St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 31, 1922

Page 1

“ BAFEGUARD ia art ean contribute valuable service to the peo- je of St. Louis by voting in the primaries for the candidates selected by the vote of a majority f the lawyers of each party. N othing is-more im- wtant than the election of honest and capable BENCH—Voters of both The Only Evening Paper in St. eS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC Louis With the Associated Press News Service. , 74. NO. 329. Bile LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1922 —_ ae —26 PAGES. AT GULDSTEIN AND ‘COURTHOUSE RING” ‘Circuit Clerk Retaliates for Fight Made by ‘“House- , Cleaners” Two Years Ago on “Three K’s” and Col- lector’s Refusal to Support Him for Clerkship Again. ‘SAMPLE BALLOTS Ss ee « : } =¥ “se 7 » between Congress including > Post-Dispatch. | CITY, Mo., July 31.— , a women’s ‘meeting tk this morning in Kan- his program called for ri" Lee's” Summit at BF ia at Oak Grove at 3:39. | at Gray Valley and at and a final address at High School in | an 8 o'clock tonight. OE IP! me 4 ASKSF UR bd . in Telegram to Presi- hog Brockman of Police Commends Him for 52lisbury’s Name Un- : Into Charges. | seratched; No Choice Be- i tween Brewster and Sacks a Statr Correspondent of the | ° Post-Dispatch, for the Senate; Selections wm CIry, July 31. sed . . | ee iii sent the followrng | for Judgeships Given. | to Philip H. Brockman,, ‘ | of the Board of Police! Circuit Clerk Goldstein, in retalia- | oners in St. Louis: ‘tion for Collector Koeln’s opposition te from the press that you |, hi dia ng the use of the po- ps 6 A idates in the fight of *he pe as a political machine ..n4 | ee ican “housecieaners” on the, vend you upon it. x ourthouse Ring” two years azo, | f concede to every police officer | ay: - i ae for Koeln's opponeat, bted right to hold and 10 | ge “ lisbury, for the nomina- a iti personal politicai | tion for the collectorship. ys he may have. bit no police c?- There is = more recent cause, als3, Be will be permitted to use his | Of the “ring” leader’s opposition to fm to compel political activity Koein, me that is the Collector's ree + below him-in rank. If your fusal to support Goldstein if he ran | figation proves that this tas again for the clerkship. Goldstein, “a ho has held his office for ea-] please furnish me with 8 néeacty | thereof.” two terms, likes it, one reason being [ Remerner was asked whether the patronage of 90 jobs it involves, thet if it was established 7 ha source of political J. Miller, a member of reaps ‘Board, had been} | 00 ect 6 ba tastier Zine ¥ er Koeln's refusal of support candi Goldstein med i > of ene t.. Salisbury for the ; assumed a receptive 7 s eollectorship, he would ask for | *™ e towards the Federal appoint- ? aésignation. | ment to be Collector of Internal Rev- She Governor replied: “I prefer enue. His appointment, as will ne iii mere than the tele-| recalled, created such protest in te Senate that he asked to have i:is with its implication.” ae name withdrawn. Then he announced he would not run for political office + Campaicn Manager for Salis- again. He is running, unopposed for bury. the Republican Committee from the has managed the campaign | Nineteenth W ard, a party office | Wury. It was alleged that which he has hefa for years. members of the Police De- Koeln was leader of the “House- had distributed cards for cleaners,” who took part in the cam- and had otherwise worked | paign against the “Three K’s.’’ who 5 momination. Those named /were “ring” candidates for Judge- ® questioned Saturday by Presi- ships. Two of them were defeated. © Brockman and denied the ai- Salisbury’s candidacy has been S activity. President Brockman | fostered by Victor J. Miller, treas- | afte a conference with various |urer of the Police Board. He and that he had not substanti- | Goldstein are known to have con- of the charges, but that he ferred recently. Miller is an ap- make further inquiry as to | nointee of Gov. Hyde, and Koeln is opal friendly to the Governor, but Koeln amg a conference with Chief ang Miller hnve not been politically O’Brien today, Brockman | friendly. , Was continuing the investiga- Sample Ballots Mailed. Saturday of reports that (Goldstein's slate was mailed to Re- was being made to tnflu- | publican voters of his ward yesterday § of the Police Depart- jin envelopes bearing the return ad- nt in behalf of the candidacy of dress. “Nat Goldstein, Clerk of the and that he would put Circuit Court.” It is in the form of 2 | m every effort to block any such sample ballot on pink paper; .n4 eee etice in tomorrow's elec- Goldstein's name is printed in type x /much heavier than the other natnes. | i wa warned the captains of the; The ballot names John Schmoll for eget he said, “that the Circuit clerkship. Schmoll, for- ad be held personally re- ‘mer Director of Public Welfare and ‘for any election interfer-! former chairman of the Republican fF police in wards in their dis- | City Committee, apparently is backed I wish to assure the peo- by the various factions of the party. if St. Louis that the police will Brewster and Sacks, two of the six | 'used in the interest of any | Republicans running for the Unite4 ie” States Senate, are both on this slate. fed out that the Police Brewster has some machine support. i, Which each policeman takes; but there are committeemen who Rh to Obey, set forth the elec- | lean to Sacks because of his outspok- @uties of policemen, its pro- en “wet” tendencies. BE etiedios discussion of or No choice is expressed a icipation in politics while the tHree candidates for » @nd said every policeman in the Eleventh District, | held strictly to these pro- two women. é | Of the nine candidates chosen by a the slate for.Circuit Judge, six re- ’ 3 MEN FALL 3000 ceived the Bar Association indorse- , 'ment and three did not. Those | DEATH IN Swiss ALPS ‘chosen who lack this indorsement | are A. B. Frey, who was once Cir- Press cuit Judge for a brief unexpired ed ; | - Switzerland, July 31.—(‘ter™™: Assistant Circuit Attorney Os- drop of 3000 feet into sing, who ‘wae a defeated Court- Me, three men and one wom- house ring eandidate two years fe killed when climbing the *5°. and Police Judge Mix. ‘a ee vesterday. Selections for Judgeships. a Associate City Counselor Haid, | 1 KANSAS CITY TODAY ‘Cireuit Judge Kliene and Claude O. | Pearcy are the Bar Association men iwho incurred the Circuit Clerk's | *s Campaign With Four | disapproval. The six candidates in- | speeches. _dorsed by the Bar Association of | whom Goldstein also approves are A. Reed will close | | Cireutt Judges Davis. Hamilton, ce lor and Calhoun: Alderman - today with four | ton: 7 # in Kansas City and Jack- | Schwartz and Henry A. Rosskop It has been known that the “m:3- | chine” would not back all the can an |dates for the bench who were ap- | reved by the lawyers. : omer selections made in the slate ates Calvin N. Miller and Roy A. | Fish for the Court of Criminal Cor- | rection, Judge Holtcamp for the Pro- | eS ————— ens ieee ent MAILED TO VOTERS | pose, 'to make it so.” | there will be less inclination to fraud ‘represents Kis life ‘William Brock WOMAN SAYS GOLDSTEIN VIOLATED AN AGREEMENT IN MAKING HIS SLATE RS. FRANK P. HAYS, pres- MM icent of the Republican Woman's Club, which has 4000 members, today declared in a statement that Circuit Clerk Goldstein had violated an agree- ment that he would not name iny slate of Republican candidates without consulting the Repub- lican women and that the that, as Presi- | dent Brockman expresed the it is within the power of the police The theory is that or collusion in fraud if election of- ficials and voters observe a strange police face looking on. For example, West End patrolmen will be sent into the river wards and vice versa. Similar changes will be made all over the city. The en- tire police force has been ordered to report at 56:30 a. m. and to remain on duty until the election count has been completed. Officers have been particularly instructed to watch the count, after polls have closed. The detective squad, composed of 125 men, will be eplit up into auto- mobile squads to circle about the city throughout the day. Chief O’Brien gave orders that al! members of the force would carry their “night sticks’’ at all times to- morrow. MINER'S $2000 LOST WHEN LIGHTNING FIRES HIS HOME Two Other Buildings Also Destroyed at Liberty, Fil., During Storm. When Matt Zanker with his fam- ily arrived at their nome in Liberty, Ill., yesterday from a visit in Free- burg, Zanker found that his resi- dence and $3000 in currency, which ‘he had secreted in the basement, hai burned. Heisaminer. The money savings. the Lightning struck residence Sunday at 2a m. The ensuing fire destroyed the adjoining home of and the union min- ers’ hall also. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE mm. Highest yeaterday. lowest, 70, at 2 a. m. and vicinity: much change in temperature. Missouri—Fatir tonight and .9o- morrow ; not much change in temperature. tonight and to- morrow: “the election will be honest if ' ; pur- | ' | Repub! ,}ous nominations, Fair tonight and | tomorrow ; not of this provision in the past. that party. tion within each party, for the nam- ing of a party ticket. Hence. the voter can vote for the eandidates of only one party, and cannot “split” his ticket, as he can do in the fall election. Each voter. on entering a polling place, will ask for the ticket of his party. He will-then take the ticket given him, and go down the ticket, ed States Senator drawing a line through the names of all candidates for whom he does not wish to vote. Because of the number of candidates mary. both the casting unusually large in this and the will take more time than | heretofore. 210 Republican Candidates. they A test has shown that it takes. about seven minutes for a man. fair- ly familiar with the candidates on the Republican ticket, to mark a Republican ballot. Thére are 210 ican candidates for the vari- but the number on which any must pass is somewhat less than this, as the fig- ure of 210 includes candidates in different congressional, State, sena- torial and representative, and jus- tice of the peace districts. How- ever, every Republican voter will see the names of nearly 2600 can- didates for nominations on his bal- lot There are also 52 Republican can- didates for committeemen, scattered through the 28 wards. The primary is the final election of committge- men, and each voter votes for com- mitteeman of his party in his own ward only. It will not take so long to mark a Democratic ballot as to mark-a Re- publican one, for there are fewer candidates fer Democratic nomina- tions. and in the case of several of- fices there is no contest. There are 105 Democratic candidates for nomi- nations, and 54 committee candi- dates. Many Seek Judgeships. One of the stumbling blocks to the voter will be the list of candidates for Circuit Judges, 33 on the Repub- lican ticket and 13 on the Demo- eratic. Nine candidates for the cir- cuit bench are to be named, and this means that the Republican voter must scratch 24 names, and the Democratic voter four. If more than nine names are left unscratched, the ballot will be thrown out. so far as the nominations for Judges are con- cerned. The voter, however, can vote for fewer than nine candidates if he wishes, and the ballot will count for those. named. Besides the supply of Republican and Democratic ballots, the precinct election officials will also be fur- nished with ballots of the Socialis and Socialist Labor parties, and will give these ballots to those who ask for them. A list of candidates has been filed by both these parties, but there is no contest for the nomina- tions, and hence the primary will be only a formality, and it is not ex- pected that many Socialists will take the trouble to vote. Party Membership Challenges. The primary law provides that any voter may be challenged as to his one voter membership in the party in which jhe proposes to vote, and may be re- quired to make affidavit that he will _vote the ticket of that party in the Little use has been made It is intended to keep Republicans from election. voting in the Democratic primary, Illinois— Fair and vice versa. not) The counting of ballots, because of their unusual! length, is expected | much change tn | *° take longer than at any election temperature. Stage of the) river at 7 a. im. | or primary of recent years. The Board figures that it will Election itake five minutes to read off and The primary is-an elec- | pri- | have taken 'gear today as the Central Committee | PLAN TO END SAID TO HA LEADERS ees ee COAL DISTRIBUTION AND FAIR PRICE MAGHINERY PUT INTO OPERATION ‘Federal Control Committee Organized to Handle Re ports and Orders Expected to Flow Through Wash- ington in Work. Emergency RECOVERY IS SLOW / IN PRODUCTION Estimated Total Number of Tons Mined Last Week Is 3,900,000 as Compared With 3,700,000 the Week = Before the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July Government machinery ency distribution of coal swung into By 31.—The here with Henry B. Spencer, Fedéral '¥uel Distributor, as administrative head, began its work to supply coal to the industries and localities where it is most needed and to maintain fair price levels at the mines. An adequate staff was organized to handle the reports and orders ex- pected to flow through Washington. the responsibility inter- Accepting only of keeping the railroads and state public utilit®s supplied with coal and directing a proper distrib- ution as between states, at the same ‘time through car allocations holding mine prices at a fair level, the Fed- looked to the various states to control distribution and prices for consumers locally. In many states creation of the neces- sary administration for this already has been reported. Recovery in Production Siow. was eral agency Slow recovery in production shown in reports of the geological survey for the week ending Satur- day, the estimated total being 3,900,- 600 tons, compared with 3,766,000 tons the week previous. Production of anthracite was said to remain at “pactically zero.”’ Stating that there was “no indication of increased production in response to the invita- tion to reopen mines in any of the strongly organized districts,” the re- port said more coal was coming out of the former nonunion fields of Pennsylvania, with slight increases in several other districts. Bituminous loadings on the first day of last week went up to 13,038 cars. figures assembled by the sur- vey showed This was 417 cars above the loadings for the preceding Monday. but 3664 cars below the last Monday before the shopmen's strike. Loadings on last Tuesday and Wednesday declined, but a slight recovery was made on Thursday The nonunion fields prior to the shopmen’s strike, records of the sur- vey show, were producing 4s much as 5.363,000 tons a week. Far Below Normal. The total production for the past week of 3.900,000 tons of bituminous and 27.000 tons of anthracite is com- pared by the survey with a norma! production at this season, including anthracite, of from 9,500,000 to 12,- 900.000 tons. Normal consumption at this time of rear would be $,000.- 000 tons of coal a week Executive offices for the coal con- trol organization are to be estab- lished in one of the Governments temporary war-time buildings. Covere@ by priority orders from the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, all coal now being produced is to be bought under the fair price levela to be maintained by the Fed- eral fuel distributor, freight cars be-' ing withheld from dealers who sell | at advanced prices. Supervision of the distribution be-| tween states is designed to put all localities on an equal footing as re- ‘court for for emerg- | camouflage the bob. ‘the head, —— Om BUYERS DECLARED CONTEMPT’ fuse to Sell to Workers Violate Feder4l Judge English Says Merchants Who Re- . Strike Injunctions. Persons ‘fm acts who refuse to sell goofs to strike breakers are liable for contempt of violation of injunctions granted to railroads by him, Federal Judge English declared from the bench in East St. Louis today. His remarks were made when three striking employes of the Ili- nois Central Railroad were arraign- ed on contempt charges growing out of alleged threats and violence against men employed by the road. “I do not propose to deal lightly . with persons, who are simply incen- diaries in that they are trying . to influence strikers to commit acts in violation of the law.” he said. “Those who butt in ip this way are going to be butted out. for contempt of court, and are not entitled to trail by jury, either. Many. strikers, thinking they have certain | rights they do not possess,.do things they would not of violence and merchants They are lable, who encourage strikers! were it not for this outside urging. junction hy refusing to sell to the ‘road’s employes. Boycott Held tin Contempt. “T have been told officers of or- ganizations threaten to boycott mer- chants who sell supplies to strike breakers or their families. They also are not entitled to trial by jury, nor are the merchants whe violate the in- They have entered into a conspiracy to interfere with the operation of the railroads.” Judge English said he had received letters, signed and unsigned, pur-' porting to come from officers of unions, in which the union leaders declared there were men*ers of their ranks whom they could not control. All violence was discevraged, the lét- ters said. The contempt cases of the three strikers, James L. Smith ef East St. Louis, Bud Crane of Mound City, LL, and Harry E. Kilman of Mattoon, Ill., were placed on the criminal) cal-. endar for the September term, after Judge English had. decided their: otherwise attempt cases pormninen trial by jury. HAIRDRESSERS SAY BOBBED HAIR IS GONE FOREVER Waves of False Hair Will Camouflage Mode, Delegates | in Convention Here Declare. BoDbed hair has gone forever, ff women are to follow the edict of the National Hairdressers’ Association. in convention at Hotel Statler. It may be tolerated for sport wear, but as a coiffure with evening dress It ' as incongruous as a red neck- will be with a dinner coat, the hair- dressers say. Technicians of hair- dressing have. created a style to This will be done by placing waves and twists of false hair about the crown of the bobbed hair showing tie beneath. The association convened this morning, and will continue through Wednesday. Mayor Kiel welcomed the delegates and presented the key to the city. Instead of the usual symbol, one fashioned from auburn hair was used. The organization comprises local associations in the larger cities of the nation. About 150 delegates are in attendance. The convention will devote its time to affairs appertaining to the asso- ciation’s business, and the selection of styles for the coming year. Charles Kozlay of New York, presi- | said that American hairdress- | dent, ers would no longer follow the lead of Paris and Vienna, but would cre- | The hair-| ate fashions of their own. dressers will work in harmony with makers of women’s apparel, and this is one reason for the passing of bobbed hair. The advent of the longer skirt would be inconsistent with anything but a dressed coiffure, they say. Wearing of different colored bands of human hair, which has been introduced in Vienna, has been frowned upon by the convention as grotesque. Former President Said to Have Bought Tract Near Capital. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July latest bit of gossip. in Woodrow Wilson that is Washington society is that he bought a large tract of land be- yond “Friendship.” the country home of the home of the Edward B. McLeans, and there will maintain an estate. It is an open fact that the former President is the recipient a very large income not only from royalties on his books and other writing. but regard to 31.—The | Wider melne thrilling | has | Edward B. McLean's, | flight. WILSON MAY HAVE LARGE ESTATE. from the law practice he is nominal- | ly conducting here, practical work of the firm is under- although the) taken by Bainbridge Colby. former Secretary of State, his partner. While | Mr. Whiison never appears in court it ie sald that he gives his personal attention to exhaustive reviews of the cases handled by the firm and has displayed amazing legal acumen. | Every afternoon Mr, and Mra. Wu- | son may be seen driving through | ~ ——- eens ‘OBENCHAIN JURY REPORTED 6 T0 6; FOREMAN COMPLAINED OF Juror Charges Discussion of All the Evidence Was Denied—Have By the Adgsectated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal. July 31— | Disagreement in the deliberations of ‘the jury considering the second trial of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, before the Superior Court By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, bury of the when one of the jurymen deciared | strike. Foreman M. E. Paddock refused to permit discussion of all the evidence. The jury asked the Judge whether it | its foreman. fe Upon questioning by the Judge, | Foreman Paddock said the jury stood six to six and thet he believed it was upon the point of exhaustion, having considered the case since Fri- Chairman Hooper of the Railroad |Labor Board arrived in Washington teday for a conference with Presl- was permissible for a jury to change ; dent Harding on the strike situation. VE SUPPORT 0. ON BOTH SID BOYCOTT OF NONUNION *, * pate ; and B. M. Jewell, head of the charged with the murder of J. Belton |ing shopmen’'s Kennedy here last Augyst, was aired |they would support his proposal’ for today immediate ending of the shopmen's - July 41.—Preat. dent Harding was said today by clogy personal friends and advisers to have organizations, that Basis of President's Hope. . These assurances were understood 3 to be the basis of the President's ‘hope for successful | his day afternoon, and that he did not | believe a verdict would be reached. Questioning of individual jurors elicited varying opinichs, a majority | doubting whether a verdict could be. reached. further deliberation. 'ALUNDSEN FLIGHT OVER POLE DEFERRED BECAUSE OF WEATHER Arctic Explorer Quits Ship Maud for Schooner Holmes on Account Of Ice. By the Aspociated Press, NOME Alaska, ’ ’ ; | | President that they would (that Cuyler told would agree to present the propossls July 31. —Heavy | that Jewell would give The jury was sent back for | his endorsement to the settlement proposal at the union conference te- , morrow, arbitration efforts. “been the subject Cuyler and Atterbury, it did not go so far as the btu were said to have vote for ita acceptance. the to the ratlroad executives ¢ #0 express oo a aaa eerie ice was the cause of the transfer Of | she, ought to be adopted. Capt. Amundsen, Arctic Holmes. reported in meager explorer, fluence of Cuytler from his ship Maud to the schooner | counted upon radio: to have advices Saturday night. according to! eee a further radio message. Bad weather caused the postpone- ment of Amurndsen’s proposed plane flight across the air-'| pole from’ row’'s Adminiatdé. Point Barrow until next year, the ad-/ that vices said. Lieut. E. G have Coca the airplane on states, said the meseragce. ‘will proceed to Point Hope, on the Arctic Ocean, north of Seward Penin sula. The Holmes will go to Poitite | Barrow. Hangar, Driven Sobibastedin tay anode The A-4 dirigible. which last week at Scott Field, makin 2000-mile roundabout journey ff Langley Field, Va., without mi was disabled by the storm swept over this section late Satur- day night. The ship had been towed into the uncompleted hangar and Rock Creek Park and Mr. Wilson | several gaye has borrowed a leaf out of the book of the late Admiral George Dewey. and delights in feeding the ducks 9.8 feet. a fall os | tabulate the vote for the different | gards bulk supply. after which con- | that swim lazily in a pond in the 1.1 feet. ea a sree ree re : Centineed on Page 3, Coleamea 4. ) a = ‘depths of the park. rt Daily Globe-Democrat “* —— sen OL LL LLL ALLL LLL LE ws. Times Combined, and Exge - ” - | | | Free Band Concert Tonight. a’ a Daily Star t Times At Gravots Park, 1:36 to 10 clock. Fullerton, who was to’ prop this + im expected to return to the __ seller ; quart The Maud week at only. .... -@t. Pails; grey enamel; extra week in grag enamel, fer picnics. Against Ste PP an oP gag SSE ge MB es eee one ea renreere AR ee 89 some members of the Senate. “_ err ERE A a, CN eR a be : Re | ¢ halen, ia —— ara onlin ~~ i Belper Wh yt ae - - “% *. a Ss ’ 4 y ' ool , fon, We ¢ a ~ a ty y £ ie . ’ ’ <a ee - ° the + a arco, cael my " " - ” ” x ros. i . yom ee tere ae ane ert He 7s xs its " Bor ‘ 7.

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’ : Bid ST. LOUIS .POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1922. \ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . | HARDING EXPECTS [ar wo soc on AT MONTE CARLO DIES RAIL SHOP PLAN TO |. zane 61H WIN MINING MEN C HARLES DEVILL WELLS, i the “Man Who Broke the Bank of Monte Carlo” and hero of the celebrated song heard wherever the English language was spoken in the early nineties, died in Paris on June 22, in such abject poverty that his death has passed un- noticed until now, more than a month afterward. He was 81 vears old. Wells, after a record run of luck at Monte Carlo, soon be- | came a bankrupt. He had many other vicissitudes, including several terms in jails and peni- tentiaries in England and France, for obtaining money un- der false pretenses. He used to blossom out with many get- rich-quick schemes. Executives Believe Fairness” in Strike Settlement Pro-. posals Will Bring Conces-. sion in Coal Controversy. PEOPLE’S ATTITUDE TO BE BIG FACTOR New Compromise Looked and OP-| coal DISTRIBUTION for When Miners erators Face President in| MACHINERY STARTS White House This Week. | By DAVID LAWRENCE. Continued From Page One. Se) Special Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1922.) WASHINGTON, July 31.—The ‘of fuel is to be a State matter. OPERATIONS TODAY ‘LAD OF RUSSIAN NOBILITY 23 PERSONS HURT FOUND AFTER LONG SEARCH WHEN LARGE GAS === ESE | By the Associated Press. | CLINTON, IL, July .31.—A_ aa- 'tion-wide search for a scion of Rus- 'sian nobility ended Sunday when | | representatives of the Red Cross | Society located Leon Czarowitch Gu- | . \seff in Clinton serving as a private Many Residents Are Over- j, 1 company, 1324 Light Artillery. |The identification was made con- | the lad’s left come by Fumes and Dozen [plete by a scar on hand. Houses Set Ablaze by Ac- | Search for the lad has covered cident in Chicago. ‘difficult on account of Gusseif changing his name twice. At the 21g9 of 14 the boy crept into the American ‘had been killed. Cared for by dough- IS NOT DETERMINED >. and smugprled into a transport 'by George Larce, a |He was held at Camp Devens until and Tremendous Flame) | Shot Up — 4,200,000: ‘several years, the hunt being male ‘CAUSE OF BLAST ‘lines in France after all his relatlvs Witnesses Say Top Blew Off American army, he came to Americ. Cubic Feet in Tank. | ‘cago to make his way. A letter to the Lance family was forwarded io Chicago and the boy was traced to Clinton. It is said he comes from a By the Associated Press leading Russian family, but all his CHICAGO, July 31.—A tank 60) relatives are dead, although influ- feet wide and 100 feet high. contain-;ential friends of the family live ‘n trol of profiteering and allotments jing thousands of cubic feet of gas, | the Kast. ae ee ~ ‘exploded today at Twenty-fifth and. — oats Throop streets in a district inhabited | BRITISH TROOPS TRANSFERRED cook in the. adopted by Lance, who took him to) New Albany, N. Y. Lance married | and the adopted son was sent to Chi- |, MAUARON! PLANT BADLY DAMAGED | BY EXPLOSION ‘ ! ' | at 5048 Shaw Avenue | ®°2"?. declared: _ Blown Out, Presumably by | Bomb Thrown in Door. FIRE STARTS IN Front of Two-Story Building tive Uednee Mehian Opposing Leaders Said | to Back Rail Peace Plan | boilermaker at the Southern Pacific ‘shops. The complaint charges the —— r meeting, called to consider Prepiten [eee or eae agp — Harding's plan for a settlement Of /+},own from outside the shops three the railway shopmen’s strike, hopes gays after the strike of shopmen be- are expresged that the men will be. an. McClure’s wife died of the ' back at work before the end of the tshock on being informed of her hus- Continued From Page One. } wees. _ .|pand’s death, officers stated. A. O. Wharton, labor emge Poe Railroad Labor 'GUARDSMEN FIRED “If either the railroad executives’ | meeting in New York Tuesday or the| UPON AT DENISON Shop Crafts’ Policy Committee) meeting in Chicago should reject Mr.| py the Associated Press. Harding's peace proposal, the group; PD ENISON, Tex., July 31.—Three that rejects it will face full responsi- | men on a wagon bridge spanning the bility for continuation of the strike.” | ose end of Ray Yares, a large Union leaders expressed the belief | freight terminal at the outskirts of FT ] t with the) PLANT A ER BLAST | the peace plan bg arnt paced Denison, last night fired upon Texad Owners Place Loss at About cali of T. De Witt Cuyler. Place. An explosion, believed by to have been caused by a $10,000; Are Unable to Explain Attempt to Wreck police bomb | placed or thrown into the doorway | by enemies of the owners, blew out virtually the entire front of the two- strongest possible National Guard troops rote railroad executives attending Tues-| ps protecting . ~ 5 | that section of the railroad property. Gay's mesting at. New ewes ie exchange of about 50 shots fol- | pected the President’s plan would. lowed. No casualties were reported. be accepted, but only after a bitter| The men used pistols and the guards struggle based on the _ refusal of | regulation army rifles. many roads to restore seniority priv-| The Second Battalion of the 142d ileges. Infantry Regiment, Texas National Peace Believed in Sight. Guard, ordered by Gov. Neff to as- A member of the Labor Board as- Sist the Third Battalion in policing serted the general outlines of a set-| the city of Denison, arrived yester- tlement had been agreed to last week | 4@Y. at conferences between President Harding and Cuyler and Bert M. Eastern strike Leader Serves Warn- Jewell, head of the striking shopmen. ing on Rail Executives. “If peace had not been in sight on By the Associated Press | both sides,” he declared, ‘neither NEW YORK, July 31.—Officers of ’ BENCH ASPRANTS NTO OG OF e ~ Judge Calhoun Among} Attacked in Insertion Ms Man Giving Name of Sél Circuit Judge Cathoun A. Rosskopf, Republican for the Circuit bench, ang: | Cchneider, a Republican , ; for the Court of Criminal @ Judgeship, are inv ating igin of an advertisement peared in newspapers today « their.candidacy. They leaps Globe-Democrat, which ; the advertisement this mam & man named Selleck hag: An officer of the Gig told a oPst-Dispatch rep man who gave his pas Selleck of 4048 Cleveny who said he was piel *Good Government —— Club,” the name with vertisement was sign Judge Calhoun declared ‘Selleck was a brother o Selleck, of 4046 Cleveland: _E. V. Selleck Served Prisou _ Elroy V. Selleck, an atte sentenced, in 1916, to two ‘the penitentiary for obtainis |tures to a deed of trust und pretenses. Judge Calhoun wi a So — ige W. Anderson, 30 years 923638 Park avenue, an autoimno- f insurange adjuster, was almost} iantiy killed, and Elmer’ A. Demp.« fi 8, who lives at the home of sid- ff BS | Against “Signless"' Nights ptory brick building occupied by the Victoria Macaroni Co. at 5048 Shaw avenue, at 2 a. m. today. Wamage to the building, machinery and a frame building adjacent, at 1908 | Hereford street, was estimated at $10,000. . railroad shop strike settlement first | # Serene and then the coal problem—that's | ;,.. President Harding's course this: week. And he has a feeling that |/ficials of the Milwaukee when the fairness of the shop strike| Railway and Light Co. last settlement is disclosed. as the de- protested the order of the State Fuel .. attorney f id would have consented to the sepa- astern railroads who will meet here | ey for the Legal Aid : ' today adel and the prosecuting we mw -s,0q | reported the case to him. © proposal submitied by the President, re warned in a statement issued took the matter up witha because neither could afford to be) /@8t night by John Dowd, chairman | , sociation and Poe. A placed in the position before the pub-| °f the Eastern Strike Committee, | reau presented the case to lic as bearing the responsibility for, that “if they continue to block a jury. The Be a continuation of the walkout, Strike settlement we can force aj 2't¥- : | under ‘control by the fire department. night eet The flames were brought Conservation Board against the dis- . - . — . , : sion. » start- | “4 rl “| Rosskopf as ape z | ) tails are revealed, the striking min-|)j,y of electric advertising signs at. Cause Not Determined. ag aratinagh ong Bot nr Fes gates she» Beameapaeetrag thar tl arte through rejecting the Presidents. sesennees on rage in’ an open| deuuuias P a P : “Louis County. | i | ? | c ; ; fei : , " in three weeks.”’ agai : a Pr. ers and operators will find them- night as a fuel-saving measure. S. Se ee eee hak Bat transferred across the Bosporus | arrival of the fire department, an- plan. . cuit Court, in the State rs of the Flying Club of St. AR ee reg saci © ’ ON i rca cell ep ee OIE A eR a nae a tee a rn ye mS selves compelled by a powerful pub-|B. Way, vice president of the com- | heen ' .,|from the Asiatic to the European lic Opinion to make concessions to! pany, declared the saving by cutting | ‘4"k blew off and witnesses said : and bring lights was small and that the effect | seat ae cee, a te amit , : isheet of flame shot upward. Wit during the war was psychological | ®"°¢ 8 Pp n each other’s viewpoint peace. Neither the railroad executives entirely. nor the railway employes will be. able to say that the settlement is! Alaska Operators Offer what they would have made it if, Pacific Coast. left to themselves in a prolonged | ;,, [ee ee fight. But the intervention of the Ho an alin snd gym Mine operators here announce that permit the disputants to have a/|they are prepared to supply the en- fight to a finish. tire Pacific Coast with coal, both And the same is true of the coal bituminous and subbituminous dur- controversy. Operators are adamant | ing the strike, if furnished facilities in their viewpoint, miners’ repre-|to get it out and ship it. sentatives are stubbornly refusing to to Supply ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 31.— determined. The top of the side, crossing Constantinople ontheir | ‘way to the Tchatalja line, 30 miles 'west of the city, to reinforce the | | French troops. The allied military staff has cate- | gorically announced that under no. circumstances will it permit a Greek | advance upon Constantinople. |a few seconds houses were burning and scores of persons were fleeing. A dock at the Chicago river caught fire and for some time several large lumber yards were threatened. | 25 Taken to Hospitals. | Within 30 minutes Tiear the ex- The concentration of Greek forces | | plosion, 25 injured persons had been | in Thrace is continuing. The Tcha- ‘taken to hospitals and dozens of) aie region is quiet, but a few_shots |others were said to be receiving at-| Were exchanged yesterday between | ‘the Turkish gendarmerie and a Greek patrol, three men on each side being wounded. — ee ‘tention in private homes. | The tank was owned by the Peo- _ple’s Gas Light and Coke Co., which ‘announced that it contained 4,200,- aes other minor explosion occurred, con- tributing to the damage. Machinery ‘of the macaroni company was dam- aged approximately $4000, John Finnocchioro, of 4980 avenue, president of the company, said. The brick structure is owned by John Serapi of 5251 Wilson avenue, who estimates damage to it of $5000. Damage to the frame building was. estimated at $1000. “TI can give no reason for the plac- ing of a bomb in our factory,” Fin- nocchioro said. “I have no enemies that I know of, and have received 'no threatening letters.”’ Botanical The seniority issue, he declared, og et et serious ra eaga — was not as formidable as it appeared. | ph te a 4 . aa oo of coal He asserted a satisfactory solution of | PHASING y sederal action, we are also on the verge of a general the difficulty, which would fully pro- | ‘tect the rights of the strikers and the| “#®"spPortation crisis due to shortage new men and yet would yield full| > Mi and freight cars, justice to those who by remaining at | oY “sree paves is ee oo work had helped to keep the nation’s, , “* '2e present rate of withdrawals commerce moving, would be found, | P#!f of the serviceable locomotives Plan Regarding Seniority |in the country would be out of serv- One of the plans under considera- | ice after nine weeks of strike, we said. i. . Turning to cars and rolling tion, he said, would return pensiO® | stock of all classes, Dowd Asserts privileges and seniority rights to the| : that the surplus of 81,049, reported strikers, but wauld rank them on the. ‘ on July 8 will be entirel i shop lists below the men who re-| = ’ Y.Wapen. out 'within three wee mained at work, but ahead of the! pith rs eks and a shortage , ; il : new men who had been taken ont nearly 50,000 cars will result “The econom’c breakdown of Rus- “Reign of Terror’ Reported in Ten- nessee Mining District. By the Associated Press. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., an inch, but they will both y change tactics before the / this week when they are June 31.— sed in the name of the Amer- ople to accept a compromise. The Fight of Exhaustion. Neither miners nor operators will voluntarily make concessions. They will not even give in by process of persuasion in conference with the County. low District in Claiborne 000 cubic feet of gas. [this week’ when they are VERDICT OF SUICIDE IN CASE OF e in the White House and/gheriff O. L. Minks of Claiborne | MAN WHO SHOT GIRL AND SELF County, Tenn., accompanied by a | delegation of deputies and coaP op- | erators, have gone to Nashville today | to appeal to Gov. Taylor for State troops to quell disorders in the Hol- | Witnesses Say No Known Tronble Had Occurred Between Thomas Giordano and Fiancee. A Coroner’s verdict of suicide was returned today in the case of Thomas Giordano, 26 years old, 1935 Cooper peaceful elements in their own ranks | Members of the delegation describe | street, who shot and killed himself ‘a nd operators, re- | the condition there as a “reign of scat bie bene “ance from | terror,” declaring that between 200. within to make a settlement. But/and 300 miners armed with high-| when the President of the United | powered rifles are terrorizing the States takes the initiative again he/}countryside. Sheriff Minks said civil, is expected this time to get; compli- authorities were helpless. Operators ance from both operators and min-|in the delegation declare they are de- ers, termined to reopen the mines at any There were’ many unfortunate | cost, provided protection can be se- phases to the last effort at peace|cured. One of the delegation is which emanated from the White| Deputy Sheriff Mays,-who, some House. For one thing, the operators | days ago, was captured by miners wanted more time to fight—they be- | who tied a bell around his neck and lieved that if the Government would | forced him to leave the valley. furnish troops to protect strike- Union officials at Knoxville yes- breakers, the nonunion production | terday telegraphed Gov. Taylor a de- would soon reach a point where it/ nial that striking miners were caus- Saturday night, after wounding his fiancee, Josephine Tedesco, 16 years old, at her home, 4921 Shaw avenue. The testimohy of his brother, Frank, and others, was that there was no opposition to the wedding Dlanned for September, and that there had been notrouble. Giordans and the girl were sitting on a bench in the front yard, after returning in his automobile from a fire in the neighborhood, when Giordano sud- denly drew a revolver and fired three shots at the girl. One bullet struck her in the left chest. He then firsd two shots into his own body which caused his death. By the Associated Press. ATHENS, July 31.—A note sent by | the Greek Government to the allies respecting the intentions of Greece in Asia Minor emphasizes the view that the occupation of Constantino- ple is the only means of bringing about peace and says Greece has /'made arrangements with that pur- pose in view. COURT AFFIRMS DENIAL OF SALARY CLAIM OF H. S. PRIEST He Had Attempted to Collect $16,385 From United Railways Receiver. A decision denying former Judge Henry 8S. Priest the balance of $16,- 885 on a year’s Salary which he tried to collect from Rolla Wells, receiver of the United Railways Co., was handed down today by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. The decision affirmed that of District Judge Faris. Priest was general counsel of the United Railways Co., under apnoin:- ment of date March 1, 1919, at $18,- during the emergency, the new men trouble of any kind, or the knowl- | to receive the rank to which they edge of persons who would desire | Were entitled by length of actual to do him harm. s+rvice. .He said this would not The first explosion was so power- | Conflict with any promises made to Serapi also denied having had any ful it shattered windows of neigh- | "@W employes and would be in line boring houses for a block radius, | With settlements reached in other and was heard at the Mounted Po- | '@ilway strikes. ,}about a mile away. lice District Station in Forest Park,| ‘[¢ Was asserted any settlement . | would insist on a return to work by | the men under the reduced wages | put into effect by the Labor Board eo elmet _ou July 1, pending a rehearing. The : question of a national or regional 'adjustment board, it was said, might CALIFORNIANS BELIEVE FLAMING | ve put before Congress, while the t r. Gurmut Was FALLING METEOR | once at tncws by eatesine tc tne abolishment of outside contracting Persons Apparently Divided | e as It Struck the Sea. Strikers Charged With Murder in By the Associated Press. . ‘ SANTA BARBARA, Cal., July 31./ Case of Shopman's Death. y the Associated Press. —Consensus of opinion here yester- HOUSTON, Tex., July 31.—A day was that the great flaming ob- | charge of murder was filed today ject which fell from the heavens into | against Sam Hajecape, 38, former the ocean off Santa Barbara last The police, conducting an investi- gation, have been unable to find wit- sia was signalized and largely brought about by the breakdown of the railways,’ the strike leader said. ‘Before the revolution Russia had 35,000 serviceable locomotives. At the worst period she still had 6000. Yet the full force of the economic breakdown was felt before her loco- motives had been depleted by a half. Dowd claimed that, but for the dominance of a few leaders of prom- inent roads, ‘backed by the Wall street-steel trust interests,”’ a settle- ment of the strike to include provi- sions for the return of seniority rights to strikers, would be immedi- ately forthcoming. He predicted, however, that any such settlement would be blocked by these ‘“‘interests.’”” The immei- ate fate of the nation, he declared, hung upon the action taken at to- day's session of railroad chiefs and at the formal meeting of representa- tives of 148 roads which will be heid here Tuesday. night was a meteor. One peculiarity of the display, re-| FRANCE REJECTS REQUEST OF ported by several persons, was that! RUSSIAN PRISONERS SHOUT OUT i@ which operates the field, said yy that the accident was directly | ble to violation of the club's}, ‘Court and before the | when Selleck later saught a Selleck served nearly three of his term and was then pal Schneider, who had an o joining Selleck’s and witnes transaction involved in the tified about the matter” leck’s lodge of the on, in the passengers’ cock- nd Dempsey, in the pilot's reat, just left the field to go to &t. es to collect their compensati: He said today that Selleck) pa icipation of their ship in @ expelled from the order. © it-flying ae there on Sat- is not a Magon. a The had reached a The advertisement in the” ‘Democrat had a headline in‘ letters, “RID US OF CALE and another line, “Do not § Rosskopf and Schneider Upon It went on to urge voters to m the names of Calhoun, p Schneider, and vote for Falkenhainer, Hamilton, Klene, Mix, Rutledge, Taylor” Zachritz for the Circuit bench, Miller for the Court of Criminal, rection. No reason was given ly over a large elevator. | _ Injured Man’s Story. | | empsey sald after the accident ‘the ship seemed to strike »p air etin which there was no support ind went into a nose dive. He the ignition, he said, and the controls in an effort to ehip. He succeeded, he said, ot until the ship was too close ® ground. When he did get it ed it dropped like a plummet. posing the three candidates. ie engine was shaken loose an@ ” | | ht of about 300 feet and was di- te # . . ig is.) ) would scare the union men into sub-/| ing trouble in Claiborne County. The mission. As for the union leaders,| message said the request for troops they were confident that later on | was a move on the part of the oper- they would get better terms of set- | ators to destroy the miners’ union. tlement. . The war of exhaustion has gone On | By the Associated Press. two weéks since Mr. Harding pro- CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 31. posed arbitration. Figures just is-|—-A telephone message. from Cart- sued By the United States Geologi- | wright, a small mining village near cal Survey show that nonunion pro-/| Dunlap, Tenn., contained the infor- duction since the opérators were in-/| mation that the drum and engine vited to resume operations has not /| house of the incline at the mines had been sufficient to warrant the na-| been completely destroyed by a tion in feeling comfortable about | charge of dynamite and that more fuel supply next winter. The figures|than 560 shots had been exchanged are by no means satisfactory to the| between guards and attackers. So administration here, no matter how | far as could be learned, no one was indicative they might be to the/injured. For several weeks fhe Cart- operators of a gradual increase in| wright mines have been operating production. The operators blame/ with nonunion labor protected by the re say lack of cars'armed guards, the precaution being y “tion, for coali|taken after incline cables had been are not avail-|severad and coal cars allowed to plunge to destruction down the mountainside. The girl was taken to the city | 900 a year, when the company went hospital and later to the Missouri/|into the receiver’s hands in April of Baptist Hospital. Her condition is/that year. He was paid for two not regarded as serious. months’ services, but Receiver Wells | did not see fit to continue him in the EXUBERANT JOY RIDERS WAVE of All Corps That Took Part Unveiled —Poincare Principal Speaker. By the Agsociated Press. PARIS, July 31.—America’s share the glowing object apparently divid-| ed into two parts as it reached the water. Miss Gertrude Wright-Knox, a rel- ative of the late Philander C. Knox, said she was on a ranch 10 miles north of here about dusk, when she saw a huge ball of fire falling across the sky and emitting eparks. Fhe phenomenon was witnessed as far east as Ventura. Homer D. King, Hellywood news- paper editor, reported last night that while motoring along the coast high- way he had seen what appeared to be a huge meteor fall to the surface of | continued the Santa Barbara channel. — LINER’S PASSENGERS IN 5 DAYS DRINK HER ALMOST DRY Leaving the Ship, They Assign Re- action to Bootleg “Hooch” and Homebrew as Reason. (Copyright, 1922.) | GERMANY T0 CUT PAYMENTS WHEN STATE DEMANDS DEATH Note Gives Government 10 Days to! Principal Ones of 30 Accused in Con- Signify That Full Installments nection With Assassination Plots Will Be Continued. | Will Make Own Pleas. By the Associated Press. | By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 31.—France has re-| MOSCOW, July 31.—Death by jected Germany’s request for a re-| shooting of 30 of the social revolu- duction of the monthly payments on | tionists on trial here, including four the debts contracted by German na-| women, was demanded* by the prose- tionals with allied citizens prior to|cutor, M. Krylenko, in summarizing | the World War. the evidence against the defendants. | The French note gives the German | The prisoners shouted their defiance Government 10 days in which to|in answer to his accusations. signify that full payment will be He said the connections of the de- in accordance with the|fendants with various plots, includ- London agreement:and the decision | ing the assassination of M. Volodar- of the allied clearing house offices,| sky and Uvitisky, soviet leaders in otherwise certain fixed measures; Petrograd in 1918, and attempts to will be applied automatically. kill Premier Lenine and War Minis- A serious view of the French re-|ter Trotzky had been shown. The ply ig taken here, especially as the/ principal defendants will make ad- note was dispatched on the eve of; dresses in their own behalf. The advertisement as inserts ison to death. Dempsey suf- the Post-Dispatch was identigal, ‘a fracture of his right wrist, a cept that Schneider’s name wad Shed back, cuts on the head and out-of the headline. In @ % anc possible interna! injuries. — composed of dollar signs wa . = Rules Were Vloiated. statement, apparently referriz Calhoun and Rosskopf, “The Bond Lambert, chairman two of Goldstein's candidate i advisory committee of the Circuit Judge; we must keep * Club of St. Louis, who has courts clean!” : oe of the field, said today that Judge Calhoun expressed thes had been instructed not to ion that the use of the dollar él _Passengers up from the field. j the advertisement cor ted flag a student pilot, having made}, on the part of the advertiser) wt solo flight toward qualifica-} men, whose names are not § r license only three weeks ago, but who mentioned their nam ficers of the club were at the distinctly, placed the When Dempsey and And in the Post-Dispatch, their ascent,” Lambert a. cash. _ | there been, the flight would} Attempts by the Post-I | e been permitted. The cl |. reach Elroy V. Selleck for a Makes to enforce rules for safe- |: ment were unsuccessful, ing to prevent accidents so far} ow 3S L ly possible. One of these}; Painter Killed in 50-Foot ¥ }is that no pilot shall head away William M. Bier, 53 years” Me field until he has reached @ 4234 Warne avenue, @ te 1000 feet. Dempsey head i} at the city hospital at 11:45 & y for St. Charles after reach-/} day from injuries he suffer Attack on Candidates. _ back to the cockpit, crushed ‘ nd its principles of sqfety fly- | , | ~~ |altitude of not more than 3 } he plunged 50 feet to @ Had he been at proper altitude : aay.” *ehting the machine as he did, at the city waterworks, where ; 7 working, an hour before. B soubtedly could have made t Ry _Sliding landing. I examir painting on the balcony, On | . ’ 1%-foot ladder, when it slip after the accident. The ¢ he fell over the railing to the ee noe ee ee room floor. ey a at ‘fault. a 4 ston Sultan, secretary of the | Capitalist Killed 1 Auto 4 _who has charge of regular in- | SEATTLE, Wash. July on of all ships permitted to Harry Whitney Treat, ot at the field, said that ’ this city, was killed last ay-Anderson ship had automobile accident on oie through an inspection aed the conference of allied Premiers in | —— Island, his family annow “im. : son is survived by his) London. Germany has asked the clearing-house payments be reduced SERRE I nr peewee °° , wach-coal| Kavanaugh Says There Will Be No Central Field Oonference. W. K. Kavanaugh, president of the . Coal Operators’ Association of the . “v-;| Fifth and Ninth districts of Illinois, | ‘| in a statement issued this afternoon, said: : “f can now say positively that the ~ verators of the union territory of '*@ United States have not surren- red and will not surrender the “lic’s cause in this strike as indi- Yoo HOO! DOd in press accounts purporting to ‘ John L. Lewis. There will be is T DER Vane interstate conference of the O AFRICA! central competitive field, and ewis knows this to be true.’’ statement continued: /. Lewis’ scheme is intended to pydie the public by getting a few wees tors to agree to start on the old : and conditions dictated by Mr. 8s. He will then announce that =» rump convention is the meeting ihe Central competitive fleld that e has been talking about. on ys and the public. by these statements. a e A) Any tonnage that may be represent- i} — {ed will be insignificant compared with that which might now be oper- ating under the principles of collec- tive bargaining if Mr. Lewis had ac- cepted either the offer of the Pres- S $1.-—Briga- | ident of the United States or that of ~ Lyman Spauld-'the operators for national settle- =. tent Secretary of ment. These programs both called p syid for many years for unbiased outside parties to arbi- Miblic affaires in Mich-/ trate the differences. Mr. Lewis was — to trust his case to arbitra- on. “Coal will be produced fn the near Secretary of | future, but production will be re. e Treasury from 1890 to 1893, and | sumed on a basis that will maintain in from 1897 to 1908, and was a/the dignity of the miner and the ber of the Con-| rights of the co er, neither of oe oe” The burial which is . in the echeme a suggested by Mr. as “Mr. Lewis is fooling the press | service of the company and refused to pay him any more. He sued 1n- BOTTLE AT THE WRONG PARTY der his contract with the company and alleged that he had performea Occupants of Other Auto Prove to Be | the services. spond to Congeniality. the receiver had a right to defend An overflow of “spiritual” exuber-|the estate by contesting Priest's ance has resulted in George Groom claim, and that he is not required to Saturday a#fternoon having to take a | greater interest in the manner in AMERICA’S SHARE IN THE |'which prohibition is enforced. ARGONNE FIGHTING RECALLED with William EF. Butler of Festus, | | driver of the Ford touring car in Monument Bearing Names Long of Crystal City and Harold Mc- Cormick, also of Festus, was driving along a road out of Festus, when eral prohibition enforcement officors were traveling, about eight miles this side of Festus. Groom genially ing in his congeniality a quart ‘bottle partly filled with what later proved to be home-brewed wine. around and gave pursuit, stopping the party and questioning them con- cerning their actions. They also got mained of the wine. Following their report to Chief Prohibition Enforcement Agent Na- | members of the “party” to appear at Nations’ office Wednesday morn- ing. A warrant is to be issued to- Enforcement Agents Who Re- The Court of Appeals finds that and his three companions in a party | P&aY Priest. | Groom, who lives in Crystal City, hich the quartet was riding: Charles their car met that in which two Fed- greeted the passing automobile, wav- The officers turned their ear the evidence, confiscating what re- tions an order was sent to the four ‘day, Nations «said, charging them ‘with the possession and transporta- ‘tion of Aquor. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULI Dee. 12, 1878. = . | | Published Dally by The Puiltse Co., Twelfth and Olive Berectan auiae Giember Audit Bureau or Circulations.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ee | ee ee oe SUBSCRIPTION RAT BY MAIL. ADVANGR: in a y ang Sunday. one year..... a Dally. without Sunday, ene year. | °°" Bun y only, one y: ene Faas 222.78 Bo t elther by money orier or 6t. Louis exchange. Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town Gealer: Daily enly, 50e a month; Sunday, Be a copy. ee RES ARES " Bell, Ottve 6800, ~~ Kintech. Central in the Argonne fighting was recalled yesterday when a memorial to 160.- 000 killed in tne forests was unveiled at Haute Chevauche, near the ruins of Vauquoise. Premier Poincare de- livered the unveiling address. The monument bears the names of all the French, American and Italian corps which took part in the fighting. The names of the bat- tles also appear on it. The Bishops of Schalons and Ver- dun officiated at th rv | 6 religious serv ‘ried. ices. The former described the suf- ferings and heroism of the 275 French regiments, the 32 American divisions and the 18 Italian regiments who participated in the fighting there. Premier Poincare, who spoke during the afternoon, recounted the history of the Argonne fighting. He | chief of these. said: “On a day in September, 1918, the American army, taking its part in the .immense offensive organiza- tion by Foch, joined hands with Gou- | raud and contributed ardently to. the liberation of the Argonne.” He then concluded: “Germany was responsible for the war. She ought to repair the evil she has done. Wil- ety or by force, she shall repair Woman Beats Another With Rottle. Mrs. Louise Barnett, 25 years old, of 8212 South Broadway, was taken to the city hospital from Broad way and Catalan street about 10 o'clock last night, said to be suffering from a probable fracture of the skull: She told the police she had danced with & man at a garden at 9000 Broadway, and had taken a seat | after the dance when a woman walked up behind her and hit her on. the head with a bottle. She said she had never seen the woman before. South | of passengers the Homeric ever car- e¢xcursionists on the steamer Rapids SOUTHAMPTON, July 313 first-class and 166 second-class passengers who disembarked from 31.—The from 2,000,000 pounds to 600,000 pounds monthly. the Homeric yesterday left the liner EXCURSION BOAT I$ STUCK with a feeling of quiet pride. In the five days’ trip they had drunk | 400 Passengers Spend Night Aboard the ship almost dry. About 400) Her in St. Lawrence River. bottles of champagne and 700 bot- | By the Associated Press. tles of other wines followed prac- | MONTREAL, July 31.—A sea sled tically the entire stock of the ship’s| With room for 25 passengers started bar down the throats of what the of- | today for the Lachine Rapids in the ficers called the jolliest complement | St. Lawrence River to take off 400 |Prince which stuck on the rocks The passengers themselves mod-| yesterday. The craft is run by @ estly assigned other reasons than | 300-horsepower motor. their own capacity for this sizeable; Four hundred passengers were consumption of Tiquor. The reac-| forced to spend the night on the tion to bootleg “‘hooch,” homebrew | excursion steamer when she went on and prohibition in general were the the rocks below Lachine Rapids last night. a Ae eee atta sties ICED "SALAD Teaisreallyamostrefreshing, | economical and harmless | summer beverage - TRY IT. : | | ‘ i » *or safford? Start today and Seventh and Locust Sts. Capital, One Million Dollars a “If I Had the Mone How often have you thought of ~~ what you would most like to do—- ‘of some particular thing that you ~~~ wanted, but felt that you couldn’t - An American Trust Company Say- ings Account has helpe many people to achieve their ambi- tions. It can do the same for you. your earnings, regularly, in acom- ~~ pound-interest account at the Amer- = ican Trust Company. Our Savings Department is open every Mon- ~ day until 6:30 P. M. to help you to save, LAE LEE CO ETI ee ten . a Mulia Anderson, who had’ @} me of friends at her e| ty and who had asked her to remain for it. He would return immedi s “= a great deposit some of Bagi he ? os 2 7 oe 3g tse a ge =

