin (Ky.) Busi- ness District Results in Wound- ing One and Capture of Third. Ry the Associated Press “LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 28.— Federal agent= killed Harry Baker, former Lieutenant of Police, and © wounded another alleged rum run- ner during a gun fight here at 2:45 o'clock this morning at a distillery near the business district of the city. One of the alleged rum runners escaped. Baker recently was dis- charged from the Police Depart-. ment. The alleged drove rum runners their truck laden with 25 barrels of | ‘foremost mountain whisky into a Federal Agent's auto- mobile then opened fire with pistols. The 10 Government agents returned the fire, killing Baker, and wound- ing another. A third was captured and the fourth escaped. Baker's accomplice, it is reported, probably wil! die. A steady supply of liquor to local resorts led the agents to the inves- SHIP SEARCHING I$ PROPOSED By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, July 28.—A _ re- ‘ally steep position of the trail, ‘ciprocal arrangement, under which > pone rset: said, when Dr. Wynn, whe ‘both the United States and Great | ‘search one another's merchant ships in certain zones outside the three- mile limit forms the basis of the suggested to the British Government by Secretary Hughes to prevent liquor runners” from approaching American shores. By the Associated SAVANNA, 7 a ‘ jection by a representative of ft British Consul here to the holding of two sailors from the British Dr. from HEAD OF ALPINE CLUB KILLED IN GLACIER PARK’ Frank B. Wynn Falls 300) Feet—Believed to Have Suf- fered Apoplectic Stroke. By the Associated Preas. GLACIER PARK, Mont., July 28. —Dr. Frank B. Wynn of Indianapo- | lis, president of the American Al}- pine Club and one of the country’s which the President devoted almost - was exclusively to conferences with of- ‘killed yesterday in a 300-foot fall ticers of the shepmen’s union, heed- a cliff near the summit of | ‘Mount Siyeh.‘one of the highest /t> withhold comment today on their ‘peaks in Glacier National Park. climbers, According to Dr. H. Goddard, also of Indianapolis, who was a few min- utes behind Dr. Wynn on the trail, the latter's fall from the narrow ledge followed what appeared to be ‘an apoplectic stroke. 5& years old, and while apparently conferences in good health, it was believed that « copy of the 10,000-foot altitude and the ex-_ -ertion of the climb proved too much for him. They had just neared an unusu- Dr. as leading, turned and opened his modehs es if to speak. Then, with- to ‘out uttering a word, he pitched for- ward on the trail. Before Dr. God- dard could cover the distance his body had rolled over intervening Free Band Concert Tonight. . Dr. Wynn was a PROPOSITIONS MADE 10 BOTH SIDES ON ISSUE OF SENIORITY —_—_—————— Suggestions Advanced That Roads Waive Question That “Loyal” Workers Be Given Preference, or That Issue Be Settled by Indi- id IN ti ti 148 RAIL EXECUTIVES ; TO MEET TUESDAY President’s Prope Proposals to Be Laid Before Striking Shop- men at Conference to Be a ae road executives and labor , President Harding, aceording to ip- ‘formation obtained teday from 4 'ministration advisors who talked Three proposals, all hinging oa various plans for adjusting the em- hte. will be” mitted, it was said¥to the executives’ | meeting in New York Tuesday and to an employes’ conference in Chicage |to be arranged by B. M. Jewell, the _shopmen’ s leader. Outside railroad contracting, it was said, would be abandoned by the ‘railroads under each of the three po One of the propoeals, according to ‘those claiming to have information "lof the President's sugg ‘be for the rafirvads to waive the | seniority question and take all strik- nig back to work. Another was said o be to give “loyal” men who have cieeceeal at work prior content jrighta over strikers, and the third was for separate adjustment of tite seniority diepute by each read with its own employes through joint corm- 'mittees to be appointed. ‘7 Announcement that executives of | ‘the 148 major railroads of the coun- try would be brought together on | Teusday to consider plans for the strike asw made by T. Dewi | Cuyler, chairman of the Association of Railway ExecutivesSfter 4 coi- ference with President Harding lmst night. his second visit to the White House during the day. ed by B. M. Jewell. ee Although union officers continue White House conferences, sentatives of the striking pe (on the Baltimore & Ohio had 7 At Laclede Park, 7:30 to ret ton dEseoeds PS. Daly Ser 3S A if ETT eco mene < be al Oe ee E o oa . ne Igy rT ie Ge. a “ WEES, » 3 ~ ee ‘ f : 4 Ne we ~~} ae in ee eS es ‘ a ae fhe _cagtin CY a f *. papier tale. ‘is meas ee Nae ta ag an ad = ” . wt - ee ae Ee) ee Pym eee wees arn? ~ he" Soy en s gee Ft hfe n + e ‘m9 Ber ‘ ~ \ * " Ae ato ie we a ot ate iain neon ot cae AER CCR ty teem, i 5 hg aes 1s ove - Re ee ee ee eee ee a the rest of , “ »<« : alain lineata ee
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_-. 4 4 per «Shc rete | ee ae ao ope oe SE eg ee ER PRIS , rd ‘ , Lee De EN nr AP a. ee TT gt Oy nn tae See = : wee RP OR on -—— Fa aad So le 3 -~ 2 a 2) a acmggate cam a RES Ag ne — 0, ee ee ee ‘+ 3 ae, oe ili we acne 2A ee . $3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH My hy vehi ~UPITAL BELIEVES “SHOP STRIKE IS NEAR SETTLEMENT Washington Sentiment Indi-| =, cates Week at Least Will ... Be Required for Actua Operation of Plan. OTHER CONFERENCES ARE TO BE HELD Ratification of Proposal by Executives Is Expected— President Will See Strike Leader» Again. By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Correspondent of Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1922.) WASHINGTON, July basis for a settlement of the railroad strike now has been arranged. Fully a week will be required for the actual operation of the plan which requires, on the one hand, ratification by a meeting of the 148 | ine decision they still have the right miners in that territory railroad executives in New York next Tuesday and further conferences on the other side between President Marding and the railroad workmen. Negotiations will be carried on by _ regions. This will take more time than if the procedure had been “greed on through a national ad- fjustment board, but the representa- tives of the strikers have not insisted ion that process and are willing fo “Vake advantage of the machinery set ‘up by the transportation act for re- gional adjustments. : This attitude on the part of ‘@pokesmen of the strikers reflects _ habstantial progress as it means that ‘ One issue which threatened to pro- duce a deadlock is swept aside. As for the seniority rights, ’ 1 day's meeting to a series of sugges- tions conveyed by President Harding iy person to T. Dewitt Cuyler, chair- wien of the Association of Railway Executives. Situation Is Hopeful. &-- aged the situation is decidedly eful, in fact, barring any unfore- ~e delays, the strike on the rail- roads can be considered as virtually settied now. Ita ending might have come last night but for the decision that it might be wiser to call all tho 148 railroad executives together so that their action might constitute an assurance to the railroad workmen of uniformity of treatment. While the Association of Railway Executives is purely an advisory body, nevertheless its resolutions have in the paé@t been accepted by the minority of their number. Thus President Harding, who knows that the large majority of railroad execu- tives will be reasonable about the questions at issue, is strategically overcoming possible barriers that might be raised by an otherwise ir- reconcilable minority of extremists. President's Attitude. President Harding di:1 not attempt - in his conference with Cuyler a dic- charasteristic amiability what seemed to him the obstacles to a aettiement and the grave danger which might confront the country if the railroad strike were prolonged. Unquestionably Mr. Harding sees much merit in the contention of the railroads that the restoration of seniority rights would be a breach of faith with the workmen who did not strike, but being faced with a practical situation he js anxious to waive for the time being at least a wettiement of that issue so that the roads might get back to normal and resume coal carrying. The railroads themselves § are more or less satisfied with the progress they have been making in hiring strike breakers and are not as deeply concerned over a ponsai- ble upheaval as is President Har- aifg. But the railroad executives, on the other hand, feel a responsi- bility to the President of the United States which will make them hes!l- tate to put their own predictions to a test. They know that the Presi- dent's insistence on a settlement cannot be resisted, and that they must make every reasonable conces- sion in the interest of peace. Administration View. Aéministration officials plainly aympathize with the stand the rail- road executives have taken with re- spect to seniority rights, but realize that to carry the fight on it to ex- tremes will not get transportation enough to carry coal. Many of the men who took the places of the strikers are experienced workers, Large numbers of them were laid off by the railroads a few ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded Te TZER, meme EO Seeder Streets, Qlember Avdit Bureau of Circulations.» MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREssS exciusivety catty Scape ; beeein aie al, . one year... tf 28.—The the | i éxact formula for handling the prob- | im depends largely on the reception | | which will be given at next Tues-. eit = .and Ninth districts of Hlinowm, | yesterday issued the following state- | ij ment: PARIS HEARS OF es PLOT AGAINST POINCSS” OF ROTHSCHILD WOMAN ACCIISER ‘KILLING OF MAN IN FISHING QUARREL HELD TO BE HOMICIDE Charge Made Against Hod Carrier Who Fatally Injured Fast St. Louisan With Stick of Wood. ' : French Government Announces lutely Trustworthy Information of Mon- archist Conspiracy. John Veniga, 35 years old, a hod-| It Has Abso- earrier, of 816 South Seventh street, | was charged with’ hémicide by a Coroner’s jury today following an /)| ’ inquest into the death of Harry But- | lér, old, of 116 South | Seventh street. East St. Louis, who 36 years the Asecciated Press | PARIS, July 22.—The ee ae tee —————a months ago when curtailment of sas to protect the operators personnel was being generally or- i\dered throughout the railroad world. fices pending further developments. {t is difficult to teil just how many in - are former ernployes, as many, fear- Fuel Priority Administrator for Illi- ing the wrath of union brethren. jhave come back under assumed ‘names. Their method of work, how- ever, that they fore, as jobs. The railroads have therefore been in a better position to fight the worked for railroads be- they seem to strike than ever before and the ex- | ecutives are confident that a pro- longed fight surely would mean ulti- mate success. The Government isn the going to permit a prolonged fight. that it |must come to an end and within a Twenty-five guardsmen and two of- President Harding insists ‘few days. Can Be Settled Later. The vexatious seniority Can be settled through the United | States Labor Board after the men go ‘back to work. If they do not like ,to strike, though railroad workers |point out that the Labor Board's /edicts must be made binding on car- riers as well as employes if ‘cisions are to be respected future. , | Concessions on both sides will be | necessary on many smaller points |before a final settlement actually is signed but the basis presented by | President Harding has been accepted ‘in principle by the spokesmen of |}ihe contending parties and it re- mains only for them to bring their | respective followings in line. Presi- sage influence is having its ef- | fect at last in the railroad strike. ‘MINERS’ OPPOSITION MAY HAVE CAUSED- CHANGE IN PLANS Continued From Page One. | “I know of no operator or anybody who | French yyernment. it was made known to- | day, has received what it considers as convinced their superiors | ccgundlisogan “y Mines and Minerals, it te orary State know their pointed temporars t t Guardsmen problem | its de- ; the State line. in the Governor said a Deputy Sheriff had | alleged strikers fired a fusillade of | Paris, one of the financial powers Of | stage. i i ' ‘ ' } i |@lse who has received any informa- | ition regarding such a joint con- | ference. There is apparently no hope of such a meeting being called. Would Not “Surrendcr.”’ “Every industrial circle the miners to liquidate just the same as did all other labor unions. lieve that financial and industrial circles of the United States rather see business close down till this strike is settled right, than see the coal operators surrender principles involved in this strike. “To surrender to the miners’ most unusual demands, namely the hour day at the same would be an unusual thing and un- thinkable on the part of business, and 1 do not believe that business could require the operators to make such an unprincipled surrender.” All Available Coal August Reported Taken. By the Associated Prens, LONDON, July 28.—The persistent American demand, accompanied by increased prices and freight rates, continues to be the main feature of the British coal industry. The big- gest American order at Newcastle was for 65,000 tons made an American railroad company, and it is believed all available supplies for August already have been taken. Canada also is seeking supplies, while the European demand is con- tinuing unabated. German state railroads have placed a contract for 100,000 tons in northern flelds for shipment in September, October and November. . 4 Shipowners are harvesting big freight rates which in some cases have reached 16 shillings per ton. It was stated in British shipping cir- cles today that there are plenty of idle ships in British, Scandinavian and Spanish perts which will be able in a short time to easily beat any American tonnage that may be sent across. With the exception of one Welsh district, the miners are nowhere re. ported to be disposed to take any action in the interests of the Amer- ican miners. Operators Deny Meeting Is Planned in Central Field. By the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, July 28.—offi- clals of the National Coal Associa- tion said last night they had been authorized by Alfred M. Ogle, presi- dent of that Organization, to deny any report that a meeting of opera- tors of the central competitive field was in prospect looking to an end of the soft coal strike. Association officials said at one of the final meetings of coal opera- tors in Washington recently the subject was thoroughly canvassed with the decision that no move would be made in the central fleld icting as an entity. Nontracts to Mine Coal for Public ‘y the Fl > ow: ¢~lmoguamataas MUSKOGEE,. Ok. July 28.—Con.- ‘acts with mines supplying coal for ublic utilities and institutions can- eled by the United Miners, Dis- "ict 21, were renewed at & special eeting of the district board here “sterday. The order affects one ine in Arkansas and four or five in wealth of the family, attracted all | concluded that an inquiry tnto the! her attorney would cause his arrest | Paris while running. | $10,000 robbery of the Tri-City State ‘if he waited to take that ship, he James Henry, who is 26 years old. bank at Madison, in which the same |took a train to Montreal and from has a brilliant war record, starting | ersons are believed to have been there took passage on a much slow- /|as a private in the Engineers’ Corps | and less comfortable boat that |and winning a Lieutenant's commis- | ‘landed him in France last Monday. | sion by merit. Late in the hostilities | It is expected that the fou: men | Alleged Motive for Suing. he was transferred to the air force! and woman charged with Nalty’s | Mile. Porquet’s complaint and her and was sent to Serbia, where his) murder will be indicted and tried tn jatorney’s statements set forth that feet were frozen. He received the | record-breaking time. The accused jafter a four years’ friendship with | French war cross and the Serbian | are George Ayers, George O'Malley, | young De Rothschild, during which medal. His acquaintance with Mlle. James Hennessey and Lyle Watkins |they talked of marriage many times, | Porquet was known to his intimates | ‘but without result, because of the! before he went to America. SPECIAL OFFER FOR AUGUST ts Tomorrow To Add 1000 New Names on Our Books Any of These Three Articles This is the most liberal sale ever Wedding Hing, the celebrated “Prisctie: Offered and is extended to all our old as well as new customers. white re- Rothschild Distinguished Self in War: Father a Playwright. (Copyright, 192°.) PARIS. July 27.—James Henry de i by State's Attorney Streuber, he uan- nounced today. It will be the first time in years that a special jury pose. The request may be made either or in the City Curt at Granite City. Streuber said he had not decided in He time. set with 3 perfect-cut, genuine diamonds (not chips). 825.00 VALUE He | : | SAAR “ / f ’ , VE Li'ce€ Lif ( . 621 Locust Street - oe Or a beautiful Bracelet Watch, with ribbon bracelet; a high-grade, dependable time- keeper; guaranteed for splendid service. WHITE GOLD FILLED 15- JEWEL Or a 26-piece Rogers Silver Plat a handsome chest. 7% Store Open Saturday ‘Till 7 P.M. Two Doors Last of Seventh Street ' seniority issue | Tterson Continued From Page One. was connected by some observers with the stand known to have been taken by cer- tain of President Harding's Cabinet advisers, who are said to have urged that he use every influence to have. the railroads reconsider their _re- | fusal to restore seniority rights to} striker... Labor the Presi- participants in 'dent’s conferences had the impres- , Sion that he intended to persuade | railroad executives to yield on the_ seniority point, rather than to use any forcible means. : The proposal that the President | might ask Congress for further legal! authority through the Labor Board, | or other boards, to enforce his plans | of settlement, apparently did not come into the discussion. The Pres- ident might, however, it was said, declare that the railroad executives had assumed responsibility them- selves for continuing the strike in case he determined that their atti- ‘ude did not square with administra tion views of what the companies should do in the situation. Three coal carrying railroads, the Norfolk & Western, Chesapeake & Ohio and Louisville & Nashville, have declared embargoes over their lines against the acceptance of any freight except foodstuffs, live stock and fuel. The actions were taken under the Interstate Commerce Com- mission's declaration of an emerg- ency which authorized roads em- barrassed by the shopmen’s strike to show preference and establish prior- ity in transportation. THREE SHOPMEN STONED AND BEATEN Three railroad employes were stoned and beaten yesterday and an- other notified, by mail, that he was a “scab” and had better ‘‘look out.” Two guards employed at the Mis- souri Pacific, Ivory avenue’ shops, John Warner, 23 years old, and Roy Santhuff, 30, both of 239 South Jef- avenue, were attacked with rocks and clubs by four men who confronted them as they were on their way to work at 5:30 p. m. in. the yards at Davis street. The guards were’ knocked down, kicked and/ beaten. They were taken to the Mis- | souri Pacific Hospital, suffering from numerous bruises and lacerations of | the head, face and ribs. As Francis Siegmund, 46, of 7903 the Terminal Railway Association. entered a barn at 7800 Minnesota avenue at 5 p. m., to feed his horse ‘belief expressed by | pers, | Minnesota avenue, a blacksmith for | Harding Said to Have Three Plans to six men, been strikers or strike sympathizers, hurled rocks at him. They then End Strike |tary forces, or to at who he believes to have | ' the struck him down and kicked him. | ‘His injuries consist of bruises of the face and ribs. When Otto D. Schmidt of 23855 Sidney street, an oiler for the Termi- nal Association, who did not go out on strike with his fellow craftsmen, returned home at 5 p. m., he found men” would result in the 7 pad Sy #Z Fer i " ; > - & 7 ; : C4 ‘ ’ ’ . a ; xk CORDOVAN SHOE An excellent grade of cordovan leather in mahogany color. Big, comfortable Shoes with extra heavy soles, SOLD FOR $10 DURING THE WARK Saturday Only ’ 4 ’ ] o eee _ , s a ’ y DUG-OUT BLANKETS Regular size; gray col- or; extra heavy. b1.00 Thousands in Use by Hotel Keepers, Housewives, Rooming Houses, regular MATTRESSES Reclaimed For Cots Best grade of ticking: $194 Wall = style. with ropes, $4 and $5 , $5 values, rr i S COTS Campers, and others who want a dura bile light weight Cot for hard usage. Class B Saturday Only White Scout TENTS 5 ft. by 5 ft. Complete poles and $3.95 : ‘ Ps . aa 2 , ; ’ | ; : : : : | e ' , 7 ; 4. Vt : ; > a Peps A a . ; | e ' v ) 5 ¥ 3a g wie ~~ Ay a pee Se + 27 eee . ‘a > ae SY # “ a 23 b | 0c No. 2 Can PORK AND BEANS in Tomato Sauce im LC 911-19 713-17 —— BAKNEY S WO BIGARMY STORE ——— VVASHINGOTON AV = WU/JASHINGTON AV. ‘“ oe 4 4 > £ 4 >. - 4 ey ee 3 a m4 ‘ . - a oe ' x ” i) ; ren Po . ae . Sire , 2a a 2 wa ” : ; : } - a Z 3 a: 4 . : * oo . nS a 6. eae 7 “Fa t 3 * ey . 3s . . 5 Bayonet rule shoyld nev © sorted to by the United St ' ernment, so long as its oc © functioning, except in case | -qution, Federal Judge And | declared’ from the bench ' terday. | His remarks followed his¢ | 41 striking employes of the ' pacific Railroad to appear >’ Aug. 11 and show cause F should not be held in con ' eourt for violating a tempc s junction granted the road. _ Judge Miller said the could enforce its laws eith ' *payonet of the army’ or the courts. ss *7¢ should never be done | army when the courts are ' ing, in any case except a me hesaid. “There is no reve this country, and the ec functioning.” It ought not to be n eall in or ask for Federal St. Louls or elsewhere, the elared, saying: “We have ' good citizens who will - forcement of our laws, and jis not without power to > laws. It is operating, | Marshal has not suffi » means will be made and p ' that he has.” = Text of Judge's Re 3 The text of Juge Miller’ » “follows: | _ “I have been assigned - ‘to take charge of these - .matters, and perhaps it well at this time for the “advise counsel, and any @t may be interested in them ~ tA help to expedite matters so “This Court is of the op this is a civil contempt; & - 7a contempt here at alj it ' contempt, and ordirarily "submitted to the Court ‘Jeuted by the complair sits counse}). There is, AG - other angle tc this situati ' -Court views it, with ref “which the Court will give "= “The Court is advised, “having been sitting in _ for the past week, and “ogeneral information (of Court will take judicial ne _sthere is a strike on thro "ywhole country; that in Ea here have been overt @ lence, and in other places been threats of overt lence, and that in sor --there have been both. | - “Now, the view that takes is this, and I belie _ proper view for the Dist® '. to take, and the Unit epahal to take. This _ terest whatever at th > Merits of this contre _ ithe railroad companies |, called strikers. It is not |, tion of this Court, under _ as it now stands, to in 3 whatever attempt to _ Merits of the controversy interested parties. I do py it is proper for the Un Marshal, or the United q ttorney, to adopt any his | fectly, or with the purp Pe tom of aiding either par © the duty of this Court, ticularly the duty of the _ District Atorney, the U _ | Marshal, and oher officers p ; te enforce the laws as 1 -qually and fairly betw _ Sens, and between e | > Rights of the | “A restraining order i _ Sed in this case, and ' _ Bot the order of this Cow pa riclated is a question of _ Court is of the opinion ¢ & opinion that everyor > Should know) that it Within the rights of thé are on strike to cease © /7*He railroad company if 8© choose to do; af right to stay on strike? call it so, or cense | so long as they wh ve absolutely no rij iat i ie here ae a * <1 4 Pee Ls a: iS on: : , . Koei i, hoa ee yrs hae Le i eee at bag tk Sat he Sab ae eo P ¥n'y 4 ? ee ae elt © “ Aes y ‘ ‘oR Ree Seat nm , LP ye, he ot vt te nm PE SAS hey ‘4 z.. . % Ay ; é i? «od
Page 3
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 28. 1999 = Ss, or to attempt to. 3 a: -_s, | 9 C sap . i ; ft d result in the aban y {' | S Predicted war betw “a2 AU —_————— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— DRY AGENTS BUY DRINKS AT PLACE THEY RAIDED DAY BEFORE Half a Barrel of Alleged 3 Per Cent | TALIAN BOY, KIDNAPED ADMITS STAMP THEFT “akavemasiarmrs "WITH SISTER, FOUND. AGGREGATING $2983 "ass, x mast | Federal prohibition agents “struck ee ee ee jautdmobile accidents in St. Louis in the first six months of 1922 was 64 per cent greater than the number in the same period last year, it was reported at the monthly dinner of the Safety Council, Tuesday. There were 62 automobile deaths in this period in 1922, 37 in 1921 and 48-in 19290. The Coroner repdérted that 39 of the deaths were held to be acci- dents, nine homicides and 14 the re- sult of criminal carelessness. The deaths in 1921 were ascribed to the following causes: Jay walking, 14; speeding at cor- ners, 13; children playing in street, 12; collisions resulting from carelta, driving, 9; grade crossing accidents, 4; collision with fire apparatus, 3; collision with street cars, 2; colli- sion with wagon, with motor cycle, fall from machine, overturning of machine from careless driving and coasting down hill onto a boulevard, each 1. FREE STATE TROOPS AMBUSHED MOOT ve = th ag « "Fiabe ale oo ae eres © & ‘a Pra Mas ¥ B+ MTD, pore MORE AUTO DEATHS THIS THAN IN FIRST HALF OF. | Thirty-Nine of Them Held to Be Accidents, 9 Homicides and 14 ad labor.”’ Signed ‘J. Cley a Railway in lowest Nee lation.’’ bli. : expressed surpris - imistration shoy} ch concern ove 0D have ance the White House © a “=S appa Ba. in the dark” parently a eS ee Se es See ‘3 oe . - mm. i +) é ~ Ri g BS bo ae Saat a AE OSs Tae BE PAE FaTtA Thy in da Me nett aak ttt: «ree 3 * Lin D clade dain abt ia - on b - Mail Manager for Ralston Purina Co. Confessts After Detective Prepares Trap. PU ay dig, sat ~~ i “ae "4 ee a) ee. ore Seay or oe Sey te Joe Spatali, 7-year-old Italian boy, Minute ink dots placed by an op- erative for a national detective agency upon the face of postage stamps handled by Truman L. Dews, 38 years old, of 4624 Askland avenue, mail manager for the Rals- ton Purina Co., Eighth and Gratiot streets, led yesterday to the arrest of Dews, for theft of $2983 worth of stamps from the company. He ad- mitted his guilt in a.signed confes- sion. When officers of the company noticed two months ago that Dews was requisitioning the cashier for an unusual amount of stamps, they called in George W. Niemann, su- perintendent of the local branch of the detective agency. Dews was shadowed six weeks ago to the of- fice of a stamp collector in a down- ton office building, heer he dis- | py tne associated Press. posed of a large amount of stamps. BELFAST, July 28.—The ambush The detective then marked other of a party of Free State troops | stamps, and yesterday Des sold $920 reported today from Glenties, Cotin- ‘worth of these stamps to the col- ty Donegal. lector for $736. eH was placed un- | They encountered a man dressei der arrest on his return to the com- as a priest who assured them there pany’s plant, and there signed the was no danger in the locality. Sud- confession, before officers of the denly seven men emerged from be- firm, Niemann and police officers. hind a hedge and opened fire, kill- In his confession, Dews, who has |ing two of them. Four of the rapub- been with the company five years, | licans were captured. wn told of beginning the thefts about) eight months ago. He was living Railroad Guard Found Shot to Dead within his salary of $175 a month, in California Yards. was paying for his home at the Ash- By the Associated Press. land avenue address in regular ine SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, July stallments and saving money also, 28.—Roy E. Burton, special guard he said. One day a roll of stamps employed in the yards of the Santa he was handling fell to the floor. As'Fe Railroad, was shot and killed he picked it up, it flashed upon him last night. Burton's body was found how easy it would be to conceal it, an hour after six shots had been another room. Yesterday thev tare others, and thus increase his heard. His revolver was clutched in walked to a house nearby and later’. nk account. his hand. He had fired three shots. the man put him on a train and told He followed the plan, got the ———os | him to go Home, Fae qenceeter i name of a stamp collector from the him off at Gratiot, ie gr the police- taiephone directory and sold him his man found him, crying, a little later. first accumulation. at 20 per cent The police are endeavoring to. l0o- | gigeount for $824. Other stamps | cate the man and Marie. There is! were disposed of to the collectop- at a Frisco accommodation train for tater dates for sums ranging from | ‘sought. Valley Park which leaves Gratiot | $176 to $736. | The new list of precincts where|about 6:40 p. m. Valley Park is| pews told the officers that he had details of two officers will be the first town along the Frisco where | , pout $1000 of the money received quested to guard against frauds fo!-| there are hotels. a ‘for the stamps On deposit at a down- ‘lows: Ward Four, all 19 precincts; The police have eliminated the town pank. An automobile and ac- Ward Five, all 18 precincts; Wari theory that the children were kid- | .scories he bought accounted for\ Ward Seve., | naped for ransom, because it is gen- | $1500. The rest was spent, but none : AP ae. oy SEES a RES ad a er 9 wed eery ° er) ei ef OOP QUCIR " Be tote, ~ — “_ ete —— — as * a ae ~ M4 ‘ . ~ \ SS ST ER PO EE 2 TERR a - e. the Chesapeake and Ohio Se on, Ky., were opened with 34 e, the railroad announceg, | Sa noticeable increase jn ~ . per of reports of Violence ae here from points as far | ES pan Bernardino, Cal., and as Concord, N. H. the conference at Balti- Baltimore & Ohio Officers Bayonet rule shoyld never be re- | med to by the United States Gov-| " ermment, so long as its courts av His remarks followed his order for | striki striking employes of the Missouri | ote ne ‘heed sprca = es @® Pacific. Railroad to appear in court! progressed smoothiy, due. 11 and show cause why they! ell, head of the shopcrafts’ $ - is withholding approval of | ghould not be held in contempt of | peace until a national Set - ae been thoroughly dis. Pywys va ee i om I tl IE SEP EM Se PLEO OL ON ne. oe PEM. 6 4 ~ A ‘ 4 + > ” 7 > . - " “ A ‘ i * en - oe tl i ael + * pat ee. = HINTON TO START AUG. 12 sd - ON pl -MILE FLIGHT TO RIO: a | ’ . | . ; ss | Ameri | merican Airman, Formerly One of Pilots of | | saa 3 From New York to Brazil. | _ Building, Seventh and Chestnut Girl, 13. Still Missing. f the sender. to the a J dg Mill ~ It. / ; reo raided by them the day is, hite Hiouse called s u e€ mier ays | P tore. | Me ye, Me ' ye | ted for ing if IT knew thj Ca. 3 . Not to Be N ‘ ta he Reenag the New York | first between the Americas, and 2ne ‘Total of $1320 Os aoa “ . & -* Ought ecessary o - | , | © ae ‘ n S squa , ‘ I told them I dig’ ee | NEW YORK en Dispatch. of the longest ever undertaken. The Arrest and Conviction of hair i Mites ue d confiscated had no record of hj 2a C I al T » July 28.—Final :r-/arrival in Rio de Janeiro will be) : of alleged 3 per cent Cooper avenue, who disappeared of American lnboe 2 | to Feder — ith Louis Trider — Search Is oe eee & pent of waleky. with his siste “Sanets 13 Widnes: rene _ the 8500-mile flight from New Yo-rk the world’s exposition there celebrat- | : oe SS Sie, 4 ‘ . ae os an de Janeiro, Brazil, to be un- ‘ing the centennial of Brazilian indo- | Coay arrested Louis Soanka, who day, was found by a policeman near mance of Way Me, by | r | miles up the Amazon, where fuel will | 4m Craden, to whom Soanka | year-old Italian man who formerly ek ailroads HANDLE SITU | M CALIFORNIA |saia he nh: | 306 « | n filed with the Ra | | FRO ‘Said he had recently sold out. | boarded at their mother’s home and rd by E. F. Grable, chiee | from the Navy department and the | party hopes to find it practicable to | ntenance of Way Men’ . oS S “1 Mi | —— up of this powerful -ir|soar over the Rio Theodoro, the fa-| turned to the place and were sold corner. accordance with the . “3 - Cites Eleyen triking nati, am will begin today at the navy/ mous “River of Doubt” explored bY | Officer Came Here Prior to | drinks of what they say was,real 4 Mrs. Spatali works in a tobacco . Care | 3 ee , aircraft factory at Philadelphia. | Roosevelt and named after him by | per cont beer, by Wash Johnson. a factory to support her family. Her ent issued by the West.. _ our Pacific Employes for a Neale Shooting to Get Trider in negro, in charge of the bar. Crones, | husband, Tony Spatali, was shot an¢ bad ~-Presidents’ Committ “ . q Wha H Co _E. Pinto Martins, a well-known Bra- ‘return to Para the cruise to Rio de) | ' Relations declared thet -, Contempt in the N- Zilian, as navigator; John Wilshusen, | Janeiro will be resumed. ently failed to recognize the agents.| year ago. Joe does not speak En- ew men must be reepesil ‘ ae C; - Pp edi chief mechanic; a historian of the | Keep in Touch With Land. oa : Half tes barrel of the ‘4 per cent," | glish, but his uncle, Dominick Spa- @ strues as ivil roceedcing. aie lie obecese. | It is probable the air cruiser will | in 1919. ae pedis cers gyre Heese | “es of 1805 — —— sete tag ys ‘ ‘ , ¢ i | hig , ‘ | It is expected that the start will be | tion of the flight to B Ai ee ee “ ' ght to Buenos Aires. | | re ty es ne pe cage street ; Though the distance is nearly a Rewards amounting to $1320 have a os ae was also;boy told a connected and detailed | SB eceres w y to New/|times that between New York in heen offered for the arrest and con- : ut against Soanka. “te ni oe gr apr the man who took | nim an lis sister away. Dedicati — : / ait | RuAIEn sith henertes nip ome pis ~~ 1 ee mane = song ‘the murder of Detective Sergeant Salt Lake to Denver in Six Hours. Joe said he and Marie, about 10 a. Be - erican and Bri-/| distance, over-water flying, as the ltrarry W. Lemkemeier, head of the 'vzilian flags, the aircraft will be: North and South American coasts ag Lae vad. Of the amount| DENVER, Colo., July 2&.—vVirgil vard of the house where this man moored at West Eighty-sixth strest | i the West Indies will make it | Police noe Soe ’ + 2 Snatali y-s strest/and the e! = ‘Hines and Charles Webber, army oe boarded mag he a the a ’ y ‘nti he Police D fe er - ome a month ago. e man the flight as a hand wave from the! touch with land. | by mpi oo eto ge recod nee, aviators, who are flying across the them to Manchester avenue and they rs agg people to the people =f For this reason no navy patrol is ceesenibintal ae cnauitenr Gee Se country on an air mapping tour, ar- raz, ito be asked. All spare parts for -ne | ~ wie nak + agth Then they walked to a house near If successful, this flight will be the |trip are to be carried on board. who escaped after the shooting cf terday evening, having accomplished McCausland and Fyler avenue, a nonstop flight from Salt Lake City, | which is near Gratiot station. Thav Set | ; Tenth, at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon. | ;- ; : ‘ Si Se ee “4 wert _ | the entire force of the United States tion. The cases will be civil ones, al-| 4 Deputy Sheriff of Stanislaus Utah, in exactly six hours. left about 6:30 p. m, and took a ig oped eohocgg ° son : eer ed Government would back them up. | though Judge Trieber asserted short- | County, Cal., was here a few days'| ' eould enforce its laws either by the | Then now puerile it must be, if the ly after he issued the order that he | ago, looking for Trider, who has| BOARD ACTS TO | When they got off at some station they went to a hotel. Joe said the 'man tok Marie into room 65 and left him in the hall, crying. Some one in charge of the hotel put him in ARE FUNCTIONING NC | t twice in the same place” when ltad Tells of Being Led A ——— -4 . . | they bought drinks yesterday Lac eis O eing Le way = , Makes Fin ri | wap * yesterday at the sa al Arrangements for T p | Wainwright Bar, in the Wainwright | Yesterday by Man of 60; | r 3 Prohibition Enforcement Director | ers. ~ aa son of Mrs. Josephine Spatali of 1807 | rangements were made yesterday for|about Sept. 7, the opening day of) ? h | ,Wednesday, at the saloon, where ~ : ys wnere. ° s Filed With Boarg Here or Else Country-Wide. .Hinton, one of the pilots of the! An air jaunt up the Amazon will | road, in the southwestern part of the | of liquor, against Soanka, George volving wages ana Work ‘HUNTED BY DEPUTY ilroag | iL apersy motors, has been bougiat|be obtained, the Hinton-Martis | - ee Yesterday three of the agents re-|recentiy has been living around the dopted By hj y him. Hinton will have in hi a Srazilian Gov | 1ave in his party Dr./|the Brazilian Government. Upon the | the porter, again on duty, appar- killed in a quarrel with a negro a Connection With a Crime ee flight, a motion picture camera man | | be overhauled at Rio for a continna- | 7 selling liquor. A warrant carrying | Post-Dispatch reporter today. The York Aug. 8 t rj i Liv ; . | 4 0 load the flying boat. | Liverpool, the flight will be free from | viction of Louis Trider, accused of By the Associated Press m., Wednesday, went into the back for ceremonies which are to dedicate | possible for the flyers to keep in thus far offered, $1000 is to be raised went to Maplewood on a street car. rived in Denver at 6:10 o’clock yes- court for violating a temporary tn-4 = _ | Lemkemeier on Biddle street, near Frisco train at this station. ANOOGA, Tenn., July 25 je eavonet of the army” or through | nation itself cannot lawfully pass! would impose penitentiary sentences |peen sought by the California author- : the courts. such a law, for any collection of! on all those who violated it. Fines |ities for a crime committed against | CHECK FRAUD IN TUESDAY’S PRIMARY tion of Dean was severely as : ; > “It should never be done with ih | individuals to claim the right to set | and imprisonment may be penalties/ his sister there in 1919. He was Continued From Page One. 6 f: es bd by union men here ant yy h f ‘ | ated that an effort would _ army when the courts apee waters page | aside the very fundamentals and | under civil procedure, it was said hy caught in Butte. Mont., and when to curb his utterances jy ‘a in a. Cane except a revolution, | foundation of our Government by | Federal Court employes yesterday. | being taken to California he over-' e. Dean is a flagman. ya nesaid. “There is no revolution in| attempting to unlawfully prevent; It is not known who will occupy | powered a Deputy Sheriff and ee this country, and the courts are! others to work. Mr. District Attor- the bench, when the strikers appear jumped from a moving train in Ne- functioning. |ney, it must not be done, and, Mr./ Aug. 11 to show cause why they /|vada.' He was later convicted of | ought not to be necessary tv| Marshal, it cannot be done. The should not be declared in contempt shooting a policeman in Louisville, gall in or ask for Federal troops in! United States Government may elect; |of court. Judge Trieber, Judge Mil-| Ky. and was sent to the Frankfort ' @t Louis or elsewhere, the Judge de- | it may enforce its laws by the bayo- ler and others have sat here at dif- penitentiary. / elared, saying: “We have plenty of| net in the army, or it may do it/ferent times this summer while Escaped From Prison. good citizens who will aid in en-| through the courts. It should never | Judge Faris is on his vacation. After his arrest in Louisville. the | fercement of our laws, amd this court; be done with the army when the The strikers cited to appear Aug. ! police there intercepted a _ letter |) not without power to enforce its, courts are functioning, in any case/11 are Dan W. l'which he tried to smuggle out. it i It is operating, and if 105, making the total requirement | 723 officers instead of 803 as first | sociated Press RKANA, Ark., JulyS os udge W. 1L.. Lestes yesterday straining order to prevent ce with the operation of Duis Southwestern Railway Dallas Terminal Railway mn Depot Co. of Texas and defendants to appear in While You Are Away! You will need the St. Lonig Post-Dispatch while you af» away this summer if you want to know what the happenings are at home. i Befere you start send word the Post-Dispatch to have paper sent to you by mail. If th term of your absence is unde termined, payment may be mad¢@ when you order the mail setib/ Everett Herman Tanziel, re- | Six, all 21 precincts; Sympathizers from “in any fering with the operation lroad or by threats, intimi- force to cause any employe - Yext of Judge's Remarks. “The text of Juge Miller's remarks | “I have been assigned down here ‘Now, these men are out on strike. They have their rights, and rights should be respected by the officers of the law, equally with the | their | and Charles Schulty. Company Operating Refrigerator Cars Obtains Injunction. ‘ ; he would pass Louis. At that of the time when through East St. time, he wrote, ‘‘the Kid’’ could get | There was noth- | him out of custody. | 16 precincts, not including 7, 16, 19, (290, eand 22; Ward Sixteen, 12 pre- cincts, not including 1, 2, 3, 11, 142, 13, 14 and 16 to 20; Ward Seventeen, t |erally known that Mrs. Spaiali is not | well-to-do. She has a third child, ‘Tony, six months old. Dominick |Spatali said he helped support her | 'in paying for his home, Dews said. He declared the collector had acted ‘in good faith in buying the stamps, | believing that Dews was selling them ac gg 8 discontinued. Price: by mail, ineluding postage, is onty Tie a month for the daily and | yj Sunday. _———_— —— ae ee FF rights of every other citizen. This| A temporary restraining order Court is under the impression that prohibiting the striking railroad shop the great majority of these men, and crafts from interference with the op- their responsible leaders, are good erations of the American Refrigera- | citizens, and that they wish to be tor Transit Co. was issued by Fed- | law-abiding and good citizens, but I eral Judge Miller yesterday. The should not be surprised if there are company, which operates refrigera- some extreme radicals among them; tor cars on a number of railroads, some extreme radicals among.the! made no specific allegations of in- sympathizers, who might, if they terference by the strikers in its peti- _had the power, or the right to frown tion. The order is returnable Aug. on the law. With those individuals 44. this Court has ample power to deal, | ‘and will deal. "These men have net ONLY ARMY AIRSHIP ‘but they have a right, for peaceful | TRAINING FIELD NOW IN ST. LOUIS DISTRICT | purposes, to picket the entrances. Continued From Page One. ing to show who “the Kid” was. Trider was sent to Frankfort instead ‘of being returned to California at that time, and he escaped from the Frankfort prison. A circular issued by the Califor- nia authorities describes Trider as @ desperate character, and warns them to be ready to shoot to kill in any attempt to take him. The Dep- | ‘uty Sheriff who was here said that Trider looked “like nobody except the devil,’’ the latter resemblance being suggested by horn-like bangs which he used to wear. -_.— pring to cease such labor.” tetake charge of these particular me and perhaps it might be well at this time for the Court to vad counsel, and any others who may be interested in the; matter, in regard fo the view the Court takes of this situation. Perhaps it may ielp to. expedite matters somewhat. | “This Court is of the opinion that iis is a civil contempt; if there is contempt here at al) it is a Avil six precincts, not including 7 to ane Court is advised, both from Mvame been sitting in Kansas City [a the past week, and also from Seeneral information (of which this Coart will take judicial notice), that fe is a strike on throughout the gates rhol ‘country; that in some places and the exits of the companies’ | | properties, within reason, tor the ‘purpose of getting information for their various crafts; for the purpose of announcing that the strike is on, ‘to either those who still remain in ‘the employ of the company, or to (those who would become employes . of the vompany. They have a right a moe avers: acts of ~—- to peacefully persuade any man mes, and in other places there naye working for the company to quit his “ies threats of overt acts vf vio- job. They have a right to peaceful- me, and that in some instances }, persuade any man who seeks em- have been both. ployment with the company, to not w, the view that the Court go into the employ of the company, is this, and I believe it is th~’ put it must be done peacefully. It meper view for the District Attorney; must not be done by threats and in- take, and the United States Mar- timidation. It must be done by malitotake. This Celi has no tn-! peaceful argument. It nrust not be whatever at t e in the gone with assault and battery; MOTOR OIL \ eae re - Sold | for t) 0 War White Athletic UNDERSHIRTS it ris of this controversy between) must not be done with murder; it me Ti companies and the s0- must not be done in any manner or mead strikers. It is not the {nten-| or form that seeks to intimidate the | mo . this Court. under the situation free will of another man. ®% mow stands, to in any manner “There has been some difference matever attempt to deal with the of opinion among the Judges, as to Mae Of the controversy between the just how many and to what extent ited parties. I do not believe this peaceful picketing might go. for the United States 7Tnis court has recently held in a or the United States District similar matter of that kind when murney, to adopt any attitude to di-| presented to it, that two men, rep- "uy, Or with the purpose and in- resenting all of the striking men and w= Of aiding either party, but it 18 the crafts, was a reasonable number to have at any entrance or egress of the company’s property for peace- ful purposes; that it was not too manj; that they might be there in ' pairs, and that they might change | that force as often &s they wished, ‘but that, of course, they were there | for peaceful purposes, and if they attempted to picket by the use of ‘threats or intimidation of any kind, tautrte o* : ed . iia ty: Rp ELT ERP PT he 4 20 “ee @ _— 2 a . 5 f oo * —~ 4 beauty of this Court, and it is par- the duty of the United Sates Atorney, the United Sates Ribbed Navy Style R A y nd oh f f the law, egular 2 C alues 5 the Cee tery hen to | eeeially and fairly between all citi- ) =, and between everyone. i O Cc ’ _ Rights of the Strikers. E TA restraining order has been is- : Pam this case, and whether or — t t order of this Court has been manner or form, then they were vio- Good Looking, i is a question of fact. This lating the law. Well Made, A * Avenue - reported and last Tuesday 25 addi- | tional enlisted men arrived from | Ross Field. There are now 58 officers and 721 | enlisted men at the field, as compared | to 15 officers and 300 men _ six, weeks ago. Outline of School’s Work. The airship school, to be known 'as the Aair Service Balloon and Air- ship School, has at present 149 cadets in attendance, 19 student offi- cers and 15 reserve officers who are taking two weeks’ training now. Capt. Charles P. Clark is in ac- tive charge of the school, acting | under command of Col. Hall, com- ae ¢# ald. .¢ . am ; s rt is of the opinion (and I think| “I am giad to say to you that where Pinion that everyone knows, or | this Court has issued such restrain- mia know) that it is perfectly ing orders, and under such terms and - Min the rights of the men who restrictions, that the responsible ‘Om strike to cease working for leading men among the strikers have .*auroad company if they please, themselves expressed their approba- a » choose to do; and they have! tion with reference to those orders, ie to stay on strike, if.you wish | and, so far as I know, are attempting’ mandant. There will be two divi- ‘all it so, or cease to work for to obey them. sions of training. Capt. Clark said, im ) long as they wish, but they Troops “Should Not Be Necessary.” oma the ground school and air i ' os ae . , . sBCcnOoO!,. ey grag riage aun ae nab 3 se —: — kore: tnder the first division. the men i | ghts of o pressed my views. ! do not beli ' é ; ages 8 Mr. District Attorney, or Mr. Mar- 72° trained, in order. in opera- ‘shal, that it ought to be necessary ir St. Louis, at jeast, or ony other lace, ADVERTISEMENT to call in or ask for Federal troops. We have plenty of good citizens in this country who will aid in the en forcement of our laws, and this Court 2 $s not without power to enforce the. War of these men to strike laws. Itis eee — if the Mar- | le -ehal has not a sufficient force, means . Zend foolish for anyone to : oe be made and provided so that he | eeG, whether as individuals sn PPO | . may, that they have either any _ ,, st that with these remarks | | T a ; A ys 3 —— right to prevent other — . tru — em working and the free pur- 7 or ‘the general view of the Court has) § 104, x15x4; ree "8 happiness. If the State of | now been made plain with reference | , 7 3 ; saad as . , ular Jie ‘value. mri, if the United | m and Congress, should at-,| a these matters.” Sa é a | AV. E : 4 © pass a law that would pro- that the 11 strikers violated the re-. A\/ gg > ~ mar from ceasing to work, “Y. g | } ; o. Mecepting employment, the ? ? ? pi up with Sunoco after draining your crankcase. This will demonstrate how Sunoco increases engine power. It seals the combustion chambers, and prevents raw gasoline from entering the crankcase and contaminating the oil. The next time you need oil, try Sunoco. SUN COMPANY St. Lowis Office 312 Pierce Building TELEPHONE OLIVE 6362 + i Who desire to work and are ™ea with the conditions of the eement which they are offered. [eeht to work or not to Wore Mm inalienable right under our oom om and our Governmer'. = mec to the free pursuit on right and no one will ques- h from working, but it is hs Municipal Opera Draws Crowds to St. Louis The Municipal Opera season has been a great success and music lovers from near-by towns have come to St. Louis in great numbers to attend the opera. The Half:Yearly Sale of the Prufrock - Litton Furniture Co Fourth and St. Charies, is also zx tracting out-of-town folks. Home- makers who intend furnishing in fall are selecting furniture now, at big savings, for later delivery. Saturday is a good dav to look around—they are open until five o clock. ~— ? ? ? ? ? States Gov- | to ? ? ? ? °~9 °~S a) °~9 °~X9 *~\9 *~\9 "7X9 °~v9 °*~9 °*~9 ng with employes of opera- The Missouri Pacific contended. ‘straining order handed down ‘y. OUld unhesitatingliy hold it | July 10, by in \Judge Trieber of Little Rock, Ark... me Snetitutional and void, and of the road in thir duties
Page 4
as tee 4 ST. LOUIS Saar The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and ithe Times Combined. | | gy orm now. A warren charg- kind was formerly | . MEN T. ADVERTISEMENT Soldier Blood idm ~ Pp ult The complainant was bureau, schui vi tion oO the r te Eo lated . a - - — - Must Make You Look Years uu s sedi een ene | teins a0 he Mebtieh Navy, i want Younger or Money Back. hich, of course, can be had at any druc announced at headquarters last. P y2 Use at pight as vou use col! night. Your complexion from the use _ cream, Washing it of tm the morning this old-fashioned beauty recipe Immediately the offending surface skiz mn brought up to date, must quickiy show begins t@ come off in fine powder-!ik> Alten Mineral Springs Hotel a @ecided improvement or vour dea! particles. Gradually the entire cuter i er authorized te retura your money. searf skin ta absorbed, without the leas ALTON, ILLINOIS harm or nhcvn venien ve The second Be sure you get | aye or of ok: > inn on athhenan presents « The Piace te Go fer Geod Eats. cee oe | Sanley 0 1.00 | Howard's Buttermilk Cream sage i et ee lll i sl 4 ¥ “— R a oe wity . ane ee fT a aes nd ema PROT OL aa ee wake *\ laa tii oe F'n be For These Don't let wash | you or your OE Full-S ZEPED. ing Se me u ize tem a J | : ‘a Laan- Ette - By the Associated Press Packages ' . 4 ee | washing machine “HAVANA, Cuba, July 2$.—Ameri . 4 ) , ' worry an@ labori ran cease Sa 8 eset on _ a ete a4 Grandmas . we 4 is over. The Wash r the financial measures t en by . fs a ancia ee ee he ehine that does washes and dries th corel Scanian: hm “a ‘sti te . | oe | ibs. a ment issued bs the State Dep ar =i & O A P : eon ak amt Mes 4 ie i M . ' wringer and TRhever last a page pe raengs os 7 button. Wil wash secon BP agen aii i - h toda ° th la G d ’ from rag rugs te Cuba of President Harding With Coupon which appears y in the large Grandma’s coins or the Sal T} 2 sow nment « r?. 4 = __The American Goveramen:s st” 9’ advertisement on another page of this paper. Just clip the a forth in the thirteents memors® 9 Coupon and bring it with 3 cents to any of the 37 Piggly ed in your home om GO UIT I ena L i @Se 2 ees * w * fe — Gen. Crowder on July 21. The chird Til Wipety Stores and get the 3 packages as pictured above. opr po = paragranvh of this docume! only are: made public. is —s as many advan east Be pm. A This offer is to celebrate “‘Grandma’s Day” Lenn Bay Bite tt RRR - e — ' — . 7 yj “ be fulfilled before a loan can ® au ae —-—— ——— — How's This for Value!! Dazzling Genuine Blue- ‘ White Perfect-Cut ‘ DIAMOND | RING | 18-Karat Solid White | Gold—$60 Value for. 4 Dieamend is VISIBLE weaith—m orandum ¢ ~ — . ~ Litton : Furniture . 3 evident, Urr and St. Charlies, is alse eat-of town foiks. is further quoted as saving. ‘that the confidence of the Government of the THE } * Ss 8&8 & ’ who intend fu United States that it will not have selecting furniture a to carry out this disagreeable duty im accordance with the treaty and ] Co 7. savings, for later del the Constitution, must proceed from upon O ~—— r av w « good day te the means which must be adopted te ours for Mire tt. 7 _ , ; hey are open until by the legisiative and executive and a wen ae ‘eloe ren with Serbel Quadruple, o a ' die ii. ss = branches of the Cudan Goverrn- ment” linimment. vet free information st Drug Co... a!) @rug store @ 334. Mechanicesdurg. Vie : oie * Crowder men have been authorized to set at rest _ reports attributed to the State De- : x: partment that the American repre- a sentative had decided to abandon his mission if his suggestions were flouted. Gen. Crowded denied reports that he intended to leave Cuba or that he had reasons to jystify such action Fund Disappearance Charce. Special funds amounting to $3.- 989.9586 have disappeared from the National Treasury. it is charged in a denunciation presented yesterday to the Supreme Court by Represen- tative Bartolome Sagaro. He peti- tioned the Court to appoint a special Judge to investigate the charges. : ——..: _ xy F On Sagaro also charged an unjusti- , a _ -. we * | a: Gur vacation will be 4 fied difference of $5,500,000 between me BS ee ; za 2a wt a rance You do not the Federal income and outgo during | — ag ‘ b —- , - a i to weer the last fiscal rear disappearance = a . : - 4 ‘ from the National Treasury of $138.- | ——————— . _— = ig _ jewelry. Open ‘s PTS and pay after 600,000 tn securities deposited there é to secure Federal deposits in the $275 7 Piece R a Banco Nacional and Malversation of * iw com m Suite E $3.700.000 of Government receipts eS for last May and June. Sale Starts Magn: fcent! a adequately defines this 5-pie “piece Bungalow a Situation Is Grave. Mond Living-Room Suite; designed in the It a ian Renaissance The economic situation tn Cuba is as ie rv en - “ ~_ * quaiioned 72-inch Gangnpent, . grave, Secretary of the Treas- Jaly 31st air-and rocker to mateh,,60-inct mahogany da regport tabla ? 2nd ottoman. Just ‘gs shown. - Covered in fine velour. Voerv ury Despaignes declares in his newest idea for living rooms. ; Ist Annive gs report to President Zavas The 8 a M . —— ponies Secretary recommends a foreign loan of $59.9000,000. The report shows more than $3.900.000 was due Gor- ernment empilores up to June 33. The floating debt is estimated at $56 - 600.000, but this the Secretary be- eves can be reduced by purification i classification of accounts Senators are complaining Gen. Enoch Crowder, Presiden: Harding's representative in Cr aba, ¢ 4- rs a foreign loan and is Diacing « tacies in the way of an interna! loan. Senor Despaignes however, contend 3 an internal loan cannot be raised. ™ Deapal snes report will go to the Con- gress. OXERAGE OFFICE MANAGER HELD ON “BLUE SKY” CHARGE Max Schualkind Arrested for Alleged Sale of Stock Without a Permit. Max Schuikind. 23 years oid. man- ager of a brokerage -Ompany office was arrested last night under a war- q ae ae rant issued by the Prosecuting At. | 4 : ies tormey charging him with vioiar: , F = = toraey charging him with violatign : | Se Geid Buckle. A *¥ wRich prohibits sale if | ’ — 4 CHICAGO EXCURSION Tickets good om all Wabash trains Saturday, July 29th . 2s SS] pf See All Sanday ceeeete: Paiticalers [HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 1124-26-28-30 OLIVE S 2 a Snap This Bargain ! Brilliancy Beyond Description!!! 18-k. Solid White Goid, Gen- uine Biue-White, Perfect-Cut DIAMOND RING $85 Value for ....... Wtitheut a doubt the mest maguificent amd artistic Diamend King that ever came eut of a master craftsman’s Land. The weaderful genereus size Diamead i @ gerecees cem ef the meat fiash- ina, BSinzimg. Prilliiant bive-white, per- feet-cut wertety. and t« deftiy set im a stunning ring that is bhand-piereed and haed-engraved te the minatest detail. Butt 4 pr ON NET AN o RE ee ee , oy plage - ba) : ga ‘ —— ii. al - —o ee a 7 - Adjusted 17 Buby and Sapphire Jeweis—20-Year Gold-Filled Cases! Pinin polished and caquisitely engraved cases | several as picture@ here!—i2 or 6 siee. J. L. FRENDS WATCH GUARANTEE wrt BACH Vere. g RECTANGULAR WRIST WATCH 9 4” = XO MONEY Pores ————— 4891 50 ILLINOIS & ELGIN oe ont ——, bony “ Wateh—ot 2. MOUVEMENT Bie Open Saturday Uni 7:30 P.M C44 «MTT sf ya od ff (MIMI. SS:
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STS, SOL ea ib ae PERE x ea Br. wae sho ae FRIDAY, JULY 28, 198¢ FRIDAY. + JULY 28, 1922. metas oN ax he Sg ASitoahds cae eae ee = ’. - vs J ~ ““ . The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times combined by Approximately 40,000. EO REN RET TI I I ea pee eet oe - ie : ep ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH ' and MICE . MY / YA - yn DIRIGIBLE ENDS NONSTOP TRI ~ LASTING THROUGHOUT NIGHT From Bolling Field and Return to Aberdeen Provi 3 By the Associated benen ng Ground. WASHINGTON. Julv dirigible C-92 deen (Md.) proving ground at 6 a. m. today, concluding the return trip 28.—Army arrived at th tn a | Tuesday ‘DEATH BY TRUCK AN ACCIDENT HT | oy Was Injured After He Jumped | First and Ferry streets. C-2 Passes Over New } New York in Flight | on Machine. A Coroner's verdict ‘Was returned tovlay in the case of Louis Wolff, 14 years old, Abraham Wolff, of 418 Clara ave- nue, who died at Baptist Hospital of accident | son of | evening from injuries suf- | ‘fered that afternoon, when he fell | Puritan Ot] Corporation, of which his father is the head, when ft wag ‘turning into the company ’s plant at The truck was driven by John ‘Caoucci of 3900 Kennerly avenue. | Several] witnesses testified that he could not have seen the boy jump on the truck. They said the boy jumped ‘first on the rear, then on the side of the machine, and fell, a wheel pass- ing over his body. He died from a internal hemorrhages. itary academy at Mexico, Refrigerator Car Originator Dies. By the Associated Press CHICAGO. July 28.—Richard Maurice Birdsall, 79 years old, orig- imator of the railway refrigerator car and widely known inventor. died here yesterday. Mo. {compound fracture of the pelvis an‘ | He had re- | turned recently from study at a mil- | of a nonstop flight to New York. ‘under an automobile truck of the) ‘upon which the big dirigible left | Bolling Field here at 5 o'clock yes- | ‘terday afternoon. The ship reached | wew York about 12:30 a. m. today, and after circling over the bay and crossing Manhattan was reported to have disappeared in a short time on | her return trip. The dirigible passed | over Governor’s Island and the low er) end of Manhattan, two hours behind | -her schedule, having been held Up | by fog and low- -hanging clouds. _ The drone of the motors and the | ‘motion of the electric lights on the | |190- foot hydrogen-filled aircraft, at’ first attracted attention of sentries | ‘on Governor’s Island, long after the | » official watch for the dirigible had | been abandoned. ’ Powerful searchlights picked up | ‘the silver gray bag of the C-2 as: it came up over the military post | jand followed it as the skyship cir- | \cled across the Battery, then started | g machine and the | me across the Hudson, high in the air, and laborious work ben . : ! on its return trip. Although ar- | The washing ma. ; : fee | rangements had been made for con- | a, , 43 MO stant radio communication between lat « oes \ RE~ Bland stations and the airship, no sand dries without a_ | messages were picked up #& New r and never Wreaks a York. WwW il wash anything het: Sahgpe WOMAN ACCUSED OF LIQUOR — or the finest fabrics MMs manne overesersece- aM THEFT HELD IN EAST ST. LOUIS, it damage. Have a # old | lame—every ache | y-Ette dermonstrat- |& i one Mrs. Serena Gilliland Employed as | your home on your 4 be ings quickcomfort toall . Cook at 4454 Forest Park Boule- inal day FREE. Y 5 aueeee paste. vard When Whisky Disappeared. ou | ft kills pain! Mrs. Serena Gilliland, 21 years | hen appreciate the | é old, who was a cook at the home of | adv igh of the | C. H. Krause, 4454 Forest Park'| y as a true | | boulevard, until liquor worth $1000 | disappeared there, April 15, 1921, _ was arrested in East St. Louis and was placed under $5000 fugitive bond by a Justice of the Peace yesterday, | | Opera Draws because she refused to be taken to to st. Louis St. Louis without requisition, to an- | swer a charge of participating in the | he Municipat Opera season has || liquor theft. | p@ great success an music The St. Louis police have been | from near-by towns have looking for Mrs. Gilliland since the “og great numbers || theft. Her husband, Thomas Gilli- | f-Yearly Sale of the land, was houseman at the Krause in = Woersttese. C, || Tesedence. The body of a woman | Ted St. Charles, is also eg who had been murdered was found | ' poof town folks. Home- buried in a wheat field near Granite | intend furnishing in City, in June, 1921, and identified as eect furniture now, at || *@@t of Mrs. Gilliland, but she later or later delivery. | appeared and disproved this identi- | tg good day to look fication. Her husband had been ar- | are open until five rested for the crime but was re- | A ‘ _ the Genuine ms’ Electric er Roach Paste ' 5 these pests pests to run from the build- and fresh air. Rats, mice, cock- wzs and ants destroy food and are carriers of disease, wir for Use—Better than Traps ms in 15 languages in every box - mo, 15 oz size, $1.5@ LD AT ALL DRUGGISTS L ABILITY FOR SALE Mr. Executive, what do you wish to sell to the industrial con- cerns located in and near St. Louis? My long experience in calling on purchasing agents and superintendents of these firms naturally gives me a wide acquaintance, which I can use to advantage. If your product is not moving as well as you think it should, perhaps you lack the right man to put it over. My record as salesman and ‘salesmanager will convince you that my success has been due to hard work, the confidence of my customers and a knowledge of conditions in this field. I am thirty-three years old. What havc you to offer? 1 AN oe GRAMM = ine ber ~~, ae ae y or semtaueent compan - — . on . ee ee ee ae 2 ee 7th and Olive Saturday Specials Assorted Chocelates, Walnut Patties, Bon Bons, Italian Squares and Nougats. 35c Ib. Bakery Specials Lord Baltimore Cake 3-Layer Round 60c each Pineapple Stollen 30c each + ontepe ae. . a 0 an’s Liniment let wash day worry Add. A-377, Post-Dispatch your laundress. B an-Dry-Ette electrie. SO re ny AN. pti: AN Nas ayn —— , ——% Announcing Arrival and Opening PIGGLY WIGGLY Store No. 36, 5200 Page Store No. 37, 5107 Delmar 9 O'CLOCK, SATURDAY, JULY 29 A Flower Free to Each Visitor All Are Welcome — - We Won’t Ask You to Buy Take a Look at the 5 GREATEST FOOD STORE IN THE WORLD Prices Same at All Stores WATERMELONS "ue Lb 2 c} BANANAS ¢.:,...Lb. 3c | PURE LARD, Lb. 12ic Rockyford Cantaloupes . . 2 for 15c Fancy Elberta Peaches, Lb., 6c; Bu., $2.25 Large Red Cal. Plums, 5-Lb. Basket, 40c Cal. Blue Plums, 5-Lb. Basket, 45c Home-Grown Tomatoes. . 2 Lbs., 7c Home-Grown Apples, Very Good, 7 Lbs., 25c ugar Corn, rn, Very Tender, Doz., 24c UTTER, SUNSET GOLD Stier." THE NEW OAKLAND SIX Averages twenty miles to the gallon of gas- oline and 15,000 to 20,000 miles on tires. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR CO., 3137 Locust St. tm — i a Oe A om . FR ee Ree PW wer a RO Aap en NN Nf A GT AAAI? ARLE ATO ABI OR EN te EN ovunn es owe o . SS: eae sane te | iValues Offered at Our Midsummer Sales Should to Everyone Interested in Saving Money. sour Vacation will be doubly enjoyed if you make a good ap- ance. You do not need to use your vacation money in }to wear a beautiful Diamond, Watch, Wrist Watch, or fe jewelry. Open a confidential charge account with 445 and pay after your return. c MONEY DOWN . bor ee ee ee ee Se ee oe Sale Starts Monday, July 31st, 8 A. M. sald os " F &, A os a niente hn - 6 i oe 5 “# re Ort y Butter made _3fc EGGS, Selected Large, — 23¢ SWEETHEART SOAP :: = ee eh wen el 7 i - Oe coe ER NE CT I OE A ET AI, EG NEL EN EN iG Nt NEO le te NE CAAT Cut ak My st eh ro You fellows who have been waiting can come in now with a broad grin and the complete satisfaction of knowing that you are buying at the bottom of the market. % pe a etn hee TTR Eae Prats “Sisiestinagy” Diamend Ring Radiant blue- ; white, perfect-cut Yellow Gold, Diamond, set in | $5 Up solid White Gold | : | @ctagon top. The | The bride of to- Ring is Solid Green | day must have | Gold, hand-pierced | an engraved | ana ornately | Wedding Ring. | carved. | The Ring shown $37.50 is Platinum, an | ' @xtra special at $1.00 A WEEK | Others at $50. $ S75 | a fe | Wedding Birks , | folid White, Green and Brilliant white, perfect-cut Diamond, set in 18-k. solid White ‘Gold, octagon top. The Ring is 14-k. solid Yellow Gold, carved and en- graved: $225 val., reduced to $150 $3.75 A WEEK Wafer sliced, extra quality, hickory smoked, sugar cured Aloha brand; heavy syrup; six large slices in a can ‘ A cheaper price may still be posstble, but you can bet your bottom dollar that tt won’t buy this kind of tailoring, this kind of fit, nor this kind of style. {i St a — These Suits are from one of the best makers in-the country, and the big majority of them sold freely at sixteen dollars. ~_ oo : ; 7 7 2 A r q + rt > * & *; * tees oy » y 4 sri tv adem = ASP ‘ | FEAR a Fi Mh . : Se at aN te , SEE NEEDS Tia BFL. Siig ae p ie ae y tee a ry ou Ce UM 3 te oer ee A Pi a ok te * y= % A a A hv m y - oree be Loe r ae 7 5 ae 6 ale we ts Sgn 4 shite Oe et ohh q : He rs bl + aA ane! 74 er OF OR oe Te ONY ee 1G = oi (Si aay hia Ee 7 ‘ tans pee ‘ : wan a Cis Bele = ll OPEN Gates - ae-— White Gold case, high- -e-Jewel movement, ad- a bon Bracelet with 2 Buckle. A very ’ $35 ring. cut to. White Gold, i7 Jewels, ‘| 845 mA MS: $1 00 A WEEK Big selection of shades and patterns; sizes 18-k. White Gold “tilled Watch; eushion shape; thin model; guar- |, anteed 25 years. Your own ini- tials or monogram, or your sig- ' nature in blue enamel on back of case without charge. A wonder- ful bargain at > Miliant blue-white, per- “SMond. All the new _seapes—equare, oval, ob- “een 18-k. White Gold or Sen Gold with solid 18-k. Gold Bo | re ela, Bargain at P20 : PT S: 82.50 A MONTH TERMS: 44 noe $35, 840 Up ete $1254 WEEK Li pATCH “REPAIRING AND SPECEAL | ORDERS Pepa all work guaranteed. Diamonds remounted; old pereey Te : sled. Designs and estimates for special orders cheerfully fur- jt 6:30 P.M; Monday and Saturday Till 8:20 1 or write for Catalog 905 one Kinloch, Cen- All Sunday rs for Fall
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ss APR AR END: ¢ TS > pete iat 5 ees Wie A is : Re ES Te aE a Se tre a He ? tae = sp eo: oe om iat . : ae : a ¢ ee "i s a oe se i & aad 5 F : “i a ; 2, Ie fe i nd the Times Combined. IULY 6 ST LOUIS POST-DISPAILH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat a 4 : — . . ; oo . Partner Shot to Death on Read. L. E. Henderson, 60 years old, is in , _ADVERTISEMEN RS Z i¢ hy he Associates ess jail charged with the shooting. He RADIO PROGRAM FOR | Br " te i i EL DORA. Ark Jul 28.—E. surrendered The shooting is said FRIDAY Ke loge’ b 3 rap means $o muc i: | ; Reeder. farmer and etock deéaler,'to have grown out of trouble be- ' ts j ft : was «) oa untrw road ‘tween them, starting more than : a : the heal h ef every cne who e4 jit 4 wo miles south of here vesterday. three years ago. ost-Dispatch Station K S D im , Y . , : : . 360 Meters Start eating Bran today! You | temporary in their effect, but tend to | | Mj er ean’t afford the delay of a day—for |-ggravate already dangerous condi- , i Mh Po” Wii ae | BRAN —Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and j|ticns. Kellogg’s Bran causes neither } Wi i ~ ty Yi . 2 4 4:00 P. M. krambied. is mature’s own remedy for dwseomfort nor irritation, and its 4 Wh f “fy My Wiis if } . Market reports and news oul- constipation. Eliminate constipation ;achon ™ absolutely positive. Bran Mis ; Yi / Mi, | letins or its gymptoms from your system and {sweeps and cleanses and purifies! Its Wf Me Sal Music vrogram—Vicior selec- you add years to your life. Free your work is wonderful! l i : 4 : ie h Ui an é tions eelf of filimess that can be directly Physiciaas indorse the use of aA Jy Wi) “i uy 8:00 P. M. traced to thie distressing condition! | Kellogg’s Bran for constipation be . Wy) Yi) YY . : Authorities state that 909% of human | cause it relieves constipation, natur- 4 Wy HNN Yip, \®. Uy, Yj Wy Uy | Baseball scores. Snes has its beginning with constipa-'s!iv. Est Bran regularly—at least | y co S Wy, YY) Y Vif . | Lance pregram by Hotel “at tien, which clogs ize climinative pas-|‘+o tablespoonfuls daily; in chronic | Wii iy ty Ge iy Yi | Uy | bic? 8 ler Dance Orchestra, Seth sages, backing up pei and creat-|cases with each meal—as a cereal, hy Rol pn GG yy | P WY Wy) (aah wits @ i Abergh, director and pianist. ing toxic conditions. At this rtage sprinkled on other cereals, or in many Ui hy el 4, 4, ae yy, ¥ Mid, Nis | : Members of the orchestra: ars the blood becomes affected and then | other appetizing ways such as in raisin fy Wiha RY 1,6.) ei Yi UY 4, tii Y eaecrecesee ita f vinaceod ve, (b) Fox Trot. “Dancing Fool” HOYLE & RARICA Ye Wa " Uy 1 We money’s worth andl Men's and Boys’ 250 Bathing full size and twin size, are offered at Ideal for Summer homes where —Snyder WT / Yy i Ben's 1.08 White or Percale startling price reductions, for Satur- gas is umavailabie. Perfections (c)—Fox Trot, “Those Long-: | Uy is what you get H Mea's $2 Sik Striped Shirts. day only. Here we offer a genuine are economical! oil cook stoves, ing for You Blues”’.Westphal }' YY . Simmons bed with a Simmons spring, odorless and smoke- $ 6é—(a) Fox Trot, “Do It Again” }) Wy 4 Vy y Men's $8 Crepe guaranteed non-rustable, resilient and less—new prices—2 7 —Gershwia |) YY Wy Yip . : Jersey Sik = comfort-giving. burners, only.......... ih Da ox Trot, “I ae i || Wy A iy) iy fy Wy ) Wen's $1 Spert " ° bith; 5 . Each piece is upholstered in the very finest grade tapestry, velour or The thirty-first State has been ad: | oe Atto os Boston leather, that will give service for years,and the price for the ed to the long list of those heari ne | fey U M Mi : | } ~? entire Suite is only $147. 50. the K S D radio programs. A letter bast . , 4 from Holyoke, Mass.. stating that the | — Fourth and St. : é, I ear ee ca ow we 8 ' ok Po REE | music from the organ recital of that | Db o E S ; ae es = evening had come through loud ind — | Reupholstering and recovering of all upholstered =j\clear. The letter is signed by Henry 50 rae ; furniture on easy credit terms is our specialty. Prices =! Vwistt of the Holyoke Transcrip: $ ° oT ; " OO ® and terms to all who phone for estimate. = ond : an : — es ’ , = [ have been receiving vour pro- Ginghams. organdies, ¢tc.. in aoa ; : he i O ‘ -rams here almost every night. They a On news styles and wanted i / If you anticipate buying a Diamond—for 250.00, $75.00, $100.00, or even 0 r , . > j . 2 . ’ c “. Vea « ' —_— i: . - Sn * | mip how you pad naif of the wy nage n ! . ae Sone S35022 | can rest assured that it will be a pleasure wD us to show you our wonderful A io soi Si mete) © Oa.) Ge - eaee" : ’ PR re e Imeiy saie O Jar audience which has been present & BARONETTE SATIN ea Seta ee | POSITIVELY THE LARGEST‘IN THE CiTY' oe att Seaton ’ —the aimhenie ~— puneadinaiate who 3 : | And, as Usual. ARONBERG'’S Terms Are the Lowest. = -. able slat back and iy are unable to +p out into the opea. +s af t rm sj ™ i j + : seat* just . REFRIGERATORS vet Sane teal? fe es we m | on these warm ev Re ee $8.50 ~ ae fase ee a ewe f i . ] Made of fine quality iH ; oe _ F Special : zgeatine Baronette (ertainiy every man should carry a good satin. in white and ; | ij le» ‘ : : : “tona! "values LY Watch. ated it ts certain that $3 15 a ‘ou can aiford t# on our ler. terms F.asy eerie *& © © * * This model has 17 real ruby and sapphire els, s Sitted in a handsome gold-lled case that warranted for 20 years. ‘ Men. this is a purckase that I advise you ¢ . make. .NOW NOTE THE LOW TERMS. = i had a chance (to really trv it out until ; last night. I sureiv hope you are gong to continue this organ broad-. casting WEBSTER G AUGUST FUR SALE New en, offering Coats, Wraps. Searf« and Chehers at real bar- gain prices. MK «a Men’s and Young Men’s LARSEN -_ c . 7T@3 Monroe st. Chicage> it eae es ‘Pigst: iy BUCHANAN, y Torbett ae mat Marlin, Tex. cad : : . : ae From Chicago, [IL/ | an - _——._ | heard very distinctly and very. i ' ng much enjoyed the organ recital !n : : : — | — SNR ae he home of Mr. Ferris last evening = : I have been very much interested in ‘ to a og : . pipe organ broadcasting and never | § : e A odie HOT-WEATHER | “= #£Just when folks want them most comes this sale of Refrigera- _ a 00 Re Ce. : caw i write to comp ent you on vour ; © ters—ice-saving and money-saving. Binoche - ppamamaamlerentacten cd TERMS: ‘i al | “ 75 Regular $19.50 Refrigerator, top-icer model, *+ The music came in so weil tha: 2 : t could be heard over a room 16 by) x == with all-white enameled interior. At$]}]. using only a head sei Specially Priced at "Ss feet. re = . H. F. MEYERS. Solon. la | —_ —_ = 4 = (){) Three-door side-icer, all-white enameled inte- peo ae : 2, ~ $34.00 From Marshfield, Mo. = WHY NOT USE YOUR CREDIT? S. % rior and extra large ice capacit ral | " stiean . , a $42 a Our entire family appreciates vour C - 4 These Rockers are Th :de-ic | ead , : concerts. The organ recital! last eve- | The richest people, all over the country. always have used their credit. You may Be | end have a natural At $30.50 ree-door side-icer, all porcelain-lined, with ning (July 24) was especially plain, | one of the richest men or women in the city, but strely your intentions are just as| are nice enough to large tood chambers; regularly $57. — eer le electrical able. With just a little of = spending money, think how easily you can own & im the Winter. | concerts atch! | well worth the expense of a recefry-. | ful Diamond or a first-class This is one of ling set. STANLEY DAWSON, | Come here—you will find a nice, large, cool store—and always courteous cer Half-Yearly Rugs and Reduced Marahietd. Be, | y a : : 2 ees Olive Here is a “oo opportunity to buy floor coverings at a drastic| 4 3920; Central cut in We have more than are listed below. A few _ Ne more, after of the are shown w: very fine organ recital broadcast by | » SFe sold, so you et the Post-Dispatch last evening | _ delay in placing gute size. $37.50 W.H. RINTLOMAN, e : ek s ape; Core oe Justice of the Peace, | signs I am offering at this low price, 5 $36.75 Rugs. © $22.00 Rugs Menominee. Wi : QXI2 size. $21.00 Sxro size.... $13.25 ‘ | See eee ee | | $29.00 Rugs. $19 85 $:6.00 Rugs, $10 00 From Orlando, Fila look at them, whether ; F QRi2 Sige. . 6xq size. ‘i. . We have listened to your concerts | yen ane sane > Say eae Z $24.00 on three consecutive evenings, Your | a sare aie S14.75 VERE $7 BS | cercier wave to very stron and the cencerts very distinct. I have been | ef — — Sable te catch the announcer very. i. : plainly. I want to congratulate you | a 7 on your fine station and also to thank | ie. you for the fine concerts vou are put- ia : ting on We are about i200 miles a . frem St. Louwis ; | Si NEWELL ELECTRIC Co.. ' % - | Orlands, Fla. | ie Br a a: From St. Paul, Minn. ae — Organ recital from K S D came in | poe I8& N. BROADWAY - Cate, PA Bed: be: bs = as ey | | a an
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7% A Saturdays The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. UR BEING ALLOWED 10 han IS ATTACKED BY CAT 7 Store Open to Hospital After Animal stapes R Ga on Porch, Biting Her. DAY ICKFL a A cat bite on the calf of her right | i leg caused Mrs. Viola Tomasso, 19! ‘years old, of 4022 Schiller place, to Music Rolls sion’s Fare Extension Gives Wednesday when the,cat, which be- uSsICc 0 S Word Rolls: full '& BROADWAY ra _& MORGAN ST. guar. WE. GIVE AND: REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS to buy a high-grade Dress (Main Bathing Suits $1.95 values. at C regular 49c value, special ‘go to the city hospital yesterday. Ths Men’s $3 & $3.50 - 2 Shirt for a small t sum There are pienty of silk Ss Fioor) .. / For men and boys, at a | «(Main Filooer).... | Saturday, ‘wound had become infected. stripes in this lot. "s are ‘also offering a dandy | great reduction; out they 19c Vests | (Main City Counselor Says Commis-; Mrs. Tomasso said she was bitten Men. here is your chance Foecial, go, $1.25 and Women's ribbed Vests. Floor) FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1928. gn Saturday Night Till 9 | ( THE SALE le Are Talking About. 4% . 4 ee oa = ~ ~ ‘ Bey P th, ‘pe - te - A - % ¢ if bj ree 4 % ee f - : _ s UITS FRIDAY TULY 28% tbe9 et ea ee Cee eT ern ¢ *, : ni = . . . —_ chins attain eaten — — eonnente - et renapecaase ngage: ‘ re , . rep aatuain bette : a8 Pans ee ee ) ne ne ee eel eet ae PRS NL A AO BEN AR ON ae iy Tit a ne a ee ee re ee aed een nn re Re, eee Lee ee es re oe . : — one ~ ae — -~ om - —s » = s . . x ~ * oe aig ze =e ery Ce ae * — 2 wget weet aes ae - Cut ws » oe ene x - _- o & * - ~~ : . ~ ; 2 , . e wtieen he * . a a - ts -~ aa . . 7) wor . 7 au io 4 ere ~. a, Sl Ginn Td 4; ie 4 (Oe ogg’ te Aap Rae. hill boy , tit weathsn « 4 haa > Ms fo oi > " > coe. at oe 2 . ; em eee Wherever You See This Sign rn a Pin MC et s baited ~ §&-.note Music new length; anteed; a ee ee A my a O : longed to a neighbor, came upon her | Ppportunity to Increase poreh, sprang at her and then i Valuation. away. Cg Commentiz “der | I s If On an order of the | ae ut i Price Public Service Commission granting | — a third extension of the 7-cent fare | , "s $10 Cool to the United Railways until Dec. | Suits... 31, City Counselor Caulfield today | - ' 12.50 Said that the commission was sim- oi ik ply permitting the United Railways’ z $15 Silk to “nickel-plate its property at the ‘ expense of the farepaydr.”’ —. Sui “The company is being allowed to ‘Me $25 put its earnings equip- “2Pants Sults.... ment,” he said, “which is giving the - Gabardine property a higher value, and ‘it is upon the valuation that the rate of | fare is based. Thus the company is| maintaining the rate of fare with | ,the revenue from this rate.” Caulfield said the. last quarterly | 4 report of the company showed an | | increase of 4,000,000 passengers ‘carried as compared with the pre- vious quarter, and a daily average increase of only 40 cars operated, in- bart, Mages Sage ee dicating, he asserted, that the serv- | 30% Fee fill ice is not being improved in propor- | age ga eS * pees tion with the increased demands for | Sees: : ea transportation. | PPR Pee ree Pw ee “% _ ee ee BRN: ey Oa aren ty $F oe ate? “If the commission is going to| Values Up to $2.50 consider only the net income based on expenditures for maintenance,” At the Extraordinarily Low Price of Caulfield continued, “‘without com- pelling a reduction in fares conform- ing to the lower cost of labor and materials, then there is little hope of lower fares, for, as the prices of labor and material fall, the com- pany will do more maintenance work, which increases the property | valuation, and will prevent decreased | expenses. Fares in such a situation | ‘would never be too high.” | & * + 1. *¢ ; FP ele Her’ or Boys’ 2.50 Bathing Suits... .95c ~~ . ee eh en ee od . *s n > »« rn 4 oF a 4 ; S25 * ree 3 = i! VOLLLMLLELELLE! PELIPEWEL oll wh @ «gs. a Handkerchiefs. .3 4c share the lower cost of maintenance | ‘and operation with the farepayers | § and allowed the company to placethe | whole burden of higher costs on the | | public. > DIRECTORS OF SCHOOL NEAR | ASYLUM IN A DILEMMA | Building Recently Was Burned, and They Fear Another Fire If Another is Erected—Teachers’ Pay Goes On. The directors of the Culp school Men’s $6 Shoes GIRLS’ $3 and $3.50 Low Shoes. patent flappers. All new styles; with buck- tan and black les an 4 leathers; all sizes; other classy at stvies, sizes $2.50 Vanity Boxes All leather covered, in various grainings,.._ and colors; silk linings; 3 toilet fittings; change ALSO BUCKLE FLAPPERS The Sexton Mfg. Co., one of the largest makers of Union Suits in the country, is disposing of a surplus and Values Saturday Those Who Wish | district near Upper Alton are ina | dilemma with several horns. It is | incumbent upon them to provide a for the half dozen erhil- we are making friends by passing along a big concession on price. to Economize purse and large size square mirror: Sat- Fy ¥ . BPrufrock & SAS bes Ye ty. a % ee o ° ‘ e 3 . Piers. ~ Sop Bo Fs A 4 — a employes of the State Hos- aes at the Insane, the acreage of 'which constitutes most of the school | district. Ps as | : The school house was burned re- : i eel | tae in ‘cently, presumably by wandering a — ae patients of the hospital. Some oth-.| 'er.provision might be made for the |\few pupils, but a teacher has been) |engaged and her salary will have to | be paid. The time is almost too short for the erection of a new | schoo! house and if it were erected ‘the directors think it would prob-| S| ably be burned. There is __ slight! | Bennie BB. mesh hymen nets. Cap All shades 58e Collar and CuffiCorticelli Artificial Sets of beach cloth,| Silk and worsted Sean made of auto. pique and yarn, all col- cloth. Satur. gingham omn,. Bee ket at double Be Kid Sport Belts, hair Handkerchie all ; shape. SOtGee °«. dbo o « S8e Sh ing Bags, 3-in- ‘hopping ing Full cut. Exceptionally well made every detail. Faced neck, taped armholes. Wide elastic belt around to the front. Three-piece balloon/eat. FABRICS INCLUDE: Wide and narrow corded madras, fancy madras, large pajama check, small 80x80 pajama check, fine handkerchief cloth, jersey weave, satin-stripe madras, aero weave, sylvan jacquard, satin-stripe duve- @ Fourth and St. Charles: property is tax-free. | tvnes/and many others. Sizes 34 to 46. : Nonrestrictive treatment is prac- @ : . | | F Cool and os f 'ticed at the institution. Patients [2 3 miortable are permitted to wander at will. An See Window Display i saad 'attempt will be made when the 3 | Legislature meets again to get an _appropriation for fencing the 1200 acres. $2.50 White Satin Golf Skirting White Sport Satin with white stripes * and Diaids, also solid pink, 36 inches wide $1.39 Silk Pongee 33-inch all-silk light tan Pongee for dresses and a . - c uy tae La : aay rn - + ‘ - 4a) eee. - . eee i ; aoe » eg ae a , : nt Na ow we, : Paar a. 2 . ry p. 4 A ee : a+ ht + he — a4 ' ’ ewe boa aon at Bo Y Is on. With the Finest the Market Affords $1.65 $225 ? So y ‘et ere aap bi ‘~e _ $5.00 values, now... $3.40 $6.00 values. now’ °$4.25 Whites Excepted SB? Td and S200 values, now. $3.00 values, now $3.50 and $4.00 values, now. $2 —_————— soos 2 . Se a ee fiesh and white. sateen aad a A hint to Overall Wearers: We carry a comiete line ‘Headiight” and “BRB. Dd. Overalls. We are the ye est in town. yh ture carpenters a £.~ « ers’ Overalls. Come in and cet your needs. (Second F1.) a aa ll,..ntilllltn, ...itldlas, idly incall ll a If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true SCHMITZ & SHRODER S. E. Cer. 8th and Washington (ute show two popular models z: Felt, Straw Ribbon Hats. (White Only) Good enality: rubberiged email, medium and 5 large for epectal, 3 (Secomd Floor)... " ’ ‘ l,l... ...illdllltie,....ciilldlitin,....ildlltin,....zitiildllltiie......tiildltiie,.....itildltie,.......iiiddlti, Rockers are hard maple ¢ a natural finish; they enough to use indoors Saas The POS7-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. For the Accommodation of the Public Our © Stores Will Remain Open Until 5:30 O’Clock P.M. Saturdays Werner ©@; Werner Wolff Clo. Co. Boyd's Greenfield Bros. i. oren), Brown- Cloughly, . 4 ity e., and crugsists evoTrys- j wv arathe “ 8 2 = one of many values in Hale. Yearly Sale. orders accepted; 3930; Central 7645.’ ot after this lot of 200 so you had better not yin placing your order. call —~ . A rae or Schmitz ¢@, Shroder oa Os ke : yee © . ’ Ae, “. 4 : ba age ~ > , b . ? r 9 77 ee Pat - F- ~
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FRIDAY. JULY 28. 1922. ined. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrut and the Times Combine 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ———_—_— 5 Kills Son Mistaken for Burglar. at Darbun, Mass., 13 miles north, : , | “—— : Roy Ia Bitten by Suake. hi FORD HAS NEW ENTERPRISE: ‘ i emen rsw rcner last night mistaking his 4-year-old | Bernhard Klein, 11 years old, boy for a burglar, shot and killed | i en eel on oe hale nt ont eNom oy te ke , | of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klein * gee MAKES WINDSHIELD GLASS TYLERTOWN, Mass., July 28.—| him with a shotgun. ville, was severely bitten ’ the ankle yesterday by a water mocca- 3 _Bufford Thompson, farmer, residing “ r : — * sin. as he and his cousin; a:.¥ Continuous Conveyor System Keeps ; | Eee : - Klein, were going fishing. After bit- Glass Moving From Time It | ' : i . 6th | ing Bernhard the snake with its tail Leaves Furnace. Lee ! ae ' , | : ie , Fr -_ ; , ) 4 Pe lashed- Harry, leaving a welt. Hy the Associated Press. ape DETROIT, Mich., July 28,—Henry | Ford has launched upon a new en-| terprise, that of glassmaking. r LT] $ Zz ; . al C y The manufacturer has establishe 2 Locus | ay , e O S ‘and begun to operate a plant that |[} | . : . Caged aeahed mM. (le =} ay» 10-Inch ste , where the Double & : | RIES ~ Al , | lant in the country designed espe- —— - 1¥ | a cialty for making ef windshields. 106 Wash in ton | , L tt fl ¢ ii ii : phen a : ji Bass. loll Stores, De St. Louis’ Most Popular Record Shop | The Ford production slogan, | “Keep things moving,” is playing 4 “ ee - | ’ — aa . ; ‘) F Swingy, springy, sprightly or- and large part in the new methods intro- | duced by the manufacturer in his— t. le | ie, ‘latest field of endeavor. A continu- | ' Sal C "es | : a" + R ova |ous conveyor system makes it pos- |}, Ses Same eee 4 ] f r & turda sl eee | BO - ee ee thie time Kl | f£ pecia S 10 a y ha —is the reproducing Pianggthat = | , chestra pieces with a lilting @ tinually moving from the time it | | pO | ») sap that makes everyone | | the great pianists have c n. ie 5 PRE . = , y iquid f ° ™ leaves the furnace in liqu pean | | An Exclusive Su er Asso ent want to dance. Step in am At biggest sacrifices we have ever made. ‘until it becomes a polished wind- . . - . of se | hear them tomorrow. Save on Paderewski chose it for this season and next’ Summer’s needs a | ield. | ” ; , 4-cem molten glass is drawn from | A wonderful box of Assorted Candies, selected with - your week-end sclection of ) express reference to their superiority Hofmann chose big money. records. ‘the furnace and passes under a} ! , \ oN roller that gives it width and thick- | as a hot-weather confection. You Bauer chose * a ee : ness, and then upon a moving con- | will revel in the rich, delicious qual- Cc e . me oar — a8 st ; SILK DRESSES — 4 ry Latest: oe arries >t ity of each dainty morsel. (In one- sratinger cno: ‘ Mi , - pated Bt kite cociind furnace. | HESE and a hundred others! : >I a ‘The original 15-oz. Swance River Moon— Dresses for Summer wear, in- | ‘ WwW through a gradually cooling furnace. pound boxes only.) | ' 7 \ faltz—Lane & Dale's At the end it is cut and placed on |] : The list of those who record cluding Geor- me | ETERIA 15 : Marimba Band exclusively for the Duo-Art gettes, Canton, 475 | : CAF oye | | spotted, ar for : th ey that “arries- if Galermte hos 73in, $ | troueh the sages of avinaing and | CHOCOLATE , TUTTI FRUTTI cael | ae [RQ gettes, Canton, ELE SS ee gaara aerar tami pata THER CAKE the truly great among present- | $1_ Down. | 1 ‘Sn ts one Cade. hy -* FEA H seisttiand’ ine wale eeiaiaiien day pianists. WASH DRESSES ¢: aa | Fried rent ere ENCROACHMENT ON T e The ideal ooo tga” des- for the first meal : ak is Sioned 4 i ear | Beautiful BART, A b t Stuffed ‘ e i ns EE aegis i Si es AYX¢ oecbineiaee, “Tt remro@eeen their slay: oes nyeee ~ eens: - r : Baked Halibut Steak. p } Carrots and Peas.... 208 |B age engge A Gin Ginny RIGHTS CHARGED BY GOVERNOR we Hg se ss 42 Cc 8 premise ated Obtainable in the se_ ing with absolute fidelity. 3 ; Steinway. HOT-WEATHER : Corn on Cob. steel 4 ie _-. 2. Di will produce giass fpr automobile | windshields. It is said to be the first gS a ee ee ee ee bphihhhhhbhhbhb bbb nnn nn in in 7 rTrrrYrTrYerrrrerwrrreetgfTtt T7777 7." i it bbb bh hhh hhh hh hi hhh hh | (TrVrrTyrrefOrytT+* v.vtTrrreertfT Tt?" 777 7 7" _rrrrrrwrvwwweeeeeerereeeeeee Se 7TwrrrVrVe Vee ee eee ee eee Shore-——Vocal Refrain famous pianos. by Arthur Fields Three O'Clock in the Morning — W altz : . , " 4 “Bae ‘ rj a Su- «1 s Pcilé t 4 ¥ : . North Carolina Executive Says Hard- capped with aN Each pe a | — ie Snhan i meach, “Wheeleck With the Duo-Art in your home, you ing’s Request on Coal Strike Is | perb chocolate dough. commingled with and Stroud. the Dueo-Art can enjoy, when you wish ond es oftess s A to Debase States icing. You will order it finest fruits and glazed with is priced from 8750. Pay- Joy, ’ , | \ ‘Apricot Pie. eo wees SO i ts ment terms if desired; as you wish, the same wonderful music : a 4 | Erdedy & His Orch. 9712 es (When I Wana, By the Associated Press. ) again. an exquisite cream icing. ee eee ee andi | : | SHELBY, N. C., July 28.—Assert- | ies 5 ent: gfe gs ——e which a delight | Petals Sinead: aia | ig : ing that the Federal Government is |] Let us bake for you-—you will find it an economy folio on request. their concer i beautiful wor tage 15 = —_ men and young men... ae POUl ; | OUR O Vou Ne Wana)— a steady encroachment ; engaged in y Pay $1 Down—Take the Suit Home. Springs, lb. .... ri TyryrTYrTrTYrTYTrTr.yreTTs' tt -— a ee. : ’ i. Heme Alone — ‘Tenor Solo Vernon Dalhart im Naples— Fox Trot Samuels’ Music Masters Celerade and You— Waltz Samuels’ Musie Masters Stumbling—Fox Trot Golden Gate Dance Orch. On the Alame—Fox Trot Golden Gate Dance Orch. State Street Blues—Ffox Trot Synco Jazz Band Hot Lips—Fox Trot Fox Trot upon the rights of the a aoe | } . ai i « i t t Morrison declared in an address last ||) I he Aeolian Company Regal Dance Orch. ee ene hl Fancy Tea Cakes (75c Ib.) will delight and |, 3 ~ 9 ‘a , e vor | ° : : if “og Seadation that President || satisfy the casual caller. Steinway Representative - Ore Roosters, i. ace ere core are Ready-Packed ‘Boxes of Cakes and Candies always In St. Louis at 1004 Olive Street ater =c > = f ' # | Gs, doz. — Ocezie. Oogie Wa Wa— to invite a resumption of coal pro- | “ gh on hand—no tedious waiting. Tenor Solo ‘duction under assurances of ade- [| ; by uate protection constituted “an at- : ae ea = | | : - fan - Our Rye Bread makes the best sandwiches—1tic Loaf Oe ar ee ag Te le Ce ee ee Se CAPR LS OCLs ? . f MAA bbAbssA bh bb bbb 4444644444444 444444464 44 414 bbb i ee ee SS SS SS SD SS DD DS S SL LL SD DD | 233 Arthur Fields sa: Bat I Hate te Go tempt to debase the states. “There may be Bolsheviks after | ; =m LESS SLES CSREES PTR Mae ‘me who come into power and they | may attempt. to bring a sovietism | : upon the State, but this will never; S. | ; - t price a TERS, ar) “FRAWKFORTERS, _—— ; = i Synco Jazz Band , G GREEN: FRONT ‘ \'A ————— ee icome while I am Governor,” Gov. | Morrison. declared. The Governor | denounced what he termed “the be- | | a nevolent despotism at Washington” | ee « land reviewing tendencies of unrest | ia Braunschweigér es and disorder in the country declared | : i: ithese could be attributed to “non- | : “ne - 4 Lunch*Salami. 2. ee j enforcement of law” and to the pol- | = f licy of the Federal Government “in } assuming to run all business and the . ‘right to do/ those things which the | se |Governors of the states alone can do &f MARKET 6128 ‘for the welfare of the people.” | a a) ‘ ° _ ; EASTON 1 WILL ON IDENTIFICATION TAG | BS & %. ) wig — e | ' “4 , CHOICE MILK-FED SATURDAY AND MONDAY §& TAKEN FROM SEA WITH BODY ad J/IE . F | | — | a oe , = | ffi | : oa : Sa | Cc f 3 | BER Shouiders of Veal.. ‘TryrTrTYr(yrrr,,r,rrrTrerererts's'=xXx tT," _ i i hh nn i i i i ii in i ni in i ini in hin eA | 2 | A ec 7 | Wife of Jutland Fighter Whose Ship oF tH | 4 ; ——— ee a me \ oe | i ae Sg =—s g Breasts of Veal. . Went Down to Receive | | \ = | Everything. | _- Sore _o = ‘Sas es y ) ‘== 4 }Veal Stew...... fi -_* , Hf re - - 5 # X 3 q =» a ee ; ia ; 7 i : ss “+ pi “fl " - ee ee eee . > = Ne Correspondence-of the Associated Press | LONDON,; July i0.—Strange as ‘the story of any document told in | fiction is that of a will which has | lled ' just been admitted to probate and is | If: | |} now filed in Somerset House. 3 | ge rt Hom It is the “last will and testament” | ; — - | be. to =i tthe, ort | t ; r ‘ —. ‘ a, ound. And the price is 'of a sailor, William Skinner. who} = = Te : | eae aa | lost his life when his ship, the Inde- : ZEA , . : ) a , wis ee | fatigable, was sunk in the battle of | : ' ) 4 : : |Jutland. It is in the form of the or- | |dinary identification disc. On one | side, in the usual deeply-punched | letters, appears the name. number, : | rating and religion of the man to ) a | , whom it had been issued. | | : : | On the other side the disc appears | E tae at first sight to be just a circular ee : “4 , piece of smooth, polished brass. But | : A when viewed at a certain angle. | ¥ | iat | * ave 3 } whole al ri \ I rs ete there can be seen about 75 minutely | engraved words. With a miscroscope | can they can be plainby read. They con- ' Just Received 3-ponnd Baylew Horseradish ' R Mustard, jar stitute Skinner's will by which he| 4 angel ao 8, srg ae Ma a | IEUTENANT 7 COMMANDER CHATTER I ON, who served aboard these % : LU tT H ; ja Franco-American 8 a hetti, Ne, a Bea ww Ne nners’ oO ° an on | ° bd ° : © ~ 7 a “ ee wete ane | 3} mysterious craft, writes the amazing record of a branch of service unique a | 3 for (0c, or, dozen ots ne Tamera being cleaned revealed its secret. MARCONI WIRELESS STATION in warfare. Gallant men and officers laughed at death and with masterful . | Brick Cheese; extra fancy; , | Fancy Swiss Cheese, li. “gicte™ grant | SEIZED BY IRISH IRREGULARS strategies fooled the German submarines, luring them to their doom, and incidentally Eagie Heme Town Baki Powé@er, can | | : : s : , “4 2.00 Basie Sinmps with pas [| Apparatus Believed to Have Been | contributing to the lowering of the morale of the entire German fighting forces. This :. DIRECT Black . Dragen Mixed 10c | Put Out of Commission Through sweat, 193 | is one of the intensely interesting stories in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine. . aa ICABBAGE: ‘Copyright. 1922.) | LONDON, July 28.—The Irish ir- | grade et aul “rma ee ne Fe en Se cree rere caation at Clifden. | EMPTY COFFIN VERIFIES CENTURY-OLD STORY -_ is. 3 Tbs. Astounding discovery made by Bolshevists when they opened the tomb of Alexander I i | emg | the company’s most powerful sta- i tions. : , . | and found it had never had a tenant—Romanoff Czar, who connived at-the assassination For a time, officials waited with . . . —_ [some curiosity to see whether the of his father, was overcome by remorse in later life and spoke of retiring from the irregulars, following the example of world—Strange appearance of the Holy Monk Theodor in Siberia after reputed death rT Russian Bolshevists and German. 9000 OPERA FANS 4 of Czar in 1825—The “Alexander myth,” one of the oddest traditions in history, is Sparticists in 1919, 1d | eee . ese ntiaa a “Mint ated ceia | Between the acts on a big night at the Municipal disclosed in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine. pathizers throughout the world. | Opera a photographer snapped a large section A acquaint a a now euavtnend | of the audience for the Rotogravure Picture ence,” ; ; f seta iron callie ee hed Section of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. THE FAMILY DOCTOR ON TH E P AY ROLL Se cane anae a came ne Dr. George E. Vincent, president of the Rockefeller Foundation, believes the old- Tana tube len” We anaes time guardian of health will be the physician of the future. Prevention instead of 'jare sending Canadian messages cure to be the watchword, practitioners will regard themselves as primarily responsi- ~ through our station at North Weal, ble for keeping people well, and may be paid by the year instead of the “case.” This ngland. modern theory is entertainingly presented in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine. Clifden was the first great wire- less station, dating back to 1907. SOCIALISTS’ QUARTERS TAKEN Whatever Else You Do, Be Sure to Get / Fascisti Hoist National Flag After eee THE BIG SUNDAY . headquarters and hoisted the na- tional flag, according to reports reaching Rome early teday. The | , Police and Government troops rushed ; ‘ to the spot with machine guns and ox armored cars, bat found the Fascisti inside refusing to leave. The Gov- | ernment has concentrated a consid- erable force of troopa at Ravenna b St Louis’ ONE Big Sunday Newspaper Pr at A CO NR Mca i iG NON: ALINE a AE 2 * he.) y : on Way ¥ wa * a ‘ Y . a ae . oa ey : aw Cee ek eel to prevent further
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~) ie 2 oa ” be Sea Date ware RE oe ee Sy Soe ED re oe W e - bs or CE ee, Eee is Basie aes, ast Ea sere ES . JULY 28. 1922 The Exceeds that of the D : Ly ta tee , é — —— City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star ae ie Times Combined by Appesstmetaty 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 9 ee: FOUR MEN HURT WHEN | . a TLL UpuonnscdcsnsananssaQedte sTUvRHvesSUUarareRTUyUTereReUUeraeegerresernnetieT TIT Lhe) Wy, jaturday $ Special ~ AUTO SKIDS IN COUNTY ' el TS I -DeBaliviere-Delmar aa p © - ae iG | Machine Crashed Into Pole Ith and Franklin | Tuesday Night—Victims in MILEY reais MOLL a ee te SO OAT POEUN aS AO egg CHIFFOROBE | (hz, $272 BED-DAVENET TE : MOKED leg. La An unidentified man attempted to e ongue steal the automobile of Carl M. Ha- entry jo ge ee menkamp, 1421 Burd avenue, from hand rented in front of 605 Olive street, about 4 Values such as we are now offering are bound to make the month of July our busiest sales month. = 9 46 ; = ; at the scales,” ‘“‘compare the quality’ Barnes Hospital. =| i hi i you'll find we lead ’em all. Follow them . | =| ae | i BS P id re : ei- , contented crowds to the three big | Investigating a report yesterday | = =3 where the real d | that several men injured in an aut»- | =} = : } crowds gO. All items | mobile were at Barnes Hospital. *' = H = ee fresh police went there and found Dr. [& = ; Eg meats shail be sold at the MM | Water bischa us = = | ie on . Stores, De Baliviere and Delmar and Lenox place; B. J. Taussig, 40, 5564 )F& - Be and Franklin Delmar boulevard, a broker, Cia - gi = ¥ sa ence Tevis, 44, of 4946 Buckingham [i = 1 gis : oe * court, and B: 8. Lang, 5964 Cabanne | IE = a ; BORDEN’S roma, aah wane saben to the hen- | i lei: 7 ? , pita] at 3:10 a. m. by A. E. Archer, = - : i | vUSY¥Y Waterman avenue. ~ = P .. ie. - | Dr. Fische] was suffering from = IE - . | slight concussion of the brain and [& = ¢ % ever made. Buy no Po tee | : ) = : & = . wR. cuts and bruises, and the others were [E& i= bis r’s needs and Save Bo SWEETENED rut and’ bruised, but none seriously = i = Eo ae injured. — | = : oa Archer said he found the men in = [= a . Ai = ‘ be Se |an automobile that had crashed into | [& : / ae E r The original 15-07. can; each. a telephone pole on Big Bend roal| [& = . af suid _ One Can Limit. | |near Geve road, and the police; [= ~ * = ’ i. es FETERIA , |learned that the party was return- | | A * = 4: es CA WSS Soe cs, _ing from Sunget Hill Country Cluo| ff | = - ur special request of our custom- — FAPPL when the machine skidded against it = ‘Sy wd headliner for tomorrow the pole. Lang was at the wheel. = | = > 3 Sag Easter Island. in fine. Woman, Learning to Operate Auto, = \ | = . f ” a d Spring Chicken ,? 25 . thick syrup: an ex- Runs Onto Sidewalk, Strikes Girl. = 7 ? i= $ ‘a 4 Pk, Tenderloin.20 traordinary value: can While being taught to operate an | | S : He ee be automobile at 6 o'clock Jast evening, — = « i bey Kae Halibut Steak . F 15 SKY BRAND near La Salle street and Jefferson - | seTiitiis 3% | a = bs : avenue, Mrs. Hattie Stiers became = i | 3: Se a3335 ; SR Stet Soran. i= 2 +8) “ MILK confused in shifting gears and step- = | d gtrtets: oiieg saettt Steceeistesteeeseeesese , | = : ra e ; § ped on the accelerator. The machine |& ” sees ;: oot ptrhaeee “: = ; £ eng r idewz n truck {[& = ° . ie | 3 OF .....4. eieinee” ond gern wg ao st = Tomorrow—SATURDAY, the LAST AND FINAL DAY OF OUR PHENOMENAL = thy ts e acobds, 6-year-O — = JULY CAMPAIGN!!! We are going to wind up this sensational furniture economy = re ge is ,of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacobs, 2224 = ni tems bad : ae truly befitting so remarkable a savings oppeortupity!!! Our = bie oie Chouteau avenue. inflicting internal — utmost value-giving efforts have been exerted to make the last day of our JULY = : pat ~~ egress ceed eute sain bruises ~ CAMPAIGN, THE BIGGEST DAY!!! Those who attend tomorrew, the FINAL = > eG wed My -ef : . = DAY, wil] see bargains of such startling nature ag to prove absolutely irresistibic! = . he. Joseph Smith, 48, of 6852 South- = We have made full arrangements that will enable us to take care of the throngs = a a west avenue. a butcher. suffered lac- = that will be in attendance this last and final day of our JULY CAMPAIGN, and 2 -- , i. | wwe , ' = for the convenience of our customers WE WILL REMAIN OPEN SATURDAY = _ S018 ply gg 27 erations of the scalp, fracture of the [ik cd UNTIL 6:30 P. M. . 8 Ses eh: gs, +.4: 0 , eee ec @ ‘left wrist and both bones of the = . — " ee Spring Ducks, ib. 29 \lower left Jeg and a cut across his §F& a siustsbosanasaee Dd abdomen when his motor cycle = TULA = ' B H crashed into a truck of the St. Louis = 50 = WIDADADGECHUDDE 50 | = ° Pa . doz. limit, per doz. *eeeeees @ .30 | Electric Light and Gas Co. in front =| 7 (Si : = . es : ~ a ,of 7205 Manchester avenue at 5 p. = = : > a 7 , § , = = $j Ce Not another place on the face of the oe yeagneny- saan, Men seat pen a . i : “s tire i = globe can you duplicate the and turned from behind another | i& oe = 3 freshness. the extremely truck which obstructed his view of = A naa E ; high quality that we mans- the westbound truck that he struck. = atau ‘ : = ) you to be the judge. ei Motor Cycle Policeman Hurt. = , = “ ~ meee you te try it. Pommd.........cccccicvecs Motor Cycle Patrolman Henry = $1 A WEEK tKulais Thee, $1 A WEEK =| : i i KFURTERS, METTS, BOLOGNA, HEADCHEESE | Cummins, 27, of 5522 West Floris-| [FE ‘$1 WEEKLY = : =| , 7 sant avenue, suffered a fracture of If : | : 34 the left foot, cuts and bruises and - —» = ) nschweiger Dry Salt Jowis ertsi mures'et ¢ym'anen'ns TB $495 MASSIVE THREE-PIECE ; £ 3 A A dry-salt, sugar- cycle hit a truck that he was chasing = | = bo ] os “Salami ceeee cured salt meat........ for failing to make a boulevard stop = DAVE Ay E E s, U I E$ =| + A br Cenela FRESH On Dur easton wvenor and xine tien (eH DAVENETTE SUITE Comprises full-size brass AN ACTUAL $55 VALUE! EE ‘ are , , , ; - ‘ —~ ou W marve e a *, SUU yy econstruc ¥ =e that more-ish taste and has Salt Spareribs way boulevard. Cummins pursued = three-piece Davenette Suite that is featured during our bed, 50-lb. roll-edge felt mat- One of the most important “JULY CAMPAIGN” features fe our incom | =I ; | - es ws a host of friends. The a chiiaiien teen the truck to an alley on Aubert ave- = JULY CAMPAIGN at the incredibly low —— of only $ tress and an excellent s rin able offering of @ wonderful Brass Bed Gut&t for 637.50. mre per- —_ : : Fe ooey : ed nue. and in attempting to head — The Suite comprises three large pieces, including a davenette Pp 4 a full-sized brass bed, a deep, comfortable 50-Ib. roll hat mn pee . =| : ey —“? off the @river by rinning through | Ef] {thet te, tomantly, comverubie tate © ful-aed comtertabie | “tion ‘the ‘moet rem A iomyparioan of thts wencational offering ‘witt insiantiy ‘comvines 7e0 that thie is erend aes, HE Bi : ry + F = , tion the most remarka srase u nable.any where at our ii ‘ . Spring Lamb another alley, crashed head-on into LS your FINAL eopportunity to share in this amazing offer! - _ ‘oi" ane | = : : tg = i a -~ a a Nice and ~——o « genuine the truck. Lawrence Letford, 2947 =}! s ee =| | | a =A this yenr'’s Easton avenue, driver of the truck, = $1 . eae =— | Wes INCOMPARABLE | A i gg MILK-FED VEAL ’ - arres by Cc ins and = ' a $ + : Fees cor || Hind 4s, 4 to 7 Wbs.1 71/9 [BM wes errested by Cummins “and [EY ; “Jy Campaign” Exonomis In TE) € & ; + € y De 4 = - i % Ri 3 wider tf y al 1 2 Fore . S; 4 to 7 ibs.121/. failing to make the boulevard stop. = A P 3 2 . ' § p a8 r Sol Mindelson, 39 years old, of i= | w J * | : ee S of Veal 1 1 CHUCK ROAST 1021 North Vandeventer avenue, was, FS Ps CE eco 2 den were meal | AMERICAN WALNUT 4°"; BOW-END — ek 2a a a . ACIAL, an y “n- ae “ 3 FIG BAKS—Chuck full of fine mond, Mo. The man who fired the , B E D ~ Oo oO M sy U iT E CABI EF | a fe : tb. Bess goo « 25¢ brent ooo linge Ae ope 12! | shot, however, is believed to have , ‘i - : be % escaped on an eastbound freight | Our JULY CAMPAIGN oresents an unpa * PPMRECT FROM OUR TRUCK GARDENS (22° == Si Se Rae eee PIANOS & PLAYERS Pig , | late last night. | room Suite tured above ons o . senuine $ PIANO SALONS : > 12h N RAN GES American ‘walnat; and, compriacs full-sined bow-ead_ ped \ $325 & Up raind “room {IB . : Pecan Crop Good in Arkansas. \__ this handsome Suite. adding much te ite appearance. — ; s : 2 a . > 4 , ¢ : ¥ . . E. t we .* K a : " “t » av: r c. § = ty ogh * 25 Ge - /* =f tal ’ Poh ee Peth from the vines. a8 S No. 2 Basket. This Most Important Savings Event on the Calendar Ends Tomorrow! " en | Cor Hilf PRE B wt production of wild and cultivated nuts. are below the average this year, he reported. Fine, fresh, the two most important states in the | fancy. — 2 for UT TT TTT VARTA ETUUUATUUUNSEEUUTADUDER TOT TUTAURUECHTLCTUTEDTPERCTTFEDOTAEUV ITEC ET ATV TTT HOT EEURUEDDTEEVUT ETON ITTGT? ere —_ ant fot Oe aie ‘ Le ew . = CABINET : 7 MEL ey CAS RANGE EXCELLENT THIS $210 QUEEN ANNE, EIGHT-PIECE | eit : CABINET DINING-ROOM SUTES 4 E _ WE GUARANTEE EVERY “ONE ; = ceils sn eei os ee: = dULY Ang 30 OIL S | ‘aa Quam Aw od Gains room = this superb ig "os = PAIGN me priced a Bs If you are waiting for our | ~ offer an innene- “GAS RANGE Geavine Leonaré Kan- under re ertual “Eee li Pa ie E 2 OOKIES i ant pean oo anne | Si) iran’ all-bive ka-hee ¢ bre c-burner 35 PAIGN ° hile Suite RIA ote . in of 2 net fo 0 -ap- = an ue Oll Stove that embod- ut finiah conaiate Fs % ae “ polat yeu. fart 3 Son of 10 Itched and Burned. Lost = Cabinet “G oe. jes all newent = § ny © gy ty ye — oe fimty Onkes, fresh from the | 4 ye ments eonvenien e oe _ SS are alt mee ant — Lb., | Sleep. Cuticura Heals. | F aoe and mates we wrod ‘ ing any THIS $39.75 es ; ae meg For erday an on y, se i const ° ae : / — handseme in apvecrance. If e:!! A spended 7 FIVE-PIECE ee, 48 :i— Cab- ' " lw ed | Ss SS “seurner on srove BREAKFAST SET ii bed =— th dertul vai ae F BAKE FOR YOU ss =| Boy a 3-BURNER os. oe e ey dge — Hae convenient side ou ; a # a“ ay conte = BE, $150 ALL-BLUE PORCELAIN woving meta! op whicn 4 > ee ay eonfection, choe-[h =: Tit ‘ ers, that are otectens | derives uid po Bemy 9 4 , i3 inte aa 2 COMBINATION = af | ‘. ‘3 oe | = er : : ee ma ’ _ Hint } -% a iSH ROLLS Gctisious muta, a @Oc | - ’ ; i 1 * fruit filler; 20 value everywhere _. = eS = a ° ; _ #2 ~ iz : ¥ not preciate : it Fe i= soy euneanne omens of ‘ g ee, ig = the price at which this Nem “a one ali-blue porcelain com- eae = a oe bination Ranxe is queted anti] you come ta —< ; oe a 22 | ; and ere tt. This Combination Kange repre- oS ae -— Serr eee re 2: * fresh and | sents the most extra bargain in i on = 2 a _ 21000 tbe. waltine Louls at £96. Ite construction aaqeuree aa ‘ best cooking and baking results; burne 3 beth gas and coal. has ié-inch even, 4 cas see | 781 A WEEK and 4 coal-hole cooking surface. : & o ee | ' 7{\ YY / SECEGARELECUTEGGL GREE iz Sy eee : ie aa aa : x ee