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH vo. r ~ a in a3 - a - Zs « Pe sagt TAR» a. 4. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 Lit ASPIRANTS LOf | I ILLED, | Jack Pickford Shows Marilynn Miller NTO ORIGIN (F “AR 1 ar it TIN PI ANE His Studio on Her Arrival at Los Angeles Calhoun Among — x i ) ked in Insertion Made tHe " | IN COUNT | | Giving Name of Selleck, — _ ae : ‘ _ Calhoun and ite tM ; s of St. Louis Flying | iskopf, Republican canqgig 5 _ - | gpg anaes and Rudee Aut Attribute stag at Court of Criminal Correctittl| to Vio ation of F Sefe Flying Rules. hip, are investigating the —O f an advertisement which ap. in newspapers today attacking™ ae MACHINE HAD JUST "PASSED - INSPECTION ——_ t wg | pe & a, bo a ee 7 Sees Be? ; ee Ss 4% * 7. ‘ pandidacy. They learned at Dem ocrat. which Publish oat Vertisement this morni , named Selleck had panes 4 pfficer of the Globe-Democrat oPst-Dispatch reporter that a mho gave his name as J. Bip | of 4048 Clevenlang avenue, Zee ; id he W4Ss -president of thes wrarice Adjuster, iueerd Government Republi ‘aa . ad_(glteer, Loses Life—Elmer A. : , Piolt, Injured. SE £ s eRe 2% , 4 » W. Anderson, In- the name with which the ad- ment was signed, placed it Calhoun declared that J. was a brother of Elroy vy. | , of 4046 Cleveland avenue. 4 Selleck Served Prison Term, 4) y V. Selleck, an attorney, wag J ced, in 1916, to two years ig | itentiary for obtainin a ? , PG 2 at Sse” ae ae Bee Da deed of trust undee Sa _ iy killed, and Elmer A. Demp- 5 ee . a Bite § 3 ees oer s. Judge Calhoun was thed # | ) lives at the home of Sid- ee ge iS eho: ‘cael : y for the Legal Aid Bureau, «ieee oh Th € prosecuting witesses firge ~ ba the case to him. Calhoun © w. Anderson, 30 acess Park avenue, an autoino-— years see adjuster, was alincst . —_ . = ian: ee 6 pn. 3158 Allen avenue, ‘ —Internationa! | e: — of the Graham Paper | os 5 = he matter up with the Bar 3 g seriously injuged yesterday, KOELN OPPOSED ation and the Legal 2 a quitter, but will continue to damn ider, and vote for Davis, = @ the ignition, he said, and cluding Goldstein: eight are ‘‘leaving - Pie peepee 3 : : Lo me the use of money in politics, an echo nhainer, Hamilton, Ittner, 3 fame controls in an effort to the question open,” one reason being hae sane ‘ oy . Of which will.be developed in my . Mix. Rutiedge, Taylor and - iamip. He succeeded, he said, that they do not care to commit a age ei | | , Office Friday or Saturday of this tz for the Circuit bench, and fi the ship was too close themselves; and two wards are di- —_ ee ) ‘ “ Rent sa i » = week in depositions in a suit, for the Court of Criminal Cor-“3 nd. When he did zet it; vided beetween Koeln and Salisbury - : ae ' . 5 We : i which will deal with the ‘House- mn. No reason was given for op- @ropped like a plummet. Gabe Roth, Fifth Ward commit- cleaning ticket.’.an@ there may de " - ES _ : . Abid 4 C . -j g- o a C the three candidates. af yne was shaken loose an* (teeman, and a former deputy Circuit — . favorite slogans and big ideals " : z ae " . : . : iii lt ’ J s | 4 ~ Pm Attack on Candidates. “ieee back to the cockpit, crushed Clerk, has issued a slate, which like cesensiiliandh dati . advertisement as inserted in m to death. Dempsey suf- his leader's, is a pink sample ballot. ot clit tid enedtitaten whe . - + Pe " 1 . ‘i " == ' ~ - . L c | moiest determination election The Louis your law's. of St +H if i ul are rigt ly expectil election primary. regardless of rank, has fail: this affidavit charge against you, and you w ‘har and, if punishment wi the poard., guilty, your “Report all cases where you hav believe that illiterate have been as to misled who ri make a Police Aiso Commissioners The Board of Election three information as to affidavits police were called respective with record the resigned are: laws. Lii‘ permitted to cast i= 1e a = : , +f ‘ ‘= F | Commis- sioners today demanded the resigna- election officials and prefered charges against a fourth be- arrests on did not before Eugene Kelly, 2137 Eugenia street, Ward 6, He denied in an _ affidavit while records show he three occasions. Joseph B. O'Leary, three arrests, one Lou a Coppinger. 3940A St Democratic clerk, Ward Records show while he denied ever into custody Griffith, William J. 2111 refused to resign Precinct ever the of- has been ar- 3120A Easton Democratic clerk, Ward 19, He did not admit hav- ing ever been arrested while records of which a $50 peace distur- is 0, six ar- having “lark avenue. Democratic clerk in Ward 6. and mond pin from Mary Pickford and ' charges were preferred by the board Douglas Fairbanks; and a gold van-| Although Griffith denied police ar- ity case, set with jewels from Jack's other sister, Lottie Pickford Rupp Forrest and her husband, Allan For- rest) Mrs. Charlotte Pickford, mother of. fir Jack, said the couple would take rests, and was arrested on Gri not h will morrow. police records show he once was fined $20 on a peace disturbance charge, ether occasions, but released. serve as a clerk to- three << / er Was Tv 268,092 Attend Opera, Receipts Are $197,549, Profit Exceeds $20,000 Financial and Popularity Records Broken—Ar- tistic Showing Is Impaired by Average Cast and Light Works. By RICHARD L. STOKES. IGURES made public today re- veal a phenomenal advance in attendance and receipts during the 1922, night opera season of which an end with the sixth performance of Em- comedy, municipal came to last musical These statistics, merich Kalman’s “Miss Springtime.’ though not yet revised by the com- pany’s auditors, are said to be sub- Tney show a to- 196,092 stantially correct. tal paying attendance of and an estimated frée aitendance of 72.000. making a combined total of °68.092. This is an increase of 47,- over the corresponding: record for 1921. The total cash receipts were $197,- 549.50, representing an advance of $33.676.25 over last summer's in- come. Singularly favorable weath- small factor in this im- pressive success. Out of 48 per- formances only three were interrupt- ed by rain, and in only one of these cases did the management feel obliged to honor rain checks. No report on expenditures is as yet available. but the executives ex- pect this year’s profits to be some- what larger than those of last sum- mer. The surplus remaining in 1921 after all bills were paid was $21 - 212. The productions just conclud- ror iad ed have been more expensive than | in previous years, owing to higher salaries. an enlarged chorus and more elaborate settings and cos- tumes. “Miss Springtime”. in Lead. The season's record for popularity was won by “Miss Springtime,” whicn attracted a paid attendance of 20,214, and box office receipts of $28,660.75. The high record for a single perform- ance during the four years of the en- terprise was won by last Friday night's presentation of ‘Miss Sprins- time.” The cash receipts were $5307. The low record for the season was attained by the opening production, that of De Koven's “The Highway- man.” The paid attendance was 15 - 577. and the receipts were $20,570. The remaining productions ranked in the following order, for receipts and attendance: $21.510.25, 19,652: “The Geisha,” $22,324.75, 23,304: “The Queens Lace Handkerchief.”” $24,544, 24,262: “Sweethearts,” $26,265.25. 25,460; “Sari.” $26,638.75, 26,187; and “The Spring Maid,” 27,035.75, These attendance figures do not in- clude free admissions, which are reckoned at 1500 for each of the 48 performances or 72,000 in all The steady growth of the enter- prise is shown by figures for the three last seasons. In 1920 the attendance was 204.000 and the receipts $13).- 732.50. In 1921 the corresponding statistics were 220,363, and %$152,- 873.25. Last year two complete per- formances were lost on account of rain and nine were interrupted. Advance Sale of $17,132. With the exception of the “Zieg- feld Follies,”” the municipal opera is the only entertainment enterprise in | the United States to show an in- “Yeomen of the Guard,” | 28,437, | 1132 in advance sales. cash advance sale of nearly $100,- 000. Last night's farewell performance | | was unmarked by ceremonies, save the release of scores of toy balloons during the playing of “The Star Spangled Banner” at the beginning, and the singing of “Auld Lang Syne” | bY the company at the end The company and the audlence—the biz- gest Sunday night gathering in four | of cheers, | vears—exchangeée rounds ifter which twe chorus men sprang 'into the orchestra pit and lifted Mu- sical Director Previn upon the stage. | He was carried on their shoulders. while the chorus pelted him with Frank Moulan and William J. MeCarthy ran like deuces wild during the performance, improvising repartee by the yard. Moulan never failed to take the audience into his confidence when one of his col- leagues failed at a cue or misperused a line. roses. This Year's Cast. When it comes to casting up the artistic records of the season, how- ever, the showing is not so trium- phant. In fact, it may be said that the semester did not yield a single production which could be consid- ered esthetic in every aspect. Either the work had good music and a poor | book, or an ill seore and a literate libretto; where both were good, the production was inadequate, or the principals miscast. Miss Sophie Brandt. engaged as prima donna, scored the most glar- ing individual failure in the history of the enterprise, and was supplant- ed after two weeks by Miss Elsie Thiede; she in turn proved a musical comedy leading woman of the better type, but with a voice too light and unresonant, save at the top, for out- door work. Arthur Geary, tenor. is really a high baritone; but possesses to an ungisuaj degree the robust so- nority requisite for the Municipal Theater. James Stevens, the com- pany's most capable singer, was com- pelled to withdraw after five weeks ‘on account of throat trouble. Jerome Daley, basso, by no means | reconciled one to the loss of Charles E. Galagher; on the other hand, Mise Lorna Doone Jackson proved an in- finite improvement upon Miss Mil- dred Rogers in contralto roles. Wui- laim J. McCarthy, second comedian, /more than once provided strenuous competition for Frank Moulan him- self, but he is no singer. George Sweet, a skillful dancer. was often afflicted with singing roles beyond his ability. Miss Eva Fallon, soubrette, proved a charming young ) woman and a vivacious actress, but | unfortunately lacked voice. Mouwian, for all his incorrigible tendency to | overflow with unseasonable wheezes and gags, yielded the most memora- ble character portrayal in the four years of the opera—that of the jes- ter, Jack Point, in “The YWeomen of the Guard.” Best and Worst Works. With regard to repertory, best and the worst works ever spons- He expects | / next summer's cycle to open with a/ this season's schedule included both the | | ored by the Municipal Theater As- , sociation. The former was “The Yeomen of the Guard.” by Sir Ar- thur Sullivan and W. 8. Gilbert; the datter was “The Geisha,” by Sidney Jones. “The Ycomen of the Guard.” i masterpiece of light opera cererv- ing a special cast and therough re- | hearsal, was marred by stock com- |pany preparation. “The Geisha,” | with its commonplace music and preposterous table, was further sig- nalized by the most wretched stage ‘settings as yet perpetrated at the municipal theater. Not only is “The Geisha” to be ranked as a musical comedy, but also “Miss Springtime” and to an lextent “Sari” and “The Springmaid.” “The Highwayman” was character- ized by Man excellent book and a banal and larcenous score: “Sweet- hearts,’ on the other hand, with a setting of classic beauty by Victor Herbert, was stultified by an idictic ‘libretto. The season's second bes: work, “The Queen's Lace Handker- chief.” did not uppear to best ad- vantage in Ite adaptation from the original German, and the score was ' ruthlessly mutilated. Among the artistic directors, the most valuable were Musical Director Charles Previn, who conducted ev- /ery Work save One fro.n memory; and William A. larson, who trained 'the chorus. Frank M. Rainger, di- irector of productions, seemed most ‘at home when following Hippe- drome or musical comedy principles: from all accounts he succeeded to- wards the end in impairing seri- | ously the morale of an organization | which began with a rare treasure of ' enthusiasm and tJoyalty. The Singing Chorus. | Neediess to say, there was never ‘for a moment during the summer tae slightest vestige of recognition of the fact that the municipal theater de- mands a technique and esthetic of it« own—save in the obvious particular of choosing as far as possible words with open-air scenes. | The glory of the season was the chorus, composed of $0 St. Loulsa igirls and youths and specially traiue4 ‘for five months before the cycle opened. We, will not assert that im dancing and acting the chorus proved professional, but as a singing body it was admirable. The thrilling memo- ries of the season are such concerted numbers 4@& the religious cherus, “The Angelus,” in “Sweethearts,” th« _execution scene in “The Yeomen of the Guard,” and the pathetic finale of the same opera. The advance | training of the chorus obviated, so far as it was concerned, the lack of preparedness in former years which 'turned the opening performances of each week into dress rehearsals. it would be an advantage in the future if the same policy could be extended to the principals. $50,000 Fire at Cairo, Lil | By the Associated Press. | CAIRO, IIL, July 31.—The yard of the Cairo Lumber Co, was de- |stroyed by fire Saturday night. Tho loss was estimated at $50,000. Twen- \ty negro residences also were de- 'stroyed. ES ——— While You Are Awa You will need the &t. i Post-Dispatch while away this summer if you to know what the happenings at home. Keture you start send word the Post- tech to have paper sent t- you by mail. If term of your absence = ist FES seri mail, including ‘Se a month for the Sunday. — ce Bette e a - ES crease of receipts this year, accord- | He stated mall ing to Manager Russell. that Saturday morning's brought $900 in but a short honeymoon, “probably | somewheer in the North.” and then return to Los Angeles so that Jack can finish a picture. Then both of them will depart for Boston where the bride is to reopen in a musica! comedy in which she has been play- ing. Before the ceremony, a message was received from Flo Zeigfeld, a New York theatrical producer, wish- ing the couple “much happiness.” POLLS TO BE OPEN TOMORROW FROM 6 A. M. TO 7 P. M. Continued From Page One. candidates on each Republican bal- lot cast. Under the law and the Election Board's rules, the precinct officials cannot count the vote for United States Senator first. and the others’ later, but must check off each bal- lot from top to bottom before start-| ing on another ballot. Count Will Be Slow. It is expected that the work of counting the votes will take all night | in many precincts, and that authentic returns will be much later than the) public has become accustomed to ex- | pect them. The Police Board. in tnstructions to policemen stationed at polling places, has instructed them to see’ that voters go out after casting their votes, and that unauthorized persons are excluded. “No one has any right in the poll- ing places,”” the policemen are in- structed, “except the judges. clerks. challengers, watchers and agents of the Democratic, Republican and So-| have) ere have ruled that this does not mean that the proprietor of the poll- ing place must close his business, unless the conduct of his business eo interferes with the voting that the judges and clerks request it.” Instructions to Policemen. Other instructions to policemen on duty at the polls are: “If any election officials or other person electioneers for any canéi- date within 100 feet of the polling place, arrest him immediately. “Tf you know that any challenger After a hard, hot day— There’s nothing so cleans- ing, cooling, refreshing, soothing, exhilarating, rest- ful, comforting, delightful— as a Lifebuoy. bath. It wakes up your skin! The big RED cake MM Ny AN —— THIS WEEK AT reservations for | 1923, making a total to date of $17,- | REMLEY-MOLL’S BARGAIN SQUARE Balcony, Sixth and Franklin Avenue Housewives who are plannin at noetge season will be values ered this week at PICNIC COFFEE POTS Coffee Pots i grag on new kitchenware for the ished at the quarts: Fe a es; dome Ud, 99¢ at ~ : fer wok GB cece eseeseneerne x aj " mF ae ri ¢ Mt ies “) at -* toe Law i h ry ¥ ak be ve ? ¥ Ma SE a TSN Sea ari e ]

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og | . ewer eu * * vy ee ‘er egraaeaeee to i - ue poe oe ae ee SH reser ee e*eeeeet © _ S , a pape -SCarT Baby Panta Jerse, Sk Fetticess e¢ flources i= sa YTersety et a - . = sh a.2 Seitt; Jit: sa rants = are Se T ——s -_ =» Bee Set * TS.2 , Pe a Eo. 2: “Xa 7S “£6 Tpeeca, - Peadrmadce Dress Li omes — ee G é ee “gr. bc tthe $5 3 Bise Biré Ne. %5.2 22S" 8 : Wrought from sliding arm for $2.98 Cowhide Briefcase $2.40 any height Eight. “ompiete wth Gmeall sive Bags it brow black parchmert shace ané tam. three pockets. 2 we Bre Xa TS + Onty Eee Ft * ~= a - Red Se:s Wee Bire “Ne "Sh. 283—Teestdar Or * $695 Bedspreads. $440 finch gemume cowhide Bags = “2 > leather Tred > ae “= ailiepecd = S&rree ds Cat fe-ced 5 RPirét “oe Tusreéde and siir-or Sweaters. i> *he wanted colors. Wormer s anc B ue S] A: ds. $1 Autograph Books. 70c L#eiber-back Atctograph Books B.we Bere Sz Tsar ty —— $1.50 School. Dicnozary 90 Bue Bree Ne. 7S 764—T weeda* OS T rtrerna.” ar = anal tohet then 40¢ Mather beck 36-inch Lining Sateen i pit . i colors os > Linen Pound Paper 30e 73. —Teasts. 60 sheets fren Paper biue pink Bert Ne $3.25 Electric Toasters. ‘$20 Pall nickel-piated Toeste:. plete with cord and plug Bier Bird se 75 Tusesédat Om." Radio Outfits $7.90 or wee oF com . Bivwe Bod *% 2c Eucal Lines Exve.opes 14e errelopes r | Complete set with ear phores butt er pink wire, eic.. reacr to cenpect Bue Birc Ne : Biee Bird Me 76.28°—Tuestar On" $1.35 Badza= Coe 80c_ im 6Oc Radium “ie* anc dark 36-inch Satin. i2 plain colors COLOTS EEE ESTEVE ESETIESSVCSVCsCsOVUIMVIPPsCsSSSStCsBsesseses BS a BirdD Poiret twill. son's newest popular nav’ SEMI-ANNUAL Sample Suit Sale $50. $55, $60, $65 and $75 V alues Included in this lot are Suits made of tricotine, piq u etine. twill marleen, duvet de laine. valamas, etc., in plain tal- lored and more elaborate styles. Some are trimmed with rich fur and others are embroidered. The sea- shades v and bi ae cord. Sis en are included. as well as the ever- oO 7 > 4 ; ~ =) Sizes 16 to 30) and 40 to 52. *eceend FF cer—* ugrsts pewreng 1S. RS OE Poe we _ = ne - _ _— _ > — => _— -_- oan = ss = pam = i = = = _ — Pive Bit No "6.708—Tuesdar On Biee 2 _—o 48-inch “reve and Slack. 2i. eolers. *vorr Bite Stet Ne 75 — rua ‘tashione Ee ga z* Bleck Sika $310. eer. Su 4¢@-ineh Sivees 4% ‘eo 1% Canton Crepe and Sa‘iz Cantons “$i 98 Ree Ye oa ~ $1.98 Shirtne § Silks, $1 40 33-inch satin stripe Shirting Siks Mee Siete Me °S.°°R—Pceetas One Sizes &§% $2.48 Marbdie Statuary. $150 =. Birt &. CRetce of manr varieties and 3s 32 Umon Surts — ie ees. fourtains busts and “gures Gatien stripe gxnd sil ce Bird Se “3.277 —Teestar On ese inmien Suits Dinner = uve S- Tabval Wide mouth opening Fruit Jars. Vests. $1.70 with ‘apanmned vacuum tops Sk mibbed Vests, Bee Rie Kp Th IT™8— Tuesday On AD sizes Dimmer Seta, Sie Bec No 733 $3.90 Ransom shape e046 al 93 |~waeoted ~ or hg Wemens a=d misses sires Bive Bird Ne 3 Biankets 3 x ‘Each Pal size, lovge broken ainiés two-in-ome style $4.38 Bieck Setm Canton Crepe - Fa ~%* = ~ = ” = inl - Si-inch pew dall satin S$ 9 4)- me anion fone t ge . —_ f -he rew —_—_—_———— _ ——_ eariy Fa 7. . $3.25. $3.50 and $3.75 Reizabie Biack Sdks $2.25 Bick antc? repe 7 = . - ~~ -~ _ . « = $4 Biack Canton Aart Creve AnnualA ugust Sale of Black Silks $1.50, $1.69, $1.75 and $1.98 Reimbie Black Sdks Bisck “Crepe de Chimes: 4 nc es S ce ave $s Biack Semin Messa. re ~ches «ds { M) "> Bleck Chiffon TaSfetas. 34 wocher wide —— Siecr& Tp =— "= . ‘ = ax =s— "2° ¢ is? - - as : ‘= ——— Sz “a S lc $ Tt a ie “., oS .. . = 5 - S42 86 Flack © > ant gm . oa wfte $5.50 Bieck Satm Canton Creve ‘Baie Fl eer agen. August 73e Bath Towels page x ke i - — 49c¢ Wash Cloths ei ee 38c AS- Len = aie 2 33e All-Linen T oweimmg _— 9g z. " 19¢ $I Mercerized Table SG@c Bath Toweis Dermeass Sa:> Seis pila 7 - - -bienched 7 oo Peed Ser’ ~~ oat Tet > — Epo — — -——_ ven a ee sac Fimest of Imported Lmens of the Reliable Nugent Quality—Offered at the Lowest Prices in Many Seasons. Fill the Limen Needs at This Time Sale of Linens|=: g | $4 and $4.50 Aill-Limen _Table Damask, 33-2 $16.50 Al-Linen Table Sets | § aren, we $12.95 $1.53 Unson Limen IT abie Darras 2 nay Rasen 85c ‘$1.25 Siensasiond T atte Demask& — a «| =? = Gm” = — $4 and $450 All-Linen _— —~ 220 Napiins lane. woe Nephus $3 te $3.50 All-Limen nen I Mapkines. Tadle Damask ane simeeinmareen Poll ociy —conscmenagy “mega. orem go agers . $7.45 | a amie aoniaaaparea S$? 06 $i050 All-Lmen Dinner Napins — =. i a Vapeérms te oe = - ? “ac- - ——a_- e ‘ ~ ee : ae an 2 i e “e277 = = patterns Th. ae $7.43 | EXTRA! In This Sale We Will Mark Al! Linens and Towels Free of Charge Hand-Embroidery. Any Style Initial, 1° .-In_, for ‘Sie } eer —* or ete. A Gay bed and night couch i d i : Ms i : Pur. - A emendous @¢ epringe with ér6 ‘oot mar. ] } —. 5 : - : Celeltfrated “ Eiffel’ Silk Hose, im ee . a — —y “Na "S Si8—Tocetar Omir ge age mon or a. TS atMiery © ar . MAC? , : ~~ ~~ ~ oe =e oe > lrhmertgi = - mage? 7 = _=— ne ™ 4 = a Mia) 3 atten. -eretiiit a ; * TS 5 ~ ot as “lk perlin. with peak and veil spert ccicrs. “3.205—Tuestier Onlr Lace Collar. 55¢ 50 a PO i > a I BE CO AO, ON GT NA A AERO 1 Ll ein ll. a te FI hi : ) 9 wi ts 4 - ’ a 4 ; | - ° J . _ $9 .95 | = I RS PE I, HE anand een 25¢Each. EXTRA i Exquisite lustrous Sik Foose of ear, Hose All steers §% +o 78 Irregulars of $3 , $3.25 and $3.50 “Eiffel” Silk Hose [ETalin thread . a. oxf ity “ik. superh quality: all full festtiomed and «/!] hare =k on, Pr oped tir T™ ut ——e ne « - ata. 2.2 a3 -— he ’ aoa ore .. Bul = 2s Pa ore ice pe Sts Pe ead rer ope. Titere are plain bileck zn Toile. Dieck aieo strc:ed cacter *ora. “ol Seas*axned a, = —wtth famcr ~slered rer ton me “ = sph morte tp aie Fas ee . garver SODA White with fancr coiered | '+ Menty ef bieck aad calora imciuding the garter * ales a4 ¢ tt:r of we _—— : . te , Ri : ope, 1 Sant: Ete ai Fla— Tues@ar 0c Collar acd i Cutt Set. Se Tr of @ '\.omch Sashes. 3 so combicetice *sished wth kvotted le oe xc Moccesine or Sue and ee en :ee tame! font and back wth ern et its eg erm, $135 Amu-French Teddy. $1. Made of gued naimeeck. preetiir ecalleped tsp and bSettem sand emornJdered with duty iomgome. ne Bree Wa | Blee Birds are always the _chandise, especially priced for « i a ; Wort “tT a>4 *~2=, $4 an * = ott - Pehice areca cet ‘thet 77er ry YW wy O | wena q wantin TOT » . 3 e@mtted “be * —s | e Garace ot Gi ag the Randolsh vince +e -—— 3” Smee ex +? = Rusk Ys ‘ater gave — Llacrs Se > "3S TrSns 2 “hig if | 7 on. . “> 1 I : f “vs Z ves aed -rice helar eae com ~=le4t ts , >. Gothing tn orter *> est % at. t the careece Shere tae om @emerni for -h- “sa0=¢ Saree 4 " of Sisters of the Moat F © $ieed. at Ruma I. which : ently was elect. Pecs o. eran in easing 2 se nother > mm. Cister Cocrtr ‘ = 1 { f At i |

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x2 ae ee: MONDAY. “a Mie tas Fe 7 81, 1922 é. eee ce es ae JUL vss ivgms- an ee ae _ oat Sy iar oF $300 WORTH OF TIRES TBE aggovene AT A NEGRO GARAGE ay rt a as we 4 S ie Pe a >i ¢ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' a a OO A A AE a een nn ee The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star ang the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 MONDAY, JULY 31, 1899. ' ll j —_—— —— a ee a = a ee ——— - —_————~ a ee ane Store Hours: 8:30 to 5; Fridays, 8:30 to 5:30—Closed Saturdays STIX. BAER & FULLER met of two men and a women in He gathered about him many books GRAND-LEADER 3 geet *. automohile Fourteenth OT} spiritism. neglected his friends is sfc ew = east and Choutesu avenue by Chief and lived virtually as a recluse. “vi gp ya. mer. Emeltice O'Brien and Detective — | . - or ie Se Murphy and Whelan, as has a | : 3 ee vyort n tires ctole ‘ TS y revert to their ee en 4 park @aturday from the oil filling : - Satien ob erbert F. Randolph, 2922 x¢ | , see Hindu Artist Asphyxiated By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, July 31.—In a low- if ceilinged, stuffy room in Greenwich | Village yesterday, Salatil s. Gupge, | Hindu artist, and until recently a if Student at the University of Illinois, | | was found asphyxiated. Eight years | : Ago he came to the United States if with an ambition to become 4 suc- | | cessful artist. He left the university | ast spring and came to Néw York. | 88 688 8] 8) are ”~ s Reported Stolen Satur- | “Aten Recovered and Four —— ae ©» Are Arrested. : , & Feut of 33 automobile tires| 7, maa in a cache in a negro ga- _ | me the rear of 1418 Franklin = . =e Saturday nicht, following the 4 q ¢ Sawenue. A woman living in No Mail or Phone Orders Filled _Tuesde ° oe. Beiehborh interruptec a as Shirts, ye as ‘od rw Se flied. abst : nec n AS 4 O'Neil, a negro, of 1530 © . i - irts, meckband style, a new MMMM cre, pronrictcn uf then Every Item Is an Exceptional Offering—Others of Outstanding Importance in the August Sales Not Advertised Rippelette Bed Sets | Dinner Service LAIN white, scal- $4 95 NGLISH semi- $32 50 . Charmeuse Satin, Yard | ‘en's Handkerchiefs | HOICE of navy blue $I 45 | PURE Irish linen Hand- | Ic Pp | ~ or seal brown; heavy © kerchiefs, with neatly | poe a satin finish; 40 hemstitched hems; limit, 2 dozen inches wide. | to a customer; only 300 dozen in | ; c i ’ (Escalator Square, Main Floor) | the Jot. (Main Floor.) eeepc terns. Sizes 14 to 17. where the tires were recev- e Bird No. 75,353—Twuesde three other negroes in the 7’ yY Only. c has | S in tne as $1.95 Collar-A ptohbc hood were arrested. The loped, cut-corner _ porcelain serv- . spread, in 90x99-inch size and _ ice, of too pieces, decorated in scalloped bolster to match. | blue basket weave border design; $1.40 twenty-two tires and the Bulck lar-attached Shirts, stripe pat shile in which the two men complete for twelve persons. (Second Floor.) p riith Peotak) s, solid color cotton pongee zs. ee woman were adrivine aa hen pur- 5 14 to 17. . m= and captured were identified from Only. ' ee = on cerenenaaieneeee ee Pecan Molasses Candy, Water Tumblers, Dozen OME men never get men’s Neckwear Stamped Aprons eon arly Saturday t Bird No. Bolsetn Bal maeeren early Saturdays the a's $3.50 Soisette Pa Mamiewood Garage, 7434 Manchester $2.40 $6.40 a Beach Suits, yoke back, in. in the wanted — i pleat. fies. Bird No, 75.856—Tuesday Only. 45c 30c ncy Bathing Caps, les and colors. ue Bird No. 75.357—Tuesda omen’'s 95 ; $3.80 tent leather, black satin, tan If, black kid and brown kid. mps and: Oxfords, in the want- heels. * we Bird No 75.358—Tuesdayr Oniy. Women's $2.50 House Slip- pers, $1.80 k kid one-strap House Slip- Men 's $7 Shoeé $450. en's high and low Shoes, in e wanted styles. we Bird No. 7 Tuesday Only en’s $2.50 Slippers, $1.90 mack and brown kid Everett and ra style Slippers. ve Bird No Trimming, 15c rgandie point trimming, suit- ible for Summer dresses. we Bird No. 75, 462— Tuesday Only. various 0e5, nt -inch Fringe, suitable for lamp hades. iue Bird No nds, Colonial plain finish. we Bird No. 75,.864—Tueeday Only. $1 Silver Salt and Pepper | 80c t ana Pepper Shakers, Shef- . eld, tall taper patterns. One rin box. ue Bird No, 75.365—Tuesday Only. sys’ $1.39 Wash Suite, $1.10 or long sleeves, sailor col . braid amas, i colors and plain white. All © a. Biré No. 75.3%, ; "$8.88 Palm Beach Suits, Oniv. . 75,361— Tuesday Oniy | 75,863—Tuesday Only. | 1.75 Silver Bread Trays, $1.40 al shape Bread Trays, curved — trimmed middy and” / Police announced rot that Clarence Meon, 20, 1321A Piddle Clair Rnsh, 24. 603 Pennev!l- avenue, East St. Louis, who in the automobile when cap- admitted the burglarly at the amtewood Garage. but denied the street ne aj the Randolph place. The girl mm the men at first said she was Rush. but later gave her name w Laura Worth, 19 years old, East t. Louis. on recovering the tires Detective helan was compelled to strip off ps clothing in order to get into the mume in the carage where the tires @ been secreted oe —— Heads Catholic Sisters’ Order. Sepa +.» 7 , ; ' mister Veronica. SS ae Bs pt for 32 fuctor and principal s School, Murphyboro, vears at St. Iil., an An- has sumed her new duties as Mother geal orde oa ee ae és cently ie a a “a ~ ILINEN SALE meral for the United States of the of Sisters of the Most Precious , at Ruma, Ill., which she re- was elected. Plans are heing for placing a new mother house to know the differ- ence between a truck tire and a “special dis- count” until their truck is laid up while the “special discount” is be- ing taken from the rim. There is a complete line of Goodyear Truck Tires to smat every hauling condition — Goodyear Cords, Smooth- Surfaced Solids, All-Weather Tread ids, and Holiew- Cente fl ushions. |GOODSYEAR For Sale by Merchants Truck & Tire Co. 1105-1119 N. 12th St. Central 3993 Olive 4954 in St. Clair County. i ‘ orice BROADWAY ONIX GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS ' }\\ & MORGAN ST. size hemmed Sheets, slight mill * $1.00 Sjeets $1.50 Longcloth | 10-yd. bolts of good - @Uality, soft finish Bleached 72x30 double-bed imperfections; at less than usual whole- sale price (limit 4); each. ‘ with 69c ) i i a i a 9c Toweling | Unbleached: soft fin- ish: absorbent, red border Toweling; a Men’s Shirts At 19¢ ABQuTt 500 in all, in- cluding Shirts of splen- did woven and printed ma- terials. Sizes range from 14 to 17 neckband. (On Thrift Avenue.) Women’s Bloomers, Pair | F hatiste or crepe, some with touches of 39c | colored embroidery; white, pink, | blue and orchid. | (On Thrift Avenue.) | Bathing Caps, Each UBBER Bathing Hats | R and Caps; several 39¢ styles and colors. (On Thrift Avenue.) Extra-Size Dresses ANOTHER lot of $1 77 Women’s voile, or- gandy and batiste Dresses, in | extra sizes; checks and fancy designs, in various colors; sizes | 46 to 52. (On Thrift Avenue.) | +> | Wash Goods | At Economy Prices Printed Voiles, 19c Yard ' i } | | | MADE of pure open- | JH{IGH-GRADE amber | diameter, | COTY’s | Rose (limit 2) bottle, Pound 23c kettle molasses, cream- | ery butter and pecan meats. (Main Floor.) Nut Clusters, Pound ADE of all kinds of 39c nuts; pecans, walnuts, (Main Floor.) Sun Glasses lenses, 1‘4 inches in $1.00 in imitation tortoise shell frames; for fishing, golfing, tennis, ball games and motoring. (Optical Dept., Main Floor Toilet Articles L’Origan (limit 3 ounces) ounce, $2.25 Coty’s Toilet Water; Chypre, L’Or, L’Origan, and Jacqueminot $4.85 Dorin’s Brunette Rouge, green box; (limit 3) box, 25¢ Rimme!’s New Cosmetique; | black or’ brown, with brush and | mirror, in cover of hox; (limit | | 2) box, i ‘ j j | | | Brazil nuts, almonds and filberts, | | all mixed together and dipped in | _milk chocolate. | | | Perfume | 59¢ | Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine Hair | Tonic; small size, 79c; medium, | UJ | “™ °Medical Foot Powder. 1.39; large size, $2.50 ‘ ” . (Main Floor.) Rovs’ Pajamas WO-PIECE style, made of cotton pongee and shaped necks and gilk frogs: sizes 6 to 18 years. / (Main Floor.) Silk Stockings, Pair FULL-LENGTH silk, $? 4) in black and colors; reinforced at wearing points. | odor. 19¢ | | broche; striped effects only; V- | | Narrow | VESTEES, collar and : [LORRAINE semi- _ cuff sets, of organdie, Swiss and sports materials; white | and colors. (Main Floor.) | saby Dresses made French em- $1.50 broidered Baby Dresses, of fine batiste, in dainty designs; neck, sleeves and bottom of Dress are scalloped. (Main Floor.) “es, Dozen Yards UNDREDS of dozens H of Val. Laces, both 39¢ edges and insertions, some in matched sets; various widths and meshes. (Main Floor.) ~en’s House Slippers OFT black kid Slip- pers, with leather kid soles. Boudoir Slippers, Pair ERCERIZED Bou- 59 doir Slippers, in all C colors and sizes. (Main Floor.) Foot Powder, 2 Cans S. GOVERNMENT Removes burning, soreness and Men’s Low Shoes, Pair N Havana brown kid, black colt, light tan $4.00 and black calfskin; round and square punched toe | styles, very desirable for young | men; sizes and widths somewhat | (Main Floor.) | Men’s Silk Socks, Pair LACK and all desirable colors; light weight; 40c double lisle heels and toes. j | ' (Main Floor.) broken. (Main Floor.) | Vacuum Bottles 59c 25c | U $1.60 soles and heels, or soft padded | (Main Floor.) | 30c (Main Floor.) | | ble | fitte | WOMEN’S NBLEACHED muslin 59 fudge Aprons, stamped C in floral patchwork design. : (Second Floor.) Corselettes ADE of pink figured M material, With elastic 89c section in side; hook-back style; well made and excellent fitting; sizes 32 to 42. Japanese Quilts ABY Quilts, of pink or blue silk, hand embroidered signs. Panta Waists F light-weight cambric, with hose supporters 39¢ attached. (Second Floor.) ee ee Children’s Nightgowns OW neck and short $1.00 sleeve style, lace trimmed at yoke; 4 to 14 year sizes. (Fecond Floor.) Women’s Bloomers FE. XTRA-SIZE Bloomers 75 of flesh or white ba- C tiste; lace or embroidery trim- med ruffle. Women’s Gowns tailored top; pan gr of yoke or i (Second Floor.) cut ful Petticoats OMEN’S cambric Petticoats, with dou- 85c ane], scalloped bottom and waistband. (Second Floor.) W Gingham Petticoats extra-size 69 Cc Petticoats, of blue and gray striped gingham, with | ruffle. | Novelty Crepe de Chine, (Becond Floor.) Yard kan. Sizes $3 to 8. . lue Bird No. 75,866—Tuesday_Oniy. + WE offer 2200 yards of | 2 Blouses, 70c $2.00 Bedspreads I these fine Voiles, at ex- . . chews 90c Bath Towels treme price reduction. All Children’s Socks, Pair HESE a ae port and collar attached Bious- of stripe percale and madras. — 8 to 15. 1's $6.4 75.8607—Tees@ay Oniy. — ] s¢ = ° en's mohair Trousers, hand tai- red with reinforced seat. he wanted colors. Sizes 94 R'ra No ‘sung Men's $496 m’s and Young Men's Trousers, $3 | m Beach Trousers, in the nted colors. Sizes 28 to 5&0. Bird No. 75.8 956 Khaki ’ tailored models of fast col- — khaki cloth. Sizes 8 to 83. B00 Khai ‘Three Piece Oui Ing fits, $2. ed for camping and general . conatet of skirt, bloomer : i middy, 6 to 16. Fird No. 75 &871— Girls’ Only. and Juniors’ $7.95 s, $5.60 Frocks, | | ew styles of wide assortment mer fabrics. All shades. > 16. ine Rird No. 75.872—Tvesdar : $3.45 Summer Frocks, $2.50 tty styles of sheer Summer brics, choice of new patterns i shades. 7 tc 14. . « Hird No, 75.278—Tuesday Only. 95 Blouses, $1.70 eat styles of silk pongee, for ool, Peter Pan collar, y models. 6 to 14. » os at = > % Tea — ‘ : ba” y= > + j a TT +. o = Pe satin strap $2.6 $20.00 value, only Congoleum Gold Sea! | 98 a Congoleum Squares, size x12, elegant values, only...-<«e« split block bott which enables one to fold it fiat When pot using it. WwW made, has stron handles and a nickel-pla catch; it is convenient for traveling or (Fourth Fices) ONE HUNDRED all- ¢4 59 silk, rain-or-shine ’ Umbrellas, in solid color, navy, | green, purple, Burgundy, brown and black; also two-tone effects and striped border silks. Amber, applewood or bakulite handles, with rings or leather straps, tip trimmings and stubby | ends. | Fleer.) inch size. Marseilles Spreads IMITED humber of L extra fine quality $3.95 white satin Marseilles Spreads, with scalloped and cut cor- ners; for full-size beds. (Beconé Fieor.) (Second Foor.) | | | ATHLETIC style Suits, | £2 made of checked nain- | sook; full cut and well made, || with closed crotch: all siges | are available at this Econ. || omy Day ‘ | (Matin Flees)