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eet Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. PORE hee oh Domes - , : . os 10 ST LOU POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH ~/one Approximately Equals that of the Daily Safe Mile WANS miwvas Y= BARRETT AND BREWSTER ASK FOR — merry liorlick’s | Ses) “ecco EXCHANGE CHARGES Horlicks the Original | a , | {Avoid /mitations Us ~ wor “ttorney-General Faces Kansas | and Substitutes | POS YES caning. repairing and City Man at Meeting in be . . ether services are advertixing im t o : ines Por Infants. tavelids end Growing Children f Rich milk. tralted crein extract in Powder Pest-Dispatch Want pases. His Own Town. *: 7 . x’. s - be e- . >,> - a Oreins! Fore’ “.i-t Bee PT cr oe & eth octtgy 5 — a teaey Re ee ee ak ry , the Pos -L A svatch CITY, Mo., July 28.—R. r and Jesse W. Barrett epposing candidates for the Repub- lican nomination for United Staies fenator, stood face to face in Com- munity Hall last night, and hurled ‘ mach other the charges and coun- ter charges they had been making m who followed Brewster ~heer when he declared a “> vid vy , * » area sapere ad al i © a sl “ P eager ago ecw: ae Se pms A gs eee 7 i + . . ‘ 2 e has answering - = — : rges until he could A REAL . 7 Ms on face Brewster in his own town. The HERE is “Gj; meeting last night was in the Fourth ie home of Brewster and OPPORTUNITY TO BUY V1} , “Barrect repeated his charges tha: A DIAMOND AT A DECIDED SAVING: — ™ : y - Te clese ene of our mest successful months of the year we hate placed en «ale 3 creup as i +housan: | had ef Diamonds st prices that spell real economy. And Just think. you can bay any Dis- hee . in the ste ipaifrn mend here—var onty 25c down and the balance te sult yourself. . " . * : : = chased his publicity from country pa Beautiful Blue-White ,- waa, e ; ners.” © & . Lue) v DIAMONDS# » (DIAMONDS ag ae aim Benutiful inether wenderfal creap of lUberal sized Here ix indeed a rea: Sart fall ef life and eS retat 5 sno . (oe uu a! A: Cri " lue-white d :amoeonds-. neatly ~et in white ’ , of Yi * h i ] t é » aid ‘ re rster ¢ zoek. green goid er pinin gcoid. ha~ket ade- . ’ A — ; — } . = ~ i> _ - t Amy ty * = 4 4 oe 7 _ ~, Copa prt Bate : > am ~ rr . - - em or. ae ee Le . he © aa (mao? : t 4 4 = . — — a ; — = = . CRED! : " _ 2 « ~~ as . a ’ :. . . a YY $ Sc articles : : . : per. I have had an equal shar HERE!! r oursel z r = ad ‘> a - eo See the beautiful Water Set, consisting of pitcher, tray a winicieiicalr 7 ‘a he y 3 BETWEEN BROADWAY AND SIXTH ST. re f cm & ¢ i) and 6 glasses on display at every Kroger store. You have gathered: 1@ state to can get the entire set by taking 25 coupons cut from ster? in the countr: , now reporting to me that expense packages of Grandma’s Powder, Pearl Soap or Grand- money for election day is being sent "s White Laun iry s pap ard $1.75 to the Globe Soap to Brewster workers in the counties. + a 7? * o = but they tell me that we can carry i venth St., St. Louis. those counties despite that handicap. Premium Dept., 704 North Se : ; ae “Does Mr. Brewster know that the . - an? -~a IN AT OW Wh they are for 7 Ow - bi | . ¥ 7 ” at al Bask en. Mr. Brewster has no ciub in | stores, e . Louis and no political organiza 10 ©’elock ion nere save that of Babiler sz = : mMuUStTein,. and vet mn th : 4 Saturday Jo SOP Be 2 yet on the strength Of their support he centends that h-« . - , ‘ [ihe resident o1 h 4 ublican » bl] ers 4 Izy PAO 2s I iz uj > & ry ; 1D. er fe their indorsement fo 32 apr hich he said was to corer penses wholesome. tpg tes was to cover expenses. realthful is ting out sample ballots for ‘ i re - rand } ; + : we 2 - 5 Figg iruit: cs i eliver t + 26.000 railro m Rosy @ Lbs. Per = cheeks ew Appies fruit. for. . oe te e 2 ¢ | Satisfied lie.” , li : in the speech that Brewster delir hh & re Tf eeevrnrnee > + mm - , - 2 P——~) Lee) - ~ . as . ree meetings, he Sa. sesse Barrett HEN yeu see the spread eagle above an ad- - Lare to ? exercised ae ensieene = ag FOR Cc waich he says is waging bet 7 vertisement—reach for your pencil. Every an ou es sound, ttt. War Department ad is packed full of prot- sweet ules Uanieind a ae cal it opportunities for someone, and the best way to | : ed Wy our re- make certain of yours is to check them off when Pp STRING e h pective sup} The only you first see the announcement. WATER- Per resh, 9) Lbs. ible war. as he sees it. out of a bad a8: | Pes situation is for the voters to rally to Mark the items of particular interest to you, amd them pass MELONS Lb.. BEANS tender ;j for.. : 3 : ag the men im charge of stocks im your store gf piant cy uate the advertisements al to your purchasing agent and to a Sed inte Gio tend of Cumeen Gee know the values in War Department sales, and know their HOME | . Red LBs Bushe| Box. Jesse is some litt] : needs in supplies. Co-ordinate that knowledge to your . ce . jong as he enjors good health and is gain by the simple expedient of routing these ads through . mF pe. a00ut, te will never want for a first- t : : ict " | [Hf cain in © ee 4 your establishment. lied sound. fer. 1.15 lass dooste: * Jesse can no) 7 The final step is easy—participate in the sales, -: Sales, either at auction or by sealed bid, are conducted benefits are yours. > 5 . =r — opie into believing * Virtually every day. Extensive notice of those sales is Check War Department advertisements for bunches GREEN dozen "hat he is the people's candidate” | given im the daily press, in busimess papers. amd Im - ocesented at the next War Department sale , iozen . i ie also discussed Barrett's refer- Commerce Reports, a weekly survey of foreign trade, " a an 6-Poy 4 psa ey a er caneeaats issued by the Department of Commerce. Check the pub- For further information, write “li . _ ; 7 = se a rs, *« 0° supported . = - > . = ited — stores a Rarrett for Attorney-General were lacations in which the advertisements appear, and make sure > es — . e . ° - ae >> ° . Saturday “ = Baske} bosses berause their support was gv- they reach the eyes employed to look out for your interests. Chief, Sales Promotion cu we e ee Saturday . i : morning... ng to someone else in the senatoria! Then you are prepared to take full advantage of the profi- “allt . aah etneediilieati f | @ppertunities in War Department offerings. Room 2515, Munitions Bidg.. W Lean Aseeciated Eecerd “cand. At the annual meeting of the (To. ver T «af Loan Asem -intion in Eu. wardsville last night. the secretary | =. W. MeKittrick. in his repert anm- TeUnet? that the assoctation’s recerd insing a cent tm peer loans or! ether business tramsactions of anr | kind im the last I? peace otftt stands ite Susitese last rear was 2319900 + af wnt
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A Mi At IA oe a « ee ee av a) rts 2. . ae -* ee ee a, ae ” Ape - a a * eeette penapnalpaldibaniiibesive _— Naf tthe a felt es ee let " . 7 vee - a a ee ek om, i en ee ee ee a he bw 12 ae Oe » —_ Two Full Size Packages FREE with the purchase of one 5c package A fine white laundry soap for 5c form—big pack- age for 5c. — BELLING PROGRAM M. SUPPLIES— Charleston, 5. ©. Auction. For cata- lee write Q. M.S. O., Candler Warehouse * Atlanta. Ga. r. 22—0 M. SUPPLIES— log write © M.S. O.. ardier Warehouse. Atlanta. Ga. eee ee r- a aie IEs—pPp eld. a ' Teak Auction For ft ow AY The finest white floating catalor write Com- if m= \ ° mandine Officer. | 4 4 if i | yf \\ A ) | | soap—oval shape— Park Field. Milling- io ~ ty tT . ton, Tenn. i= | ul \ \ led m ° if Hit r i} it! t | ig @ Cc. : { Tt } ’ 1 | i Thi . i} 1 ' 1 | / | i i} i Rs. fit r 290—AIR SERVICE SUP- PLIES — Americns. Ga. <Auction. For estaloe write C. O.. Air Im e Depot. Americus, Ga. 2—q. M sUPPLIIES— ™ Camp Funsten. Kan. = Auction. . lee write Q. M.S8. 0.. is19 W Rd... Chicago. Ui. SEPTEMBER. 4. G—ORDINANCE SUP- 1 : rT Te e o E . | i} TT cataloe write Chair- man, Phila. Diet. Ord. Salvace Board. Philedelphia, Pa. | Doe TT Se coatcas® « CUT THIS COUPON OUT} catalog write Q. M. if aS fy Se | 10 O88 : / oe t«S Ings : Uoos and take it to your Grocer any S . ) = | Viet Water Viooe40D | - time within the next ten days ) — | loos ms One Nickel and This Coupon Gives You One Full (@ p right to reject “a ina : \ Size 5c Package Grandma’s Powdered Soap, One 5c ————— | : Cake of Oval Pearl Soap and One 5c Cake Grandma's 7 —_— = Uq noel White Laundry Soap s_Lustomer to fil in and sign the following: {| nts for profit. Be | a. | y may substitute Grandma's \ ee Spe ofit ° : a | we bp ia | 4 . Comtaam abana arecin oanipmonr mma aaaaeia be redeomed ) | oa — i . | os! Customer's Name. ne ion Section * j t es sets on dis- beautiful that . ~—<. ei? | Custorer’s Address....____- ‘ ty * St. , ) AL y pone Sa aN 2, TO DEALER: willbe redananed only a who have all three of these soaps in stock—T; ~ a Mo. % 7.
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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equais that ofthe Daily Glebe-Democrat- andthe Times Combined:* » & 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ; num be f neg ‘ were : KANSAS WOMAN GUBERNATORIAL (*s=r> Sow. ‘ete Term Sor Murder: Toned Inst year was convicted late G OLDMAN | COVINGTON, Ga. July 28.— yesterday of murder by a Superior - os ne I Fa eres SS aoed bas eemeence $1 DOWN BUYS THIS ; Ors ‘the Williams plantation near here, life imprisonment. $35 BRASS BOUND SS | . BROS. RM ovo Press. PEKKA. July 2§.—Exercising the ONS Predcits 30,000 Majority. imexorable right of women to change ; —=- eS _ ) ; = 4 ; . her mind—even though she be a — >> : : ¥ a | . an NO MOWEY DOWN cS 5 aoe Ot ‘ - ELECTION eandidate for Governor— Miss Helen 3 ee. SS allewed fer yeur eld watch - “ 4 a . / P - et A , . 4 ~ a bi ae Q os. @ Sa ee ; CR EO Seppe A SIM: nye UP Sth : u " iy egal po PO ee ee ee ee ie nae atti olan n Ne . i ? yer ag. sale J = ere ’ ¥ = a ® aN, ; ial wee SR A a a i sae Ir Pettigrew no longer admits that de- if you bave ene. 20-year guar- feat dwelis within her camp. in the | ~py ) ~—sanror antercd case; jeweled movement primary election contest for the Re- publican gubernatoria! nomination. on Aug. 1. She is one of seven can- eo didates and predicts she will be Out in your neighborhood you know where > cll a sas . s ~% 1" Ele ors May Not ’ - nominated by 30,000 plurality. to go for a soda, for the latest magazines, for Something of a rude awakening a loaf of bread Geidman Bres. are placing om specia! sale 100 of these big. beautiful. genes is dve staid and Puritaric Kansas. : Tenmeasve co nom brass-bound Cedar «hests meg hy no: a —— . rr ; 2 ; ; sized (Cedar Chests, such as are advertised every dar, Dut are extra ceep ~~ according to Miss Pettigrew's pre- But supposing you want the newest Victor ~oomy and #2 inches wide. If yow want te be comvinced es to this remarxabi- og diition. For the main plank in her j > value, take a tape measure and measure off 42 inches. Be sure te get ome Whrs 3 a : a latform is “the ret f bee d Dance Record 0 you know where to EO: . , thex_laset. After they are tohd there will be n® more to be had at This pr: “all “tes . Pp urn 6 Fan ° h Neich REMEMBER. YOU GST A BEAUTIFUL DINNER SET PREE AT THIS SALE : >. 3 , hal light wines.” Of course, she ad- There’s a place that has them—your Neigh- ; : : a Rate trom olminaics * tnits, she does not intend to put this borhood Victrola Store. It has a complete ZS | west os ne SS oe ever single handed. She recognizes stock of Victrolas and Victor Records. It’s $1 DOWN BUYS THIS . wel pc Seles being - : , yi : 4 Ry that. as the matter now stands. the . . fete of staging a come-back for run by people who will wait on you with y SM mrepeaters” in the prim beer and light wines would neces- true neighborly courtesy. Aus. 1. one of the chief , 53 ~— Cetame of the Election C sarily be national rather than State Sia : “But I want to show up the sen- Where is it? There are eight of these Neigh- ' aig Teta Ee. = . is answering ques timent—right here in Kansas, where borhood Victrola Stores, and— Not the cheap. | - ) ee 4 Raw may I vote my prim prohibition has prevailed for more , uders ized ¢ = -=—*s ——— ae Bt than 40 years,” Miss Pettigrew de- 3 ’ aL WED kind advertised Bie. = org | | al oe > BOY D-RICHARDSOA a A ' ite eae erred ‘ ing =)NEW DAY-BED + ~{ ~ ==" eee eee A new invention—so easy to open that a child if bape ste ~ “bay, can operate it. A beautiful couch by day and a lj ro “| by night. A pad can be purchased separate- i | SS Seis .if desired. . pads. See our 1Great July Shirt Sale |e ee Over Ten Thousand Shirts Sharply Reduced Boyd's great Shirt stock must be reduced! Over ten thousand Shirts, Bovd’s regular _ Stock—both white and colored—collar attached and neckband style—sharply re- duced! All sizes 13% to 18. Several Thousand Silk Shirts ee ve rose ee FROM 75 TO 40 PER CENT ON YOUB PURCHA-E. One Suite is more beautiful than the otber-—— “clonial. William and Marr, Queen Anne Levis XVI. im aay fini Remember our great free Dinner Set offer—will make terms to suit reu Remember. Geldman Bres. 1194-08 Olive a | = —— ~ aoe * 7 ’ *. = rt ‘e = = re, « Hint ints ee Ameen * - +h Tate det a tae Y. : Po: Te ok 1: 2 4 gre ge a ae ™ POS BIR re Sever Ae On =e Res ~aheee seienors AT % Sh =» Airgas peep - = eile : A ae rv’. sgl . Lone ea ape aaiber LI a OR ES ot if ma ee * at ey ee a ee a ere ee Piet ots Me i 4 £ , - a. ; , > Le yt ¥ a * ~| - a 5 : 5 : $6.00. $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 | “UY, f.K, J an : | Shirts reduced te 18 9125 3-PC. BED DAVENETTE SUITE Every fancy Silk Shirt in stock—ten dozen white silks : e Te 69 Dpponent of Frank. 17th Ward Republicas’ Ineluded are fancy silks in heav; quality éatin-stripe broadcloths, heavy satin-stripe jerseys. fine quality crepe de chimes and jacquard silks. 7. _ Fine Fiber $2 SHIRTS $2.50, $3 & $+ SHIRTS SILK SHIRTS mi: as Regular $4.50 quality. reduced to $1.45 $1.85 Excelient patterns—extra good fab- al > - ' ma rics—ineluded are Madras and Rus- Exeellent fab- . Madras—all 13 > . > Shirts—durable Sian Cord sizes, 13% ’ Sizes 14, 1444, 15 and 1544 only. ries—very desirable patterns. to 18 Take -his beautiful 3-me i e'te surte. fer instance—esellid quarter-sawed oa ould row select anarthing mer autifu. or useful fer reur Bbeme” Why net Rave one in your home when you can bur 2 Ya.Ues as we here show you on such a=) _ $3, $3.50, $4 & $4.50 SHIRTS WHITE SHIRTS |e Reduced to $? 50. $3. $3.50 and $4 White Shirts Reduced ro ) | $2.45 45°: ST | umerty mociae Tmchaded are fine madras, fiber silks and silk-mixed fabrics—de- Collars attached and neckband style + 5 sirable patterns—new colors—exceptional Shirts at an economy Included are three thousand white Shirts from our regular stock 4 at Full Vaiue Price. in Oxferds, mercerized poplin and fime madras. All sizes 13% to 18 We consider 30. 60 and 90 days time as cash. We give vou In the Subway | 1” Per Cent Discount $1.50 SHIRTS ave ppenieatinal ies Reduced to i advance. 95c Neat, desirable patterns—good fabries—well made and fuil- : sized. On sale in the Subway—downstairs. : y BOYD RICHARDSON 1104-1106-1108 OLIVE S
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+ ae FRIDAY. JULY ne The9. ‘ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH eB! re ve « ~ a Fons ; tate + o. ART TWO. € ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1922. PAGES 13—16 BISTIONS ANSWERED BY CTION COMMISSIONERS — “ON BALLOTING IN PRIMARY a May Not Vote for Candidates of Two! ‘Parties on One Ballot, Many Are Informed, . » from eliminating the names persons and “unknowns” » the registration lists, to pre- | ; Sess names from being voted | ws’ in the primary elec- 1, one of the chief occu- of the Election Commis- is answering questions on not get it at GOLDMAN 2 sig . BRO Ss. | AUE. where 3 cet a Blue Bird Dinner principal inquiry, John H. Set Miday, a member of the board, FREE. lay, is on some means of vot- Mer candidates of two parties on | » bal’ which cannot be done. Lis mw may I vote my primary bal- | | | | | Board of Election —_———-- mation, administered of the judges, to support | the party nominees of | tie ket he is voting in the following | general election. election shall have authority to ad- | minister this oath, or affirmation, by one and any person offering to vote who | fails or refuses to make such oath | or affirmation when demanded by a challenger, or required by any | Judge, shall not be allowed to vote at the primary election.” According to members of the Commissioners, » voters, he said, have asked if | Violation of this oath, by another ean vote the ticket of the par- : which they are affiliated Sat the same time write in on e ballot the name of a candidate | han opposing party. Such a, wiure would invalidate the vote | that office. fa primary election each quali- | | | is entitled to receive from . ea het at r which he desires to vote. Scalis for a Republican ballot Wil receive that ballot only, or Pealls for a Democratic ballot “2 ' fii get only the Democratic bal- This Extra Heavy Bi S05. ' t any elector writes upon his #. the mame of any person who sels Rug Gandidate for the same office | ‘gome other ticket than that | m which his name is so written, aceaies the pballot shall not be counted for Ru ge 8s: regular on.” $30 value: on y Write Committee Choice. special sale. We ors may write in the name only have a lim- if choice for the political com- ited number of ees provided the person whose these Rues and & written in is qualified to we would sivas - as Ward Committeeman te ad cal igh affiliation with the party jes wane aa e ticket is being voted. The ravi Bruseels® 'y Constitutes the actual elec- Rugs—fall 9x12- | eemmitteemen, but on other ft—are suitable Meerves only to nominate can- for any room, No more lion 4839 provides: to be had person shall be entitled to at this re- a any primary unless a quali- markably le of the precinct and duly me pa therein, and known to . , ; with the political west an of at the head of the nena. js. [ter and attempts to vote, you will himself to support the receive &. net ‘of said party at the fol- Blue Bird if general election. Dinner. Matructions to election officials Set free, ii by the Election Commission- that it shall be the duty or one ballot of the, political | | | / change of party in the genera! elec- | tion, might be charged as perjury. | It would be discovered only in case a contest developed in the general | election which would result in open- | ing of the boxes and recounting the | vote. This would reveal how the votes were cast. OBligation a Moral One. “The obligation assumed is a mo- ral one,”’ Holliday said. of the oath with the voter must de- the | All judges of the | LONG CONFIDENT THAT HE WILL WIN Now Ready to Go After Scalps of Republicans. |‘REED-FOR: SENATOR’ PLACARDS OBSERVED IN LARGE NUMBERS Senate Candidate Tells South | - St. Louis Audience He Is | St. Louis, in districts where the larg-| IN SOUTH ST. LOUIS DISTRICTS PRIMARY TUESDAY stony cards in Windows of Homes in sections NOT VOTEFOR REED Heretofore Considered Overwhelmingly Republican Also Seen. : | Political observers have noted a. »\at Grand boulevard ‘large number of ‘“‘Reed-for-Senator | placards, banners and cards in South est numbers of voters of German- -ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD | American extraction reside. OF 600 HEARS HIM Former President of City Council, Assails Reed in Introductory Speech. Breckinridge Long, South St. Louis audience at 'Grove Turnverein last night, Tower ex- | addressing a Stir u They recall] that only last Satur- day it was announced that a local | branch of the German-American Cit-| ‘avenues. -igens’ League has been formed, and a | Hornsby, Lawyer and | that its immediate aspiration is to | influence 10,000 German-American, | ithe entire region formerly fragrant | with the odor from votes, with the hope of getting 9000 for Senator Reed in the Democratic primary. The German-American voters are chiefly Republicans. There has been previous activity in | South St. Louis, where Republican | majorities are returned habitually, to p Reed sentiment. of Breckinridge Long, Reed's oppon- 'ent, have complained that well-laid ‘pressed confidence in the result of. the contest for the Democratic sen- “The weight atorial nomination in next Tuesday's 'pend largely upon his honesty and) primary, saying: the weight of his conscience. If his “This primary vote. be difficult to detect violation of it | We’ re off for November now, and | in the genera] election.” Some confusion is expected from | ‘after the scalps of the Republicans. the long array of names upon the, And the things we must think about, ballot, particularly the Republican Tfrom now on, are the things which ballot, which bears the names of | | Will be at issue in November.” 262 candidates. The blanket does not apply to the primary, hence voters will be required to erase or | “scratch” the names of those for | whom they do not wish to vote. “X”" marks are to be used on the primary election ballot. If any voter votes for more.names for any office than he is directed to vote for on the face of the bal- lot, his vote as to that office or group of names will not be count- ed. This, however, does not destroy ‘the validity of his vote for candi- ‘dates for other offices on the tick- | et, when the vote on those offices is party ticket he |: or | ' properly cast. If the voter votes for less than the number of candi- | dates indicated on the face of the! ballot, his vote counts only for the | candidates whose names were not “scratched.’”’ Thus if four are to be nominated and all but two are “scratched,’’ votes shall be cred- ited only to the two names ~»not “scratched.”’ Considerable time will be required for the count of the ballots this year because of the large number of can- didates, 495 on all tickets. The Board of Election has estimated that approximately | five minutes will be required for the count on each Republican ballot and approximately three minutes for the count on each Democratic ballot. ? Down Buys Your : Baby a 3 , rT) 1 new price our ilarece lire. he ! eetationser to challenge, and ty of the judges of election to vote other than the ‘the party with which he r, when challenged, obligates by oath affir- Be here early for these tunate it securing these” MK FULKS Cribs (and are offering a special price. It is val- ues like these pancenn buy one of «newt of Frank. ter for 3 75 | mitt iteeship Also Heard. LINO § I rie ® Nagel, Secretary of Com- ial a 4 oetecina: speaker last night ing held at Pythian Hall, Special price, yard, for sreons, most of them negro res- ‘Of the Seventeenth Ward, in = date for City Commit- Lo ing Frank Slater, who f i$ years. Nagel said: Str invited to speak for y is not an ordinary candi- }& ward fight alone, but a 8, Which is city-wide. They ‘8 woman should not aspire Mit the vote, but we have a Place untrue to his com- =e Opposite of the incum- mt is what we want. An- et constituents out of jail, ee t mt do better than that t the ballot of any person to be affiliated, unless the | LAND KOELN Cribs. We were very !0P them to you tomorrow .at making us 60 beautiful Cribs for i th Ward Republican Com- d Labor in the Taft Cabinet, on. tile ST ae Pe street, attended by about a ‘Mrs. Elbridge Fulks, Re- the Republican boss of the I could not’say no. Her one elections and g°od be; that it takes a man If Mrs. Fulks is pre- is that Mrs. Fulks could from going to jail.” Issues. Discussed. I the launched into a dis- /@f mationa] issues and the (Of the negro race, stating ; s of the day in all of the world were do- > to solve the economic . 7 ons confronting the tensa “The same poli- 8 could not stop the war ik@ peace.” ™ Koeln, in a short ad- the “Fulks-for-Com- ation for indorsing y tor Collector, and said there was a factional b Geventeanth Ward and ng in the ward i been invited. Slater i's renomination. Gellhorn predicted on and recited the @ had heard to her can- bt mid the politicians as- sa a mistake to elect SP SIRS OR: I~ Oe ee ’ eas: iy wv & } woman—that is bossism; we don't want to deliver the ward, the people in the Seventeenth Ward are not sheep “’ Mrs. Fulks Also Speaks. When Mrs. Fulks arose to speak a jazz band, playing in a negro sum- mer garden next door to the hall, started playing. Mrs. Fulks said: “I have never tried to talk against jazz, but I have danced it.” She said she wanted to be a high-class politician. I admit I lack experience in political affairs, but I believe I have learned what a committeeman’s job is and I believe a woman can do politically anything a man can do, in her own way.” H. H. Barnes, secretary for Trades Union Educational League, spoke in opposition to the candidacy of Harry Salisbury for the collectorship. He said Salisbury had been un‘“air to union labor and was not qualified to be Collector because he was not a city taxpayer in 1920 and had only paid $11.48 taxes in 15 years, as dis- cl by the Typographical Union in ing up his record. ENVER PASHA AND SOVIETS BREAK yright,. 1922.) BERLIN. “Jaly 28.—Enver Pasha, former Turkish Minister of War and one of the leaders of his couniry during the war, is to become Emir of Turkestan, according to news reaching Berlin. He is said to be rapidly e Asiatic Staté in place of the crum- bling soviet authority across the Ural Mountains. Enver is at outs with the bolshe- vists, despite the help they gave him in establishing his power in Turke- stan. They expected him to raise al! the Mohammedans of the region against the British in India. In- stead the Turkish chieftain broke with Moscow and he now rules over the transcaspain steppes . where the Mohammedans have _ revolted against the various branch soviet government in China, Turkestan and the Caucasus. Enver is openly hostile to Moscow and the Angora Govern- ment of Mustapha Kemal. He pro- poses to build up a new Mohamme- dan state out of the Moslem prov- inces of old Russia and has warned both Moscow and Angora to keep their hands off the transcaspian July 27. —The Senate yesterday ratified the treaties negotiated at the recent mee on arma- affairs. - names | Commissioners | ng a strong central | law | | No | said, | you about those things Toward the end of his’ speech, would pass over for the time, he “I'll have a chance to talk to after | primary.” | | To Speak at St. Joseph Tonight. Following this, 'eph, wHere he is to speak tonight. He closes his campaign in Macon to- morrow night. About 600 persons | plans are under way to get Repub- lican votes to help renominate the Senator. Many Cards in Homes. Many homes and stores in the re-, 'gion south of Shenandoah campaign is fin- | |Oath means nothing to him it will ished, all but recording the and Tower Grove Park, and east of | King’s highway, are displaying cards | favoring Reed’s candidacy and others showing his photograph. | important streets of this district yes- 'terday and here are some of the larger Reed signs he observed: “Vote for James A. Reed for Sen-| | ator,” in a vacant lot at Grand boul- ‘mentioning some matters which he) evard and Pestalozzi street. Banner announcing a Reed meet- ing, on a hall at Grand boulevard 'and Shenandoah avenue. the | | James A. Reed is Senator,”’ Louis for “South St. |store wall at California avenue and ln ‘mene ie | Chippewa street. ‘Louis speech, Long left for St. Jos- “Vote for James A. Reed for Sen- ‘ator and William K. Cronenbold for | Democratic ’ Central Committeeman, Eleventh Ward,”’ |Cherokee street and Gravois avenue, attended the where there are also a number of /meeting, all the lower floor chairs ice cream signs. of the large gymnasium beng taken. | | Young people former a larger part | 'of the audience than in the Odeon, meeting Wednesday night, and the ‘audience showed enthusiasm for the | |}candidate and for Woodrow Wilson, | whose picture was displayed on the stage, and whom Long eulogized in the peroration of his speech. As in his previous speeches, Long | did not mention the name of his op- ponent, Senator Reed, but the chair- | man of the meeting was under no such restraint. The chairman was Joseph L. Hornsby, lawyer and for- mer president of the City Council. “I have no fear,” Hornsby said, “that the Democrats of Missouri will so far stultify themselves as to choose Reed, the repudiated. against Long, the loyal Democrat. Poor Rec for Reed. “Today,” the chairman said, “we have the spectacle of Republicans in large numbers who dpenly avow that they will forego the privilege and duty of voting their party ticket in the primary, and instead will Vote the Democratic primary ticket, for the sole purpose of voting for their friend and valuable aid, Reed, for the Democratic nomination for Sen- ator. This is a poor recommenda- tion for a Democratic candidate to Democratic voters. “This man with such a record of party disloyalty and rebellion calls himself a Democrat, and has the su- preme audacity to ask the Demo- crats of Missouri to return him to the United States Senate, from which eminent and honorable posi- tion he will continue to wage unre- lenting war with all the virulence and venom which his peculiar tal- ents command against the party in which he for the purpose of re-elec- tion claims membership, notwith- standing the fact that this party two years ago, in justice to itself, repudiated him as a member both in Such callous arrogance is amazing almost beyond belief.”’ Long, coat of which he presently removed, spoke a little less than one hour. He began with a eulogy on the Democratic party and its historic —~ pa torn leaders, and paid tribute to Wood- ' ; row Wilson, the audience rising to applaud. Reed Again Quoted by Long. He then deprecated those in the Democratic ranks who do things having “little if any Dem tic sound or significance,” and repeated his declaration, borrowed original- ly from Reed’s 1910 utterances, “i am not an occasional Democrat.” He argued that party platforms are more biriding than the opinions of a President or of a congressional caucus, and that “the man who fights his party platform fights the party.” “I have never attacked my party from the front or ambushed it from the rear.” he said, making another quotation from Reed. “I never raised my voice in Missouri against a Democratic nominee, and I never went to Wisconsin to make speeches for @ Republican.” _ “Show up the traitor,” a man called to him at this point Long qn make the remark that the pri- i wearing a white suit, the. ‘They say, Some Banners on Buildings. ‘A number of the Reed banners, such as are carried on the backs of some automobiles, were seen on South Grand boulevard buildings. “Win With Reed, De- fender of the People’s Rights.”’ Lorenz F. Padberg of 3901A South! Broadway, who has been active in Republican voters for Reed, and how ‘meeting in the same place for Wil- ‘liam Sacks, | candidates, Supporters. avenue | A Post-| | Dispatch reporter toured most of the | window. supporting | on a) over a saloon at ‘nue and Delmar boulevard, Delmar St. Louis district was one on a hall | and Juniata street, announcing the Long meet- ing held there Wednesday night. A similar banner announcing a one of the Republican was also seen. There | was another Sacks meeting banner | on a hall at Jefferson and 4 aa But for a lone Sack Placard on South Sventh street, no/| senatorial advertising was noticed in severa] brew- eries. Sacks is utilizing placards on. street car fenders, proclaiming his | beer and wine platform. | Brewster Cards on Poles. | Some cards for R. R. Brewster, | another Republican candidate for | the Senate, were observed on the | ‘South Side, notably on every tele-| several blocks south of Meramec | night in sateheitlinn atin’ four gath-| ‘road. _ street. | There is a Reed organization in the Italian settlement known as “The Hill,” west of King’s highway. The following declaration is on a big sign at King’s highway and Shaw in the primary had been checked by | avenue: “We want James A. Reed for Sen- | atorn; Southwest Reed-for-Senator | Club, 510 Strong, Headquarters 5200 | leermit the sale of beer and light | Shaw avenue.’ tes ~ ae
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nig RAL RR PR IRR RSS Ae oe SpE “a ie Be ae onrearies Pe ee ae ee ee ee : " , wits : ere Ce ee Gime co ana pat carta chan Sonate PO see See a ane ve rem 245 AO ALE AMP LEE: yee $ Se ap et eBay Pas te i ee Cee x“ N . ay 1 PO Peet one > 2 Ra See 5 al , . eK Ti “a joys aT ote t Deo We ee i ve oP nil Bere ae * : : ; ¢ 4 3 14 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 28, 1922. a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZEP Dec. 12. 7878. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth and Olice Streets. - ? il “RE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retiremeot will make no difference in its cardinal principles. that ic will always ficht for progress and reform. never toil- erate injestice or corruption. always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plur- derers. wever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain thin the public welfare, never o -atisfied April 10. 1907. ~ -, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name end address of the author must accompany every contribution. but on re- guest will not be pudlished. Letters not er- ceeding 200 words will receive pre‘erence Reed's “Bignes:.~ Tn the Editor of the Post-Dispaich. EBALLY. now. ts James A. Reed a “big” man’? Dees he size up. as Senator “Ows” Stanley of Kentucky de- elared in his foolish talk im the Senate the other day. with Thomas Hart Benton and George Graham Vest” The people eof Missouri want to know—let “em be shown. Everybody on the inside of the information area regarding the split be- tween President Wilson and Senator Reed knows this ome definite. specific. suffi- ecient fact: Reed supported the Wilsen policies un- ti? the President appointed a man other than Emmett O Malley to the Postmas- tership at Kansas City. Mr. O Malley and Mr. Reed hawe been for many years the David and Jonathan. the Damen and Pythias, the-——well, that’s enough to ex- press what is meant. Mr. Reed was miffed at President Wi'- sen because Mr. O'Malley was left cut- side the breastworks. For that reason he has fought Woodrow Wilsen ever since. For that reason he has set him- self against the process of the suns. against the forward urge of human life en this planet. against virtually every- thing fer which enlightened and “big” men stand for today. Does that sound like bigness im Mr. Reed’ To the con- trary. it seems to sound considerably like ar almost infinitesima! littleness. * et the veterg make note of this. R. L. ) Swelfth Ward Women Oppose Reed. * Ye the Euitor of the Post-Dispatch. | E following resolutioms were passe ae “at a meeting held dry the Women's Democratic Club ef the Twelfth Ward: “Resolved, That we, the Demecrats of the Twelfth Ward ef the city of St. Louis, indeorse the editerial in Sunday's tesue, July 23, of the Post-Dispatch, and ask tha® this edRerial. with the sketch ef Hen. Woedrow Wilson. which appears ever the question, “Will Missouri Forget.’ be republished om the first page of your) issue this week. so as to give greater pub- beity te such a clear and concise sum- : mary of the issues to show why ‘Senator Reed has carned defeat. ” Committeewoman,. MRS. W. 0. HILL. Secretary. MRS. M. F. DALY A Curious Candidacy. ? Te the Editer of the Post-Dispatch NOTICE William FP. Celbeck is run-!| “Ging tm our primary election. when he. ought to be running cut of tewn. A fine Constable be would make. or any of the rest ef his clique: When are the people going to stop vot-. img fer such men and put men in politi-| _ cal Offices that have at least no charges” Banging over“ heir heads. A WESTERNER. Shell Holes im Sarah Street. T@ the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. | he is the writer's understanding that ther®is a city ordimance requiring the purchaser of each gallon of gasolire to pay T cent a galion wheel tax, this tax te so towerds the upkeep of our streets. . If this is a fact. the northwestern sec-_ teem of our city is being left out aa far as street repairs are concerned, for it is tm - pesgsibie to drive over Sarah street north ef Baston avenue without skinning some ef the varnish off ef your tires. | Kimdly use your good office for ingpec- ‘rOm, and see if there can be at least one ead ef cinders delivered to this street. UNDERSTAND that announcements have been made at Republican gat>- ‘ings. perhaps by friends of one of rm: eppoments, that I have withdrawn fren the race for semimation en the Repubd ean Gokhet as a candidate fer the office [ wieh te and the pubiie gemeraliy that such is mot a fac: 08. CC. SCHROEDER. We've Pound They Like lt. women are more er feei themselves mere or leas peepie ef today owe «a grea: Srvatiiude te cur eli men «nd | mation.” according to Whipple. (@rs, money changers, ‘best families and TWO SERVICES FOR VOTERS. There are two valuable services which the voters can perform in the primary election next Tuesday. One, for the city. can be done by the voters of both parties in nominating for the bench the candidates selected by the majority ef lawyers in each party through the referendum of the Bar Association Each candidate selected received a wajority vote of the lawyers of his party, The selection, therefore. represent the deliberate tudgment of a majority ot lawrers im each party as ‘to fitmess of character and legal qualifications for service on the bench. It is of the utmost importance to all the peopie that the bench be filled with homest and capable lawyers, and no one can better judge the qualifications of dates than their feilowWw iawyers. Voters of both parties, therefore nine candidates named by the lawvers of ssure two good tive parties This wili a which to select in the ceneral eiection Democratic vote am serve their party country by defeating Senator James A. Reed in tbe Democratic senatoria! contest. Semator Reed has earned defeat at the | f Democrats and the > . i2 ~ = ?- »* —— And among the miracies worked just look at the railroad strike and the by side. You never saw a spectacle monotonous old days of Demon Rum —_—__—— - —@eo- —- THE LODGE RBECOERD Massachusetts bas a new candidate for na! tinction. His name is Sherman |. Whipple. He ts asking for the Democratic nomination fer Senator in the hepe and expectation of defeating Henry Cabdor Lodge. who, it is assumed. Wii! De nominated br the Republicans. In am article in Sundays Post-Dispatch Mr ples personality was strikingly presented. Du’ the philosophy of the man that commanded especia! attention as revealed in his indictment of the hands- eff policy ef the Govermment since the restoration of the Republican party te pewer in the congressiona! election of 1918. That policy was largely shaped by Lodge. His Tory sou! rejoiced im i: ‘Mr ‘is iona: Cabot Lodge s a nation of bank- academ ic e+ "mn ri@iii . economists who have turned their backs to normalc: by turning their faces to 1894. According!iy. when the depression following the feverish post-war activ- ity arrived and there wae much boasting “bringing labor to its knees.” capitals ome request of the Government was to keep hands off The reques! was enthusiastically granted. The comsequences of this policy are nos : the form of ruinous industria! strife which modern al0Uul alert government might have averted. Whipple con tends. At any rate. 1% might have made an effor What did it do” “When the coa! strike Whipple. “and everybody who knew anythi what its nature was. the Government did Was not until the conflict had broken out war that Mr. Harding came out with his belate gestion.“ Our industrial strife. with its potential prostration is the fruit of the hands-off policy of Mr Lod his party. Mr. Whipple insists. 3 It is the record Mr. Lodge must run on it is a record which wiil retire Henry Cabot Lodze to So ~~~ -— ipo Mec. T+ YO ee ee private citizenship, after 3¢ years of “magnificen* gation” im pubdtiic life. SP RT Ge SE AER ST MENON it begins to look, too, as if our pemmant hopes wouu be found bedraggied and disconsolate along the New | York teams checsered career : -a~ee - —— THE RBRALPH EBEVEESAL. Senater Ralph of St. Louis County. who renderec such valuable service ia connection with road legis- lation at the last session of the Assembly, Was regret- inconsistent in his protest to the Commission ef - l}+ Luiiy e ~ > the State Highway System as platted by the engineers. Mr. Ralph frankly admitted his change of front. The man who se forcefully pleaded with his fellow legisia- ters to comsider this question from the broad view- point of the State now describes himself as “a Sen- ator that represents St. Louis and Gasconade counties and, in a mistaken desire to secure a sectional advan- tage and as a matter of political expedienmcr. under- nstrue the purpose of the road law and eounty construction. wWith- ‘ommission Will De iz- specious arguments offered br Mr ttempt to kill the spirit of the act dvr etation of a certain section. of he author and, therefore. knows commission has not. as chargec the road iaw. but Mr Iph as the author ow disowning his own child ppointment was inevitable. watever lormulated. it was a comsequence the com- face. But the commission must have for the appearance of Senator Ralph He should have been among s of the pian prepared br the which has elicited the enthusiastix lest road builders in the State. assumed that mere pride of opinices the commission against helpful sugges- are made thev Will. of course. be favor- ~ o ’ - Sectiona! dis “te ~ iLness. the commission shouid be un- Raiph has made or threats such as Senator [rwin is a powerful body. with inst officials who incur its cilizens of Missouri are a much Commanding. as it does, the : : capacity to manage this grea’ en and successfully as-a- State ‘O@imission can defy senatoria! or rancor nnn > Jebnsoc. a candidate for E mn nemination for the “prosecuting Attorney The 4 eut with the ballot phical notice of Johr | Jehnson s name is one of two Din Biack trpe on the sam ee The other name fr } a that of Alzoy S. Phillips -t¢ the Supreme Court ' Geveral candidates have i= Post-Dispatch repo iJehnsor spoke to them at . names piaced ‘House Cleaners” ballet. a would cost them a > gmount. which varied in the -easee. The names of some - egandidates do not appear on = > let as sent out © Johnson, wher asked @ | phase of the matter, refused 3 statement. ' The ballot is headed br f ef Barrett for the Senatorshf their 4 named are Phillips for the « P $upreme Court nomination; | Mire. Wagoner and Drér ogres: Salisbury. Cot ) Sehneider. Judge of the © @imina! Correcticn. Biesse. '_fudge. Johusor. pr : / mney; Schmoll. circuit ‘clerk of the Criminal Selerk of the Court of ‘rection; Kollas, : )M A SLICKER AN’ YE CAIN’T FOOL ME. A tiet of 73 tndorsers Re JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCE if The By Clark McAdams N PANETELA. ©. Luelia. Politicians Aimost neve See their chance Le@oks as if The fact of running Put them in 4 sort of trance Ordinarily Obdeserving 45s we most. Are at rest When they masse 4 try for office. ery few Can pass the ‘es" (lustrating Verv nicely What the Politician lacks et us turn ur thoughts 4 moment To the case Of Brother Sacks Here we have & Wughty spirit Knowing not The name of fear -aimly For the Senate In the cause Uf wine and beer rrr = i wee eee Just imagine Sweet Luella Wine and beer and nothing more hust as if We weren't perspiring Sveryvy day 4t every pore When a scientific “a lesman Scorning that Which can't suffice. Would create rer us a risice ‘ot cord bottied Seer on ice Can eur Drothe Littie girlie Win with su Sn acd as tha Or will thai Which migh: Gave made hin Merely leave him Where bes at” Where to win He need but told in the terribie Midsummer That the beer ls offered coid~ ~ So if goes, My little girlie . ast as if The beer were hot Or vou peradventure Poured it White and beiling rem @ pot! When our brother Very Ikeir Might with case ‘79 @down the line Speaking of THE NATIONAL FLOWER. I nominate the Dandelien to be our nationa: flower: shal! I not see the affirmative baliots some pouring down in a shower?” The lion's toeth —I like it not—too mach minds me of the hot and bioody biting of the ximg of beasta. Yet. by remembering the folk- mind saw as being chief that likeness in the »errate leaf of our leontodonic riant. the name geems true enough. | grant with this etr- mologic bit piease have your memory include a most pregnant line eof Hoiv Wri ‘The of the tribe of Judah Let be the leaf: the flower'’s the thing which Im endeavoring What shall we call it” What fine name is fittest for tis floral flame” Shall it net mingte sun and gold. or sunlight springing from the mold” Seme word expressing ‘half in jest) how Phoebus dropped. az on he rolled. the buttons from his burning vest’ Shall Phoebianth. suniet. te the name on which we may agree?’ Not lengthy like Chrysanthemum. which sounds unduly cumbersome: no. we should find a spick and at name for this handsome democrat. A democrat, a radical he is. and so remain he shall. With face uplifted to the skies the sunnikin does symbolize the day-god’s ight un- lanterned. free and smotheriess vitalitr. And so he fails mot to appear earliest and latest of ‘he vear: scarcely the winter's withering gale ever his blooming can prevail: in vain the gar- deners fling their ban against this cosmopolii- tan: in vain they strengthen their cabal against thie virile radical: earth. air and the dynamic skies are his unwavering allies. And at his death his thousand souls in dainty airplanes sail on, in ether lands to win their goais as liv- ing ectypes of the sun. Let the voting proceed forthwith and the raliots fail in a shower I amnounce the result beforehand This is tRe nationa! flower’ PLINTHOURGOS * a i350) FI hen iii solian —-_o4 » Sir: These four itines are rot original. but at this moment seem appropriate in Missour! “Tt’s tough to be a candidate When such extremes seem lawful. One crowd dec'ares you're good and great The other says yroure awful MILTON C BROWN ews heading ONLY ONE BAR MAKER IN YOUNGSTOWN OPERATING - _| PUBLIC OPINIG was, oppesed the adoption of the & ra 4 MIRROR Oe eee ~ -knewn in the re “age. ‘on neo a 5, keown politically LIST OF CANDID. ' VETERANS IN. A list of former service ‘s candidates im text ) Srimary, and who are DRS. DICKINSON AND FE DC From ‘ne Leuisville Courier-Journal N America, according to Dean West, doctor luws degree from Princetes, a ever granted {n America, was conferred @@ mencement in 1769 by President Wit oe ‘ “ tgs: 13% Tek j ; } ; yet 28 voters ¥ tae ere john Dickinson, aather of colsbeanes ie “ mena a o had! Leiters. member of Pennsyivaenia nl “public by that organization Stamp Act Congress, later member of C " P its headquarters is Congress and Federa] Constitutional Camm p~remters Hotel. : President of States of Delaware and § i I The Executive Commit founder and trustee ef Dickinson College” | q league. as named on a In the intervening 153 years since Jonm3 poet sent ow. is: J. BB sem was honored with Princeton's LL.D. a -Shairman. Charies D. gree of doctor of laws has to a great gene M. A. Black, cone divesed of its original signific | rnard. treasurer, been. in that time. not infrequently t and Merten Gwin. persons unequal to the exacting st e candidates recom: > coolren of the Middle Ages, or of Continental universities. * ° °* At [ee bration of the 25¢th anniversary of the && ef ijarvard College. the university on tae “alvanced to the doctorat¢” Grover Calt™ Rn Te man littie learned in the law, according @ 1 > nes. McPheeters scholastic standards, vet one who had! . B- as ne was destined later to do, the St service Strangely enough. Harvard a Cleveland for almost an identical on acreage R. Ss Princeton specifies in honoring Mr. & - 4 Sot ie a ‘s 2 Dern West stressed the fact that Mrz jerk ©. C. C.--Fische®, had highiv served the country by 3 — ee es R. a.iti-etrike bill while a United States a ra or of nue: 2 i * by opresing soldier bonus legisiatien. se & , Per pea | 35 yvesrs agc. had in mind Mr. vy et —— 7 ” Seatio = a Spitzer, in vetng the Dependent Pension Bill Gam, sa —- igh =~ hoon presmiag the Chicago strikes * * a ellen eis re iz r th he @ | Bmitteemen—Scherer nsen, scheiar and patriot ough in R eatin a ye Besides service men of € War, The liet imetades of the Spanish- st least one Civil Was Shteids Probate Judge—He Prosecuting Attorne Independence by the Continental C al fused to sign it. Just as the absence =, sens mgnoture from the Declaration of ence ir st{l! lamented. that of Harding’ record favoring the League of Nations piered by history. Both men missed tag epvertunity offered to either to win @ Yer Lickinson’s failure at FP? 2 Continental Congress of 1776 was sobiy ry his work at New York in thie 1783 tha: cdopted the Federal Commtstuam 2 notable company that Mr. Harding @ with ir aecepting membership in this Letters.” whose frst initiate in America Dickinson ef Delaware +9 yD we >" the Aver uted Prege, MONMOUTH. [t. Jaty j y of the members « 388 societies in the You , Crista n Cnten of the ’ ge Chureh are u of their incomes PUrperes the Rey James pS Elm wood Ciuy. Pa. TZ 4nization at the had county chairmen to take a pale) One ntion tadaye J _ -'oaty said that tp State. They found. he said. that —— mh hae given $45.626.2 Leng will beat Tim Reed for the L ; * or 20 per cent. ‘ atorial nemination »y a substantial wv “es. he sabl, gave” Kepublicans are so delighted over the tenth ef ail they Frem the Montgomery Advertiwer 6 eMary of the unton. toid HE Republican Senator Spencer. of
Page 15
ERIE BMT A MRIR S a “ RROR off OPINION SON AND HARDING. Courier-Journal. fing to Dean West, from Princeton, nor of ce’ebrated Pennsylvania Assemb later men:ber of Continental Constitutional Convention,™ bof Delaware and Pennsvy)vania, 4 of Dickinson College. the “first and first 3 ca, was conferred at Com- . by President Witherspoon 08” ‘Farmers’ iv and 153 vears since John Diekin-— PS: ith Princeton's LL.D.. the de- : ws has to a great extent be- = s original significance, having | ot infrequently bestowed upon | ne exacting standards of the — Nddle Aces, or of English and | ae Se pctorate” the law, according to seve yet one who had then done, — ter to do, the State no mean” enough, Harvard honored Mr. = that % an identical reason At the cele-] anniversary of the founding © the university on the Charles | Grover Cleveland, ® = s honoring Mr. Harding. Just - bd the fact that Mr. Harding # he country by voting for the a United States Senater. and — bonus legisiation. so Har fh mind Mr. Cleveland's ndent Pension Bill and in re-— strikes * * * ioption of the Declaration Continental Congress and re-_ couras® Mr. Ditk-— patriot though he adm ittedly % mst as the absence of icin the Declaration of Independ= | 3 that of Tiarding’s from yds League of Nations will be Both men missed the greatest | to either to win sure fam@s@ in (a. re at Philadelphia oy 1776 was nobly redee™ York in the convention a Federal Constitution. 1 ia = pant 4 a of = are in America Wis: hag that Mr. Harding cov mbership in this “Reput POLITICS. pery Advertiser | Senator Spencer, of Nis kirmen to take a poi! of ~ su ’ eae ie he said, that Breckenridg@ Reed for the Democratic sen- by a substantial majority @elighted over the Democrat ri that the, can scarcely co mocrats have put the para @ | ” oa my het State. The anti-Reed "e™ hat it ie doubtful whether eit? guld be elected ip Novem Democratic meat most of t hasn't fared so well there mn as ll te ad of the building. 4 oe ase of the matter. nae! Ae ; ie tyne FRIDAT JULY 26, 1922 Se hits ilo acs ti Pik ee oe The City Circulation of thé Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star 7 and the Times Combined by Approximately ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 15. * SUSE CLEANERS E BALLOT” OUT. isneter Groves Mans Name on © Pocument in Interest of A. W. Johnson. ——— pink sample headed sublican House Cleaners’ Sample " Ballot.” has been sent out in 4 “jast few days, from ‘Republican i: Cleaners Headquarters, Wain- Building a golk Post-Dispatc!: i ing at the office of the Wainwright lawiiding, was told that the location of the “Republican tiouse Cleaners’ wes not known ‘to the management ballot the reporter, inguir- The name of V. L. Turner is signed iy te the sample ballot and to an ac- ng iette: Hie is a lawver with an office on the - ot the Wainwrigh! building. fives in Webster Groves [| Gwo Names im Biack Type. floor He m= The ballot and the accompanying appear to be sent out particu- we in the interest of Albert W. i bameen. a candidate for the Re- ican nomination for the office of ting Attorney. The letter gut with the ballot bears a Shical notice of Johnson. and 26 name is one of two printed ) black type on the sample bal- * he other name in black type that of Alroy S. Phillips for Judge the Supreme Court @everal candidates have stated to 4 Post-Dispatch reporter that a meon spoke to hav- tng ‘their nan the . “Blouse Cleaners” said E@ would cost them a ified — gmount, which ceetee in the different feaemes. The names of some of these Te athates do not appear on the bal- pit as sent out. Johnson, when pi wa € them about placed on ballot and Spe asked about this refused to make sy statement. Ballot Headed by Barrett. = The ballot is headed by the name of Barrett for the Senatorship. Others : gamed are Phillips for the contested sf _ Supreme Court nomination; Newton, fm. Wagoner and Dyér for Con- a _gtess: Salisbury, Collectorship: meider, Judge of the Court of — Correction; Blesse, Probate : + Johyson, prosecuting attor- 4 “Behmoll, circuit clerk: Bader. x of the Criminal Court: Baur of the Court of Crimina! Cor- Kollas. Assessor; Stock- license collector; Tamme of Deeds; and for Circuit Dais, Rudolph. Taylor Falkenhainer. Monti, Haid, and Hamilton A lst of 75 indorsers appears on letter. The list does not in- the names of many who were in the Republican House ‘Clea movement of two years [ag6, or who are otherwise well- _khewn politically UST OF CANDIDATES . _, VET ERANS INDORSE A list of former service men who Me candidates in next Tuesday's : “ ry, and who are recommended me Voters by the Veterans' Good Wermment League, has been made | by that organization, which mM its headquarters in room 400 ers Hotel. Executive Committee of the as named on a sample bal- -eent out. is: J. B. B. Prosser, ~ man: Charlies D. Liljie, vice! emairman; M. A. Black, secretary ; Z. » Bernard. treasurer: Dr. A’ and Morton Gwin. candidates recommended are: fe—Barrett and Parker, R. Stahl and Dyer, R.; D. ewroult Judges—Grodzki. Ittner, mercy, Priest. Shields and Wind is. McPheeters and Wagner. te Judge—Holitcamp. RF. wating Attorney—Schweiizer Ger, R. mit Clerk—Graves, R Cc. C. C.—Fischer, R -——Thomson. R. r of Deeds—Comfort, R Representa: ives—hammann, We, Sebek and Spitzer, R. pweetioes of the Peace—Hudson and B.; Nick and Robinson, DP mteemen—Scherer and Bois- Phelan, D. Service men of world , the list includes several vet- ie of the Spanish-American War a Teast one Civil W ar Veteran Be Shields. , PRACTICED BY MOST STIAN UNION MEMBERS” lated Press Urn, If., July 28.—The @f the members of almost % in the Young People’s 2 Union of the United Pres- Sis Church are giving one- Pf their incomes to church , the Rev. James A. Crosby bod City. Pa.. general sec- ¥ of the union, told members of wwwzation at the thirtieth na- > OMvention today. The Rev _ Said that this vear the a4 Biven $45.620. a gain of a2, or 20 per cent. The senior he said. gave more than Of all they raised, or $21,- © missions. ° Seine new senior societies Organized, according to Showing a gain over ia®’ f 116 per cent. in accessions murch by profession of faith & @mail increase over iast total number this year is Fo Te 3 . . —_—- 2 the “-Wide shortage of minis- ® represenes as the most lem of the church, in by the Rev. James M. men of Carnegie, Pa. chair- ame committee on recruiting wmumters for the United Pres- Seeurch. He ascribed the — £0 Jack of religion in mod- P fife to faiimre of some Set a proper example for aie its and to a faulty — the program of the 'They will visit in rounds a a | Society N GARDEN CARNIVAL NETS Mrs. Bernard G. Farrar North King’s highway is her son, R. J. Bernard Farrar. at El Paso, Tex., where he has business imterests. Mr. Farrar and Helen Jones of Honolulu’ will married in October. Their ment Was announced in the The ceremony wi!| take the Episcopal Church in and Mr. and Mrs. iheir home in FE! Mrs, Farrar and her daughter, Miss Anne far, have Planned to attend wedding. The prospective bate of Smith College, in class of 1917 Mr. Farrar is an alumnus of Yale#l niversity, during war served in France. He | fiancee last vear while on a trip with his sister through Austr: the Hawaiian Jr. of 14 Visiting Miss he engage- spring piace at Honolulu Farrar willl make Paso Ig r- the bride is a grad- the and the met his ilia and Islands Mr. and Mrs 4 Kingsbury mer James €. Jones of piace have buiit a sum- cottage at Battle Lake. Minn and are occupying it this summer They will remain until fall. Mrs. Jones’ daugbter Dodridge Farrell, and’ eranddaughter will de; Aug. 15 for Chicago, where they wil] Mrs. Farrells father. Dr. Fr: ham. awa \ “arly gods. her small jay Visit ning- Haroid Kee na place will Wiisen of 5&°S leave St. day to join Mrs. Wilson and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent T Price of 6227 Washington boulevard. at the latter's cottage Canada Louis Sat Ae hea! Ontario Mre. Hugh F “a Cabanne avenue. will today for Atl Cartwright wil) Fred L. Bronaugh the Adirondacks Mr. and of 364% SI Louis Later, Mrs. sister. Mrs Loon Lake in la mntic hu! Mx 46134 next where fal! motor and Mrs. E. Lansing Ray of Pershing avenue will depart week for Rve Beach, N. H they will remain They will make Word has eived from M and Mrs. F. A> Banister, who, with their daugirter, Miss Marion Banis- ter, have been in Europe since Apri! They are in Edinburgh. Scotland where they bade good-by to thei. son. Edward Banister, who sailed July 19 for New York. Thev wil] tour Belgium, Holland and France returning to St. Louis in the fal Edward Banister arrived in New York last Tuesdays steame: Majestic. Peen res on the * ‘Down of leave St. Canada and To- ronto, returning in ber. Miss Marcella Down is visiting Mr and Mrs. Orville Ruler. formerly of Clayton,. at their home in Chicago. They are planning to make an auto- mobile tour through . Miss Hazel Down is the guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs tobert Down in Sharon, Pa. She has been Visiting Philadelphia and sorts aiong the Atlantic (Coast fo: three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George 6906 Waterman avenue will Louis about Aug. 15 fo Stratford Septem Wisconsin ltl re- Mrs. F. A. Bi avenue wil! “Shadv race, No.. family, open her summer homes Merame: Te: Aug. 1, and she with her will remain there fall They have arranged a number of week-end parties for their friends during the remeinder of ths Beason Pest : at about My A. M. Cutter of 6636 Waterman avenue will leave §8t Louis, Aug. 1, for a month's stav in Eagle River, Wis. They will make the trip by motor and will—bs accompanied as far as Chicago by Mrs. Cora Cutter ‘ : iT ana irs rs. Robert Norihcutt of Cal., have been in daye as the guests Edwin J. Adams of avenue They will interest in the East before returning Mr. and M Francisco St. Louis several of Mr. and Mrs 5681 Waterman visit points of and in Ca home nada Mrs. Waite: Pirie yf Clifto: Heights and her daughter, Miss E elyn Pirie, are spending the summe: in Northern Minnesota Mrs. Pirie will return in three or four weeks Her daughter. however, wil months “4a9e2 0%? reniail severa! Mi and Nirs 4 Oj Ni and their daughie: Page avenue, will Saturda' Macatawa = , si CUTi. len’ + Pa 7 .* OT —- ADVERTISEMENT | Be As Plump As You Please Would ehousiv cure eurvinge and body deli attractive ‘Hee AS, vou like to have a alluring in its With soft, velvety snouldere from beautifuliv filied-out neck? These are Juat: take lronized Yeast } ‘} * no ios ‘ree cured. two ple: Lng tablets of times a day. Yeast as vou knew, puts flesh exact!y where ‘t is present, im pees ng a beautifo’ ) nese to Timb, bust and meek and ‘rine ing rich rosv color to the This is because it contarns vital elements ¢ vet lacking 'p the © elements have a wonderful =, building new cells and tissue. | secret ‘‘ironization’’ process used in Tronized Yeast enables the yeast [0 aecomplish its results twice as quic kit Get Ironized Yeast today. The rapid improvement ip your figure will astound and delight vou try lronized Yeast entirely free, mai! posta! eard for Famous .. Da Test. Address Ironized Yeast Com ppany, Dept. 03, Atianta, ‘Ga. lrontmed Yeast te -ecommended and guaranteed ‘by all good druggists. . elegy, Lae! mg cheeks. #¢eTFtTn easentia!l 0 . five , Peele Tryg To simply A ump, VISITING SISTER HERE . AFTER COURSE AT OXFORD Total ds Brought to $2475 and Other Con- tributions. — This oe, : a ¢ CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged Garden party and carnival, 5750 L:tzel avenue 101 show. 5824 Maple avenue 10 entertainment, 2043 East lair avcpbue Triendship Society souri : : Mrs. M. W. Jacobs, 5783 Pershing avenue $2351 of Mis- Total .$2475 Three e7 and reported the Post-Dispatch Free Ice Fund to This is still $1798 amount in the tertainments Two contributions vester da‘ increased | Pure Milk total of $247 short of the fund the corresponding ast! summer when mounted to $4273.87 A garden party and at 6750 Etzel avenue on the nings of Thursday and Friday, Ju) 20 and 21, netted $101.15 for the babies Booths for the disposal] of wurile Portre dolls, fancy articles and refresh. LANIER. ments were erected by children and parents, the fea- carnival W ere The workers Musick and Alvin To- Donations Gisposed of nade b? Phil Becke, Ssnop. J. \ ("a | . 4 casn and 0.49 ‘ oe 7 Lotai on date o the fund ’ and all street their tures of copied in mini were the Misses Ann Madaline Mi Namara and nd Leonard Pieper ‘ les which ature were Dy the children Bros Drug Co (srocer Co The Music} (“ostume Drug N-Behan Lu Anibrosia ( Busch ar Six gi were ("ay -v Goodie riber Anheuse a ling Cn 5824 Ma ‘ va Bott a show at ‘ake iad Coca-Cola ris gave — $105 FOR MILK FUND > 19 | Mrs. M. W ~ bavenue Carnival given | D i avenu | he Milk and | Mames follow | ‘ | Hall, Charlene Hall. Ele 12 for ~ — anor Brads P Rosemary Flanigan a Josephir Flanigan An entertainment ' ; ' el at ~U43 rair avenue Participated in hb children of the | to the fund ‘done: Myrtle Tian Hanr inal L. |B iliy Hannibal! atherine Hann | core and Teddy Carte: The F 7 a Sor | souri Sent $5 | Spencer of 76061 Webster Groves block brought took Louise ian (oru Mar t Herer Those who LOothbmar 7 ay through Ssuffol} rT ana $% Came fron acobves 91823 Persahins die - Steamship Movements. a ! Special to the NEW Sleamers, dus peo! ‘Southampton july 20 Danzig, July Adquit poo! Pe Outgoing, sailing Nassau, 12 m BE Parima, St acoa Post Dispa' r YORK Jul a. I today: Laconi; July 20; President Re July toda Munargo Uadcor, Cristoba! Thon kingston Dy. th Par Thomas, 3 p. m as ; 1) rT; Pickford-Miller License Obtained I tie Associated | LOS ANGELES. (a! july 28 | Another change has | the wedding plans of Jack epee picture actor, and Marill |Miller, stage star, Originall, saw vii wae set for Aug. 1 was i Now Sarre 2 Pp tained. reve ress #’Ve- 1 heer rriade "it Kfors 1 advanced to 7 p. m. Jul while the date ernains Tne hour nus ijee? f nanged wre i ie CeTRe aiing the ‘ ’ ‘ . 4 a and her age as wh has been orice’ s sur? 'as Carter the br idegroo! n is Pic} ror i listed ui & in , SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES LINDEAW OOD TOLL EGE For Young Women. Founded 18297 | utes from Bt s0U18 2 and 4 year Cataiog Address J lL. HKoemer, Box H-2°. &8t. Charles. rs} —_~ Pres Their } Helen |p aaeer the Chicago heiress, MARY BAKER ENTERTAINING | Heiress and Mother Teke Wanor House Near Oxford, England. (opvrignt ee July 2% Mary Landor whose many postponements of marriage iwith Allister McCormick have ex- cited much comment, is now enter- ltaining extensively at a beautiful LONDON. tT, | manor house near Oxford. which she x = iand her ney. Scot- (‘ountess of mother have taken for weeks, prior to pg vieit in the Ear! era! land, with Carlisle Among the guests at the week-end s Ambrose McAvoy, well known por- trait painter, who Miss Baker says paint her portrait. It will prob- jably be her present to the prospec- uve bridegroom. They plan now to be married in September and —_—e — — ‘es | a pieer v oe Bishbes Maestre, nkine ran Rauchen- stein and the Misses argaret Teas dile Leah \ irginia ité« Josep! ine “roak and the irs He} Limit aver parted Thursdé Springs, Mic! ¢} . —as : - it aaa SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Miss maine Omaha, Neb Florence Anc! piace is Visit! —— ono Sno 0 0 S00 Oo ODO = : Sensenbrenness Special Saturday Bargains Open Until 3 P. M. = 0608e0 S10 0 0 a 0 suropean trip Mi yme in Philadelphi: Body Arrives From Germany. Phe body of Mrs. Frances qd. of 1144 Bt! Louis, arrived (;era-HReuss sudden!\ on a Visi Frank Hoffman. a son. with whom ' Mrs. Hoffman li" the body fron KBs. @ neter\ ’ q * Gied companied al will be ‘arme ‘ Pas ery riat » aes oe (s#! tomorrow in Sount ¢ (7 Piez to a Post -Dispatct CHIC. July 28 nat*riage ( — rles Marries Secretary. Mary’ styles Other Felt Hats Felt Hats Worth Up to $3.50 A price that in no way indicates the style or quality of these attractive Hats. Uncom- monly chic and pretty for Summer wear, and you'll surely need one or two for Fall. Some with fringe edge. “Princess them here tomorrow. 95 The much-feted included. Buy Up to $4.95 six months ago of Ct Piez. for- Director-Genera! f the Init mer States Emergency Fleet Corporatio ‘-o Miss Laura Cocke, formerly hie ae retary heca me today Mr. and Mrs. Piez ars a ADVERTISEMENT. Kora-Konia Is Wonderful for Prickly Heat io nny nore AUTOpe Featuring the Rahy’s Styles—the Two Hats. Irresistible Hats! is vour poor littic helpiess baby tortured by the pain and acute discomfort of prickly raw anc heat’? Is the soft tender skin ail “Vamp - Something new—something different in Sport We just received them from New York. Fascinating styles! buy one the minute you see them New Sport Velours and “‘Princess Mary Most Favored for Fall. x You'll burning’? Does Baby keep vou awake a!! night with frettul cries ire suffering ing, #ow powder forme Be merciful to Baby. Dus little body with wonderful, ing Kora Kona. The mag a waterproof, velvety him which clings to the skin for hours, protecting whuie it heals Kashes disappea: Baby becomes ugn ry gencrous ' nea raw *epot: nd itritation gr happy again and stav# so ai. thr the hot weather if you use Kora-Ko: Get a box today at your druggist tor Babv’s Made by Mennen—-not a! aicurm. sake ~ OCEAN STEAMERS. trimmed. Some Every one a new and distinctive priced. Many are hand-embroidered—others feathe: from style with smart sashes. Choose jaunty small models or the favored large styles. the popular black, and black and white colors. Baronette Satin Hat Regular $5, $6 and $7.50 Values $ remarkably In TO PLIMOT TY BOULOGNE HAWEtTRG Miag Steamrra Special! Petticoats Up to $3.95 Values Of fine quality tub silk, with double front and back panels: white and flesh col- ~ $4.95 Fioor New Ame>r.iv " . . F .* tiance Aug. 8 Sept. 5 On Resolute Aug. 22 Sep: 19 Oct TO FRAMBORG DIRECT Se'tingse every Thureday. ov the vey» ler gitearmmers Mount Ciny Motet * a’ voll. Mount (linten Nafan Uuerthemberg. wilh «pecisic¢ "yf ead third-ciagse ecce .I7BD AMERICAN LINES 154 Vest Randeiph t.. er tecel Agents. 20YAL MAIL—— and Hamburg ‘ pte meee Regular Saliing Te From New ork southa mates S60 6M S080 Ss.) 0 0 0s. 06 a 06 OIL ‘(Third ee 8 ; mm >Re es 8 5 = 7% ; a a be rai« #.¢s amformea Agent wr The Reyal Mall *team fet Le 17 Ww irom art fer t W. Weshington _— Teltpheme Lrecarts ro a Special! Tweed Suits Up to $25 Values 25 Tweed Suits, to close out: sizes 16 to 36, in, the pastel shades; all beautifully silk lwyed Fr’) ra" Special! Skirts Choice of the House Of baronette and brocaded satin, eponge and flannel; in plain a novelty styles; many in white. 2 ‘Third Floor.) . Bee Candies Character Candies, 80c the pound Saturday Only (ne. Pound Boxes 50c nicker. of Suprem Candies, $1.25 the pound Week-End Specials This offering is espe- cially prepared to meet the needs of the pic- autoist week-ender and consists Assorted Chocolates, Including Milk Chocolates and Bonbons e Milk Chocolates, 80c the pound Saturday Only Two- Pound Boxes $1.00 and Bakery Specials Peach Stollen 30c This Week Only Busy Bee Rye Lread Raisin Muffins. a dozen leed Lemon Rolls. a dozen Gold or Silver Loaf For the Picnic Lunch Nut Spiced Muffins, a dozen Assorted Tea Cakes, the pound.... Pineapple Layer Cake................ ..GOe and $1.00 Sandwich Buns 35c the dozen Saturday Only Busy Bee Tea Rooms ‘ Express ihe home atmosphere in surroundings and service, Su is further accentuated by the personal attention given to the selee tmn and preparation of the materials served. ss Luncheons. Afternoon Teas. Midsummer Refreshments. 417 N. Beventh 8. & Elevator to Second Wiest, At Our Soda Fountains Fresh Peach Sherbet TORE NZ ‘““HURRICANE’S GAL’ STARRING DOROTHY PHILLIPS GENE RODEMICH’® ORCHESTRA 4%. do » 4 ae nA S } ‘ LE FP ray Mi MINTER SUVA” COME DY—-NEWs—SCENIC DAVID H SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA ~ A. - Chestnut JACKIE COOGAN e ‘‘Kid’’ Himself ip ‘‘Trouble’’ STARTING TOMORROW-—TWO ENTIRELY DIFFERENT SHOWS | New Grand Central Gene Rodemich’s Famous Brunswick Record Orchestra "ith David Bliverman. Allister Wryile Gene Redemich Piano Trio Piaving Their Record Hits PHOTOPLAY FEATURE’ KATHERINE MacDONAL in “DOMESTIC RELA TION®” LAST TIMES® TODAY OF WALLACE REID and LILA LEE in ‘THE DICTATOR” WoORLD'’s af ‘ 40) GREATEST STARS IN THE WONDER PICTURE ‘‘A Trip to Paramount Town’ the Missevr! Thana Porch (oor at on the Oid Front it~e . STARTING WITH Tewhewee BARGAIN MATINEE Alma Rubens AND. 4 RE4T ‘FIND THE WOMAN’ ‘ Paramount Mystery Drama. More Baffiineg Than “The Bat. end the Beoond Annua) ‘RE-ECHOES Ske NICIPAL OPERA” Burne Then &. er Treat of the Better _dUCc} Ni i4ic#e ter and MAT# Se “EPT — NUAY While You Are Away! You will seed the &t. Louis Post-Dispatch while you are sway this summer if you wast to know what the happenings are at home. HKetore you start send werd te the Post-Dispatch te have this paper seat to you by ay If the term eof your is unde termined, payment may be amade. when you order the oo sub eription discontinued. Price x4 | mail, including postage Se a month for the gg * 4 oa sunday. B ASEBALL TODAY | Sportsman’s Park A ER etme, iy “ | BOBBY H BROWNS vs. NEW YORK) GAME STARTS# 3 Pf. uw Ber and Reserved Seats on Bale at LYRIC SK YDOME and . | WEST END L FANNIE HURST GREATEST NOVE _ STAR DU ST” LOUIS OWN #&TORY sT. ‘LOU FAVORITE As Much Meart Interest ag * esque’-——Twice as Many SO ee rm / ~ Ree mee ay as PREMIERE VIOLANISTES 3S Meivin Bree. | Lament Trie Gifferd & Howard & White ipl gee, BG YEO lie’’ and GEO 4a izzie.’’ FASHION PAGEANT] Municipal Theater * Forest Park Greatest Spectacle Ever Presented in St. Louis *"hucuer ho 704 ion mee oe Genera! 8 ae sion. 60c, wius war tax Jickele sew Awe aale at mee! ¢ ANNO CO. 1 on Bis F AK Make your early. OE AO 8 LO IL A ORT A Ae ea ELEN ete laa MUNICIPAL OPE Tonight Last W eis _ A tO A MER EIEN Fy HS AERA : ~ ~~ - enmgame...ctmewin Bie a , . i eh Sees tele B ude : Ae ee me ot & » € bie we Te ERAT RN OT aE Sere ve 7 ig’ r, eo Pm J 9 ted i a. 2 * "7 ; _ tw , ~ - i oe _ Se hel oe ee a 0 " - Sats 4 om we - a . 4s ee x - . \ Ry Wy : a fs " & Wee Sy 7 th ‘2° om, 7 — oan a ; " ae « “4 « - - . hoe — ra oe aah rey \ar . 4 ~' * ~ * i AAO hh Ea A * a ca ? : & & * wy eae ee + m*., ve ie eT a ™ is oe bor, Es ad Re. v » a ‘ , «& “eS PRY Qh a NRE Te ad . A aoe * ae Ve ' * co Ss ae be Re ¥ ‘ ee & *-
Page 16
” 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. eS x eo. ae FPRIDA . ; TZ, y oe Oklahoma Pastor Also Was Charged “T*®*’ venue, on their way home at Se aa condition. It is feared "He spent several! With Perjury and Hich-Handed 10 o'clock last night. were stopped Disciplining of Members. by two men who stepped out of a/ e Associated Frress plant near 3015 Warne avenue. Both | and from Mrs. Singer. two diamond nd fro : = rings which she valued at $156 The robbers. after telling them to “walk on” and make no noise, ran finto an alley and escaped. ——— VERLY “IRWIN?S? | eswios, ox dos | 28—con- Mme of a crumery company FOR: = S vic trial on the wide- : g OPEN handed disciplining of members of his flock. the Rev. Thomas J. Ir- IIs A SATURDAY in, former pastor of the Lawton ayer \ ly heralded °‘ " e¢charge Presbvterian Church, was unfrocked in perform- here tomorrow. A Specially Selected List of as a minister of the Presbyterian Til A 5 | MH ~“hurch in tHe United States of 60 & ° ° America e rly today by the Judicial ' to | | 509 WASHINGTON AVE. = dl ommission of the El Reno Presby- Wy Poet ease il guilty of conduct Standard numbers that should be in every library. Get them fe . . 4 Sai aa : = : NS «i a ’ ’ o ‘seed . . Veal . wns ee mig : Ceget ie tai ipa aa Shes a1 5ahmsestgeliaiaandis neal a * ‘\ Gingham i oe Dresses. . Sport and Silk 1 5 Dresses. . . Baronet Satin Skirts wr x a ye . 7. te. “ ind a 5 a se 0 7 . a. 4 oe APs ic: aes . Plain Colors * ee ; ; | 5 1a « ny fst urm- = ts Sweaters! Sw ate! ss Sweatei S$ Hh aden - eae -aapingg Mien. a ee eee opt See ~ 7: _—. Fo me TT MEeCICINA r’arx. an cine ease rates naan ie Zam alta ; p se _— ‘ il 3 + — } _— is : i Z 7? * -_* 24's »*- i “ ‘ . Ris ~ ia + : } => wor r > ? Hands Across the Sea — ~ » ies -- rorever . +o0 *.s (Galop) BSc Fioreine Waltz. .... Zenda Waltz os Dream of Heaven. ....... Helietrope Waltz... ..... ~~ ~or ee _ SOUVENRIF .. And Get These Two Big “Hits” “Stumbling” She. a ee's- | $1.25 were ordered to stand against 4 wall —_ . OSprom Singer the = €Cnanca ' From Singer “Lovable Eyes” yea Bees. ..1. which his jurors par Open Saturday All Day “WE Itty was that he disciplined rembers of his congregation with- ~* ou 1e@ process as provided by ve t. regulations. Irwin an- New Stripes £7.50 Camisoles New Weaves Sik Scarfs inces he will appeal to the Syn- om of of Oklahoma from the decision Pongee Waists. oo 4 DROWNED IN CHARITON RIVER f _'$5, $6, $7 Tuxedo \ (Fur Chokers Seanad 7 s Sia ae ; Salisbury Young Men Were Trying to Save Giris. : SWEATER S “weed Suits Tricotine Suits. ree _ all $1.95 -_ — Hundreds to Choose From, OD g 5 Sik Teddies | Saterday Only e ae Wash Skirts..... BATHING SUITS) $7.95 & £1.00 Bloomers at... .50c Choice of the House; Regular $3.95 to Fringed Skirts . $10 Values. Wool and Silk Fibers... . ‘tempting to rescue the giris, wh: were caught in a whirlpool - em in the Work-—= ; : rer: An — at —— eS key carry on the work of the Universal Building Corporation will require a very large amount of working capital. For this company will not only undertake construction work on a very large scale, but it will center within the one organization all the functions of the work—the purchase of the land, the financing, the designing, the engineering and the actual construction and operation. Under old methods this work was done by some four or five different organizations—with the resulting high cost of divided responsibility and many profits. Under this ‘new plan the benefits are many. The cost of production is lowered. There are no duplicated or speculative charges. The finished structure represents in true investment value every cent that has gone into its cost. And lastly. for the building company itself there is a large ‘profit assured. Already existing and profitable architectural, engineering and construction companies are a part of the Universal Building Corporation—a combination of successful companies joined to make a greater success. But to carry on the work to meet the demands of the coming years requires capital. That is why a part of the stock of the Universal Building Cor- poration is offered to the public—offered at the Same price as paid by the present stock holders. a Share in the profits — = - “gl Board of Directors W. W. Boyd, Jr. Prendentd Louis H. Egan Preniaent Cimon Electric Light end Power Ca C. R. D. Meier Presudent Heme Boiler Company .A. J. Benner Vice-Presaent and Treasurer Cool Cloth Mohair Suit E. M. Grossman Anorme~at-Law C. W. Bulkley Vice-Prenaent G. O. Carpenter, Jr. WH. Martham & Company R. |. Blackburn General Manager (mt Construcnon Company Geaeral VM. Sammons Hardware Company The way men generally take advantage of a Bond’s sale—it can’t last long—not more than a few days at most and the ‘‘decks”’ will be cleared. So better come now—while we have your size and your . 7 stvle in stock. Choice of Any Tropical Worsted or Gabardine Suit The popular tan Gebardine Suits end a varied assortment of patterns of finely tailored tropiwwoal worsted suite— NOW UNIVERSAL BUILDING Perey CORPORATION | nor Panne TITLE GUARANTY BUILDING $ SAINT LOUIS : Otroe G06 Central 96 Olive at Eighth Open Saturday Till § P. M. ——— = rs . ) — aes. + ™ . . : -» sick ~ > ~~ * 5 a » ~ s J — ~ see 4 a se PS ~hariton Rive: They are: Misses s . * F100 Fae and Fred Collett and Bul osin ur ost Successiu ing is } eit 44% 08% sXe *s42 .- a > +. : = eae 5 (sal Als = . ‘ ~~ & * be - » : Reggie . * « ° es ee $2.95 Two other members of the party -* a i\who witmessed the accident said t‘e eas on ] ] ] ] ] 4 ‘young men were drowned in at- oo +. by colored laber hands # _ which appeered a little priate to the days of C ef the characters in this MISS A 3 | segddenly to aroid hitting ing In damage to the I diater of the car behind. » PAYS To ADVERTISE. A peddier’s wagon eer aller today Inaded @ eclens. the peddier justit ' ‘his wares. Seated up eager was a little bieck levouring a red piece of @ iis faee almost hidden. oense slice It wap a vecment, and breaght ¢ y ~ ~~ ee ae F oe d SAVED HER KNITTING. . i saw a git drop bert -.me she alighte from @ ? way and Ofire. ft leg | cer of the street. im the » %<. and the traffie cop | (ued it and returned & ti ¥ S25) 258: =< - 288Sn9 252: seseses ee ee See ee eee Pn Cw « a ad ee col ee ee ~ ad lL. Be Ne mae perce Be tg — a a oe 4 hae Oh
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Pate WG eS: ie A EN en RE we: x ; é) , . , a Pan Sh a ake j I Te » CE AY EES ae EE. at %s Cee wee SC tenga: — * SIME A oo Pi iy ae vies ae Oe, Se, Se. ee eee eG re ap lat eg te. oat gta ae ON ee Fee en , . ‘ ' om * he. ee eS ioe ; 6 conductor shouted to | GOLDBERGIAN QUERY. yourself?” J. GARRETT, ‘with a shriek. fhe was unhurt 5 WH A 7. D> > Y beer. Then, when the glass was vet | the other po BE ett y ny those waiting on the curb. “One While passing through a depart- OVER THE BRINK. her daughter, a flapper of 1 ee ai F most drained, Heinie Spoke: “Wal- 717A K a uth onan Dreres cnty on. At one of the stons a ment store I stopped at one of the” I saw a flapper of 55 rocking on laughed at her. And the flapper | lie, ain’t you got down to HERE | a werecm . pate stout woman got off. The cone drug counters. A man had just her porch, singing jazz in a loud/|55 slapped the flapper of 15 ig yet?” With an aggrieved air Wallie byte AS YO Jeff . aed | ductor shouted, “Two more on.” made a charge purchase and the voice. With each movement of her stalked into the house. ge | handed over the glass, and the sma!l- | I was on a Jefferson car, crowde | WM. DANIELS, salesgirl, after taking his name and rocker she came nearer to the porch | CHAS. A. WILSON, bee of er boy, with a bewildered expression to the limit. As a passenger would 4350 Gertrude Avenue. address. asked “did ,»ou buy this edge until she went over the edge : aa drank the gest. ae ANNA E. LINDLEY, 2 ‘olunteer Reporters Tell the Post-Dis atch 2619 North Broadway. RE OPEN EVERY= : te tae Dp EIGHT LIVES LEFT. | 2 of the Interesting, Unusual and Often As we were driving on Grand boul- DAY UNTIL 6:30 PM . Pe H ae d ts Th E evard a cat ran in front of the car Cg: ‘SS umorous incidents e and lay down. We drove over it, seal *) y ncounter, ; stopped and looked around. The cat — got up and walked away. Some cats ee Sige : have more sense than to keep on _QcCHEMES oo es, Se pg car company out of a fare) running. | MISS. M. SEITRICH, _» or part thereof, methods for cheating mechanical selling 3546 Tennessee avenue. ™ devices, and scenes that occur when fruit rolls from huck-| HISTRIONIC NOTE. sere carts, are not in favor with the What-Did-You-See editor.) __ T° villain in « play given by cl a. saa : . 7 7 . e te ig noticed that the writers who describe some of these in- oe cat ane je ill for } ITY ; nd “=r be : : and forgot to fall. He stood st NEW YORK C avons ow sien Ste t printed ae the items. The ‘several moments, when a voice es AT Cc 3 | -Did-You-See department is not a school of ethics, but! “F#!l, Bill, Fall!” He immediately ONSIDE ie er ; ; a, , § LEACH, RABLY LESS THAN THE WHOLESALE PRIC 6 ” tis favorably impressed with the advice given in the fifteenth|*... . 4 es = | our a af : of the twentieth chapter of the Book of Exodus, which A FELICITOUS F AMILY A fortunate cash purchase brings this wonderful assortment of fine quality Hot-Weather Suits to us at a most opportune time. While ft is usual, at this time ; a ie as follows: : 4 . of the year, to offer picked-over” selections, we are able to offer a complete range of sizes, patterns and models at far less than the usual wholesale cost. Makes biscuits F “Thou shalt not steal.” Ry seen! 2 gg mane * ya ag — pomnaoe and see them. You'll probably want to buy several Suits when you see what bargains they really are. All other items in our store are now . s ey ; ; . i : ng eared away at ual] . . 7 : that fairly melt ‘ - Honest folk have enough oddities and mishaps to furnish! Pet "ooster who used to eat his meals i ete is ont me 4 m your mouth. ae of material, as most of the contributors of the followin with a couple of large timber wolves | BEB yd id for at $ h.h di d: | and three large rats. Whenever I os mm ts, pal or a I eacn, ave iscovered ; | threw scraps from the table over to . —— A DON QUIXOTE. at ——=|| the river bank, the rooster would fly & - — ee 2 aw the soldiers of Ring Pasip | to his meal, and crow to attract the ' ist pain (who died in 1598) car- ‘ Y | attention of the wolves. Often when - ; 4 appeared - aot erga 8 at id OU | they started to eat, the rats would 9 . 3 * This was on the stage of o | crawl out and join them. , : B d F | ° @ Municipal Theater, in “The Queen's | G. J. MURRAY, enn Ss an arr s mported ‘ : @ isco Handkerchief.” They were fol-| See Toda ? | 1012 Chouteau avenue. M h ae . 1 | - pea by guards carrying asioes, | | HIRE A VACANT LOT. onairs! ttt+4 i eemeteanl : wh ges - Gian etamia eek | "Y | The drive around Fairground Park ‘ lTiliidd os Ys : e ays , > : j . ri ys ’ ou Were a Re orter seems to be popular for those learn- Pp | B h S I] is) a | @ of the characters in this opera. || What Dia Y P e Hiine te @rive automobiles. I saw a aim Deac uits in a patterns! : Lill 2 . MISS A. REEVES, | at Di ou See of |) | 4 . b. | News Interest, and H i] student driver lose contro! of his ma- anes Rid In a Marshall Avenue, EROS tag || chine and steer into the children’s Perfectl f 7| d | +—+—+-+-+— oat : _ Groves. | Would You Tell the | | Playground where a throng of young- y auore neat y nee | oe se % . = BLOCES TRAFFIC. : Story Briefly? || sters were playing baseball. The fi ° h d! tt Oe i ae e~ @ i saw a ragged man step into the) || fame was halted until he could re- inisned: te 3 ; 1S | , Resaway and Washington avenue | WwW. F | cover his nerve, when he drove slow- SS = * poadway and Washington avenue) rite a Few Lines About | ‘vy and carefully away. Silk ° d ° ¢ anes te ° ‘noon. The first of a line of ma- | ID ETHEL QUIGLEY, } | trimme and finished SSeeen fi: e which was advancing stopped | . $754 Cook avenue. ; gy * ; mddenly to avoid hitting him, result- | Cros Sune ae throughout! 5 ae ‘ng in Gamage to the lights — ra-| POST- DISPATCH AS HIS THOUGHTS WANDERED. S - " "@iator of the car behind. Leaving | ah _ I saw a young man in a drug store, ~ ° . he two drivers arguing, the tramp, | With several unstamped letters in Some with sleeves fully lined! , 2 highly indignant at having been so, The POST-DISPATCH / his hand, buy some stamps. Outside, : . ne6 run over, stuffed the cigar | : _I saw him place the letter in the mail T ° h ° i p= 7 . % fump in his pocket and went on. will pay $1.00 for each ||| box and carry the stamps away with rousers wit reinforced, full- I it moo 3 “toe FRED J. LAUCHLL it inted him. MARY GOLDBERG, . Liiiliiii we pee . Item printed. | f a 937 Utah Street. | 4264 Manchester Avenue. ine seats! Piiiiiii Se ge | “AYS TO ADVERTISE. ee —- A USEFUL SEATMATE. LiLTiiity & . eg ate ® ‘ |A peddier’s wagon went through | &s : | A young girl sat down with in | 0 h . 4 cS Bee aie today loaded with water-||| || 4@dress whet! Did Youll |, Wettston car and commenced a. ne or two button models for a | Bean : felons, the peddier lustily shouting | s || conversation. Shortly she asked me | ae ti \ : ia ae . Swares. Seated up in front of the, POST-DISPATCH | '|to turn and look at her. When I young men: i a , | was a little black pickaninny, | '|did s0, thinking something was' —— — sar . erotring a red piece of watermelon, | | wrong, she adjusted her hat, saying, | C ° d | —— , > BU Ghee simost hidden. by the im. i oetiis seabed lee Ox way hate ane’ onservative models for older aoe } cae 7 slice. It was a good adver- | ‘|your glasses make a good mir-| ’ oe — % mt, and brought the peddiler would come to a standstill, reach for ror.” ROSA BECKER. men: — —— fa : img sales. their penny, which is paid for every 1423 Deer street. —— —— - 62 3%5 | & SAVED HER KNITTING. wn wee te 4m their mouths and; AS LOGT MANY FRIENDS. Shad ° heck ] ++ =n a % me & F law a girl drop her ball of yarn Proceeding up the levee, and down! | saw a man outside a church, adow stripes, cnec S, penct a5 a4 te ; ihe alighted from a car at Broad- | *84in as fast as they could, up the | wearing white gloves, who told me t ’ d lid | / se eo 5. * é ‘2d Olive. It rolled to the cen- | levee again to the hands of the men he had been pallbearer on 38 occa- Ss ripes and Soild Coiors: —— be . ‘ ithe stroet, in the midst of traf- to be stacked up for merogn ah ‘sion. He ts 49 years old. I do not ’ ififtiittt - , the traffic cop obligingly res- . ;' believe he realized the compliment | Pi f b/ d bl b Titi iiire tand returned it to the owner 1422 Wash street. ‘(he was paying himself. For does not enty 0 aes an ac S. +1 ay PAT. |SAY WHEN. ‘each of us as we pass beyond select . ’ ' C. ISABEL OSTRANDER, Two little boys entered our store;our best loved friends to perform All | f d - 3953 De Tonty Street. | yesterday and asked for a glass ofthat last rite? sizes ror men an y oung men. , to 4g pat = OLD-TIME ROUSTABOTT. ‘root beer. The larger boy, about 8 | CHAD CULLY. ae ; a # i was down on the levee I saw years old, said, “Heinie, I'll drink | A SAD SPECTACLE. ? : es ¥ — .. Sis of apples rolled off the boat | down to here,” placing a dirty thumb! I went to the Master Plumbers’ Special—Over One Thousand R | BY S3 Pi we , ed labor hands who, at the!) half way down the glass. Heinie} picnic and saw big husky plumbers “of alighting from the boat, agreed, and watched the other by ‘with an ice cream cone in one HO | WE ATHE R SUITS | s : ieee “ee 3 om by Ir : , ee SE ibis | ga : —--- | . BOREL regis DE eS “ SeSeSe2Sc0) Sevings Account Information F Wig « ie - 7 Sen SE eae $ 1 2. 50, $1 5 an d $ 1 8 V al ues SRA - Re ‘ a x ae 4 ‘ ‘ i 4 _ i ot Palm Beaches, iridescents, »pencil- BP ee : E Y Men’s- Sa stripe Panamas, tropic weaves—a pe P , , full range of sizes in both light or y | . Tropical -- ‘ | dark shades. Neatly tailored. Worsted Suits, * The Part of the ‘‘Cool-Tex’’ stock now if Kae 3 offered at less than the usual Fe $13.95. & 4 wholegale price. # % % ‘Trustee | é " | E ve Z ; | i AT 60c ON THE $1.00 : . é ~ “o%s & S\R) , : : SN MEN’S $6.00 PANTS Mists cod: Sonne ag . ) lif : WOOLEN SUITS ! 4 OHN JONES ts to deposit some | ~~ ALL-WOOL MATERIALS . 4% wan } aa a \ : en S a money in the name of his son, who is fh 2 AFF ' IN seeneon SUIT a Out They Go! Ba } only one year old. He wants to retain H \e ( / : Japt AG ot 51 Sinahs Gane paneer pe rd eed a : j 4 control of the weaw + and at the same ame 5 33.96— and in oa ated endiens arra ~- $15 Wooles $9 75 y , 00 3 ‘3 have it understood that it —— to his is pation ePhpett en sleeve 8 SARS Be he . Oe : | ‘ir son. Therefore he opens a Mercantile webntets, solt-onet: Seana Seer ca ae $1 1.85 : = 3 : savings account, signin his own name as d and checked cheviots, soft-finish cassi- Suits ....... + 72. a ants : Departments trustee for Wm. E., as snown on the signa- reaged l eS nypavsce said ; -_ All 625 Woolen $14.65 : | { a Be 3 ture card here illustrated. fi tp age "ype awn itp Riancdeis te | nanan ddan . : = | 7 :. | 28 to 62 waist..........+. Aus 408 Widen if pe and fancy . 4 . @ This form of account has many uses. un , P ae ' $18.75 | a ¥ Banking f FE All Men’s $2.00 Pants........... Ba mane veins. : es Bond Should you be holding money for'a person, | All Men’s $3.25 Pants........... Suits .......-- 92240 ey : Corporation company or organization you can © vet All Men’s $5.00 Pants........... Bults ...++-++ oe 1 ; - Real Estate Lean oe yor see wr wg a h id All Men’s $8.00 Pants.......... $4.80 $50 and $55 ee a Real Estate complete control of the funds, but shou - 00 Weolen Seite. . Ag : : a i la to you, the beneficiary | All Men’s $10.00 Pants.......... $6 ) ae | | Betta Balatione oar. ths mnenay enaeiper seaiehice- | Men's $1.60 Khaki Pants. --....... i a ss : | panepe ton. NM | Men’s $2.00 Khaki Pants........ ~ * oe | oe) ‘ '# v —f % vs ee ee ee Eee
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teKis getty: Cy Netopia oe ee ae SP eMEHE Ly ASD: ttl Pee Th Sie: Gi _ se pe patti iy ap rr ~ ales oe Ae ne ‘ » me > opie gaol . a Onaee iyi ote ve 2 Diageo Ts es eaten BR i ee = , > " ~wne ant +e Spl Bie. ra > ’ d . ee ee is - Ps , ' ‘% * dame my epee sw Shak - ae a 8 ve e ‘ mw i y Ks brs vr ” : ' ; o “4 aT, \ s 27’ 7e4 ate, > ‘5 ¥ “ 4 Teie ot a) ye : + rr ee, 9. se « , ape ‘ s . ¥ me? = ha t. he og . » iy ee ee Rie ee, ie a ) ane a ae * ; we Pills’ " f » . . _ tw v em ool tp s - ‘ we... a * NOE tt Ah OPI AN ct BIE Mh aay 3 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY PR -—~-* 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pate " a If Dave Danforth Proves to Be an Exploded Phenomenon, OE mm tn —> Charge It to His ‘“‘Loaded”’ Ball je —— - Champion Leonard, Battered — And Surprised in Opening | Round, Outpoints Tendler « 3D LARGEST IN HISTORY a ee > ‘ Oe i a a a le NEW YORK. July 18. 7 ECEIPTS from liast nights contest between Benny Leon- of this class. In fact, the gate is at least the third largest histery and may yet surpass Dem pser-Carpentier and Willard-Dempsey receipts, all returns are in. Leonard received more for his end than any other fighter in history except Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier. while Tend- ier’s $90,000 bit as challenger 4, ‘ mext to Carpentier’s, the ‘argest > share ever paid te a challenging boxer. Receipts taken bouts of note follow: Dempsey-Carpentier $1. Dem peer-Willard *Leonard-Tendler Jeffries-Johnson Dempsey- Brennan Willard-Moran Leonard-Mitchell Britton-Leonard Leonard-RKansas Greb-Gibbeons Wilson-O Dowd 7 a & - . at *: . the Tittle mana been stok {Ran > have faster evident i ended the -rawied u} leading And ene in the the che s woCn. was the theory of the left jah @ia not have to listen, Cardinal Hurlers Loss of Danforth “‘All Leonard After Fail and Giants Blow to Browns’ Round Make It 3 in Row Weakened Staff ~ Rickey’s Flingers Twice Falter When Team Owns a Lead of Four Runs. a tn nel Biff " Bam! - el ee a die die die die iia clin aie apa a ae INALS NEW - = and m2 AS ; . YORK rr * 1 12WOrisu 7 ~~ Qtior pei ~~ rt ot be ee ee 27°oOCoroors of ~ o"sSoco0 7? oO > 6 1 r Ainsmith for Sherde! Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. NEW YORK. July same oid story wi Weak - 3 _ » words : ia up °s —It was the the Cardinals ing. > +H 7 oe resterday. ‘wo the I je- of the pacemakinz third rer "= men . - > re arse L2¢ OANCS feat at successi T= in the cur- ae - was the > » Ricker’s rect: ve = oe .- ——— Se the Cardi- leagu+ As a are now trailing the leaders by 2% games. ‘“ a recent graduate from re was Rickey The roungste hander. State University, mound selecti net go. He walked Bancroft. he committed a balk. Following th' three hit« sie —-& onivy three more sareties i to t ; > ‘ & Barnes got off on he walked Flack am Schultz received Frisch's wild Fl when Then heave. F1 rnier had fouled to left center for a home run. That gave Stuart a four-run lead to start with. After Pertica had replaced with two on and none out, Bull pro- ceeded te pass Frisch to 4i bases. Meusel scored one with a sin- gie and a fieider’s choice gave the Giants another. leaving the Ricker- men two ahead. A pass, infield and Frisch's singie in the “ eut the St. eT e Vek After ro = ~T* ~ ~~ -_ IS Ow > —— ~~ stuart rhea ~~. ~~ out second OUTS Margi to one Again Pertica faltered with a four- run lead. Ome out, in the New York half, Kelly and Stengel singled, Smith doubled and Bancroft Rawi- ings and Frisch singied. All of which was good for four rums and a he score. Lou North was in there in the fourth. One eut. Kelly singied, Stengel tripled. Smith and Bancroft singied and Rawlings tripled. al! of which netted four counters. Sherde! replaced North with twe cut in this frame. The little southpaw had his treu- bles, but escaped until the eighth, when Snyder. Bancroft and Rawi- mgs singled cver a run. The series with the Giants comes ‘2 a close today with a double-head- Jess Haines and J! im all probability Ricker. epposed by Art Neh? and Bill Ryan. Tomorrew the Cardinals open 4 series in Brookirn. a Semifinals in Net Event. The Federal Reserve Bank tennis tournament has reached the semi- final recnd. W_ Steinmann wil! play kL. EB. Wittendere | . y +—1, §— 3 - Wir- tenberg fon from A. L. Gerden, +—4, &—5: Harrison eliminated H.C. Dean - eron, 6— 2. ¢—2. and Baller defeated G. Sterena ¢—t, s——1 Wittenberg ts _Tarered te win the championship. Pruett and Davis Also Lost to Team for Several Days Be- cause of Injuries. The suspension of Dave Danforth, southpaw pitcher, who was expelled from yesterday's Owens for having pitched a tored™ ball. is especially detrimen to the Browns pennant hopes, view of the fact that two other regu- game by Umptre “doc- t * lar pitchers are Danforth is autom er a rule whic Dixie Davis. ome of the best ers on the staff. is out for an ! nite period because of an injur finger on hand. At present time he is mot able to pi a ball so severely hurt is the hand. - »- ~ _ SS . hic > ~ornr-? si (= +* = e to 3, permitted a right-hand batter. On the next pitch. i shoulder bigh. Hoffman Witt. the nezt batter in the Yanks called for dali which Danforth bad fanned Hoffm After a4 brief Sphere Umpire Owens forth out ef the game. Rele is Plain, Owens “Whenever I find that has thrown a ball which tampereq with. it is mr du peil that pit the said Umpire Owens in discussing ¢t! ‘It matters who ! Anvrone could mud kad been Sea Ms on side Hoffman had fouled i tessed out a new which Danforth struck York batter I know mew and ciean when te Catcher Severeid and saw it | was convince what we term a ‘leaded’ ball.” Danforth appealed me.” Umpire Connolir, “and admitted he had picked up a little dust rubbed the ball tm it. fust as other pitchers had done. to the seams. but take the gioss the surface. a custom resorted nearly all pitchers and one which is Permitted under the ' the —-— sLucyYT wared =: =e. § al S her eo . =~ & -~- # bene a - easily —— ’ rivgvoed For —”* - one _—" Ja. .8, a. - ~~ > ne. > LO ~~ oO rules statement .°-gal manner Danforth after the a bit ef dust : merely to remove new leather and it wlan person and iI Was taere was anythin when Ditehed to Heffman Neticed ~. ze - a2. ves Leonard a as you -Dispatch my wh¥ ll who saw it will agree to that. though have refereed mary Tt was a smashing battie. Both men wornderfu! hard-fought lightweight the way through. xron a roul * were in battles. I mt thin I ever had one as fast as They seemed to rest a couple of times act le bs this—take it all + - s ; — = _ +hoa MmAaln ~ = ._sé ~ a2 -_-* toward the close—the eleventh they were at it hammer and tongs all . I feel Leonard won because he landed the mof damaging blows, the harder blows. the cleaner biows. And. besides that, he was 2 chost on the defense. He made Tendler miss many more times tham he miseed aggressiveness tha a said before, afte vr 7 . Z - 7 > - . ; ™ G err : md : ’ : . de ~ an - at the end of had the privilece the twelfth. know many persons would go th id for both > onarad twice Wit ahel a ry once Wit Wundee and gan: and one with Papin. the and the other wi -_ >* or el Pe ad 7s > — * _ ster whose he ret eirculaied that Yendiler may be classed as “bun! tioned |! J never was ra that 0 aL AnvV the 4 v = oe Cimacimnati at Philadelphia. cheer 2 : Chicago at Boston, clear, 3:18 @) AMERICAN ~ 5 ae New York at St. . Boston at Chic Washington at Philadeiptia a: i New Tork ~ARDINALS gyseeeea 2 > od ome no one out the Browns scorea him and won the gddition to the Denishr Danferth for using a ~ bell to fan Hoffmann in the tenth inning. there New York 614-2. Browns 68 exciting incidents in mings. Batteres—Stawkey, Maga 7 s contest and a consid Seman: Vecgiée. Kelp, Ee enber of smashed straw a= & vereid. ‘ _ Chicago -i22 Tomon 3-92 a | : ninth when Sores. ~ Ratteries—Leverette. Schuspe = a. = Vangilder was « muck Patteries—Naylor ani Pe-%ime: ) pitcher ‘han Bod Shawkey — geven innings of the game. New York 17-183. Cand teries—Earnes ani ©muih. Pertica. North, Shertei aud ons. Beston $-18-1. Chicage T-162 nines) Ba Tteries—Marguard. ¢ wr and O'Neil; Aidri Cheeves rel! Philadeiphia 6-3-3. Ciocinaassd ‘eries—Mendews and Heniine- and F Tulse 2 r ‘ . e Wichita s - tid o aa bee WESTFRY Shi and be waved Ray Koip i © ball pen te relieve the = Kolp was greeted on i pitched with a singie : of Wally Pipp. Schang end al» 4 Ward worked Xoip fora ws ‘ ifted a shert fly to [aR twe cut and Bob Sha Jooked as though Koip sug without further However Shawkey } value of a one-run lead .ene of Kolp » off 28 iti i oe +38 Base § Gell Bue a4 f ‘ei Sthi f ‘a H) ¥ Ca) wis Bing Miller. who Waser Connie Mack when he fell returned te the @ i itrime. | cracked out four hits iz fen at bat. ome of his ticows a for two bases. “3 Lad also toid their ®& ri wm recogniz no one but th of foul and I would not recognize towels tossed] imto ring. The towel, I said. would have to be carri in knew to be acting he ARM Despite the fact that ther were supposed to be dead!y they were verr sportsman)ike. erem! -_*---+ ~ ° GOOD: AT A THAT WILL CROWD OUR STORES $ When ‘ Tendler through the ropes in the first round os flapped - penny Biggest St. SPORT Shirts backed up and waited for me to wipe the resin Lew's gloves siipped when E ipped and fell. Lew Pil, backed up very prettilr and later value in Louis. Come I think my warnings had put them on their good behavior I got the gioves after the fight. One pair I gare to Gov. Edwards and pair will g0 to Frank Hogue. Maror of Jersey City. keep the gioves in Pe, the other “see * = . Breeches reew.......- 713 PINE ST. Tt end Sth.