Page 6

eye Vw r - ee ee » wees ‘ on = 2 1gqee corright. 1922 PARIS. Jc —The most imper- tant resu’is of Fiorenz Zierfeid's Eu- pear 6 wu Th is S collec- aro ef raiment for young Miss Patricia Zieg te so the father of Mies Patricia. and of the Follies, eaid to the Post-Dispatch represent - ative « ee. Une result of the great American ) tourist invasion of Burope this sum- ) mer is likely te be a great extension + of Rome brewing when the tourists get back to the United States. Far- seeing Yisitors hare been gathering recipes im the different ccuntries _ they pass through. especially En- | gland. Ree NEW YORK. July 31.—Hundreds looked up from prarer during low mass in St. Patrick's Cathedral yres- terdar te see standing at the foct ef the altar a man. his clothing open Over his chest and a krife beld as a | Swordsman salutes. Ther saw his) ’ Tips move as the mene with the knife | went dewrward Tyre slashes. formed like a cross, appeared on his He turned and moved toward Fa- Aes ep ther Patrick M. Daley. who only Siamcead aside as the congregaticne J gasped. Sailors who had been knee!- img tear the altar vaulted the rail end caught the fanatic. whe was still wUumbdlirg un iigibiy. The chant ef the priest went om as police re- mered the wounded man te an am- Bulamce. Taker to the Bellevue ’ Heepita! for cheervatieon for religious mania. be gave his name as Frank Johannes Gabrielle. and said he had _ @ttemGed the cathedral regularly for ye ree. 5 Mexieen Rebel Leader Killed. * SERMICO CITY. July 31.—Acstian $@e Jearez. « village im Jalisco. was en by follewers of Juan inte > | DE QUININE | eee eatih- one Approximately Equals fhat of the Daity | td Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. - ——— ——————— -—- - _ — Remember That Our August Fur Sale | Eagle Stamps 20 to 331 2 7 ies Gentian of Tuesday nal cpr pore er = + se se 7 Sot se ofierec , oe ae Eeaoie Stam p=. ) ee a Rae H Feerth Fic stricted Artictes Exrepted. e ii : = A typical August sale event— Hundreds of men in St. Louis Offering 2200 high quality suits “* fer men and young men— $40, $45, $50 Kinds — Choice, Beginning Tomorrow, at CeRTHRT RTS e tere eee es steerer srres rich which have made this St. Louis’ Foremost Men’s Store. super-values —— Ai the surrounding ter- RERRRESEESICOECLIOSLOOOSL eagust Sale of Refrigerators - — y a >. - * ee : ritory will be sure to profit by this extraordimary offer. : = - sili . a oe : semi wees = “ tT * a PS " ‘od — a : € Over ZAK) Suits are uded in s superb group. Thev come from ° be 4 Zn eo ? ~ nage ; ~ - Ff © > a 7 = th pencil stripes in blue. black and brown, as well : as tartan checks, plaids and plain blue serges. Appropriate for Immediate and Early Fall Wear Another August Sale F eatare— - : = “ 9 T : = Men’s Wool Trousers | - : 50 : Ofte ing $6.50, S .60 —_—_-_ -_ . . $7.50 and $8.50 i > vanes. ......8. Trousers for busimess. general and dress wear in hun- : “ : ireds of t patterns. Tailored of worsted fabries. wool : : as res i : serges. Will mateh vour. : D- : Second Fleer : SENS ia @ Including the best inakes. newest and most efficien ic Mav are factory estimates. if ry} TO ai iel ‘ - & Leonard Refrigerators Leonard Refrigerators i | = sa ary ; - 2 S pa | r wT 2 he ag. nis jr a8 ys ar? * ie $59.35 values for $54.50 A: Prices 30 vwalnes for $58.50 $26.50 vaines for $21.35 $3150 values for $25.95 Illinois Refrigerators - » i " Pe ado a woe 1 Te A Refrigerators Wita enamei ining: Tuesiar— Exisk: © t*® ename — -—, « $i7.50 values for $13.35 rin 25.95 Vaiues $2.50 values for $14.35 $28.35 waiues fer $25.45 $18. 23 — " $$ ictt., white Sample Refrigerators. Less 25 , ename! lined. golden . ok Gnreh- about re Pieer sumplies, aeubtert to « 2s mperfections Dba. ice caupecif?T @ Ad = és - = * - fa je. | Se > Py — — Pasoeld Barr Enter Upon Their Second Day Tuesday—The Second Day of Our Semi-Annzal € An extraordinary event 4 é dva ce F all Offering ‘‘Sample Suits,”’ 36 and 38; Specially purchased groups, sizes 14 to 52+, $39.75 to $69.75 Values $75 to $125 Values °O5 “48 | All in Newest Fall and Winter Modes appr we d colors, with handsome furs and embroidery used profesely ail Suits at truly surprising savings. STYLES are 3-piece, tatlored. em- FUR TRIMMINGS are broidered. blouse and braided ef- wolf. fox, squirrel. mofe, - ad - on Pry} oO - P beaver, caracul, natria, raccoon and kolinsky. fs models. belted. loose-hack and bhor-coat Suis. eee a ee i, ie» lm oe. = A Special Purchase Featured in the August New Home Sewing. *39 : € Special purchase and sale of the & proved models in this reliable and plete carioad offered at extreme s more and more lightly the k Sewing Machines Cabinet Machine . mo 549508 Handsome models. as illustrat the right—New Home = tage pearing—abdsolutely dustproof—alli —— tachments incinded. C ae eXtreme savings closed. All Machines Sold With 10-Year Guarantee and on Our C Plan, if Desired $50.00 $3500 Dro phead odels — reliable =". “2 "a New , bal - Heme make—with fivedrawer table wood work—offered at OO ON AN OE teense mcmama fh The August Sales Present a Saving C $100 Royal wiltos € Rich, lustrous Rugs, woven of highest quality wo varns—all 9x12 feet and finished with fringed ends. Shown i wide variety of colors and patterns. Wilton Rugs $75 Wilton Rugs . Wilton Velvet Rugs, with picin Rorz ndlhapcar Bags. im bine, centers amd two-tone becders; rose. Sx12 feet: seconds of $65 grade ~ in which feminine interest is bound to = hy and Winter models im a broed array of elegant tabeics ana ns Pg’) ust Fieer ¢ “z y 2 This is the drophead model with eag on ines gold baad de- gem coil handles “Sample” Suit Sale fe: = a

Page 7

STLOUS POSTOSWwOt 2 oe cease iaedeE ened ~_— — _~—- = —_ Sutees~adi~aeeente aaa, eee ee — em eee — —y ee ee The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Tymes Combined. _ nen > ANT AAS aa romero eer" ENGLAND IS DED August Sales ‘> | .2%../ =" oe : egular | : + r eo q . \ 4 3 14 Marked Ea le Stamps | Opponent to Lady Astor, Who Prices oe Favors Local Option, Sought : @ Many styles to select from, : for Parfl Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 A. M. Adam _ period, Louis XVI, Tuesday OF Farlament, y y to 5 P. M.—Friday, 8:30 A. M. Queen Anne and others. . ith Numero us Super- alues to 5:30 P. M.—Closed Saturday, | By the Associated Press. ‘ | LONDON, July 31.—Plymouth ‘se proud of her American-born mem- ber of Parliament, but American ideas about liquor are Likely to re- /, _sult in opposition to Lady Astor B e ° . d Th E A t d h S M H . 3) | when the next ee a oma 'F) mentary election for the southern eginning | uesday—T he Event Awaited by So Many Housewives—Our S Soe ee Se Since her return from her recent ee rere... Ee = ee eee ee ae i” - ITITITITITILIIIL Lr) Seeeeenes scence seecetece Sevbodactctaveteaeceees Add bbb aDAADLAA AAA LALA LA, SS = ~ a American tour, Lady Astor has an- nounced that she favored local op- eae °: ee \ H tion, with the result that from the a a a-a ’ a southwest comes the news that a — e g Z g a re | | large section of the Conservative = —| z y q = | party is strongly of the opinion that as a ~ - ee we v y | | Conservatism should not be al- i Ras + lied in any form with prohibition. A strong opponent to Lady Astor is _ Se FESS COSSS COSTS 8ST SOs EEE See or seecece ae | u“® . ‘i + x ae aA > ea f , . Cen Sik”. ae » we we, “sms . i > @ Extensive special purchases make this an exceptional opportunity to obtain Dinnerware and China of excel- wl — ane NS be ee lent kinds at very remarkable savings. Some of the lots are limited, so choose early and profit extremely. TEN | England is gradually lining up fer and against liquor in a fight which is everywhere considered inevitable in the next decade. America is held up elther as a horrible example or Di t . . i i ' EF inner Se Ss Entir e St ock of Dinn erware Dinner Sets Dinner Sets a glorious model, according to the viewpoint taken. $65.00 ¢ 9 Tuesday O ° $48.00 $3 2 75 $150.00 ~ & 9 In the Women’s Auxiliary League, 5 y Only, at Discount of . ; | WI izatl osed of - Values . Our entire stock of decorated O% s tered Values . AY rie es | ma habeee Deepese ob aaiae a rn ae | - LPO ee - el letetet # i. . . and white dinnerware at, a discount : AER / = sees, there is a new note. 3 ench china ; Imported 100-pe. Nippon China of 20% High-grade 100-piece American Bavarian China Sets of 100 | eX 7 | “Woman's refining influence is ts, in effective Sets, gracefully modeled and dec- semi-porcelain ware sets, in the pieces, with wide ivory bor- | ¥, | nowhere so acutely felt as behind in gold band de- orated in delicate floral border newest shape; floral border de- der and wide double band of | senrubail, recently apelaaa ter tn ; eoir gold handles. designs; gold handles. 3 sign; coin gold handles. gold; coin gold handles. ee = 1100 members of the organizations OS ancssinesmcinstnitans —— | who have taken up the fight to keep - 2 alli the age-old institution of the rosy- “Boner Sets Dinner Sets Dinner Sets | Dinner Sets Dinner Sets Dinner Sets _ eS | Bling’ into the dwenrd: It te the ah ) league's purpose to preserve the lat- Riteead i } ) ! 50 $75.00 $ 15 $59.00 $ 95 $40.00 Ss $22.50 ¢ I5 $135.00 g ts — a — institution, The a FL f= | Matucs = | Values . Values Values . = | Values .. 7 = Bee, Th; Nie for drinks. . Sal Pitina Sets of 100 100-piece Nippon China Sets, English semi-porcelain Sets of | Theo. Haviland French China | 100-piece Sets of American Theo. Haviland 100-piece Sets, |B f wa variety of English | in handsome white and gold | 100 pieces, in white and coin gold | Sets of 50 pieces in handsome | semi-porcelain ware, in gold lace | modeled in the new plain shapes A ™ Ls ; SIXTY MICHIGAN CONVICTS fees; bread and butter | band border with coin gold handies; | band designs and coin gold han- |-border designs; coin gold han- | border designs, modeled in the | with effective border de- Ki, fF I BY : SENT TO WORK ARDED ; bread and butter plates included. dles. dles. new plain shape. signs and coin gold handles. Selirt . ; UNGU 4: a SS ENS CG a Ss. : Only Five Fail to Keep Agreement— meakfast Sets 24-Piece Sets _ Dinner Sets Dinner Sets = Gan: iS 68 Sia dan been 2 =a Ss a a JACKSON, Mich., July 81—The i $7) 25 $4.75 $9 85 $10.75 25 25.00 1 5 | tM Bp Sets contain from 42, 50 to 100 pieces. Advertised items excepted. —— | Values Values . , Values . Values . , cording to Harry L. Hurlburt, War- , . : ‘ S j - , : den of Jackson Prison, Michigan's | including 1%4 dozen Complete service for six persons— Complete service for six per- 100-piece Sets of American sem1- - en a | \ largest penal institution, and one ne % _ “0 es, dinner ns are soup —— dinner —— sons, in an attractive blue bird de- porcelain ware, decorated in flo- Mee as sn RE OU ) of the leaders in the modern prison Stable dish and one meat cups and saucers, in neat, convention . . ; : ; Ay i TL” oe Oo oe SCSOT MROVEMCHE. Miective wide gold ena a designs, with blue line on edge of sign, with blue line on edge of ral spray designs with gold line on | rtm cm Rm oe > Suvesed Weelis ca ne aan each piece. each piece. edge. iti tied Bae ||) a “ : forever when the work was fin: YTTITTTIITIITITIII LL I eeeaseesese TTTTII LA eeeeseeoesseereseveces ished. INGS are Ste Ceeeecereuercacecauseseteasstee : ow, — eeyre' Dptttbbitiptihihaahahrrreereritili iii SHHESHC SESS CREE ee eer eeeeee eee eeeeeeee SSCS CEC SSET EEC ELESES seeeceseeeees ou oor ee ' Ms bare | e os a apt Pree nd myer ante ET LR AM EE eT ye Since the “honor men” went to Custer 55 have kept the faith. The : : a other five have broken their con- om iWhoy >.Y; tract in one way or another and to- | a4 sali ‘ day are back at Jackson working in- e August Sale of | a ire | ) side the walls. Each of them has | : - forfeited his right to a shorter term. The August Sales Particularly Feature Bach will serve his sentence te the last minute. Warden Hurlburt be- lieves he has set a record in the New Fall Dresses | attr iu Fashioned of High-Grade Silks By, the Associat = : 4, ; aA Wy old ON ~ perenem E ap pa vf | ier ! XON, LIL, July 30.—Leonaréd B. : 9 as PARR A An ) da—— are * , rete § 7B as Woodyall, son of a former sheriff - Aenea eee eps Oe Ce ae a eg $15, 20 an 29 without ball yesterday by a Coroner’s } : 3 jury for the killing of Herbert Long, , 4 m - we VE =- 2 & SBR SS 2 eo, ath -. a6 2 56. , — Free sq. able and popular = * ¥ aw i eS eS | . world war veteran and athlete, who extreme savings. . 4 | DS ~~ = i was shot and killed Saturday night model with cog wiles i , : > | “i : Choice wane pre eee tt second with- a : Tomorrow the August Furniture Sale Spe- eS ee eee | in @ week at the carnival grounds. Opclawe \ ; conn? : a autho oq longer Sana 4 4 | , cially Features a Limited Group of Beautiful oak tp and ase > sagt fired into the ground. Favorably purchased from two of New | | achines York’s best known dressmakers—all are fresh on Two Die tn Burning Plane. | . * ° e | y . _ and new—having just arrived by express. MIDDLETON, "N: Be ar —— : 4 : Lieut Tracy » Re -e 8:90 : “ amp e | l @ Five of the many attractive models included in this wets Section, u & A. and Augustus sale as illustrated. The others are just as smart. 3 Altemeyer oe ot a were All are styled to conform with the new fashions, being a5) coment me Sra "airplane in which > | Ww gj + Ld r j , l Ww S: crash ear th. ome make—ball ays os Purchased at Enormous Concessions From a Chicago Maker— trimmed in many new end mst ™ . omaaan ar & Suet the the qustproof—all at- = : Developed of one Rng oe Pred ee ; , ‘plane to take @ fatal nose dive. Ex- , es — a ‘ ae . 1 i e ont Completely en / i @ Beautiful Living-Room Suites, 1 and 2 of kind. Included are luxurious Suites that will add and Canton crepe, in black, navy a rig ee ee ee ea oa ee itv is limited; lot number of un- fe 7 | to the attractiveness of your home. The quantity 1s limited; early shopping will be wise. lng oe seh . Bans canal one wah he a ee | | 4 | Basement Economy Store , Overstuffed Suites Mohair Suites 3-Piece Sets Overstuffed Suites Es ee wb Bagg $475 $450 * $300 $ ; | SNE : WAG Ar (31.—Fire late Saturday destroyed an il $450 Value, $345 Value, 295 Value, 225 Bg te Ne t ; lentire block in the business district in Overstuffed Suite in Overstuffed Suite in pop- Davenport, chair and , ‘of Grand Valley, an ol] town, 45 Neatly upholstered splendid quality mohair up- ular loose cushion style; wing chair with mahogany miles east of here, causing « loss — ences eee med holstery, taupe shade; loose mahogany carved base; base; loose cushions; hand- reggae groan nt paar . some ooh ect high-backed cushion style; davenport, choice of taupe, mulberry or some velour upholstery, in _ an = ean tae Boner “4 port, cha chair and wing chair. blue. taupe or blue. . (term Sep se gg as illustrated on chair. $265 Overstuffed Sets $250 Cane and Mahogany Sets i ome i | . t, chair and .rocker, in loose Bed-davenport, chair and rocker, two pity : worsted » o “tag a with large arms; upholstered $ round pillows and bolste $ is. Shown in a = i in handsome velour... oS beeeea sons complete..... ; | sd , Overstuffed Suites Overstuffed Suites 3-Piece Suites | Mohair Suites | | | 25 $375 wove, $465 vuve, $270 vane, $275 Davenport, chair and Loose cushion style, with Davenport, chair and foot Handsome velour three- high-back chair, in excel- |. | large spring arms; daven- stool, with handsome carved piece Sets, with carved lent taupe velour and gold font chair and rocker; de- base; loose cushion style; ‘ base: loose cushion style; damask; three extra pil- ightfully restful; hand- invitingly comfortable. choice of mulberry or blue. some in appearance. Sees eeeeeeeeeeey oa wenn 25 ete ee e e ele e ek sa ee i Bk 8:

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Paket - ST LOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Ee croadcasting is certainly wer th — RADIO PROGRAM FOR | === LAWRENCE C. CITBERG Stere Closed All Day Saturday. MONDAY Repubitc. Mich cm 7 . ~ Post-Dispatch Station K S D From Firth, Neb. = : as 3 360 Meters agg = om your station at . ~ = July 3. You came in strong enoug" Ey toa bear the music a foot from tie | > = ae 4:00 P. M. telephone recetvers. \ | — ket af ne » cf v2 T. Firth. Neb. = . : = { ent reports and news bu! > E. MOOTHART. Firth. X EE — — Store Hours: Daily, 8:20 to 5-00; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30. Olive and Locust From Ninth teT¢ Music program—Coc!ium bia se- _ ae F . lect‘cna . t * +0? uy Now: August Sales Are Here Program ty St Anthony's S It ee. Choristers cf St Anther?r’s e er an : , ae ~ s : i a ee Sta, Girecter. The chetr con- ose” - ae ; sists of $9 bers and 30 men. No . : Savings of 25% to 3344% cr ; female voices used. Only part of at the Lowest Possible Prices | ee Se : 3 aaa | Se ‘ the choir will img .n ‘iis cor- e us a wee | | The thrifty housewife will amticipate her Bianxet needs, while fresh = ; eert on account of imited space are still many warm days of Sam- (| new Blankets can de purchased at low prices im the Angust Sele “2” ‘— «¢ : a . ; —. : * by momen te, pa a mer ahead, still many vacation trips to | -nished B , “4 ; insti (Gene). be taken and an extra suit, skirt, blouse, ete, Wool Finish larfkets, , : : $—One of My Disc:r'es (Hard). Will be very acceptable to most every ward- $5.50 a Pair sn : a : . a “: . : ' : . 3s 4—Come All ye Angels. Come = robe. At such prices as these, why not have §|§ Size 66x82 for simgle beds. soft wool t on eo. | something fresh and new? | fimish, colored plaids with self bmding os: ; ee Sa Sinn -\ ee” . - ~ ) ; ; f—Jubilate Deo (Aiblinger). ‘7 ‘ Put sway the Cust cap = es 49 inches wide in colored stripes, mostly $8.50 a Pair iin £ ecu -emonstratcors P - ie oo : aah | id —r Master Max- | ee ; $10.90 and $1200 40-Inch Black Satin Charmeuse | & lerge assort- Sacks, piamiste. rice Sacks. assisted Dy Miss Dera : | Regularly $3.50, @9 75 | ment of cohen ie ' . Special, ‘ S$ en i Beautiful, soft quality at vrerr low price. exts note bow the fn ae rome Sik Shop—Secend Flocer P sicmcs: lll >> \.| The Second Week of C | Sale of Furs August Furniture Sale PH OS. BOWKMKAAKMEAEKCH Aw Benne we eee, America. Clean any day and feel fresh amd comfortable when the task is done. Telephone, or xwre- ) ! eines ones come in, and arrange fer the : | and Coats Is Combined With @ Special Chearance for Alterations , nights. I am using only one V. T. demonstrator. WT Now In Which Are Being Made in Our Fifth Floor Shops. Sa. ic ca Reductions F 10 5 eli —— uctions From 6 to From Rome, Ga : | We are compelled to dispose of our entire stock of qa Furniture. to give needed room for the extensive alterati gram im the second act of the cpera : ns Ss aa = ; mapti ne | an@ followed you all the way Olive and hocust From Ninth te Tenth Th oy that are being made. We havea surprise in store for our paee . a paling for year St Lewis ba ) WH oe trons, who will marvel at the complete transformation mm pEeees . oe cae : o 1 1 || Assorted Kisses = ess. Soon they will be privileged to buy in the most magne : a ome IC C O. . cent Furniture department in the Middle W . = — 30c a Box Cee a ee ee eee 4 A few of the special clearance values are given here, whielty a | An attractive exnameled tin : > : °,« a % This & te oe? o8 Pine Street = nresentet:ve of the sarciue eameatentiiaal 3 , ae a aoe 9 | box. which can be kev t after are rer reseniativ OL LDe Saving i De &rtunItcewS offered. ; i) ft I ¢ ¥ G b a .-) a c bs la | u be r | 3 i last might between §:20 and 11 p.m. | ae — for cther uses, fll 95 R . e 2 epersa re . : : . ee ==! |) with amorted kisses; only 30e 9% Reductions Prevail on Pullman R. W. GRAVES IR. Rome Ga —— 3 | 2 —— PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY o—————sNO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED a ai a Can¢y Shep Firs Filcar. és Bed-Davenport Suites Not Advertised | $238.00 Three-Piece Suite m velour, $178.50 eae | $233.50 Three-Piece Suite in velour, $175.00 First Floor filled with $253.00 Three-Piece Suite in velour, $189.75 | : $208.00 Three-Piece Suite in velour, $156.00 a $339.00 Three-Piece Suite in tapestry, $253.25 — india ——!4 Off on All Sun—— _- ———44 Off on Al — orn 040% lor Furniture Porch Furniture a a eee DOR NO A MB Aba he RR oy SO mR von” Dog + Final Clean-Up of AT the muste came in loud and clear. It was the frst time I hare F heard you, and I was surprised be. ws T cause ef the hot weather. Sree a esses — wee we OLLIE ALLL ALR on, ie igs SD LAL Nh Et ames, | nian This imeludes all deco In this group you will From Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. . , Tated and upholstered find J tural willow — sterec find maple, na . On July 8 I hear your radiophone Formerly Priced $3.95 to $5.75 You «i Summer Furniture. which i . 4 ou ul find spien- > * - a fa ~- b Set | concert Could hear you very dis « . . may also be used for the and ther unupholste % tinetiy, using one bulb with no am- * > cid vaines in this group | at A Furniture to be used out-of Pp tScation. — was distinct two of separate pieces, m apartment or bungalow v- 3 if 5: aban Sem the phones. . . various finishes | . oors. 7 : eS Fine e V osles, P4 | tng reom. } ee . Purniture Shep—F"th Poor. : a Imported Domestic os P. S—A group of $8.00 mahogany Telephone Stands with Stools —Special at $555. The Tennis Seasoi Ginghams We beard 2 = | ’ , gram you sect breataast at nee | Ginghams Radical Reductions Have Models from the best makers in thee . ’ . bi | ; = eet Been Taken on : From Springfield, Neb. Bg tgs about 300 Dresses in this great sacrifice lot, and they shouid all sell in the one | . - — * ‘The musical comedy broadcast ty y. ie price is So very low that many women will take advantage of this exceptional ( : ] ed | Still y ee : i you last ~oman ie pa the Murcipal opportunity to purchase Wash Dresses now for next Summer as well as for present wear. ? . O Or S oun a Theater came ere i | —_ — it : i : " , 7* bell Eee eit steno pon ~ = More than a score of stries in all combinations of colors. G is Buy an outht and get into the ra. Silk. Hance! t Ra) CoMTE. 2 . . fae 2 a _ — _——e Sizes for Women and Misses $4.00 to $13.50 plain and fancy; is ee sinempet, Re. + Ww h D : | Special Values . Balls, 25c and 50c ‘bound to predabiy be tnteretsed ‘n fe / : Vandervroort’s Tournament Balls for ee. oewng One Tose Ey eee as resses—Choice of the House | © $20 Deported Thee, | eek eon . ai@iy. The ame, on voice — | A terme oanertment of plaid Ayres Imported Championship Balls: +@®treet and : | and sha@ing of music is extremely : grade Baill that is always popular ot ws & goed and my family is enjoying it | These comprise cur finest remaining Wash Frocks, of Normandy patterns Im very pretty coler pes and ries : sey ho nny ra snap aging ae voiles, dotted Swiss, imported ginghams and checked ratines, iz ail $ > combina — . =- | ~Dtspatch epien- |) colors and the desired styles Women’s 4nd misses regular cises + 4:@ gratatous service i ; Y ie 75e Cotton Canton Crepe, 50c women 3. P. ANNAM, Apchitect. Shreve || om i4 to 44. Extra sizes to 52%. Unrestricted cheica Tussday Hi, An attractive material fer la | ne EE calle oct tile «i ats entibasieadamaitim mide ee. +e ee + ome ss i warm weather wear, peel rose. - Tf Originally Priced $8.95 to $16.75 | Sees Very fine quality in light cei- # ors, embroidered in rings or dots. aH All-Linen Sutting, $1 a Yard Plain colors, suitable for frocks $9.50 * HL More than 250 tmported and éomes- Ge gingham Dresses im the wanted yles and coler combinations The ize range te compicte from 6 te 14__. Choice only. Se © OMe ome BROaDW AB—THRT TO XTE st enty . oo coda ce a x ea Ree on See i

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ve ‘A . d \ a mew * Gg han _ , - Su ae ! ba ee 7 ee ees ~ i. i we 2 Saetradliaaly. ~ : “MONDAY. JGLY S31. 1922. ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH' Go right ahead with your vacation plans~ Take the trip of your life this summer *Colorado + California Despite the present railroad situation, the MISSOURTI-PACIFIC will operate its thru ng car service daily from St. Louis and Kansas City to these vacation playgrounds where new scenes—new environments —and innumerable p , sports and pastimes await your keenest enjoyment. Thru observation sleeping car daily leaves St. Louis (at 9:00 a.m.) and Kansas City (at 5:45 p.m.) for blo, Colorado Springs and Denver (via D. & R. G. W. from Pueblo). Thru drawing room sleeping car daily leaves St. Louis and Kansas on same schedule as above indicated for San Francisco (via D. & R. G. W. and Western Pacific )— the only through car between these points passing thru the gorgeous Royal Gorge, the majestic Rocky Mountains, the unusual State of Utah and the colorful Feather River Canyon. LOW VACATION FARES (No transportation tax) a: now in —fnal return limit October 31, 1922—liberal stopovers return- mg, Pre ade tpt Colorado Springs and Buses and omen toes dee California. Use coupon below for booklet and detailed travel information. For tickets and sleeping car reservations, call on > F. W. Scuwanecx, City Ticket Agt., 318 N. Broadway (Main 1000) DR. PRICE'S LK. J. M. Grirrin, Div. Pass Agt., Railway Exchange Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. Vanilla Extract | A. a ao. . Mi i Pacific Railroad Com ' %-oz. bottle C. L. Stone, Possenges Tenia Bondgee Missouri Pacific Rai pany Railway Exchang -. St. Lous (MISSOURI ["] Colorado and Sen leabel Forest [],Califernia ) n Armour’s 5." 8 F “he ! 1 plan to start abopt.. Bot. 25¢ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. we Ra, ~ pe Na 3a oe. . _ MONDAY JULY 21, 1932. 7 Poets oh . gh cal a ae m - em q | ’ | Mississippi River here Saturday. It| | a HURTS ON DROWNED MAN'S BODY | Mississipri Raver mere Saturday. Tt fe Fs . a 1) B UJ i q | ; | broken, while the head showed sev-| a ge as A Companion Swimming With Illinois : ‘ eral bruises. 6128 | By Pager ame Employe Arrested. | One man who was swimming with "CAIRO gpg Re tepaen Jordan in the river when he lost his) EASTON - Iil., July 31.—The body of life was arrested. Two express mes-| MON., TUES. AND WED. K, Ib....12¢ ‘Thomas Jordan of Memphis, Tenn.., | sengers who were also with him will | nies opiate ’ trace’ SI k, Ib...1 le t: baggage employe of the Illinois | be questioned on their return from | entral Railroad, was taken from the’ Memphis. | = tucal PS. |b...6¢ ’ - a in aus ere! 3 tia | STEW, susse C Offers ——— Thies rer ci } : Baskets Fancy Bushel | ALBERTA PEACHES : while io $ ] . al ; | publican City Committee, though he | Was nominated four years ago with | the supoprt of only one committee- man, Joseph B. Thomas of \the Twenty-eighth Ward. Charles Ww. Stockhausen, former Alderman | of the Fifteenth Ward, is his oppo- jment, Paul J. Hennerich, the Demo- | cratic candidate, has no opposition. PRIMARY WINNERS For the prosecuting attorneyship, Centinued on Next Page. Locally for All Nomina-| tions but One—Five in Democratic Party. “+ . nA oy ah en re Fee es ee a a ir Mier gd! Meg eh Pa + Avie hag sity Pasbive of iia sos. oh ~, Py - ; . ne A Oy ties i? eC Ninth to Ten th. » 2 ’ ca vi a % gree Re ee qtr er et ete NE Ma a eT gper oy ~ ' *2 2% . + » 2 _ + Pe 4S be te ae of pe A big thing for little stores WE HAVE a free book which we would like to send to every owner of a small store. It tells how ARCOLA, connected with American Radiators, warms a small store as perfectly as our larger heating plants warm great department stores and large buildings. 2 K * 7 * 7 AT THE KOHN STORES 1064 HAMILTON 4267 M’CHESTER 385% OLIVE 4108 OLIVE 276 SKINKER 506 N TAYLOR eds, while fresh ogust. Sale. Sa EE: \\ . zs rd . Tilia | | |fresa samen g : the highest grade Macaroni, BAR SLATES HAVE SOME OPPOSITION Ra basa . mae ui Bis * - by . ae Several Choices of Lawyers) for Circuit Judgeships Left | Off Sample Ballots for’ Ward Favorites. Women do the buying; and women appreciate a store that is radiator-warmed rather than heated. Send to the address below for the free ARCOLA book. Summer is the time to plan for warmth. AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY Ipgat Boilers and AMERICAX Radiators for every heating need 410 N. Broadway St. Louis, Mo. a IIT a ad Pe RD aS ; = a ukigie Rae ti, Egg Noodles and Macaroni Products. Picking the winners in the Repub- | lican and Democratic primary con- tests for local offices to be held tomorrow, is now engaging the at- tention of politicians. Democrats have only five contests for the major local offices, excluding State Senator and Representatives, Justice of the Peace and Constable and 20 contests for election as Cen- | tral Committeeman | Republicans have contests for all offices excepting Judge of the Court of Appeals. Judge Charles H. Daues, incumbent, has no opposition. | For Congress the three incum- | bents—Cleveland A. Newton, Tenth | District, a Republican; Harry 8B. Hawes, Eleventh District, Democrat | and L. C. Dyer, Republican, Twelfth | —have opposition in the primary, but | the politicians are predicting they | will all be renominated by large ma-_. jorities. In the Eleventh Congressional Dis- | trict Bernard P. Bogy is opposed for the Republican nomination by two) women, Miss Anne M. Evans, a teach- | er of civics at the Soldan High | School, and Mrs. Adeline P. Wag- oner. Bogy has captured most of | the political organizution in the dis- trict and with two women in the race splitting the women’s vote, he is expected to win the nomination. | For circuit judgeships the candi- | dates indorced by the Bar Association | on both tickets are expected to polla | big vote, but neither the Republican | nor Democratic City Committee is going to follow the recommendation as a whole. | On the Republican ticket, of those | indorsed by the Bar Association, | Judges Henry A. Hamilton, Charles B. Davis, Wilson A. Taylor and John W. Calhoun and Alderman Wilbur C., | gus. ‘Schwartz will be stpported by nearly all the committeemen. Judge Benjamin J. Klene,. Henry | A. Rosskopf, First Associate City Counselor George F. Haid and Claude O. Pearcy. who also were in- dorsed in the bar primary, will be left off the committee slate in many wards in order to boost the chances of candidates who have been in- dorsed by the various ward organiza- tions. It is being predicted thkt Po- ‘ity, suburban or on the -n@vertised in the Post- Real Estate columues. . oO OL OS Se 0 ee O06 0 0 IOC Sensenbiennekzs SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES HOME DRESSED Spring Chickens, ea. A} Average weight 1% Ibs. F BUTTER, lb In *%-lb. prints........ FANCY FREE STONE $ Of Alberta Peaches ° 922° Round bushel BLUE MOUND 3 ] ee eerenmemi eee en baskets SKIPPER a White Riwer Country of Missouri Ozarks otntice All « Flavors, Pkg., | _ An Amazing Clearance! Reductions Greater Than Ever on | 0 ° | 0 - All-wool Sweaters, all-silk Eponge and Flannel Skirts, | all Summer Dresses, all Capes, Wraps and Coats, all q ° 0 | ° t | feralions | Tweed Suits. hops. | —~ fo 50% k of quality e alterations » for our pa- ation in proc- most magnifi- This Sign is An Invitation To Grape Juice, At. Bot. 49¢ Choice of Entire Stock of aS Re RE - (} While they last, each.. | LADY’S PRIDE TUNITY “Wants”—17,305 more than the THREE otherSt. Louis newspapers COMBINED. The Sweetest Fellow in Town ) Wool Slipover Sweaters That Formerly Sold at Several Times Parlor Brooms Ne. 2 can ; ie iN } n here, which red. Pullman Sweaters in the most wanted styles, colors and wool materials of the season. Alpaca, zephyr and Iceland wool in round and V-neck models. 49 Plain and fancy Sweaters in sizes for misses and women. The values will amaze you at lice Judge George E. Mix, A. B. Frey, Judge Victor H. Falkenhainer, As- sistant Circuit Attorney Erwin G. Os- $178.50 $175.00 $189.75 $156.00 $253.25 n All sing and Frank B. Grodski, due to political support, may be abie to break the Bar Association slate. Miss Frank Indorsed. The entire Democratic City Com- mittee has indorsed Miss Lena Frank and William 8. Connor, Assistant to Prosecuting Attorney Oakley, for Cir- cuit judgeships, although the Bar As- sociation did not recommend them. The Democratic organization, unlike the Republican, is not able to contro] many votes and it is likely that the candidates indorsed by the Bar Assc- | ciation—Shepard Barclay, Walter N. Davis, John T. Fitzsimmons, Rich- ard A. Jones, Samuel] B. McPheeters, O'Neill Ryan, Moses N. Sale, Harold R. Small and Charles B. Williams— will be nominated. | Davis Biggs is opposed by Benja-. min H. Marbury for the office of | Judge, of the Court of Appeals in the | es : — — ; Democratic primary. Biggs has been | vig . : indorsed by the Bar Association and A Wonderful Choice-of-the- Drastic Sacrifices will be supported by the City Com-| mittee. | House Sale of | to Clear All 1 S Skirt ; | ummer ir S ' trict. Holtcamp has more political -* support, but Blesse is expected te Judge Calvin N. Miller is opposed by . , ; Rudolph 8 ular materials, attractively trimmed. A ste Sun eee decisive underpricing at Probate Judge Charles W. Holt-| Coats, Capes, Wraps Chilton Atkinson, ti-e Harmon M. Wilcox. Miller was in- camp is engaged in a hot contest for $ run strong. | A collection of just 87 beautiful Democratic candidate, has no oppesi- dorsed by the Bar Association and (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) All Summer Dresses In stock, regardless of previous prices, in two groups Cotton Dresses Of gingham, linen, voile, linen, organdie, etc., for street and general wear. You will find. more of your favorite styles here at this radical price Include models of the rniture highest type, made of the finest Summer silk ma- p you will st silk ; 4 B ls, in every imaginable atural willow . & le. Choice of any at... tupholstered BP used out-of- Silk Dresses S > £).85 Dash and pep— that’s Yucatan! Try it! “No fancy wrapper —just good gum!”” ° -* _ De (Third Floor.) ) ¥ oct Cy se $ wat yy - a bu, a ‘s » - es ae aw oe we De A AN DONE gel Me lage , tay OF Wigs beng ek $5.55. ie. 2 St a a ea, s Season puns into the game! a a Silk, flannel and eponge Skirts, in $13.50 bos x n and fancy ‘models. Some with s in the country. fringed trimmings. Values women are i 50c — tM "bound to appreciate at t Balls for net 74 | 2.’ aa | Skirts for iship Balls; « high pular Fee Mis eee ae a, ‘he. b . . ~ - » a ~~ say 14, coer. alate s A> Te ind, wie - ; “ be ie Re > FE ea ARIAT FRET OB, At. Een we toy 3 as —— re gee 4 ee : eo es - $ , ane ahh OR he ee ee ee A eee “ - sesh rat pt og renomination with William J. Blesse, | _ Justice of the Peace, in the Fifth Dis- : | tion. Summer Wraps, suitable for Fall For Court of Criminal Correction wear. Every one a new style of pop- has the major portion of the commit- tee supporting him. Schneider seems | to be the principal contender. _ Joseph L. Jablonski was indorsed in the Bar Association primary for /the Court of Criminal Correction and | the Democratic City Committee hes | pledged its support. The other can- _didates are Charies A. McIntyre, Former Mayor Edward A. Noonan and Henry R. Watson. Fight for Collectorship. Collector Koeln is opposed by Har ry L. Salisbury and Gustave E. Wet- | wel Jr.. for renomination. Koeln is being supported by Mayor Kiel, Comptrolier Nolte and most of the organization, excepting committee- man allied with the “Court House Ring.” Nat Goldstein, Frank Slater and William H. Hubele are backing ie or Pienty of whites —- also tan and stripes with many in varied mizx- tures. ‘ (Third Fiooer.) treet and 8 NY ae —_— ——— s ' Fine Tweed Suits $ | Every One Worth Several Times This. Reduced Price i £ these attractive tweed Suits, grouped Just @ limited number o close them out. All silk lined and nown to have any political support | end is not considered a factor in | the race. Michael C. H. Arendes | has no opposition for the Demeoecratie | nomination for the collectorship. License Collecf¥r Oliver G. Chap- Om Oman bas the suport of the entire Re- —

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: , ; irc the Daily >OST- ; 10 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat 2nd the Times Combined. 7 - Out Tomorrow and SEALED Here Gene Rodemich’s New Brunswick Record yo re 2 ‘ .. . 9990 { Broken Hearted Blmes..Gene Rodemich s Urea. , ; — - ’ ~ ?. _ 2 T5e ({ Bamboo Bay........-. Gene Rodemich’s Orch. Featuring a Piano Trio Played by Gene Rodemich. Dave Silverman and Allister Wyle a © Gene Rodemich’s Record Orchestra has Se become nationally known through its brilhant dance records and this new record. on sale for the first time tomorrow, is undoubtedly the best one ever made by this well-known Si. Louis organization and certain to become a great “hit.” The piano trio featured in this record is played by the popular St Louis orchestra leaders, Gene Rodemich, Dave Silverman and Allister Wyie— all well known for their brilliant work with their respective orchestras, as well as their ensemble playing. 7 -— of or @ we Another Branswick “Hit” Oat Tomorrow— Isham Jones’ Record 9986 { ‘Yankee Doodle Biues Isham Jones’ Orch. Te } Birdie........-.----- Isham Jones’ Orch anne ge 4 . . OE OOS ETE EE er ee ae eee wwe —-_: -— - Westie Salee—Sixth Fleer } FAMOUS ~ BARR CO. - a : ‘ £ : Y : t E. We all grow old. Pay checks quit com- img. We are fortunate if we have div:- Seles Officers: Boom 291 Unsiee Electric Bids. t2rh and Lecest Ses. amd 3151 South Creed Av Telephone sre sreatment be ceed oenen tw che BARRY BOLAND, EX-DAIL BREAN AGENT TO U.S. BADLY WOUNDED Eighteen Priscerrs Taics @ Am- bush near Mars boro— 16 Kilied im Kibmaiioc& Ar*a. Br the Ageociated Presse Ss BELFAST. July 31.—Harm™ Bo- land. formerir represertsa—** Datl Eireame i the Usited States -_ - - -—~ —_— = sage today. as a result of wouncs ~~ a * ~—— sufered in atiemptun os eae - = = — ~ ~_ - ¢ captuaz ° = Sa ~ va as on > = . . —" = — —— | Marrboers. dum- _» Gee o , ~ >» o_o par ~—- ~ = wer -~_— veet | > | call ~—_ = - oe — -~ report of tie allcacr The natiomals lost twe colonels 42 five soldiers killed and sever wound- pay -- -— —_ & we Tea a ‘= *>2 = oo; = eg 2 ist @ Bl 2G : = xg GS - = — re oe ar ao * ~~ wer s + - TyVe - ~-e&2 -"* °ors s i ae ZS = _ _ a” 2 Paes LIME? x Jui —— 2 -he oe SS hoe — = +s = sTTe"g ars = cizg Se A.A OCE area a2£E.St the Pres. State forces be : = a an = — -7* were £.1.:°6 i125 SS. UrTGAY eee _ >= » . i. Foth Bader will be slated br the entire city committee Foth has mot been s®en at ward m-er- ings anc is siightiy kmowrn iz peii- Secs. William F. Gir=ee is uncespcsed fer the Democratic nomimatic:. The Cecurt of Criminal Coerrec- tien: clerkship. Ferdinand I Cc. En- tel )«=imeum vent Aigderma:z Gus A Baur cf the Fourteert: Ward. Clar- emce G. Fischer and John EE. Kelty are the primcipal contenders. Kn* te! wii be supported br mest cf the ’ Porm mitree Bavr and Fischer and Reilly will bave the backing of their cwn werd organizgaticrs John E Cleonmer. Democratic Comm itteemar of the Sixteenth Ward. has rc pogiticn fer the Demecratic tomin- atic: Bet Comtest for Aseessorship. Aivert R. Thomscn. Chief Deput Assessor. Will Bave the support of &@ majority of the commftteemen fxr the aspeseorship nomination. Wiliam FP. Buoder, incumbent > anpcirt mer: ef Maror Kiel. through the irfcverce of the Maror will be supperted tb: seme af the commttee (eorge T Rollas. a real estate ager*t. and Louis Woillbrinck. former Aseesscr bars both made earmest campaigns and i? the political support is split «un Bretty erent one of them might «tr George Eruska its umorposed ‘or the Democratic nomination Wiliam iL. Taitrme vrice-pres- Gent of the Board of Aldermen has the suppert cf at least 2¢ cf the Jt Republican Committeemen for the ofTre of Recorder of Deed=« “a ter — “Ries TF om 4 -3 = Ebhrie- x PT a | pt “a” ae | Te % P ecorters ofSice for marr reare bas a large acquaintance amore res =. tate men and iawrers who hate »csi- ra - — —— — o — ness with ihe oc? anc pro-hal wr. Rmasir 2 Sete Tace - doreed. br the ward precinct organ- mation. amd Edward HH Rabenbere are comsidered := peiitica: c:r-ies che BritcipPpa. centendere Chaccocer * Rrueger. fermer Judge of :-he Court be neminated Berman Greeech = brother cf Alderman Charics feeeche| whe died a Sorge Sx a candidate te £5 eut the unexpr-s term of hése brother Agreust | Lag: NOW IN PROGRESS~7HE GREATEST SELLING- EVENT UES | | 4 ; : : : ~4 ne . = i al ‘ Pa “4 fo na — The Miracle Store’s creat rst Anniversary Sale is now in full swing. St Loutsams are sharing in the most semsa- tional bargain offerings ever presented to them Be one of them. Attend this sale promptly, and we srantee you the surprise of your ‘ife. Exceptionally easy credit termsarem effect during the phenomenal event. — rai ” $205 Laxarious Overstuifed Suite ¢ $5.95 = >, — aad a ed th ogee = — a2 nes —" se - a abe a _ =n - S . ec 2 ~ sae Senuine “= ™onme Stee! Bed. bas +- = ~ > > ~— 4 = =f ny - - cy rere wars * ," ¥ ‘meh ~ortipocus post. and tnuisted = Ya mee od = — — : 7 a 3 “ ciate (orn te Tega: +x AZ Tere ~s.9 ™ 2n = “6 is = = = a hd POs a es = B- = - - - es 25 = Ss. ADDY Sse ro 2 ] Hh NV | i i 4 ; — 7 © $70 Massive Davenette Suite § 75 Masse + constroctet Dserenet® Sccte gpiencd or mace = soit os Sivan opens teoe fcl-eiced Sec atc ios Dat- ‘Tress 7 72? a>c & bhei@ii2zg Wren cased Epriowtarec ne cua cy brewn Spartak cms lL «—e >er im AZREIrs:- sersacicnal >erta > $ 59 | = -s Te z ani? 2 a a°ene + . dics” ine, sines ante ——- 2 Getter Stem oes mene — fet. 6-foct extension table and 5 side chai Séiy consTortec exc us ESE. end 1 apmechatr covered in genuine jesther. noiste*e¢ = = “2 : - 2 “a ss er «var . & etiine wien : "2 wher e+ mes ist Anniversary Sale Price. ........«..+-+- en ama Peas =a ape Dec z eg ~2@r wal egahy or ¢ [2 ac _wzprses —r- oe he, sompiste ttt aa SI Roc" Sus Sen onec : ne gr acetu) aes «Enea - . ~ pin cial mee - 2 enesahhiieen iiainccaanaaie mui urd? sxcine lst ABDiversary AZZRe ve™oec Swe cl lu a= __ sae er -Onc ‘ Pine SL 7S. bet. croforetie anc Arge size cres®er sm Anniver a a mete ne oo in- Highest } sates, Fro cs Lang“ 2s Ps mmiversary Sale vo ALMIVSTER BG lst Ampirerseary Sale Poce FRIWGCED VWILTes are. = Amz WE ARE NOT WITH ANY OTHER ‘a: 9 wai s See " 627 i" ~ a * s o « at iia ai % : a i all « & Se - ie eee Senos Pes at 1 RENNES on ern me Fi ie ZF URNISHING CO ‘.. a) 1124-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET =

Page 11

MONDAY, LY 31, 1922. — BP hee igre mee phe ote Sbors: ey tte + P es SES + SOs POEET : ST.LOUIS PO rtgTtttett see “Be fT : + straps ts a Hatt. 3 te ~ waeen ze-a20¢ - = rt ee — a ST, LOUIS, MONDAY Myron T. Herrick, U. S. Ambassador to France. Comes Home for a Brief Vacation, in Ohio FFL IN THIS BB Pe > ' ry oie s a , i ; | oe ' veh ; ris — ' - a ‘ot epi SRA ae a AS a a ise et - £ a Om The. SS a “ = e : ; e's , ; - | | a aes oe : “Will Go Out This wk That There Is No c si s for Congress Re- . ng on Aug. 15. | S WON'T HED BY THEN iy - S oF , Discouraged by torts From Home, Are fting Away and Body a ked Quorum Saturday. ° the Post-Dispatch. HINGTON, July 81.—The stense that the tariff bill is macted at the present session gress has been abandoned. ree word will go out to the) fs of the House that there is "ny was the date set for re-. ing to receive the tariff bill. fom the Senate. | 15 the Senate will not. ave finished with the commit-. femdments and the amend-. of individual Senators are all | pcome, to say nothing of the | str tive features of the bill; | fthe proposal to allow reap-. . It is by no means certain. ¢ will even get through with ei schedule by Aug. 15, par- ly in view of Senator Cara- d for an investigation | ™ the personal financial in- | Of such Senators as Gooding bases in the wool sched- oom Suite 23” Bossip of Senators being in- Qa wool pools to get the at the higher price that will @rom the new schedules ver-. mad despite the unwillingness | epublicans to permit an in-| Mon can hardly be ignored. Pan election coming on it is Jen that the majority party Pwilling to carry the burden MMdefended charge that their mM have been gambling in peeey gambled in sugar years mould the Republicans elect = pat, Caraway will resume | ee and the scandal aired in| eral in the New York Her- | My 26 will persist unti! elec. | fe | / ‘ed Quorum Saturday. By the Senate had to ad- mr lack of a quorum, a con- | seety to recur frequently dur-| Weather. and the poli- | h. The fact is they are tariff. For every fav-' — eeeacturer who has been | 6 Write a schedule and is. tent, forty merchants | ed consumers are pro- | ) the outrageous rates | ? gee =e feports from home are} ME sa The Democrats have | 2 | Pye: ; their point that this is Ous increase in the cost. 6 sinc the war, and the de- | Of Republicans in varying | _ Tro the worst of the = eave emphasized the con- | &t is no wonder that Sen- itt away and that the whole han ay ge Mondell ts already ™ “8e messages to his col- 0 f the House, advising them Fe is no occasion to inter- | =e campaigns to come to | mem Aug. 16. Enough will "8 get together and move -S4journments while they te. Blame Democrats. wep" still charge the © Democratic filibtistering. ily son - tres ‘ /no matter how long it takes, because iney-McCumber bill before Congress 'adjourns.”’ perous work,” ithe petitions which have reived from working men country and demand a protective tariff.”’ | ‘NO STINT OF WET MONEY |composed mostly said the liquor traffic was bidding m for reassembling Aug. ss | id Atlantk Photogray —Pacific ar Left to right: Ambassador Herrick, Mr.and-Mrs. Parmely Herrick, son and daughter-in- Blackwell of St. Louis. we are determined to pass the lord- “The United States cannot be pros unless the producers have said Senator McLean, ‘“‘and been re- labor shows that the and women of the are aroused to the danger, BEHIND REED,’ SHUPP SAYS Being Appeaicd to, Dry Leadcr Declares. The Rev. W. C. Shupp, superin- tendent of the Missouri Antisaloor’ League, Piasa Chautauqua to an of St. in an address yesterday at Loulaans, for the election of a United States Senator in Missouri and was appeu.l- ing\ to the wets of both parties io. nominate and elect Reed. “There is no stint of wet money behind him,” said Shupp. “They audience | Anti-Prohibitionists of Both Parties | |'where American i | ' ' ‘ ’ ; | week. the huts of aborigines which, it is) human | ; ; have gone so far as to reproduce and. circulate 100,000 copies of the first page of the American Issue as an appeal to the wets of both parties.” Discussing the agitation of brew- ing interests against the ; ’ j Special Cable to the Pest-Dispatch RELICS. OF ~ARE FOUND NER ROME Excavations for American Meth- odist Buildings Reveal Dvel]- ings of Aborigines. } Publishing Cos., the New York Worid and the Post-Dispatch. ) ROME, July 31.—The excavations | (Copyright, 1922, by the Press and Pulitze N : Methodists, amid much controversy with the Chamber | |of Deputies and the Italian news- papers, are building a chur@h ani, schools—have resulted in some rev- | the to light markable discoveries in They have brought believed, are the earliest dwellings in Europe. According to Prof. Dall’Osso, cu- | rator of the Museum of the Ancon., an authority on Etruscan antiquittas, | these huts were the homes of “Os :o0- sale of | Ausonic” people, who migrated from liquor on American ships, he said the; Greece to Italy in the bronze age. brewers were not concerned with | Archeologists think these people more dryness on the sea, but more! lived independently until the elev- wetness on the land, and hoped,/enth century before Christ, when the through the Government's solicitude | Etruscans conquered them. for the merchant marine, to obtain a relaxation of prohibition on land. The agitation, however, he said, had had the contrary effect, putting a needed ‘‘kick’’ into the movement to banish ‘liquor not only from Ameri- can ships, but from all ships visiting American ports and for an exten- sion of the three-mile zone to 18 miles. He took up the claim that prohibi- tion was “put over” while the sol- Period of Romulus. The Monte Mario excavations prove that the hill was inhabited long before the “hills of Rome” were celebrated: by the earliest Latin writ- ers. Most of the Muts now revealed belonged to the period of Romufbis, who, with Remus, founded Rome. But the ‘other huts, those of «he ground and partly above it. Some of the huts show traces of a then new characteristics of the ; 'on Monte Mario, overlooking Rome— | last | the Etruscan people have _ left Statues, vases and paintings which lisplay a mixture of Greek Ercyptian art, there is not yet to ne found on their vases and tombs a od key to their linguage. For 100 years the study of Etru:z- language has advanced. prehistoric bear dwellers, ind nearly can not aa 4 These tombs the cave people who did not know of iitera- ture, but who in time ruscan civilization, which — adopted sct- was, in turn, set back by the early Romana. ENTENTE REFUNDING HINGES ON PAYMENTS BY ‘GERMANY Carying Negotiations Beyond Cer- tin Point Involves Considering Indemnity Issues. theasgsociated Press. WAINGTON, July guratiol of negotiations here looking to the ré.nding of sums due to the United Sta.s py Entente nations has developed tht an important connec- tion exisis Deween such refunding and the ability>o¢ Germany to meet her indemnity »)}igations. | It was found & those engaged in the negotiations yat it would be practically impossik, to carry them | beyond a certain pO + without ref- |erence to the readjun ont of Ger- many’s war obligation. the theory | being that the measurto¢ France's ‘ability to meet her Ob cations to® America must depend to large ex- |tent upon the amount 0 money |France can secure from G@nany. Ry 31.—Inau- |possibility of reducing the ty,) og ithe German indemnity will Qjenq }upon the willingness of France, | ¥ ne I reparations three times Belgium to eliminate from f.;, ‘claims the heavy payments demah_ ed to meet pensions to Entente ve | | erans of the World War, and becausy make another reduction it should be | aborigines, are built partly under-| of expenditures by the Entente foron some solid basis.” military preparations for the war. | Figures now produced in Wash- ’ | ; ; | | | ‘FRANCE THREATENED ' nothing taken. anvthing tlement he believes, but the question of Eu- Come sigh BE arto aS S Ok 2 tte Just A Minute Society—Drama — “9 ULY 31, 1922. PAGES 11—14 —— ttt. EAT GERMANS; UF IGIAL Raymond Recouly, Brings Messages Reflecting For- eign Office Opinion Counteract Impressions. to WITH BANKRUPTCY’ Poincare’s New Resolve to Arrive at European Settle- ment Is Outlined—Repar- ations Plan. Rpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WILLAMSTOWN, Mass., July 31. —*Frenchmen don’t eat Germans,” said Raymond Recouly, who has just | arrived with a message from France for the Institute of Politics. ls going to tell the institute the lat- est angles on French Foreign Office Recouly opinion, though his lectures will be To popular misconcep- largely concerned with: Russia. counteract the tion mentioned above, Recouly re- counted yesterday how he had been instrumental jin insisting that Ein- stein come to Paris. “Einstein spoke added. ‘He loudly appiatfded and his talks were a great success.” Recouly brings two messages ffm first fs that France is someone German,” he was in France: The bankrupt comes to her rescue, and the second is to tell of Poincare’s new resolve to arrive at a general European settle- ment. “In close association with En- erland. Poincare wittremain in office a long time,” is his prediction. “France has spent 93,000,000 francs upon restoration during the last five he “and if she has to roing unless years,” says, continue this work alone it inevita- blv means that paper money must be issued. which will send the franc down the path the mark has already Germany has paid hardly and vet Herr Bergmann himselr confessed to me recently that German capitalists had been able to send 10.000,.000 gold marks out of the countrv.”’ America’s Connection. America enters largely into France’s idea of the kind of a set- that should be arrived at, debts to America will only up for serious discussion after rrance and England get together. Franoe, hé says is going to agree to abandon a large slice of the Ger- man indemnity, while England re- leases her claim therein in a gen- eral effort to reduce reparations to an amount that Germany can pay. England will also forgive France her debts in this same process of re- duction and then Europe's indebted- ness to America will be brought in- to the arrangement. Recouly had nice things to say about the loyalty of Lloyd George and his great services to France. His mission is to reflect French Foreign Office opinion and he says the French are anxious to patch up their recent quarrels with England. “Germany Must Pay.” “But.” he says, “France will agree to a reduction of reparations only ropes on strictly imperative conditions in- : | volv yhich | It already has developed Mee amie volving a system by wa ory Ww a France will be absolutely sure getting paid by Germany. We have already reduced the amount of the and got in return: now we think really that when we are asked to \ France’s program and conditions, | * said, include also an internation- @a4¥oan and the tapping of the gold | Special to the FRENCHMEN DON'T DECIDED SWING TO SACKS FOR REPUBLICAN SENATE — NOMINATION IN ST. LOUIS RETURNS TWO WEEKS 138Th SAYS Barrett Apparently Has Gained Considerable Strength in Rural Sections—Race Seems to Be Anybody’s on Eve of Primary. CAMP AT NEVADA National Guard Regiment, By CURTIS A. BETTS, Of the Post-Dispatch Staff. In the Republican senatorial con-| | porting him. test with its six entrants, which has attracted little attention from others) than the politicians, Republican organization and which for that rea- son more than any other is not sus- ceptible of an analysis which would lead to an intelligent estimate of the relative strength of the candidates, there has been a very apparent gain by Williams Sacks and by Attorney- General Barrett within the past two or three weeks. That has meant that R. R. Brew- ster and State Senator Proctor, who held an unquestioned lead over the other candidates early in the cam- paign, have lost strength, but the question of whether the gains and losses have the standing in the race is purely problematical. Sacks Gains in St. Louis. Barrett's gains have been in the’ rural sections, while Sacks has suc- ceeded in bringing into line for his eandidacy the greater part of the Republican organization in St. Louis. | Even many committeemen, who had pledged themselves to Proctor or Brewster, have within the last few days also put Sacks on their slates, and with the understanding that the real work is to be done for Sacks. The only pronounced “wet” can- didate of the group of six, Sacks has made a campaign which makes him a real contender for the nomi- nation. and nothwithstanding that at beginning of the campaign his seemingly received small consideration. much stranger things than his nomination have occurred in politica. Sacks has not confined his cam- naien to St. Louis, but has spoken himself or has had speakers for him in nearly all the Republican counties. | They have centered their fight on the wet and dry issue, Sacks taking the wet end. All the other candi- dates are either dry or have “pussy- footed” on the question to such af extent that thev are classed as drys. G. O. P. Vote Largely Wet. All in all, the Republican vote in Missouri is a wet vote. There are of course many “dry’’ Republican coun- ties, but the sections of the. State from which the bulk of the Repub- lican vote comes are wet. If modi-. fication of the Volstead law to per- mit manufacture and sale of wine and beer is a real issue in the campaign, and if voters in any large numbers are going to be influenced in the senatorial campaign by that question, it would appear that Sacks, because of the fact that the dry vote would divided between the five other candidates, is well within the’ possibility of being a winner. In three wards tn St. Louls—the Seventh, Fourteenth and Sev- enteenth—Sacks appears to have clear sailing in so far as organiza- tion support is concerned. In three | wards—the First, Eleventh and Twenty-third—Proctor is the organ- | ization choice. The only ward mi which Barrett appears to have , tne candidacy rhe he ‘strong organization support is Twenty-second—in which Brewster) ' between been enough to affect in other section of rural Missouri. » plurality It |has a stro which won | Which Has Been Held in _ Readiness for Strike Duty, Is Demobilized. in | the Thirteenth, where one of the| candidates for the committee is p> In nine wards—the Third, Fourth, Fifth, ixteenth, Eight- | eenth, Twentieth and PROVISIONAL COMPANY RETAINED AT ARMORY Eighth, Nineteenth, originally was the first choice, Sacks) has been added to the slate, the ef- | fect being that while the conteat' seems on the surface to be open be-| Encampment Declared by ce i rail: anes ees Col. Thornton to Have Been One of Most Success- ful Ever Held. ested in Sacks than in Brewster. Situation in Other Wards. In four wards—the Second, Sixth, | Tenth and Twenty-seventh—a sim- | flar situation exists as to Proctor and | Sacks. The Ninth Ward is divided | Proctor, Sacks and Brew- ' The 138th Regiment, Missouri Na- ster, and the Twenty-first is open| tional Guard, returned yesterday between Proctor, Sacks, , Brewster from its two weeks’ encampment at and Barrett. In the Twelfth, Fif-|Camp Clark, Nevada. teenth, Twenty-fourth, Twenty-fifth,,; The men were domibilized iast Twenty-sixth and Twenty-eighth, night. The regiment was called to- the field is wide open, the only re- | gether by Gov. Hyde a week oefore striction being that the organiza- going to camp, to be in readiness for tion seems to have eliminated Park- Strike duty. Strike service was not er and McKinley from considera- required, except that a battalion was tion. a _Sent to Poplar Bluff for a day. A Out in the State, Brewster has an/| provisional company will be retained organization support lined up for at the armory as a nucleus for re- him by National Committeeman Bab- mobilization, should this become ler, Walter S. Dickey, Charles D. necessary. Morris and E. E. E. McJimsey. Sacks The encampment was one of the has broken into this to some extent, |} Most succeasful evér held, Col. C. 83. particularly in the counties having Thornton, commander of the regi- a large German population, where ment, said. Training for duty in the the “wet” sentiment is stronger than fleld was carried further than ever before. The men won the praise of Proctor has considerable strength regular army officers after parades out in the State, and McKinley has and reviews and after the sham bat- a very strong following among the tle lriday, which was viewed by «sov, farmers. Hyde. ) Barrett's campaign has gained ULrigadier-General John B. O'Meara. considerable strength, and his fol- retired, visited the camp last week lowers are confident he will be the as a celebration of the fifty-first anni- nominee. In a statement issued yes- versary of the founding of the Na- terday the Barrett organization said tional Guard. He was a private in he would receive a plurality of 25,- | Capt. Wirt’s company of the National 000. Guard, organized in June, 1871, tie Claims for Other Candidates. first company organized after the Morris, spenking for the Brewster Civil War. organization, recently claimed a plu-., ro Mikinies: ho haa inode caty 2 |e nee ee letter writing campaign, recently TOUCH WITH STATE AFFAIRS said he wtvas confident of victory, though he made no estimate of the Trotzky Says Premier Is Doing Ac. tive Work During His Convales- he expected. Proctor’s managers have issued a , cence, but Must Prolong Rest. the Associated Press. statement claiming he will win by Ry from 25,000 to 40,000. MOSCOW, July 31.—Premier lLe- As a matter of fact, the race seems nine is keeping in close touch with to be anybody’s. With St. Louis giv- affairs of state and doing active ing Sacks a strong wet ‘vote, and | work during his convalescence, ac- with the other candidates dividing cording to Leon Trotzky. the rural dry vote, he is dangerous, “J just saw Lenine, and we had ty the other candidates, but it may about an hour's conversation,” said be found that the organization will ‘the War. Minister. “Although he is not be able to do as much for Sacks on record as being on leave of ab- in St. Louis as it thinks it can do. | sence and tn a state of convalescence. also must be realized that Bar-'as a matter of fact he takes a most rett and McKinley have strong per- | active’ part in the work. follows ev- scnal followings, and that Barrett erything, and is completely in touch personal organization, with every important question. the nomination for the “The limitation placed upon him office of Attorney-General for him by his convalescence appears to him in 1920, and much of which is func- a very burden, but he, of course. tioning for him in this contest. ‘obeys the discipline. The physi- McKinley can expect only a very (cians, whose diagnosig was com- ‘small vote in St. Louis, and there pletely favorable from the very first are no indications that Parker can | day of his illness, are right fn insist- expect much of a vote any place In ing on all possible prolongation of the State. his rest. ; “The last five yéars, not speaking —" $10,446 SPENT IN REED. SUPPORT UP TO ULY 18 Report of State Organization Lists Receipts at $12,098, Naming Larger Contributors. Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 31.—A state- ; ment of receipts and expenditures of | oe & ee Louis Censor, $7.50; railroad «x- | ) inary ex i penses, Ed A. Glenn, $55.35; mailing |e, ee Internal as well as the ekternal lists, Miss Prettyman, $4; ratlroad |.» asion of the soviet pu mak expenses, Ed A. Glenn, $32; —— - pstire ngs . trave:- | it altogether possible to prolong ing expenses for organization wor't, oh 4g his W. T. Sachs, $50; James T. Brad-— shaw, $100; Lafe Vaughn, $135; rail- | road expenses E. H. Moran, $9.27; | sity avenue, who has been active in traveling expenses for organization her opposition to Senator Reed since work, James T. Bradshaw, $200; C.)the organization of the “Rid-Us-of- C. Davidson, $50; Lafe Vaughn, $190; Reed” club. L. A. Brown, $50; advertising, Festus| “] ‘am in the fight against Sena- News, $20; donation to Dougias tor Reed,” she said, “for his attitude County Democratic Central Commit- jn misrepresenting the maternity tee, J. H. Orr, $5; railroad expenses, |») We have a poster here telling Mrs. Sarah Spraggon, $21.75; Mrs. | the facts about the Sheppard- Emile Sweeney, $21.75; traveling ex- | 4.4, continued, showing penses for organization work, James Su tine inane die being T. Bradshaw, $550: organization ex- we | uted. If I wanted the facts of those precetiing. demanded an ex- ad 0 ae i Ae . outa: Fd ie i t-te a ant 2 y} a fats = > 4 ° ‘ 7 2 ince a: ce ma Rian MB RR ge oe om me oka, * le Fell ae ‘ ie ye eres Aga Be ah ee y Meg tak , ¢ a> “7 pce a ¥ Oey Yes A. , ba es es ae ° e ad “* » Rnd - 4 4 AR eae = 2 wo > e é. er se & as ae £z% ‘“" i o . —_— " fashion of architecture, as the. abor- ington show that of the total sum igines had begun building domelike | of 132,000,000,000 gold marks which roofs over round huts, and raising! Germany was called upon to pay, their dwellings above ground. Prof. | approximately 80,000,000,000 are al- Dall’Osso says of most of the ob-| joted to pensions and allowances and jects which have been dug up: lonly 62,000,000,000 to other claims. the State organization supporting | penses, E. F. Everett, $100; P. L. Senator Reed for renomination, filed | Booher, $50; traveling expenses f>- | ‘™° Dill. I certainly would not ge in the office of the Secretary of the speaking and organiaztion, W. T. Senate, lists expenditures of $10,-|Sachs, $100; advertising, Gallatin | ber six children with her in 446.60 to July 18. Receipts of $12,-| North Missourian, $30. ‘campaign tour. 098 were listed. ‘ | At 5 p. m. today, the sfx cars diers were in Europe and said that the Congress which submitted the amendment was elected on that !s- sue six months before the United ‘States entered the war. He cited «he facts that, with the soldiers overseas, ons is now half-hearted ‘the fellows who make it mpect to be believed for the } are continually taunting | the fact that the most | t speeches are be- With that Germans have been} ablero “export and convert to for- eigM .ecurities. He recalls how, when spring the war, England had to mah inconvenient payments to Americ& she requisitioned British- ‘meet at Eleventh Olive i back account Republicans in revolt ® high rates. y they are less than half the measure. Its pas- pe 1 is impossible unless Eaply quit talking and de- P time to voting—which } do, for the schedules me are as vulnerable as f Mave been assailed up to eae. & oe : 4 Might over rates goes for- sal gt et oa | Senate, sent!ment in fa- _ fentific” tariff to be built mmendations of the tariff | M &pparentiy continue to’ Ber Keyes, Repub-; re, and VVillis, oo Tee a : | Ohio, announced tnreir! E this plan yesterday in. geued through the Amer- | Welion, Scientific Tariff! ®. 4. 10 international , Supreme Cocrt, Coples of a mode! ticket, published in papers of the State, purporting to by the kian, were. after they returned being fired “It appears that they date from the eighth to the seventh cen- tury before. Christ; that. is to say, from the iron age. But three of ‘the objects, yet more aneient, are com- posed, not of tufa (a sort of sand- stone of volcanic origin), but of baked anud, one being in the shape of a ship's keel.” x Most of the objects found.in “he huts are ‘primitive, rough-beked crockery and fragments of tetra Missouri voted wet by 72,000, and voted dry wy 62,000, “even after St. Louis » 4ap - aes 7 » r Caeser maarenanrneeh igh pin aginh 3 sorely eee A oh. Fee ait hs « i aise AT $ ‘ili ea : RAE RR TIS ET ig FC eT RE 0 ea Pl as e- h, isd SFathy . ali A DO RCA OA ily Bytes

Page 12

SO aE = ee ae oe ee ee — = BN ON as ES ee any & A ————— _ —_— —— eS a ae ——————EE— EE eae a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1922. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZE? . Dec. 12. 1872. Published by The Pulitrerr Pubdiishing Company. Twelfth and Oltve ge oa LO ae ad . . | ‘ if ; corruption. always all parties, never | Hit i H iy iH | if LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE What Lincoim Said on Prohiltion. Te the B&tar of the Post-Dtpsetch® N grgumert often advanced by apologists for prohibiticn when =~ disastrous results to many of cur fellow men afe pointed cut is that our undesir- ables are weeded out br that process and thet eur future generations, not krewirtg anything abeut alcohol, will sct ~ tempted by it. Aside from the fact that such a condition of affairs woulil wpe eut all tedtviduality because of its ¢*- gstrection of opportunity for the ‘reeiom of choice so essential to the exercise of the power of the human will, and there- tal the resultant loss of liberty. ‘et us see what Abraham Linmcoin though. of that kind of an argument On ceo. --. 1842. he told the Springfield (0l.) Wash- ingtenmian Temperance Soctety the fo ‘owing. “another error. as it seems to me, =o which the cid reformers (the prohivi- tiemists) fell was the position that 2- rigible, and therefore must be turned adeitm and dammed without remedy in er@er that the grace of temperance might abound. to the temperate then, and to all mankind some hundreds cf years thereafter. There is in this some- thiag so repugmarnt to humanity. so un- charitable. sc cold-dDicoded and feeling- bess, that f mevrer did mor ever can enlist the enthusiasm of a popular cause W* eould met icove a man who taught i(— we comida mot hear him with patience. The beart could mot throw open fits portais to it. the generous man could not adopt t—tt could not mix with his biood looked so fiendishly selfish. so like thiewing fathers and brothers over- board to lighten the beat for our sectur- tty, that the noble-mirded shrank from the manifest meanness cf the thing “Anrd@ Desides thie. the benmefts of & reformation to be effected by such a sFrs- tem Were to; remote in point cf time to warmiy enguge mary in its behalf. Few cam be Induced to labor exclusively for. pesterity; and none will do ft enthusiaz- tically. Posterity has dome nothing for as. and, theorize on i as we may. prac- tienliy we shall do very little for it, tn- jesse we are made to think we are at the time @cing something for ocur- “What an ignorance of human nature @oes it exhibit to ask or expect a whole community te rise up and labor for the others, aft t it j ; distamce im either time or wonderful power +o lull and quiescent the human mind. be enjored, or pains to be we shal! be dead and gone. in our ewn TTT if, i : geod or threats of evil a great way off as y turned into “Better lar down that spade rou ere stealing. Paddy: if rou don't yoes'll pay for it at the day of judgment.’ ‘Be the powers, {f yell credit me so long. IG take another jist ~ : Zincein, furthermore, on another oc- caston im the Illinois Legisiacure in 1440 sald that prohibition i2 a species cf in- temperance within iteeif in that ft at- tempte to control man’s appetite by iaw. sttempts to make a crime of things that are not crimes, and that it is opposed to fundamental prircipies of our Gevern- iment. HENRY A. RERSTING. lt ba ia Pa . g ie ee : j \ page t = , te ee asad THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- : : REED OR DEMOCRACY? In his fima! speech at the Coliseum, on the whole 8 feeble effort to reinstate himself as a Demorras. Sen- | tor Reed cleariy defined the issue Set ween himseif and Democracr: Shall Senator Reed or the Deme- cratic party win; shall the Democratic party. great secord of achievement and its spiendid program for the salvation and advrascement of civictatios. for world peace and our peace, for world prosperty and ; our prosperity and for the welfare of mankind, + repudiated or shall Senator Reed be repudiated: shall the will of the majority of the party and of the peop.e nig : AEE | Be subjected to the destructive dictator hip of Sen ator Reed’ Begging the partr to renominate bm. he pleac that in all bis hostile cbetrauctive attitude and ‘tac- ‘tes and abusfve denunciation of Wilson, the Demo- cratic administration and the Democratic party. “3 policies and measures. he was right anc Wilsen. the administration and the party were wrong. He sars the League of Nations ts dead. ‘gnormé utteriy its useful work in allaying friction. setuing boundary disputes, averting war and especially esta>- lishing a great international tribunal. in the planning of which one of the greatest Republican lawrers anc leaders participated and on which now sits the lesd- ing American international authority—a triduma which ts regarded br inteligert. men everrwhere as one of the greatest achievements of the age and the greatest factor for the setting uD nd maintemance of international law and equitr— for the maintenance cf fustice and peace He points to the 7.300.000 ma‘oritr cf the Repud- forwar?t-lcoxing lieam presidettia! ticket as proof that the League Was defeated anc is dead im America, ignoring the ‘act that every Republican leader. except the few ir- recomciiabies associated with Senmatcr Reed. farored some kind of a League. the Wilson League with res ervations. and that 30 Republican leaders iofmed in am appeal to the voters to support the Republican ticket om the ground that Republicans could do what the Democratic party. with a Republican Senate. could mot do. put crer an effective association of nations against the international hatred group, led br Sen- ator Reed. Millions of voters voted for Senator Harding in the bope that he would realize the aspira- tions of America and the world for a league of peace. The majority vote of the Republican partr was not against a League of Natioms but against Senator Reed and his destructive cliqzoe It was for a league of some kind and the first work. the sole valuable achievement of the Harding administration is the Washington conference cut of which came the Pacific peace treaties and the naval limitation treatr. Senator Reed sars these treaties were not sccom- plished by the League of Nations, but br the nations concerned. Ther were. howerer. im harmonr with the primcipie and plan and policy of the League of Nations, Dut where did Semator Reed stand om these great accomplishments, which were gained outside of the League. with every mation in the conference except America a member of the League. on account of the opposition of Semator Reed and his associates to the League* What did Senator Reed do in the case of these peace and disarmament: treaties. accomplished outside of the League’ He Ditteriy denounced and fought them. He denounced the nations with which we dealt to establish peace as treacherous conspirators, laring & trap for us; he denounced the American delegates as men who. the weak and willing victims of British treachery and Japanese treacherr. betrared their own country Senator Reed has fought and attempted to destror every effort to establish peace, rehabilitate the strick- em mations and restore prosperitr in the world. He has bfitteriy opposed disarmament, the curse of the rations and the menace of civilization and prosperity. by bitteriy assailing every effort to accomplish dis- armament through the League ocr special treaties. Premier Licrd George of Great Britain. whose abi!- tty and whose knowledge of world conditions and foresight are unquestioned, having been acc of lukewarmmness towards the Leagne of Nations, affrm- ing bis devotion to the League of Nations, said on ‘Saturday last: “It tt succeeds, civilization is safe; if it fails, civilization ts doomed.™~ This ts the judgment cf intelligent leadership in every country. Not the League precisely as Wil- son submitted it. Wut some sort of an association of mations to guarantee peace and establish arbitration end international law. is necessary to the restoration and maintenance of peace and prosperitr | This is in the interest of America as well as of the world. im the imterest of the American farmer. the American Dusiness man. big-and little, the American wage earner as well as men of all nations and in- terests. Senator Reed opposes all peace programs: he is the foe of peace and prosperity through any sort of international co-operatiqn. Obstruction, destruction and international distrust, suspicion and hatred are his policies. His leadership means war Senator Reed has earned defeat by the peopie. His Gefeat can be ampured br votes for his opponent. Breckinridge Long, who stands on the opposite piat- SAD MARESMANSEIP IN EAST ST. LOUIS. _ Some citizens of East St. Louis, discouraged because the commission form of goverument has failed to Who wants another gun becanse the old one “doem’? straigh: i the present evils were traceable to the form of so far as we are able to learn, they are mct. The chief trouble seems to be that the Commissioners cannot acree, amd that some of the departments are inefficientiy directed. No change in the municipal system could soften their tempers or enlarge their ‘apacities The remedy is to eject better men. No “foolproof” or “crookprocf” system of municipal! sovernmen:t has ever been devised. or ever will be. Method cannot govern alone—there must be men. T2- bsrpily—or ctherwise—the human element cannot be e¥minated East St. Louis should give the commis on plan a longer and fairer trial. The war to do it Six ming straighter om election day ‘s bv a: Ting a . ot | 20n 2. THE BING’S SLATE. Courthouse Ring got actively inte the primary cesterday. Im any event. the pink ballot distributed in the Nineteenth Ward. Dearing the names of candi- dates apgroved Dy Nat Goidstein, is construed as a ring maneuver to put over its siate The scheme shows political sagacitr tn that a number of the slate candidates for the Circuit Bench hare the indorsement of the Bar Association and is, therefore. calculated safely act om the recommendation of the legal pro- ‘ession. Ther cannot safely disregard such recom- The Courthouse Eing. [t also appears, is supporting Barry L. Salisburr for Collector as against Ed Koeiz. who took an active and. perhaps, decisive part in the movement two rears ago. Eoein. ap- parentiy, must be destrored for daring to fight the bosses. Arrared against Hoein also is Victor Miller sponsor of Salisburr. who. as a member of the Police . appears to be trrimg to use the police This attempt to imrolre the police in factional politics should Repu>- Geams can effectually resent it br rotimg for Koein. In so doing ther will & most excellent record tn office a _ —_ = EOW TAFT WAS BEATEN. Senator McCumber was unwittingly droll when ke stated, during a tariff debate. that Mr. Taft's defeat im 1312 was accomplished br a conspiracy of news- caper publishers who were ‘*rustrated in their ara- ricious scheme to get newsprint on the free list ach an assertion were worthr of a professional iu- mortst. Our Cobds. Lardmers et al Lave rareiy eroived so funny a misstatement Mr. Taft's defeat. the most decisive im our political history, had a vast. bizarre and hectic genesis. The speci®c cause. we imagine. could now be “xed fm the betraral of puDdlic expectafion. sponsored br Roosevelt, charged with carrring out “Mr pelicies.” became a piacid. confiding reacticnarr wponm assuming the ofce. Popular regret. gentir er- pressed bere and there. grew swiftly into a wrath that Swept the mation and carried as far as the remote African fungies whither the predecessor had garir gone. But before the mighty hunter's return and the tormy rupture of a classic friendship and the tempes- tuems Bull Moose redellion, there had been the mid- term comgressicnal election which repudiated the ad- ministration and prophesied the debacie of 1912. even if the theft at the Chicago convention had not been perpetrated and the steam-roller operations of Pen- rose. validated by Root. had not eroked the C: shrill. choieric “Purge the rolis’” The three figures comspicuous in the overthrow of Tat, each plaring a different role. are no longer with us. Ballinger is-at rest. A®er life's fitful fever the ~- oe we "t.4 Colomel sleeps well. And Doilliver, whose gaan: @a°-ar stopped beating under the doctor’s stethoscope, is a ing, inspiriag memorrT oliver the American people were indebrt- ed for the exposure of the Parme-Aldrich atrocitr With what skill and mastery and urbdanitr he domi- > e = o . am . ° mated those debates’ Depew. venturing an interrzrp- fiom. Was silenced br delicious raillery. Warren. de- fending Schedule K. was described as “the greatest shepherd since Abraham.” and Aldrich. undertaking to withstand the imperturbable Iowan’s imewisition. fled sputtering to the refuge of the cloakroom. There is no Semator on either side todar to de with the Foriner-McCumber bill what Dolliver did to Parnme-Aldrich “revision downward.” Dollivrer was the Cervantes that laughed tariff bourbonism out of court and made another Taf administration impos- sidie — END OF TEE RAILBOAD STRIKE” The Selief prevails in official circles at Washington. gccording to Darid Lawrence, a special correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, that the railwar strike will be settied within a few dars “through presidential infix- ence.” Mr. Lawrence even outlines the process of settiement. *The srikers are to return to work, ft is forecast, leaving the question of seniority rights, which the roads now refuse to restore to the Labe Board. The board's possible action ‘s discussed sp*- aiatively, but hope seems to obtain that the cg@!- Gonai peace thus established would be made p™a- nent, probably through concessions on both #@% The occasion for this optimistic turn tn ersts. od- riousiy, is the meeting of the strike leaders g@ “hair- man Curler of the Association of Railway ‘xecutives with the President. Mr. Harding's propeition. it ts explained, was that both sides yield, tpthe tnterest of public necessity and welfare, to the @tent of enter- Ing upon a truce and agreeing to refer i] petuts in dis- pute to the Labor Board The railway workers hare undeg@Dir accomplished ome thing by the strike, namely ain rf i H 4 rT b 7 * ue - . ~ r " ve | :. ee ee oot eee ie ay are) ss A Ee ae ee ca ana ety 1 Sy ‘ge ae) e Re yeti Fai,» ys Sag + ESAS “pre ae ee ta ~~ ree) eee os ‘ ; Ff: * AY ae! &s th xh Mer Mees ais + Ae iy i Gfelas % : L : ‘ ey ‘ f o fr mo! o 4 4) -s | ia ‘lt SO tat 3 an ee : fl | JUST A MINUTE i ve 4 . i 7 , Pee } a SOCRATES AND HIS Prue. agora last night we discu@*d Dotiing Sut the Democratic senatoria®™ paign ‘x Mis- souri, which has turned eur*® 5 428 interaa- “RATES - - eo that at th G secrs ae Yeu mar gue 2S] at = 7IAUCON ] dare s2 SOCTal es Someone we 5-"c cmough ‘o sug~- gest that I «xp nis is so. and [ was. ef appeared. Ree@us and Leng, # ™e5t are P t Socrates: For @¢ purposes of understanding whr the campag™= i= Missouri deveicped its ingular cuality >t is well to recall that Reedius by Wilsecrus. iemarch®- © erva:n:y — a ~ ~~ Socrat=s:; We wi not wasi2 0 - a 7 ing the ig@ “s®- e now defin- it will be sufficient to say that it w® & Very great ifea with respect to which W-somus. as the eader of the Democratic party. “em in power, became the chief protas eonist @2 Reedctus the chief antagrnist. That is, whiy Reedius was by no means alone in his an- tag@iism to the idea, his opposition exerted the patest influence because it revealed division igthe Democratic party and offered te the Re- abiicans a pelitical cpportunity Glaucen: Preciseir Secrates: Good! It was at about this point that we began om last erening. I assumed that my audience understood the situation at the time the Oght on the idea began. There was no poltical oppositien te it The HRepubiican lead- ers themselves joined «ith Wilsenus in laying our propesal of peace before the world. It was & @urprige to us all when we discovered that so far from being am enterprise of the wholes American people, sarnestiy wishing to end war. the idea bad become cvernight a policy of the Demecratic party, with the powerful BRepub- cam party arrared against it. Polemarchus: That was a surprise. Socrates: It was indeed. [ wonder if we can understand that tt was what happened right there that is having fts echoes '- the Misscuri cam paig= ” Thrasymachkus- We understand that. I think. primary of tomerrew is an tnternaticnal evert. It wags tmevitable that '" geome war the crpposfte ideas of Reedius ard Wilsconus shocid come to a test of strength Wileenus believes good of the world and would compose tts: differences tr Process of law Reedius believes evil of the world and would erm against it. It is met pos- sibie for cfvilizatien to rest that tesue short of « decision. We have never bad a decision. but we are going tc bare ore. The primary in Mis- Glaucen. How do you think ft is coming out? Secrates: [ think Reedians misiedges the wertt. If he does, I cannct see how be can con- tmge tm its cenfiiience or as ‘ts spokesman. One cannot bare much bere of Reedius and still hare hope of humankind. Potemarchus- Tou said ft. I think Socrates: DM T° Then tet cs fol atest Scan and ere &&oe the fichier « : ‘ery 7 * " if é f . ; d fs! yf | From the Public Ledger. HERE is gving to be plenary of pressed at the statement of the z : ? ship owners which holds & is “net the duty of a vessel to proceed to the of anether which has met with disaster The indigmatien will prohabiy nowhere | ; | | . Pwd. © ine s > te . 1 iH if Ab orse than bere or sting or Smart & i iy s taza i scre-spet in my Reart. apertiy dita aii: — — proncunced than im the _Y adapted fom & & MARY STERLING the ship owners in question ply their t drama undefiled br « . . e one has contributed more gallantly te _ inal } the best traditions of seafaring than when the Democrats were in power. and tie “sul the seven seas in ber shipa Mac “rz ditions of the sea is to go te gone a>bout it "The Tist of July was the az- in distress, and to go whether in ; | | | t iversary of an umusual event that occurred tad. im security or iz danger. It was Gor kerv’s official call on the people of tie meet at their respectire pieces of wor- Sunday. Juir Il. and prar for rain te o 4% . : » 7 aca! s Missouri in 1301. the dry rear tt i i _ 1] wessel that is worse off than werse she is off the m That was the old doctrine. is certainly difScult te concetve of @angerous than for several vessels converging courses in a fog with the a& ear'y arrival at the scene of disaster & of moment. Such an operation ss fr te inerease than diminish the loss of erty.” Of course it ls dangervus. = ing ships do not need to be teld that @ wrung letters from a swivel chair. But there @ the 4 { ‘ 7, | great drouth The move was started at Maccn by the Rev. George W. Sharp. A genera. mmendation of the move by religious »odies al! over the State followed and the Gov- ernor tssued the preciamation in saceerdance with the petition presented. Misseuri crops were ims bad war. at the tme Cor was shriveiing up. there was almest so water in ponds and streams. EZridentiry the prarers were not beard. as me rain fell for mere than four montha to speak of and crop and cattle lospes were tremendous.” a o a | | i i ¥ th Ve ti! if ; ae - + 7 ! ~ Pere 7 n f | A®er observing the phenomencen threugh ser- eral years, we bave decided that the following sums up etty tairly what is the matter with almost any man with whom you plar golf: * TH {| 5 wai Ww it i not his dar He is doing worse than be ever did in his re life 3. He cannot imagine what is the matter with him. 4. The exhibiticn he is giring bears nct the siightest resemDianmce to the «ene he 4 . im the battle which teck pimce ip He had no sieep on the pricr night Tt i= in the enchantment of defusion that the arerag?e man plays goif—the delusion that his game is Detter than it in Realizing the truth, aimest no one would pilar rN _] SAW. + - : «May 7 - - s "* POE POTENT ge ag ey : e Acetic, aR Rye oA Se :