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RICAN LEAGUE. if They if They - Win Lome i ale, (f They Pet Win af —— ONAL LEAGUE. =» at New York, nd 3:30 p. m. Brooklyn, part cloudy, 3-4 cloud f t Philadelphia, clear, 3:30 « Boston, clear, 3:18 P- m. MICAN LEAGUF. at St. Louis. icago, -' ar, at Detroit. At 4 Clear, > D Mm clear, 3 leveland, clear. ——— a » rday’s Results. RICAN LEAGUE. 6-14-22. Browns e&—Shawkey, Mays, Bush and Ider, Kolp, Danforth, W right 3-2. Toston 3- 9-2 2 £10 innings). verette. Schupp Sourtney and Piercy ahd Rue, 8-13-1, Dertrol: y and Picinich; Ehntke, Coie. oodall. 11-17-2, Sievraand °.7_6 lor and Perkins: Coveleskie, and O’Ne'tll, Sewell. TIONAL LEAGUE. 12-18-3, Cardipats 7-6-1. ws ard €mi*h. . nasier-: h, Sherdel ad Ainsmith, Pat- Stuart, Clem- 8-1. Chicago 7-14-1 (10 in- Marquard, Oeschger, Mj)- I; Aldridge, Cheeves and O' Fir. 6-9-3, Cincinnat! 6-7-1. Ii. bWe and Henline; Luque, Keck Brooklyn postponed. ' a League Standings. CAN ASSOCIATION, 3 Louls'le . mM. City Columb's Toledo LEAGUE. ®5 Omaha Ok. Ci o82 Des a7 535 Denver RN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet. ® 3 .BBO Ft 9 O70 Sp'efield 14 .481 McA’ster 2 14 .4414 Paw'ska VESTERN LEAG as L. Pet. R 704 Cof'ville§ 1 , 630 Bar'ville ] 7 12 .S86 Salina we 4°14 .500 H'chinson NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pct. "> iy ae 25 .740 Toronto .47 48. iY 80) Reading 41 56. rh poy ereoruse 39 63 3 *k 27 69 UT HE: “RN “LEAGU E. . Pet. Ww. L. 6706 Bir'ham 48 SA ORD Nash'ie .4°% nBO Atiania A= SS HON Chat’ ca 36 oy © . (Sone Des was benched bv fell off in hi the game and in five times who A PRICE RES SATURDAY 79 tat Fishing Trip jointed Bamboo 5 9.9 ‘17 ne * 1-4-3. Raei ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eT s Showing Against Leonard Gained Him a Lot of Credit; but It Was the Cash He Was After hang’s Homer in Eleventh © eats Browns, 6-5 and Cuts ‘ Teer > ees os Sa Their Lead to Half a Game , Cobb. = Have Winning Run am but Runner Is Caught A te tee on Second With None Out in at Third on Attempted Sacri- fice — V yey Weakens in Eighth. —- oe By Dent McSkimming, Swue ultimate in pinch hits, a home run, whiclrbroke a tie score, wor the New York Yankees won at Sportman’s Park yesterday. The were on the wrong end of a 6 to 5 score after 11 innings of baseball sé their first place margin was reduced to half a game. \ Wally Schang’s four-base a the eleventh inning cff Se Wright actually the New York, it may be said Browns lost in the ninih as ‘hen with none out and in of a rally which had netted os three runs, at third on Kolp’s vt- gacrifice and the next > Pe a ind worked Kolp for a walk, but /-itted a short fly to Tobin. we out and Bob Shawkey up | as though Kolp would get without further materia! However. Shawkey knows me of a one-run lead and he Med one of Kolp's offerings to mr &@ single, Pipp scoring the. ; of the inning. | Mays Pounded in Ninth. | Browns were not able to ithe New York pitcher in the | for Tobin's single off In the ninth, however, | drew a walk which pre-| for the tiring Shawkey. Bs elected Carl Mays to relieve | bn scratched a single off | Ve and Severeid tripled. | ls point the Browns_enjoyed | kind of smile frdim Lady | @ronkie attempted bunt, 4 etfe resulted in a " eanhiek fast roller toward third. im let the elusive pill trickle ie legs unsullied by a he could recover scored and Bronkie and none was out. ed Kolp’s attempted went awry and Ger- | @nd Tobin's ground:r n Schang Hit Homer. . re two out in the elev-. mang got his home rin who relieved Kolp in the secured their early | —_ rat of li : made from ra worsted stock @ yarn dyed. &: a be me Cedric Durst 2} | V'gilder p.2 ‘'D’forth p Oo _ Wright | *Colling ..1 | "Dura .0 © | McManus, Yankee pitcher who was in i Half a Game Sa L ee rfp NEW YORK Gerber «es Oj Tobin Sisler ~~ a a ae PPPALPABALLS i 2 HE lL 1; Witt ce 1 OU, Dugan l - Meuse! ¥ 0) 0 ] 1 1 Jac’son cf 4 1] Severeid c.4 ] 0 0 0 ey 0 0 0 * *#ape 1” . twee WN in ™ ie = Br’kie 3b.3 Austin 3b.0 oS Kolp Nt -~ —s on =) p 0 +tHoffman 1 Totals 38 6 9 ? 48 6 *Ratted for Austin in eleventh ag **Ran for Bronkie in ninth *Batted for Mave in tenth *tBatted for Smith ip tenth. _ Innings :. = 2 4 5 BTR 10 New York ...0001090040 Browns .. 000200900383 Two-base hits—Sisler, Bronkie. Gerber. Ruth, Severeid. Three-base hit—-Dugan Home runs—Pipp, Schang. Sacrifice hits— Jacobson, Vangilder, Bronkie Stolen base—Pinp. Dougle plav—Gerber ¢: McManus to Sisler. Hit bv nitched ball—P-» Wright (Pippo). Bases on balls—Off Vangil- der °. off Shawkev 2. off ] out—By Danforth 1. record—Off Vangilder. 71-3 innines- off Shawkey, runs; off Mays, ning: off Kolp, 4 hits and 1 run in 1° nings. Left on bases—Browns 6, mele York 11, Umptrese—Owens and Connolly. Time— °h. 38m. Winning pitcher—Bush. Losing Totals 11—f pitcher— Wright. ee eS — — —— advantage of two runs in the four‘h on Sisler’s double. Williams’. single 'to g~enter and sacrifices by McManus ‘and Jacobson. tally prior to in the eighth New York's lone Vangilder’s blow-up | was the result of Waily Pipp’s four- base drive into the right-fleld bleaecn- ers in the fourth. Two in a Row for Bush. Browns could not do offerings of Joe Bush, charge The with the mucn ne _Schang. N. Y. ‘Morten, at the expense of Who’s Who /n the Baseball W orld | ee eee ee eee eee ee eee ee - American. National. LEADING HITTERS. ct. .416UHornsby. St. L.. « 402 Hol'ccher. Chi... -« 358 crimes. Chicago. . _ .358™Manubert. Cincin. - Miller, Phila... .355 Johnston. Brook. MOST HOME RUNS. Walker, Phila... .24 Hornsby. St. Louis.26 Williams, St. L.. .22'Williams. Phila... .15 Ruth New York. .71 Wheat, Brook......11! Leitman., Det. 16 Ainsmith. St. Lb... se Detroit. .. Sisler, St. Louis. Speaker. Cleve.. : Miller. MOST RUNS. Sisler. St. Louis.. .85\Hornsby. St. Louis.8*% Blue. Detroit S2' Bancroft. N. ¥....80 MOST STOLEN BASES. Sisler. St. Louis.. .34 ‘arey, Pittsbure.. S Williams. St. L...27 foung, New York. .1 MOST RUNS. Detroit 515 New York St. Lonis 7 *t. Louis FEWEST OPPONENTS’ RUNS. 386 N-w York PITCHERS. - ‘ = ‘ 528 .515 Washington 346 LEADING WwW. LL. Ww. L. 4 North, St. Louis 7 4'Douglas. N. ¥..1% 3'%sborne, Chi... 4 SiNteht, MW. ¥.....84 jcouch, Cincin. .1t1 Ruether. Brook.15 | Fy ote Pillette. Det.. Bt ee last year. Sanardo’s time was 2:00%, | *24 ue eclling, mile and » quarter: shen 1:59% and 2:08%. | See tS Soi 102 | Roy Grattan was the pacemaker in | | State tennis championship singles at the Green Meadow Club yesterday. In a hard-driving battie in which ' 104 | she had to exert herecif. Mra. Ma!- while Johnny Quirk and | | olds and up. six furlongs: s lal Mahone battled for the show vo itd Thoray Way ... a6 lory defeated Miss Martha Bayard, sition. Jimmy MecKerron drew the |» B -112 | 2 raenaetis piece Sporthills, N. J. 6—3, Si elineaieaatie - . . . 4) > oa a el pole the first heat ang was given a ile and 70. oa 103 as o the Roost 109 | bad start by the judges. He broke ire oaz Tidings way 2 as the word was given and was dis- | O68 Hu = de call tanced. we ifth vase, 308 ex iy gual 107 Olu 5 APART ips Sir Roche became the _ stxteenth 4 aay bo "Scoren Verdict -105 pacer to step a —_e in less than two; Fu Biue Bruah .... minutes. = “ot Aces ... $1400, claiming, Se Different Eyes. Tutter race, $1600. be: ‘ 7 Our Birthday _. j 107 Johnny O'Connell. se Jacques .10 Explosive “he Seventh race, $1500, claiming, year-olds and up. mile and @ sixteent "Griselda .. £0 Lacky Girl .. ~iarse John . Commissioner Landis to rules and the ralled by liscuss world series draft situation American League yesterday decited to await the joint meeting before taking defi- nite action. The recent deal between the New York and Boston clubs involving the transfer of Joe Dugan and Elmer Smith from Boston to New York in exchange for five Yankee players was not even discussed. No official action regarding the deal was taken Harry Frazee, owner of the Bos- ton club, defended the sale of two star players to New York by assert- it’s toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality © — impossible te pe ED. ans seo a Night Ralder . American Boy Dak ee. ie. Chasseur *apprentice nige nots claimed. Weather cloud:™ track fast —— YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS. National League. Williams, Philadelphia . ” Louis " Re nant totals: American, 310: National. coda new tire prices - —lowest cost mileage ever known ways held its leadership because —it wears longer, looks better, and because, mileage considered, it costs less than any other tire at any price. Dealers have been quick to int out to their customers the ig advantage and economy of buying Silvertown at such base line prices as these: The new base line tire prices established by Goodrich, effec- tive July 20th, give motorists a definite guide to tire prices as “Goodrich Tires are the definite standard of Tire quality. They know now they can buy the very. best tire—the one Siivbreown—-dhe tire that has SIZE 30 x 34 CL 31 x 3.85 CL 30 x 34 SB. 32x34 “ 31x4 * 32x4 33.x 4 New base-line prices are also effective on Goodrich Fabric Tires: BASE LINE PRICE BASE LINE PRICE $9.65 SIZE 30x3 “55” 30x 34 rT 32x34 ES, 16.30 No- extra charge for excise tax. This tax is paid by Goodrich See your em your order NOW for gnarl ape > tire requirements THE B. F. GOODRICH _RUBBER-COMPANY,.Alren, Obie SILVERTOWN CORDS FABRICS 22.35 22.85 semifinal round of the New York . (Ae tee Baa) a see S eetadibetetinettind. atin aaa. coe ee le aR i .. igarette. ee t PP a ey ~ * wermiaey Bidn. we? NoP~ Ra ee es a a aa — —- Bh «Op RUHR A ee TD ee ee eee - ; ghusaruieeiniding OR eptie te EO Ot eet ~ " . Ip “6 ee re ee - . " s tented enide tel | ets we oe * Tyron: wn. oe ee 7 - , : oS & bed - ’ r -. Yoon ne a be 0 OS ah Bd. “ > rr. twp a 0 pte Few pr +
Page 20
Ci yn ~ fhe Winnshipig tee ANN i on in iz | Segre a peti ee ee CATS on Oe. ae 4 Yee ee ey ge EE * i-,_-.—————— SU eet oe SYS eae __*RIDAY EVENING, JULY a3 i929 igs: —— a ) ST.LOUIS PCST-DISPATCH TOCKS | PRICES ARE HIGHER & Ries eau “Teen EG Sela = (N GRAIN EXCHANGE e By Wire to the Post Dispatch. Births Recorded ARK Sy Se fer Eo lice: dace. Tucks and Mase ys ; lv = - ae = 5 ++ a « sd i.l14@ ‘ . - =4 teams 13% i3& is, 13 hy i3s + “ i9T7-42°1060 a4 1 in oa + om ae ore but the iene @ wo od Bt ices Fas nor wide SOU -1€ast today. One bright sensda e p.ace of anthracite coal in Reat- 4 _ Ss 6s «4 6s ° as : 4% 1223 ie) 7S “78 1a0 Ta i: ay MOst Grrmne —— “2 + ’ 4 de pfd lt . ad *] ~ i i i ‘ ; s OWeg Si uar on of th =~ 400 i383 | 2 ptd 7 106% 106% 106% 106 ~ #% 1933-38 101 65 10] 62 pe ae 180TH pore tear S dispatch said : — the South is the ™ Geville im 39 > i A Cha 4) 544) sen +s io a hb. WE! 1 £01 82 101.68101 FoF) Bigs Mauiry was said —_ SS = tendency of aetiues @6 tenet is the aa ARRiIAGr LICENAES Granite cit i385 of the . ; pid 7 S6% 96% Sar. - acseacantinmesnee RY BONDs aren Magram - Liverpoel closes t? % thea © ““ -®™Ma2in above lar! Bieter ~ ~=ey Of bie 96% Seu. saw rs pea en September ate ciened %@ tewec | CRB SE ” Pauline aze!' = 22 Fard »* > per Ws a ome | O% 50% sau oe %. 39 Sh {1023 100 38'100.36 100 36.100 90] Comber wheas $7 9Se7™= 8° $L05%. De | 2PParently trustworthy .e of -CLEVELAND.—Nut and bolt mer- Edward = nett {463 Warren, Chester pe " © pr _.-° a 7 . Sis 4 2 Se pr “ tho — PStimate " ¥ gras >" c eet “RR oo 7 i 4 rr am ite ee ae oe STi. oem Sat the carry-over will be dine ~ chants report that with increased de. Ssther H. Jansen 1918 Nebraai issued by heal Amietc atx ae: 2! t | 13% | Stecas and Po” Sean bape St. Louis C ‘oe 5.090.000 bal a nearsr man : Sheree | | 28 Ur : . te RB « bBrg * 2% S-% 42% 424 %L tv. Rate Pen. High Low A gy vi —_ Ss (ash Grain. Orem ibe bales than the 3.900.009 — for their product they are ex- ; id se Albers 2324 Wie. ae} at the instance : | 33 2 t3 i * $23 _ Raw ‘ - 7 ve ~~ a 3 vere Yr ade o anticipated an > be. . . vsti. Periencing difficulty ; B .i.i2B A Beside. " a ares -~ ~* = of sasar Sl%; 82% 82 ae. ws _ industrials si ket esterday aftern op Set Grain mar- will _ oo S&C the new cros ba apm ‘y in obtaining stee/ Themas Boes W012 Nebraska *She of Madiso Taro So Cs 60% Geox a2 : Wheat: Red winter steady end eer eeate =. § 2.000.000 bales, + aan prices that will enable them Mrs Tennis Renc- -229 Wainer 9M the case ¢ Nae. : 4 e == ~~) > F Ow . oa mn = . \ i. “ ~ - — 247d *- ° ~ = au% to le hizrher ar Drorim ‘ =§ = 4 ra) _ . ae = ane ck —- ‘ ve : or Tod 12 143%. oa 3 43 ae L 9i 3? ” > i 2 = : bias ‘eV —— ; = =. ~ a . 4 % +40 il ‘ do ‘ 44 + 44% 44 44 : ‘ >“ S} seieeeaaae ea . 21.06: gar cky ar 94-9 are loath by! eaten . . sitOry al me - aus noOmina ! M-s ~ =—RN.s mia . " uli oo 34% 233 : 2s e337 Wright A } St o mh ny “2 3, io a , x wammesal the eleve that the grox - Prices $25 for Bessemer and $24 for . Mary Line an Ei Oct. , T9e5 P ‘he 4 s tee 0 . a ateente i nee ne ag te . ~ erties 0 ~~ | >’ " rec >i oT _—) e in Yr ola — A ti . . - —s tick : ox © li 337 L1G % 116% .115 m \ Selieer ieee ee J9P@1 1) ices will obtain this far? sata Wax 5 m S825 N Broadway Pe ois 61 cl% él No. 3 . tek” a Building i laa ONTON ie ida PE wea 12t8 pte: after threatening him e aa om so 3% Ta, 7S te ~ “0 pic [7% 27 —s nah oi nar $1 O° S11 ae “i iGin in Atilans ae , x NS. ids iensicy 12 Plair Oni opments in the coal and rail strike | ¢';'; nar - a4 @% 38° GON f5y AM SUPS gL 5-2 4, sv ee ; nv ard. $1.06@1.07 rear has passed " “~~ ‘ti. HOUSTON. —T ce Lung ode ‘18 Binic : ; ee ee S4 - . "= ‘ Zine pfe . 7. at © si wis a es = Jd OoWwer fair daemeae- sé Ste — tae Ld 6a } - S ...— Ther > os _ : ; . pe ~ ; uations. Gains ranging from frac. | ““%' pe ae OR ou! Seales jan Ow. Mi bt ase! et! M4 NO 1 core, ay ue ee mark, which is equal to th wcnmnsod Pi Collin Co ai oo. poe tee nt nt Latins : SoS Anes i d ~)} .. >; = 39% 3s oF 4 nS My = a ors -* : — 85 % 65 er az 7 a . : i ~s iv a Is¥ lis 4% 117% - BS « . CO: see: ae i = ‘ ' ms OStr Zetion in The en. — 2a] .o plant a thousand acres of Matilda 5°Zten oe Arvena! scored by virtually all active igsues | Col G&E : Re. r. at - TO Xe Bute é o ~ +. "3 [4 . i. sy TS + ~ i Fellow S04 +4 year of 1392?1. JRuUONns next Fear as a resuit e hg R Steiner eee Arsena! 7 . : ——- ied wil . = . SS : - . +. © . : Se te oe ~ lebury ~~ e@otiations for the merger of whic ‘ ae * F253 % 123% 123 4 12933" 15° _So pfad 7 83% wy _— ‘s Me. 2 tei” on ae “TL E. Grew ; : th Onion William ¢_ Morris : Ullinckrod ree ol W hich ‘ mt ( an v4 /™~ - 2 = *s i ° a —_- ia ’ . = eS “3 . — “a ~ _» Se "ss ry os *™ ers AS80c: . —_ -&ther - i7T1? w o. - ; sy 4 = * ~ De = M: . : - ; | Oy Ts ~~ —_ ed = e E Rorr =e 06” = ‘ —_ iation A his = - . he v7) W eoer i _ ashing-ton ?* Oe / «> —_ ~~ . = me ; er 4 - 7 = a. ry oa 4 "*T'T} - = : " > mow Sre pending, furnished the on:y Gos 0 84 so er as™ at's Gatos fo S21 2 2 No. 2 white, 254 7°, °™Cr: ‘air demand | yp, 100 ca beh © Ford factory ig Crop was highiy profitable "i keene It 2 Bares 2003 De Givervitle . - * i — No. 2 cata gat ®* te 35 "ne et that they are turn. SHIRTS =m Lewis 13 Carrell we? § . Ory 5 + “> on ,**: os 2 ——— 4 é > t ioe ‘ i :? > —— _ a. Cc) = + [fer ’ = + éue = ~* . EUii TI . . “-« j P 4 , Téquirements for the last quarter Davison Ch 434332 54 28 n OP: t . * eon) sim tes ar y Grain Futures : “ actories have JUSt complete} 42d the trade is very acti ‘ ume Presiy Gregory aie ae NM. 20th | ; -| Davison Ch 45 ; eee — 3 SS 324) 32%) x nc etnnenintateninnatiniiuasteae te the best six mon+he’ hure:e te : ctive Blane oom Bei! Stronger features among the rails Dupent __ jaa — —— to% 454 45 Aen Lop is ZF ey sy i a TEE AMEN. oc) A um “x months’ business in thei. ; ee co ae - oo ~ * . ie. oe = + rw ee ae “ = = mae pr, _— ie a i445. 0 4am - . . “ ~ Smeluded Baltimore & Ohio. which Easn KO = Sa Se ee SS te 1SSE, Lack 5 9%: Te) TSQ bea ee. Se ma APPEAL OF Mrs. Minute’ 2058 -Ponen . = e f 7 ~ “>. it Ae v4 ance high Le ; , : : = t — ap: touched 55%. up 1%. nd o E. Ba: 3 4> ‘ * ba 3% "= ma Loc 7106s 106% los? ia, = ‘ , ty Soe *._—~Ferenoon 4 ime Michigan cucumber ron GRAND TRUNK © Wat: 2823 Paste Seis scott z 3 >* * , ‘ 4c ‘ to rts aa s - - “ ia VO ~ } Se my ee — c - 7 v {EAT 7 . Which Ae —_,. ‘ = . tee ~~ new high for the year. and Fa. ko = S.S2% S2y #2 a, ey, = 2 > _3% ae ie SS 10TH Sgr Sie Siar carta cas i3& ism 13 % 13% Mite Mt ‘ >» 15% 15% JT3 a -- Li0%~% lll 1093 = & a States with 3 10.900 -ros A) AY DISMISSED At Sr. Louis. : fract ee retieneeinnnenetern n = A . 234% on st —__* bm ky $e ~ eye 2 s _ . chr ase _—"s = Mm. 3 metindtendite ee uncer ‘ ultivrea ° ae . , ‘ é =e Ren Imrin we arge ton. Other large “* Asphalt 73 %& 72 | Nes 1 ead > a — We Be Sr ae Sak WHEAT _ Oe. Wits de about 7 ) Privy rc OER RE Seti Mary §£ Ah ae Clar Ctry So pfd me . > 1% 713 atin. Mien a gt ae ee 1D 100 & a - 2D 4 Lo ti .;.. wana Per cent shore + ; ee . Onc Rejects ¥ ' ce 7 “. — ‘ _Sens were recorded by Baldwin Gea © . 108 es 108 108 2096.) NOv_Cons 16% 16% 164 168; . “h lose —— ~ “wos 165% os ~waes §=SNOrt this rear Pickie Dec “il Plea Against "4rmeng Lierd Gardner, lip | Locomotive and Crucible, which were = Ble Tess 175 a es Ce es Se RS! 329 238) tn0 73 eS DECEMBER Wits >. P@nts are opening early because of ton Declaring Stocks Maude Gelike Weer Pye dF we @ Gen My, . I IT? a ~ 4% - : — = — WwW REAT - th th tar 3 stn aloe etander “a j ; up —_ and 1\& points respectively Guante tes te, +. 1 % . 4 ee od 2 a = = : * sa on — - " oe * * ; I ™ 2 i ~ 2 a sy — ss = e i reatened Su0Ttage and hig > R v + — ack ene Me = , | —- 6S 3% 23: : oe iv mie a - 3 re ye 1? ryt > . OM NPricee ar a F ——— FY the ace Stil - Profit taking caused moderate re- Habirshaw | SOS 13 ad Sei sn lt! 16% ~ 26% 6: itt. - ———__._ = 110% a @kpected. Frut canniac ; prone opty Presa Nick Bodn ee Farmington. Mio 34 . : . e+ . ~~ - nS > ; _ ~~. Bs ~2 = 23 ~ a lun : . — — to B® a a - 893 i a i CLO "pws _. we 4 . ee = = = ) . ee Pee “te ar - o : ©“@Baions in some of the leader _- + ~~ ~ Se 3 — ~ = mtn a 3 - “ Pp I ? * - oe : ole ay “ To ——— x ee . i vere Ses ... ‘ Ner J crop. ‘ anning an average B —— a4 ers from the findins of ‘ : @wards East — on H ; . nt aa. 's T2 ~> ~ ‘on — . ee tt 3 £6 VS Ve a AAD . i . >= ta ae el en . a th 3 : mand centered in rails. Oils and — .. s S8% 53 be 3a) 43 Am — p>" C2 + ss ley ? » 10% ke G2 45 2 = ae “3 Of 380.0900 a day The ae pace Cara of Arbitr rtlon deciaring “ “ls A y! “- ’ ~“ts 53% eae “= 's ~>% 344 2 2. 2- ao re st} 3 — . T inn COm mM oe —6 C1 steels. which showed Sains of 1 to Jones B- 43% aes —- iz\& te Bice pt2 5 o% TO ao t ww “SS s a = =a i _& = Will Be the largest in the history a? “UMmen and Preferred Stocks of —" At Belleville — . . y . “2 — ' * “ s a ere |e) > EMEER ee lll. . h . ae ‘ , .f : . - ee - . be th - a a - oo Ow ® . s G4 > eh =at 2S yb 27 & re es at th ee eB, Veree fou dar hr a : ; -S™issed to. ‘Tene Yaeger Trenton . Nortoik & Western mir- | Keiy “7 wx ae ,t ‘%) ay Ry i 7 | 16% = _ 39% __ 583, 39%, “Ske a bee aeids market it. eal «=Commnitios ef =Er*in 2 Gu: Trenten | Pri rered the more hopeful conditions in Ker Titre 1@% rot aaa 47QX 474, — — _ SOX 44: 48% 4a rr sce! OATS - ——~ Was Soc a bushe! the presence .¢ ag es ~ OSE cli. ~ Sifinnie “= O'Fallon © , ‘ : rh. 2. 104 O% r? ickr Sr! eS See ze. . N 31 ck eee — = sow tt Th Race nail an : ne Strike situation. Standari Oi] Lrilland 1>ie 162.162 et -) Se Be 16 715) 10 LS", ee 32 ~ a) Has been noted in many of the ~. oard’s decision was rer —e o Pelion | en Mack Tr . Set Ce itil +, Railroa ee Se > _LESTEMBER OATS man Orchards and 2-or¥ po >» +2 Canada ever th —_ rendered : - c ’ o. a8 ds. ——_:_ 43% 4x ——— iti | an. TE Clea | eile | ~ Si@ Gitferences tha: at St. € meei. 1. 31064 © 35 — 4% by oat 1 re talk: arose in (Rat . \ F Bateha —$— ee = 74% - Qe : 7 yx, 28. / —aTeiw SL lid par the Gnu: = Tubbs ef California, California Petroleum Ma!iinsen an@ Mexican Petrolemrm were sub. Mex 8 o do « GENERAI ~ : TOPICS. Soceholders becan =f i arrie Ec ecause of its purchase ““e = Callahan BE fey BE 7 : ng Peres Piya aan ia ; 34 3S ABD Arvpor | ay i tse T ay “35 , ’ a ee rs ry ’ , a : * - rs _ lk x 2... — . “> 1G] ~ i vy . ~ 10] ‘ WHEAT IRREGULA r: . domed ~ » 4 ait we EARL . 3 — PHILADEI pr of th . y MADELPHIA—In the iaat Of the system The membe Mar cs © mm Mmber of the Ma: - Ws ~ i. f ats ay w 20 Lee a9 a) wre 05 te , ed «9 ww if va 4 a A "% x 23 stantially better. but further selling yy SS - 22% 22 - : 4. a5 Ls swe 4 —. BY - was observed im Mexican Seaboard Mar-P ¢ 2 30% te; ae as 28% * . ~:----{ 38 SS STH Sh ; common and certificates. Crucibie Matha Ww 7% 47% ae, =~ * pre” > +4 G+ 64 Ct Cg , ‘ — | ax MB i ge gu op * *°% 47 pegs mach c=.* some 25K 258 5 CN TH ‘ortnight the involuntari} deard 2 again led the Stee + “su ey 4 * 7 » wn > — = = ICA&O id ‘-™~ sIz¥ O.untarily idle h YT. O4arc Were Sir Tham . ~- 4 “nevred . hi . a Ping Cn >. 3 ~ . - ; ~ ~y Pos ~~ a? ‘ been reduce oe “Se jo ‘Ss mer = —eee F VW hite for. Ernst = a P Zt © higher ground under leai Mont Wag s5 °° i= 12% “2&0 ioe Ry Ww tas, 7 14 133 40. 13 — uspemetimmene, worke a’ State OF 15.069 » \aradian Minister of FI Zana sirens Ro " . ar > * ms .2 r 2. Th ofa ? ‘ . Sir T+ . . “ nce: - a . of American and Bahkiwin Lecemo. Mullins - 3: ~~ 22 231 ex CCCStL » & ec “nak AS Se 1 Se tis . yee ~ 4 P . a. a = ~K > + , - — ae | po 4 vi J : = . . * ~s “2 = e Fi ; c2 ; ‘ : , a . aga aK a ttlemn- IT . 5 >* 2 Th _—_ , ‘ 7 “—_ ro : « ; > ad : ardsville q . . u ‘ 34 jad « os were strongest of the specialtie =. Net ea e 925. 225 525° 525 “ss so ‘ > . 22 * a 2 oa » 8 ~ 54 J@FT) large: + a one ——s Ss Was said to — - on ‘> —- 8 ampie work #0 - who rendered the ma fority . rT 1an, Senr) s Ede - a m4 ce eee ee? Call money opened . | NY & S33) 55% 554 “see “22, fe pfa * a > (S& Warters tt was contendes ™ =m some «04 & Che men will forsake the: . @nd Wiliam = Soe : : . ————————— bt: ¥ ope at 3% per cent. SF Air .. ta; i tant 22S 32% case? aa 21 St > . eee mech ee ended a settlement wee Yocet oem @ their usw! a H. Taft, now Ch; ~ x . - “5 Ner Am 4 7) ; Toa. 742 °* 3 ee 28 Xs S Ss % oe aa % he — 2 .™petus : > genera aie dee ’ ocahons and zo orto the farms e tice 3? the In m - Rieft Jus- Opa! ar ; a Y. ’ eo .. ’ j m1 ™ >. “uo + 5 = 3 ~ oo 7 - o . = Wouig > _—_ eee -- (iat » ve £ Beye eee 6G or — — mit Sr ar > _——e % 4 — Ores a. — 188 7% + Oo caxw 5 — i = 2% 4 reign markets touar ~= =" Yalues. The ‘“@Ke jobs as laborers or building oy. 2ted ed States, who Gis- | Archie Lee Ben im Fi. ~_ % 18: 3 + ~%S Cao: i) on so T6Q T6% Weak and exec ‘Te uRexDectediy eras: —K es ae di * cay Elsie Ma. — wot ray i | York Bonds —~ ™ ef $35 $32 33% ta 3 Colo a 8 $ 48% Ft ss ge @ Ze ” | than has recently dean cn, 724 i oak ie seg Se greatest shortage Vimy the bare judgment wae e Watkins SS ptd . 2 ‘ . os ‘> es 5 ond — a use Ls ; > ‘TOng the skill ax oo. , 2 ” =cut Was ver , - Arnott! Pe New Pac Of 3 | * 64 $& 63 -a2 CRI€P 43 44 . acy | ee wt Yarie? from uncr per “26 Sdilued artisans te ¢ i (car's fing: given Ri : : F co: 6 »’ 43% ‘ to > aah & mechan figon> . —=6 is for - = Ondin h orepiine Nigra i Pan-am 6 3% 7% ns ot sat - ota Ss six 2 _ so = ae peo Reroow at ept. $1.07 SL oa” “a Plasterers who are being paid a 5 " be announ rm —_ &. The reasons will wa-~-~ ; ot ea meee pO BE. 6% gr ° ZoN 74% 735 ———__ S40 | 94% 94% 94%) 94 * © Sllcht rally and 42-2. Yas followed br ™Mium above the out. ee ® Dre- ~~ Alberta Wieduwiit : NEw TOoR_K. July 28 Ml Peo Gas 5 +f 6s . 8 a Emme = — aaeepetenenens a ‘ner ae (len by new dectin ; i. "~ “© Scalze of $iz a ho The Main qu ; > eduwilt : of bunds > ae me of the rales Phi ~ ball 87 87 : % 4S 1 ls ° i> tan fe and Gats were fi-- mes. ST ry . — = = SSestion in . -dgar . made on the s oe ma Vi Ss 1} Ls . a re firm, infin . or. PA —Rrilai- | ; “iveived in t “sar Jobuach (In Side Exchange teday: Phil Pe: > ase 33 37% 33s 37° ptd) tee co 5 ae | ame nS, OFF im receipts of cor a -i«—Building construction #?Peal was the correc: ae Margaret Meta a : 2 43 : ptd! 17 1T% «I> oor Ss '®™e unchanged + & . °°" ‘ter open. in iMMesota inc ger ag ple sey ess a es ~ I t Bted Kinguom at eer . Pieree-4r ioe toe +s ~ +5 & 4° : _* an > « * ‘ 7 A y .? a, B2 hy : enged d yw iw her Sept “ . x “t P Minn a increased 5 3 Der cent Cision of the ma i . TT of the de. Ha: - Becke itn . r o Repubiic Ths a do 234%, 2 2 23a 23a 10 ~ ~ “ — —— “ + “ el we pe eI cy > ~y a in “— Ae s a”Yer Ko re a siight — ™~ ; &c3 st int : rr he = . ~ i rm? ? =e * ep z8 ” atin ee Ws ciudin Ss Ff . LJ ‘vr y ? : a ee i. : I Unite? kK: = (Se . t: Pitte Goal 6. ogni ai? . 2 7% 2 kK Cl! ~ 1 See AUN, . Sane 94 1 Manged + shade hiche- Ssidential quarters for 200 famittes the valke oe ; € as inadmissibie aig a Pi - ng@om of 1922 be * 654, 33 . ~ —oum «625% + a oy . ine! " ~amiles rien, he teal asse a ae = - Ra z t ted States of Braa:, ~ ’ ile sty 3S? % S a | 62 ao pea 4 “eS ge 7 ond . a * 7 . ° x note > % a : F ee 2 aroun Were in "ia Aa — a a a - fos ok ™ = pihrsica! ts f = " -- St ¥ ) 4onn W v i Nerthern °* nad ere looy PD S¥ NI ¢@ soy so: => ST% 374 iem 2k ee et Se 6ST CSG . Oe ggerare Ss on hogs a | je oe oo | a ofa. June *“~ Grand Trunk Railw-: 7 Ot George _Wanaga: s*. Louis Emily Smith fo ~ L Consolidated Gag ts” phe a 3 FE ee Sot Soi) Sex _ =a! 65% 65% G54 53 as — IO yerie acts aggregated $9.622.190 Thi. their subidiary a) ©O. and “885s Sailing eecs. ieee oe : o* +S Rew eman “2 ct 2 ?> oe ~ * wt} ? ° A a st : 12 eee ~ aa _ - 2 =) LL ‘rou > sos , sin am ~— resi ~ ~ Comp n 5 eB John it 3 — Us : os Ou ef Cal Te lool agg * | Reveoits sp) Se, PS ws Sy ueare st HS HA Uy 22H 12s Fi an Cor buildinn te ee, MmOURE expended 8S tendered by no Which Man pt Coltnera : Southern Raiiwas 4. ~-- 20% jRoS gee a 3 3 = fi Se .. in i ee ete he 4 Be WHEAT or and Meal “Or Ouiiding in the State for the + - Former Preas © applicants. : ‘ailinewitie k Peeerivens, ” ™ --:----. he 45% 48 : Say, Me Pac... 22: Be SoM pater) Oo UR—Nomina!; . half ef this ye. ee See a ee Tae mw 2 a ms is oma Rey D 5 45 = do ur +? JSS Jos a patents, $5.50 ~: ‘ais “us year to i t ~~ Gaeent- : 5 Dominion of = os TS z. Seems 3.20 3 54% 3 He $s So ~ 56% S64 . se sax. «OM orders higher). «ts - ea eee brands gain of 21 eat emia _ wae. nee, a Mg rey the decision of the a BIRTHs RECORDED New York © ans * b/ S. mech, 13 13 2 Sf Coat 5 96%) o> aa a 7S t $5: ext Se and 86 per cent 1... - “Ss ©UGr e the firsts “Y¥ Of the arbditra> - ’ BOTS ‘ i New York F , ° **s 1.05 \ ~ ie’ su, suy . a l4\ NYNH&@H 2 . tr “ee am . = x: be - a= > a4 mes > ‘o = Paz of 13 7? es r ara aC Ors. d r and iin , 4 = Ceatral @s STC 834 : 0% 80% sea N . i% 31 at ars. $3.50 two $3. 9% — a4 prai made an ap- #5 I aeemder. 2710 Texas 2 Great N ~-se00.. 207% & 3°; 38%) 38y 3s: eet, Nor & Sou 19 } * 31‘, : pn w srades, $2 85 “sement of the who! 5 ne Ho Myhorr 53 Ls Northern 5 \ Sin O8 2 : : >\% 38 Re Nor - Sos. iy lg r ard, 95 per -ent C2 ss. 3S.8G 2 i€ wiole of t I 4 - 2383 i Chile €o S xr -- sess 108G | = -) 32% 32 372 > 3 or @ W TLS 231% 27) me 19%, straign cr wnt. $5.35 wt s¢ig. RUBBER. ferred a “© Of the pre- and M ¥; S. Suciid. Pper ds = Skelly Ou ; t\%:)6 «63R ¥ Ner Pac A see 411% 111% 233% 333. a:ghts. $5.10 to $5 os a to S8.lo rd ordina + : Male. 4474 : ee — here Bios wee SDaker 7 133% 138 mS. a . a . > at wi ts te, PF . > as » w gr ge 8 _X oe $425 AKRON o er Oe » sum of $43 000 ome . Sock at the ~% we — a menaing., seeon Baretra ; ork Centra! a, § O Ca? . 2 % 133 ~ +> 46% 47 a> ean 2? See. Soins etent “Care, Kn. = ~" ~6me Belews ‘ _— Wd y em. 1904 Bisir L New York > 46 2 $ 104% tos: : 33% Pere Mar 3 . * 4 ‘ $6.40 to $= 90 nok, “andard patents done by th Fc 2 ae | : Oeetra! 2 80 NT we ~~ ™ 194% losy 1a 2 “t% 34 34 ; = » 3.2 “ Rw - - . " a > ™~ - eu" == st h Ti s Stites ~~ ang - President ' 2 en Northern 7s 32 . Tenxae ——— — at 02) = 1 “s i} PrP & ©” a. a 2 Gs = GS Ap = + ~rttag ag R—— ae "Y : mubder Ce IS Tenors te aac Metorists J and x : $953 P nea Repaedbisc ' %y Vv y os 2 a a ww 48 " 44 . 48 ¥ . _ a? tw . 3 a £53 ™ 7 WckKs Ww * i reo i. 4 - = 4 * n SS ; . a sO PvuUi . Oy t >) De the Haurieg Inte Ra z Met alife 54323 ¥ -_ ‘ i Geodyear Trre of 1941 a . ~ =, 20 1 23% o> a By 26 ofc ¢ ag “ A mit 1 » Taf =-_> as ed 3 Am Agr C 116% Tor Pro? e "2% = t = ~e. > See So te —s r — “SN a es ° te 4 &, 4) ef. -> —— «te peppaineee > . nea —— Pa 'e He ™ Con On me “3 7B dy lo 2a pr 2? 5 . ee . os ite $4 is es at 70.0¢ oe et °> feet vy Caughter, were hurieq ‘*. and E te 2558 Pine - : : Ne , ~~ nonidlieattearenn. 4% 4X 4& " = xX L & s Fr -. me ~~ het ~ M ; + on a : an a3 44 tires dail: The Saal a in os ravine = ms = a Tee. 72k Carpent 4 ° ee A. ‘ i+ . * + ee - 7 * _ oc > ye _ - . £2440 © ir e- - Faery “=5 Mi ; — aac ¢ tc . = rr. H Repudi:c ef Chile of 1966 ioe - 3 On 2A 20 “ T- xX #% do 5 4? — a8 : 24 2s 3 : ._ ohear on or al stone is producing 25.000 ona: ‘ey. a2 mile no a a. coney Vai. > ene & Hitches *& 3925 w Piestmnnes ; Nardtyear 5 of 2931 leis — Dr —_ , OX) WK Tey aie co 06CU MULLS 23% 2s. say Ws un $2.90 per 100 Ibe. in 19g. 24 2 da Giecideene 26 be. “ casings last night deieee ain _&dwardsville x ent @ eg oe Die " 1 t re v8 : er & cry ~~ = 3 Seal = i. Th on ~ e = 2 3 Se Sane 2G a $2 = ihe a i an ; Miller Was ts wine —— oe ise i aUutomeodb le yy and M : : i. Ledward | Southern ? a do = \' #24 ¢é2 2 pfd cai as . . iri 349 “STUck Dr another ¢& is : M. Rudy 2818 ~ — ‘ a - . » a — es 2r an } he . ~ ' nm. MLS r , ar of Chile of 1846 ee 2 TS Radter oon aon Mn eta, Tt% |) fe 6 hee Se % as — vi! 80% | “MECAGO. Iniy 28 ck me | MONETT. Mo Grape shipments tt S? > a2 . beifers. $5@7 25. >. ee GUS ee ~fanoer Talisers are Re seen - S234 A. Labmer sore ‘ ~ = ~-s = ed .- : u ai — iment and E. Renter, 4° $4 Vermont al cl POOP ROR He tb tt i te pa oe ? bd a 3 ? re a Pa i 4 z Me 4-9 i 4 4 a¢a ee aoa & ,* a Sy , wa ee} N ” , 4 K ; | t's ~ wy J ; tw~ 4 . > 3 4a Ve ae ty 5 — é “4 5 74 x ww ft 7° a B ix rr}. y o 6 ; » “4 . aa le > ’ 7. * 4 4 ~ * ® 7= + 4 4 "% > + Ye - BBE te a is } Bes oak ne anh 68 be r 7 Fy 33 7. ba; 3 3 » oue New ¥. eS be | P ork Centra: 4, tera Im the £ — m Lane Sugar Ss ~~» ef ear ee tale Wilt be found a }: ome eTease — . : ¢ ents bern Railway o- oma “A . ae | e SS Laie Stock — 2 iden’ een, = x a ange ; = = $ b> . ze ~- ™ ANSASN saa , Yeh - _ - ee nn 42 ° * 3 -? " : > ~~ 7 4 — ws = ~ = Pane ~ Sing + yea . ’ ttrs " ~ aie er i r > —— > , $ mn 3 ra SEct a ee e+ er il =f) 1 ay + oa ! Tiers and ve - . > ° Se 25 ™ ee , . oo ° Mar I | ace A. Moselle - > _ vite « — . ‘ % i Se2 Bs to have — 7 a —_ . ? ty . n At ey ~- $8 50@ } mites 70419325. Ped in this -erritory There is less _ 4neis law which o- hid pe ———= concern +) . * — riz ee ‘Wits the mar. a “st (2an usual among growers age of divorced persons withi seer eT year of the date of - ‘1440 ome over ae a ~~} i= . * :@ cecire . Price 0e@ce use hie to e on wk le decree Th > ey “d togeth [ati Sept 16. 19>; . 320 about 80 per c i o@ ee % om rs. a.reacy las Daase,; +h — = Mehrer . Ww div Cc bande from their from John E ime oe —~g orced -. ~— PF ™~ = > ~~, ‘= the Mest gt fens AUTOMOBILES Court on Jan. 1@ 1929 Louis City Cr ‘ — . | peice Tefen es. farthee —___ martet opened a x 2h a ne he. tion, automobile dea} Charged With of ) ms . _.. CHEESS > inn lw | Prop —_ r tt ry = e®alerTrs Vielating aierctiea. J ] ~ .. er Pound - Non ern (whe e: , -~ 4 Err XCTO . > : : Re ¥ le wu " * 2 ie “=> ing .% .osely after an un usually oo Crane. 36 Years — a bi : P ’ +. Srrzzt of Mon — (aca - 1m se nS Bes, 5 oi 6 PNT yee iy! ce eee Cao ailipt a 2 - Ponta. We lic : _—_s Sg es act I@: " / — . tm ereere the “hief ~~ —~ r “- R42 orns at 4) ‘Sc, . i _ rte ain TVenp ~~ peo ofitad i® and active dad (“%s ° 2 some Buying acter tt —~ There §; F GEOR > sore 2c: Brick. 17a BIGitiy Delow according s¥erage r ment in the trad —“Y° Stason. Senti. n the emp? Sa City. Il. formeriyr Pec tation ef bu ia ow / PeRng in «x Der _ ABe—_ ive "*% DME Trem - . ~ tine . "Darts MUN Se ~a6 Trade ind ? tha dee ‘cy of th Ti 7 ; alirs ° eek end . “ . ah er common . me —-—. . AL? . ~e - eanedll . 7 a ——— .iCates is 4 in- a - ™ . a Dilineis Cant} : ¥eTn- an! 2nfaverabie w os dike 2 Alistics “La Der Jorte,. et ite sua ds ac oo "a i? YF ~ ; re nt **e . ; Carron = » a . _ a* the iar — ~SU rea ot her ote! oe —e setail, ac aon —— and dark a. aaeed *Jua he Fe “er .- sma: ee. eee btu > : prs “ Ros ~e-* , of , co . aA Las JPFen . ee eived of lower under > , +e. yasterdear was Diaced “ be 7 aie oak and the Careiines LIVE POUT TRY. ovuna ™ hee bene . ee aan Wear > as > 7 a yFices for sma!) ars th: fa)! : a - $509 dond or Pedera! YT 2 4 72. sf theme ant 4 - a2 te ‘ rep “und: " i “a : ‘ _ = a + T—Fowis. -_ | end orer a lm “ > - a ~ a Sarr 2 aa YY , E - Lae Ss be * “ng sh at E Aart ~t Low - = 7] idge ~~ - ee sat AS, art “eT "LS = “erred Purrr ™ re. — , } 14 y of contempt of court By a Jods iwrF ir ¢ : atin - — 62 [o- ae = ole RIES 2 wi Pasine 924. ced : be ear cee 4 ihe Sne turtews = t 33 neti, . t Lave : r . “— “ng over a) , > 7: a . iT =. ) Cond . all : ~~ i 7 j ‘ur _ ae -—s so Pius + ere a x * — = seine rl R 128 a ; y aaeec a LIVER Cotton Steady. SPTing @uck Marker. LUMBER. pate: carte 9 rg balca, ali AS —— . “Rercan. r >" 2. 73a - Yer ea eed Qulert ———» os hi De . ’ —_ 1 a eae : i. - Tey - = sad \A20Sa8 Im ,. . vt ee ~ New York igeaamae : ere } coare Braid agg one SEI: untied age Lumber ¢ 2 has coma a Bank. "RICAGO , — : hard bur be S ETT urer ‘8a transfer-; S Um pieted Deans for VS niei Sullivan 65 rears . in . Jy “ = ' ua —— ail? Soe ad D 2 : > _-* : la . ome perates iI mille te the cifte |, urer. died yesterday ‘ a a a » ss a ~ , — -, meaiieeted items iSeee ket, M@Ere darreig Eriak ae ra & Nete lo ~ ~ 3 “ _—. smcie a elie “Oth: oe ~ oe — me sa : ar - Dax hanes rsh a m +. GM i. & WS : . esse” © “rwre one foment > + . ~—- $758. S30, 343 35. 278.94. ttal depesit, 22° 40 ow: 4 an — R—_ he BWheomng es = : rik | “Re , *. tres ba 4 = - ~* 3 Lo u ay ~ Q- > a « ‘ 421) i eeu . a, * @w3wee i 5 oo “ _ > - r . 2 = “~~ ~ 7 @e oh . " = i. a —_ aa rt Sne Pur. - o = ° . & ts : . PERRET ore a Lae med: ~ le Fee . : : ; : * mee | > _ r ot Ae - ' ee “ oie / = 2. Sad aa 4. 8TS ac : Yartase were anier .OC28n varns ¢ 5 omme mag — . — — cr mc Yad! ae page 1S gay a ; + Ti. 4 - -s ' " Liat _ tz > faeces -: Me Gotlar wae qu: Ruys Im « - 1S Rose in Canada for che “urs ae ne “res fer siee. = s. a.uC0 —_ ° ’ FE 7? 26 four = - =e ae % , ne . a ; a we mn $: oe | 3t. Len a _ \Ctarean ef tea -- ) a Rug si ky “oer - ‘ : 4 x? Pt : >. | a= “It ee 2. . a 7 66 ’ aa =? ard iat SPT Ties fae + “—- # : le time he f th 2 the increased orice a = : rer = ¢ > 7 - \ _ A Th er 5 3 ie Weenx de? re e ist an? ger nd dee. p et fi: iy Ta: . a . % a ena> . ~ ; iMtain ; Qrotations, “he fare WERT aces - Se te & ‘ee? COT std era - en TOBACTD 'Weted, 2 wm, - a wel SS an “F's lames. | ‘ ; a h ead >2. ate ° ‘ of Prehibities~ T Ptrrr _ > Me, hh: >) ~ : MPDie - seer | . ELPrHia TRS: Loca ™ . "Pallaries re ° ir om tT uw : ‘a, » or y , a * Oo A. etm, fe. gen Mack os “e Topte af . e ‘actories are om x ng ' Shoe inet a‘ 7T . 28 aditrn _-—S are doing « — = . Ww * a _— aig gee ~ oe ~ ‘ £ . = . wih ‘Fe, aT * ‘Tf -_ , = 4 & Yee? —_ » : ’ - ei; Troliten ~ “fe heary buyers of ‘oy? 4 , low . | : . 4 isn at a . ~ of ee has asked cide =. Ss ie5 oe be tee
Page 21