Page 13

OPINIO fp a ned to reproduce without § nt by the leading publicists, odicals on the questions of 2 ON THE SEA. ' - be plenty of indignation ment of the Liverpool firm m holds it is “‘not necessarily | to proceed to the assistance — met with disaster in a fog.” } probably nowhere be mere | e country under whose flag 4 uestion ply their trade, for no — nore gallantly to establishing | segfaring than the men who | her ships. One of the first” is to go to the aid of the shi whether in good weather h danger; through calm seas | ernos. Only get there! Look © you have looked out for the © off than you are. And the more she needs your help. — ttrine. Here is the new: “It” fo conceive of anything .more | eral vessels proceeding on — n a fog with the sense that — cene of disaster is a matter © _operation is far more likely nish the loss of life and prop- - dangerous. Masters of 3all- to be told that by owners swivel chair. They know it » is the difference of view- uld go. knowing the danger: Ve him stop because of the od is frankly a ship owner's fine there will be few other iM uphold it. Most of them their own sacrifices when the © hds them. AND DUTY. Times. man, armed and skillful in Dons, can do when he has in devotion to duty regardless was illustrated brilliantly bok place in New Jersey be- ton, an Erie railrond police- n who tried to rob the train — aard. The thieves, too, were — aber would have excused bis - call. Apparently Ham; Mat even as a possibility, ot prevent him from 2 his miserable, assailants was y ran away to the inevitable waiting for them at the — . evepped the train. T sting property rather than recognition none the less fers of heroism. Were nd, indeed, he is not alone, — forces—the holdup industry. — n of willingness to accel . a > ort. Mise Derotin7 Ladd sof 4354 Mc- 2 % at ae | ; _ ~ ~ “Oa saic.. pirivy (TL ir YON ivr pre h * SELY 21. recz The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. i DRAMATIC FIL Socie ty News Mg. . Crittenden McKiniey of 32 ‘andeventer place left St. Louts lass SHE HAS RETURNED owe 'S for New York. She will 4 ( - Hursts “Siar ih 2) ‘pemd the month of August with her FROM VISI IN Mattie Woman” Also Haye SOUS". Mrs. Willam Heyburn of usvu.e. AY... at the Samaset Hotei Sheldon ecco; - “32 af An- ie SIMimMer is of 41 Kirgs- : ter “a-=iily. Ber «is- rg i * ers, -iittam SMouvites and Mix te ot Reems: > See Se che! Watkins. with Mrs. Moulte verman and Allister Wy’: kuchiter Miss Matil€@a Moulton “Domestic Rea iis i par- passing the su r im Colorads ». £ stery of “wo * i fiagman’s and a Judge's. The wort- Mrs. Louis 2. won Weise = moved Yv ~“ea)ousix sts «To ace Let ir “we young sens +3 wee and “fe fudge sentences him = [| Barbe ae Mich "or the _ to @ year it prisen after q suUmime some fer tis manifestation yg and for casting suspic te wife —— “eer much fe sain afuation , im the Judge > ‘tome. Se be- - . feaious of an artist whom he engaged “>: Taint ‘his wife's ric- Es denunciation of the wits a her te ewe Heme Living _ 7% ay Joins. son of Mr. and —Murtilo Pheregres’. S& «& cottage at ‘fe sutskirss “™ | > & Jobus of ‘Crag MISS ELSA RAPP town the [Juvder>? wife “harccee “co " Webster Groves, and Wil- the worktingman’s wife. There “2m 2. Campton J i they find suitabie quarters. Mrs. @ stromg Dormd of eympathy ve Farter Point. Mich. about aug. Sidney Landau was, Sefore her mar- therm and when the Judge's Fr 2 Tisit with Mr. Compton's par- tiage. Miss Hazel Pachenheimer of that Her ‘mustard sent @"t Mr. and Mrs. William . Canip- Siscemington. [ll and the wedding ustand "o pris “OM, WoO Ove @ cottage tiere (oak place *here June ?f1 thie Send ‘is srengt! r. Wil motor ect lene tuer & : Mr and Mrs. Tom Murphy of 4549 Mr and Mrs ~ Bartcastia of vs r ; : Tt =r “7 7 a nee : io ; wr 2 = | nel Soqerars wit Baer _. ## Cerueil avenue. University City ; a But tie cian is *thwaz ous today cor Harter Point Clu® haeve left St. Louis for Mew York ; , : _ —— ie ae - , —te lauder: wits. : ape Garter Springs. Mich. for wheres they will spend 42 month ) Feeenet [lations im Gerth cuamiilies Wiese “he remainder of the summer - MeDeraid ives excsilent wort in ‘he om : ca a r and Mea FJ. ¥ Krebe, of | pale of the J Iintge’s wifa. . and Mrs Leslie Dena of Sullivan avenue end ther al - viwnt? - a : os renimoer ead tier sRtiGren. are aaeten Miss Dorothy Krebte. will & Oe od ’ e i x ‘ —- | “ied che Women.” Fine Mystery cupying ‘het otlage. ~a58- depart today for a tour of Wisesu- Y une. ° c WW no. 4 - ‘TY , , Ptim. : une. = anno. Mass am They will return in September Smee. Bubers tas “Ne ‘encing “le Or. and Mrs Gustave Lipgmann Miss Ruth Lathes. of the Linde! ve 466% Persiting avenue. and ‘heir Fail faculty wtll spe the remaind- laugiter Miss Margaret Lipomant. ef of -he simmer ‘suring Cslorads . — wie har ) meer trv er =! ry , wate presentert nied pene ave Seem abroad for a She will be accompanied Sy ter ~ - yr es ie. ’ se» £ =. : TY : - ed . - © Gee ft fetoref This i che repro — aS aw ae Parts. They wil nother Mra E. C. Latham of De — ef gamers form ‘he reper- “turn to St. Leuis in gegrember. gun wa | tetre of comic opera which closed Vien Miss Lisgmann will enter =e , ter Washingto Cntversity : © laee sight at the Wunicipa. Theat: eet aa - wraity. She was Wieees Agnes and May Keele of The wlio parts 172 omnes Lillian gractuated Som Linde! Ha.! a egg Vice no - > - ane. | Jame 49 ¥ cleor street devarteit vester- mesma ami Fran Luctage. : day for Ye¢ilowstone Park and ather Stie Missourt Thester «hori in sp- Talorauioa 7eserts | “Fd “he Weran”™ & 2 mretery Pierson avenue fas «8 fer guest ae ent tie ee . d&ama with some Sight; meiodra- s¢ che Ladd armmer tome in aAvizuer i " Hs matic features. A comcert anger Ontaro,. Cacada. Wiss Wary Worse! mits I? ctrees There i of Srockiine Wass Zork gir’ Te . ' S yours & in . : Lag m4 were Lindell toulevn ra. and wll recetvre eiftatreous heetricel man wo graduatet fom Lindell Gal ws - sas : Seir (riends Aug i ‘from 7 *s ; - piete against Seth women Gesteaie June 1 tock. Koabe kare “2587 Joswession of *hetr stew Acme ™ the Woodrow Apartments. 4149 DIAMONDS WORN BY COUPLE Grain Company President Dies. Pravier ‘iranian Cao. fell dead from Ry the Aseoctated Press heart disease Saturday night af ‘he ASTOMISH CUSTOMS INSPECTORS = ciicaco, uty 31 ~—rane 9, "KOKI Country Club He wae for merly president of the Cowgill Fi-« Cowgill, president of the Bartiett| vater Co. at Omaha Man and Wife Arriving in New York Display Large Gemma Obtained Abroad. Soectai to the Post Dispatch NEW YORK, July 4! Roger S . Hignett. European saleg manager for pecial Release Tomorrow the Troy Laundry Machinery ©o. of Moline. [lL. arriving with Mrs. Hig- Mie teint ners | 2Q- Brunswick Records the custom® officers sit up and take notice of the diame oe the; wore . Pais cade Ge ° Bay Yours at Kieselhorst’s they re- and get Records “SEALED” in their original factory envelopes, diamonds than ony couste member arriving in port im years your guarantee of new, onused, perfect Records. Hignett wore 2 13%-carat diamond Br- ee -Hear' * A rot on hia left hand and «4 large Sive- J sken-Hear ed Blu +—F 4 Tro “ft white diamond in hie —_ front | Barmboo Bay—Fox Trot 4 75¢ diamond-atudde watch ‘ nen & tetet os teveeee a Played by Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra ‘ot large dia- Featering ** Sea aa THE PIANO TRIO BY Bow. ‘ef Ses Gene Rodemich Dave Silverman Allister W ylie propery Lady The Hignet’# ring waa , 7 ‘ + of Lert Colin j Yankee Doodle Blues—One-Step Hignett wore ear- 2236 | rings set » Siamonda of zhout 3 ' Birdie oz Trot carats each, and om her left hand Played by Isham Jones’ Orchestra ‘wo rings set with diamonds of about carata «ach Caastoma *zperta said (et Your Copies Here Tomorrow “=== | KIESELHORST 1007 Olive a netieainitiadal ac ‘he wrestler bist Hignett during the war distriput- ed and set Go all the laundry ma- “hinery used by ‘he allied army. He will visit Yellowstone Park and taen "urn ts Lendon to sel. his collec- tion of gorceiains. ‘he largest ‘here. he said Capt. Tapper Traneferred Here. “apt. Sevier Rains Tupper of ‘he —s ac rizy infantry service. Who ma: Mies Isabel Cabanne of St. Loui+, naa seen transferred from dary in te Bawailan Islands to *he command st a2 company of the Sizth in try Jefferson Barvacus Hie will arri-s this wagx Mrs. Tipper ant "ws gmall children Save been Sere for several montha. secause of (h4 isinnad clirmate,. livtz te the Rome of “ter morier + “x Tata. 4615. Per- shing 27en ae. Cagt. Tupyger will ra- leve Capt. Seth infantry who will go *s he Puilippine faiancdes for a teur of du nfiuenes as @ reformer itties, diet yesterday Let the little folks cat as often as they like and as much as they like of Keilogg’s Corn Flakes—wonder- gs erecnciyergesiine i uly er en ee fers whticht “he conmcer* singer Is4 | | —— = Indige amcf fe forces tis Miss Zisn Saco. daughter of Were ik attentions on “he roung actress. The Marte Raop of Webster Groves as “murter_ or “Tas marr ix Sis office ‘= just “surmed ‘rom CHicags and tie Sasterll cesorts Mr and Vru W MM Seudder of 1062 Baymond: giace. and Mrs P*ni- ‘woven. Tie plot ie weil fevei- ‘p & Child of 5549 Garcmer svrenuse een tttere (= a surprise ending. art ‘ourtng ‘he East. sopping at several of ‘ie «cast resers ‘om New Jersey co Maine Ther are 107 m Ge White Mourtinms and w Spe ON ce! A PEGS CLEC ALI ALLEL! LE TIO Taturting to 3. Leuia Fest. Wises Geter © Coe of FAC -—- Tr avenue ise ceturnmed fom he The picture, alleged in Zngtist iterecure= En mute co The er . Stegted? form ‘t.. @ curs meic- St. Leute Wise Coch ctstted no Wil- s fete. : Taig’ Meat Pores 2 anig of Tu - ) 1, _ Elly Beeteer. “te stuld ss i lide, gon of Vr and § faiac¢ Forks oe elites serrottterert re Whine stirrer _ siding at § aa = i” ~~ we i Srieis T mnt ote morier “5 se Vequetonsing, Wich. for Se avm- en Cause Wer to wert aAiberS Sem mer anotiter sm. L. Wade CH! Team Ladies é = Tae . te ee ” a - 2 ‘garilet rrr eee ae Se eee Oe owtll anter Penceton Cor geuy Ladies + etre ty. “allow rs t Teri See’ 4 "Srairty Tz ie ‘tzil. "sh jtervert — Werden. sti coeaues te Veer ma) | fer Satie is Serv. flew: ste Wi- amt Wie Sar Surter Eatves . sha oe. - or r | ij eZ : _ Splinter sictie oe oreventer iv : ee 0a eee sh Fares i “Set orem oer ismermoorn es : as ceaeces; mallee ier str ot Caloris aut Taina, [SEF Spee a onere. fetter eit wearvtes the : sae Ti ; Pie ; =. teatir se aid Pt ent are cesticiing with Wr Caedo’s leily tervers = a Gare Wie ard Wire “ants Caen | a (faa 6251 heeneseemn T Imilen : _ Soe Eeroron | Trmises i rpvatitstiie ROE — eae art, —_ Tasposus S wrth ‘tie cole of “Laiiv. ‘it ————— yh Pekie Fortes ‘Berk wermens ‘fe cart. of | ‘ l wmact Igsens Tite direction = withot at. : = tite store vetthowr weteht. “rectit | : Gee gtver thr ‘tie Toe ant 3 om- ) , _ Cegger Focens Wietiure of wri! --orw:n er he ; Saty foorrns (eterviees eer ornetty ‘ort we « : an [weer whet ‘he munem feng Fooons Of fect: asentlimg “Ne SRirier | vo" “ _ —- a - — ceities ‘OUI oTor detire om wart ¢ ert i vert pues $ giaranteect aenee Seatate (.ewwts , | (he Post-Olenetrts «ae qeee tn ner mt Aaiereets arrive. . mu = ‘Weil fie orodurers eh = farect Te tte ore “Sean Breet” Gao a : - _,* ” a7 * ‘ oe ‘yy . 4 4 as i ae Bibbs a Rags ANS Ra aS al Presser” toons ice Crear Goons Se eee | [eer seert: Ge one fe ceed. 1 ee | 2 eee . Zaiie Gl Gewer Cormupeeer Dtes PO RE a METS We SS Ww eee EZ. Gower: 3 c3omrs oa. inter Sidi J F.. me \ Silver-Plated ssf ‘ | ablewares J ; ani + + arder ta disvese of @ of of Ds ntammec Limes of fi! ver-piated —_ wT *». aiversity of Wlaronsin «at Medison. 20 ov ares. FR ie @ moving stort were site situined ser & F. teeree ‘ 3008 pieces 20 orcs lection We uskers ost. murmirfiiet 7 2 @nugie we, tte ‘Il. ‘SuMss If \ \' We have divided ion. mite gous or “eo = ~ " > 20 jf yT wl je1ow “he em 2 15e. Ts. £6 Shem: Sumer ¥andenile Headert — OST PT oe Yew afl P ane » OF >» 1 aa ‘ ” ia » vi ~ . a > _ * am Renmons Read Prom Stage Tuesday >*% “TFic Tey ? oxiet © ae 4 tot es ee - - ee ae i tw be 4 CUE BACLCLMT! COLUMBI 45 te aw year aiver piate —— wg. hi Bae 2. m : y ¢ . = preemie ——t #il.t Ww. z wertert VEwntet Ot: Loe te) | EPP'a CE "EO — , ~3eT3 e - BG i vy .reat — vig | ft CeCe « co —aEEeT «oon AIT ally ig ‘ler ; -~ rE Ty t, » xi LS ; «i esse 2 IIMA atanvariy \) Geeeest Goecracle Zoer VWiILLisyw FLT w ns 4 ; Tan ALAR IF Wo” “TMi. jC” a Presented ia St. Lams | Curl DBeteunt 1 a ar os oe we : — Siete ilidiagl ee es he Bae , ¥ “hig a : , 4 en 1 9 ae ss Wi, 4 4) egg Ce enter ee x ry ~~ wee - I'VOCALIONE August Records Out “Jomorrow PLAY O8 ANY PHOSOGRAYE “OCRT.the month of falfilwent sad asters weog A te gerfaction hear ewayng felts of gene gree hay giewing oreharda of red tpe froit, and teras one waa (4 god te the matiow ight at Che \ow- Rane, moon sage and JFocaiien Ret Racorta ragen gartaction fe banoty, ariety and wamber. Preamy waltzes far the - ‘datea 69 ne ight of the moon”, exquisite pew and 4 aonen Meptr. ig marches, favorita ager atic asiae. tander elanys, —— wngs that never grow oid: frik — Carman evtge sentiments let in wien every cae af lavelo made f‘aiffiied te the glowteg red of “ecoed at ‘ant. Se tee Pit ~~? bed / botenn- Rad fen tytorw ’ 424A en a th ys Rar Marsan Gactary Oren { eo Dantia trantia trem — toe Tent | semw’ Rinne & a gg inal ene oa * x arr a” oad ie Vaoarmertcs OOK ' | sa tar The yee oo ’unuadt @ 4 Fate OTF awe Ter Warr dé Raat = RZadArne tar Roni — FF fight aerated Guam PT —_— -—-. Warr na farratna Cann scones SS a 2 tm * ae : Cawicn Cette “Cata & Penn ¢ a = Patepe foliy Pator senun Pavere( OT pr ites Bere Pig: Bay 2 —¢% 6 Laon ¢: BR mg pt ao ner, rane oan Rat a aml —mt, tan t=! tat! al ee ke owt naw « passat - 2 ae Bewepa tervdey tigen Tew Se vam Mo Taam = =e A\iitare ew mr mnaniw Cant’ Tot tate Ca Catt. Carine ( lend Of Wert. Taare Te Barry ones meter “Geran tar Teaser) The Wee foo ee fang Sew Renetiem - tet rr” haw aoe tama eth Riiiatt Raw Raritanes iam Oa Cow Seo Veen Lave, aeoneset iain (aha (Ner'as “harhwe at cre CONOET 98" hinw LJ . : ee ae a | et en rod * « In Se. Lonts ae tocg Ofove Sevect Tie Aonties Company. Sew Fors, Sines OTHER VOCALION STORES: Cihewe Rent a Papmeae ée et ¢ £eeeeet ae ¥ ry te wis v on % © ela a, ro ~ oe teers ” Sesad ed Veet ive Vet owt * ee fe « Fecate Then ?ttman Anate Garw — -~ latte Tnene Peentethtee “2. ON tawtan A ae Ties ov ee Bd i & ae Sate tae ite" ~s a - * ~~ am 4 ae y I Ganocus « wiresrter. +rerri- sven? Switew os — au exert or gevetiical cm Ged ‘ate =er sigtt Zie : - feeeerrthert of Sr Vel | = ie. a ae ane : ~ weer mundi orueetiet of “hr = ; Boy's Clevet at Vindsor | F orcer of Gueen “etort= | > i | EAL ae! che hee Chee. tenaton. S- Tar. fate Vi. —éneortine duetotes Monterrey “Tar- ' Site TH: Srtiand feurteenyt or. ut , > Gert SAcettarrnrer iv : ike: Cetera. ie = Mier Sime Siete S- Seeetdtent ‘emer fine “): ewuneer 1S POUNDS FOR _ b Dewees, Rat 2: | Mierteentiie sie TS. Beatie Covernnoet. ; ; Tieaherees hetindoes: jie | Racy neittnaiititiaiinn. - 2 for Sc | Teeter Aer Oo Ogee St Forme + Toe TP Fascy Elberta Peaches...-.-b.. Sc i eter afer eons. F x om. te in > ont oc Cliiernia Size Pius, 45c : west cat gage ane ge &goeand Gasieet for _-_. ee oe. ---2 ibs... Zc ~-wathron ~pmmttageny tar. Qhe ifthe “tpieete wer ot ie Bowie” bd it pT) L. Oliv @ Tatew sr servations arty rer mae’ ol ar come) — we rT TT a | =i cae ter ey BAS ‘es 7%: oe bone -~ ' a » ja } EuneNout 7 pt a » Pen. i ql vera p). “nar STTLAaT * Save ) aoa sae ri WeSC BASTSF ore Deh WES. BOSTON F ind rte Woman” TAWT Tara Tt Ff 6 eae: 88 | Sr eet Weoeervest feet oo ele ot oF; . “at re oa svn iat a¥ S ai » . . WikeiLiw iF » FCA : eI NLEL ARTS LATRERING Bx DONALD TH seas BEAT ‘ery Weer’ Teetion teturme “omerroe Feme tarttestticeth + “arore Tries ete Reece jerrrerrn. Fret Tee ; Teter -te— lata FF Biter — ataeecer Potlie a igil St a Oh nd A A A lt. eh at Bat Som wat n ~ + Ate -h Jent. ticect to pour cistosers and prospects’ wlll get ovters aut loqucrties 4¢ Low cost. tet. is ertite yoy tales Letter. comptie tus geilimg List, atdvess emvelspet, mitl- cypeerite mud oell tie Letters. Phone us, 'BOSS-GOULD CO. awe 0 Seaeehe Oe — O's Ole TANT Cone ir Piet Pt hag i i i it ir 2 Sipe Napa migeiihneec ween Si itn; ee Sa Re tat A IRA So at RES PEREEAEE LEOPOLD BLE CE EAI ea 2 . gx dl ee ar : . ¥ ee ad , 4 nal oa . * a“ :% aro alt a 4+, a2 >. os . ao 4 wn ns tee r?- » «A, te ig s@ & SrA Oe ~~ aS = ae ee ny , a v2 ° es * — * _ ‘

Page 14

I i i ee Bs SS Nene me BP a gra = bi ian ng Rhee ea tae tes amy em -jpemmatibyes 6 Rp Ee Se oe & FY —— 14 7 “ST.LOUSS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the: Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. DROWNED WHEN AT PLAY Peter A. Wieims, 18, Swam Out 30 =~ Feet and Became Ex- ce cea When swimming in the Mississip- pi Zilver with a party of friends on che- ols side, opposite Hhrauss et eet Peter A. Wielms, 18 years old, a Blerk, livine with his foster fa- ‘in the shallow water , bank. ’ ‘she ball sailed out into the river 39° iher. Andrew Light. at 6128 Michi- gen avenue, was drowned at 5 p. m. RUBBER BALL IN RIVER yesterday. The party had been playing with a large rubber ball, tossing it about along the One of them threw wide, and feet Wielms swam out after it. but. be- came exhausted before reaching the ball. His plight was noticed and his cousin, Sylvester Reiser, of 5551 Labadie avenue, went to his. rescue. He reached Wielms as he came up. and grasped him by the hair, but lost his hold, and Wielms -again sank Reiser and other in the party dived fer the body, but failed to recover it. Wielms was large for his age, be- ing 6 feet 2 inches tall, and weigh- ing about 150 pounds. He wore a blue one-piece bathing su: a The answer to thirst after play — OAS - Se The Coca-Cola Company —= Atlante. Ga uy unlit ite bili it nearb long di Next-Morning Package Car Service Do you know the meaning of package car service for the handling of “L. C. L Shipments” (less than carload) and how you are individually served by this plan of the railroads to quicken delivery? The package car is a development of the freight service which permits mer- chants or individuals to ship, not only to points but over comparatively tances, any article (perishable or otherwise) for - ownage : package car gives sioaiaten y the sam service as is obtained by carload shippers. These package cars are scheduled so as to be of greatest convenience to the ship- per and consignee and they are largely used by the general public for shipment of small household effects and the lke, as well as by commercial houses for general merchandise. Ne rye) f . jee pe ; jr prompt delivery. The This information is published vm the Louisville & Nashville Railroad as part of 4 an informative campaign of publicity, and in order that the public in a mem may become better —— wi tages of the package car the advan- - " : : s * ous internal injuries. DEATH OF MAN STRUGK BY AUTO ACCIDENTAL ‘Car Was Going Eight Miles an Hour When It Hit William Schowalter. A Coroner's verdict of accident was returned today in the case of William 3508 South . + succumbed at 73 years old, of who Schowalter, Jefferson avenue, his home at 3:38 a. m. from injuries suffered when he was knocked down Friday at Eighth and Locust by an automo- Wilbur P. West yesterday bile driven by Seymour, a student, of 40356 Pine boule- e: \ £4 iuentl Traffic Officer Dowling § testified Schowalter told him after the acci- attempte® to cut of automo Dowling. be- proaching aetourine Cherokee board. He had mis- for the one dent that he through the signaled forward by , i Qr cause he thought an ap stream street car was a car he wished to taken a Hodiamont car he wanted. Dowling said Seymour's machine was going about eight miles an hour. Skull Was Fractured. Seymour asserted Schowaler walked into the side of his automo- bile. He took the aged man home when he insisted on going there after his hurts had been pronounced “‘la:- erations of the scalp, not serious,’ at the first aid station. Death, was caused by a fractured skull and “hemorrhage. of. the brain. —— Man, Who Escapes When Own Car Turns Over, Is Hurt by Another. An automobile driven by Myron T. | Jaggard of 4444 imar boulevard ran into a crowd gathered around the overturned car of Joseph Stem- meyer of 3021 Bailey avenue, at 1 a. m. yesterday, after Stemmeyer had demolished a traffic post at Lindell boulevard and Spring avenue. Ser- eral persons were knocked down, in- cluding Stemmever and YVilliam Me-.- Cue of 3210 St. Vv incent avenue, who were taken to St. John’s Hospital. suffering from pronase skull frac- tures, cuts and bruises. Jaggard told police he did not see the crowd because the accident to the post had cut off the light George Wendeln of 6335 Derby avenue was injured about the back and shoulders when thrown from Stemmeryer’s car by the collision Aged Women Injured. Mate Eifler. 72. of 4119 North suffered seri- and Wiiliam L. Bachmann, 48, of the same address. cuts on the head and when an automobile iri: 1am P. Bachmann. }! > p. m. with the lac 7 Mre. Twentr-second street, internal h urts ‘en by Wi id coll lided a‘ laszow avenue isdowne avenue. — — 94, . onmn 1G J “ 1 howd f ») r+ NM ~~ b side Fiees After Striking Man. August + fs *. ; >. fit ie2f and eit Meisbach. 82. of iS$14 ’ ~V~ 3 " snocked down at ! ‘ ™" 7} — _ - and Goodfellow at ~ ® _— “aan st ‘ * «- painted ive . ~ Fai? ? which failed to -passenger touring - lessen it the accident. A driver, who pursued the car until distanced, said i Hudson super-six. Meisbach is at tne city hospital in a serious condition When Mrs. Lillian Schultz of 5558S Waterman avenue, swerved her autwo- mobile to avoid : ear of a driver the “boulevard stop” ruling at Wasn- ington boulevard and Channine ave- se: . —- - , Ang “> > & Co. .uGainkg * ; see nue, at S:lo p. m her machiae struck a lamp post and her 29) Clarence. 5, was thrown to the stree* He fered internal injuries ind 2 irulses ofr tha 4 ey “e a 7 ie 7 on i has » oon Lcd y>] al . ime motor cycie oc Um chester av enue. with a machine driven br Edward C. Muckermann of 53873 Julian avenue. TWO MOTOR CAR DEALERS REQUISITIONED BY ILLINOIS St. Louisans, Charged With Embez- ziement, Say Difficulty Is Only a Basiness Dispate. Requisitions were issued at Spring- field, Ill. Saturday for Fred Rode. 32 years old, 2624 North Twenty-first street. and Otto Frerichs. 23. 23900 North Twenty-first st t. composing the Rode-Frerichs Motor Car Co. 2625 North Twentieth street. Ther are charged in warrants-sworn out in East St. Louis by George Linde- man. president of the Dupo Bank. with embezzlement of $5000. Ther came in and gare bond when they learned Friday of the warrants. but refused to go to Illinois without req wisition Assistant State's Attormer Lindau- er of St. Clair County sars Rode and Frerichs have been selling automo- bile motes to Charlies La Croix of Dupo and that he made them his agents for the collection of the notes when they came due and that they have failed to account for part of ~~ the money recetved. Rode and Fre- richs sny they merely retained their | @ommissions and that i is simply a| business dispute. __ on ne ae es ee & > { — =p - _oa ax = a ré ’ > Ff aii No Interruption in Service Your Choice of Five Trains Lv. St. Louis 8:45am. 12:15pm. 9:90pm. 11:20pm 11:59 pm. Ar. Chicago 7 4:39 Pp m. (50pm. 7:39am. 6:30am. 7:45 a7. Teaine leaving 8:45 2. m and 12:15 noon: Re. nine hair Ire ree of extra ‘harg a : r car ing r ser ° Trains lea g 9:00 n and 11:00 p. + ‘ g - irs C ra rz e t ~ eT 3 TIDY youTH. | Lying near the boss’ desk 3 of paper. A boy picke gee if it was of value. on both- sides. He ft the floor again, though « et was only a few feet JOHN SUNDSTR< o pe wry %& LENA FRAN —FOR— CIRCUIT JUDG Democratic Ticket Unanimously Endorsed by 4 WOMEN’S BAR ASS’N * WHEN YOU CAN BUY A GOOD AUTOMOBILE LIKE THE CAKLAND SIX For $975 WHY LCOK FURTHER? MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR CO., 3137 Locust St. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS en Tomorrow Vote for A. B. FREY FORMER CIECUIT JUDGE Republican Candidate for CIRCUIT JUDGE He has the written endorsement of several hundred well-known lawyers, among them being former Cireuit Judges Leo S. Rassieur, Cave and Truman Post soodwin, John E. Bishop, also of many prominent Georrve CC. Hitecheock, Kent Koerner, Rhodes E. Young, Charles Reber, Theodore Rassteur, John G W. Seott Hancock, Thomas T. Fauntleroy, ete., business men. Facts about Frey: Member of the Bar for 15 years; author of book ‘‘Ameriean Business Law’’ used at Washington Univ.; Lecturer on Contracts 1911-16 at St. Louis U. Law School; Gmaduate Academic and Law Schools of Wash. Univ; Four Minute Man and Member Legal Ad visory Board of Fourth W ard during the War; among highest 15 in Bar Primary. (This Advertisement Is Contributed By Some of Frey's Friends) * OVER THE TOP for Col. Chas. D COMFORT for Recorder of D This card inserted by an old friend and taxpayer. - nee wee ee a ee TOMORROW WHEN VOTING Think for Yourself Act for Yourself CONSIDER EFFICIENCY AND SERVICE Remember That LOUIS WOLLBRINCK is CANDIDATE FOR ASSESSOR E SERVED YOU F FOUR YEARS 1817 to 1921 rs YOUR Gf 4RANTEE FOR THE Ft ~ ‘Fer Judge of St. CHARLES i -, — - r CUT THIS OUT AND TAKE TO POLIS TO THE VOTERS OF ST. LOUIS: At the recent Bar Primary, open to all lawrers f a! offices in St. Louis (the Republican lawvrers voting for the dates and the Demoeratie lawyers for the Democratic candidates), the! ing candidates for judicial offices were indorsed by the Bar of "the « St. Leuis. They are respectfully recommended for your support et the 7m election August 1, 1922: = REPUBLICANS wee Sales a5 ©epreme CC curt Divisien Ne. 1) CONWw ‘ ¥Y ELDER Fer Jedee of the Sapreme Court ‘ Ne. =) EDWARD HIGBEE JOHN Fer Juége of the St. Leuls Court = Fer Judge = | the S¢. DAVIS yer law CHARLES H. DAUES Fer Jedge eof the Cireutt Court fer the Eighth Jedicta!l Cirewit JOHN W. CALHOUN Tie ee ri FI wy - - rg - fos i- WILSON A. TAYLOR ' W. HOLTCAMP Fer Judge eof St. Leas Court of ro Sat oe ( ctmiteal CALVIN NX. MILLER THE BAR ASSOCIATION OF ST. » GEORGE C. WILLSON, ‘Secretary ee ae = it ip oh » 4 is = Co eee ; ae ot uk 7 ; “a oe aw & ~ Candidate Committee.

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-NTION! 17, 1922: Guction in the as. all real estate in § i by the City Boarga | the closing session The reduc- the measure were real estate dealer, e resolution: , an attorney. bers of the board, passage of the b4il, te, an insurance mn Buder, City Ag- nt. “0 st of the hundreds of letters received daily, a ly bearing on the political situation. y Post-Dispatch yrS Receive erti CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION in any Other St. Louis Newspaper. JA REE. JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pagan: “ «SPORTS, MARKETS, WANTS, REAL ESTATE ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1922. PAGES 15-22 ee HAT DID YOU JEE- TODAY? @anteer Reporters Tell the Post-Dispatch ft the Interesting, Unusual and Often : # dumorous Incidents They Encounter. a ies OFF epee oe ei a am E attention has been paid to politics, even in the present ate j campaign, by the Post-Dispatch readers who contrib- wher observations to the What-Did-You-See- -Today depart- only a few A few have described thods of campaigning, or have commented on the Rid- ay rs. weed signs and banners. In-the latter part of this week, | r, polling- -place scenes may be expected to come to the * mong the items submitted. jay’s selections, the writers of which will receive $1 each, ee hae = pes * = av¥ PHILOSOPHY. g near a department store ele- | the operator called “Full | = ry 200-pound woman stepped | * ge if it was mk on both sides. i floor again, though a waste | “Now we'll call it loaded.’ MRS. CUMMINGS, 2204 Sidney street. YOUTH. near the boss’ desk was a paper. A boy picked it up of value. a: only a few feet away. JOHN SUNDSTROM, $434 North Eleventh street. 4 ~2 fometer (which . Ad ed. Now, > oa i ie * Spndy 2 7 ana on of this pleasing [TR WASN'T THIRSTY. the tank of my flivver filled bline to the brim, saw the is accurate), 102 miles of travel, saw the again filled to the top, yet gallons of the speed fluid my tale of 51 miles to or who can offer some phe- | R. B. G. HEY GAZED. a great number of people / at my new machine after I | fiven for about an hour and pped to look at the gasoline The object of their gaze, I a, was a neighbor’s rooster, gh had roosted on the top for’ where the ht. JOHN McMICHAEL, 3522 Caroline street. FOR DOBBLN. driving in a buggy, and tether his horse A the greatest unconcern to a) cop" in the center of the A. G. LODES. the ‘attached to the wheel. It was | He threw it | | Ways on the job, I'd like to see | who is not so skeptical as | puff. ‘light I saw she had rouged her nose aman approached and | was a stranger here, Southeast Missouri or on St. neighboring | hI saw a farmer drive up in a) | CHEAP CAMPAIGNING. A local politician in announcing his candidacy for nomination, hired a small boy with a bicycle to parade streets with an, overhead sign To attract attention a string of tin cans wis tied to the rear. Economy carried to extremes often belittles one’s ef- | forts. 3971 Gratiot street. MADE HIM RECITE IT. At Page avenue and King’s hizh- way I saw a policeman, who is J. H. ROTH, stop sign and read it aloud. After rigid instruction the driver was 1]- | lowed to return to his car. M. H. LYON, ' §043 Maple avenue. SOME MISPLACED ART. The other evening I attended the Municipal Opera. Before the close '! ,of the scene the lady sitting next to me took out her vanity box ani dabbed When she emerged into mistake. RUTH CORNELIUS, 2918 University street. WELL, WHERE IS IT? by While I was standing at Eight-| eenth street and Washington avenue was, and was from Is the joke Louis? J. C. WILSON, 1502 Washington avenue. INSECT OBSEQUIES. I noticed two black .spots on the. “square” Southeast Missouri. | ground, under the grass, in our yard. ‘Upon investigation, I found that the | color was caused by a mass of dead save on everything you buy at Save the Pennies Conrad's. j@ quantity purchases to supply our seven accounts for our “‘Less-Than-Regular” prices. a HAMS, gah or half acy Hams at $, c less than He regular value, Har at this price. Lb.. 29>¢ 8 te age tticing law apd havi the Repu candi- ndidates), the follow- he Bar of the City of Per. Y poun i 48 4 UTTER, LB... churned ny butter. resh daily at all Conrad stores. awe 9¥ec on every pound SAVE 3c to 5c On every loaf of Honey-Krust Bread Ther fis mo better bread baked. Fresh daily from our own Ms, saving you the usual wholesale profit. what you can save each week and month. Y F-U- L-L 16-oz. Loaf, 5c Just stop and RANZA BLEND COFFEE @ coffee that gives 100% satisfaction in every respect. } ’ The that has the qualities in aroma, strength and flavor of ades. soc The coffee that saves you roc to 15c on And the coffee you are always pround to serve. 3 Ibs., $1.00 | ; 3]¢ BENNETT’S MILK BONE | DOG AND PUPPY CAKES Package... S&C Package... LOC PRESERVING NEEDS : a Prhetever you need for preserving or canning, "s have it. m Jere Ranta pom § Here are a few everyday prices: dozen, 78c; pints, dozen eee a, Mason Jar Covers, dozen.. POTATOES Pome m cobblers. se 0 IDs. SF | Fred Dunn, former | Ie | compel a man who! _had ignored the boulevard stop sien, |to leave his car and stand before the at her nose with her powd:-r'|! rhe | asked me, saying he | half which remained the conductor. The conductor looked |] what Did You see Today ? If You Were a Reporter, What Did You See of News Interest, and How Would You Tell the Story Briefly? Write a Few Lines About It to the POST-DISPATCH The POST-DISPATCH will pay $1.00 for each item printed. Address “What Did You | See?” Editor. St. Louis POST-DISPATCH ‘ants. Today, when I looked again, I saw that the heaps have grown so that it looks as if coffee grounds had ‘been dumped there. The live ants | are very busy dragging the dead ones 'to these little “‘potter’s fields.” MRS. OLGA MOORE, 5827 Romaine place. A SERIOUS MONKEY. I have a pet monkey which lives ‘in a cage in the back yard. Today I | saw him pull a larger sewer rat out | ‘from the floor of the cage, and, after 'a struggle, kill it. The rat most as big as the monkey. RAYMOND WILTON, 3744 Westminster place. CHEATING THE CHICLE TRUST. A man who boarded a street car. ‘with me asked for a transfer on the line to which I was_ transferring. While on the Gar I noticed him nerv- | ously chewing it, and when we got to our transfer point he handed the unchewed to at the transfer and then at the man, and said, ‘“‘Here, buddy, wt 3¢." MRS. O. A. CRUZAN, 2000 East Warne avenue. /'WASN’T HOLDING HER OWN. on | On my way home from St. Charles ‘I saw a signboard which read “16 | miles to St. Louis.” ‘I saw a sign which read “17 miles to | ‘St. and. a little nearer still, | ‘lic library, Nearer St. Louis Louis,”’ one which | Louis. read ‘17% miles to St. ATHENE STEWART, 2638 Tennessee avenue. CALL THE JUNK MAN. In the reference room at the pub- where the highbrows fore- ‘gather to absorb information, I saw weight about eight pounds. | I gave the librarian the business card of a friend of mine who deals in rags and waste paper. | versity car, | search. seat she had occupied. /man stopped the car and helped her _search. ‘and called her | pocketbook hanging there. /Robert Norton, nue, and Charles Spencer, 5929 Ver- | | Wasters Amateur Union members, a copy of the Cleveland city directory for the year 1910. Balttmore direc tory for 1912, Philadelphia directory for 1910. Pefhaps the last named is the latest issue, for we are told the people of that town are very deélib- erate. I also saw a thousand-page “History of the Spalding Family,” published in 1897, and a two-volume “History of the Phelps FRED M. COOK, 4517 North Nineteenth street. JUST LIKE A I saw a woman alight from a Uni- The motor- Then he tapped her arm, attention to the H. M. W., 7224 Delta street. (Credit Post-Dispatch Milk and Ice Fund.) WATER SPORTS ON MERAMEC CONDUCTED BY RED CROSS ‘surf Board Riding, Canoe Racing and Swimming Witnessed at Lincoln Beach. Surf board riding, of life saving | Malcolm Calhoun, 1319A Clara avenue, won the canoe singles, with | |\Jack H. Gunn finishing second, and | | Leon Schumacher, 5899 Nina place, | third. Claypool, Calhoun, paired with Oscar took first in the canoe) Second place went to AlI-| bert Schettier, 1223 Hebert street, | and Howard Weinel, 3100 North. Grand boulevard, and third to E. and | J. Hartwick, 3221 Barrett. street. | 4542 Wichita ave- doubles. non avenue, were victors in the tilt ing contest. | The men's 50-yard swim was won. by Adolph Furman, 2825A North Union boulevard, with Martin Wood- | ruff, 4300 Lindell boulevard, second, | and Archie Little, 4711 Greer ave-— nue, third. The women’s event, at’ the same distance, was won by Helen | Holste, 3934 South Compton avenue. | Susette Buder of the same address | was second, and her sister, Edna, third. Exhibition swims were given by Norbert Raacke and Harry Kroeger, ‘and fancy dives were executed by Soldan High “School football player; Adolph Fur- man, H. K. Hammerstein and Helen | Holste. Raacke and eight life guards demonstrated methods of breaking the grips of drowning per- sons. Surf board riding behind the launch, “Fede,” of Oscar Stroh, 6201 Cabanne place, closed the program. | | i} ; was al- eat the rest | Family,” | As I left, decide that her purse / was lost, and rush back on the car to, She did not find it on the’ canoe tilting | ‘and racing, swimming, fancy diving | ‘and an exhibition | methods were held at Lincoln Beach ‘on the Meramec River yesterday un-| ‘der the auspices of the river patrol | ‘of the St. Louis Red Cross Chapter. | \A large crowd witnessed the events. | FIVE PERSONS KILLED WHEN INTERURBAN GAR HITS AUTO _being crushed in by the force of the | Driver of Another Machine, That Caused Collision, Disappears From Scene. the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., July 231.—Five persons were killed and one injured when an automobile with five pas- sengers attempted to avoid collision with another machine and was crowded in front of a specding inter- urban car, just north of here Sun- day. The dead are: John W. phy, 45 years old: his sons, John W. Jr., 6, and James F., 4; Mrs. Josephine Gay, 50, all of Detroit, and By Mur- | Miss Marie Flanagan, 17, of Owosso. | Nelson Ogden of Pontiac, the mo- torman, was badly cut by flying glass, the vestibule of the interurban ‘collision. The automobile caught fire and Murphy's body was virtually incin- crated. Witnesses laid the blame for the accident on the unidentified driver | of the other machine, peared from the scene. B. & O. Freight House Burned. SANDUSKY, 0o.. July 31.—Fire last night destroyed the Baltimore % Ohio freight house on | front and 15 freight cars nearby The loss was estimated at $209.009. who disap- the wate) ‘MARINES GO TO OUST DRILLERS Oil Company Reported Trespassing on Wyoming Naval Reserve. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 31.— Carrying orders to eject forcibly if _Recessary representatives of the Mu- tual Oil Co. from Teapot Naval Oil Reserve in Wyoming, Capt. George Shuler and four enkisted men of the Marine Corps left Washington yes- terday for a point 40 miles from Casper, where the company is drill- a well. The orders were issued by Major- General Lefeune on _ Instructions riven yesterday by ing iim 610 Expert milliners stvles. cial price. -612 Washington Avenue Canton Crepe HA: Priced Exceptionally Low at The popular large drooping brim styles. have combined Canton crepe and velvet into a number of particularly chic and charming Here ‘are 150 Hats just received and to be shown for the first time tomorrow—and at a very spe- Thev are smartly trimmed with velvet bows, Velvet ponies Gi MI ose ois os ke eee co cceenes (First Floor) and Black Velvet Ts Acting Secretary | MICHIGAN Bay View __. At acation (jpportunities Short Limit Tickets $31.95 21-Dayl«. Season Tickets $37.30 Harbor Springs 37.75 2.30 * Mackinac Island 41.10 35.45 39.30 33.65 37.30 31.95 34.65 29.75 37.30 31.95 37.65 32.25 34.70 30.85 30-Day Le Sault Ste. Marie 36.55 e 33 «ix } _ WISCONSIN Season Tickets $24.45 35 29.65 26.20 20.82 22.05 inquiries to FD. Miller. Asst. 41.15 Keason Tickets Sturgeon Bay —.....__.___. $29.45 Sturgeon Bay (30-Daylt.) 26.15 Superior 37.10 Waukesha 21.80 Waupaca 27.15 Tickets on sale daily until Sept. 30th Return Limits: Season tickets Oct. 31st; short limit tickets as indicated Illinois Central Tickets, reservctions and information Ticket Office, 324 N. Broadwev. Wiens ee, OO Sees epee ere 7 ~~ Gen. Paxs. Ant. Vilinete Central Ratlread mail Reom 1304 Central National Bank Bidg.. 7th and Olice Sts.. St. Leute Reduced Cost A wide choice of trips! FARES FROM ST. LOUIS MINNESOTA Alexandria Battle Lake Brainerd Cass Lake Detroit Duluth. Minneapolis Osakis.. St. Paul EASTERN RESORTS Chautauqua Lake, N.Y. $38.35 Niagara Falls, N.Y. Montreal, Que. __.___ Lake George Atlantic City, N. J... Portland, Me... Propertionate Reductions to Other Northern and Eastern Resorts Season Tickets ...$ 36.65 39.10 36.50 41.05 39.95 37.10 29.50 36.00 29.50 Season Tickets 39.98 59.50 61.95 66.26 75.10 Roosevelt of the Navy Department was given and drilling started. oF after the Interior Department had ficers of the company in Denver said, reported that the Mutual Oil Co. after it had become known that the was trespassing on the naval reserve. Government had decided to act, that Interior Department officials report- | the company was operating under a ed that warning had been given the contract with individuals who have company to vacate, but no attention'a clear title to the land. ENTIRE SURPLUS STOCK OF RICH, SILKY MOHAIR SUI $20 and $25 Qualities Choice at Benn’s and Farr’s Imported Mohairs! Palm Beach Suits in all patterns! Perfectly tailored— neatly finished! Silk trimmed and finished throughout! Some with sleeves fully lined! Trousers with reinforced, full-lined seats! Pars Worsted Suits $35 Values Made of = worsteds in newest stripes and check patterns for | young men, and in sedate black and gray mixtures for more con- servative dressers, Superbly tal- lored and neatly finished. AD MEN'S $6. 50 PANTS] OUT THEY GO TUESDAY AT Just think of it! Real, good quali- ty, all-wool Dress Pants at a price as low as $3.90—and in an almost endless array of beautiful suit pat- terns. Pencil-stripe worsteds, solid-color flannels, striped and checked cheviots, soft-finish cassi- meres. Beautifully tailored and come in sizes for men and young men from 28 to 62 waist. OTHER PANTS BARGAINS. All Men’s $2.00 Pants...........$1.20 All Men’s $3.25 Pants.......... . $1.95 All Men’s $5.00 Pants...........$3.00 . All Men’s $8.00 Pants..........$4.80 All Men's $10.00 Pants... ......: $6.00 ‘Men’s $1.60 Khaki Pants..........98c¢ ets ee Ee Oe. - ee “ ahrar % b R ovat . ae ve te a NGAI SAMI tin ta aan indo. swe 2% ad eae ees he re - . ¢ ’ } inSain waiters eRe abit etait ATO oe er eg

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPAICH MONDAY EVENING, JULY 31. aed ae? ama STLOUSS POST-OISPAICH Pre-War Talk Proves That Benny Wasn’t Altogether Right About Tendler's 4 | | Benny Leonard's CARDINALS RIGHT-HAND © UF Z== | HITTERS DRIVE REUTHER | OUT: SHERDEL IN BOX ~ . ~ a _ ‘'. - ot g = » By Joseph F Holland, = % Of .be Post-Dispatch Spo. scaft _ BROOKLYN. X fH bex iz bis only previous start Rebinson’s selection to oppose them today in the lef-hancer. = © Bill Sherdel, the Carcinas With a seuthpawe pitchizrg ‘. * Breckirn. Ricker switchec ‘eo ; right hasded hitters. and sem ; ero first. Mann to cemter field and 3 Sheltz te ieft ES The attemdance was adou' : The @ret-inning score tocar was mam eufactured by Les Mann who *>- gied and got te seceormd on pass to Horestr. apd Joe Schultz. who ¢e- , Jpered a hit im the pinch The right-bard hitters got Dusy . agein in the third. after Flack had | Ueked and advanced om Steck's sac- rifee Mann doubled. scoring Flack Herusby also doubled. scoring Mann. em@ Rogers got home om Gainers single. Afer this inning. Mamaxux placed Ruyether An wssusual bit of uempPprcg cropped up im the fourt5. Flack ~—— wes at beat when Mamaux, after g+'- ting two strikes om Max. sent evey a high ome. Moran. behind for » 3s a ie - SRD re the plate. #taball The Broekiry: bat- am iapepal ‘oe the bases. re- on strikes. o=5.. Schultz ran the Cardinals’ tc- tal up to five the fifth inning when be bit a home rum into the let center bleachers. FIRST INNING. CARDINALS — Flack flied Mrers. Stock roiled te Schmandt. Mane siagied to km Horsushy walked. Schult: simgled to ict. scoring Mamn. but Hermsby wes run down between secom@ and third ; Wheat te Olson te High to Ward | ONE RUN BROOKLYN — Olsoz Schuks. Mrers walked. pepped te Lavan. Wheat right. sending Myers Schmandt ferced Wheat. BHornshr. NO RUNS SEOOND INNING. CARDINALS—Gairer popped to Schmarndt Aimaemitth popped to High. Lavan was hit br a pitched bell Buether threw out Sherdel NO EUNS. | BROOKLYN—High fanred. Put hed te be thrown out. Aimamith te Gairer Warg Meed te Marz. De- —_ oo to ee ee ee ee ae flied “8 B. Griffith sing!ed to third Lavan a Go i d ox fn oll. mp ¥.. July 21—Doutch Rvetber. who as kDockec Out O Cardinals. was Manage the serres. b 4 ee > ois priced >, s/h, against tbe was the St. CARDINALS AT BROOALYS 1830108 BROOALY' “ARIN NALS SROKLITS —- o ~ . oon - Rrra 3h Vres q Masr -! 7 te ew re a ee r ngs ° Schalsa Scimand: E iene, I = 3 Pv oman a” co = Lav=En ss Deberr Sherd- pf Rvuether -t —— ea Yon” = arc a Iker i ee ie Baseball Sco Oe lt el el la el a ll a aa a AMERICAN LEAGUE. es 2.4 82.83 2:93 © gk & & NEW YORA AT CHICAGO 1 CHICAGO PHILADELEHIA AT DETROIT » — eee DETROftT Bacteries Philadeirnwe— m+" pes. Detreit—Olidham and Mammon NATIONAL LEAGUE t'zsea58 67889 x & & PITTSSC RG AT NEW YORK. ~ NEW YORA Raceres Pittsiure—Ham "or arc Swech New Yors—). Bermes A Barnves and Snrder CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA Ratteriee, Chirage—Stweiand amc © Par- rel. Philadeiphia—ButPthe! and Seni > berry fied te Sthaltz. NO RUNS. | Olson : threw oct Schultz. Hernsby taking third. Gainer singied to left, scoring gs CEYCINA ATI AT BOSTON 901261 BOSTOS 989201 Be: eres Ciecinnati—Lvev3ce anc Wir- Bestenm—Meller arc (-owcr BRigh threw out Ainemith. TEREE RUNS. BROOKLYN — Neils betted for | Ruether and beat eut a hit te La- van. Steck leaped up and pulled 3. @ewn Cilsen’s Mimer. Mrers popped 5 te Gainer. B. Griffith Uired ? ONE RUN. 7a BROOKLIN—Smith went te cen- _ den cs pe ae 4 ape a * i ] f 1 h ate | “i (ii: tt ig Trecerering rapidir and Pear in the role of relief pitcher anr dar. Quinn ef the Browns announced this Rorning a sere fieger om his pitching hand and there ready to return . vi Se on a Melee tee PRUETT'S ARM BETTER; DAVIS, SISLER, SEVEREID STILL ON INJURED LIST Hubert “Shucks” Prvuett® score be mar al- arm now Besiness Man r Bod Dime Dar ts st: nursing ig ne telling when be will be Sisier will be out @ays more. accerding to frem the ciub medical derartment Be was spiked the les dr Geerge Burns im Saturdar’s game. Severeitq suffered a ep)it Manger the sarmre comtest and wi)? be eut for about a week Dare Danforth. sus- penged July 27. will be eligibie by Saturda,r ‘Bitest reports ed _— Pared ef Midland Valier and “arence Weiltt of Suneet BNL i up. Tt ee errenecusiy in reported Sunday = Poet-[Meaptch that Bockenkamp and The medal scores hard feught. Hees had been piared —q, 6&—2 T§. Winnin The if ty i i i ry i Ph | They White to Fight Rain Interrupts oe Fay rors " Y i a e we a v ; New Yoru 3 43 Ch$cage ae 85 330 $i5 Deore s2 47 25 $30 51 ere land sc se 512 325 ae ¥ astomgitot 45 582 el 43 4 Pt Ga deiprm . ae 41 a #.- Se Bos’ c7 7 Ss STH! - > = “LIB x L Pot. Tedear Tecar ee T o-« me : ii €.5 4 aRDIxXals 338 41 9G 384 .506 ncinna: = , = = “ i =, RUBS pes at .* Y: % ashing oT NATIONAL LEAGTE. Ree‘ oro at (levelamc "AEDINALS &° Pitsburg at Net _ rs = a aC“ 2nzaa a- “bicage « MEM?PSIS. Tern Jul¥ 7. —Mem- om * > ote - *+ eanrs— the former [7 2 &B.UDp end te =_-, Mebile ayer 30" ="¥ ~# sere games plared last week and crorp te te third piace for a ¢ay. wert bac mto second place today Py wirninse ver Little Reck wile New Crieans was iosing to Chattanooga Little Beck set the pace in iast week s play Dr winnime six of server games whe irmingham and New Trieans won fire st ef seven ash- Tille wen four anc icet three: Mem phis lost four of seven. and batta a > he *a — = ace mh i. -- > ae - ——_— — - d + get af g°Od¢ a8 am *erer break during the wees. the Cb'ckasews madc- 3 net £an f two games Ter Met which had s “acd f 2 S$ points rer ‘New _ #a".5 Little Roci m agditioen tc se ne the pace it games won, e@eut-hbit an ut-fieided ever, cther club > et 4 ap a total of hita, With enir tw eco = _ NEW FORK. Jult 21.—Fred Tener veteran pitcher. whe figured ic the Beston Bravres-New Tork Siants trade ef rester@ar. gc¢t bis start .in ‘2 with a pile ef recks and anpether cf Sz cans na erel grounds fer a and the game ta in wnknewn Fred was a ber be and bis - ° ~ - > -™ -_ a - 2p ; a ~~ — - 2 wee eg ororm — -_ - - eee - - -- = a oe al a - Be ‘ sai * a — Ss ee ——- of bie oo 4 wher ‘ See er ~ - pas... a A ath : > — > = ao - = — “ho > ~ ee! «= at» ~ a 4 a et - TT. ~ — -— “ te ‘ - ag -_ ™= : eo = © hee. # = = ‘ e& = interesting for the winger of the-g me bac 2 t2.c WIS Pilly Sor an Qo _—— ~ = ~~ 2 ——) _ oun, —— = Serr ~ ara eR #¢TGa 7 a2. =~ a ~ » = - ~- - —_— -— a=>c © Wor:c Ss gat wezcg AcE - oe on — a es nerTee c > bas , o ~~ 3. - > or oa - — >= ~ - — at the Velodrome the iatter part of =@7 7 em Ser _~ Barret: has a splend ance zhi>p White or anv over man in th —— c x- >} - 6 = — _“- + ~ — = ~ ty a™ i> a, > | _— Rewearr &*-* War ar a — =~. eh. ~ - “ 2 3 on - eo — a a - —_— 3 = ° ‘ o. § Pe — mf a= -~ ~— ~@® 2 _—— ¥ _ » 3 m har Leonard . ar. sve = — ~ x = —_ a ~~ — - a. 2S ae @ = re 4 mn a - -_ - ore — - a a" =. - a -_- = — -_ 2 . = - - — . - 2 a = a anc ~- 2 ~_-o-2 " =D - ‘or as -o2”, * - z7 xs = —— 7. : = ~- = ’ POS ns " ~. Leonard Fight= Saturds; — i ~ - . . —_ — - - me wa a get — 2 ra o~ ars "ee oro" a = "ss - "2 ™ on —— ~~ - ~~ ™ ~ ~ ~ wil spend 2 few days in werk for Bis -_ a “U9 _— > -~- — a - Ace . S in AZZ _ — . > a be = Tbe chaz bas made good = . = Tr 2 = ° - 3 i * > = remembered wher mes t ar =~ _- work The kivg pit has troken a 3 +. — — recerds for «ngagements and purses v. - ee L x “ = ™ ‘ — a * a > a "2 “a ~ a2 es -™ erer De equsa._*4 again &rmether [ naneererabie Prebiem. > a - = é = S Aazv Eg °T 2? => us > - & ~ - - - sec UP yT Maxie Blume 4 ; andy McNaughton im regard to ther wager ™2 he Leemard and ~~ - , rn had Se . agacnmst $4 a Mcnar = : eet win There being ’ . mice made tke rrwo ec "+ CONSeNSus aMmeng evening paper fist p+ es ~ rs _- . 2 — = a ‘-2a2T a7 - a> — . ’ — — - ga > .eoRnardc sa.f e toe says that Mattie wins and the id * * . - ~ - — on ba.. w Secking up McNaue bs aim taat wpe aeensus being de ag a draw anc she bet is oft =—ome gear that Was ‘- rus xin a*« — ee Tea. 2 Reta rE ac + 3 en — te | -a> cr - a Se =?rTe weonrard wins -_ma rum “ "- New York Boxing Commission 2 3 ira. = =a - Icfges. . — = = : ed ar “Se ree fF « > - = ‘= ™ r Lac -m@er the rules. az > . Sa - - Cher aga ° >e se | any pets 7 -_ = - — * are * © settled, Sandr does no ee aig >D>et - . 2ésIr oct a * 2 ~ ‘ame ~s ae — 3 - Se, rendered an 22 - j= = eon Tietze ZH out we Oo NAO ™miec"t hare been we r Zaxe ha Be left it Ertie’s decision. As mat ers stand be is eg have some Charies Mudge cf ~™ ° Tea, Natate- _ ~~ e rum. Snishis mind im a Seid of 33 competitors wor the time prize = te & Louis Athletic Cin®’s iree-mize swim im the Meramec Ri er at Meramec Highlands resterdar oT More persons >a eit *3e nish line Elmer Par » . = eof Ben Peschke of Nrrst Zurch Ca- >> ~ " - ecra. Were second and third pri thre uarters of the cou a a ath el : third ef the 23 entrants failed to 4n- PP me, — — a — ~~. Wi soe a ger = _ - ~ Zee = ~~... - Ih The. ib ciee Worcs. bandicap § mipctes T-re =a. Sree sandicap 8 wrorcte, Sern. a. Mendicee 5 minute Time aa®icap 8 =mIrcten Tome —New YT ori Fairground and’ ct TI I i a ee ee Grants Glee Beanet Tennis Tourney ¥ ; ~ = = > . SEW YOR Jauiy 31—in on azzfcusred One Match Played at O'Fallon taut Be Bad made a trade far Park. Where Martime Beats fugh MeQuillan right hander ~ Sestor Praves in ©€=z- et ee i - ” = - - -_—_ - 4axze a a @ ~~ = ea r- mea | -s er - p= = BB Paw » 7 ——-- the Braves get Fred Tocer. Lar™ * — *- - ~ oh By Davison Obear. Benton. a hurier now with Mem- -™ >» s a Reo = +. = . p27 o , ¥ - o te ~ - *- iTa —_ Pee aes AS >t 2g ae T22Zus PiAyeTs ZTE © Pus- ~ we P ‘ — * - - oe -_- -k a ~s ee ag - 2> be rue ay *a>a." as ~ 22 Tse -~ esead + "rs - —- -_— = = 2. ea a —~-a- - - - . — Temer bas a 3>—5 mark for tie =— = -~ se a> — | . cag oe a= 4 ee sa > a ets 4 ve ~ Tui : = = a 27.3. Wat — ——s a ee — " —— =| oF La -e = = —— _ -_ as _— a ea | —— a ae 4 as we ; wee bs & —— —— _ > & ~ o _ —_— _ - ; on — _ en a a. = = = “ss - . - —_ "27 «* - -: ~ = a oe — ~ ss a - SeTec iS aseoca. aree 3 . hos time - - * 2 2eaeaT se TS rR = & - ~ “ "2.58 i. = > i... 7 -_ ee - rs — =» > aed ~ "2 -_ s Ss «her a. eres r a. e . A” 2S was Tas a>- . oo - >> — " =e ——e 2 ~ - — a “~ VT. VER! ‘ON WINS I a s a 4 a = — Po" = ~ a —_ elie Sik ibeninay quncieune ol iD TIES FOR THE LEAD - — ~~ * -_- _ - — —_ ss 3tar’s af +h ze ° oa arr a ——— —— 2 ~ = &. > = - oe - = » z = ; - =~ - - Seve rs 2ewuTs De _ore 2@ Taiz L =e a Mh G eS AS a 2 a a ED. et acer matches tock place in the different > the Mount Vernen Car ters -_ anil _ — -— = ms ai = —— a °° Se a ° - — =) A” -_ ya = = "= & pa, 2c iIT S é ie ars Sr as- saawsre rs ~ _ — - — - ad - —— — — a ae = init = “a ® @& a ° Missec s & & . ru - . a = “ ~— note Treiler League garmres e — 3 ~—_ — °° ~“a — _— ~~ = > = o = 2 * ~ -- - = . _ a... _ a ~m — Se ad zr a Ce" - Wn = _ 2s ATS est*Tta Bui aa 7S 4 ™. A ~ - ‘ory piaces Mount 7 = > 2 ~~ mm of 2 2 & on — = ~, *-~@ * - - - ee Ss rs anc s =— 27 ¢ -« . oon rs — sniienia a — o 4 = _ - = = > 2 L. « = - —> _——~= & ~ -_ — —_ ~ - = ~ — > - = p » > esterdar after ive “nar = i—is : a “ 26 oT. she chet * = - es, Stet r . — - —— ; . - — ee a a ee wal coger an as OC oa —, —— - — a . — ” = ai 7 ; 2 a oer -3 =x co ~The se : - ‘ i - : - me ~ 4 m= e new Oakland sb 's plavters at —— [? s458 THE a = =. "i - 4 ey ——— 3 - itiand. while Fairground is sched- *"" ” - > “or - —f2 -k _— er é —~ “SS 2 : —— : oy : a. Ss * — _ —_— — | = . 1 z “ a é ou ; od x= » = * Dap > ™ aT n ~—' = «er a7 Sah a -~*s - —_ o> = = -he "bo — = =" = am Seher aot ~, —~ Rae Ten : ew ~ - wnendencre = - , = 3 —_ - Toei - er —— aad ~ ’ > - “> — ~. - am a = = = a — re , — — : rs .?> ae Po - are entered in the mixed dou- ERGHTY-ONE ENTRANTS Spies erent as well as a number of IN JUNIOR GOLF MEET a > e- eeac ne ma — - —_ ee -_- - ——_——-~ — - _ = ~ a _ > . Lin ie = oad — - -_= aus —— —a- 22 a- “-a ns - = *h~% a acs — ~~ Zz nal . ~ - *"2 —~ s- = oc; eG - — a es - amg cneshit at TINDpis - ds - “TT & > = ° - > ~ m . — _ . _ 2 os TS Sas reacted «-(nesdar boars@a,r and Frida —— = = . — Te = : - — _ - "= ; bod a é™ : Etta FRoerer were & “ed fy be ee —) oa? “f ~=a7 * —_—- = +he 7” —_ -— fe ie ——— ta SS rr > a on ~ a - — _— > , ~~ 2 > _ -_ = —s ——— = 2 ee te a ~— — hy - — ~ "= - pa le -~ | PET TEATS ‘ : "s are a. Cor A -_ oT es = =F - “ _ ra ck “eronte “ee Pe > oa "en > “2 ="2 —_— >? ~ * “Ss @¢ — nm = ” -_ : a ™ Al. *T = © mA a s Seen -~e-ea —2 a - , on "era ~ 7 ” — -_ = 3a Thomas Fer Wert ” ar tRBe mur Da. Src es eTrer .* = ~e-. mam rars Fe err reas >e ~ =~ > 7 > - --. ad °*2* ea * —" Cin? = - = er "Zz os -_ 3 ca- —— ae 2 1 = a _ c If es sre? tries 2 or *sread = > oe - 7.2 > «“ ° ae = - Lit R . it era. ®*a>s ee Nr es = - PIRST Back. S2300. 2-reer-cida ailleo -”~ - a7 “~~ p> rr a> — eo et fee: _ an : ar i " - apres fre Cc ome-hal? “ur'ernge—= Li" = o a — - 7 -_ ie ie " = : _~ be bad a ec "2 “=n cipa. Vung. S25 os + = st acy +See SR ewiur x - li _—S_ — - = — —- a 2. -_ ee = S2 “ > _— ’ 2 "TIT Su- oa = = . : == » —_ _~ iTna ®* Park. -pears af a Certain serri-‘*na ‘ist > Sc To *Saroe. Gerien Shaw — _ i os aT} a> 2 ie a — > «= - = = os -_, _ a . as Sas ® Wwurna Pe ar Acne mit & — ee ment are @s fclows Emii Kr — Swine 8 ure. im ,— a. 2 ~+ > sane 6S Sh o _ ~ ~~ - —s — 2 - . - . P . ng es e > Lt aries “Aco = aT. ar db sTeagrr $3.60 and S° @ - °e - " eg, ~ fae Oe anTe2t:&. a. oe wances “Tre “nr = Dee Gaeuetr im Ret > ae SHERMAN PARK RESULTS. Pioratia Eee he ea — = Shee - ~~ ° — ~ Prt ~oond—L. Serene fe‘eeted = “Lere _— — 4 leer phous ba . aed > ho ning. 5. —_ - c= rt: Tre - ~ ~~ os io op te oT ermine le Rew 3 Pairings. Thirt sce. SI2P8. clatming ¢-eeer-olde Prt cound—L. BS. Secker wre F Rader S"° opwert. @ ture > : - ar nt eal Eevtheren Ranmk'tr "71? WZ aenh Porn " ~2Ter one r Sac TE. ° 2 -: dtles - —— oF 74 Fle Lebmer: Bod Maeenmder -= A Sher. = oT See lese an ‘Mia, De 1" Wer Tank ze : a - ¥ — a — em Ferri t Second ~cuond—James Breér -« She Sieeneate — ~ Pon _ ira ee S_ TT eet Reteh age Sergiuead ~s. J. Muber: FP Aubucher Be rere Lo cated CC Een 4 §—3. G Pilitens &- Rucrerrne e~ ‘ated E Eottess 3—4 4—l 6—i EZ 3 - Re Surmiller Gefeatet © Enetsoger §3—i. 4+—4 i WwW ~ JeReen defeated "hee Mi I ~—j scther Beppe Ge ene €—l 4 kiciimg. Millan ‘sated G ™ Dr BR. Bollinebend Bullet P-sef L23 Mesernes iz Emil Ex “. Sellers: E. Sriece wre GC 2D rz nama 138 : ~ = P Sure ce io. Joie. Co Settee vs De Vem: BW Nace 7S “ms - _— Bu@Gie wa Botert Moult: Dec Ei=eer = E 4 lls Queens a ~~ ~_+*-* > Reeter = Starbor = EF Streak Steer Cowes) Ll2 *Seagemnere [_™ Pirst ~wunéd—Z lis Marcing @efeetet “ire Dap. 3. A "—J OAKLAND CLIB PAIRIVGA. Browns Regain First Pla ; By Defeating Boston, 4 to] Williams Hits 25th Home Rg + ”" —— J = Ly a > ee « _ ~ —— . = it = e. * S ~ — —e - " — _Aa™~ sé _ a. » -* 4 5 - — = ~- a e - _~ - \ __ — —- \ —_ ~ ~ - vs a gr - me ' VWtat was esteriay aTiernece ‘8 Tankees Tere § A STD Guetoon to 4258. = ——— - + and staisfr « ———-— Ts ses £ wth . a answers to that query as there are to the ome as to whe wee thew r ; y 4 - - - ' —. fact. the quesier take s place im tie oF 22088 wie 7 Riliy Pattersen* Bew Old is Azz” and “Why shealt Gis o ior us he proud ~ = a6 13996 cash customers @c04ar'- MD Gtassmec He sid — - +2 ~ -_ _ wlene gover baring sen the - * >ag as Tet pat ab carst of speed and & @& = - sen _.. >> ~ mez ses I=C Ts Tera ™ => en ee ee 2a se a m st : Purts was on the sack 7 7 = . —,, “~s ara * ~_s a. . a ge Teas Deimg cebarec. inere w ne ¢dug cus spikes ince E.G ss -~ - _— ~ T - S. oo» on s*omacé = was Jehx rie Tessin s oss in tact >? Press box - =. a > hee ree. 5 ae ed # - wT -re ors FS usd _— — 4 » Pe ~~ ~~ - . 2 ~ 5 arti 4 who sa .eerge Burns of the Bostoxn = + =. when tee ae ; ere “ag 7-7 Cee Pat Ger * ad 2 afta bonmenPeac 7.47 we —_—-. Je Was & ~~ ~ ~ —— —_ ~ - = - one w frem the sands and the of _ wre zxere . eres . woe en °° . & be . — aie 2 7 a _- ae oe } Renan witehes Taitted + eorar #47 Tose a_biing from the a a , a > ~ * > _* a vas 2 cep mrg xeonme TIrMctoerTy ane a Pehe Aree -—— 7 Ls ry: — 2 * = *-- = ~ gpaz? a id - - [r= —_ ——2_ = = = * - z= - rT 27 Tw = > ~= - 27 wad ene *a.-7 ee | —— — .. - ae a toad 3, 7ST = wns zg ae me: > a + ~ -_ “t "> a - 2a rT > ss - Rm = -— 4 “= 2 = + --2e rag — 5 = “4 - - a“ 2° Sc at ~~ ps -_ Om -_- “sz ee er tan = AS " " . 7 rr » — 2 or a -— nitther Meneske tate ees Oo would have been €& . = r ~= sky Saas eae ce a hott? for weet Gc the Beeon -alt * Wrght had been defeated, : a sae 4 : ; 2 ———— "62 match He . = z= — -_ ail - — Pee eS eS re ie" tu eee . 4 ° Ge frame « at - - Fas BOT ™ os Trin? bs > “~~g°r al > “= A a. wine Karr went to the Rill for be See bat the old eet ot ee et hitting inte deubie pease EG Garr's contre was gved and Be -. 0 CU a os retired Siherten on a sicw Bbounder to res pees ~ a a Weechell which however permitteg | @USSt walled «2 mae an¢é bits 7 rigs eee tiled atin, ther. bet Pract bindiy mepel@ sn: anne deems Dineen: @ a. bed eee? OF spie k.lling In the rfeid — ~ lees =Saru: - ~~ = SERCaet T9re ae A . ee - a oa a = = all a . " ar SES om aver Wroght had pet the -— Ines n eat ond : sae . . elgg B8 iird and sec.ad with a wild witheut a satfetr and °° Bea en a . arairer doubie piay retired n@eid riared mx. E2rcwinmzg 7a : Tettu could cet risk a baer. ct ~ us ——~T for de eutfeld mnc-+ Feer Rem Eeeuk of Surms was piaring deep for the iet- it was a greet day for the oa - *2.4 al. — am — Si oan . a — _— . ater: * * -um bitters Four of the fea @ hance to me im far for nie 8 i ' am were the result of cremt sof grounder Be took = eu mit oth £Awod om a high ounce an? - Jacabeon ine imte the ett hat ¢ ohn fKeid t second stamtiy decided tc make the oar at Sed seam @ te = “rst =cmeeif % ilems biow was good fier - -—uns and Menesky’s gave the — their only tallr im the aight. | Sroba > rT tT2at pi BY AMERICAN CLUB WHITE an BEAZ. i=z.. 7, tl—A ‘ew trial Dear L@aze marked the pregTaer resterdar of the rachtsmen bette competing ‘or ugg an — ~ _- turze areung Shite lstertalona ee Tactntiz2eg j<uwerkr. sow bem Ye the White Bear Yacht “ub The WBFaite Sear de*enders "he Bawa and tte “anrastbeck will e«=- ‘er tecdars *Trent WF th 2 Sour peint advan "age erer the Canadians—the- Ret Pecrh TI apd “be Anmseeti« The AMenricans tbar® seret pelts as «4 crepulit ef Saetuc@ar’s vricterr ‘he TSttors hare three The “mal rece will S* on Tuesdar as 2 FR ERE I ag A AE a ig RE NE em Min I ae oe im + Y v1 th Fins

Page 17

@2y ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 17 Cup Board eT den and ards Beaten a ‘Test Match to Decide Mes Team Won by Wil- First Enables Wayne : mh inning, With Two | Five Hits. Year's U. S. Representa- Concentrate Attack on Youngster. bosted the Browns back a game ahead of the pswaid, if you can anawer ause there are as many to who won the war. In along with “Who struck y should the sptriz of sau of the Post-Dispatch. YORK, July 31.—R. Norris Il and aWtson M. Wash- “showed marked superiority ed and it appeared that owe William Tilden II and Vincent on the sack’ before John- ee “a am ee sue second of the dou- spikes into it. Zz. lawn tennis matches of the se- ae press box occupants, = of trials for places on the De- em, were putting down day, winning in when two distinct -oars s Cup eee rT . One was a howl of joy ht sets on the turf of the Cres- ands and the other was a Athletic Club at Bay Ridge, bling from the Boston Paa8 6—3, 7—5. ompanied by a mad rush players, who surged ens like dust in a whirl. Mg around the _ vortex. eld was smiling on the ne. Tobin sat on the bag, his face. Jimmy Austin. ed. He slid desperately as Tobin put on his jaa P eam ee 5h ty cn BSS Tey Wag eR eee 18 Lee, Phila. Hellman, Det. ..14 Wheat, Brk. Miller. Phiia. 14 Ainemith, St. L... Meuscel. XN. ¥ mOer RUNS, Det. . Hornsby. St. 1. St. T.. ae Carey. Pitts. ... MOST STOLEN BASES. Sisler. St. L. .34 Carer. Pitts. .... Williams, St. 1...27 Friech. N. Y. MOST SACRIFICE HITS. Wambesgsa’s. Clev.27 Hollocher. Chi. Gerber. St. L. ..26 Terry. Chi. MOST DOUBLE PLAYS. .114 Chicago 95 New York Biue. Risler. S18 St. Louls oe PITCHERS. Bosh, N. Y. ..15 Pillette, Det..13 Kolp, St. L. .. 8 Davis. St. L... 7 Leverette. Chi. 7 3 Sherdel. St. L.1t2 Riser. Cin. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS. American League. Williama, St. Louis Miller. Philadelphia Newell of Kansas City won the men's ' | Menesky, Boston oe title, completely outclassing | Carl Meyer and Fred Gross, also of Kansas City, 6—2, 6—1, 6—-3. by and Newell were superior in ev- ery department of the game. | | j National League. Carey. Pittebur«c 2 Bag- | High, Brooklyn | Russell, Pittsburg 1 gages totals—American, 324; National, | CLEVELAND, 0O.. July 41 cabin cruising power boat owned by Commodore A. R. of Algonac. Mich. and flying the Detroit Yacht Club pennant, yester- day won the fourth angual “ge tance. reliability race from y River, Cleveland, to Put-in-Bay and return for ‘the Commodore William E. Scrips $5000 trophy. The Cresceus finished the reund trip at 7:42 a. m. making the 112 statute miles in llh. 8m. 62s. Municipal Standings. apecigemns, fe LEAGUE. W. L.Pet. sine "103. 700 9. "Wash. 92 8 500 RN EMPIRE LEAGUE. -W.L. Pet ry pe 6ty Bets ‘es Atlas Towels 9: American Leaten 0. (For. _. ke 5; Tate Motors 1. Columbia Terminals 7; Baale Trucks 2. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. 14th St. White Way 12-8; Kuhe Wiemeyer “Hamilton Brown 9: Alpen Braue 0. SOT TH SIDE ‘SODALITY. ~ John 4. Our Vote ot Borrow 0; Bt. Bontface 6. > Agnes 10; Holy. Innocents 6. JUNIOR CITy LEAGUE. Perpetual Help 8; Federal Reserves &%. SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE. Bchumacher 3; Carondelet 1. United Home Builders 7: Peveley &. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Kirkwood 8: De Andreis 2. Santa Cruz 6: Kain 2. Laclede 7; Rosati 3. CRAFTSMEN’S LEAGUE. ._ Geo. Washington 11. 8: Cosmos 6. ne British Isles By | | a | Sewers side of the net flashed with ee PPP Iwo Richards’ service by some of the fin- | Tilden fell | AMERICAN SETS for he} of the | VANCOUVER, B. C., July 31.—Gus —™ MARK discus record in the Caledonian games| here yesterday. His throw of 143' GAMES feet, &8% inches, exceeded the best | mark made in this country by more | than a yard and is within 3 feet 1 the world record. IN CANADIAN of the American | Canadian a member _ of him and it was easy to retire the Sox in or- ee te ninth. took many favorable brink victory to the would have been a shame nad been defeated, so bril-. he pitch. He allowed only nd three of the five were | Rue? it ll) I it mi yl) ONIN ] atches. Burns got a solid- t for a base in the eighth e same frame Menosky pmer into the rizht field hing for Russell. was a bit wild to start the the old habit of the Sox, to double plays in the Iped pull the right hander uble. In the first frame Iked a man and hit an- Pratt kindly rapped into killing. In the sixth the ed two infield hits, but t had put the runners on secund with a wild pitch, buble play retired the visi- Result of Homers. great day for the home s. Your of the five runs ~ result of circuit waliops. lined into the left center | in the second § inning, biow was good for two Menosky’s gave the Sox tally in the eighth. n was unfortunate. He only two batters. One i the next sacrificed, and paved the way for the n he was charged with ris due to work this aft- r the Browns and Jack kely to pitch for Boston. IS TOURNAMENT D, July 31.—Walter T.. hicago yesterday advanced ep toward regaining the ngeles tennis championship efeated Clyde Burlingame, in the second round of tennis championship e. ‘ ran, Peter P. T. Sah and also advanced througk the nd of the men’s singles. hese player from Worces- Was the surprise of the nd. He easily defeated C. Jr.. in two straight oom ———— a of ner suit? that will make mer sun as bear- t . ¥ A 4 EEA RUASUAAEU CRE Vi TRE RYOTE Mey Lae TE: 4 $ j Ta nnonna ——— ——_—_— ed ae oe Ne o~- ay Eee et oh ee Delightfully cool and yet and plain models. Specially Aerpores, > LOTHES ield large selection for | See Windows for Reductions! | il itsieesiadiinemnmn Semi-Annual Sale This opportunity very seldom occurs right in the heart of the Summer season. Just think of getting— Zo o> OFF On Our Entire Stock of Fine Hand-Tailored, Dependable Hot-Weather Two-Piece Suits These Wonderful Garments Come n— Silk Poplins, Priestley’s English Mohairs, Spanish Linens and Seersuckers Shantungs, Worsteds, serviceable materials, in both fancy stout men. reenfield g Members of the Retailers’ Railroad Refund Association. omg he neers bo eh OT TORR Sra - ite Le ee eee es 4 : . ee , Sy nk ae me Pc get Fox, nating eagle Ai A as TS

Page 18

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"ately anes > - a he ‘= Te ative), inet is In Pprer «_ 7 - at rz + = - i =.) he | : & ane - ia « a g SS ~" ; - Fy Lteri = = a 4 Eni Ticane asx Mon: Ware > i ied 8 3 ti > - Se — = ~ = " oe 4 4 & “. ~ | ~ » > ‘ ~ - > L " eal ax ™ . c . = . . -4F> we Kae “ = ~~ _ ~ ~e ” “~ ah Ee | — & = . - my t ,- . “ an] _ ~— ~ . “a! ££ > r > x ~ «a - ab as a - ~~ ~ non Ls + . ° n~" ~ mad = . ‘ - >" = — ’ oo . “ 1 wy \é%¥Rz =? . - 4294 »s -3.03c: cubien & 5 i aon _ > be = be ~~ rg > “ a “Et —- . ae 4 =, motlly 4 ~ > + ~ ~* ~ 5 — a we he ard 38 ao erin... “rte; es lag “we a ya. 4 . “S ar 255 net, ede ome on =n’ Geng ang en q . SS oe. TD i . de a> 7: > =e 2. a * 7 = A ~ Fs, > ——— aoe — 7k owed Ser ans eng - “ “A268 ee "= eee - os —. “Tis =e = & a te , é Ps o bats ’ al /, od ; ’ we ’ | ed - * highs EF ap ee t 2 Aad 4. be wi bat of Ose | es ‘ " > 7 of - -. es ; i ’ Oe a i i br i f $ a "7 } ; ‘ea / j > we / ii { Pes Were toy i | j a iy 7 j oe 't - ys rt * - hy - #@ : 3 a i) rye s/ it ; yy 7 | ’ 1 | a a . ‘ ' c f - 4 Ban *orking | ) ™ - aviv mallrs - + ania an e " — aye 8 ConNestion ey ee a Eeés 2: : mews thet the rev. Meport Y aar ~ 4 57 : , . 4 ral) 3 + . > = ~ &t?7] an im porta n: «Pond Station s Narth Amermcan 4 _— mf) see Fee ‘y - BE nies eet. = * étmmit ™@ facto: « 0 pte 3 aa a eh wy -. an — ~ “ - +3 % + : - . ai * — ’ ~ te x ee He, w- “> 44 > ~ . # ms ane = * = ~ ° " ‘> . > ~ +? - roe, —— —— = ~* > — ' Poem oe . : = > > . c » los —— x : - " ~~ > . >= “ a . é ~ . . 6 iia -~ — Eleva _ « - > ’ "3 Bs >} \. » & @ nah 7 : = ~~ ~~. x . x ae °- - Re —_— - | 7 ‘ ? aac . . - _ + ~ > _ _ ad - “i ad ————_——e MS 244 + oy “3 Le it! MO Beas Sar a . , = — © lee Se 6G %, , b m Lites — eee eee = : 44 - an ite ss * - a } . . = = — 4 7 a os 3 . “ 2 Pac G : =~ © ; “= : 3 * - e ts 5 . . " = & - «> n ” a etre: . — . % * - be ee rs .— ' . - “ - = 2 = “ Py 2) ~ - = ™ ~} ~-, * '’ — 2 . % ~~ . a . + . ~v 4 — om * - ~*> ~ ry - = - i x. | A ll. et a. 2 "> * & =e! 34% 156 : . « a : . a =~ Sie és @ . ao =, Pee 20 ar o 7 ~~ ~“ > ~ > = rar - — = mF, ants ~~ *. . * os > ~ h& =e > ~%’ ~ = . | J ro Ve ~ re ~ . - a a = 4 . c _ . - 3 4. ‘ a ~ " ~~ aC -— ™~? > Se >. kau ; " ~~ 36 ~ *,4 . > - ok , s 7% & ‘i . Ca ’ — 22 ae kK - ® i865 ~*~ an : ~. -_- t whe 5 36 —. al _ > ~ - ar > — —_ e — “an eer ™ ee, 2 : ‘ ly ao Pi oe ’ . >. Demand 968 3 -SSaGian doijers_ — -___ 5am Ms Lame wea 61dLy FON >M = ee —_ ~ * ~™ ; - - . a a od > —_-.. tte = - ~ ~™= _ Deman oy fee it ~ SV * ina a SEAT : ~: — and a & 4 . : = % : as — “ 7 — Penta ndie Pet oe v. Minn > . - ‘ 4 . SPECIAL p =e i ieee se. 3 BBS : ‘ 3 ._« =- — ~ . ~ : =» ~ AILY « Soe i> - = a4 73 3 a ; >” = , > .* : . . ~ . — Py) 7a 5 ~~" -_ . 2 Me a 4” % ; - ~ 7 “ ? . tn — : 4 ~ ao =e s- ~ > 4. 4° =. = . > Ae . = SA 7 - ' . ~ 23 ~~ ° . a = 4 Se . : - ; ; . ™ y 3a 7 e 20 pis — 4 2 % eo > > ? “Tr &. “> ™} 4, “4 & ~~. ; . . 3 he . — “? : ~ a 5 — , » _— m . ~ “ => -= a - ton - £& Mex « a ay Yy > = _ . aes = .iff2 a i > ."=n 2? -, * Sas — Se ES ee Sa Suet) Bekah on py, SHANGHAI mer eS - + ™ Pe “> . a , > > = 7 - ~ . = . _ ers op — , Bz : ~ oe 7 —— Pe ~- — a _ . ea - - q oud . ~ : " . Xy a - t a * . . * ~~ - ~ ~ a a re" : ~ , . ™ Be ~~, “Be > - 7 a > > " : = . . , , ‘2 — ~" — ee : ’ hz [eee " ; “ , P . “ . ad r as : a ies ~ A - ~ = _ _ = 4 * 27> ne e _ Pad == - ~ > 7 etm — =~ i. a . = . ome a ." : oe — RZ : > 2 Pe 2 ; qo —- a Demena +e 6 eo? - . ' = ’ ‘ Post Of the Pierce On = 2S soa 2.2 5 & s 8% as as NEW Yor hh. P wy . >. >—i%s wr. aon i ro A Jul Si oe Prins a> - - > « _ ~ . : 2 o ad — _—— = om ~ . . ~mirly 2 the Mook : _ a Com 5 a . =A aa ~ f & & « si % 25° : : stom ‘ = SAPed im Gelnex ia «4 35 BS & Wee - 7% 2 ~- rf S% tesa ic 2 i 2 the nam! Vases 4 . ~ = . . « + ame” ae te ° m be trading Tamm ¥ od . & sett — — ’ ~ % ° ~ - * 2 : ~ — ' he Post um, i 3 ne. v2 ” *. ‘or a = s — nen * 7 = a “ty *~s ®o* me “a i, ‘sr all = (+ ~- ? * - a all . onthe moe ae ed 4 s > po ao eaten ~ er & r ee at ~ 4 o 4 hoes . ~ : 7 7” + _ = —- z. 4 . ; SP = baring maid SBOvRed cued fe “ub ~¥ 26 : 37% Sa o oie Fas = *s “Lh = Shiee 4 - an re — on ey Curing ' . eae SBctis & nia Alegre « aes ~ a s: % ant = nod na 2 s- if , — teeeeinaenas . hee’ ab. R " s> ~« s ~. See . bn — & ™ . . > - > és, = es = = > . . _ — é = n a 2 _ TIMER tage T pont ‘Tus Pure ‘Mil off g = = ~~ . : = = nr = 2 i~ a5 ** Ran ? @ . ~ ° “~¢ 3 _ z > 7 m ’ 2 ~ ; : 2h pret : ~ BIRR prices ca tliah > pi 8 ~*~ 29% =z ° ~S t% 244 . ™ ] RE 5 Pers tram =. = ft, 7 6 a ; —— . a ~ Saggy atte c as per cant Ss! money “OrSet Rern @ “ —" : x = ©y «aay . c > =. ‘ ‘ — Pome 4° a. 2. -. 835% a= -> a 4 and tie Rad Se, am SF te 5 i . Rl 3? mn at ad ° - R om fo es . 4 - >= Se = r. aa — é D-..., & > = a2? a a SPO Gia ti ve ae elten: It $ > + oe -. % - ¢ ~ 4i> e . ™-~A ie - - wo . a - bn = Se — «it? or. r ~ nel, =... a ~ ~ ~ Intr, = _ . ™ . wet a Ss 2 - erm > “_ ~~ ° ae Sears Rosduck * ie % nee ° ' “s |, a Fe > . ~ * s ™ a2? ” - et «. — Peiio= The — Sec Fe F-. ~ 4s ° = Oy - - « ae i ee r . =. © ist ee We : a a 8 le mah * ws? ¥ ° _- a & = > . - = ~ : - La aed ——e Dend Seis .& = % i be > - > ~ - _ _ the ieee ee ed ona . Somber of ween — “ailrond : Suoe > ie a ——_2s ia > iz 4 . 7 “ 2 wir Ge aa 45 % - : an * = $48. Bo oot am .. acieee tor yg Pace s & ; . a 2% : : a : a. Lo8 4, : ir Iros Ss, % «1: ; ‘4 ard ‘: = 4 _* . ~~? * - rT = ac . ~ “ . . S * . se a “Sealed + , ° Sect > .* = i. ~ - ' = Se —— 4 . > _ —_ —— Pet « a a -“ * = pe reir Per toy, ‘FOR “ ’ — ~~. >> > — ‘zl ae . - > r nee ~ 4 ~ - > # y ‘a 2 = ~ in . 92 “ft rig = = Ge a + —_———r Te oe ’ cy ee | Rite Purther ine WEERATIO® Bear ~ oo =. Tete i Tsu fee Be * ES a Low . cas “5 * 3% 731 — erry 2 Te oo Mer Ser. ~ - a = = Fe . — 2 & ~~ > - . Se +. ‘2a R wi . > e seen => or Fe . Ee = = Be — at £ Fi = % 7. - : COFOr eg: ie $s 0 : > 4 % at = ~ Perr, i 1 a -- AEE og la oo ban’ a ~ « . = ar ss ary be oy N New “ermal § G o- 27% oR x Ae $ > oe «. i435 @ 143 =: om cn ic 4 : > 443 & SF aa] @& “> 2 oe 4 wea SO be ay . “d fers) nf@ ~ > is > @+ . _ 2 Ny >. “e aah: “2 = "4 = . v . = ~~ _— - P * = ~&=F Rr . pt ’ 4 .-* >a ws ag ™. ** * . Tea > o : a - . - ¥ es - ub -— — cunt Se eer oe ee 4274 227 (33> Wan 3 : 2 tee | > : ~—p ii a. ‘ 5 Rigen 8 * DMy et |S . + Re i - " : - ~~ = » ay si eee — & “~. ~3 ’ 4 > - ~~ " a nt e ee _ we — — > ~? bg + ee. . ° . Sr ate oon caer _— ons N —_ ‘~ i = «A Et a £ wu ~ or >. 7s y . ~s * —~ we te oe = eee : _ : ~~ e ~ , —_ Sal ~ a & 22, on SP . yd . a on 4 ~ = 7s 4 _ Pe ‘ . = , Sr as Ps ax ee ~ +" ++ _ 2 - : a 2 tie a ' — 2A = > Ss _— » 2.) ¢ % . . a \} | > a ~~ — “8 neil * 8 = — — s oe tee ‘~ &2 > ox. ~ a | - ‘> 4 z *s& | awed +r. — Sf i ot 7 : en y = Ta — bed > — Ta = “ay ° esl 3c os ~ oh - . tans a ae 45 a ac bh th. —— ieee tie =a a AUS ; Z —_ 8.tey o-. | Ree Mower - — v2 we ai yy ee — iz ~ 7 - “4 e+ i ». s - Bn s02 a . 2y " ‘e2ae iP hab 7 S528 va 2 ‘oe other ¢ “TR : atrece ». . Easte. -- Fas af me: ‘ uatite iol > tema: Sas. Wage. “Ck had teen co” SBPeureee a: ——— a, alu awh: ar tre af =. = «= Sia teanaie i ~- ——— —~ Ree and Copper § Sa Serna Soe mee Sz 3 a ata ——. 2 33 Sex 2 = es: 7 AR a : > : ~. 22 fy f ae {/ sf | Odd j EY J * ix tt ee Od ane x es > Fr ** #24 4 FHL LP ME | PR y Oy "# ag = % a cv é comrertane ie Se ae Beading ae ane SE: ' Beal mer — 7 . = . et. — wee - SUaTCs am = ~~ the indus. peel te SR 7 Py his » : _ S08 then w. hee lose hee > 4? wae 4 2 ar . = _ . ree . _ ae , : a ; = r ‘ *¢ ‘ . - wa "7 - ex 3 . : x — —_ ' - baal > =~ " - Ls = - aba s a Ss . “ y a nm : » B,a Sm 4 83 vi f 4% vr ; o ti ; [ & “wd “ 4 o i he 3 y * # ad Z > ve. TE dé ay on - ij 4) tt ; ih , fe 4 3 Pe) a 9 v —— /_ ‘ ee a ee + Gee aw 2? wee a, ee tte py me a UBber. ates: t > s —" ee & , 7% —-_ —! ee S ues it oe A / (| | 48 ? 58 ¢ 145) ae gut Ave ¥ $ é ; ee , ; a ‘ A®@an f ‘7 , i fi f i yi j PEF z 3 b i f i 4 } { Tot J i) ¢7 < Ps ati 4 } j i ARs vf ; | i c lis ! hein