nernes = ! —— === == VING TERM FOR ) io SALARIES PAID NEW YORK ermtheater resorts. ner discloses interesting details con- | $2000 for any week she draws 1760 ; 5. ot. ri .1; Cincin- | | out Gamage to your property ve] Penitentiary. er - Increased to he y fred in “The Blue Kit-|ery person who entered. The com | Pittsburg 5.3 feet, rise cin- | first 6 per line daily. Shc tne 2493. Aug. Borcherding. 80 Vircinia.| GooKk—Sit good. and waitress, wants. n ip Mernaue} Bors: Maszacts 2000. Persons. eel ing: winter season she says John F. | nati i. 5, fall ..7; Louisville vn He gh cach ¢ we 2 TF lunday. Out-e;-town $5. daily ies es ___fc80) |} ~ steady job. 14 N ugh, convicted att : to the Post-Dispatch. | The raid on which Mrs. Wagner |Lenigan, who owns the other half|.1: . Louis 12.1, fall .5; Cairo 20.3, eer ti _ ee . Pe oy end = Coming ~ MOTORS AN 'D FANS | COUK—Sit. mother and daughter wish toatl —_____ STLOVIS°POST-DISPATCH si Cate _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' . sa” m * ; " 4 ‘ a ee . : ne pen ee See gh 1G CU RD s > ~~ = “ep lade as Kick in RES! sa wo we ew Fille in 1905 of the Murdes, | WEW YORK, July 28.—A situation | bases her most specific charge of | interest, told her they had engaged | fall .3; Memphis 15.4, fall .4; mere ati. 30e (mR, Sere wee | New and rebadit: anything electrical: te- | (fees 80 come and maid in same | i of = Braswell, sete. “seesly linked with Broadway's night ad oneae ‘aap according to|Florence Walton, guaranteeing her burg 25.2, fall .6; New Orleans ~. \ ee siraliiiet—-s | free er mere ~~ ja je me stalled oS Jum call Otive tele) | OS ae cievater a ae . paroled ye * ae ow : apers, in an a -|$1250 a w d increasing it to rise .-. ap sr Ntered into rest. Wednes- Augpgeoe = La Cie7e a r penitentiary. "The coil i , which Broadway has known | pieg py her Geer een ee the. a ane : win” T Bea 26, 1038 “hetoved Bushaind o¢ | teams PERSONAL , iiduart ae Oh MY ag ang | GiRn—On. Dy, goers colored, bow bes weaeee by the State Board of Paws, _ shout, but concerning which the gen-/raine at 120 West Seventy-first of Will “and. Martha eee be ar yy 3 te Weanere ttle citi. sanen ‘Colfax 1614. Cents 5138. Licensed | GIRL— . ‘ n a aT, | = _ . cumin : received a life sentence, gg pepiaevits in Med im tha een in November, 1916, and lived : | Comeery | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES tee ae ee. ras commuted t — divorce action were filed in the together until M 10 . Detroit (Mi h » and London (Canada) ra. HoUSEGIRL—Si. by refined wate fri: © 48 year, © a he k’ ffi ay last when, ac- 1 Ee pers please cor fon COMING EVENTS ALI, kinds concrete work eround homes, general housework, plain cocking. Bomen: naugh shot Braswell in fence ~~ County Clerk's office. cording to her complaint, her hus- | BIEDERMANN P Mg 4 garages, etc.; weer 2 Folie | 3026 ¥ latter's saloon the mornj Dy Chaties C. Wagner owns a half/band left their home, 200 West | 1Ge2 at 2 a me Been Bick nce; | __ Auto and Travel Trips | Gaed" Riverside BOO) | NQUSMOIRL Bit colored: fe Go, waners| . _ Cc ges ’ — eder é ° o lean 1é , 1905, following a fist am ; in the Club Maurice, 209 | Fifty- fourth street. ca * inee K ow . ite of ‘the . Mart ood Bieder- DRIV iNG to Los Angeles, would ire men | ( ‘ONE “RETE cut — and wrecking. wine AAR? Lawton L inde! iz seasaly : - ibi cong Eee SP aunt and sister-in-law, at and wife to accompany me. sharing Ci- | t G r Construction Co ion rr ~ demented 3 l oe before. Mernaugh ga ret Fifty nt street, until recently | In describing her husband's inter- | | s | ; Uu @) the ane of 71 years. penses: man must be able to drive. Lin-| er. — yy LADY—Svedioh, wenta any kind of vars ‘ a oe - Pe | } i - ‘ n° ; ‘ : e shot Braswe!}] when the las! = | of Broadway's most popular aft- {est in the Club mnuries, Mrs. Wag- | from Moyédell poe ‘Mississippi. a, " os Sell $72. : ORE Ge Mound Cly Rey Works. 6th-Pine. :cl4)| on table. Phone Lindell 2486 Js: ee —EE tempted to draw BP _ avenues, to SS. Peter and Paw! Church, LADY—Middie-aged. wants position tn far - threatening him ~ Fever igs conn , ELEC’ rRIC FIXTURES ily during daytime; have been in Amer: : it £ rence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery.ic5) ° * ae BOHLAND SEALED PROPOSALS t complete line of new Em- ica short time: epeak Hungarian only. Mra wilds ae i ee ‘4 s —-Enteerd into rest on Friday, , BIDS will be received by the Board of Public pire yy ary Lighting Co.. 408 . th st. Havdn. 3701 Evans. _ (ar a to De } * e | uly 28. 1922, at 8:30 a. m.. Adolphine Service of the City of St. Louis, Re °08 | (eb6) | _AUNDRESS—ait white ' nounce Many Res * a (nee Hoffman). beloved wife of City Hall, until 12 m. on Aug. 15. 1922. | ’ be rants werk Monday and Tuesday. = =: Me. ame, ‘ ae a tye ——- » . a - a 7 oa ih © ‘ a! ee eS ee Se ae - - Pe ee ee Ce ee Associated Pr Bohland, dear mother of F for improving Watson rd. from Southwest Ico CITY 3 . Spradiing, Frances Lehmann, Ella Noll, | @Y. to Pernod av. Plans, specifications, form | Briocklaying and Tuckpointing | | _W-261, Past-Dispateh.__ — a ty : . uly 28. Prices oe. Hubert and Harry Bohland. and of contract and other information can be | SRICK. wione. concrete and stucco at low | Ni RSE—Sit by Srotce's, to e care | : st : aTsew (8) 2804 | mother-in-law and aunt. at the had at the office of the President. Room 300 | invalid. 9 An a : ' : ‘ ! we Sera sie ach oe pro years. | City Hall, ns eae ) ic8) erice__ Fie | WOMAN-—-#it.. white, cleaning cr andr y hout Mexico _ . ‘ere Uneral on Sunday, July 30. at 2 p. m..| BIDS will be received by the Board of Puolic peiernce. Cail or ‘write Sire. micement Aug. 1. bec gaa Palm Beach (used 20 Hictinew's Cemetery, Winnebaso. to, S| Sarrice wt te, GE a deet de Painting 208 ease ; — ug. 1 because ¢j 4 é - 208 City Hall, on August © ; * | PAINTING—Good work, Ty prices: “new or) WOMAN—sit.. with S-year-old hoy; wants . ey ee ee ne een Oe ne ne eae ee —s > a - ane s‘ have not paid the back 4 An unusual opportunity @X1STS EDEN 1 mtered into rest on Friday, July =. the construction, of Dormitories 14.” old work _ Riverside 2151 165 place in motherless home or hotel ‘mn pmail vs an off : - 28 wT nw Ay 6:10 a m. Loui Ede fown. Rox Ww HA. P’ost - -Dispatch. VEE ae icial Statement, A@ Es ohair Suits . { men ce one pee — a den School for Feeble Minded. Plans, specifi- ROOMS " papered, $6, rood work tus ! . — “laundry by Gay. oF “ ble number of denouncemesit | at the present time for some re- Hen: y Mden Wife of | cations, form of contract and other infor-| teed. Call Bomont 1923, Central _ WOMAN— ants laundry ces faulted properties is | ° . . ioe ae Dr. Edward H. Eden, and our| president, Board of Public Service. room | == ro ae BRA | { bl 7 Ss | ] d aT ’ ear sister, sister-in-law, mother-in-law 304 Citv Hall ‘eR te - lat e res I0NS1 ) e an ener e l¢ and aunt, i h O ‘ — | | y foreign capital. The wm ND-NEW MOHAIR SuITS. sooo es 9200 able, Tes} 8 d| “"Komains iy Der, Sixtvsfourth year. | sips will be received by the Board of Public| PRINTING AND ADDRESSING |, estion embrace all classes, 9a) a BRAND-NEW CRASH SUITS.........$3.75 autbmobile dealer to secure the ‘t 9 South Jefferson or Saat Sunday. | oog'cigy watuntii V2 me. on Aug 18, 1088 | DEPTER printing at honest, prices, Mogi | nero 7 ~~ Mm. to Bt. ‘& . ) 1 | for ¢ hing. installing, maintaining and & Co. 123 N. Lith st. Olive mt (cl4) | S. Farace, 319 Antelope. me SS BRAND-NEW New Serge Pants a $2.45: franchise for a car already estab- (c96) | operating elestric ‘arc and incandessent lights | IH E iH WA N T E D / - on certain streets of the city ) H. Ailbert , 4227W Easton. | mien aot cs Wednesday, July °6 installing and maintaining gas lam posts STORAGE AND MOVING | ‘nh, dearly beloved mother of | mation may be obtained at the office of the e+ ing; no housework: every kind of werk. ¥ —_ —— an Schumacher, aa 6036 a = &F y : 65e a a ss | with our factory representative |m.. from E. J. & ohnur 8 funeral, parlor. "203 -— —= — =| ‘elt sniciinpiitalaspsianiitaaiasdienin tii ant a ae cs me Ge mremmel 2 ' MBender 46. 5090. avs g | $4.50 | New Silk Waste... , 4 eee ee ERS' MEETING — BEN A. LANGAN | “Stork in shops: must Um wing ha Tredions O30 Cates. - “ae i Deenees abe | Gite’ Deewes (new) who is now in St. Louis. EVANS—on Friday, July 28, 1922. at | _STOCKHOLD a | FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. | American Bridge Co.. 1014 8. Vandeventer hed | —— Sere Ladies’ Middies Se a er ne | OF iver aan py iggy ay Penny ed st0c KHOLDERS’ MEETING. |... | Foremost authorities on the moving, pack- | BAKER—To help out Saturday morning. Fourteenth. > Be New Wool Skirts : New Corset Covers 12%. | Sn nth d lalig ge a ~ need nae eer - given that ‘@ eneciel | ing for shipment and forwarding of house-| 3022 Kossuth. beth Biedermann. ae 1211 Bs a ae Boys’ new Play Suits Boys’ Palm Beach Suits ...._._.. 4! 7 oe ele ag: ~ gga ti ’ stockholders of the Nuass-/| beld goods. 5201 Delmar. Forest es 4 bec aah hein out Saturday. 3138 Ls ee ee as oe ° . om | sister-ikJaw of Charles A. Evans meeting of the oo 2 3106 uk. ; ny. Boss’ Overalls. new 5c New Sateen Petticoats Funera from vabidemoe. 5215 Alabama baum Silk Co., a corporation organized un- , 6 Michigan. 3 he | ¢ Missouri, will be held at ja Prommiyz, 20, 1112A 8 a Bioveniiill der t awe o day, July 31, : ER—First-class; must cy aaa COME sg Ak orm ie ’ . ton av., in the city o oDBO BEFORE bl ° and Pau! S ' emeter} | th t nt seventh “day f September. 1922. BAKER—Third hand; 6 nights 4 Di | Address Box \ =-163. Post-Dispatch | New Orleans (La.) papers please copy. (c) | Scotamiea’ tt the hour of 10 a. m., for the PRO FE ~ S I O NAL Betton. and rolls, App.y room $08 Uni Taian ivorces Granted 8 P. M. | | FITZGERALD —On Thursday. July 27, | Purpose of considering and voting upon the! : PAGE OR GRAND CARS STOP AT DOOR love : following proposition, to-wit: KAKKR—Secend hand: come ready to TART Be H. Rennard from Franees Bea | peiov ed hi st Bohne of ene Mi Fitssereid: | roposition/then and there to be sub- i . , SD. m Wallen pabery. Over "ee. |dear father of James. Grover W.. Kerena | mitted autborizing the Nussbaum Silk Co.) , Creve Coeur Lake line = oe Hash BS. Pitecorald. Mire R. | titty tho sand dollars ($150. | Solid agate line. Out-of-town BARBER—Heturaay: ‘steady. 2018-5 N, 14h. | Cornthwait C V g Mrs, | @n¢ y oN ’ , | Raleigh Mee Panny k, . Mrs » AES F gy ate WILLIAM NUSSBAUM. Pree _ =d agin 0c, nda. Pe = Ane |and Mrs. Fred §S Henderson. MUEL NUSSBAUM. Secretary. - -af. Sic Bundey: Funeral from family residence. 6963 | W ASHINGTON Express and Moving Co.. ; Rese tanevél neertions smacae : HANDLER To pile ig ana pad |Arthur avenue. Monday. July 21. at 8:30} N. King’s highway. For. 3974, Del. ~ +7 e ic line tate 9 _ _Hydreulic-Preas ‘a. m., to the Churc> of the Epiphany. | c96 west of King's highway, yt continent 7 , thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives | ' NG BELTMA and friends invited. (c) | ” BANOH iL TMAKER—= y erg pak Me? ’ 3 2 | LA’ ight vatel year work. an. a ge the ad ndinuielen a re 4 / 99 re 4 99 bee Tg to oe rest on Thuraday, | Sade Adams. 3965 West Ppine "Linden Pine. ee is ; ps ' & uly 27 22, at 11:20 m.. Carrie A. Baas oe na ¥raney from George Franey, e ; | Kiein of 3814 Council Grove avenue, Pine LOST and FOUND 27S. ScHOOL—Lea to eile BOOKKEEPER— Bxperienced in large SNYDER—Shadowing. investi- bee nities. ; 5986 Easton avenue, to St. Paul A ————— utomobile BOY—To make himself i and learn hn M. Ray form Kate Ray, indign a |Chureh. thence to’ St. Ferdinand Ceme. ao 4 BS Newberry, Forest 7 7504. (7) | __the printing trade 1515 Newhouse. ily Smith from Sherman Smit? = | |tery, Florissant, Mo. (c) a BUSHELMEN—Schmitz & Shroder, ¥th —n Dn. tH a LEMKEMFIER—Fntered AUTO LICENSE—Lost, city auto license p&a-| DETECTIVE—Lady does shadow i Go one - _Washinevon, - ’ into t we is M. Stansbach from Eva J. Stant S| ‘ Wednesday, July 26, 1922. at 1: 30 p mt Ve per, In puree; reward. Cab any, 312W. __ vestigating. Miss Jackson. BUTC HER—*. ~Riohifing. ‘5896 De ma- = ' ONE OE NN LI LO LI I 8 EGE OA LEN EEL IEE . eee bee a ae . Mi rt nie AIS Leah ‘ ' aN te TS aig eB eh on Pate: Pease ey as 7 ating with other women. se G. Blake from Charles A. Blake ss wane et y on 5. Morris from Margaret R. ‘gwertion oN] J. Lo et meng from aid, associating with other women. fe E. Underwood from Joseph U ’ ) sy ra, J BS ot RR _ rs ck t . ia nk ee? wise eee } 7s ae’ Peis $ =e D indignities. pe Griffin from Edward Griffin, . ci y desertion. e fe | Se fe B Nc O ag vi , No. | Forest 5426. ae | ane eereeeieanee uth Hoffman from Samuel Hoffman, iki a | Soret. Herry W. Lemkemeter. beng tv son of “4014: reward. Notity 5482 eles we | CARLSETMAKERS— Appi the O1 Cass ay reward. Notify 2152 Elm av., |EX-OFFICER WM. E; LA CHASSE docs | Lemkemeier (nee Niemann), dear brother of Wel ston, Mo. ‘A. O'Toole from Gregory O oe ——— shadowing. invecigeens. locates. missin Mrs. Lydia Hencken, Mrs. Nellie Elwang. CHAIN—Lost: with Royal Arch Mesgate | people Chestnut., rm. 6. Olive ve Sty CABINETMA KERS—Severa! A. . and M.. and St. Louis Police Relief | srSiCe’ Pocket. ee A. EX-U. 8. OFFICER does shadowing, investi. | — >on es | Association. (cS) | ceive reward. 1828 Pine st.. St. gating: locates missing people, . a ee nomens me /MeCALI , Bateres into cut oe ‘Qubein — _—— 414 Rialto Bidg., 4th and Ottve. Clive 51s, n. A ‘ ‘ _ d icB) | July 28, 1922, at 5:05 a. m. Andrew J P*Graino: nd "cente: reward. fe P ‘® | CARPENTER—To oes g ? BeCail, beloved husband of Catherine E.| yuk. ee brick bungalow. —— cnavenee Mavewced.e nes » a ave You Vote et; Mo ced Catena Dr alee iis “5. 2°MS" | DOG—oat, whit Saree DIESSMAKING—MILLINERY | ANSE con tla - y at the United States b 5 betel Sieve Wy 88 Tes nd Mrs. W. G. Warne.: _¥lack markings: two black spots on DRESSMAKING and rowing of all kinds: ane e i fet ss Hospital from injuries received | a eres a so | Funeral from residence, 45144 G. Warne. | Bae, onssts iin see reward. | DM onable. Lindell 3680W. * tel) ws hue Union. Call Delmar etiyi. . will be buried this afternoon in a a nue, on Monday, July 31, at 2 p. m. (c6) | — . —e ——— pases s Cemetery with full military non es | ‘EYE GLASSES—Lost; pair; liberal reward. CAR WASHER—For | Saturdays. 2722 ta- _- omens ier Amerietn ein és eye Fe Tiesee tate ae ae See | Nick Becker, 1425 8. 7th, ga INSTRUCTION fayette ot. aoe toe a ) ‘ ° y Me +} ; . . EY Y EGLASSES—Lost. pair of Oxfer eye- : Bia iitca: s and U. served in the M di al Co : i ’ éé 99 ) Montag. dear brother of Mrs. my Sie.thoff, | R1 Wat an | FRENC H LIT®RATUns teachers an ; truck renced in handl furnitut » Medics! Coe ee In this week’s “Digest” (July 29th have been taken against fraud of any Mra "Gig Tohneon, Frank and Ollie Montag aia sified b Watering | arent Pairgle, lasons ree, charles | nine Wf sppeignee, e e ioe furat RGE E. WHITE, 32 YEARS a E b } on aeestel | te ele ye] GLASSES—Lo t: tortoise shell, uesday | ty culture: marcel'ng: COLLECTOR— High cerapber of Lad Olive street. in there is a summary of 357,600 ballots | kind, so that when the final tabula | gp Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 | G1-ASKES—Lost: tortoise shell, sucsiy Saat cube tees tak marcel efaitment maga sine mR to the city hospital] vesterday gtr am ‘ f 10, 000, 000 d - ° os 9:30 a. m.. to Calvary Cemeters Bin ae ev pays big e@laries. Cc Call, phone. write f ty totay. orn and pronounced suffering from . in the poll O men an tions are given they will reflect aC- Decatur (Ill.) papers please copy. (cS) | GLASSES—Lost, “tortoise shell, Locust be- particulars. Moler Collese. 810 N. 6th. fc ustion. OLSON— Entered inte rest on Thursday. | _tween 15th and 8th. July 24. Rivesidre PRIV ‘ATE LESSONS—Dny. isd —— CONCRETE “7 ie ~ . war Cc) ale an oo | : [88 GLADYS KIDD OF 6711 Michigan women in every state of the Union curately public sentiment upon these Mm Oisin. on fee Steen wes | Gacameale tee , : car iting. tbls. Cabany 000, Dickat on. type! CONCRETE FO MAN—One whe ~~ = ie wr oy x e 24°90 . = r run «a ~/ - é 3 ; @ ¢ & 99 * Oliver and Edwin Lemkemeier. our dear charm: reward. B. Frank Isaacs, at Ken steady work; Gnd. Victor Schmidt Planins ortha Newton from Roy Newton, destt® : = ~~ in-law and uncle, aged 40 years. | nard'’s, #th and Washington. _ (6) | DETECTIVE—Does shadow _investieat- ai Ce., lowa oo | Lonhneral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 St. | COAT—Lost, Monday, July 24, on Lemay |" ing locates missing people: con tial. CABINET MAKERS —Men "experienced a > 'p. m., to Zion Cemetery a Fe. ag Perry ré.. between e-em oe folder | 3678 Finney. Lindell” 5102 Detmar 744X. By werk wodne Sedna work. r ; ’ : ‘ a member o of Mount Mbriah Lodge, No. 40, a bive cet. contains valu ty “it b162:78 Maple av. | PINT tyme i; - 3 ‘ a ,> » ee ee a 2 * PN ore ie te ator Olson. aned ‘41 vears, beloved hus- - | GL ASSEB—Lost: in Aloe's case; on A $4 Car 5805 "Ware Cabany 3000 steele (nena og oe hal which THE LITERARY DIGEST is | two burning issues. These ballots [and Buri Olpon, beloved aon of Martha OF | Cabany TMA after 6 Oe) ad a hairdressin manicuring, | _Piv_ 7? ‘fre “h, downtown. theater, We Sct) brother of ¢ A Olson and Mrs. Evans. ADEE 95 z Ss : HAT— ' adge ) calin uty culture: uture; day te, a + ovemwn sheater t @ conducting on the subjects of Prohi- have been sent, by ae all. to more th an ; Blanche Haw kinson “? | ao gag Ay Madee from | Pay ge gh meg sunerS: ~ a~. ps see =f gah oid. Je do ahert | : ; unera!l on Sunday. July 30. at 7 Pp. ™M.| Forest Park. 1915 Colemau. Delmar! jj- g§¢ Louis School Hairdressing, x with her eacort when he ac = = ldi . {1 Mm VW 1)}] ‘ NJ s h , ac her *h l. Jef- > COOK-= ——or of -te town: = helper. Boa . i yr teen oral ovha a bition and the So iers’ Bonus. Th ere 10 000.000 men and women, repre- ferson avenue and North. Marie ‘etre et. toi; ont oat on 6Delmar-Maryiabé . ar. or | zine. - CET 34. Pos.-Diapatch. aide 9 a 7 or bs , ai ew Fucker Cemetery. seceass® wai West End: large amethyst lavender pin,| 1 Y PIST S—THIS MEANS YOU COOPERS—Sacondhand off barrels. 2 nn av — : 4 is also a statement from Mr. Wheel- | senting practically every profession Ben Se Peale eee Nee ws, K. A. St} With small pearis, old-fashioned setting; be: bee . longed to dead mother Why stop half-way? Double your ae = iA “ ca GE OEE t Maen ‘ : ; : MINI tillin esate wma ‘edi Sindee | erasd ove: iterel rower om ° ‘KETBOOK—Loat. = XN Delmar. Forest wit + (#241 North Nineteenth street, dear hus- POC Market or Vandeventer street car, SHORTHAND, 4955 Superintendent of the Anti- Saloon | tion, the poll will be extended so as to lathes et tiated a Jcaed We Jaws &| See ee Ce ee << | CUTTERS —Shoe cutters, atten- ee eee Se ere i ce ce rere. 4 * + . James W., Jessie E. League and communications from | include large industrial concerns— Inlawe in his seventy cecond ‘Sear. * L@RyEKETBOOK—Lost, July 22, on Broaé- ___Trade Schools __ —<| tion. We want high-erade eut- — =. acy v = ‘a en Raine —— Funeral Saturday. July 29. at 2 “ay car, going south, containing $18, e | Grand boulevard, to St. Peter's Cemetery. seph P. Funk. 1024 N rber College, | 810 N. (8) troubles, no cut in wages, , ed , , . ; ‘ 7 liquor law. iy beloved mother of Mre Catharine Hempen 9266.” (©) | AY FENER boettively cared 4 to 7 Ta stay. Apply American Annex i'ton Schumacher, and ou ar mother-in- Grand. ' — * 4 " throughout the Summer and reported lta, poe nn ay grandmother. sister | PU RSE—Lost; small. black; in rine Fry Cor. | PATENTS i) to 12 and 2 to 8, Sunday until b election has such an extensive poll '6036 Arthur avenue, to St. Al yysius” Church billie: name stamped inside: erwar = the returns | marticd Eaalea’ seasons of St. sea | to the person who found the black patent | c-Si [RTinTooNothing too lar Tay or te Ul. (a 27, 1922. at 2:47 a. m.. | » is shaped like a book, opens on both 2 : all sections. By a secret process | ballots be sure to mark and return it 3 of Grarien Sulit, “Predericka, Meter (nee | veregnal core SP nce 1a Mine Bete Har ||| BM PLOYMENT | New house avenue. thence to Friedens Cem-- W 7 66 99 A da. °6. 1922. John B Speibrink car to Commercial Bidg. Return 537 E es ————$—<———— Other Big News -Features in This eek’s Digest re belaved Rusband of the inte Jennie, E bad snrncaa ‘E—Lost; handbag; Saturday pimht, BAKER—Sit.; MER. Bors Coal Mining As the Nation’s Business—The Railroad Strike—Bleaching Out "Funeral on, Saturday, July 20. ai 830.9; acc FOB—Lest. gold, 524 degree Ma. | BUTLER SR by man of wide « ” t llefontaine Cemeter —————— . ee ee : ARE Te ee stands ' the Reds in the Labor Unions—Cutting Santo Domingo’s Apl on Stri Ings — eT ere gg | WATCH—Lont, lady's gold watch. mono- CHAtPPROKeR: 16 years’ gupertence: | “soumemery, | " alwa oad . representatives of organizations in | the result of a poll in the Edison plant 'tpom Provost-Drehman chapel, 3710 North | diamond pin. ih a nee. sredentens, investigate.” Me “dct |ters; steady work, no labor favor of a modification of the present 1S shown this week. | pe eee eee, ae — POCKETBOOK —Lost; some cue mS — uameane portation refunded to those who The balloting will be continued |fpee Schumacher), Berahard. Mre. | Hees PUPPY—Lost; airedale; reward. S175A S.| “Box H-230, Post-Dispatch Hotel Friday p. m., Saturday ide of a eneral r ‘ ‘ . and aunt, aged 64 years mS: teal —— or Bellefontaine car: rewar (c) ; obtain advice an older free. . mi., Jul 28, 29, 30. Ask for Never before outs Ss weekly in “The ent’ a =m Pex R:30 8 — yo on Satu: sau oiead: Pa < +—Lost, emai, “brown, containing $16 | | PATENTS obtal on S ath. og ae ere Fda or Mr. Burroughs, | this week’s number and study thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery.| orest #43@W, ___s¢) | SELZ-SCHWAB & CO., . been conducted. In addition to the to get : [Friends invited. | SCBELost; iiberal Teward Wil be aivee THEATRICAL |. Chieago thousands of ballots being received j | . 2 . | SONDERMANN—®* tered into rest on | roy action. Wegueetne. ety 26. ; —— Se ee een re grandes daily, letters are pouring in from If you have received one of these ‘Minnie Bonderman ‘tice Prats). Deloved wite | “ites, with tan lining inaide: contained $312 t= } , i|mann) and red Sondermann,. and our dear mon, care C. B. - Wright, Danville, Hil. ¢ these ballots are proof against forg- immediately so that your vote may muother-In-lase grandmother and great-erand- | @ASH—And rosette, lost; reward WANTED ° ° | "Panerai Saturday. July y ON, at p. ™.. | on ues RITIES—Lost.; Wednesday afternoon, ery and the most eareful precautions be I ecol ded. | Friedens Evangelical ie Moonta gg sont aaa nea ran vg ae ong Senee Ss seit e ; nines te) ee , a—Lost. ‘ednew lay a ata ee d into rest, W Bitte, STRING OF PRARUS— Ls to _Beljafomaine paved send’ em ranut iwav rain: rewar hand da poe pee ener anette, Tomed O2 years a H. pee Hotel Mt. ym ___ ight work. Bou i300, ae. Epa Franklin avenue, to St Margaret s Cnurch, ‘81a - Martin silk: reward. Teas | ) ag butler, nurse. fo or yee men oe oe _ | Cae irae es Wednesday. At, aby 26 grammed | A me a & ‘Toward, prngyd Sa agy oe ye LTR hE ge x ENGINEER— Non Bigk ines, bay Nailing Down Peace With Canada— The Chemical Foundation’s Fight — ores te eee” Ling seis, ‘paves | Sars Toate ore S| Rien ene SW iy aioe Seateial eetesetel satio Settling the Upper Silesian Problem — Russian Communism Cleans House — barsepd of Euan "Ebina re Gertrass| WRIST, WATCH Loot wilig pou Sect CES Se = i . R di Buoys With Brain s—Interior Decoration | Fred Urbe nog and wat Gear tather-in- law WRIST WATC H—Lost. orig NS pt 7AM | ate 16a) Railroad Travel in Europe— a ae | and crane “ Was ae at tel on eae | —- seam ote , : te7) | | CLERK—Sit 7 yenete dey |) Ceara Pe ea —_The Scandal in the British Press—The Christian Hall of Fame — Genoa, Sot be Kd ase Gehenna, and Geneva—The Sunny Side of Being One Hundred — Topics of haa NH ee eed ee ae a ~ f STHOA Minnesota »e- Market car. Benton ‘e) , ‘7 = : -| st of the Humorous Cartoons. Wekurks of S750A Mitetka (nce Weber!, | - POUND BY POLICE. | | oi strations, Including the Be faved. husband gf Olga Wokurka (nee Weber POLI | San : ca the Day Many Illu be gg ens a roda and Miro W Sed : “07 Baye’ ic Ay Ek PLATS Second District. | modies! tnatitate.. fon 407, PD. “p : a os | Christine Tocketein. Gecar. ag ent we | | Sas as Ware Shot Get July 29th Number, on Sale Today At All Newsdealers 10 Cents —inappaelbangy . or — ye | “couple. na ee I years on Saturda, Julv Bee at i 30 ” tia Sate |[ BUSINESS CARDS ||| sas-pacetr see , “mem ber of Lithographers’ | recommendations. ae cat na. tie ini T No. OB. - . keeper. commisse cert i or pease. Heces ——— | Box H-355, Post-t mer spre | ghd qgete,, 265 nee: cupshtewe, | cape HANG | CARD OF THANKS EN ha finse. “Pires or Ee. ‘(rerwtions , . a ye iF Snteat rire ~ We “wieh to ~~ = Fitnere 1 Le ; ) hd da ri a é ot, Tee veD oe Saleenrers abd. fer the STOVE a ! | offe iediialindd (POMRS ANIETENBACH AND PaMity. | "AG, BRAUER SUPPLY CO, | SALSSMAN—Git ; retell, ours — ae Ee es [<Y; Stove repairs, 316-18 N. 34 gt. (cB) STENOGRAPHER SBCRETAR UNDERTAKERS oO wie Be : rears = r — ~~ —_ CHAS. L. GERAGHTY 1896 PUNK ¢ : WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standerd Dictionary). NEW YORE ONL e225 Easton 2. Chapel Free 7s *®
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ie, dete) CARR OY. Cf a eee he iba SOR) 2 Rubia ste BAe THR gO Sie See | 28 hse LA Bemyptavgims = ates” eaiane,- 9. _——— a — - MAN—For adjusting automatic “gi ue MEN—Three, "SHOE WORKERS ww oe _= ST Loris POST-DSPaTcHe - es- THERE’S A PLACE FOR EVERY C- CAPABLE WORKER’ HELP ‘WANTED— MEN, Boys HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, | soYs KAREN” MAN—Por @ industrial “vafeteria day. ein dave. ge0ed pay pes Weber Bros S06 H- cats. a y > 4 Dispae te SS . 4 _ABORERS—W bite and cored. at Nation 2047 ark a¥. al Lead Co Manchester and “Suabiette..-~ LABORERS—White, for ditch WANTED work: report immediately to fereman on job: gta ave- For x. K. g T. R. R. C9. i orth nenester = a line. ST LOUIS COUNTY AT ONCE GAS OO CRANE OPERATORS 9 Ok emaamma BOILERMAKERS MACHINE HAN DS—And cabinetmakers MACHINISTS, CAR REPAIR MEN AND HELPERS. fret-ciass. Apply Siackmeoere Mig Co LABOR BO ARD WAGES. WOOD TURNER—Goeod wages, steady wors Warren 85 Box VW tt 2108 Case para MAHA) TNIST—A |- Teun HINIST—-M is be Fret figor Pand: permanent emp laymen! pedo uae « ~Hcitiors and i: t “ rests or write 13 a we #tmpliovmet : Lau i, Mo. M ACHINE ME — raine 1 MAC ‘HINIST—Fitting room ma- ehinist experienced on repair- ing all machines in shoe factor) fitting room ; steady work : trans- portation refunded if you stay Railway ; PERMANENT KAtcUROA D> Apply American Annex Hote! JOBS IX THE GREAT NORTH. Friday p. m.. Saturday 9 to 12. ate cont Be SEES ANN and 2 to 8 p. m.. Sunday until 6 WEST. Pp. m., July 28, 29. Ww. Ask for, EXPERIENCED Jack Singer or Mr. Burroughs. SELZ-SCHWAB & CO., Chicago MACHINISTS HL. (e7) sien en _ BOILER MAKER: man. 4484 Delmar ee ae : Aiainene ) a aa ~ -4 - > : A " . isa4 RN + REGU L. —Som P ¢ manne . 3 _ - le } Machinists, Boilermakers, Black- concern . > . ‘, ing the canaries wilj b 1 you ‘ " o } a = ~ s zt = ‘ i e > ven a Or smiths. Lar Repair Men, Larpen at any b rd store " ters and Common Laborers OLD READER.—It is necessary have a > reiess receiving set ‘ . ; Yat 5 “s ('nited States Labor Board Rates. hear the Pipe organ recita™ DM _The half dollar dated ! eae ttered edge, is worth 60@c APPLY TO Milieu edge is worth $1 to $3 MACK.—Iinguire among the un- + geen zs. > *s > & head is et 6 £i4N APPLICATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR MACHINISTS BOILERMAKERS BLACKSMITHS PIPE FITTERS ~CAR INSPECTORS ‘By a@ Memder of the § ya f= isis READ LEGAL INFORMATION. 2. Louis Bar Association ™ = — This ‘ on iS usurious and , Dav tT €| > Legal Aid ‘a or? . oO aa Ss interest a seasonabie not g@ind th Municipa! —_— —— MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions ed. Leagnoses or treatment o RRISON.—See answer to John. Jacksonville, Fila. WAGES AND WORKING CON. DITIONS AS DIRECTED BY “XITED STATES RAILROAD ABOR BOARD FOR INFORMA AT ONCE TO 2176 RAILWAY EXCHANGE BUILDING. ST LOU Is, MO ‘b J , . a soap and riON APPLY ; , WOR ae PAINTERS, MAt HINISTS. BLACK SMITHS. CA PENTE "RS. STEEL META COMMON St 8 Y ia . > i ° ~ mh —_ a Da ar. Missour ield Ul, Peru, Ind.. Detroit. Gv List CHIN WTR AN maUh INESTS » Al Montpelier. Ohio, Chicago, and ayer TQ? HRT PLRK other shops and roundhouses on TPA y aS .ie watt ain Ve ew” , . sa — - ‘he Wabash Railway LER MAKERS AND Repairers; Car Inspectors. For St. Louis, Kansas City Moberly. Decatur. Tl. Spring- MA. - = mor PERS i Lt Sr Teer T°) . SLECTRICIANS and wa SUM hE PR ty Ce Also Guards—those with Mili- tary Experience preferred. Apply to W. E. Duffy, AGENT PTD 4 pay Lekae my oy y SS 7 : - TT ch ws, c » SHEET ‘ ‘AL RURS- del deat 4*S ae eee ‘ey Vaboao RS AND PERS WABASH CAR R marmert ayy O12 Walnut ECTORS i A INSP FORST LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, SEDALIA, OM AHA. OSA W AT- ,OMIE, COFFEYVILLE, WICH- ITA. LITTLE ROCK, TEXAR- KANA,. MONROE, McGEHEE. ALEXANDRIA AND OTHER SHOPS AND ROUNDBOUSES ON THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD. STANDARD WAGES WORKING CONDITIONS. 8i N. Eighth St. Wanted at Once For Big 4-R. R. BOILERMAKERS. MACHIN- ISTS, CAR REPAIR MEN AND AND HELPERS. FREE BOARD AND TRANSPORTATION. LABOR BOARD WAGES. Apply Insurance tuick moner 4Un Menowt Bids... Sih and 6) eae ---- imade ©ork shirt Agnsas and “ferences required. . Broad: va veek, opening for > ousiness repi ac nents (Tad e +pper un ¢ * ora PER MONTH. TRAVELED ON LEADS LFTUSs, 414 Vietgria Bidg. nt singie man. abeut 35 With seme brains. for out will teach the right piace OTlm im pesition ‘se ‘heusanmad dollars per vrear estabi ished factory line: exciusive territory ; _ oper: unity ‘to get in business for rour f- ho previous on expestence neces- -e9 UITements mtirtinsg effort abniity : arrest, ons. knewledge iffice outine. lterview «ranted appiicagts whe zive is heir COmmete record: previet selling ex perrence net essential Box v-147 P.-D ee - 7 Mase vDractica SALESMEN To s@| epeptalty ‘ime to greeere Sea keriee and — guaranteed salar Tan wae ifr IXTERMO PEBODUCTS c "We Must Have Six goed rellabie salesmen ‘o sell rugs and ace curtains. pertieres. silverware, «fc. on time Day™ment Dian; our goods are irst- atin ig a.m. 401 Board of Education Si? N Grand e? L#O8 Mark S12 Cnowteau e.. 1] W ATTRESS—£tpertenced. W AlTRESSES— i” ae sermipt on beught Post-Dispatch. ae BAK ERY—in an illineis aunty Jn, doing nice business: mixer meiner oven. «lectric per, all in goed conditien: will anu Zzive t2T™s: owner Caiifornia for healt’. CANDY PACTOR ¥—sSmaill- saie Bex H-202. —— (ASH GROCER Y—and bur in town. 3148 wea = CLOTHING. DRY GOODS # “umplete. T7846 Basten. a CONFECTIONERY —and roe 2007 Frankiin av. CUNFEUC TIONER Y—ice T near show. will sacrifice ~ Vinia. sie 8 se CONF ECTIONERY—and To catien. across street from ite ‘hy te UN FE\ TIONERY—Cloae int goed business. cheap sept: (ever =e. NE e« “Tr N ER Y— TMCKET wWwe.—Toe arouga Aug. 1. Phone Forest a chiffonter -
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es : “s i é ‘a ¥ 2 ig ae ae 4 ii. 5 ) a FRilba a . wid a. OMEN W — s - JUL ID Pe EE ESL: ANTED = Ls Se aeae. TT ne +d ; , oes Me wood pe % ‘ 2 FOR ° , - 4 PR Bais ily . Nia ; ‘ eS ; 3 Doers” viene | gee | ee : a 0 Sores bu | OU : | »* % ae = “aT 5 } __tea) SE ‘ oo e Tuane a * rat fdelicatener — ci FF HO . 4a / + is x H-2 real South (7s ist GOO! : f ; ' =e ia P place “1 Side, "rem eee ~. ce :- > ae Ni Hou FOR 2 “ (65) “pDietely fin For ses SAL me nan a 4 A L a ing 00 Fernie Sal and F E } aaennnaaeacengooeennaen IF 3 — -—— aa | separa pAT—Moder lats ‘ Y | = na p= = enced ce hae mes ‘sj PO he apartme _ RE , one pnt om com. FREIG NERY D ie one a ou-o : foe —-— 5B42T. nt an apg ae Uitable | + tog? Fo FII cae Geni ee = pS dearon! ceisttom, | ot Ser: 47 mets |S any REY ATOR 1 ) 4 én sini e r an” 724 A , GE ——— CH Pr 4 cieka’™ ROUSE adic if ental: — ‘chen \THE— Mo d. ¢. R—1 _ | ET, ees | sr tos 4 NEOUS F f RON ne a w _pric sho SS drill 3667 ie; BO ATES 4 eee | | OR late tel — Ca ith | MA Bow th and ~ 7 Ol “also | 58 HM OoB = ipl Be ae SAL cine canting on eneRe Ea A bag” or Ttine a Se: ie ILES OR S eee a 000 pro 4 - ¢ saint. ees A855. | badly: be iture, DS W ——— SS | John NERY— Mt tec "at “ag, | ane Olive adster; eco SEL —— ACE BS ¢t pi FI eens, Ses, Be eares coal ores I s re: © le: w al co lub m the | 4 te 0 : ror Sa urn — 7. = ~ ichita. baer. ii AM Both ies Pity - 65. and } mai Soe E ash ; mahog ic Solid L E to 5 nn Re ge ‘condition: #3 uit. aly Fiv D 5016 — le ns. =. good | |i! es eo — cates al — S take ae : ; Pairs. , 4 E wr ERO: SOvaRE & Linde rg hest cas Cas 8 64. Forest 11520 carefal Hire . oops ae an | _nings. ane. i Sood AUT ue Ps nag! — ey ‘fe Bbc St part. = fi or ; a . Establiel | of sEHOLD «a 3507 tt ineen a —.- t 2a Ln Pr tana | fi w cua ks peorete 523° RAND-N | 1% Ss nditi AK Automobiles } : ae e Hin! Pos -Di higt unis se)... Li ts SF feeency trade (c8) UN P = ri ru ODs ¥ av U a oe DRIV ENT ay ful 5- need ra 5 rm wi uperb o al and-ne Bre S136 eeORT Tovni cus t (c8 id | it the mm FE ; oot mean inpatch. ee : fee a "ma or 4 j-3 @ What | # 4 ues ce as "ptaccarf Bs a KISSEL-* A FORI Fal Spee: | miles wai ‘Goodyes Seis Oe ; $34 | yg 1920: excellent. Open e i | ote too — car eoiianes Sale poar.Dtar, : eo rade des oe condi ai cou 3 @antard | ge . FURS Wtd.—$500 amor! Bell | SSEL-S ounst as- | miles mak mdyear co teinal lake $345 | Tye r Green fi TOURING 3) hae ate mar ae a - m ir nut \* Samie ae fon co . ailo lard HES” ut UR ] sel 5000. c14 est 3 SKI RS (5 ti 5s m oun te ords fini ke and I lit uara. n fi i ent cc iets eve- | uv k . ISP ii Mex act VeErir ive F at urse: a Dp = irc Re eT _rea RNIT ling, } , 682 McP twee F. 5) | on ake t of new gt cos ish mar . re y¥ ¢ nt ni cht con 192 Ww ying you sh et == ATCH A 500° ice ture ~~ ex : or ¥ ; al *. 1 yn, m Mere sona , te wort & HE . CO the and ] th f gu tlv has roon bef = AR. eed sh: 5- 51820 a ' e a ry has wi oe me St cea ee nati “4 est our 1 ab cor- | al pares pric able RE Ww: lepl rth - RSO ™ | fas abs at prese aran sid nt ore gz m ligh m tire passe t —- wi re used uld at - _tapit abik oo aos Army 1437 own ove re | sae he 2 Wt ———- mene — N AV | tidio olute perfe ent } tee; e wi a | 19 oto t. echa r ehaetie hroug I} goin ca tak tracted F jel. tal Box Diaeh and epreaan & ¥ iW. in | nn eS pai a bys td Rees, ~ if AL a K Vv. i I us ly ’ ct ow : at nd-|--— t 2 A 8 r. oO Shap nica t er. h- ; do r e * bstan Box na Vici — ‘ eg ney st x Janiter, : Ge. POU! fixtures tor — ae = S14. AU We ae Rg Py |OVE “UBINBR SAL: ee cet ated enor- | : MERSA ne of ver ar condition: —4 H first b at. R - all at adyantag hundr 3 oad CR. oy : . ’ store—— | me 4 r & o — its f fe) | ‘O) “—— as : “ , ‘pH +i. S )-] uy suc 14} - in lerv I G J w) " u 2 , lished going 22 @ samp aa ig Ry | ot pe, gaia niente fit. | Leda Hee, Ricerde soy | shane a Tice ved edt 8 irs ANDe m cir ped iif mises pn ALVES — ee snd oa rn : - : ro . en a. gu pme per - 18 - ts. ' ent enta ers “en- | sa ood -« ho, Rivera it iti PP as INI “ 8! Ze y qd » OL ND § OCT | | I ie e bi A is be / ofits Dei 4 . Mair rest 767. 44 —— | MO 5 Wtd.— . 9940 IER $11 aidiahens AY. ese 0 an 0 RI SUN ST. a e tod sy m 0 fore : 's ey . I / 42 — ent:o per 767. =e pas , 3 4eB) | NE "BROS ve b ( 994W. 302 . te E 0: nolst onom ce has ext rds n co NG UNDAY. i | . ont pport to ims every m ©ars 7 aa ome. 249, a en, 5 oom CL 4426 ay ae tei = ong O. Pas —30 wood F ws 9 S. | “cellent cond part tir eaien! | ent ta acha ie rattan gr r | i} —FORDS_} = aie h, and unit - esi spect: » mo ¢ | ; as 2 B12 N. OTH ae Co., | ive esi O nds @ a | $350 s cond w—R ime if al | little special _actatch: hh et: driver AR—-192 i Co UPE FO er 1 ins. S8—G we ¥ oi 5s 5 ion. tion nth 2 N. Bro N APPAR Pevath, Aa badain ING ~— (8) y, st. & sold me arm : na any ae i 350 cash ition — wee f | an ial bs wi an - : superb ight aes HH st TOUR ES AN RD¢s 0O used OOD know STAR Re er bi Mas Will : #.NEO eBO) Nese EL W Wanted. 7 ite aucon bit cash. | 5 sh: new pe ween HED pay od. |mear! Soleees aval ertetan! eee! || $ 600 ING ND RO ca CARS wha HON % Piasee = . ’ si c8 6 n Ww n ( o Al se: | la TUD w w h cl (c ne ian or Pe ated» uti iz it = S re t ™ AY -¥ a Must | — S WAN i a “fis & ted Ppeqintedte Plea, ele eae UDEBAS sat Oe sede ciara ede Soule net, | {ji} 600 Chev mS. ROADSTER, oe The Fasten ‘ le ‘ | —=- ee ae : will sh is.) == for eutt. —— ell 313 ate 4 in. ED ore ¢are | VEL _~ qual 1920: O Ser: | obile i a0 tan hers tae = | 1400 ynes +. 325 50 I ‘STER: ca : oP a : w sas | iaese't 6.) mars t to foreizn cov 4218 Ps oes. | e ‘07, Ope Jet our | ac Auto —1920; tn tom gro ion. “Weber 1 color; has Hh ynes-6 er wt neil tor im ott sine He : tage 55 WANTED ‘ ; * G are ae of | ~. mit. Auto I ag po tS j and P 8 ick) | = ag Hmong aad 6 on "3222 Locust Sia tlaon > aie ieee ORT . Ninetee A Pain es. | |!)) 700 p, 192 wate -- 55 | 1300 od ~~ Gata - - $100 MA 3 halt upf.' cask ia i fold 8 FO URS— ‘Getbera a a = 3 ies of weathe 3 rechar ain ics) | —— . ie a iw Bea G Pp; L. vict yr e — Sj 1w L ized Fal ut. or cS) me oft ex an ish sli ppe } 210 ph rt 10 ; E. eee . ox hit : a". e ” n mahogany. - oe | wat : exc SHA = mae ro ' Bldg on 4 ‘HEY ee 20) —c oupe For Sale (ce?) _iacust By Ford cerme. Ho: a arene coho a, 132 Pacer na aes vo ot = a FDANS eceee : a Hi ) hinhert ne . playe ring ny, meri iy) Wha or a LAN N - 7 g Dum ILE = cust , ro i — nen nd ev} Vv ; GIN N Sal cond sori um as uti it 1556 Veli as rt 250) 70 a po o> . — le . r-pia anh Rha wen J pe eens A Rave li of Tel GE : : 4 ain per fr p mel Oper a , | eve Li enter ) eng i top: uel NIGH 34 ition e oa nai: in 550 Vv 1é- 6, eee eee f) O} Beats (en ; Ca ate. nO. 6 furn! din- eee & vo ae a — DODG Cal on r Qu pe : e\ ‘nina. FC s nings yin A or © wy bum uph cyl., sHTS 10 18 est fron i} on elie- 1919. eased 950 1475 Ids-6 bom ge et 7 ; ' , oe - — ne iture, uel Hox = ” i - r 7 ar ae re 19% ngs n. Gi RD— ed and ealer. a a for per, 1olst 5- cbse ee Loc gua t iti awd 6 1 eee 15 0 ( h ‘ 1920 ee @ 7 550 —— ‘ v7 =a ll egg at tian p ” ~~. Coupe. S ear, ] ib- _ tra Sada ne ans Sund 300° Cc der etc. erin ASE xD St Us re titi to othe , 920 650 00 ( evro! “* Se - furn —- Dp. call | HIC SOL - W.959 —Paoatgg mig FORD Gibsor pe, 5. Gra $500: eat cove FOR ee. ae eee lay. (° 3 | Le H 1omstri allo in 3 tra —C mm. ¢ 1922 Grand bl a covers RD— 516 ramgnene wey Sal be OC Dan aaia: moe omg: read g00d > pained sie’ Wh th es t ees - 0 0” A and-6 ‘ tere A DRY G0 dini Ka ia (5) plat T AN st-1 alth | FOF de. oupe 31°20 Loeu oT cao te Co Sed PP a 6 FOR ile D gag nted eh e ¢ fF) — 24: Allen se 850 2h46 G00D plan’ i sum CAS ey 9 DS Wat RI 351 "1 Loe n't & ar. | FOF . 30 an. ston | D AD “yg” omy Hi ar sele 30 0 en soe eee : ODS si. cond! -Froo ° ; (eo) | .ID— sacr . 3016 — 19 che tra — stri be rive ion ; good | HH yo et f b. J Ch ee eee . & NERY Easton. ET ition ta s, 1437 wed ba = aeiit eB iLV an Cor > East ifie = je we (cB) cr pa@ ime 18, ap F de. Tou puters Im aw b 1] u sel rom 850 and] ; > oe 0 a os iagpgemaes ee Seni bie; 71 doors 2 ere for ER }] FoRD—e ae: tee "! 7 from | cto. Sede eet star Terman | ORD— kage .. Sim —~ § as | A) TER pect . D Esse er-6, .- 675 a ne Eee ng k jar om seed for old 3 otd Dp arse 192 ae 4 ian a, © Ope ar. War ms, ro —T s and Sooke ask | 1RM ' on’ x ‘1990. ia ago ae : > a iohen rabi- be — north smi oe ‘4 gold. “sil ne Coupe: 1921 model; p; termes, floor ebte 13% ng pe. Ward | (es | FC olean av. Ent conéne xeeath ‘and ||| S—+$1¢ t del rete 920..... oss. |i ae " * fully 6 ‘a of € 1ith 7 sity car; | a dan 49 > ashington jon, | Decke POR ? for uring: “19° 21: asonable. - dels Hi mss GRAND E OLD ao te ei e " small = | | ROOM AND PF eee ial ef . = | - - 3Tar nas } t nate ton. : ee ° - A iz Ss O} condi 20: . r i —] 5 ~ £984 c Gh Pree nen ot — N ) : D a A A a0 E 1 e and 50 ame. | jew ST eth. er. pl and, 5 ORI : extra 19° rear "es es. ed F p11) vA iti ; av. an err v 2 w 84 =| AV NM IN WN de pie thern Fu ree: ~ “i rime 4 ) a) De f} . 1209 . elr pri Mil! atinum. 1 14 m ———— I S. wD. i 12 ne ru To or = O °9 sonable: — aninnrous hot. ak, . « AUITE—S p a. N R \ nD Ri r “a f rT C Se nda g roa ant ( n ur n ore s ee ail See eg —- a 4 lary: terms lece ; ee eS Y¥— a Ia —— es ee ea Mace | ~— Sedan. 1 7 on” — PR ay de; te dst ey MISS — ing, ' Sale _— pen E Cc. eet? re t gicah, mua we ——— 90° 2 if desi piec | Bc +4 aes = oo tees WATC eee ia | 13 - — ay a \ediat Ma. | Can ocTgare 1920: — eroadster| i uring =e _ $25; call | ta ISSIPPI condition ; Model o -venings | | CLEVELA? = hot-water” fur. PSE S ~~ aes se slove: ca > . red es: W c 6) | pri Ds Bro “high HE — —— SR. owner 1922 cash uily e delivery: F , 2315 term in A ~611 — tie I ed __ 1823 NX ; som | VA u oO —_ TP "LEVE 1°. Cats y ‘ eel pee Aas apie can be og . 