Page 19

~ + aaa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 : MONDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1922. Sf. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———_—_— ————e ) PRICE + j Eger ‘Livestock Elsew ck E ewhere ~ — , DEATHS meine SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS (HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS |HELP | WANTED—MEN, Else mere WIE eee July 30, 1922, at 5:30 a. m., at residence, | BUSINESS . RDS ; day or ni ight: good manager: best efer- | mar. 8. 1 ; PLY (IF : . 4 WICAGO. July AKE A Spring and Page avenues, Vinita Park, A ce Rox M- 261. Poat- Disdatch i2) | Dish w ASHER. Whit on “‘TARER Fires at once . Samia " ™ : Lindell | DRUG ; CLERK—Junior. or ase! — ‘reeis- | Main. (e) . which carried Octo- H " | of housswerk: references. 7 | LICENSED e! e tri a WaN enn i hh, , ‘all : work tf oe a : ae. ; 7 a : ades butchers 10c e cian; wiring and fixtures. | §AN—Sit.. second or short order cook; all- DRUG CLERK—Young man to work in| eon the Merchants’ }y. on 0 @ continued disposi- to 20¢ higher than Saturday's average: top, ane 3873W; reasonable prices. ic6) | round mah: eames work. Call ; cmont ee store: must nave | l rooms wired and fixt: res. $22 ‘ “T746w | an recommen ation. mar _=5o . mn ing dow : € "aan Government's crop re- $10.70 early ce; “yg ‘visible ~ 5 a me Two more private re- butchers, $9. BOG 10.20 8. 3.150810. 60. bulk good S O N A oR ele 4 ~2; licensed | ~/# CEE aR OLE ES — were factore oo cae th morning by jocal au- 10.25 >: few sales i p a mostly $9 104 P E R ts ct rician ‘ 023 Madison. ic6) MAN—Youne. with high echoo! education EL EC ‘TRIC IANS—Experienced in inatalling | ™ wheat visible j : a. seem making the conditiong to SRaAR. 60. bi ‘ain ee steady WIRING AND aety RES. and varied experience, wants work: con- | multiple unit control as wel] as light an 5500 RBIRCHER ST Corn decreased 3, 91000 cn 12,125.000 bales, 0 $9.75@10.25 : di wits to ‘ |. Mdward Cooke Elec Co., Florissant andj; sider anything; local references. Box M- oi: | heater wiring in electric care. 5t. Lawis | ’ h2Z2 000- 10,000 x ™ condition 73.5 ani : ent, $10. 400 10. 65: 1 ight ete ad : Gano. Phone us for wir ing and Axture esti- | _Fost-Dispate Sor pone. Erosewey = Wanted Blacksmiths’ Helpers » ‘ENGINE LATHE OPERATOR—To turn er- | rye - increased . § : Ae 000. $10,254 7 ights. — | mates. Coif T | tele ' ’ ; 5@10.60: packin : ne : 8. Colfax 1614, Central 5133. Licensed | P Sed 111.000 bush. ‘ed vate reve _ peartay, 9 aft- Shins (3; packin : ‘sows, reagh, “s? : BGs TY — = ail a Personal. 30¢ per line daily. B he line | and neue electricians We specialize on. PRODUC ION MAN ee ee: work Apply | Axle Turners ; : ht B concivion 5, Killing pigs, $8.75@ peg _ / ” werent, . Out-o/-town $5c, iy oF | 01 use wiring. Free radio concerts at | ,817' Pine at fe) | 4 , ‘ tend = ? yield of 11. oe. 000 bales. \ She-p—Receipts. f40oe. fat classes open- | al Af ont Ces : j a Adoption ry our _ store. ql eT “(c8) Sit.; shop foreman and production manager, FINISHERS—For installing “woodwork = Wheel Borers - factor | -" = to a can pare lookin te i thoy. soe “ey (" oe later slow: top native a. eo MD ; daily. a Minimum a | Pei: RE rea Peng +B oy a the Eandting of mon; 6 Pe eee 3. | : ib were 4 ; fae PF on the average. Busi-|500 tops from three core ety, PuLchers. | tht ASS ini 1 ah Three or more insertions le Uae | MISCELLANEOUS $ NOTICES | vars with last connection; familiar with | OaD WRO | Track end. Pieticem:- tae . ae lowe, a) ' eanos, 61° discount . | modern methods and systems of production; bet ie “eset be first-class a | Tinners ebster nn yy it -, mari sel Werk Og | best held high a " vr \. 3 as elevator de- "4 a net jo x : a wAc er | to $7.25: fat ‘henvinn Secu a 23D | vi > oe em e. | CASH and carry jauniry service tor ins: | best references; age 28. Box H-227, P.-D. | — ° «¢ quotations, ed up a x. Bere ig little | feeding lambs opening slow; supply fairl y i ‘ r | ‘ collars & specialty. Thrift Laundry, Dolph (1)! FRY COOK—Man.: experienced. ” Ger a = Machinists i a z ~ ae the Da ‘of 91.10 foi Ort. } liberal; Western carryi ] . : Hy | CoN te nd Locust sta. sc8®) | SALES . ee - | ooo e eo ced rallies of e | ng ong feeder ends. . i PERSONAL NOP law « —— o ALESMAN—Fur niture, “¢zperienced. | ¥ ’ Hoffman H ] sent fe 7, for gen. . est around miclay ° — ° CONCRETE cutting and wrecking, without position with reliable furniture company. | FOREMAN —-Experienced. Hoffman Bros. ainters eipers n developed during the rs PERSO: SAL-—Tessi e: or . ak. M.D. blasting Graner Con netract ‘ton Co (c8) Box M- 46. Post-Di spatch. (31) (C‘onstruc tion, 4500 8S. Broadway, biock | Laborers = n and the market was | | thing is all right ane: — cat = — 5 ( ONC RETE work all kinda, around homes, .SALESMAN—Sit.: dry «oods; wholesale or! east. es se _ fe) | ce. mo for October, or about | ° ° PERSONAL —-K. L. C.: Come home an ' factories, garages, etc.; waterproofing; | retail; wish pense position; excellent ref- | FOREMAN—Cinder pit and ceal chute; y ges. t here open i. | i net 10" a ee Marriage Licenses range sett: nt with your assist tant. Aj Low prices, prompt service. Wipfler, Olive | = snces. Box M-186. Post- Dispatch. _—(1) | fre knockers. engine watchman. ire Standard Wa r wheat $1.0 % at $1.04 to 7 Tex. said that the continued O a ‘ . REW "ARD—$10 0 _ for recovery of body of 6-0, Riverside 30. — (6) | SALESMAN—Sit.; or to represent business | busiders and supply men. All kinds of | (el ad De FS %. Septem. “ = * was leading ‘t. increased OPP r ou 1 18 I’¢ A. lelr G12 S Mi chipan. (C) KEYS in 1 min . auto keys furnishe d by No. | firms or manufacturer for Bayes La | Fway we 22° mae ee 1 | r corn 66 %4——— | PDP | y ou Did call 8728 Olive st | L inde}} 1 6 57 Ww (4) |} YOUNG MAN—With motor eee a es |GLAZERS—To work on - Harry Huss- 48. - * 2¢«e . anaes ‘ “igh a — one | employ ment for both. ¢ Sale Grand Ss 24. W. ' >) ' mann ehouses freezer display counter. Spot Cotton. PERSON ne cite il] party who witneesed | = — SS and 8 arry i Husemann Refrigerator upply Co., i *y ont! ch were 5Q2 ai cet ew ( _ | B _" ] . cRSON, $65 & week ago met 3 > wee Yorn. July 31.—Svot cotton quiet, | urila Permits accident on Olive St. rd., Sunday, @ p. m.. | Brioklaying and Tuckpointing | . pad Leffingwell and North Mar- ° include ly St. Louis m tee ext Casting Co., vio 106 through. Oats - + Ee | Mpbert C. Risner 1840 S. 12th Sale, Marie aoe = Paani ee a Carpenters and Bulld r 2396R. (1) | N. Broadway (e8) ERMAKERS. MACHIN- 242.000 bu, ¢ : i$ ACTIVE ob +++ - 8406 8. Broadway fe, er Cc P - , = CLE ANE ‘R—Sit.: cleaning or launéry work; GRINDERS—Rough castings: steady work: | BOIL M E IN ago and 282.000 ve, ' ‘Vincent Trimberger __. 1639 Macklin : a ‘BIDS ‘WANTED ARP ENTER and builder; estimates free. reference. Cali Bomont 7245. immediately. See Walters, St. Louls Mal-— ISTS. CAR REPAIR MEN cars n ms r : PRICES RANGE UP Rose Bossie .ses+..- 5224 Daggett 5 coger tae t eee — i_Olive $026, ~iieemctirvestiinnmentee | Gini iene eelaek. Gee general , leable Casting Co., 7800 N. Broadway. (c3) ’ : : | w+ ; ‘ front “Rova!l Theat er, ; ¢ Tt }’ ENTE R War it ts new or Trepai ir HOU jUSEMAN—W hite or colored: experienced. AND HELPERS. FREE BOARD , ‘ OCs! a4 3 pis were 307 tons local Word. | housework. Call | Bomont 455R | Willie Brown 1619 Linden haha 3 Wtd —For entire “\ P ‘ ‘ in ) mov Di ct ure or F nrest e w j ey ea oe - - today were heavier. tha: tf L STOCKYARDS, Il. toe Gratiot th and Pine: Bc. Wrecking Ce.; Sidney | ——— im —_—_————— . ~ ‘ si . . st bu (ats : lighter than a H tonic to the trade and values | . __ fies : . ——— 4 ? = 02: No. b red a ‘ at $9.90 Anna UVunnaway ... ga ...Benton, Iii S “> ——_— STORAGE A Mi , HOUSEGIRL—Sit.: neat, on white girl : : BA S: ! , . 7 CermeC.. « « A | S8rul AGE AND MO ov VING in small family; housework. B1OA Eus- 11 ; x nae sage im ‘geld around $9.50. 25 . SEALED PROPOSALS ‘COTE BRILLIANT MOVING-STORAGE— a3 fe winite —$ $$ | w a a — laborers rs at piv aid. ‘ No. 3 red. garlicky i i. oe At Belleville | 530] . . red] garticky wh PAT. : y pr. ad A Dp @ rman ent f a - Rest gerv ice; lowest price. De} mar HOUSEKEEPER—SIt. , good, settled woman garlicky wheat, 96@96- ‘ { Nat ive beef steers, high. | Harry R. Kirby ......... ., sDecatur record of your FRR iis, BIDS wil] be received by the Board of Public | Forest 3990 ‘40,| With girl 5 years; prefer place for lady . - . = WANTED by aa ye S gariicky wheat, 85c; N . 4 z, ba ‘. iF 50 A. $ ,00; butch- Eiva Guy Believiile | happiest mo- ah pit Serv} ‘ce of the City of St. Louis. Room 208 | . Si? gee gemma mere ———s -| employed. 4064 Manchester. | MACHINISTS—With all-around oo = rious points, t, $1.02% @1 08: Ne : ‘ : 3.75; We Frank Kaiser * oe , Tan €, City Hall. until] 12 m. on Aug. 15, 19722, | AC CU RA’ rE Moving Co.; furniture “handiea | HOUSEKEE PER—Sit.; respectable lady on bench and floor work; also e) cause: ° ~- hy ~- car and locomotive i: i . 3 : butcher cows ° Dil . $4.25 iva C og baa agile - Louis ‘ty ] n Ba 34 ) | Watson rd. from Southwest with care, $4.50 load, or contract. Lin- or ionth h whe must be willing to leave city: permanent $1.04; No. J hard wheat. ; ‘mas cand cutter cows, range. a BG | va ew I ea eae e . Leuls : ess . : ~ for ag whe Vv "Saee specifications, form | dell 1683 ’ (cB) Peeks little girl, 15 os s, P x mider 3701 | employment. with highest of wages. In pe yan... lroad wheat, $1.07@1.08; No. 3 J t bulls. bulk, $4.76 to $5.25; 3t. Louis Autographic, ' 4 ~* to rainy het other information ran. be} stieepesalciscichiniiliadl Sonne is employed. rs. G. Sider, 37 reply state full particulars as to cs past usulified 20; No. 4 hard wheat. * bulk, .560 to $4.75: stocker cite REPOS . %. ut } — . arene aes R and O. Williams, 4358A Finney. Spring avenue, beloved husband of Minnie — ey, ic15) fee Bh y ved — bunden: Tieht housework Bomont 1827M. si ter. (c) 800. 00 0 bu were made cut 3 *. re & iner buyers age gy icin ; oe M. Doss, 821 8 224. Kleine (neo Harting), and dear father of minimum lines. Three insertions WOMAN —SIL: reliable colored with child: : COLORED MEN—Two. Apply Mr. Sacks. Milling demand fur wheat a — Mules on commission numbcred and B. Batsell, 4042 Cook. | Lillie oe our ona, brother, brother-in- or more ic line discount. widow or small family. Bomont 2863R. 112 N. Sth st. (e) ’ : ” Paneth ieee Waskhe-Me | ______1) | OFFICE BOY—Rright. for general office le supply increas2] 4,]88.- . ‘and . GIRLS. Re anand q opening round were reason- Fu . fre W acker-Helderle’ ew shiihetiiiieeibeesteseastimiaantiaeticniiaititiimil . “TOP reports ccptinue : v and sales 8 meaty. y s Melouahiis. 3027 Whittier. chapel, 3634 Grave} yg = mong adeeekay. D a eee : x eee . | WOMAN—-Sit. by « colored: attend fining work; ge Oe Weak ane Re et |” eee oo : 3 a ~ 3 & Funeral will take place on Tuesday, Aug. Lost Me AIO Se | Vandeventer. fe , Funeral will take plac pa 7 “TIVE—Ladv does shadowing and in- PAINT SPRAYER—Experie a 7 ( 8 m.. om fa mil v resi nce, 951° Sepa? a 8 ee DETEC TI E PAINT SPRA YER—Experienced. Apply | B . 4 $- cennerly. .. |South Jefferson avenue, to St Agnes’ | Mobis ¥ Ty } Miss Jackson. 5002 © me, Solid tice i - 2940 Franktlin. (er | mf yoming. | Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cem- | AIREDALE-—Lost: female. Return 3618 N. _Forest 5426. _ olid agate c line: ow . : ath tett ae etery. Oth et. or call Tyler 1013J. (c)| EX-OFFICER WM. E. LA CHABSE doce ae as, oe “or smore y:, minimum § PAINTER— Experienced, ma a inside ; ei MA uf Deceased was a member of the Brick- | - ee : ———— shadowing. investigating, locates missing . e | outside work. Apply Fox Bros. s. Siegler, 3932 Connecticut. Tni al WN AUTOMOBILE CRANK—Lost, for Chalmers 6. Olive 6763 repeges Ohio and Sidney. i? | Niederhoff, 42584 H Harris. meee PPh Yr Loca! “nese 3. ! i ‘ar, n —_— mar. west of Union. Finder people. 816% Chestnut., rm. (cB) NEVER seend ORT IN recommendations > NGER — ABt ; 1307 3 ‘Se 3th : Reinwart. 4947 Arlington. ontreal, Canada, papers vlease copy. (cl) | piease call Cabany 2401W. | eee in applying for emplowment. Use COPIES |PAPER HANGERS—Apply 1 oe - S OFFICER does shadewing, investi- PASTE BOY—Experienced App ply bet ween | Lynch. 1231 Grattan. LINCK—Entered into ,est on Fri day, ak +) wee ~ a Ex. 1 Markham, 3914 N h. | 28, 1922, at 8:2 m., Seli +) See ee ce tack 8 7 on Tr wer Groves ating: locates: miseing people, \ is. ae | y+ ob egg ovine te + > or 5 and Zp. me A. Rudolph, 1424 Geyer. ee rede he at ahs Si A a at ae resite wi wpeois, tel BOILER MAKERS AND ! | i 25555 a ily acre > Ss © 3 f= »® 50 oy Oe Kulongoski, ‘nee Steudeman), a 51 years, beloved wife in (of William C Linck. ear mother of Charles ane — reward. Call | (8) ekould read thre {neprecs en. rude Schools | P - Muerhoff. LA. and "Hart J inck, ee sees bel hom Fu vers! ide 131 ae $ & York Sugar. July ene Sage abe early raw a shade easier. with Cu- roug Spanos, 4257A Labadie. ; entered “int - tii Mines ; ritasal. anno enlea yee: a it, —" nted. Sheep, 2 E. Lovelace, 1817 Warren. "jar Sa ieee ot bat’ > ™., ap ven Webster 880. 6856 Marshall av., Webster/ by the day. Call Mrs. Moore. —— Claes. _32s0 (nemnet _t- ‘9 Washington av. & es rere “% _— - , Menzel. dearly beloved father of Mrs Emma Groves, Mo. “ senieinaniiitaaten , _ — £200. a enindnen —— AU TO we HANI! ——Wants repair “wort PORTE R— White ; German | preferred, with a ERS or refined on —— Fo 4 alae , BURIAL PERMITS. Bode of St. Charlies, Mo.; Mrs. Anna Nolan | CAMEU—Lost; black onyx; ‘Sunday rn- | your garage of mime; wars SS oa slight knowledge of cooking; geod position HEL} ps no change ne wy Eeome-grown, 16c¢ to 200 PeF | sinnie Sodermann. 88. 14124 Bremen |Mensel Jr, of St, Louie, Mo. our fear|,_!0& Vicinity Page, Vandeventer, South: | INSTRUCTION | reasonable price: references. Forest Sosit | for right man; steagy work. 2601 Park(c3) —— of 6. a W.' J. Spuering. ty 1106 ¢ | fath law, al Afather aw reat-grand- ampton car reward. C -abany 1663W. ( a r ~ ant@os y , - | BAKBER—2707 Clifton he c OLORED PORTER references. Ap- Iowa bulk, $25 per ton. 63 er-in-la gran nd great-grand rie —e culture: marcel'n —4006 “ Urbanth LAUIE! Learn auty ,- S; | BARP ER—$30 uaranteed: good for $40. Gord 717 Washington (e) » Michigan highball crates, Marthe a “50% : | father, at the age of 06 years. ; ac CANVAS Tr OOR COV ERING—Lost, permanent waving: learn profession that a Due notice of funeral from E. tween Arsenal and Oak Hill and Morgapn- | aye bic salaries. Cail, phone, write for 64 Manc heeter. | PORTERS—Two. colored, experienced: $40 . M4 Prices ! ee BERS Home-grown, 25c to 50c Ww. ’ 48. ‘3 funeral parlor, 2652 Chouteau avenue, yf _ford and Hump hres; reward. Victor 330 4X, particulars. Moler College. Paid N. 6th. (cB) RATTERY M AN—At once 3108 N Grand. a month, room an eas sor at once Train : . | appear. Cc) gt a ie woe BATTERY MAN—Who can “repair all makes | Frisco ospital, | Laciece ¢’ ee . = ' . EPPERS— Alabama hampers, Rose M. Bogard. , _ + ) PALMER— Entered into rest on Sunday, | yey e i et _b se hyge R eggten> PF eer, ' Schools and Colleges — of batteries; must be first-class mechanic. | Sop TeER——Colored. permanent t position: must : July 31.—Wheat—Cash 4 “ETC . 750 per bu box loose. : ; “19 'N. 6th ly 30, 1922, at 6:40 a. m., James E. | $3 is wh ack, rewa we Se . Sovare Deal Battery Co., 4553 Warne. (c) | come well recommended Con P. Curra $1.28 % @1. tee ye July -ss0me-grown, 10c to 15c per bu | wy _ Olson. : 2R 3 r, husband of Eva Palmer and father | - adley,— 4162 iia Mel | 3000 CAL LS | BLACKSMITH—Experienced helper on wag-| Pte. Co, Sth and Walnut. fe) baad %: 8 3 auto truck body werk. 3935 N. | press FEEDER—Experienced. 29013 Olive. OROMAPWggsN> OMS Seu Grand boulevard, till 7 p. | N°. 243. A. F. & A. M., Bt. Louis Chapter | GLASSES—Lost; tortoise shell; in Caronde- | metrist, room 409 (Mid Fellows’ Bicg.. BOY—16 years oid. to run errands and work | Wire or write H. W. Ridgway, Burt. } $1. Interment at McCredie, Mo, | No.8 R. A. M., honorary member of Con-| “ist Park, Sunday afternoon. Return to|Olive st. eee | -SFOUnd millinery shep. Bachaea MElses D WORKING ye $1.50 to $2 - RS — ‘aug. g , | Gymnastic Society (c2)| 4749 Nebraska av. or call Laclede 460R; | —— en _ | Cos. “704 _ Washington. fe) | Motive Power, Cc. & 8. Ry., enver, orida. for assistant porter; Colo. (e3) (e2) | | | STEGER— one APPLICATIONS WILL BE Doriot and Lucille Diestelkamp, our dear 30. 1822, at 9 p. m..” Henry Stoite, of | 8% sinsisiliiaaa. seams M hester. (o4) | > N $4 to $6.50 per brother, brother-in-law. uncle and grand-/| qroy I1i., husband of Louise Stolte (mee KOMAK—Lost: No. 1 Eastman Junior, at agate. firet three nes oF ats ELMAN—Appliy Monday, 800 at SHOPMA N— Ver, selnt on6 sin state : per Ib. father. Moydell's ridrs. Dvue no- Burmester). Moreshall Beach or at Valley Park jland- | téc; jtiona/! ~~ et cack. Pheee Clair av., East St. Loule, Til (e2} | ence an4d selary expected. Bot tice of tine will be given. 50 1 eee ee. & eS DM...) ing or lett in 030 liberal reward. Cab-/ Pek ses { “ORIG! ac Ke discount. BUssRoOY — jExperienced. Meisheimer’s | _ Post-Dispatch from the residence, at Troy, I)! (c); any _ 2416. 6030 tzel, (ec) ad Fr x. ORIGINAL recone COPLE sestaurant. 507 N. Oth at bes 24 ~ Suess at once. Paim st. ane _EDWARDS—On Saturday. Jul a 1922, VALLA Entered into s yd -— rest on marred July MESH BAG—Lost, gxold. “tn Grand stand at | T — cod » Elsewhere id Saran mother of Mire, Fritz Nisbet. Mrs. |,, 30. 1922. at 6:25 o'clock p.m.’ Bar-| bail park, Sunday afternoon. Tyler 1863J: MEN, BOYS - x Apply 712 “Experi er ast STEAMFITTER'S HELPERS—Appiy aim 7s ; , - Both wards and mother of Mrs. Fritz Nisbet. Mrs. | inolomew v Na, husband of the late dohanna | rewar asl urch, Eliga and Martha L. Ed- it olomew Valla, hus yo | ee ) ie) | —_— — | .| Juniata. ‘ee tine see 5 Somes tn hor ninety-second year. |Valla, beloved mother of Mrs. Annunciata | b4CKAGE—Lost: package of bills and state- | ASSISTANT “BOOK KEEP ERA. dusines | CARPBENTERS—10: nonunion. Apply Sut Cun ae a Pa tr ext (WX Bove), Funeral from Grace Episcopal! Church, Heae, dear a os ge Bige = the family | Bnents: 8 o'clock Natura! Bridge or Belt | school graduate: 22 vears: not afraid of | ter and Piymouth; county. LOR —Geed: mee peter apne eons to 1 score 31 to 38%c. | Kirkwood, on Tuesday, Aug. 1, at 3 p. m. | FEF roaming sao xlhin avenue on Wednes.| i2ne car. Return to F. J. Quinn, 4122W | work. Box M-199. Post-Die re | | CARPENTER FELPERS—Two; with toois,| | “asely 6608 @artmer or. = ——Entered into rest eternal | jressBence, 2550 Franky at 8.36 geleck, te ae etural Bridge; reward. _ sine (c3) | CARPENTER—Geod | worker, day experienced: report 7:30 a. m.. Wise ané og). S27 ; epec ist Charies EE Church, Interment | POCKETBOOK—Lost ; containing money| reasonable. Chas Metz, Bel! Tyler oF 92) Yale ave; Market car: soe _ Pet eet le oo re are $2 Hes ; Cieiech. dearly in Calvary Cemetery m u r | baie o% yee | Albert Gutfielech (nee Visseering). | Deceased Was a member of Societa c‘unitone , Px ‘KETBOOK ~Lest; containing money : work from blue print: understand handling | stand blue prints on bungalew: open wsate TELEPHONE pe page heed a Time of funeral from residence, 903 La- | E’Fratelianza Italiana. | and important letter; reward if returned | of help. Box M-51, Post-Dispatch _ (30); 7Se hour. Call after 6 today. 2530 night work. Toate | Ralle etreet, will appear later. {c) | WAL i wntereg ite rest on Sunday, ab 1407 Belt. ee Nani work. repairs. aitera- ' ge Loute avy. : ec et catia Hotel. 414 Lindell. into rest on Mon- | 182°, at 0 o'clock a m., icha PU RSE—Lost- biack t base Ss tione and new work: day or contract | CHAU FFE RS—Married men, well 8c ’ wall Sr.. beloved husband of the late Maria pissses keys and sels youtee. Victor | M. Ferre). Ideal Hotel. Bomont 670. Cen- int ith « mast furnish at ‘eset WANTED eae 4 OF esstomatniee: Al STEAM HAMMER 6-1b basket De DORIOT—On Sundar. July 30, 1922, ———s biack, ; reward. 2711 Gravois. | GARPENTER—To take charge of work: can | CARPENTER—-Good framer — eee 8 Cote Brilliante avenue, Geo 'Wall inee Dunn), father of Mary and Rich- | 604. Sidney 740 ral 2850. i 5 years’ 3 . beloved husband of Josie |ard Wall Jr 3, | SIGNET RING—Losi, in Forest Park; im- | CHAU FFEUCR Sit. experienced. of, | ref- | Box w. 17 8. "Post-Dispatch. _ ied) Berger | ENO citral Reribes S840 Lingell byuig: | — itinin “G. 8." 1680 N.16ih' reward. | erences. Thos. Lawson. Bomont 1443. _ |“ CHESTER PAPER BOX CO. DROP FORGERS Erte wy 'Donnelly’s funeral parior, 3846 L ae 5 ivard, on Wednesday morning. Aug t 8:30 | | SILv ER FORK—Lost, Sunday, on steamer CHAUFFE R—Sit.; colored. can Grive any ACLEDE AND VANDEVENTER. | 0’ clock, to Sacred Heart Chi car, doing ol! ime and greasing. Boment Experienced om oe ing bine: On 1000 lb., 1500 lb. and 9000 Ib. urch. Sena | ie reward 3308 Texas of Se from jin Calvary Cemetery. >i = sprndiateneceneningasetoaencisenas Ay work ‘e) ; : be given "Pieitech chapel. Easton | WALSH—Entered into rest on Friday, | a. Mo Pac. train, Sunday morning: | Ly ECTOR—Elderiy, | pave: part time; " " , ’ | July 28, 1922, at 0:24 a. m.,_ John | poward. Return to R. P. Disse. 8207 He-| year's experiecne. fe all reps: tt —, ard | Cok Be $20 month. 1810 Syndicate Trust | tomobile drop forgings. MFOGS—Entered into peat on Wednentay. |8, “Walsh. , Seloxed hushand of Mary Weish| bert st. St. louie, Mo. Tyler 2135W. | [Sule and county. 6123 Minerva. Forest | _Bidg sf) rtati funded July ° ong at f mm, Litlen) i(nee Keily), father of Marita, Tommy, Mar- | WATC WATCH FOR—Lost: gold: Forest Park ‘golf. 4404R (i) | BOLL Er TOR—wW ith eales a bili ty: $30 per Transpo on re o . inet place, — an ane 2 beloved gon of | 4 . OS ar SS a a rs Winifred Th oe | bie ra mas James eee of Mra. W. H. White | eb5o. eRe: ee A. .5 TONNE. un * COLLECTOR—#it.; and router “wants meee | ee ee ee wes Mt. 7 fb after 30 days’ service. t 4 Mrs. Roscoe Weaver. - z k: ko ity thoroughly: present em- | bi Benes. aon cereal Cliftorg enon an w lace from the family Wrist WATCH— Lost. lady’ . at “Municipal | | ese reason tor ebange. future. Box M- | GONCRETE LABORERS — meres: soe tors street NO LABOR TROUBLE ox | back. “From Momner. Ma rch "1810:"" re- vg f Ms 3) | werk, Bowpers £Y- 00 econ ives. Com STEADY WORK moo oO "Aue, istio North ‘orand ‘aiendl ' ° ” Central 5638 boom - first-class alirouné: city or ~~’ a Beve : : . Sielerard. te niin’ Comet 7 ne at in Cal oes | | Sac OK: a Re errr eet =—_orr ms | GONCRETE LA For . Write OF ‘wire. RCL Reared Re gor AREAL Sere oninc - Found iN Se cpa een kate wee | yt, aan fete Geka’ | WILLYS-OVERLAND PI , : “| Bex M-45 et-Diepatch. . cher, be t ) ) BY POLICE. Et sss len ; a on advertiatng. = Drck Ce, ber of Sema Fai Delta Fraternity. ie): TWO GOATS—Tw

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= eT — iE DEEP SECRET UNDERLYING THE SUCCESS OF EOST-DISPATCH WANTS is that they are absolutely DEPENDABLE, "®8 = pog8,208 -DISPATCH. 4 AUTOMOBILES rye gaat £ AUTOMOBILES MUSICAL ROO aioe a OBILES Sedans For Sale | Rooms wiTH pret aoe FW ATED ___ ’ —~“DUSin°ess man desires , 5 j . i ——__ Sear J ; : 1919 Studebaker Light TaETE paren oate, For Sele france, and Organs Fer gale ngs Foret sarof— | tba ; 715 5. Compton. A ome — Ve-Dasse - thi ight 4. 4 } Sedan VELIE 6—Touring. fully equipped, leather CHICKERING Grand Ampico, English brown | of '4 m ploy 1. Forest : “387 ‘OJ Lie 8763. alana aaa conlgr sai ad sag | ) 5. Co mg : ; this car was in the hands top, good tires; $250. Velie, 2938 Olive. mahogany, with 70 Ampico rolls, bench, HAMILTON, 127 ‘ice large second-floor | ROOM Wid. — Refined lady, 1 or 2 fu M Q N KE y I O Ff QO ~ N_ & WUngurTr- meter. 4-plece 4 re ' u! own . : ; . ? all. 724 Baya a : 2 | sha itk “Ser and is in splendid (c2) etc., ail Included, at a very low price. This ront rooms. with or without mew: a bargain: terms; instrument has had . but looks and CINDELI. 39a3— ~~ ae put board. (1) 7 —_ bath: upstairs Box EK- | Pia ‘. abhaoltte y } - We ere wf?) ing Als, ‘ - furnished reeom os QD ch. j a EE, . A ne AND HEATING a —— FORD venings | lutely lke n sp Re RER OR CAR CO. ___ Trucks For Sale to accept your old Piano or Plaver-Piano as convention ¥ hot water; excellent meals: FR t unfurn ished. “— - aeamlione | eg this instrument and give went location. (5) private family: nice jocation. 1026 Dol- Dickson st. - . E! ‘ehteenth and Lo, Pens bod INE—Eaen; kg a -§ 0 —————- Cust & ets. (637) | FORD—192 1920 ton truck, express y; $200 part payment on - - —_————__ $°0: cleaners BS PHE SEDAN, Ss ; 1639 Julie ; (., Very low terms Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive . MARYLAND. 4342—Private family: seuth- —™#2. (BA) peiken Elcctrids v% Re 505 Fc a — = {c4@) ern exposure: running water for iad . ar |: ROOM - a ar” , ” "ins La d y — 2 : -—— st t , 4 vr hod ’Ti . 2 ost t r . ot a i a we 4 wa — ; - . On >] rs onre ) 4 “ ra a ‘hh ry eaxy terms Aeolian Co., 1004 | senting feb te ; —~F.00M, @kXCei.ent So0 Y ’ eles - 4 m1 3 ays; barga! n. See today. : nae continuo . - lid agate. 25c line, ou’-of-town - Co rie bench 64 | a sie hot Water “for tmoveat | SQM ,geace, 60 une evrorsown o || NO DELAYS PERSONAL ATTENTION ig? tour! n ee aa tir c2) ' "per, motor meter: ms terme _ BIL GERE Mi ITOR CoO.. 2k20 N. Grand. war A ’ rw eed iS ss ' (eR) PI ANO—Gabier | u pright $50: good tone and = ; =— —— two lines inseriione m Gutomobiles: iate nove! a Pst HOSO. Room 4 ’ uct! Le ; I a "ee ee Pp eee te ction r : or inne te, ‘ ' Auto Auct! on ‘ ‘} 5- passenger - good condition IRs tn truck. with or without body I LE FIMA) NN oof io Cc » a yt : s F E i ¥ a] per ame a : Rooms oR: RENT Cc T _APARTMENTS FOR RENT emme mann - pac er E Co a e e e _fe } who a : uf rea Sor 4 ‘ _ 8 - 12D.e@ will demo hstrite : bail } ue@apDp, Lerme Tevis MM LCT A “orn 1] and Ss) ive . a? a : gia - ee ARILES WA NTE . some ee. —— : (3) Co. author! ‘ord and Lincoln ‘ealer. Sian “git any mabe Theas inca | BOOM ieely tm rnished fremt: ail conven. iX——5-pass. touring. / | > ethan 123 t Open evenings and Surn- nines fn = seg «ln - “ fences; private co ’ + > Ww jun” | ments age priced frem $45 up. terms aa | ——_ family. Lindell 6146s. South SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STR (36) iti We h STREETS (36 af Car was forec ose on rn . ~ Sethian _ — tnd im . 10T gage. _— Jatneheanaianiipeadans ciintninimaglienntdl ow at S month s yt 7 79 heniaid e Tw om Central Oe yg r Fo ome and (een pares - ELLINGS FOR RE RESIDENCES FOR SALE nr : rr rTre y oi it Ce a ee dd oe a r y oe thee EL . } beaten > vee , —_ ~ . se v reryvi rent reasonable. ———— Sreom suites of latese e tuneie irestmodern” $3 So yr" 4 16 hern — LW I North _ South in good shape; iess than % price of new: ao ne Bae oy . —"— es si BGEl sieticiitiaaias daa WI! AJAMS. 810 _Chestnut. (c8)} —— - TT aD r present pian fi: ay- 2712—Ho usekeeping ~—' | RESIDENCE—S-room brick. large yard: &- RESIDENC E—3207 Eads. @ rooms, hard 2438 N. Grand. fl) wood fileors, tile beth: vacent: gar line of household goo a" p | ome from kitchen to MBB tter rice | || terme your Br o necepied as frst pay | aw ce — * S 3 | ! JOHNSON AUTO CO., 3667 OLIVE. rs. Schmidt's» > aaa, 8 ene connecting: $2.50 and $5 | machine garage Re [GAN FURN. COMiing Mat Yablem's. We buy more «ars y |; _____Gpen Sundays and Evenings. _(c2) A. ETARK PIANO CO ive. (en) ~OCUST, 3 lean, (Cow ER Soop price 86500" $1600 nnn ene © * . Tarn oe ‘ : an * Sete . = inatame ici — 7 4} week x cK) > sae t 5 —+4 roornse r orner:; south r open. Re ORS: — 4 a _ aE east exposure Fountain ev Ca and South a @ iii & “LANGAN FURN. » — " amy other dealer. Cet our rr _ “ a Bomo ? a vp oe ight delivery truck 22 tt IGE Nos— ' 20: SO tee a ee a a = you sell. i “ep ” | ‘=D just ihe th ine "a 7 sn UPR IGHT 3 PIANOS— For — * = ROOMS—Franklin. corner 19th. Vancouver Fleming. Main 2990 4 e Mond; | HAVEN 6i18--Near Gare delet Park: co » - i s ‘ J i" ‘ , ; Bs i . 4 ¢ : ; : 4 C.,@an Tron? housekeep ing rooms free Z ’ ri mals Gat At) Gay oreat 49004] , ? ee ear aron e\e ar Cozy | ‘Bus ee | 5-room house: conveniently arranged, INESS PROP’TY FOR SALE coIne ~m £4 D4 Morgan st. j wage THE USED C KIN\ = pt ef oe “@ran . 807. agi a (oR) ; nger, tinner or any light delivery: THE bALDWIN PIANO CO live. ic& ene, car eSOnIngs : ly 20: used Fords or "bodies taken in sb tmnt 3. a ee tg - (2) P wT ; bet 4a rma rent $47.50: Latest model | le; monthiy payments Deeds Auto UPRIGHT. PIANOS—For rent, moth APARTMENT—Georgia: urt. 5660; desir- a. ‘ ans —_ : 7- “passenger ’ ~ a og ' able efficiency sanartment a - immedia*e DOanemaion (e) West r Co, 106 S 12th st.. opposite city vith privilege to buy J 2 pplied Rorth hardwood floors, laundry farilities unleeie, — ee | pa 2 104 1 ,oor iauncry iiithea, unilimit a pa eo: aes 4400 BLOCK FASTON Ee ce ees ; it Houses and Fi eg 2% E ' — 6S s or Sale | : ; : WIN PI : q ; Poe touring car. t - i ; if ?) eer aaa cn Fo a ive tle ; re SS - - tno ae — - a ej te none ¥ ” Ou only 60 }—— : RET. 3515—3 Newly decorated front, large. $73 0%’ *™all apartment, "aa HOUSES WANTED | TORE AND _WLaTe ¢ , , ® flats and 7 ross —_ For Sale F a PY. T—W e!l!-furnishes Rete Ros >; newly painted; A-l con- res . - nh; rent $35: good eee Se He e extras; leaving city. 3693 days m a > -PORD Br S BODY with attviiems te bow laser. sane Jan none’ ervate: opposite Fairground Park. | , 7+c. ee bi . . Fy ie. Pe. ic?) a , in very little. } rac- 18 to 18 “i fro ent a "tae by ’ WIN DTA Nu ry a a FD | Sry la } a rri aN BNC oe mtr . % OULRT JNVE— bd floor exst. 2340 a sil he } passenger 7 nt France, Can : Bat «A... Race otk FE... ~ emeentiionsnalh -ENTON 1908A—Nis ely furnished aedarm Ra rey ~-TOOT™ apartment. to particular Furnished Houses Wanted 4400 May B $4) oS, . SSO8SA x wear; seat covers, extra tire: a - new Attractiv e price. | dows: LD] room for beggeagc«-: nly $27! pale act I Foe crepe J a bee Uea lll, ae for 1 or 2 gen tiemen Phone Tyler 3; S [GH —- - : a0) , a? a : te ee - ; Call 1426 = Grand (2) f an , . - or used truck ' np | — eet ns 4. 0 ws) : : rit Lipp: ; : 4 q2) a“ pte ag ra Ww AY PL 0795—Th rd ficer tie i wtd oye urnished house Ca opast- jamcancinnnironennaonaneeene eee : em — - —- og y y ™ time paymet yn » complete outfit RR 2 I he E ~~ S*. Ye 07—Large = ; est. rooms and sun room: reasonabie mt, ‘n good locailty; city or suburbs; Breast os oe a Sew; Cae was. fore- | i W.. H. W ILLCOCKSON SEEDS AU ODY CO. 106 & 12th PLAYER-PIANO- 5. 88-note: m. oom: private family Ponce see front | open. Otive 2487 (e2)| Tesponaible couple; no children. Box Y- ans I tunes o} penct EF Compton 9 — a a Sn yO a) ‘ERSHI NG 5316 (Sterling Apts )— ——— A cr ta — - "De x . - fr" roils - 7 3° per week iMmPoln MIA 5RD00 —Front furnished ee PERSEHT! G. at 52 9-— A na rt rn. ent yy room 2. #0 SS * ~~ ~ Ee —- ? aun ir’y ce Water rtd. —Any arnount: b ies . “-* , a - : aes . . - . ncimtciichiniesttiitit tins ‘ wv: ‘ — o a . e ; £ ang = runs! —— ~- : effcr ” . — ne oe era, 2 ’ 7 r . “ = wt. ° ng we / ‘ ad 250. Victor 746. * ee a - , — = 1 Gels: real | pi sae for $200 | ust. et payments 0 ee ~_ DiRD- Bri , ane AAU a ~— J nicely furnished asoin n; 5 re mine "34 f) a ae SUBURBAN or | Bock on farm; to buy heif inter in — ne y ae ; DEEDS AUTO BODY CO... 106 S. 12tb st ire mct selection v comes | light housekeeping paces milion: { lst floor north. “ me ay: con te of ree 8 7 NG BEE Mc MOTOR CO. v SRPEVI VROLE = . ——_-_——___ Oppos! te city ha! ¢2 we 56 Lo wu LOZZI_ oe ee aad —— | F : cP REA! £ ) ms 4 } 0 — » or smal! et ter, Onen evenine extras. Open Sunday and 12 10 Olive 2 2701 Olive st el LAYTER-PIANO ‘at ake wbhench * ~S1 ALA . SUOLA—Fwe elesa funni R EN T —n ge ae ” ealing transpor- Bight fresh cows, $600 td. —Ratly CHEV ROLET—Tourinse cass. .il 2... ith: aa oe. AL fou, toeamhe~ on , — ae on + ' SA oT ok oms for he . ne Sernienes — RE DU CED ee = a3 tn ’ } : £ = ae vir + : 1.) uring “ars } models: Hib MOBILE— 4 boy TT Imnin jer ar Oa nsic 2) 1; paic re- rT “OUSseKeeping: ale l1 room for - y -—— — a . = -—- ~~ - = u . or smal! best ‘© MOTO “ our prices are right: each car gu } rhean 421 bb re ides 2) PONS:Hie peop! an ta ver (tne alas —— . gentiemen rezsonable ur o44 sti RSHING .. : i $25 ‘Cubazy 6030. 4 4 Delmar (c37) we uth . les a ’ tae ace watt oes andes ‘ -- -- - T mA y y? ’ rye ‘Y r Tern 4 " ¥ ‘ dhe vat , " Fe wr West or flays pare. eve = and Sunde ie2) | CHEVROLET—Tourtng car: just yer a PILAYER-PIANO—St | aad ch TWELFTH daan a Te 8 + ee pa artmen Ka acing k orest } ark Po PESO eee 18 R. wv. —"~— hauled; repainted: new top: an celiet saliel ti al dae Tt 2 een a cea and rolls: considerable a iy omidl- on yo menage ee em 5S ~——Room and kitchen be cute s, 5-room efficiency, GARAGE—-Brick. 3706 Olive; $8 month. hand i ; o ing) “MOUSekeep ing rooms: water. o ly let, 10 ; ; '. King’s highway; enti , — . __{e2) | nde! 3507 “ho ay. cl4> — 1922 medel: almost new;/ little car; $130 cash. balance monthiy. Atma wb: Be Scene egg Miele r Don people can te over balance as ars re : . lights and lots of extras. See Open em and evenings _—= wick One tal ’ ny aed n hs, most modern style ,- : tn 8 hed. ¢ Cabany 7586. (2) South side Pershing, between Union” and Northwest 40 acres corn. $400 Imar 364. : eh , 4 + - | . ' and even! —— mont uly. Jpen Sunday : R Od cst e # { Q U ! , P. ‘ ; ; ’ . rec iced $450 , Bee at MA 4 EK B L 4. 3. ot T° : large front ‘house- me it: _ - n_ $4 fo $6 week | phone (: eR) : ee eee a, of trust on house: must put 150 acres |* na or contents a . | . t y. - es eae eae 2 . aetna " . te . ae ahaa 54) out nme- VELMAR cL 2—Furnished —a mani ore — ~ _ — wheat thie fal! 4 am 3 , : : ena ee: cheap: terme Vell > R > } ‘ ’ ; ’ — ;, “eter re ' Th | ~ . , . e - an “ & an muet cut at once fixtures. Bomont, ize zed rs eae : - | ” e. 283 ou (eo FLINT MC¢ ITC R "AR ( O.. mamin 6th floor. on : og RB. > ts kitchenette, housekeepir.g and one sin NEW APARTM EN y } ( ik RENT ,acres alfaifa hay which will be half interes” ak (oe | DODGE—Touring: new pai int and good tires 4710 Delmar oy ¢37) me Corner Euclid an Park bi.; 4 and to party who | si farm, given for DS of old feathers, J ne pe ; me nape, -LMAR L., 4610—} e 5 roome He outsi4 om legan nis lahor “ag th ot once, KU, N becther C bargain for $225. 127 Lecust - ~ Ton? a ——__—_—---. ____ others fall” try chauacey P. Heath: he MONEY TO IDA — $100.506 on Improved \ SS : p .. Loww real estate t per os ao TE RN | 3631 £ (cS Bt Studebaker—Special S i maton 7 Starck Great Removal Sale Coops weom: oll | : sel. your real estate . a HAT NCEY advances ‘CLOTHING _pee SF Touring, roadsters: some like pew: J. _ a tre terms, pen renings 323 Xx * Pp ‘aT c sents; ye . 1; Open evening 1 . listed be Bargain P. HEATH, 818 Chestnut. (8) Jou Ns BLAKE & BRO. 4 15 Chestoyttea) te : carT ’ a new (jr . 1} a . . r rm? ees used rat . ; > ~-* _ ; + tee; see this car before you bu rand ae + my &f&vUuaran. i § 4 Gs is o- : : _ “ aa Te her n ficiern apa .2 Wanted y. low o rhich you get 3 months service the starr plano, mahogany case. $105: «+ LI ; ine def Ca 81) 16 of ke term v | FORD—Tourin 00d condition: must | 2 iamenen dae O15 ' eae “5 ~ (near Laciede) oupie to -&8!! — ’ erms. open evenings. gc. 19186: F008 2 ace uu can pay on easy terms: 1919 ondert tone; fine piano for beginner. , icely furnished, heated fia:. eve. pat Cottages Wanted | Jo ou = Pe oney? _nings 9 ofern bri s oF) COTTAGE Wea —4-reom (none ok cot- > + = Pay highest prices. ¥& : = ER MOTOR CAR CO.. = well; 9110 Grand new car: Open Sun a cg oe 1) chummy: iooks ew. 3 town ‘ guick sale. elie. mm Suncay sii tian anal 9 anny, S5aS Bae He" » gh meg ey wr. ———_-——. HULL ( ’ ; bs FARD—Tourtng. 192 like new: Hassler ~ s#xington Larne re =, Bae tow. Piano Sale CLEDE, 4: i7i—Rooms for light house : 01 A K N SB U ‘RY 72S Te Lite “Pias ~on_ SSO. = C17 wich mn 2 umpers, tourin unk. wvainted maroon $500 Story le piano, $155; mah Heep (1) Two-room apartment; everything fur- a bat tees he Sieh. aa a nished; gas, electric; linen, fan, janitor Residences Wanted > Hi. Appelman. 4 ee gt shock absorbers; terms, trade. 3713 “es eek ian ae aimed” a i | (c®) ge ey aiedietiioeal e ~ yr ws tone only eed 4 : ZVE _t441— Pretty yard: cool room — , ——— | M for part | Hime: make your ‘own terme. “Harry” connecting “Richer "$8 |s Bay LOANS ON PERSONAL i SE Wtd —To | buy Webster Groves home, Fierecign countries: Gar ‘Roadsters For Sa : : j or Sale ‘ores 2M for particu 1: om ; n terms . FORD—tTouring. brand-new; can be bought — aN ERIN . —- , ‘TARCK PIANO CO Dive. | —_—— te NaS > — ~ ' wale ¥ mt 6 peneer. — es mood below deaiers’ price; cash or terms. 212 is ridiculous ¢ net 0 ty site CK C ( ona . -EDE, = :556A—Furnisena room :_gentie- Lite ii 5665 n AND SILVER + ht new oversise Kelly-Springfel ~~ P rc eyt roor. we.) - : ; wi : ¢ =) | MO -a “ . for ala roid. au . . RER MOTOR CAR CO ' - — f rondelet . —s a ehibpe a 9% soe a 4 ’ 27 Ri'x% »T ; "T) 1102 Oltve c al “ Ul mpioyed preferre.! rei@- _one a. room efficiency $75 Q°.:—_—_—_ SS, Corr o. aeearios on payments. a — 613 NX. Gra SMighteenth and Locust sts. (c37) 3867 | | av c2) $$ — a Be on a : ) 6128 WATER Ti AN — Bi Deneeites, . fit Pomte. 88 iway Hive . . = aaa ornare cancers = : - : INIT)? fT . ROCA VWeeu Annient ™ or’ hen corne mmo an re un. — es Roadster, 1919. $290. 3914 Mc- : 21 touring. repainted anc good ~ T A R & kK MU ST MC Vv E "tl deen ese am ee T ideal for physician, 90-foot front MONET ae loan on co!d. ge” platin os - = > ic ; cond tion ; good rubt P > I L B ARG ATNS - IN y irrnishe: rooma a conveniences ' , Wo-ToOoOTT apartment f arn shed corpilete Tne vire 142 o- teetn. lier, 3 sg tke ee : ; Spa! ding- Durant, )- S E Al J Starck's great rien ’ phonograp! -e . : ; 3 ectric. fan janttor lDinens best loca , a oy 217 Sunde y - a ome kg 1- : z ” oadster model, ike new " 1) - ' . ' . ne Pi — . Ritmo ,4uey Ee me Guten Sy: ; Py i ’ [ty > oe woh oe r . > as A iTy a” . uwWweilling te Sf) feet . cheap eet ’ — = yg Mon Slag : sw eee ae” tome ag T os Mot: a rm Z Roadsters and Coupes: 191" ‘our own terms WN: , . “. board optsona private phone; twin Al A R lM EN TS oe 4 Ti . “ i > oa ’ . riw > . 4 levt 7 tor nm a s . - —_ Q — ~~ . ’ es See .. - ; 4 fe, 9A ; * a f ~~. bought; highest prices at = oe itheriged Ford and Lincoln 4ealcr 2003 ||| to 1922 models. Ranging in prices nabie offer refused. Pianos at $37. $55, —©“*__ hinden £282, 24 floor weet _ 9630 DELMAR Le LU Nn. Broadway. ees ne ister; cheap for cash. Lie author med ene Io anit Mien ain (oe?) $2750 00 Aliso other popular makes 3" S9G O and ut Pia’ pianos t MUN) MER} 1926—5 Neatly furnished 2 4 ané 6 room efficiency " f ; ra SIDE NC FE LOTS wee ie par he i > he ive «t. (cs) Locust « oT @e - be ; - ; S ao? amen at setuced prices G°ORS 3] : 823 hon 50) nished complete cools 4 os og : +, a 3 R - Ds ® touring: 1820-22 modeis; some boa . sina rat : 7 5 D &Pweeere 7 > aw pment > | sa fates with or w! ¢ maid r Forsythe b P tvania; f sur diamonds. &. Sraith ~ ister. 1920: $160. 4167 FORI a ~ é , ; Geis, o0 ‘ TT ‘Lr ’ . : ‘ nd NEWRERRY TER... 4700—Connecting light ' . i ‘2; sarge ‘i ae ee eee, 6 Be . 3 practicaiiy new; ai rea. bargai nh prices. KL HS-BI! Ic K Al i (f ,. os i218 E > i th IT) ' h veekeeD'ng reome a! convs $4 _.F $9 > , ’ 68 ro mar ¢ i ah . . mate ; sei. in fom hots. ber- ’ : ) 3 ) Gays free trial. N down 7 ee ‘hone Cehany 6940 (el) | «4 : _ tat ~0OW — Two single cone ———————__—— Tera FoR BULL MN. 7th Moin 293). _ a. «es Cc Mt Co.. : ‘ ' private fe e rr), fine for two LE INARD LI4Z4&A WN — Flat 3 roome. bat rad for West End cottage Lox M-410. AND VEHIC : - ome. =: mos@ster, with and without starter; — +s 19°79 de} cI Sr) r 2ae7 OLIY oe . y new touring cars. 22 models OH AUT 366% Eb at @ FS onmae poet a vis 6 nearly » : " : rir te a Sunde wonderful tone: fine piano for beginner. Lo business men. Cabany 2617R. at and toliet: $2 Post aia | 3 | “ oa ; “gp i ae fee mae auick}y. witl out ear tase & go «ns of] « m4 7 . ae 4 _ © . See 7 ssem, ooweregh thethinns arty & ~oas it sal ay heli cod i I am ue ‘ . habe on Ae _ kh yl 4 ” { ~ ® % ee mrgain, cash. trade or ag ey at demonstra’ors: Fi Den ee re ne ~ . on ; astlas 4 -* - : ae ’ ia . . - . a45a'4 ead . - ; ore ee 2 . we Caro delet Auto Co., = vel fy '* —— sa -©7 @ TT tr O71 F —— = . tod ; a a. ee n eve ‘ORD CHASSI: $05, 2 real buy; reedy to STARCK PIANO CO.. 1102 Oltve.(c1) PLYMO TH, 6211—Three lovely unfur- SECOND, 300 8.— large rooms on $4 KRENWSM))) HOMESTT EF-—Eauity in siz lote + ?, : : ioene ; ¥ _—— nishe¢d housekeeping rooms: convenient fi : first-cls conditi ' Me iros es. the beet street in Kenwood wt. Co | aod we will expiain our ener wa .o ie co. bert : . r . : - terms arranged ) . . . . roadsters: 1920-21 models: with - Sunday KUHLMAN MOTOR ort a. stevie mow Lo.. euthormeu _Teasona bie eome- at starters; cheap, terms. trade SALES. “3112. 16 © Pate i ee ae saihing Machines For Sale ROOM—65S800 west: nicely furnished south- ali family prefer: rent $12 . ithe : carry monthty ” MOTC Rm SALES Cw... 3 >! ao ——————— sep Repaaieias, sano —_ - —_ - = wit 7 LT jyrafonoia : , Orizcinal ern roor etrictiyv private ¢. - 1 - el, ) ‘hl iF. ~NE eS) ished room. $4 weekly: all conveniences. NORTH MARKEY B253a—Moedern” 61WE ERSTER ER _GROVEs TRvST CO. peepee and used; repairing ss ey Safe Co ~ 4°71 XN, éth wien ¥ P ; + bargain ig a : , te model estes tour! a 7 a. p Senet: Grepeee te, WER R CAR CO ee and easy riding -_ 18 BEERCULES VICTROLAS—Ané records “> ~ . highest 7 ASHIN IGTON BL... 461 o—T ‘o neatly fur- rooms, bath furnace and garage — ere . ‘ : - : *% : prices paid. H. Milier. 3 N road way a 4 te ay sien +4 anieaemeerceenes . _ “4 time ‘ n Co. — ‘oo : ‘ th and Locust eta. ic3T) tmlles eon galion of garoi ine, 15. O00 miles or BARNETT SCALES CO.. INC, of) _ Hished hor isekeeping | rooms 25 sw Se 7 , Au : : : STi equiped, | euge on ran. com 2400, for quick mle a737 Ov —e ny eg oe South BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES wot apmaens sriceny ont amin ‘fo Velie. 1938 $850: part time if wanted. 3804 Cook. = VICTROLA—S8tyle IX: maehogan _— electric fan refined home * nesneanie For Sale . with os cheap r cash. “a (ce RUNABOUT BUDY—in good petition: we'll used gto great gacrifice; price iso sntiemen only : 3) CON NECTIC! T, 3524A—Three - | A A NVE =) - sell ches evis Motor “oo authorized terms if desired Aeolian Co... 100 Olfee 4 a — —— iam 2 ~ erence 6 loca tio ' ’ readster; our price HUDSON—8u touring. excelent 9, | Ford and Fiat denier, 3003 Locust st. Te 1-44) WASHINGTON BL, 4345—aAttractive ? eaet oo svusontintinsigiale | v meteor. @tc.; ee 418° McPherson. Cc Onen evenings and Sundars ic?) re . 2 4 ; front roorr every ‘ wae 1s ‘ TTE. 4113 A A—b5 ‘rooma wn } North ; ? : 4 MOTOR CAR CO.. + MOBILE—Tourting. K model: excelient VICTROLA style ix mahogany finish. | sed nd com .; gsootene. jhe Murphy bed. tf! bat! re a were a . ere eee ee ag * "4714 Delmar. (c37) ‘rurning condition: new L_. tery; best bar- a 8 PB ag a ifice. Price $40. Easy Wa ON BL... 5720—Large seems: | eee ee : 3924 . ¥ a4 ~ 7 ae | "7 cin tm town: only $175; terms: trnide Accessories, Parts—For Sale term - AeOlan Co., 1004 Olive — mekeeping: $5 a week: also connecting LOTISIANA. 5008—Piat. 8 rooma : Taylor av. s shel ' av.; | MONEY WANTED - Cee ae Roral, ; ; a = arte ye a emer | well “Motor Co 716 ~ ga es Pl (of) | ° ss * room _ ater tric ; 1) —— s . eegay § O . , | it OI ver. 1 “> a shape wire pind. - ane ot . . - - ned . ) SERRE : ae OLE ee ee ——— inthiatin : oa wee i axe orl 5 ; $6 upward $ to f “ elite. THIK Olive HUPMOBILE—Touring car; good mechani- AUTOMC JBILE F AR TS Starck’s Phc mer ora h VASHINGTON BL 4910—Newly fur- McKEE. 4227 —New 6 5-reom hungaiow ff) 3 om ay room bungalow oll Nw - 107110 p nished single or double rooms; hot-wat a rams immediate possession $62 ’ é - jnepect today: “price Po .,. raraina” ot al) vamownte ) 32R RUTH—Desadsier, mode! cal condition; good tires; a bargain; open For all popular cars: you save 50 per 8250 tires. noew paint: Sunday and evenings. ren: and more bfirg fiom Maxwell Bros.: Remov al Sale! 4 = sa = TryN PT 222 ar Looms ~~ Ao ub e Se ee eT Bir ar os 3° ba A 8 Mt Et. LEP & BON. 3129 x Frans | $00 "the best "3 hans Rew . $30 a : ‘ WASHING s a he 4 a. i 4 ae a - 2 ra _feor is Cent . 6622 or Colfax 4 surance nea OTOR C Co., = ’ = SBAA is. 3. rea es Can oe tires. spare rims and wheele for al! $125 Artephone nd r clean, comfoertabie and con- 2GHT—Roadster, $600 394° ane Sage: clean. sous : > 4710 Delmar Av. (c37) zen w = used. $1 ; . medei in fine condition l Doe - — — —_ nao yp "s x digg P A STARCK PIANO ce T1032 Olive. fc1) | VWenient: eouthern exposure: hot. cold an* waceLIND, 2717—4 rooms and bath. Call — ice water: references (40 after 6 >. fr Northwest : ee ggg touring: iate — and used, $1.50 up: gears. . looks like new car was foreclosed on mortgage; come i srarters, FE enn axie shafts. drive shafts. . : — | and make us an offer. a housings. switches, lights. carburetors, gas- Starck S Big Removal ¥ EST MINSTER PL.. 4063—Housekeeping w COPTAGE—4900 Abner pl. @-r00m Toamma, AUTOMOBILE AUCTION Co.., “ : » fenders. radiators; od Ph Piso : a? _ room 33 week eat tiaeeniiinmpacianas, ost with neth 50 ‘foot ot lot es 1210 Oitwe. (c2) | Bosch magnetos, $10 up: 10no0grTapn aie: WESTMINSTER PL... 3738—Room. board. BARTMER, 6292A—Z-room modern fiat $125 _——_ ~ wd w two semiemen a5) conveniences. __ vent S26 mar AY. iz ; - , y ee. Ol : st: new Gin: “ ‘Pive- passenger : new paint. goo¢ tire@-and at 4106 Oltve; open nights to 10 P_A STAR “K P! ANG o., ‘ive. ¢ ; ligh housek sep ing or sieeping. 3¢ floor (2 oo $32.50. Redéin Realty Co.. Titie in fine condition every way: if you ere im Sunday morning. . . : — : WESTMINSTER PL. 4033—Laree. nicely . ' , , —_ af Series right” term a vow Bag x Bey BATTERY baergaine. $5 up, all sises: : Starck’s Great Remova! Sale! furnished room, light housekeeping privi- Evans 45804 —Viat TS sama, an . ectme starter — EBER MOTOR CAR CO. style. Olive 4536. 1415 Chestnut | $150 Brunswick. $67; model mahogany” ieges: southern erporuce, re : Deimar 237 odern “2ilw 3 Natura! Bricge. Eighteenth end Lecust . $i per week. stop, eXcelient concitien; WEST PIXE BL iN , furniehed }$LAT—Weet 7 HVERLAN LAND—85. eT . Yeo Th 7 an a ‘ol lieth? rovnaeekeen! ne " GO 1:0 4 ‘ , nace. electric. ba’ running order; ae Oipaiat $295 $143A Neosho. “ ARC FIA! IES Olive {)) SeeT PINE BL. 4218—large. furnish cleaned and decorated. reasona ——-— = ERLANT+—5-¢ oe : I Cc A a Starck’s Phonograph romt fem, connecting kitchen claws tenents: aduite fox Y-388. P tenner ae M | Se ie KENSING TON, 5040A—8®(\x-room fiat AUTOMOBILE AUCTION CO. if Removal Sale! TEST PINE BL... 4085—WNiceiy furnished fished or unfurnished open unti! moon, (2) ~4 1210 ve. | $125 Columbia. $48; mahogany case. good “ light housekeeping: every conven- MAPLE. “4@ibaA—5 rooms, bath. coal tn i ge S ty ever. cendition: $3 month - phene, victrols an¢é pian urnace; good condition kers downstairs (eenerenewe PAIGE —18ts. 2 paneeneer a P. A. STARCK PIANO OO. 1102 Ottve. (el) 3 hata sgt ol hauled; owner leaving city: $275 if aol aeate. 2ic nee one ahaa, == —— = iia ia il aie at once. Call Forest 6073R_ 5031A_ Wells. S5c daily, 202 Sunday: PAGE BL. 4665—E-reom fiat Inquire _ Gownata irs. : ae ‘¢ SAXON—6-pass touring; cheap, make us ~~ umes on of pee waaets Os aaiatsiliee Dilan WERT BELLE. 4538—Two Tarniehed roome FLAT NORTHWEST T | 4 an offer. a » AUTOMOBILE AUCTION CO. | Tuning and Repairing ROOMS and BOARD)| "S=em Sis" “5! eats FOR RENT—Furnishes 4924 ST. LOUIS --—- 1220 Oltve. ON—Touwurtnge car, ft you are looking §23—PIANO TUNING—Revairing. V ictor ber @ good small car you cannot afford to I741R,. Grand O27W. Birdman. a 8. HOTELS Centra! . aa: fat . we, Se ae es 7 = = ean, FURNISHED FLAT—Hieart of city, 5 min formance realy a FLINT r MOTOR CAR CO.. @—EXPERT pisnc tuning and ee - seh agate, — ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Lecust; ¢ ‘utes’ frems Becadwar and Ottce. kitchen is x 4714 Delmar. (c37T) ranteed.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Ge HET Equals that of the Daily Giobe-Democrat and the Times Combined. fieo Men Rescued in Mine Fire. milee north of here, yesterdey, Supt. Joseph Bolam and Peter Madison der control. July 21.—/\ were released. not much worse for four hours their experience, according to a tele- in the National mine, 75 ‘phone message last night. The mes- in. fr the Aseociat®d Press -WINNEMUCCA, Neyv., after being imprisoned sage stated the fire had been put un- The men were working about 1000 feet in the tunnel their escape was cut off by a cave- ony — i 9 ? i~— } « oe SS ee —_- =o & soe GeoeSese oe mc ee —? SseseS5P5e5e5e5eSe5e5e5e! first &ve rd of interest from the : ~ fb, ny % » ‘ N a , _ * .% \ x ” . ¢ ry ,# et t} cL. : . : ‘ . re ° \e ’ — : cy * : ban » hs ike ‘e oo te } : gt Fert 4 « e Pete’s Money— It was safe in the Mercantile— he drew it out — the wildcate got it! peerre had visions of owning a farm. He was saving his money and the goal was almost in sight, when a schemer offered to let him in “on the ground floor.” He still owns the pushcart. The story is a warnmg. It shows that safety first is as important as Save First, and that holding on to a Mercantile Sav- ings Account is as important as starting one. Ask at window 34 for a copy of “Pete’s Money’’—or write—or phone. Our savings depart- ment is open .lon- ry A evenings until 52 52825252525252525?52S2S252525252Se2 $252S257 52525252 52525252 SeSe5e252 52525252 52525252 52625252 Sase5ase ~8 _ “Institution for Savings’ OseseSe252 Se2sesese Se5e5e5e2 sae, ran” = ‘.¢ Pe ating shee OP NE POT om in apes oy aes Nature's most | delicious and : wholesome ,. Peres Per Bel rd BLUE PLUMS i. 10° 53! a Rosy A S. ~heeked ; fruit OT... . 6 2:2 2 6@ p Virginia Cobblers: No 1s — oo. = —-= RED PLUMS 3 (25c * '49c WATER- pi MELONS h. a Beans b. 4C Onions, sound, os per Ib. Sc New Apples, per ib... 5c RADISHES::. BI oe 2 (OF Se \B E T S,, cat Home - Grown) jz : HOMP . GROWN 6, Cucumbers | ‘Pen Arkansas: antaloupes ‘=: sound, sweet 2 FOR 15¢ TOMATOES. Pall Per Bushel 90ci — wipe: SOS ee = ee As LKROGER’S| Ne dining-car service and rip to Chieago on the northern vaeation. “= DOCTOR DISARMS ONE AND ROUTS 2 ROBBERS Holdup Men Drive Physician and Young Woman Into County, Robbing Him. Two highwaymen were put to flight and a revolver taken from one of them by Dr Henry S&S. Rrooks Jr. of 3557 Lafavete ave- near Clayton and McKnight roads, late last night, after they had forced him to drive from Forest ‘* Park The police believe these may have heen the robbers who have held up more than 30 automobilists $j recentiv in Forest and other parks Dr. Brookes, who was accom- panied by a young woman, said his |[ motor had been killed on Jefferson Prive. Two men, one of them with evolver, jumped into his machine. They made the young woman get in the rear seat with the armed robber, while the other robber drove the ear out Clayton road. On McKnight road they made the doctor get out, took his watch and $3 from his pockets and the man with the re- oliver hent over to look for a rope = thea ar to tie the doctor Dr Brookes hit this man in the iaw, wrested the weapon away from m and tried to fire it at the men He pulled the _ trigeer repeatediv cithout snuecess. The robbers laughed > aed . — and ran away rxramination +1 &- . . . closed that it was an old-style re- Isaer re irine cracking Clarence MeGowen of 5841 Man- ehaster avenue renorted to the au- thorities at Clayton thet two young had held him up at Clayton and Dav roade at about the same time and driven away in hie Ford touring car without him One of the ronbhere he said. was red-headed. The authorities helieve it likely that the same pair af robbers figured {n hoth enisodes BRITISH LIBFL SUIT CLOSED WHEN PUBLISHERS APOLOGIZE ANeged Treatment of Borneo Natives by Trading Company Described in Book (¢ — legal Action. righ 1922 ) LAIN DON. Tu y 31 Charles Scrip- ner’s Sons oaibtndvens yesterday apologized before Justice Avory to the British North Borneo Co. for the severe criticisms of the concern’s al- leged treatment of natives made in E.. Alexander Powell's “Where Strange Trails Go Down.” The publishers also deciared that the book had been withdrawn from circulation, and on payment of costs the libel suit brought by the British company was dropped. Powell, who wrote in the book of his African travels, declared the na- tives were systematically degraded through opium shops maintained with the ommtey's connivance. He then contrasted this with a striking picture of champagne, beautiful women and congratulatory speeches t the company’s annual dinner in London It was this part of the critictem to which the North Borneo company especially resented and the publish- ers were promptly sued for libel. The British firm, which has a toval charter, has before this en- gaged in public controversy over the way natives under its jurisdiction are treated. A prolonged and. heated de- bate recently was carried on with the Aborigines Protective Society of London. : 4») al re _ WIFE BELIEVES VETERAN NOT DROWNED BUT ROAMING ABOUT arene Clothing of Victim of World War Gas Attack Found in Aban- doned Canoe. Belief that her husband. Gfiliman |W. Smith, 26 years old, 4088A Filad javenue, is alive and perhaps wan- | dering in the vicinity of Meramec HigMlands, where he disappeared |Friday morning. was expressed to- day by Mrs. Gertrude mith. Relatives will conduct a search for him today in that vicinity. All Smith's clothes were left in a canoe which he hired at Jackson's Land- ing Friday morning. The canne was found a mile below the landing. At that time he carried with him two bundles, and the wife believes thece contained some reughing clothes Which she believes he bought that morning He left $1.90 ae a deposit for the canoe, and this was all he | had with him Smith has been suffering from the effects of a gas attack in France Two weeks ago he suffered a blow “on the head which had Aggravated _his nervous condition. He had no | domestic or financial worries. che | SAYS. He is the father of two children, and had maintained a summer resi- dence at Clifton Terrace, Godfrey Iil., but for the last week had been iving with his father at the Filad avenue address. MAIDSTONE CLUB ODE DESTROYED Ry the Areoctated Preas. | RAST HAMPTON, N ¥., July 31, | ‘Society leaders ana theatrical folk | mae became volunteer firemen, polo plav ers dropped their mallete, and tennis players ecurried trom the courte yee- terday to fight a fire which totally destroyed the Maidstone Count» | Club, entailing a loss of 8100 000 Fear that the flames would epren: di to the Maldstone Inn, a short die. | tance away, recruited gueste of the club, In an Impromptu departmen? John Drew, the actor, was a mem. | ber of the bucket brigade which pases water from tubs in the Inn ’ the roof, where othere dashed it poe fiving eparkea W omen in the Mai4- etone Inn became frightened ana hurriedly gathered jewelry and «oat. ly gowns In readiness te efcane Among the queste were Homer Sawyer, vice president of | the Unit dt States Rubber Ca.. and hie wife. and | | Mire Amos Pinchot of Milford De : ‘sister-in-law of Gifford Pinchot killing of H. L. Hovden, 37 ¥ seaman, on the high seas off this The Cuba is lying outside the Cook Held for Killing Seaman. the Aseoctated Press ST. AUGUSTINE, Fia., July 31.— (city. William Scott, negro cook aboard the bar awaiting orders to proceed - United States army transport its trip from New York to Honolulu . is in jail charged with Remember we have moved to 1012 N. Grand, near Odeon Theater | Palm Beach (used)$ | BRAND-NEW MOHAIR suITS. | BRAND-NEW CRASH SUITS.......- . $3.75 New Serge Pants. . .$2.45 New Work Pants..... Woolen Pants, used .$1.50 New Overalls Mohair Coats ..... LADIES’ & CHIL: REN’S CLOTHES Flegant oe Dreases Sone —_ ‘< BRAMD-NEW $5—39 Men's Overalle (new). ; New Waeh Skirts . Bove’ new Warh Suite Baronet Satin new pags New Stik Dresses Teed Stik Dresees . New Serge Presses New Wool Skirte ...... Rove’ new Play Suite .. Bors’ Overall«. new =.1012 N. GRAND = PAGE OR GRAND CARS STOP AT DOOR ood Stik Waiets ee tines Covews oir etarere Bore’ — Rearh Suite A EA , “e5 —s a: Suge SORE git = - ere: ee ’ 5 5 Taal Candy Spec: ae : P eanut Candy Made the Busy Bee way; Tu * as _ ae | i only, the pound .......-. - = Plantation Goodies — Specially pried all this week; in half-pound boxes ..... ai «0 0 wien ' Busy Bee Tea Rooms At Our Soda F 417 N. 7th St. Luncheons Afternoon Teas Try Our Fresh Peach Ice Cream Pic : Bakery Specia Chocolate Marshmallow Layer Cake. ..... Tuesday Only. Delicious Caramel Rolls, the pan Specially Priced All This Week. ‘Yo Candies like Busy Bee‘ "a A a | a Paes Gee EE 8 kw wT etn VEO E Thee ea Oe ee BN CE eee Nh ON ee eee oe | Months Gasoline Supply Actually Stored + ; & Re ae et Tee eat one me xh a ¢ oe, at . } a heer ¥ UCH nhs tenia during the past . few weeks respecting the vast amount of gasoline in storage, al many have drawn conclusions from these — statements which are not justified by the facts. diminishes rapidly. Between January 1 and June 1 the stor- age of gasoline was increased 270,000,000 gallons, while the consumption increased but 224; gallons; but during June the consumption was largely increased while the storage remained stationary. ae the t six weeks storage has — decreased, fF ages to be png and this decrease will continue until late m the fall Here are the most recent statis- tics taken from the reports of the U. S. Bureau of Mines: Gasoline Stocks, Jan. 1922 - - - 586,087,132 gals. Gasoline Consumption, Jan. 1922 - 274844308 “ Gasoline Stocks, June 1,1922 - - 856,607,102 ~ Gasoline Consumption, May,1922 499,242,343 “ The June consumption figures compiled by the Bureau of Mines are not yet avail- ble but we know from our own 1 that consumption is making heavy inroads into stocks. Even at the present rate of consum q there is not to exceed 60 days su in : storage, which for this time of the year is abnormally low. Reports from cing : areas indicate that refineries all over the © country are being run to capacity,and wedc < not anticipate a gasoline shortage " predictions to that effect are being a ~ ae Pa tae 1e It has alwa ve been the practice of Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to ra ate its refineries to as near capacity ¢ possible during the months of low com” sumption in order that it might have ¢ hand adequate supplies during great consumption. Only a large and efficiently organiz company can ike facilities which in- sure service re of demand. it is iS because the fandatd Oil Compa: es (Indiana) mat is working, monti z. advance, that it can promise at all t a steady, saat dependable 010 Se Min Ar Chicago, I