4009 Siliea 513 N for Wd adway. est p s 2 U1 D—C Post -I going Seed Olive 269 ow ORDS per ty porenny* Mar- re tae fouring. and ros N. Gr e wit ~ OV B08 Locust real ba ee = ill 9- EVELAN South Oar) : aot ilines oe 4 Lal ndsd be s Dp. mM. pa Ch m | Di , nr a —— we : rices dare! Cu Disp & out jel; f = ye F ical! noe st st ende ition: (c7) D—T irgal 1920. adst: and hid Five- ER L MO regal JRL) Bodie 700 | PA te Dd. ae ~ > hal NK lo R rlor ou- | AMC irand, Pee paid “a 4 ~— atch. ae caer 699 tc a ig saiietes a oe nhall, $4 this ou = 0. ter. ._ (6) ition ; passe LA , TOR n> te $35 TR ——— ae. turn 361 (th) .—* "serme. pe CH 6b te OB. an (c36) | any IND i an ay the — | FORD A ain. eceael | = a” aoe age yee )pe Hh. 00 Fi "hg gntmens 3118 wit 14 ple n ND, —— co. F RM. UC ia . SL ity NR t . ac RC nts 44 d LZ ay 8 dc nds e H ORD 187 w iu Leir . : ex dit Ing Au pa re n ev Pr Rm ar z. I h 63 | ase; good ger - OR —— $ ‘kK or i ~~ — on r £eed a - of romM 3 of SOA kit Pia: size. bou ore ~~ » high _ (c8 TT) 4 Use lei ee tras ion ° re to Cc int od ven! yr D— ea! 19 LOC us star ( ; P p to 19 LD _$74 BOD Sale : ’ Hox “wm 40.000. ) to — . —~ ers, = smh. 45 - fades , ) a in IR —_——- +4 clone D and huareh: = ones d towns. 66 nk lin ee eek buy 3219 | a nt. fate Ol ive “— arranged. amen oo as wenn eo 1922 D SRI ane en m re at new fiset- owes 135, } 7 __(e6) ___Bishiee MoT tires onten td RD Bente nooy— $i ark “~ + Rg ty ne board. rah ts aK te look. 3 4076 roo (cO6 85 0 p a ings. ea) arré Gg _ ic at, BC dante: C ~ it. bar good — 4c y t FORD— ted ; rs. t pi tire ne 10 T unda can r Co.. usi BOD Blee- ae mel nat - a ith nt -*ar ; room Sean } Ae Del er 700° ibe F “ORI - 1eTs, arre nge tn ; ond it od Su er. S00 a ‘ bs ‘kaln ti —— ASS 4 D—Tou are, roads For s wha ase or y at be In nese FF ame ABAN! ike; n and , Ric Olea te sar Bo : : yuire Ss. c e lat; SAF a ina Q i D— 315 te A ’ 10D, ndav. 3003 uth lance sm res ee condi Touring: tr ters, es ~ ures ; tion; RI 619 FO Ch a bod! Ne NE, lh. bese Au ET Tha ge | ; x . in hea (7) EsS— oe r 162 hs. sts Co e Yo any . __ {cou KFC 3 Le nor ize re m all allire = Ont tio ring: I ade. lat ' STU -4 4 $300 NG “a RDC asses 2737 es f *, a an ng perch: so7s— ‘eniences. 1 jor hs —— iving wen * ae millinery. | qe 2s SAF = 6R.| ther tor and ust a ‘ther ~ ~ coors ae * nos Hage vand: | © 8 a : a e m DE} vA * Ol oa HAS Olive, ? ino salenoes: or live os be ia-es: > ree % a emp iner ay t cAF uma ew eB ES Silieemeiaiaiaie ic any te and . 192 simi st end ition: sh i tall eee ee st. } ithlv mn va . aa OR! man tate 232 odels : a $10 ZAKE 2905 iver. »* — FOR *® an sim i= ve. ords. —— e a —w ¢ wire. ree abli m ia n, din y sto o | rFE— mene on tt! a oe" gg ages ;| & ock an: oe and Tevis c —T wy e model ; 8. 7 ro ”: » R—_N. Loews MC | RD ytht aa 3 or (c6 CATE 3 sorll single ii ss ~* = c8s: z 1853 a re, ac N afe sed: = | *" zed cle. ae ee n Ul, peed abs ) os vie | 2 AP paca OD nan | ape. a us TOR $1 CH hing. 8. Sai i TES ent reom “4 nel! Cal near oa pi n room ) H OTs, ew Co rep | RD Ford bhi K nta " aoatiam® es eve- dash met or be ate , ihe eal and Linco!- _tersn t con ng 5+ a ere (6) i. $2000 6 w ca co F 65: TASS Lac $28 ri] ~_ room. 38 wm with erocery 260 erful! nce. a . ten Ss. 1 able; an ! err d re .. 421 airing _ dit L deale — ent ___ «cB rubh lam er, rs. 921. _— zs ~ F« no B dit starte erms er; STE to re: ord | is— iy, ‘dow nect ane - ~ —% Food Sooner my two-s 16 Park (5) 4 : per-piano, at ~ ‘Sromag Ae feign —— ng done. John let ps eo = avers ee $325, mit isa: F005. i aaah, a Decker rcs RD 1821 i nee. awe foe 2315 | “tiren tg =e HMC light 6 touring | n= 1921- 2349 Dis —s smeain x ~ Forest a A 0 I ali y br ee . . *vietrola, roo (6) | Co. & Sintec, arvin Cx root sa a 14) KO 70 100) Rt term oupe 5 “Olive Co h or : acum. Po amp. beat whee! chea nica tourtaa: ette, er wheel; ex. cellent: top. IGHT— uster, ; ee hin “B term a a JULIAN, 58% nutter exe amy OE - Bh ~ sift 5. Pp f ~~ ick of " 40 a. Ww ™m dj _514 & loch expe Co exci fes- 4) RD ) r ore. 430 if in Ave , ew c 19° erns othe gto cov a _ Cust or “oom c ring Se: 2°°4 el: | ce op upbol Tour Alta ial T ‘ing “HAS a - ‘T) dowd 5a i Sheet , 3 rade arinck 1 mst -Di good 3 [renting if d Deimar b resi- | St. Reeeoon aa ach vai d —192 ye! mi > he ae excel ~ is Supe 1922—FOR: ‘tee > sianal FORD Tg ” repaint s. 5. | S7U no brok — omega ment, | wo yt sI5— eenae 2843. s2— ive furnished it ar aaenable ~ par Dispat 700, ‘ if d f 3-roo — bl din- ‘Charles = 1¢ pnbates agent enaee mi. 20 — 64. ane ig ar —— ng — oo are D s Spalding-D — oe Spaldin ainted Ro t o_o brokeraa a mec new (e7} —_— J ae sane *. Oven nail. KENS! — Well bored ; = 2. ia bie rhe or: fas ch a es m s 003 ie B repair ts t: Tifice shoc model rest Cc con- | ti n: finest itic 8 —_— z-D ond an ad ing a 9 c . % E 6 to ha wes nings eu Cc i, | f : | co pr =» tiene n ired. . t. Bell iired ; e k 3 le Park herr ti $s hast — yur qi OF ni hree F z- good n + = 7 e > —_ a n pa le o er: modal: eve- | SING excel urn excel PARLOR rice tor a ave #5- %s clean, 4551 a WIN SEWIN —— Howe fa aE shot sierra Antanas gina beau ane tee er a wes | Fe ar. ever aree, touring emns —s Ww ut: auled 1- ‘ ev PH ow 205 fo [Th » vat mili? ‘HAN ~ i ed fer : — fu ‘c8) SEW 2: son HINE De! Imi new goin | dealer “Co can noice tikes +a. I ights a ~ ard aaa new: rte igs! F 182 aoe ~~ fim mmc S888 Le. - aw car ha To 20, S — _ PACKA evenin AUT easy and it eo pts for RRSON. 45 a Dest Fe Sino: minety — ot CE Pee Lindell 134 Seek, np ee ge WING F kit 8—Drop a” ay neon é . ke lke -— i ane Mod =. Sunde is Lo comolete, ae eee dealer uphoiate ™ Cc} open re conditi beon uring pectal 6 “tires: fin Gis in fF. “% maaamacie | 7° | ce ee + oan tS z Dian woe a . 10 341]. i ot wa’ re pe seks a lg ag 4° Bast p b ie5 n = unde prey cht new = 4 econ nditt , el ¢ san 2 ocus ne Ba em, touring. - steri echa ih ne ro, on used a any? congg iAmmis— Sun 3007 oa t t ments. :, ‘ : bes g cane mm te Oo Ss r & HIN cast head ead cD) our out ay cu EF on ca or on Q + t rip y ex ae wae Aft ng nica ven) ve in 2 st for jh dave IN. men _arge te KT patch . aes t fe ; rugs, Aus ge ee ediate- Sk. St. ——" on d, new [i tables, i at yore : terms. isbie com exce akl me 4 a w ” wo ny WE a new-ca a Accessor - : Ll 47 in: 2a wath. Lane iy ™m te- i W Loui ils W 18 WwW new tir ies 9” - si. an Pm a li a nings @ = ith wie 5:3 4, § w- ry de Pooh truc n as Vv south ou = —Buee : : eames. — il once. ce icc aene (6) Spe =7¥e _— sia. ie: a new model onus $35 rood, . with s boar Lin. eps “ nana ward bu nd Sed: FOR —— Be er pass eae witin das a? ST hai ER M — * way. jocks | M “ ae . — ___ of Mr PHERSON == 7 ' Oe pact: a. Box "4 =e room suite | — rRories other Af Hin mr lat ar ophes — ypen ev ‘BON 4 o>. ¢ runnin start aaa eve- SSIPPE prereset at off am | pene sour e overhauled, com! % ° UDE teenth OTOR ll rs SCELL ries, p> Vv pe: } ot ¥ . Siar aicely ocr trent ata ts sow ‘oni Forbie ie : J Demat bi. quite. | ners $5: renting. gphead: ©$3: | tanh ip2i— CTO. « terms ster and de: 1 VALLE fusrantesd "by two. che wo touring eee nee | ‘BAKER, t CAR CO.. Cerne. neem an a 7938 FS Abc eet M7 : I a0 ’ j o + ° = } ms j ¢ — ) sisks ) lear € si . | oar , : _ NT seen of — erson A pe, retrize y cou famnrs: STOR t 2069. rophead lope — ent y21—FOR 1Sund 3667 tion and | # To : “Locus MOTOR hoa as FORD— ‘ed. versthine, - and ove. | Thi KR, 19; ot se. | Manche pric 5 lot « or (e69 a University nt 7 ey + Tr x - foie: rocker cn o) | r 35 epair _ Sir a wv. oat lant tio D ‘ avs . O! UC IC __ Pouring a OR RD—To F 4 r $75 re pract © as Ss ca T 21 RADIA st ice ot of Fc “egg Ing > ‘= —*~ ‘ Besineee ers scans 4 fa ates fictro ve AND O ress mg {$195 Bb ahrs we 1 oe » Gate Fee co, || 38 “Touring: Oi leis i se, Sateen ouring Bie Bix | .DIATOR— other earage ‘ «cP rontintnne cook mame : pare $6 inesa ; ma’ ww. Rox Sal UR () ights Al. et Cr rs y de bra - | « pane 280 3 1-45 ston seDg ikennainiitedl | in Tol De cC. Ha . er, and 26) | WEB ; te Fy: u ES—oOn ires Fe ee ——cmer ? ! wR nged roar ls ease 4 ft & — ot rp OLRM 6) a se EN, ining | TTE a e Es RD and silena Decker wh n- | >see Rea! 120 _— ~~ er; only | telames uring ogy Fy cl: inch- | Satie ER M rms price al Co. cee =o cab coheed single « . 4 st a Market a doll o> -- ' = tied oo | 46-7 aith Bi ane la Latest ‘OU iookar’ oe thro whee BUICK- ean dow barga Locust. wonde 1b) ps ng OF Bas cr: 1921: 4166 ann — or | sa —- OTOR a... tes TIRES 400% tine Sa’ ;, a3 wot ined tultabin togie ross nn ‘ ce yy oy lar "ake : | = Ow vinw. Eo X—3 pract 211° ae eee "PE ieee Fons or tie oe at — Py ; ae 2 athiy. sr new we ae iv mor ourin pn ani Le —— i eoee Al —~ Florissant le (e897 RY sult " ’ . a iener bustne: "6: - Compt ck Mea ee bere cheap. x sutmeeeed #112 C + gon ne Aig 4s BRA! = BU es 4 to urry. 2240° ee mats _ J Tevie pody. ¢ ee FEL —Tos Be — Pay emeee _Fleriesnnt.__ wy an Me ee Bar 10 ST Fine bus ne a igertect “cond! een, ‘eg =| = Neci, immed RAND-N rier toag — 8, in uagmit jen_eveninan Motor" C cariaine, | WHEL: Ie Toorin 7: Ng 8 82 a oy SE oar inten a : i | uN : s ~ bag bd anti) Vv ain = , ie - ° \e Vv a * . . om 2) _ : en A . . . ‘ : — sa ae ‘ eat oe sft re rates. Pia Sar oapee|Prie FORD et ag ll i Scena Seth a She en eras Shines aS ae wantin, Benes ‘Fier wca| Se SCs, ses im aoe eid 4S, an le mee aT AN : reain a wel = ‘of all av dresser. i] Bee * natch; a flat to heavy 0. On, price right. ) 192 F aunty; “ane 3 — io ‘mile 5, “exo = OF live “Uttle ~~ Sree "Sundar, Ee | ae av. 2 ris Sra even ee cs - W ASHIN Indy» 4 " ~ . we u - o a. ote . a Lop, 8 ogee oe ye : eh int om vy: *‘erms. res eB: r : 4 hi n a oS n ; as € ; i Pest oe Oe 2 ore — Sarco ye = mae were CONE “NOW = aE tess 2 ee | naa clea sorters Sache > | a TIGHT Teor way: tie, each ae wae am ee ae . Jarren Call” Tre —6i 80" hg ride et D vine nut auce igh pipefitt = tango HAYNE Fie) ER MOTC conditi IPE See i, te y ‘part run | ie | 0 VEnE ca extra ree mplet $105 are icu 2 ng. 1- . Open two ian4 #2 up. Ww ho bo BL. Post HO ton ui ty i very cheap. kK: ove ev) ISP a sar irr al” tees aoe ang \YNE znice MOT ott aan . ae BH 192 0 y. 4528 GARDWEI RBA a. eet > aaetee | at ae low > hg - Ti 8 ° ooot ASH =— ~~ Gee USE or roe > mien ; ns LAY is dt Oo ge an? 5 nth O y ev six ft Kel! 20 B 52 R EN L. in ul w 4 B res up Sl xt 1 cen _ Ror aaa iietreeg oe exe a oz 1405 Markets se met dee tion: only $3 ant I ee ee As tong in ci ¢ CHANG 28 | ex eae He oa Agr on run oa orth 28 per cent. __t- EN ROWER 7 Tin BSS each: a | ie. Iaege Aout Eee 200 —, 3 be oom ° - ri ‘E et ey ee w ean "4 ay — oup AY ‘ust > ° 167 250 ires urin d i cell ee cont es —_ + tires, ya "3016 | sr n blue fint aaeeee —— 1921 “morteace: $ a $450: pa A — os oa : 2 ngt | agg I as oe comes ag ; > a 8) | SHOW 220-igat “capac a ae 8 a rand — cise rast fae oR porn a See foe ee | am setae coe nase] Us ~ a x ere a tite west, ag Wa some ds, 4 Cc ~ ay BI No. & ara four celle and whee O 7 | the ex 00 ion; nde ING oe J 4 is: tak mine 23 RU s : H a ...._ . : nape - Tee reo me ae a ic) sell: AS reve Wi ag o to op ee r-pa nt bum S upe U Bu xtre- dow etd ¢ Seve A 167 ae iy =F lo C€ cK Fo f — BI. ti AoOlLsR—* | bargain _ ‘ new: $5. up: ae aioe: iy ae oan Prom > eee arIeEe by = ssenger Beene er mir pe CAD OPE ERSAl valve — Ping: hs ete! ge YNES 5 ake = or alte or Sale = A L an vem. contin ate alse "singie as Lees A wee = 3 i211 } .. A FOU? 108 N.: Lak akery, ISSISSIP iabee oubes derful bar, vets. ILI NN L. ve-f ality ¢ ir Ve rice. $875 ao rian ce - = 2780; cormun, s ry ey me car: light. ee EF oe . ad like x a) atl Light truck. “Fs order - $ bt ae aoe w . 52404. + & a ‘ rt ay " wa «i i 4 aw (cB) PE Cheap s 0; m - | Ov 209 LEY ao ice —— = 2%, see y 1a. c. _Bighteen sero B ay gh Fy Olive at. et dell Mines 24 1060 ATER — room ot: ape : er 15 6 u £—Eden, a WR _ 47 ust Fi erl Loc MO re Bee trad lik (DAY. S ixhteenth OTOR CJ ww By FO e_st. ote ug 231 | age . . Ast. Bt rooms 16a ge “! iT sa cellent and cate 2 ur: Wie pow: 3 aot h and Lo "careful owner: | RD— ’ oe loge: | SP steatial || pioyed ec ». | pAgt."tle Ce. ad: rs scr sr ——_ feb ie ITERS A ann SO ran, dar = Baby co Bo Banton tea a"chance.t curing? tcAR £0. c car | bos: eg: tales" & exorees 0 | imeere as 1 mid ~e : = “Chestnut. ante a : a -” ch) | pj wR Cc N ee ISSISSIP ?_ j 4 asto gain gyno rive Sei am st | ss! ee fn ess 004 te a | T PY a, 1 _ ie waoee eee ‘Mac Onis. ar $22 | eee ITE H D + cor Cc b/ci y Pac ota “eS =e F ne ious oon a8 Bomon a ions tae or gent! Nicely ss = ~ re . . 1. R ! IP ! rai ( ds ) 0 a y Be e: RY OR ° : . FE pouttonnen sg OTE Washing: :7 % "tat wa — oe aDpINa| “* ees kt 3 cS se"S sexy timp 8000, ie eo D—Tom tr :conaition. Fak | wee 8660 r= Weer PINE oF Sentiomen. B " ° ol- . n : | Di 7 for $ A ire N - — st 4 , . - ay: ead etoaileste ae rade TEENIE efor e. ~- Bt Soleo. me oS ee es Pia Boe he a oe | Pee 7 ssg eR "acs commu a a : a el nt 5 ? . . > . . ¢ v s iia ~ - * ia ? a Ru &: = filled § Ang —e je washors — Pe re spun at ee. repair. no 2oKs Speci AKER. co. YP | better Sern: ores 020 (cS) : aya Light 7 cnive co —"s ~ 4 Ow ‘eceamary R MUBIC Give ot: ’ F agen os se glow oe B88. a | ee a 38s mood. Roy (o56 : Eee Mt cial Six, © "gears Lat E “6l’ | Sook Bio. eee re cae “ouring: jpatt Gates Ge ahaa Ce eee od. 4242 Or “previous “1 - 7 4 a ms, oe ' ore > ye ma 21 t a a! mee’ of £ v . « . ll a : n r t = . _ ' 5 ' : 3. oO ca in nest S90, >. ee * 3s | Co rebu — =. airs. | rent ‘ts ferme sever: service met foal pe ourl mod lip real 1917 time 3000 = omnes F ot Melee Ca. on 2737 OMv | ,! PIANC and nav. mos’ aay yp a RENT Some F170 Age 4 —— | Peteaine gst 8 ga BR Recline oy Foamy. Bx el 7 ee $000. ae gui a ey | asim, Grand i = Saye Ta ane. S175. gece i . i: S po: soe TYPE ine “Americ OR agg 7245.18) oo er red doll a ce paying the | Gays ar. -pass | claan coma A Ba. Fg * Saoe _—” a 27 in dri (6 §—F rend ING — -—} oo Nieels | crry ow fOvsE—1 4 for 3 2 Soom 77 wR ain 441 et eed: | w mpg Bven one : oe == Deze. 5, Tu O en |, tires; eee Eg eee et gy 7 or stake. 4 XPE a? ne. aoe S ~ ew ILL I Too 14 Le 4 cabinet part (c8) ane ITER 4413. ‘ritix rep ell | a Soles “ae oe ee oj) Uce nv ut ger i pri Grae tore gy (cB) FORI mek, BESS: Olive or in- | ~ guaranteed: Pv eee amily furntwhe, a wii oe 4 BARG? a = CN ae Ree Wees| ase eles gage oa cnt || ee aa ea only 60 || ees aR, a ee SS ee a Wai ade ——— “tant or eae om ne : , A inch plate, *. : & m al 1°15 era ——O on c — | Jy new r ] - i: *MOB nth ut ; ing: a | rz li sta ief! , | 2 il Me _— , obsta Agt.. oon’ oo 9 RG Belt. een i2N Type mt; guaranteed 15 ter tes oupe h_ and I AR -e; open ee e | is an il th and "ebe new in fi F regain ver rt ing’ ~— Mid 5’ « “ Cc col, in : 4 : : x. “03 t ike 3 1921 | ae o pen W tt ey i ~ ex E—7-ps Loc r Im pat ret- ‘OR in. 4768. pa er s. xP ney “ and (eles eo ntia} 0 SL. AIN een Rth write ates teed ; rebu! icP3) ns, Y e i . ust ) ' ] ra ‘ a be cep i-p ust. pi. nt: D T ~antee ~ H ne! and 231 sona FR 12 ert 14) : : stabli oo = used S ic7 y Bt. Ou R furn re iit; 7 eli new mo it sts. -H n etiyv c- ht ope tiona aes.: has and = good RUCK Ham bod ete gra ble T 283W lige + : ' ? lish roing | a ou ig --- ers for | e. 2038 Bh egg ——— Pe ge W ve pri | ae og lly « ag v8 | runn Waren we y; used . S701. a plano . Vietor ee 4 | cs a ten a Qatt for ony, $13 $5 Gow 1 Can, Rent a C imhed on ‘re | Road $ Guive very” Fe —— | Phone ] ILLCOCK price. | ees Gives th Sere ptt Forest 31413 nas i Fans. ib e | : . h gu own oa a s Co., cCK— ste a eason: op- ane x ~ salt SKS ' con —6-pa ‘s. N and n ex car, his our - 75. t 314 se. £h he ge (el : “a ; 8 ts sure $i ave. ara w Sy 0., __=s menauaaieon nabie: | HAI hi 1d , ON ni © dit -pa in Aut pense as | cond ion ; in oe I m rin 4) f3 to ins every years, — 12.60. Be. 50: fimous have a few CORON -_ BtICK “ag rs For eto) [ALMERS— 19% ell 6230 _ P98; Aut erate on prio ith st. ne. 1920 im Gu “1817 more ___Plano Grand 3 nie an K estigati wil aj We alae. = the mre few : terms 2 A ances a 2 a Sale —— a, RS— 1922 ra 30. (e7' | MA XWEL Sana ae my touring nd forest | "an. _—— tires, model; ° Eas HEPA and 900. Feldman. . a ; com- | A wri ou u 8 ae st 344 Co.. sere oe gy ‘Ai 0 ca u ; cheap ane N Orga : - usin ust 3 : FOO. - 207 s | ti m 5. 75. | Seg S—L, alin snialbks “ELL oo me ee @ en ’ U he es. 9° on “ext (5 “ ell th ttl e 6 . Op truto - r © n +. inert and — gts venin _Co.. 10 ust be or in interests ‘ and ur Sal ate BICY a. tite ou Pade ot ie ont Buic “Roadst ras; on c Bros lke lac co tourin — neve MAX W =! soieis to evenings. ard M 6) and 6.9. m cond! ke = ion -—— PLA 1604 rt in mpic wilt LR fi - wt a es Samed vati | CLES—-m ive $508 RI eed ae | ne Dd; nee st 6 ers ' cc iv HAL . 4106 6 upe. rit 5 e roo ELL Loc uring: ® otor C — FO : Ss itien ¥: o Downs YER Se ras t nis = tch Bo ee eee at as | oO ER | The mor $167 $25 cuight, 191 ay an inte 191 ‘ zie ett heme new: — yom n eve ay é a = tour | her . oo this ¢ —- ar x car; zm wet | +* ba og es 7 Acvilan eae ; cent wey we es, | ; rte OR Cc Fo CYC round throu DOT tOADSTE ~ re ord } » cord ' ro 4 oa ring Pepin = pl. Re vel ee ri for a " paint —— ao rgain . ‘ond pom liam : (cD : Une come can | = YCLE— r Sa LE “Gnigh: nea Khor ag oR. satetere, diy. Ce siahenetaa anny “C8 ine and —— Ce small ted ma- | RD ; "5 fi6° a - iat | i. m suites of | cnt We fom new tires th ase s | Rete car new pemodei K-44." cere | ee he ‘beige sg tren Nineicenth and will com Scr ton't han | es od running ‘oon cel) 4 as from Ae Ringe | car. ‘ Ycl . $1: in f cal “iy @ hea sumert ac -44: 44. _19) - ‘ana fu is Ti a id ft good ust D E! nd ” H vin ore ha ainte all s—5 er — PO any o~ bold inut 2827 fu! CcLE— 35 dian: | extr cond silen autif arb oo as fine = Hupmobifes sk fo ave ¥ n ainte i_— _djuomebile f using ve Our ad; jate 14 is > 3 of foods ae | OTTO Dodi of “tauinped oF 2008 eT ier mai fant ‘standard » at con. Hi ‘ust a a... See teas Pse very al -—1918 —— ile i Bac FOR e easiest models: ané “ibae : hing, ie ‘mon = meee eS nae BIR. Se Scet ai CHAN ‘eet oa sha oes ee vremaige, rg Zs Eee | ; 5 | 399 1 iture =. n good i parate. en (c7) per ERSAl Ln Pe eed ul and ac ing; D N eber gyno 4 00k fe ne : - ba i > , ~ 4 jae 4 2 t nd : et ? : Rs ceam n ow m an ;u s#orTr E Nine- ~ iis in nd wi niles’ 41 M nx | : ‘or homont nagar, cr ax se | aan veieRE Sti 1 eg i Py LER “ zi fehct Rint ay 3 Bt oes a aes oS =| aver 3 | x = tn Pag Cc Vv with el Hi on. | D s30een —— s 16- "ik mpe vse WILs — th oc} look C99 ce. 0ON— ‘in d Au for two at req TRU a: aut or y: 5 YE omnes. |} P ARO tires. c Lz — elle. 1 wide arley (@) xODG! B12 Sime” | unda’ oan er and LA gO. is c s look s mo To eteent to Ce wr de new vires tust UCK horiz termine excel mal td ns Y's, > e (el4) eg Harile ©9938 -~ Dax vid- DGE—R 20 Lac ee ust et srinssicticel . ro: conven is u ing mood: o Gin 14. 3 bh and Lo ‘Temonatration = . —One-ten Ford Ollie I. muete [ANO— gaee on : Mm. pa Bel tpeedometer tan = a __terma_ Gibwon. 6 cas. By : CHEVRO eyes as CAR term . oy on bu as WE pce. _ Die a Pter, ; open dealers, | FERS os — — ane ston 4 - —— n = > Sa > ~ - uae Me — © ¥ 5% one Hifi HORSES . ter, nll pa | me : _ Gideon, “3 st OP igh ; = a S375. ferme I1LET— and | Dort 1 - ee renin: Me 60 —— “i 4 ee ah oo SOR Li ee ar ly pn F wee eo te) | he ws lithe cas are 2 2 ior “tei4) em; in Te S120. | i ag ee nx. iv EV! 351 To Yort Di 2921 n Sun pe, DON— ween Pho ring: 7 Lac 1922; bod Ligh b ev en led body: roil -PIAN can, be . ne one vena : & com | today 1917 he y Open ’ ‘ | meee tCLE =f rer ns: stribut Bm 4 Gee meee 12 and -_ aoe iede. Moor — ———_ Motos "| $10 neo eal: ane t suite FU t r a CHE 1. = 4 rs. wt. | _mt M 2 a t = Co r nd per bt arm ~ = 2 ha VEH itp RD— Moats roudst st oon 6 venings | EVR Moweth — 18: 1 —— otor C 1917: = — euni- Sunda; 300 auth aris with Sun | Pik to a ay yy MAN Seater on ame aaa ARNESS F ICLE | oie Roa 5. 4106 On —-— of coe Sa aa Gra> only $ N o., 30 ane Main = oe horised, new dav ( Vee eT pet Sane® 2 : ae 3016 Leva a: cane Soe f to 2. & ; A —— PoRD shoriaed Fort wofer io ren 6 P kitchen ry and + one | ra a Sale £ : = | somp cae a 2 08" Olive, fine; = -_. CHEV H = 1920 & . Say tourh a M TIONA i6 Locust. ger. 92 (5) aan Ton ust onere ae By wi = 4 r reoOmM, N of I Road oO a Was only Sae ___ OL 30 t y 4 ng. a Ca ust Tv; i and ~ > whie 4 will have r, up | HAR poe herd — | ener oadater ~7 ‘ovens ard Mo! FORD: oo ‘ined meet an absorvers aaoenie 340A perfect $195; 819° is oa ,, Coliees % RIFIC n; 3450 —— pane one a, = saat | ton peg ay ee a ig Funsirone Our ORS ght —e, _Co. ~Speedate et aban 3141M. |‘ oSadA’ Olive Baby lai oo soe Hg 265: Ford 52 LE pa. x nel bod te) mel very tem pianos. | a ‘a 1119 ven HORKRS— Chee — cow. 2 3 | FC . aut Caen r. 1917 nm 54 starter, — Oli do G ns slices ft Miead ster, er ty Ford runs - de - 7 ard ne design | nate. é , Lec -y venient ! hea na , S725 | RI aythoris $125 i? mod be Cary K¢ hegre Gra . motor; + amt A agin rane ond ity k _s—, ‘oe in ——_ (el4 3 s et. ( 4 ws ctor onsh . 8. cRP) gain loadst Ford ville 1; ‘ te —— aw ect: lat (7) role tour! like ing —— er, PD 1k | it e del any ton errar. Aeo i bench and = —— -E. ey . a cb) = 4168 Burees o°74Xx te Broad an 5 ster dea E.. oan c5) CH ers. ook To . oad ry, , $1 3 tO ng. w new, vil u $1 ow tir e ig. B ivery : style bd PI Yan es ale + Fiats | Reps— and omen n aaa ee. Fr er. 1917 - lers. e ay little | aEV zs._SEt Four yn . a | _— courts in 7 $68: — teow tr; arnett cy a ay ee yer em gw ¥ PENT —Compi srguabe tr al we a et es ee Haag 116g Olive, before capciga ets’ ~ MEISE 1920. ri ae abtlt, os Sims. reas 9 — oie See for ast Presley Ss | in & wil all zo00d butte ols 2316 1 —— ~ 1921, 4166 Meter —— | om in, epiendid m av. Che bar. | 6380. rupnin buy a a? en ' and Mey “truck ; on “29 Oies me- Smet PIANOS oe. sa ; 6 trade es — (Endy horse r bo | Fo a» condi has ou ~ ll Reapers 4300 _ vrolet esse es gy le « $265 ~~ bargais ane eigenen. 18 v ad — For 2 Pp. - no’. fur n. k fu Tox. RD— vst M tion .- ve, Co.. ic —maeesar r 64 term. Che to ae io Ope e® an rfect Rab’ bi argai or a ree tranaem 1: — we PRIG wie t mh. : ‘sunk. 1321 ara aee 7) ' nent a R oot ot. ende _. art be i "LEV urin (cR) ; OLDS n ythi seed $°7 by ook, n. } ear . ‘ranaroiae nejud a e. fo ay) Pr bu -; 3a 1-25 N nteod. the ; oads ~ ay ly er. - se A El Pa Che we ®. SMO h evens ng. © 7s Ov new autho y te on: ing o Pp XN ; 5° ye: a fioo Le old | coptic ter, u. F $225- . @ b bao AND rk. evr th new price BiLE— ings ont o, ye eria orized ne. at —— LAN co "titl $1 te) | lew *proattre | so gy noe la even ord = | ere iut . | iow . __fegt: 3 ND— our ve - ' 4 UNIV EReS esirable. — bum e terme. t AND obs fiat | 2" tease wah ing: | % CO Vv us i tx} neg D . >— Tom Ea | , cash of EN the le mo D- a tre and SUN "ST "eRLA ng. ston 921. wn t . IN N 2s ghre will ocean | Motor 1920 de. roa DAY. P N part — aon , Bees Ad wa a pot Ceo re 1323 x bs ire D— y: ee only iis te e101 soit Ls SBN" Snand _ Pa ee ar a star per ome es an ; ones Rg 6 Locs nd w v hest & mode St per- et. INDAT | Bode down wonderf t. Ope top ma an ERLAND | 6004 | 83; Seb tm Smit demon urry eesere BABY Ri cram ; Em- Ptenaeneen de in: #10 | ome n 7i m Op ~— order eveni 2340 a ~ ode ELs— TOL _ 234 sios. ™* drive a a 2 ; eo Obie. | w _oriat ° vill serve atti rd | emf) ail na! os on ¥ 5 condition. 3 | mechan Lag a Hay go At ed | é ooest.| —— ge these apholatery ii $120 down, ‘ i as 6 rt ti 4200. ’ “ UNT Sch. The , * new ke | |i OFEN NiGE eh ores o lite AD : 7 gue. AND SUNDA OCUSsT x. ow aa ain si a ameynead ~ Mere ad 4 r és ? ee ; avai : ws . - we ttegey He ne tieiage: inlibaaie ~~ es —_— : Letts ae 4 ots
Page 24
- mney poets - ~ Sele ey 5 PRC Aipnn oe PRO. We yy Des gl D's. -.aenbengine-eeees co , : eh er ‘ = Pong ane . . . eh Ne Oo : “ 20 oe ll “t “cai : . hae =. ed Rh ale ‘Re cae SEE, Be gh? e-0g 2 ‘ee re ager: eo ¥ want Oa Ne nal ; : we P,P Re -! - . y j a en ee ee ee “5 as - ? SESE NI hee SIS aR eo sgl alent picatin elnino wait penaspori, . Sa EP 8 silliatitatisthineteins Medan ee i ae war ra * ~ : PB , ie te ey: fm” * xe éj P his a ba fee f , ky Sy: jah be Sr , BE A Rae a ; AES ES REE Ee EEN LR ea es a ah i Abana x ve, * rere BS. owe as ' Neca 5 ree. wee wy, i a : es - aa es ee 3 ae PN mug ee ae ee- ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH RENT for the value you are getting? If so, study the “FOR RENT” Ads. “*® ST. LOUTS -DISP POST-DISP a TCH. RESORTS BL.. 3874—Singte or doubie cool | heme; rea- Si aden asa BL... 4660— Desirabic housekeep-— ima roems; private porch: phene;: ne ther} _ aganers. ot AR BL... 61535—Noicely furnished south rowin; Comtinuous het water: all cone | DELMAR BL... 4045—Single housekeeping | and second fiecors, nicely fur- jpbed, maonabie BL... 5565—First Oveor west: bea stifuiiy furnished fremt reem in apart- She 5555 2A—Neatly furnished Or: Use V ictroia, . Phone: $3.50 week -—~ ye 5060— omforiabie soulbern e4- rvem, private home. Forest Sa 40 ide éSRionT aa ——— 4.32.3— Con necting hu usek #e ping. sleeping bet Water, ranges, elec- tric. Lindeil nndell 4436. (89) EUCLID, 10A S& (near ~ Laciede}—Coupie to miceiy furnished. heated fia:. roves: GSS HiGHWAY.,. S11 N.—! BL... 4066—Nousekeeping room: water, phone LIN cy electric, runn ng garaze. MARYLAND. 4300-——Nicely fumisbed room. __mear bath: ail cenveniences. > 4309—-First fleor east: beae- modern apart m: nt. MARY LaND, tiful cowl frenr room | MARYLAND, 43561A—Jd fico: apartment | room for employed; references. «/! | cenveniences. ‘?? ‘Bea RAY TER... 46.4—Bedrcem and chen ie housekeeping: t«au- : kit tally fy: nish A ae Oye s | 13330 | 43 OLIVE. SF aa home ladies $7 OLIVE. 3744—Clean housekeeping rooms gas ; Seutbern front: $7. range. het water. electric lights. = i }) twe nice outs! le sieep : mo ern; fans: sy t- rbie *or two a aintiateemen 4 7 OLIVE, 3745—4..»ven- 23 meg *ie- ri- Lin teil i 44.5 —Newly decorated house- s. . 7Tié—2 licht PAGE — reoms: ens sanee. sink: cenvYenieaces. PaGE slL.. 4552—Furnished room vate familly: southern exposure. r SHi \ 7 kee “ine RAYMOND, 38018—WTfi rent Sedreome im my elegantly furn business preferred; references change.i, ROM “ee ee a des: Yate family tien UNION, 1371A—2 fer housekeeping . i7) joca - 148°. furnished ; Teasonablie. Phone, electric. SEENON oid. Cool. a | 63—Large. _ "wm: modern home: business man WASHING TON BL. 49566—Neatiy enpeint Oy reom: every eunventense: exe j@nt car service. WASH) NGTON BL... ee teatracie | cornecting frent 2 rooms #81 ‘ee: afl certrerienrces, ‘3 WASHINGTON SL. 01 front mem: = gentiemen er coupie. hot =e WASHINOTON BL. 4386— Rooms. ss Drtvate | eth: meatly PK. . Lin- | WASHINGTON ON BL. =, sneS —Reoma, sleeping = aries or connecting: cas | ae a | WESTMINSTER PL.. 4033—large. nicely furn reome for sleeping or t t ay ‘am mete reoem for ee: het ‘@) | 2 idree sieep- aoe my suite. modern. 24 2 dea. WESTM iN TER Pt. 4131— noe connectme ~eoma Id flear frent = : : . ; gas freat gentiemen or la-— ex- connect tag ; » i GsBOr ~~" | LINDELL BL.. BALD PATE RESORT —S7 milee ut. on | fine | lm py one Tetning bea ional Hil. er | | Hinge, Gao Tachi (eb) PALISADES on —_ Missourt: 24 miles from | M Pac the | tfc ec Seiect eur new subwest Palisades You can ewn your clubhouse or summer nome rm less than rent ANT. 901 a st. the Ozarks. $ ; ' ic7T) fish - w — OAKS F FARM—In good Harmer Bourben. Mo. (c30) dancing: splendid | fons: table. , | APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED North BADEN. 730—Furnisheé or unfurni reom efficiency apartment. (all 8118 N_ Rreadway a West FURNISHED APARTMENT—My abie, De Union, immediately: balance of summer ' : FLAT W Wtt.—3 rooms and bath: FLATS AND AP’T’S. WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ‘BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES Furnished Fiats and Ap’ts Witd. Wrd. —Or | NI APARTMENT | FUR? Is — a4 w-4i4 Dispatch. ‘omy modern couple. Rex Seuth Side: reasonabie.: Post Dtspat ch. DWELLINGS FOR RENT North | GEORGIAN COUBT. 5660 K) = apa large laundry factlities: urlim- smal! ica@x} . service large. $75 Cabany $180. MARYLAND. 4160—tTwo-rcem apartment; meatiy furnished; modern convrs. ‘89> APARTMENTS FOR RENT Centra! 3434—Lee apartments: 2-room southern exposure. large and remodeied; will furnish if fa ic ; | MORGAN. newly Scuth | PERSHING, 5316 2 bedrooms; porches; chijdren “axen. (c46x) (Sterling Apts.’—Cheice Forest 8100. (cl 0s ROOMS—3 or 4 rooms of mr comfortably furnished apartment. desirabiy near Deimar and Union: reasonab est 29323W WASHINGTON BL... 33849—3-roum furnished flat. Oret floer: married couple: $8 ver Week WESTMINSTER PL ae apartment fana. with privilege of furnished en unexpired lease OLIVE, 3715—3-room furnisned apartments; $i3: -reom, 3-reem efficiency. — baths. " — CLEV ELAND, 3Sxx—Beautiful 4-reom eff- ciency apamrment. Murphy bed. perch, light. heat and gas furnished. AT RERT WENZTLICK 1010 Chestrat. at. HIGHWAY. 2737 —Apartment, ® @ ° o tures: large porch: | tional G and 61u2 LAFAYETTE. eee ——2e fMeoer east: beau- 75. -reom apa>tm DUBINSKY REALTY CO.., +4 Wainwright Bidg. McREE, 4139—2 room furnished apartments: rent _ reduced ; garage. (ce) SP NG in ry rooms ana@ fea perch. a ' or =rvice rent reasonabi«: & Wrriravws 2 ow vacant: MO . MAN REALTY CA TES. redu T23 Chest nut odern. up-to-date Z-room 3-room apartmen’. pri- “= Comtingeus het water. scesm heat. SJ! comveniences: with or without cz - ie Tv? 24 floor east. 5 roome. sieep- 5 “perch. in- a-dor bed. sun parior: being decorated througheut; garage if desired . EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER,. S17 Chestnut. tc “OURT. 56860 Kingsbury. de- mecy apartment: large closets, | aes floors, laundry pape ‘aa ft service. apartment, S85: ‘aree. STS. oe gy #160 (e46x) HAMITTON, a wee floor = beau- -rPoom ment: rent > month. DUBINSKY REALTY co 504 Wainwright Bids. _ HAMILTON. 752—~4 reoms, tile bath. hard- wood ae. steam heat. janitor service: CLYDE c > KETCHAM. 206 Inti. Life —~ > ee 740 (3d Moor south)—Four . sun i» sleeping perch, in-a-der EtGENE che WT &ALTHFEIMER. 817 Chestn ut_(c@) INTERDRIVE. 746—_34 3. |; > _ INTERDRIVE. Flor a fleer south. 4 “orm. Sum parlor eerving vorc dor bed: party show. . > ELGBAB J aLTUEINGR S17 Chestnut. => eee KENSINGTON. 4731 A—5 Ught. airy roeme ements. Call after 1 p. at Marcus. improv m™.: Hodiamont car. at (c) a oy ty for id = e an o COURS. ~H. St Intk Life Bi ieS) ena ay oe fipor. east side: 6 GOLDMAN REALTY pua.* T22 Chestaut. 'PERSHING. 5388 and 5390—Beautiful 6- efficiency - two full-sized in-a-dor ; 5 reems, } : & reoma, lst floor north. RFF REALTY CO... 4814 Delmar /(®) 1SiS—Sq fioor: 4 reoms; good EVCENE J. ALTHEIMER. 817 Chestnut (ct) war! tf desire: janitor. . sam L ~~ LOEWE? IN, 326 Wain- wright. (ed) | WESTGATE 759—1st floor. 5 rooma oun — aad perch, tn-a-dor bed: NSTER. reoms and sun _parler: Sa 2: rena. rent. Gab S16SR. (cd WEST PINE BL.. 4936—3. floor. 5 ~om 3, sun parior and sleeping perch; rent $125. | wm. J. ABBOTT REALTY Cco., North =o Apartment TLS-2l Westgate: 4-family apartment, 5 D> B. BSRENNAN Wainwright Bide ‘7? sieepiog | room apartment. MARKET. dach bath. Gecertc “liens. een: 3 G Mi ILL i tne ndwood IAN, | 5057A—7 rooma, tile bath. | SHAW, 38614—¢ room, hot-water heat. | | SHENANDOAH. 3340 A—S5- room | VIRGINIA. 3 4124—Avartment, furnished. Lindel] 333. is WEST PINE BL... reoms, compietely ' WLLL share my modern avartment with cou pie employed or gentiemen. Call Cabdanyr 5746 om 6128 WATERMAN ive tn hotels whem you can everything furni reom ” Why lees price than one DELMONTE HOTEL APARTMENTS 5630 DELMAR. 4 and 6 room efficiency apartments, fur- nished compi.te; cool: 4 to windows in liv- ing room; rates with or without maid: large, cool lebbr: Gtive- Delmas cars: $90 to $135 Phere (@bartyv 8 FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT =A De Tonty: 4 coroms, hardwood 50864 “Kensington, 6 eroms, bath fur- etc 41° 73a] De’ Tonty 4 reoms, " bardwood eors, steam heat, c. 4135 De Tonty w ood 4029A De = t ane, hardwood floors, tii acant July 10 Newstead: 3 eroms, kite shen- ette breakfast room re rch, efc. lia ee 5078A 3 Enright: 6 rooms: b ¢ 60 ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERM ANN. SOS Chestnut est. Central a 2d floor: 4 large ons. open: 3d floor, $20. 10 Wainwright Pidg $65 00 60 00 00 50 00 1819 s Lal = we enense. ied ma LEFFINGWELL,. IT ep ae each, ae Chee irt. ‘GREER uae room fla: BRENNAN, Wainwright Eidg. oo7 ~a ; =~ Olive RED BUD. 45x3—5- reoms, hot-water beat. vacant, Aug. 1; adults. Box H-353. P -D MARCUS, 3724—New!lrweds, dur tures: get this dandy 3-roem flat: 4551—Flat. furm (fure. NATURAL BRIDGS RD.. reoms, to party During South ARSENAL 3242A4—Fiat; 4 rooms, Lle bah. hardwood floers: moder. ad: = on: ¥. ie?) BOTANICAL, 39244—5 rooms bath, ga- —e furnace; adults. Olive Sian Cen 8.—5 roemsa, modern. floors: @ewiy decorated; large son porch. Inquire on premises. oe ~~y- 1908—Five roms, bath and elec- $50. ‘THOS: ft ara R. BE. CO. 2022 Ss. 12th. siaeittetiaiinintecnaen ‘ci HUMPHREY. 3315—Upper 5-reem modern fat; immediate DoSssession.: adults. : JUNIATA, 3517 A—Filat, furniture ic’ LAPatETTE. 41114—Most Deautiful flat on South Side: 5 rooms sun parlor, sleep- ae perch, Murpay bed. hardwood threugh- LACTREANA, 2338A—5-reem fat: ell con- veniences: newly decorated. 7 MINNESOTA. 3312—Six- upper Suitable for two parties as ; oat NEWSTEAD. 1807 — —— Kitchenette and sun parior wit urph t -dor bed. Cail Victor 1528R. 2 $90 per month: ref- erences given. -232. P.-D Sd) SUBURBAN PROP’TY WANTED COTTAGE Wtd.—To _——— sar | or _near irk- ’ > rooms 1490 Hodiem. ynt WT! .—TO LEASE. SMAI LENT CARE OF HOUSE AND GRO _GUARANTEED. BOX H-352 ” PD. GARAGES, STABLES—For Rent South NINTH. 1828 S.—Garage water. cement floor: tnc! West i 1480 A—Garage. c eiectric ts, ‘idua ocker ~~ GOODFELLOW GARAGES, STABLES — TED —— Wr cd — » the 1 aut >IT i. n i nity of Gasconade and Ca! iforn. a. Bran stet: ver. VZAl1 Market Se TO LET—SUSINESS PURPOSES 0 monthiy: MAGUIRE. 5 NINTH, 112% CLARK, 7T13—Loft, 44.355 manufactur OF FFICE SPaCE—50-50 basis.— 77 ~~ 7 =o Ost : heertu - — — 5 rooms near or Orne = . $000 rest. on >t has great future Post-Dispatch homesite 'ernRace | tirnrevements Y-267. Post-Dispatch Av $500 Cc in new Unga low } yy auto Nort and Seuth rd »lecX eas x SrsREas 302 BIG BEND } of Sapp nzto 5 hear, haréwood —— 722 Mai mn I ROAD BU NG ALOW reoms, hath floors est rrr BEAT TIFCL COUNTY HOME OWNER HAS PURC “HASED NEW HOME. Bast | East Milton: 6-roem - strictly modern vunveniences; one ar ‘ine. Fr co... 86 “hestrut. SPECLAL BARGAIN a a large siseping hardwood floors, = KIRK OD TRUST @ BUILDING LOTS" Nice ones. 300 ff. deer. at $1 fer. KIREWOOD TRUST co ONE WEEK Demutiful ict: fine ahede: a KIRK WOOD TRI RODORA PLACE T y ré. . _ 4 to 3 act . (Tracts. see we A ent ~~ ' To sail | BUNGALOw—S4 brick building, 30x35. rear | Coupe _s v 85 a... For Sale 4 ecg dati, fom electric and furnace est 7327M. BUNGALOW—5363 Ruskin: ee £ biocks in a shrubbery : : 21 sets. adewals and ailieys hur wt. oODeT! Saturday S. anid Sunday Inerming. SRA Chestnut 26.32 Ww "BUN G ALC yw acmission. be ANDE RSON- STOcKE-BUtCERMANN. ROS «hestnut a South a, Lansdowne, iot 2a Pennsvivanta. | en?) wgacterd ri sm ew Ni 34LO W—4tro. m7. = appiy at . GALL 32 isl Mo =. with bath 7W—34e1 Subi= tte BUN FALL Ww 3—H04 46-; sat rOoorns; io 7 JA 4 ANS TY PAY MENT—BALANCE MON /' HOME BUILDERS *: Scholimeyer R. E. % +TH AND CHESTNT? AGENT ON GROUND ALL THE TIME For Bungalows. F?: n in PRINCETON PLACE. Why not select rour lot in a Brick Bungalow anid “ a- Tr, acluding issued in the ~ been than ten hare al ready RINC ETON PL ACE and PRICE, $4875 35-foet lor $875 CASH i mone Lt-ineh 3-ineh Rock F la ird wood F Tile Bath r Wall Foundation oors Furnace Hea Wit Aa 203X125 foot lot. “tt. foot =f raer Cars. ~v hools, [f you have anv intention home, NOW IS roUR OPP* on 2 - es af ow. with ! yest igat 4 ana sat . sfv Take ‘ si reurseif We will build ‘ ‘ar—Stop at Ash Pits Sidewalks “ewer ('o Water Com tras (or alley. including made Churches and Stores. baying, building er ow RTC NITY. GATE OUR PROPOSITION TODAY oeation and terms we are offering, DON "T FAIL Te You can’t ¢ duplicate for less than 6901 Graveis Ar. pues FIFTEEN PI PERMITS rou 3 Five-Reom Brick WEISS > MEY ERRICKS R. E. Lf RESIDENCES FOR SALE South S. King’s Residence : 7 Mom residence. "ard food feors. modern. unD- Higirwa) = Beautiful rota ay CHEAP RNAC brick ekoei lent ediately toe | cash, Saiaace vurer ee ~e $i 500 2164 ‘ENRIGHT Spiendidiy built @ reoema tile front nore. coed floors and finish. new hot-water condition throughout: “sh parment: tow appointment “s BRO . RLS » ed WAN ‘TED THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME : : reception hall. hardwood ~Water Seat. double garage: strict- mextern and everrthin compiere; T3114 layton ANDERSON STOCKE.- _BUERMANN, nc ——— (“hestrur STORE—With S8-rocm (flat: For particulars call at 3458 os Ohin, _ oy feet of business property on St. aT will (ade ™y terest for good a' _sutomob! ~ Bex Y-159. Post-Dis {eS REAL pepe oe COLORED For Sale PLAT—4479 Enright; 4 an@ 7 roeme: rice: _y modern: price is $7500: $1000 cash. Pa x +89") FLAT —Singia 3800 bdicck Win@eer of- 4 ——— strictly modern: can bh REALTY t OB3 este eastntaaapes LOANS ON PE MONEY Pon 10 UP Leaned anr mete. if row are holding « MONEY TO TO LOax— Cty Keane & “& Franke for Do You Need etion a: : ' ' forsas— — = Hares LAOS ee = + 6878 CLATTON ROAD Bungalows, | 2 TOoEs, ; . Five reomm Kitchenette le bath. copper BUNGALOW Wid —wWill cer $5000 cash - niron . gutters ant eee, ¢ ecades ant electric “x- for S-reem Dbunealew. Box ; 3 we “ures. 3Sxt ANDERSC >. ar CKE KENSINGTO fat. ‘ | pe. esQ nely furmieted: heat, ~__icbw over. | McMILLAN. SN. £700A—Five large : all in — =e ass =a POR RENT 4 ané 5 modern apartment, iA.-.., city park: convenient t te | cation: om good car ; oe — te me ie SRDENCE— cag’ Rae RESIDENCES — 510 Drtck . Death etre RESIDEN CE—svee . ‘ ity . O-coem residence $500 M MOORE 044A _ HOUSE—i hare the bouse for =. 4 and & meme 508 —— on -WILSON 2. EB & tl let of Webster kK Weteter and ao. wiced fem $1500 = Sa WRITS liet ef boemes Onn eee ee te eee eee ee ee e« 4 ~eome —omte Tet an cn 34 foore, § FLAT Wra.—S5 or ORBIT, Seas 100 0° Rivernide S71. 4 roema, POST-DISPATCH FOR SALE “WANTS” for the CASH needed. ONE-STORY BSRICK COTTAGE. S838 French av: l-etery trick cettage.
Page 25
FRIDAY. JULY ‘¥ 28, 1922. =~ hecurit 2OM y 10,000 RATES 4 NAL ATTEN TION} ler R. E. Co. UT STREETS (36). fiction and Women’s Features FRIDAY JULY 25, 1922. © op OOWe ghey ee err bn wm a= 7 HE SITE ave! Street nerokee IlLiny') brea RHE EA a SPe2: quick ris in values rO AN AYULEY ers—Walks icity NCE MONTHU NUT THE TIME: RMITS — issued in the last ten days Li have already been started. : PLACE nrid let e hy q RIESE AIL ARENT CRE ISTE 2 RIE, ge = "g -» Secretary of the Navy Denby and Mrs. Denby arriving in Tokio for a reuhion of eerie the U. S. Naval Academy class of 1881. At Mrs..Denby’s left is Baron Uriu, the ed _only Japanese member of the class. —International Photograph lot Five-Room Brick Bungalow: Ash Pits Sidewalks Sewer Connection Water Connection Gas Connection RSPR COIL ah pe F dd Vy = thd MER ARON A RN I qb 20. 9 a neluding mace street. Near ilding or owning vour own ONT FAIL TO INVESTI- can t duplicate this Bunga- 71 ng, for less than $6000. In- 7 o ee ee te a Pit hy Sas 9 a¢ ae Lom at She : aie pe eis — tea . %. tH), — “3 — eae Mas Soe ces 2 De : a ae sodas wd > 4 ee. Lay > a j cae Gravois Av. S /R. EK. L. CO.4m S ON PERSONAL PROP'TY | MONEY POR rou o UP if S Pex a a af! toes ‘£3h. 2 . Sa See eae Sere Si a Le honest he reson on thelr vlais are holding a steady salaried | indorsers no publicity: without any red tape to Pt (i and we will explain our eney J AB “LOAN & INVESTMENT CO. lAberty C ware Bldg. Broadway et. a ONO _Olive RR! ‘= 9 pS 5 ON PERSONAL PROP'TY SALARY LOANS— ANT w ECURITY." “NO INDORSERS.” will be Re ehtas to know that We ANS to peopte holding stead their Plain N Note without SECURIT 7 PRSER 4 ae quickly and confidentially the usual embarrassing question? | in amounte from $10 AND TP. now confronted with a 7 ich demands immediate money. this money from us new! pesitate to come in and talk it over. charges are ty far the lowest and. pposition by far the fairest. are equipped to handle your loans ia imme ransactions confidential, and you are of every privacy and courtesy In @eak | us L LOAN AND INVESTMENT O DOM 1509 CHEMICAL BLDG. RTH AND OLIVE STS. PHONE OL? v= 8566. ff : a Se me a eee NS ON REAL ESTATE » & TOP sn need LOAN— $100.000 on improve ! bis real estate at 6 per cent inte ve noes on rents: 24 deeds o trus:. S. BLAKE & FRO., 815 Chestnuticr) MONEY—“SEFE US”—MONEY Mt rates of _ — and comm'sseten, newer on vou =e USA.” LARISTIAN Br rf NOP RXR. B. 2O.. 619 Chestnut st. (¢8) ¥ TO LOAN—C ity “gnd county; loweat $ quick action ne & Franke, 1008 Chestnut (cbO) | p You Need Money? | We Make and Ruy OND AND THIRD DEEDS quick service. Bankine fnterest. . LOUIS FINANCTAL CO., at.. Tth floor. Olive 22: 2121. th} MONEY WANTED _ Y Wid—S350 to $4500. on new bungalows werth $7 . Ottmar G. Sta ; 8630 Olive et. I FIRST DEEDS OF TRU ve at all times deeds of et for meine in amounts of $500 to SI0-> he best of ge uritios | with ample i] protection Set, % ‘: BRIDGE AGEN 18 Sleramec. ide 2161. Victor B56. ic8) —— DEEDS OF TRiST—Guarantee4. unt= of $100 $200. 8 $500 1600, == . -_ =~ ta? p00, an bearing 6 per gy aan bie semiannua!! v RROWN two offices, 5972 Easton bam er av. Cabany 811. Benton | rst Deed of T ntee every nae > Litidiiiittts iittiti SSAA A, GUMLLLILLLLLLLELLLSTTILTLTTTTEL LEO " TI Dee Li hhhtssdisisithdda Os Lh hhidisshhddisissihthtttt GkL & F. L. DITTMEIER R_ - tniut. $200,000.00 rust be 5 gg woe on high-grade real ee ~ at : lowert rates “s loans of $50,000 te $150,000 mercantile perty SEE US — before placing oF eae rertiamere ae: tral SOSEL. STOCKS AND BONDS _ e i ICATHS—$20, 009 Lincoln Hous the oli. Box H- Poet . ~*~ ~$ aes “ Sy . : of the res crew. Left to right, Lieut. O. and Sir mE jou™ nee sant 4, . , J 4 A, ‘the hon. giant dirigible at her canines at : Scott Field near Belleville, short- arrival from Washington. QUICK CK RETURNS we a few 3 per cent lean Sf - . 7 ’ ASA FAS SAAS AA SIA AG GE te be in - geturne at maturity S56 trott per $1000; wate, leaving oy, et Puts hdd ULI LLLLLLLL LLL iL Lhilitddiisiiil V/IIILLLLLLLLUALLALLLLLL PALL DDL LALLA LAA LLL LALLA AAA A A PALA LLM A LEAL LAT dd Tedd tres resi rrséstrrdds ri tagst dd rrtdéstrd ddr reddrrrddtrredé tris tdst sists beldtsld ddd bbl Lees LLeLd LL LILI bd bddsdesedblsLeseLhUsEseeLebebililP MLL a SAPILATIES ES A TIT IO ILL aaa LLAMA Ahhh hhh hhh LLL AAA hhtiisddiliiisissshsgs;j;jLiitisshithhhththttthttii;ig¢;d¢d.iisihhhhhtthhhhhhhhhtht CUPSPSS SES SF ES t(stAtititd i Ser, Es D> ree Pee 4 Bee OTE SEY ERC RE A laa RR Oe eae Pat ie eS WIT LL lldlldliddddiddddddddddddddddditddddbddddiddddddddddddddsdtiddddsddbddddddddddddddddtiditee Augustus Thomas, appointed censcr of American dramatic productions by the theatrical managers of the country, photographed at his desk on the day of his appointment. No dramatic productions will be made without Mr. Thomas’ approval. —Underwocd & Underwood Photograph WOOT OOOO CL nA1t:zzznrtaArz:10:.:.-:.:..0h..n a adiididididdddddddddhdhh Lhhdbhbhhidbdhatistitdddddhhbiphdllsthdbhddddbhdbddddde One-hundred American women, selected by popularity voting con tests, conducted by newspapers throughout the country, sail from New York on “good will” mission to France. —Underwood & Underwood. Tih sdlidiisisssdsdditddddddsddddddtddtddda Three Gold Star mothers in the good will delegation. Left to right, Mrs. William B. Avey and Mrs.’ Herman H. Birney, both of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Otto Brewer, Wichita, Kan. Ati ishhhhhhhhhhhhhtithhhhhhhhhhthttn TILL cccccccAo00££4.££.£4::4.:: Oe, Ade’ Bee ee ae oe eee ele 6h ae ASE AS ne Hh ede 9 eae ae - RRR DER hn oe a mee er ont nas a pee met . > “A 4 . rs me ee ee ” * = ve ws 7.
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oer Ce ee eee te ene ere ne™ eS er ‘Ste Tee ee OES 4 its: 2 Se tie ty hg Sie * ; ig yn tag = i rages we ‘ eee a ee ee ee 4) tea Bs? ee ee ta ee Specie epee 0 = ~ fee ae hepeet lte ee ee ee ee eer 6 BME TN MCE IORI LE | OES TE SEN SIE IE Ie LE TEN ae an % Vat a Dap le a Fa heat cain ae Be dee G54 Sa i crs } 3 is : vi a : s ~ ¥ x op exe “i S eee ee ene ec es ee - Z i 5 tot Se BS * é 2 J q Hf “4 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922. — ‘Housekeeping in Hot W ea ther | Some Pointers on the Care ) of Children in Summertime : : ttm i i ti iain gle ll el el a al lal le By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK HOUSANDS and thousands of 4 the city’s children are found to fall off physically in the sum- mer vacation instead of gaining be- cause of the neglect of their parents and also of the community. When the schools are closed the children do not know what te do with them- selves, but swarm the streets and loaf and fight. Many of them lose weight because of irregular and in- eerrect feeding or slip back from the normal and wholesome routine ef the school year. It is therefore most important for the mother to realize her responsibility and the special care which she should give children in hot weather. No matter what their age, from in- fancy upward, if the key to children's care in hot weather could be ex- pressed in a single word, [ am sure that one word would be “regularity.” For no other so completely includes the various habits of regular meal hours, regular daily bathing and re¢- ular hours of slepping and play. The child more than the adult feels the heat and its muscles and general or- ganism become greatly relaxed. It. therefore, cannot stand even a slight strain on digestion or loss of sleep or interruptions and changes in daily habits. , Why, merely because it is warm weather. allow the children to in- duige in frequent cold drinks or their demands for frozen dishes, pop corn and confections, especially between meals? On the contrary, their diet and foods should be more carefully supervised in summer time than in any other season. Great care should be taken that they do not eat overripe fruit or any fruit in too great quantities. For very young children the fruits should be strained of irritating seeds or par- ticles. Watermelon, cucumber and berries should be guarded against and eaten only in the most moderate quantities and when in perfect con- dition. as they are frequent causes ef diarrhea and summer complaint. Eggnog. cup custard and other ways of cooking eggs when no grease is used: well-cooked green vegetables especially peas, carrots, onions, beets and spinach; such cereals as rice, eorn er wheat flakes with milk; stewed or fresh fruits: cream cheese and whitefish in place of meat: a quart of quality milk every dar— such a balanced and wholesome, but net taxing. menu may easily be ar- ranged for the child according to its age. Let the noon meal be very light especially im the hottest weath- er. Buttermilk is the most wonder- ful feed for children and a giass of it and some whole wheat crackers Ol le ee a ee a ee ee 4 ee i i i i i i i spread with peanut butter make an ideal and refreshing lunch. A daily or twice daily bath insures both cleanliness and coolness in sul- try weather. There is no means so effective to quell fretfulnmess as to let the child play in a tub of water. A few floating tors will help keep even the most fractious child amused and also lower his temperature in 4a wholesome and refreshing way which will induce a rest or nap. When you get to the point where you “don know what to do with Willie.” and when he seems to have exhausted every possible means of occupryin himself, tip him in the bathtub and let him play toy boats and Niagara Falls with the bath spray until he cools and tires himself out and is ready to take a good sleep. Regular hours of rest or sleep are absolutely essential to the child's summer health. Many mothers the children are all right as long as they are out- doors. But nothing could §}e worse for some children than to be allowed to thus “run wild” without organized play. Play schools do keep children eff the streets. children do nor grow by merely bein kept—they must be active and kept interested. If possible. children should be sent regularly to a playground where there is supervised activity of a wholesome sort. No child should be outdoors in di- rect sunlight in the hot part of the day. This is the period to keep him indoors, dressed in but a single one- piece garment, without shoes ani stockings. amd if he is mot taking a nap or a rest he should be provided with something special to play with. For the very young child the various kindergarten toys—the colored balls to string, the mats to weave, the peg- board and colored papers—-will keep him happily busy. Older boys shou! have their own play space for car- pentering. making toys out of tin cans and spools or their collections of stamps. insects. etc. The summer vacation. let it not be forgotten, is the one gicrious oppor- tunity in which to train little sister in some forms of light housekeeping. Mothers, do mot neglect this chance te emcovrage your daughters to help you in cooking and table setting. in the worth while task of making beds neatir. or sewing. It ts only by this “little learning by the war” that you may ever expect Marjorie er Jean to become efficient home- makers in the future. the next lap after the mud pie stage and most of the little chores around the house are best learned in the pliable rears of adolescence. (Copyright. 192%.) . “— * : _ * him b eeeses .s hit ~ © Fashion News Notes PARIS.—The vogue for jade has somewhat diminished. But jade is tee beautiful and toe universally oe- eoming @ color to be discarded alte- gether. Hence the Parisienne has decided te combine it with the sea- son's other popular shade of prim- rese. There are very handsome primrose gowns of crepe de chine embroidered with weoden beads in jade color. Sometimes a primrose gown has panels ef jade chiffon. And there are primrose cleaks gic-i- fied by Dunches of jade fruit. LONDON.—The vogue for temne dresses bas spread to the >ou- doir furnishings. Everything now :s twe-tened, from the cushicns en the chaise lounge to the curtains at the windows, to say nothing eof the leunging rebe en milady herself. One good thing the two-tomed fai has done—it has brought back the img wax or sand-tinted deors with frames ef tureucise. The effect, with the right sort ef draperies:— and lounging robe-—--is charming ——— PARIS.— cLnen ." ™ 1ST ~ a mar;©r- vach- hat man: whoever Was a deii- pet- Fernald frowned: he eate, irritable-looking man with ulant lines around his mouth. “Miss Dangerfield told me he said impatientiy. ye into the garden a moment ag that had her- She look for a kitten and she stared: moistened spoke dont told me she was rather pale. her dry lips be- strayed, believe it the Window looked her own pictu esque garden to the discouraging tangle of stragg!y flowers and weeds ~~ - : — she went over [to out across next door ® “You must have made 2a she said ‘I never heard anything so preposterous Why, John is She stopped “What about John asked He looked at his wife jea!- ously “Go on.” he said. finish what rou were going to laughed. oot TPa-* > 4 m4 44’ i *™ her husband sa. Libth “You old jealous of him She came back and sat the side of his couch; she leaned ever and kissed him with sudden passion. lve never loved anyone but rou!” she said, and her voice softened wonderfully. “You know that, don’t you” He raised her hands te his Ur I'm such a poor thing for a wom " he said believ gown on an like you te love, much of a life te be sick man’s couch, my dear.” “It's the only life possible for me —because I love you!” she told him. She let her hand lie passively in his; she sat staring down at the floor. Presently: “But I simply don't believe it said again. “Molly must have been joking—-why, she's only a child. John would never dream of marrring 4 girl like that. She's half a bor. I be- lieve’ she laughed. “My dear Alec, think of her as the mistress of Manor Drke!” “She told me she was simplr dying to go and live there,” Fernald said dryly: he moved his hand away “You seem very positive that Harden is a confirmed bachelor.” he said She shrugged her shoulders. ‘I have known a long time he could have got married over ever again if he had wished; woman would have jumped at with all that morer.” “Perhaps Molly Dangerfield rea!- izes that also.” He took up his book again. But theugh be kept his eres rr he SW a word he was naturaliv Iman: all the - of his own delicacy and bility te get about with his rch as he wished. ut for once Lilith hardly’ noticed her husband; present'y she went up to her own room She looked at her beautif: the giass. and a smile of curved her lips. i don't believe it he said again. “Why. it was enly the day before vesterday that” But she did not fnish the thought: somehow she was ashamed of ft. She Was stire in Tohn | eee never more so + ~ =. Lace im a. ae ot h vs Lump: eer Gs i she heart . ner. . ner Harden still loved read ii mn his eyes: in the tones of hi had kissed was ‘t like- - o Liz7mse . = rYroice the war he her: still loving her. then. that he would engage Molly—ha)f-forme: I disreputabie Danger - tomborish Mol- iv—one of the , fields* She turred awa own had “8 no other argument could iene; she wendered how the storv had arisen. and what exactly Molly had said to make Alec believe anvy- thing so imprebable She was pouring out tea fe husband when the vicar’s wife was ced Mrs. Ashford was ene ef those rare women who, married to the clergyman of a decided!ir clique parish. managed to be friends with every ome: she had been verry kind to Lilit since ther cam to Little Helpten; she brought a bdas- kettul of lovely roses with her now. ‘IT wonder whether I should be in tume for a cup of tea.” she said as she shook hands. ‘Tm se thirst and you tea is always se good. Wr«. Fernald. No. please don't cet up* This to Alec. who had made an ef- fort to rise. She put her hand on his arm. renting him “I shall be sorrr I came if rou're gsoing to make a stranger of me.” she insisted. “I do so like to feel that I can drop in and see my friends with. eut any formality. Now I'm going to sit here beside rou and hare my tea.” She drew a chair up te his couch. She was a woman of whem one would hare said at fret sight that she was plain, Dut after a moment's conversation with ome realize? ''~at there was something better ‘han mere beart~ of feature im hh ne 2. on . a from the mirro: her beauty -onrinced her hare for sear er AnRreoun re- her nein: iatlietirmiieadl er os Pere wry + 3 te? omen eee ‘as could net Belong taga smai!- Souled woman—that were as frank and sweet as the woman herself: her mouth calm and good-tempered. “A perfect dear—every one just adores her!” so Molly had described the vicar’s wife to Lilith before the two women ever met. and Lilith fully endorsed the sentiment. As a rule she did care for women. but somehow Mrs. Ashford was one ex- ception; she was really pleased to see her “Of course vou ve heard the won- derful news, haven't you?” rs. Ashford asked presently. “I , about Mr. Harden—evrery o talking about it—and I am fully excited myself I have just been telling Lilith, but she doesn’t seem at all inclined to believe me.” Fernald said. a trifle sulkilyr “She has known Harden some time, rou see, and flatters her he is to be ai confirme—alwars, how- ever. .© @ close fellowship with oth- ers who are likewise struggling up the rugged war of life. In the end our Der must be trained te “Tight the good fight of faith.” a warfare which should engnge every eunce of ais maniy frame. tte tina —— rs geteat. crewds Pauline M. Flord - Wumanr awyer ,, .nited States x Ls PUNGest ~efore the Cours the Practicing Suprem: without giving him any-. years ago he! impetuous iorer he had deen | Left—A rot see how it thorities have perfected , ; + } } . looked, late heir hair bobbed just te action. Now the hair au- and the girls try the bob before making a permanent decision @ hair. * * The next picture shows how the applied to a heavy head of hair. y ed a THE HOME KITCHEN By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON. Two Ali-Fish Dinners That Are Unusually Delicious. Si« : — — — siSsi0 - ‘ i ast i —e * o One's ,— right seleetion. Inland, the all-fish dinner is also possible. though may have to come eut of can. botti-« or jar. First, a seaport and then an inland menu will demonstrate the difference in selection, will set forth a di fer fish els 5u hy se" ~ _- lovers Caper Sauce Peas, Boiled New Potatoes with But- ter and Mint Sauce. Boiled Corn. Cucumbers tn French Dressing. Shrimp #@alad. Pineapple Shortcake. Coftee There are several wavs of makine Clam bisque. but best is to wash three dozen lit: Diace wl of water to steam open When the clams are full take them chop coarsély and pint of water. ac per and a /i"fe c the clams, and doil Strain, aud a quart hot m thicken with butter and flour rub! ‘0 2&2 paste. season STain again tnrere are anv lumps. add lames. When ready to serve add half-cupful of het cream Boil a dozen and a half helled cra 22 one of the e-neca cla ai3 ee — .sc@rr 7" & At, is ien ana remove tre Tre res ~* »-» the shells, keeping as ma: the perfect she Clean them. wine the ins ‘ut bud of gar’? hen with butter. To ti cupfui of drv crum onien, a heaping tab butter. salt. pepper. a of Worcestershire sauce, half a sertspoonful of sugar, a saltspoenf! ef curry powder, a "Zs. a ‘a- biespoonful of chopped celery leares, a teaspoorful of minced pepper ani a little cream. Fill the shelis light! and bake a delicate hot The bivefish With a sarory stuffing. and the left on and fill that be enough stuffing to every heiping of fish the menu is simple pare lis 428 are to ie Tuice « ; wrt ; sPSDCONI il > ? 2 ~ " 429 .#SBpoon! u “ y ies beaten rewn Serve should be stuffed hea I ed 2- there w 1 Wits est serve rhe and eas" Boiled Sal Peas, Baked Potatees. Cuc bers in French Dressing Japanese Crabmeat Salad Peach Cobdbdier Coffee. toast rounds as serve. Spread the reunds with anchevy paste or mash as many little fish as are need- ed, allowing one to each canape, and Sprinkie with a little lemon and onion juice, and a little pepper. Put ) hard-boiled eggs through the make a little wreath of the eund each camape and put a live in the middle. soup comes canned or requires heating and re- seasoning. usually, before serving. For the salmon, get the large. oblenz cans, open, drain and turn carefully ‘mto @ steamer to steam hot. turn onte a hot dish and serve garnished with cream an lemon quarter. Serve the sauce hot in a sauce-boa-. in making the salad, buy two large rans of Japanese crabmeat, open and remove the meat. which is packed in quite solidly so that it goes a good Way im serving. Add to the meat « eupful of chopped celery, a half-cup- ful of chopped cucumbers, a minced pepper and the heart of a head o” lettuce cut up into shreds. mayonnaise made with mustard. ‘to which add the tuice of an onion. four sweet pickled gherkins an:i paprika. Serve in white let - putting a stuffed olive each serving. Cheese be offered with Make as many mere are persons toe —~~ ie Oui opped. a iittle ice l®aves, ote ton oFf sraws mar this salad For the cebbdier, pare. halve and manr ripe peaches as are and sprinkle the liberally with sugar. Line a deep, Square pan with rich crust. then put in the peaches, take out a cupful of the iuice or as much as there is, and bake until the crust is done. Add the juice to a cupful of spiced syrup an for sauce. Serve hot or cold whipped cream. sone as needed - use RAISIN PEACH CONSERVE E cups dried peaches, three water. three cups raisins. sugar. ome and one-halt blanched almonds. in small pieces. Cover wi eold water and soak over night Add raisins and sugar and cook until mixture thickens—about 36 minutes. und cook five minutes. Pour into sterilized giasses and seal — —S . “7s. . t, ith paraffine * Maxee abour aimords “GGs AL GRATIN tablespoon white with a few slices ari-boted egse. sprit kling grated cheese between the larers and sea- soning with salt and peprer Coat the top compileteiy weth white sauce. seasoning with salt and pepper. Cort the tep compietely with white sauce ind add a few bits of butter. Bake im a het eren 1? minutes. alternateir “some cheese”~it spreads like butter Bluhill Chile Cheese After - Dinner Tricks = No. 187—Balancing Matches. Ask some one present to try to bai- ance two matches with the head of cne standing upon the head of the other Of course, the proposition sounds absolutely impossible. Never- theless, it can be dene quite easily. Simply light one match and im- mediately press the head of the other against the burning head of the frst (Figure 1). As soon as the second match flares up. biow out the flame. The two burned heads will be welded together. and ther will adhere in any position in which they are held (Figure 2). Capryright. 1922, sy Public Ledger Co.) TCMATO CATSUP O*= quart of canned or fresh'y cooked strained tematoes One tablespoon salt One grated onion. Two tablespoons sugar One-half teaspoon pepper One-half teaspoon cinnamon. One-half teaspoon cloves. One-half teaspoon nutmeg. Two-thirds cup Combine and cook slowly wn-il thick. Put through a sieve. rehes: and bottle. If liked. a clove of gartic may be added to the catsup. Sarah Bernhardt. the noted French actress. is a talented sculptor. Ch Ochhat piquant mellow creamy | /avor friends felt that’ @ daughter of Chiat should have « . so they called Chiet Po 8 and his family @& but Pocahontas 4 her father’s «7@ @ so dearly that Bet: a command. 4, ways granted. hontas, whe waias the white 7 many frem the aa tomahawk. The @ story in the bE @& girl is how she l= father in behalf @ white captain = = Smith was ; ay 3 ‘near the home @& taken. half-starwa a: prisoner. ohare - ee ee / ar : ~ ee a ek — ; te ieee Hs avs c Lo a i Se $$ @« vb eat oe - wh 3% oe ae «he * a \ : NER LN BREN MOAN, C5 DOR AL OLGA LER SAD LLL EGE AAD REIL ALLER LOPS LATE ON RE ART, A . TOPE. eB m a . _ ps a _ & ¥ D » ws , g Tau % Lig eres 4 Py 2 > ae ap. , ay -, a ‘ 4 fi fd .% « 4 Ae t ) va > aD we. A, m q 4 ’ 7 © ” — le a P \ ae. | % 7 ? . 7 ‘ 1a E , = a! be { ry ’ Fi A . * . » F / be . 4 2th ‘. hy . fy 7 oy : 2 ‘ Ps “ A “ f a 4" v x + “hs - 5 . : : a % : yee f a. “a ‘ ‘ ’ z “a> ' e ,. y é, x i “a ae ‘ he « i 9 5 ha My al 7 we J > a Foe d S eae 7 7 ‘df o> « 4 « ‘ a \ A Sau’ ¥, Fy Z “ - - > Wy “ * ‘ he Pe mt, a me ey» ate » ae. o, -~ . Pa er ie 7 a xv c } : ar 5 2 z A ae Y — be” , . : me i ee 4 ‘ Co i q Y A - - ~ § g . " ’ 4 f, * ‘< p \ ar. 3 - " - aly 4 3 - ‘ rp t . * é ¥ Z 2 (s 7 4 4 ve a v ¥% wr gerawooo The third pteture shows : r nair if piace. P HISTORY of Famoygs Women ESANT Peace for Her T 4 ran to Powhatans teped iim how they had caught ath and how he had fe until exhausted. The listened with wid te the story. and when decided that the pf be tried before a council Gay. Pocahontas determined - giri proud she was when her & father mounted his “thre piatform and in his looked abdeut 6 But Pocahontas waa bt when she heard the ve Sthe white man was to be great stones were placed Powhatan and the executie ‘John Smith and placed On the stones. as the axe was raised. with acry. pushed her aside and threw herseif y of John Smith. Putting around his neck the 1¢@ aeGian girl. with tears in begeed her father to spare “¢ - <
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nt how the ‘flapper bob’’ lof ir. 1 decision about sacrif} " ete ee em fibeir hair in place. HEROIN Significant F How Pocahontas E OCAHONTAS was bem P tepee On A he banks of: Virginia, in” Mataoka, | River, in real name was friends felt that daughter should have so they called her Poe Chief Powhatan ruled and his family with an but Pocahontas her father's eve, so dearly that her a commend. ways granted. Because of her as - influ hontas, who was a stane ; the white people, was a0) many from the choppin tomahawk. The most story in the life of the girl is how she interced@ father in behalf of Jo white captain. Smith was captured by: near the home of Pocas taken. half-starved and | at prisoner. in great exe By h Sim how they had caught of Chief Powhl a more sonor was the) and he every. Her request ‘et i cee a . ep a a es i TR 6 pero ~~ third picture shows —— —_~—— — —— ae ‘* 1 ¥ ce : R 4 Re . fFamoys Women Peace for Her Tribe nto Powhatan’s tepee :o the "and how he had fought until exhausted. The in- i listened with wide-open to the story, and when Pow- that the prisonc- @ tried before a council the | Pocahontas determined ‘to ad she was when her finc- fr mounted his “throne,”’ tform and in his raccoon- looked about majes- | But Pocahontas was heavy- Mwhen she heard the verdict the white man was to be killed. Pat stones were placed be- , and the executioners Joh Smith and placed his gn the stones. pas the axe was raised, Poca- Waa acry, pushed her com- and threw herself over Zohn Smith. Putting her his neck the 10-year- girl, with tears in her father to spare the how Paris is threatening to revive her | ‘ work among the sick and needy. the beauties in the period B. e the style. On the right a Grecian transformation revived by a Chicago hair dresser. life of the brave man who had done no harm to her people. the other Indians very angry, but Powhatan could not resist the plead- ing eyes and trembling voice of his favorite child. John Smith was set free. From that time on Pocahontas was the idol of the white men. It is recorded that several times she saved white men from treacherous attacks by Indians, for Pocahontas always believed in playing fair, and | in rewarding bravery. In April, 1614, when the Indian girl was 19 years of age, she married John Rolfe, a splendid white man, at Jamestown. Hundreds of Indians and white people attended the wedding cere- mony, at which Pocahontas was christened Rebecca. From that time on a deep friendship was sealed be- tween the Indians of Powhatan’'s tribe and the white men. The bonds sealed by the happy marriage of John Rolfe and Pocahontas were never broken, and peace existed ever after with the once treacherous tribe. Mrs. Louise R. Wardner of Hollis ter, Cal.. who acted as a nurse dur- ing the Civil War, is the oldest Red Cross nurse on the Pacific Coast She is now past 90 years of age, but still retains her interest in relief e in the Home Sa is sold you will find leading favorite. It is made watiey malt, in a modern, sanitary weed in malting operations for Eaentory. No other ingrediem of Blatz. Should your dealer not have een & S00 ° Co. is ©. Suh O2., 00. Leute, Bi: This made | ae HEN foods are added to the diet of an infant this should be done very gradually and at 4!! times newly added foods should tre served in small quantities. It is best not to add new foods during che summer. Beef juice should appear in the menu of the average child when it reaches the age of nine months. Phy- sicians recommended it even for the five-months-old baby who is wea« and anaemic. Begin with two te: spoonfuls diluted with the same quantity of water. It should be given at the midday meal, preferably about 15 minutes before the regular feed- ing. Gradually increase the quan- tity until by the end of a month six teaspoonfuls are given. Two or threé tablespoonfuls of beef juice and double this amount of broth, when this is given, are ample for a child of one year. Even a child of four years should receive not more than two ounces of beef and four ounces of broth. Mutton and chicken broth may be given on alternate days with A good way to amuse the little folk when the weather is too hot fur active playing is to half fill baby’s bathtub with water and set it either on the porch or in a shady spot in the yard and let them sail a boat or | amuse themselves with the swimming | toys. Roll up their sleeves and put on a rubber apron so they can splasn in the water unhampered. Ice cream cones are a meance to children with unwise mothers. Chil- dren under 6 years of age are better off without ice cream, and when it 1s allowed it should be restricted to the noon meal dessert and only once or twice a week at that. It should ie served in dishes and never in cones. Porto Rico has nearly 4000 women school teachers. Princess Mary of England is re- aiting, namely. Lady Joan Mulhol- land and Miss Dorothy Yorke, who. will act in the same capacity now that the Princess Mary to a commoner that they did when she resided with their majesties. beef juice. Vf or ee (ig 5 9 “LOVABLE EYES The outstanding hit from “Make It Snappy,’ the new Winter Garden Show INCENT LOPEZ and His Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra, nightly entertainers of hundreds of dance enthusiasts, have made an OKeh Record of “Lovable Eyes” that is as refreshing and snappy as a Long Beach breeze. This remarkable fox-trot is only one of several popularOKeh summer dance numbers. For Summer dancing try these 4 BEST SELLERS 4625 4 16 in LOVABLE EYES (From "Make It Snappy”)—Fox Trot — Vinecht Lopez and His Hote! Penneylvwania Orchestra® -s. | HAPPY DAYS—Fox Troi— Vincent Lopez and His Hote! Pennsylvanie Orchestrae SOME SUNNY DAY—Fox Trot— } Vincent Lepez and His Hote! Pennsylwanie Orchestrae® |} STUMBLING -Fox Trot— Vincent Lopez and His Hote! Pennsyivania Orchestra® ( SWANEE RIVER MOON— W alts—Merkels’ Orchestrax -) IN THE LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE—PFox Trot— 5 Markeils’ Orchestra® AIN'T GOT NOTHIN’ BLUES—Fox Trot — Tarmpa Blue Jazz Band ') THE WEST TEXAS BLUES—A Shimmy Fox Trot— Tampe Blue Jerz Band WExciusive OKehb artists For sale by your neighborhood dealer GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, NEW YORK PASTEL FURS. C0.. BR. A. RIPRELL MUSIC CO.. 1201 N. Vandeventer Av. -e s.. 3th 4. HENRY POBHNI. EIS Mt ae co. ebater 1432 Frankiin A 110% Olive St. SERENADO TALKING MACHINE Co. 4115-173 1719 Irankiin Av. Kirkweod. Me Clarten. Me. BLY MOSS FURNITURE ©O., THE FRANKLIN MUSIC CO... HETAZELMAN DRIG CO... CLAYTON DRUG ©CO., 13°%6 Benten St. Manchester. i Helps for the Mother | | | taining the services of two ladies-in- | is married Se BUNGESS BEDTIME STORIE Farmer Brown's he Plan to Prove the Story of the A Tracks By beset W. Burgess a iong time Lightfoot s motionless HEN Farmer Brow L W - hed ho Witho fish he didn AY ’ about the trout |! had caught had had n ire Which he’ had that J] Brown him if he. said that stole! ‘armer Deer had eaten that Farmer Brown's Boy be laughed at. Few So he said nothing the very next day again. This for himself ing for himself. for Lightfoot the Ler knew that those tracks he had four the day had told him true what had that trout, but he wanted t his own ightfoot eat And so as he fished Farm Boy was planning to prove 1 of those tracks. This time he had better luck, an] in a short time he had caught seven nice trout. Then he stopped fishiny Taking one of these trout, he it on the same tree hung the trout the gay he went off a short hid where he could watch that tree without ing seen by anyone whi pen along that way. “If Lightfoot really he will remember the treat he had yesterday and will come back today to see if he can find another fish. thought Farmer Brown's Boy. “All I need to do is to be patient and wait.” So, Farmer time |! before story of eves Lj hung where he hed The and peep out and himself b2- » might hap- before. distance 3 “ I] iikes trout srowns Boy made } ‘ ij w ed and rould he | iong thers Then stepped # S| every little about half waited. ie waited. It there on the Green least little sound heard quite a distance. Fo: Farmer Brown's Boy heard nothing save the gurgle of ihe Laughing Brook It was as sfill as if there was no living thing ting the trees and plants. > and and mself comfortable waited still Forest and the was ~eT time near ex« el at last a twig snapped up on ‘he Farmer Brown's Boy heard For a few moments after the sna»- ping of that twig he saw nothin. from behind a pile of brush ightfoot the Deer. He was wearing his summer of reddis Very handsome he looked stood with head held high an1 slightly forward to cat*n sound. His antlers, folks call horns, were grown and were in tire velvet. That is, they were covered | with a soft, velvety skin. | For a long time Lightfoot stood | motionless. It was plain that he was suspicious. He was tooking ani listening, and with his nose was testing every Merry Little Breeze | that came along. Finally he walked over to a igor clump of grass an took a mouthful, then threw up hi; head to look and listen while he ate} it. He wandered back and fort? now and then taking a bite of grass, and all the time drawing a little nearer to the tree whére hung that | trout. | Once something startled him and with a bound he disappeared. But) he was not gone long.. He was soon | back, uneasily wandering about aa) drawing nearer and nearer to that | tree. Perhaps you can guess how in- | | coat brown as he big ears which most 2 Fine flavored cantaloupes are easy to pick now. They carry the letters A. F.G. on the boxes or tissue wraps. This is the O. K. mark of a nation-wide produce-handling organiza- tion—American Fruit Growers Inc.—who select this fruit in districts where cantaloupes reach perfection. These initials—A. F.G.—will be found on delicate flavored Yucca Brand Cantaloupes from New Mexico, and Columbine Brand Cantaloupes from the famous Rockyford district in Colorado. Where you see this inspection mark on the box, bag, barrel or wrap of any fruit or vege- table, depend upon it—it means reliable prod- uce that has passed our inspection. _ AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS INC. Distributors “eT. LOLIS SALES OFFICE 1100 Nerth Third Street Pa one— Olive 4952; Olive T0776 A. F. G. fruits and vegetabies of supe'- fime quality and appearance are branded, in addi- tion, with the Biue Goose trade-mark and are worth aii they cost. Some of the prin- cipal A. F. G. prod- ucts are: APPLES CABBAGE CELERY GRAPEFRUIT CE POTATOES —e A A ALEC: ry ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922. e — ee a Modern Maid Marshall Maxims of By Marguerite Mooers (Copyright Love is the curtain raiser which precedes that dramatic mixture of tragedy, comedy and farce we call marriage—and thus rounds out the evening for the gods. biologic law of nature's mosquitoless proof of the a garden. a SUMMER gir! needs no further wastefulness when she combines a moon night and then fails to produce the man —— long again it won't be any fun for the girls to reli their thrill to the f skirts get stockings—or any boys other s¢% courte, affairs with the loyails “Or whenever your point of remarking, BUT” is a person who. makes a innocent, A friend are under discussion I know it's all perfectly knows anything so positively as a man knows things Nobods ever that aren't so loser is the woman who fights to keep the she has lost the substance of his definition of a bad husband's presence after cone shadow of her ] ve —-— The one creditor no man ever pays in full is the woman to whom he owes everything. The professional gossip is the conversational “fence’—she makes @ business of receiving stolen confidences. —— -~~ A girl on the beach these summer evenings is worth two in the ball- revotn. ee RRR I Se me - --— = ee _- = oo . —— oa oa nee — o— A RE ee — ee ~—— ge fee ese on 7 S35 OE Ee et » eal : . ee ates > ‘ ” My. - P 4 RR ee RR Sa. oa . Set eS ere gee ad “2s RD ae Te vere ew 0 et A. = = tase tha a MO One ee PR Be ee ee oe os _ i ° - bs — fei, ° . ee Sees dp Taina ee NEEM npn ettecnsabtaiinn ees St ieee ee ee ee ee a a - " 4 any ~ * - ma as ro » . ~~ if = ee ee oe ee | Ohne _ LOL ON Ml + ee ‘« 4 » : i “ a IO, _ fe agate etherempe 2 ee peter ys » phere . % te OP gon . sf = . * ' : t we
Page 28
FP tie a> ane MOORE ES re cet) MS ie en ees eae ries ale 8 teers : : NU Tae, Ce aie ee | ra Mek ROD Pg ear thee > ae ae ee oon . 153 3F eee ete eat i oe > a ee eaite Rs es ee Ps a SR ay > x x ot i } -——-- T-DISPATCH) + ~: ¥ oe eo | tee ae io y i i ee ——= a Pee 4 ; -- . ? > nudges. ~ 7 5, 5 — MUTT AND JEFF—MUTT ALWAYS WAS A LUCKY GUY—By BUD FISHER. Reeieered US. Patent Ota VOL. 74. NO. 327. ae i Ne a! os 7 eee A A : ° ne # cr : dus i 5 ‘ ee . . . -_ " , - : 4 OE RN re eters Spe eninene A te Ea SS new r* ae Eh sei Use . ¥ . . es » re, re eee Fe iam Ne « q 3 A * % 7 , : ~inententiiam. ~ : ape shodinteean _——Ss— —_ a = ee = - — AND AFTER We “T WAS BROKE, 100, \ r ATG THE MEAL AND : | t GoTTA HAND I(T 7 cLose uP MUTT! THIS (5S You'Lt SCRUB a me i Levelt I'M PACIKED | C WAS BROKE. THE ONLY Some FEED! AFTCR : THE FLOOR, Pt ae | 5 HUNGRY LT SweLL © EED. THING THEY coucd Do THE DESSERT Comes coud EAT WAS THROW (Ac CUT: THE BUMS RUSH A Bored ) ee = | AND I LAND [IN ly, — oe . | SHoe: BUT , = ——— | | THE STREET: | gQ— SS me 2: a SAYS THE UMP. | rm CROKE: ~ O: ee SofT ENOUGH: - * } ~~ \ ; LITTLE ginger now and then | PN J RS —Al\\ 4 A r z | Is relished by the best of men, — | . a ) x SS | ns WOE os * But when they try your goat to get, | . ~ : | That's something else already ye! | yo NE ' , ~ : oe ae " a iP , ee N ie | : h . 3 : , yal - > . ‘a ‘ AMBITION. : : ft : ~ ¢ “ =— mF 4 —— | ee | ; EAD hunters aren't much to blame LA f : = ¢ “24 F . 7 4s | For following their grewsome game, : af J Z | _——. | — . For after all is done and said | | 9° j a : — a 4 They only aim to get ahead. | & ‘ te . \\ 1S | ieee oP a 4 SArPETY FIRST. Sip : 9 ‘ " - baw > (my 5 j a | “ regen a aah ponent Desai tinted acme w a 2, ong. ae - a HE shot-gun that he didn’t know 2 , ¥/ —- — . : ; ; bi * pith : . . #. 7 : Was loaded to the brim = ‘th , x - - EPITAPH. ERE lie the bones of Henry Sproat, 7 | : iy ‘ | LICE ACT | He drank wood alcohol; : es .. He got a splinter in his throat | ise SS ee ; And answered to the call. | Seseeee eee: eee ¢ » ~. ~ RP I NR Om he ~~ crmaenenielianaps a * : 4 | . TOOT! TOOT: | DRESSING IS THE BIG FEMALE SUMMER OCCUPATION—By RUBE GOLDBERG. “ 10 Alf SALIS ) The man on the sand box will now play a few foot notes on the shoe : A —_— |. Ee horn. | —— ct | os (foe oc ne ; Ss = SHE'S CHANGE C.- aes WHAT’ WE BO WI c° be 3 By GENE CARR Piao, oat pos ANN ~ yp SES a “8 “i SIX TIMES - Peto Joe, } “ x L a ‘Brockman Says He ; | SPENDING ‘vs ag tana | CHANGING | IF SHE COR A AGENT = = pee ae ee: 8 HER VAcaTION| ON HER To HER. DON’T Come 1 HAVEN'T A HYRTLE | % _ stands Men Are We | | HERE, Too-| MORNING | THING TO sé , ' neaesS-Wwatt er GOWAN NOUW- WEAR. b A for Victor Miller’s € " ON HER date for City | President Brockman of th of Police Commissioners ‘dered Chief of Police O’Brien duet an immediate investiga = reports of police activity in | Harry L. Salisbury, whose ca eS ‘gor the Republican nominat THAT FIERCE-LOORING He told Cnief O’Brien that OMIE- bas rR . ee SH re = ived a report § that ‘ a5 1P XO aa ORE 2. fs ‘had placed Salisbury cards i i Ren ees pe WF ee RRR BE A ek “mobiles parked in Forest F Ree Ing the Municipal Opera; THE REAR BUMPER—By FONTAINE FOX. nie cs Sma acaacaang ADAMSON 'S ADVENTURES—LUCKY HE DIDN’T LIVE FARTHER Ay | ‘A poles rae te ape ‘ | —By 0. JACOBSSON. (Coors ana nea tad. thon “ Wor on EARTH ARE You PRE Feber: trom Capt. Hanna. | TRYING To STUFF A BARREL HOoP a i mes From ‘Trafic ¢ ' “Are you opposed to the sale of liquor?” (IN YOUR POCKET f 9 a - report that ‘Tratfie | Sure! I’m for giving it away! FoR é > ——— h Schneider, station ae Twelfth and Locust str = ; ~ i . 7 a falled to passing automob = os fs to “vote for Salisbury.” 7 / . p- _mtructed the Chief to ob MY FAVORITE STORIES BY scnaplinn SOR rn [ =e / ' : . . i | Another report Brockman By IRVIN 8. COBB ; | a: 1. Anvestigated was that Polic | , ~ 355, which is the number o “man Booker of the Eight ‘4 , had been handing pa cards. A report was £ . ; i, IT WASN'T HIS MOVE, EITHER ; a ge 3 HIS one, I think, is old enough to be entitled to a revival in its , we : ‘trom: Booker. second childhood. As the story runs, a venerable mountaineer re+ o € SORT VV A in as ) siding near the boundary between Tennessee and North Carolina THIS IS © nee) aa @! Spices ~y sala : sat one bright afternoon on the stile in front of his cabin busily en- | REAR BUMPER IF THAT GUY WoT's | oe that eae a a soa gaged in following his regular occupation of doing nothing at all. At : het ee eee ; ee eelisbury headquarters, the edge of the clearing, 50 yards away, suddenly appeared an individual So CRAZY | , Ee =v oh were posted in in flannel shirt and laced boots, who aimed at the old gentleman a ; © | a” a that detectives had round-barreled instrument mounted. on a tripod, which the native ABOUT TOV... ’ a Pied ny Bae pasion rate —_ i : . soft drink f maturally mistook for a new kind of repeating rifle. Up went both 7 a Mat Ira Cooper. a negro his bands. 7 ; , 3 Mad been working for “Don't shoot!” he shouted. “I surrender.” \ . ; Se Manded a ciose police super like you fellows ain't got no right to be movin’ me plum’ out of one = 44 = - | . ame primary. cov Speen P : . _ Mier, ot eeseg asm | “Can ne h or. “W a | + meeting esday. — "t help it,” said the surveyor. “We have to go by the corrected , “as A A. scgie ‘, spd Brockman had ini “ ; — a . a -— | — yout the duties of the pol “Wall,” said the old man, resignedly, “come to think it over, I don't | - : ' rr mary day. He said the know but what it’s a good thing, after all. I’ve always heerd tell that | ; Mes ‘ ea and that wh North Carolina was a healthier state than Tennessee anyhow.” .. a ve. been difference of (Copyright 1922.) | ~ Sete 3 was nothing in the 8 A ; . . — ‘ord. Miller denied : ase eal line.” ™ , = 3 “ y . — electiqn judges: . IT MAY BE COMEDY FOR SOME FOLKS BUT IT’S TRAGEDY FOR ME—By BRIGGS. | my a f SLICED INTo THAT . | . ~ = POND AGAIN! 4 —- ee ie a ~ el ans - bis fle pe e wae Skee Swet-if —— ne ae ae gt Ee 4 .