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ake - 2 eh enthenalilihdiiieenteesdite cana aiiee tae ae a - port oe tive —i.é. = n’s F f ) © l. > : Popular Comics == ; a . qme ture yo Z ) PI h : ; e 45% é 3 IDAY, JULY 31 aye : j ' 5 News otog ¥ WL Mg ALLA LILLALAAALLAA LS hhh heheh dha ddd ddd dgiiiiiicide As cut i SLSLLELS La LLL ddd Lid ddbdddbddddddddddddiaddaaimiiduucucccCCCZnnzndadddddiadidddiddddddidddddiddidiidadidddiiddaddddiddddiidididddddddiciixxiiininrttc DOE Lhd, Mi %, +5 *: wart avy ™. BROADWay ndies special ay; Tuesday . 20c d all this 44d ga AL . -— err i Wididiliildilidti dada 7. rer = LiL se aad bhbbdd hhhhhdLité 77 77> ff / PAA et i ee ded rrr, CREPE LA 4 sa 4 7 - 7 TF, 7777, Ohne! Cnty eh Mbt, ehh hale Lhh ES ha G Lh if Soda Fountains Refreshing t Lemonade jal This Week Bins .. it oa SER RRL ERE bienbiiahs e St. Louis women at Narragansett Pier for the summer season. (1) Left to right: Mrs. George S. McGrew of St. Louis; Mrs. A. Kinnaird Tod of New York; Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert of St. Louis; Mrs. Stephen B. Robinson of Camden, S. C.; A. Kinnaird Tod of New York. (2) Mrs. I. D. Kelly. (3) Miss Lenore Cahill. —Internetional Photographs. T g e Sto T- | — SIULSIGSSYSL A, TiLisddbdbdddiddbdte isd MALL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LMisshhidiiiiittiiijsisdiiisdiddiiiiiidisis;ssisisiiidiiddidsdiidtiithiisshitignhnhnee vol eA WL LL Lal, CL . Ss) é ¢ 44 ’ | i. Bae eer al | TM. Will, TMM ZZ . . . : + ge IS Sse 2 a ee Oe Wa eS gtr: TEBE : 3 Oe en by iF Ci ie Be ger Be ST a VW ddd thadddaiddddiiidia : ve > ” a Se om oe ‘ : . . . 3" : ° . ’ ’ . a ; P * : ) » :: ative size VIPTTA . NS ae VI TEI TIVERSS LS the stor- sed about » monthly 224,000,000 umption ne storage prage has acted, and til late in ent statis- the U. S. 987,132 gals. a ee VI hidden S WZ LL ddddaddadaaaddaadddddda a t : oe et : ¢ , Maior Paul Vangin Chi ef of "Two women have entered the lists for the Republican nomination for Gov- 2 teres sr goncen Map taggin Cg as 2 lg = ee gee 2 ap, oo Paris Fire ot, . fernor of Kansas. (1). Mrs. W. D. Mowry, welfare worker and wife of a Canyon Highway at Rock Spri Wyoming, his home Seger” ie OE IT tn. Sil rene bts Be who is‘in America to study Pwholesale druggist of Kansas City, Kas. (2) Miss Helen Pettigrew, also of state. He is dressed quite differently from his usual mee Or oe ae Be Ryn I ee our fire fighting methods. Ss Sas City, Kas. —Keystone Photographs. Wide World Photograph. records a? _ dddldddddbilddlddldddbddbiddddddididddddalddidddldddiddddddiiddsididisid OTOL. THT ’ 3 : ; NEON REECE LOGE ELIE LEN EL ILE LLIN ILE GOOLE IE NE II I ET eT — PP set nta a nie a . - on Kncan dint - VOTE lhe ’ We llllddddidliddldllllllsddldtddssssbbbdbbdddddddddddddddddididdiddddddddddddddddisddddddddddda ieatinaidememanhedinietn st tee ore Be ah” eRe - 2 de de ape hhakh hd ndedih thd hid wd hibit dba hha ~ 7 yrrs *ha hdl (iA ee ae Lilliputian actors enjoy | a jazz dance to music by & sic re tet tel tttITIVIPLELTVILEVLLLLEL ELE LLET CLEA SLY PAPITTTITS kidd Asthbhddide na a am te Cat dha ha mdintnte meee — their own band while eee i. the New York waiting on a steamer at . pany : | ae : sian ~t Stevens, pens- ood amgeh ed a ship Maw York to be passed eee -_ from the Bahamas into the ; Birmingham, Ala., who has just succeeded her husband by immigration authori- The ship was the Edith, alleged to be named as chief authority and director of the Birmingham oka Bt. She admits she made the trip but cenies peoenene” Age-Herald. Mr. Barrett died a few weeks ago. { International Photograph ‘ of the cargo. —Peacific & Atiantic Photograp —Wide World Photograph. “ Siti tidsteda ——_ if > Jttha See Pe PP. SSA EAR S Mine ae. Pi ae. * Ti tiititith thhtissgsisittttth ASAS IA of ALS PS SILELLIIALISDBAD DA SPLMAD ISLES SI ~ fF, (hii ihsida Osh PLS i inn Rg iol hae RG LL LALLA ELIA TEES

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Br ERIN BALAI Yo & ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e ee ee fs - a 4 ia 7 ' Bae. a i > a ta ss" Seta SO alee pe oe ee already. “And he really & a most distin- looking man,” she added, -_ t i | ie bd ss “Tt all seems like a dream te t2e—I'm still afraid that some day Il shall wake up and find it's never been real—any of it.” “Tou won't do that.” he said. “She moved closer te him; thr were sitting together in the garden ~efthe White House—a garden tidied sow cut of all recognition, with a _Jawn smoothly shared and paths in- —=smecert of weeds. “Mrs Fernald said that I was 4 ~ =~ “Nee I dient speak.” =. -~Molly leaned her chin in her hand. =“ wouldn't tt be awful if he— =: ‘@tea’" she said im a hushed voice. =. “Whaterer weeld she do” = ..... Matéen rose te his feet. pont » = = aun Tr q i F ih ae en bee ater nee Fe ee : > TAL a RG g He sighed and smiled as he read the letter: she was so yourg—*cme- thine in tts wording with fs ehiidish delight in everything mace him ashamed. He was not treating ber tairir— be was deceiving her. leading her to believe that he loved her. whereas he had nething more to give than a man’s affecticnate teleration. He put the letter away in his desk and answered it brief. Be was gciad she was enicor'te herself—she must be sure to let him know by what train she would de returning, so that he could meet her —he signed himself “Tours ever” — tf seemed the easiest war out of *. and entirely nenmcommittalL Molly kissed the letter and tock & to bed with her: she was longing te see him again: the last night of her stay in Londen ghe could not sieep for excitement. And after all he was not station to meet her That was the first chill of @sap- pointment when she stepped out on to the platform and he was sot there. Mrs. Ashford bastened te comfort ber. “We may not have got rour wire— @en’t tudge too hastily, dear.” “Tl was so sure he would be bere,” Molly answered pathetically. She stood br while an interested porter sorted cut her boxes nd parcels: all the pleasure cf home- coming had gore. People were locking at her inter- estedly: she was too simpie to notice what a difference her engagement bad mage: those who had ‘gnored ber before were anxious ‘9 motice at the ber now: Mrs. Ashford saw it. and feit annored. Ther were leaving the statren when a roung man came burriediy he het up to the piatform.: Look ed and rather cross. When he saw Molir be turmed to ber quickir—it was Wharton. Be raised his bat with an exag- gerated sweep—he said that he had been commissioned to meet ber an expiain that Mr. Harden had been unavroidabiyr detained: the car was waiting for ber ocutsiie—e«nd a cart for her Doxes. Be spoke frigidir: he was angrm at Deing sent on such an errand. He neticed with surprise how different Moily looked in her new ciothes: she had carefully dressed herself in the prettiest of her new hats and coats im order to show John—the drecp- ing Orim suited ber to perfection: she carried herself with a new con- Rever occurred to him before that she was really pretty: he unbent as they drove away in the big car from Manor Dyke Me locked at ber a _* Was quite sorry / iH a1 Pet 1 nf 5 ; hed at Wharton he«itar. aae Sim ¢ he enough at ti She was sorry rfor went. she had received more srm- pathy from the vicar’s wife in tiree dars than she had ever had from her [Wn mother: she Aissed her wartm- heartediy when ther said good-or “Thank rou ever so much—rTcu ve been jlwst sweet.” she saic. My dear—Im only too giadc— eniy to delighte “Ts there is anrthing else | can do for rou, Miss Dangerteicd*” folly turned. “There isn’t anything, thank rou it’s so kind of rou to have come Be starmmmered out that he was deiighted—orlr too delighted. Be said that Harden bad asked him to say he would De down earir the evening He was very sorry not to hare been able to meet yo he snic aga.n. Molly raised ber chin. “I suppose he is so very busy.” she said with taint irony. Their eres met, and ther both smiled. Wharten was wondering what the business was Taaay could have deen SO important as to keep Harden from meeting this gir! : she was certainir a ripper when one kEnmew ber Ee looked forward to kaving ber up at Manor Drke; she would make things more Uvelir tian ter were nvw. at taere’s quite a Of 2OEt stiii. Wh: don't Senne rea. call him demanded. “It's « Harien. when ure going to marty him in three dars.” Moilr sobered, three dares! Whr, it ail. Supposing after happr with turned she hs , t= » ee re at ali rut had imagined shook her- seit impatiently; hew absurd to get such fancies! Just because he had net met her at the «tation “De you know abruptir. to change the trend of con- versation. “I rather t Mr Wharton after all; he's ever so much nicer than [ thought (Te Be Ceontinesd @ Ge Pret. Dispatch} Mre. Ben C. Hooper. Dem orrartic Reminee for the United States Se-- Sora,” ate frem Wisconsin. ix the fo -er Sinan feprasenmtative «on «a party ticket tm thet State attd ame” att . | ‘ene somines for the Senate ft tae Caited States, ° Soe SiG: still forever the truth that rou never mother’s efforts in all the rears Oe -— BY Home-Making Helps “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home” yYy WANDA BARBTON Here Are Several Suggestions on Furnishing Little Rooms. & el furnishings for smal mE proper I homes are not alwars the kind we think we want. and ther are ch zsually a bit more expensive than we think they should be. There are sev- eral sorts of burers of heme St=n —those who like’ big and showr things that ovrerwheim one when grouped or crowded into s small roem. persons who buy what the shopman tells them to whether it is appropriate cr not, and, third hers is the purchaser of irrepreach- able taste. who mar lack Snancial ba ng, and whose burying is often smaller marts, a little at In buying for the small home there are many things that should infiu- ence the cheice besides financiaj lim- itation, such as the size of the house. size and number of rooms. windows and doers, avrallabie wail space and the natural location, lighting aad general living cenditions cf the fam- Ur. Should the front door cpen di- rectiy into 2: ferent furnishings shcu!ld be chosen than if there were a hall, ne matter bow email to add formality to the en Tance Gigh and zarrcy windows require altogether different treat- ment in curtaining from these that Amer the beuse is are low and wide jecorated and the bare necessities are added, it ‘s wise to live in = «a4 few weeks Defore burying furnishings. men one mar fudge tust what going to be and buy ac- more generaliy m small homes. Te more cozgr and intimate in Er- ng rooms It is wise, however. to put ceiling lights tm all the down- ional 66 uEe. course, are before, and the attrac- —_ Lamps. electri fed. more attractive than ever when well piaced add to uve appearance of the smail room. Features to watch in furnishing small rooms in order to arcid making them smaller in appearance than neces- sary. are rug patterns, wall paper and curtains. If the patterns are arge and obtrusive. and the paper 2 dgark. Deth light and space are ‘wallowed up in a breath. and there seems ne piace left to put the fur- rr if lamp shades are used. ther should net be the sort that droop and envelop the light, but sheuld be sim- ee, wide light disbursers to draw peepie into the cheerr circie. Rocking chairs, uniess very small, Te mot fer the small house, as they ‘ake UD space witheut making profit- ~» — i > -- ~ hie return. Heavy draperies are Tiethertn= m emmall -eers an?’ enculid be avaided. Large pieces of the ni sutfed eat uD space. that we must do Without comfortable seats. »ut ve should select uncdstrusivreliy com- Tortable things that are harmonious. Built-in window with bock sheives at either side are good in the small house, for they make a coZy seat for two or three peopie in other- wise waste space. and take care of a lot of bocks without adding an ex- a Piece of furniture in the shape ef a bockcase. if there happens to be a babr grand piano, a low. cushioned bench may roll underneath it when not in use and make for added length A corner closet by the third pians leg will held music and prerent meed of a cabinet. which is alwars & space-filling. undeccrative Piece of furniture. A gate-leg table is a boon im a Small living room which serves as 2 img room as weil. for it mar be closed and set at the side of the room when mealtimes are or rather when the main meal is over Dreakfast and lumcheen are morabie feasts in every sense of the word in mOst modern househoids, dinner be- img the only familr meal of the dar 5 Wise to get the main hal! chair to match those in the dining room for use on «xtra occasions. Arms or. a tal back will make it suitabie for beth uses. sears os ose Jver, &—- -_~— + BASIC SAUCE RECIPE REAM butter and as much ts powdered sugar as it will take up. Add salt and stir over bail- img water until] meited. Then add any flavoring desired—ranilia. lem- on, almond or other extracts. or if a canned fruit pudding is made. the Juice may be added to serve as fla- voring. To make the sauce «special- iy rich add some whipped cream just Sie > My mother always said that those three Burton children would cer- tainly just hare wasted away. if it nad not been for their father at this Ee had as great a gift for ‘aiming and cheering them as their mother had for damping the very Ete out of them. Whenever Aunt Emily was away from home for a4 few bours, and CUacle Charlies was there with the children. what « good time ther bad in those short hours of respite. Uncle Charles in an easy chair. the children piled on top of him. his arms around th cght. while ther had what ther called a “visit.” This meant a chat- ter of little voices, bird-like and free. which Aunt Emily had never heard in her life Or perbaps ther'd ail! sing together. for ther had inherited Unele Chartes’ gift for music If he iad only had time he would hare given piano lessons to all the children. But. dear me. he had so Cme except for that account keep- img. and ther had ne monmer to pay a professional music teacher. Uncie Charlies alwars locked 119 rears rounger a®er such a visit with his children, whereas a rainy morning spent with the children in the bouse. always made Aunt Emily ilcok « thousand rears cid. “ther wore on her, so.” they upset so the per- fect order of her wonderfully kept house. And ret ther did their best Bot to wear on ber. br keeping awar from her as much as possible Ther nerer went bome from school until t Was actually supper-time and al- wars plared im cur yard. cot their own. The result was Aunt Emily was ‘eft quite to herself in a Sehara- desert of lonely housekeering and desperate economies with the peor Dittamce which was all that Uncle Charles could earn. Her thin face grew grim and dark. as she mended and patched and turmed and dred amd performed miracies on tough =me —_—= CHAPTER XvVOL int « we meet tO VN |InM ¢ She Does Not, But Leaves Moth _ = te 2 oon Sonn ae | | , : = a ae is . 4 n any Vases € ot, Dut ves Ootrier square peg im a round hole was as ~~ .~— A Kespite for John Hardédca. Gocen't feel equal to the journey. : é when uxy father weed & in a2 a> - atl =~ RS. ASHFORD had been righ: | MOlly made a grimace. ee to Fret Over Making Ends Meet While tempt to excuse Aunt Emily. Up te aerenrensne THY i thi . : | -_ 2 =x? re . ‘ ] 7 ; when she said she did not think | Mother never goes a + ee a that time I had never heard anyone : | badit | ' bit ; + . - : : . | Sent be quarried mm | “2 to ge with Mre. Aitors Ch She Wears Finery. say anything of her except that she i ' lit Lidl - da And eo f was arranged, and Moir detastabi th the path ' Little Heipton, for within a few cays ~ re : et the anmouncement of his engage- We™*t off all smiles and ee ee most infernal capacity for being per- i i: ii 4 ment it was common knowledge that | @ftermoon with Mra Ashford for. By Sophie Irene Loeb. fectly wretched herseif and maxing | tii j Pats the wedding would take place quietly | toree days’ shopping. | P everrbedy cise so. What a home she i : ; bil im Lemdonm and at the registrar's. ' * maga saw them off at,the sta- N the last few weeks I have been : miss that mother until she is to .©ng- made for poor, mild Uncle Charies . if ~" : : ) ‘ - | Gon. reading over the histories of ra- er tere @ for thetr three nervous, strawny Little Helptonites were disa> aa rd:ng er the ister: c r bere. and for their three nervous, se v, . | P . 7 hae FF & on ~ . a cnet . ° ; . $ - pointed, and because they were dis- ae oneness ser, ng: said ‘tc sare. rious families and have been in Oh. res, there are mazy selfish -rabbit-faced children ' ° appointed they were uncharitabie. Ashford. ee ee ee sch with mothers, amd there is ome giris who take all and give nothing You are not to think she neglected Warden was not very proud of als | FOUNS lady: He looked at Moi; thing upon which there should be There are yourg women who think ther heme or her children. Indeed, goed _ Oe + ? —- ym — eo? " — — oh _ - e - . fea ? fut wife, they said; no wonder he — And don’t lose your purse or £ >nsiderabile reflection—the girl whe that because they have at last ar- no’ She house-kept with a fanatical - -_-— ‘sre as ~ > - o —. _ - . » . - a . - _ eo a “sook her off to Londen and tied the | U2 over.” he admonished ber teas works and what she does to help at rived at the state where they cam competence and expended om the up- 5 a ; ce ; . ‘ = = = oo fa + oe -= a , knot away from every ope who Knew | ingly. ia home earn their own living and mace bringing of her children am extrara- a ' “As ia I s*en'ta’ On are we reoa_T re moathar tala — er afer. — —— tai ~ ev . ie ‘ them: poor man, ef course be had Pos an manag gece EE 2e cto ¢ oef Sorry some- [2eir own way. uey “Save cone 42 gant exergy which filed the house to 7 ° - bal os ye cr? Dea: STi- mmm t+ be > i | -—" Sebees & Lae _ - - = ~--" * 7? ... muaapried the whole family! Already | Size*" Her gay Se cee aaa hing like this annot get my marvelous thing and are entitled to its remetest corner, as a sawmill is ~ * was rumored that he had made Stood Up, eaning out of the wincow giris to contribute emougi tO the all they earn. There is no greater (flled by the strident energy of the eae ents for all the boys te fo | “oed-bye.” she saic nome. There is a perpetual argu- oily. saw. Never were three children se arsTrancg?e™ . - ~ wus a — = _—_ oo mame nile ™ - “ or seine — - - : - - + * ae ws ~a O 4 ~ ~ a boarding school, and had paid It a mot we acer’ a ment ao0ce - and sometimes I am Again if might seem commonpiace brought up as my poor little cousina e¢*n--- - -~ _ = on > ~ — _- _ 7 — — - - ~ off the mortgage on the White House —Haréden touched her soft cheek 2 great despair. My daughters both to plead that you can never repay Aunt Emily was determined that she aa thot @ sid livre with his ips. and a moment iate> work in effces. They say ther hare Your parent for what ther hares should 4 —_— Se and az be th se that Mrs. Danger Sec cous —. = sand al he ~ ton me Lr ee - 5 "er - - - - F sks tee He . Fee n S eo se waces uty ” Seem. there till the end of her life. and ashe Was Out Of Sgr. look weil and spend most of their done and that ther do not want to that ther should be perfect and do 3 - *> ~~ -- b> Ts ~- = oT? = — - . e caer - “* a —_ drink ach weak tea as she like Ee walked out of the station wits money on c.cties. be repaid—oot in that sense. But everything exactly right. Of course, os = a : a feeling of reliet: he Tas free r Ar Erst they gave me consicer- "2 a ere a some. ng rea_yT lack - she heew much better than they at his expense. + three davrs at least abie moner. «ven when ther were _ at @n $—ns-vem 1 : soa “nite ” me _ ati “t should Uke to know how they | ‘© nate ech eemauunmamm Nien ee ai ee ae Th img of ime spiritual pur? =m toe what was right. and hence had tevrer = : ™ = 2 MmAaAsALTE .eS8 Tt2an they ago now. a€y Tourn Woman who z=. sperd her ; at -« . managed it,” said the disappoi® CHAPTER XIX. noel Gils ent tt au Ge ee ee ne Seer bay i * an instant of repese from her labor . mother of three daughters, sp-te- ry waco te atin a es om berseil and permit her of pushing and shoving them into the . _— London --o= ed Poe - geeeidin e o : ? ‘ylix. “Ot course, he’s been had. Molly Goes to Zee Sac so S sg mother to worry about keeping the wary ther should go. ‘ aii ” 4 7 ; 7 ~ efr to Taine tz x c bs | o rom = . Mrs. Ashford hid a sme. OLLY had the time of her lite — raters pou oe gers agi scme guing. O&. how we hated to be sent on an “[ don’t think Mr. Harden ts at au in London; she had never stayed a ee ee The woman worth while. the wom- errand to Aunt Emily’s house iI = - « > ° . Le Lome -_ _ arTrtrT © > eh oo} 4 > - - A> = ad a = oy m n ‘2. —~ +h 2 : , the kind ef man to be nad. as yor at a hotel before, and had neve: “te Dame tm went ian ax 3 ee 4 * 7 — spare you the deser:ption of what a put it.” she said sweety. And | tad any money te spend; now she cnientina laadar nieeiaaia marge iiagte Sie woman wio becomes the big woman meal at Aunt Emily's table was, with really you must admit that Molly ‘Ss had so much that she did not know wees oe na en ae roe: — a os and the noble soul, is she who thinks Aunt Emily teaching the children ta- ™ - ? : “Ss Ligas - pend az = - £ us _ > — — - — ; - _* ta ‘ = most attractive little thing. what to do with it. nies = a ced pri ps a frst of the trials and tribulations of bie mannera. There are pienty of . + ents. acai » 2 -* c# TOr ww BB +. S ¥ pow § ~ Ei chat =. ——_— o —— . : . . —— & series of eloquent it unladylike It’s a dream, of course it ts.” she —- sh Guan’ 3 ae eee tha other, and meets her needs a3 intolerabie things in real life. without « . ~, -_ o sniffs went round the vicarage draw- | said 59 times a dag to Mrs. Ashtor * them hare the thines they want. It far as it is posmbie. . dragg-ng into a story what happened o img room, and Mrs. Ashford changs4 “I know it’s too gocd to last—im mrygernna? ils , Better to have 4 gewgaw less. and when Uncle Charles spilled gravy on ‘the conversation. a sort of second Cinderella and i age mt ne: cin pints enett sia imstead giadden the heart of rour 4 clean tabiecicth. ood 7 _ = ose 4 — —_- - ue . roth o = s ? tt o- > oe} - ; ...“Phey were so jealous ther cid "ot shall wake up one day in rags. scan. the sarreutal. tek Get Se ene uae 2 ——— mere mee You setice, perhaps, that I aay. know what to do with themseives, Mrs. Ashford laughed. aia enieim ot i ena aa estiy. and in such gard feel that some “at aunt Emily's table.” and axct os = ae" wer _- > ‘3 - -_—_— a2 "ae i & o1 ts ae . _— -— — we > ; . . . 2 “Poor dears! it must be rather gai-- kindly. And I hepe = wi «ast iuty to her daughters and her strug- you spent more. Seno me at another angie of their home ime ufter the way they bave alwars = al] your life.” ote itt onl i things. I otimetinnes Perhaps you do not think about it. fe: what that home life meant to n =? P *: + ° +? o os =-— ~~ as ni =e SS —_- ~ ie S eee ur +* . — As = 7 as 7“ te = ao “s ——- - + * se 7? ~~ = » wer? - : : whet attitude she will take with sure what manner of address he atin de tig mte the Valier ef | — that mother will tmes without had never been anything but business 7 z sia oan TT ‘oa TT ee pe maeazi eee ee =" y — — Burn! vv Fou mi a oad =-c ™er - ~ aioe . _ . them when she is married. would prefer; finally she left it tll the Shadow of Death to bring them po pene eee ee ane Gre in his life. He had been a handsome, ~~ But Molly was not worrying her § the end, and add-d it with a russ cilia 4SU0g Lappiness tran the mer@e!la- dreamy-eyed. musical-minded young head tm the least about anrbody: “Dearest and Best 2 Ged chauffeur in with some of tie I hare a great belief in the law of sa ee wears apparel tiat 8as accountant im Emery's Emporium “s she was much too busy and happy She thought that was a lovely war many boxes and parceis balances. [I believe that good coniy been purchased at the expen of when Aux Emily, very young her- ; im- she bh nied % fram _— ee a RE salt sek pansy a — conscience. After all, there is noth- sete Til in winil with her own afta.rs. to degen: oma pen —_ wee Fie He and Molly and Mrs. Ashford comes to you' when rou give good in Site tales diieieceadiess, deen ame sor oatbone ou seif, had married him: married him. Harden had given her a grea boox she had reac. nel 4... — bad tea, togwetier eet. LCcyYs Rac Oa og Eee we m-asure “4 etTler t DST - ——— ee EE apparently for t2e S.mMe reason that . = =the most a i. . siecle - . tou pay the usurious interest some , ‘ nts, and bad had a mar was her dearest and bes e mo theirs ther explained They stood choloey or not &% works -c ' : pay ' be was in busin . _ _., many prese oo i 7 i i wn ae | aie theirs, ee Pecans tology or not tt works cut in real ..- eaten: aut Gieun Sa en Bhasin — because there ES settiement ¢crawn = a ge a eo hag svout the room awkward saring practice, and perhaps one of the = sine thet vou em Gen eniiet eam seemed to be nothing eise to do. But rect style. - teid, him how on ny oars sue Sa¢ at Wharton. amd wondering if be most important ef the Ten Com- hia tn eat ~hee — should ‘do. ~~? Charies was no money-maker, “s . = + ? . re is - . : — = + = , 2 ~ U SOU." co. ‘ z “You really needn't have worrte beught-how that trey were * xnew how many applies ther had mandments is, “Homer thy father £...5.7. «. 2. «, ee and imprisoned im 4 grinding recom . mout it.” Molly told him when be '§ either ‘black or white, and that she .._. om the grounds of Maner. and thy mother” ; —Specasy 8 tus te case i tf 3 of petty economies and unescapabie trie@ to explain it'te her. “I shamt hoped he would like them: she said at eur satan, 8 fase tei ee a ee eee shabbiness, how Aunt Emily ate her nd; you can ught ever so many bdeau- a eatin 2 catia it ce catia Mee, Mie pie ee a it Of.y thousands of youmg wom- , a ~ _. want much money to spe ¥o m sie had boug ee ee ee My mother is an invalid,“ Mois > Mise that the gril who thought ep could be made to understand ho ieart cut, and what a life Uncie . Duy all my clothes, and if I migh tiful shoes, and that she never &new apologized for Mrs. Dangerfield. only of herself or of herself @¢-xt . Oe | Chocks et 06 | 0Ueett eee fee 19 shillings a week “t now bow nice ber feet could Seat pt z a ae ‘ Ce ee wren it 8 Careiesair to ware aside — . iz have—perhaps , wae es * a a¢ sne hardly ever leaves her room where her mother was concerted. -+ne worries of a mother and do whas YS terrible energy ,could put to spend?” She made the suge®> iook. She enclosed the menu «i inte elk deiiien eteelt Diem | amin with iietinds tan See sei orries of a mother and do what ...5 her busi me _ roost 1@ 08©=s shins | « ieh@s dinn t the hote! sae Sad rus ups 23 not overtasen by Nemesis in they please—if only ther could really —E EE . tion apologetically: |} their first nigits 2 os ow greeted frigidl some form er other: Perkhans the a ho wee in @mae 4... “Rcommercial soul. a singie guest of - such an exorbitant sum to nd rked it “gicrious:” there was PS Rg RIO ethan BS Ec aay aan Cee, eee oe en ps =e put themselves in that mother’s ; - ~ seemed pe pees i eeeiition to her enti I mever had such a hat i my very fine dress you are wearing made iace in the bactle she mc the stormy ambitions which biew like na | on thing wantirg ee comm «. > we 2 iain enti wet oe —e Sa-—e soe Must wage 4 rn a- he meh | ater poeta a she told him shrir life,” Mrs. Dangerfeld said aggrcev- your mother work hours and hours daily. ther would think Ion note | & ternado in ber harried heart. Un- € “Tarden laughed langhed —- — —_ i = a Te _—_——. — tha > —w o :. . ‘ - . — ——ess = ng ~ = = ; norte last page, and that was tha- — ee . . more tham she should. taxing her ther gare her so meager retum “* Charies hated all business des- & ~ was not with her’ coat, pray =" strength and shortening her dars of their labors, which, after all have POTS*S4", and found the only pleas = seg escent folly felt chilled; the gicow cf And while it mar be hackneyed, itis been made possible through the /“* == ae te Rip chilires. the his of 4, y Hf : I “4 i é r rf a ’ | ! ‘t wy ee 7 Ty 1H it tj I i eh ¥q i

Page 25

. sy € #3 ‘s ee & : - Uncle Charles Be’ moved down to a corner of ing-room, where he could | the kitchen. He could we ‘his hands now, which he hal loved to do, and they wen still from morning till x father gave him a ¥ | ‘which was always piled wi done or to be done. Hs: mending and darning @ Phoebe did the cooking. ° kitchen work together. 6 all brought their school © their father’s bedside, af their lessons there, to @ ru companiment of such sym helpful comments from hig had never known before, — winter of that year, Uncle was well enough to sit in & chair, which Aunt Emily of the first reise in her ou presented proudly to a. | mas Day. After this, va the house at once, active @ ’ ful. . ae H ; : \ with her music as Phoebe ' her father began to teach no time she was p tae paniments for his ht, oc tone, and then the e hou with music like a shell Wh murmur of the sea. ae love to go there, as soon &i was over to “have @ i ‘ times they sang h aire the tears we have shed ove Lomond,” the zest for Datue into us by “Scots wha’ hae might be Irish, . . + have laughed over ner and yelled out the CHOm “Cruiskeen Bawn,"” . + - *. Charles. Oh, they were © certs, we'll never forget. And what was int + pa: | prtgl sm.- nily wa all this time? You I do what Aunt » ft every plane of the manms® Emgry’s Emporium. 88° sionately interested in Bt cause she could use } at oe i if = “ » s - 2s . > +> = » - “4 ¥ Fe 2 Y ’ . ¥ - . - > _ 3 5 ohne > a ry ; oo Ss _e vw eG ~ — hes i eS se A a > ms ae eae 3 > . » x ~ . * > : 2 oP ~ Ke rie - ¢.. “ayes “ee nm iy a rs a § ~~ y 4 7 = x, ee i . i - ¥ : — a ’ R { & eRe be eT AT B to get the better of them. = was detested, but admirably | by the staff of the store, who ie 4 ther busy days. img the morning paper as she Still night, when she came home img strongly in the door, look- ery distinguished and chic in eautifully cut tailor suits of it material that money could irse, of the time after that dif- aay 7 Pras E FOR WOMEN , eel ae EI Ee ge ae Rat ET RO ce ee pet 7 "t, > . = ¥ * - * 2 : ee, Oe : > ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, JULY 31, 1922. § 4 - By DOROTHY CANFIELD - 3 a oe / / / ALL {/ Vy 4 \ and because she was pas- interested in it, she mas- and owned it, and put it in tket. Everybody in that line mess in that part of the coun- m knew her, she was hail fel- met with all the, traveling no liked her bluff manners > tongue, feared her pierc- and respected her capacity dered by her really inhu- sity for endless exactitude mil, angry at the everlasting tension of her demands, but ia by the growing fame of the md by her instant recognition n ability in a subordinate. sas ability!” How Aunt Emily L it! What a starved, wolf-. etite she had for all that it for. How intensely she lived ‘new life! 8 long she had developed a he, advertising (this was be- i@ Modern science of advertis- m dreamed of) and while I ay it would be an exaggeration im that she was the first to | the present principles of logical advertising, I know a ma people who'‘think she near doing so. Merchants cities came to see her w displays, and talked with her @vertising.. Aunt Emily, who anything for nothing, soon : she had a remarkable & there, and proceeded to put ® market. She organized "‘m sure was the first adver- ney, and ran it in odd mo- up and off to work early, last, which Uncle Charles to. Then they saw her no I am speaking now, That period lasted, nly till she could get her m the new. world. Very (Wf a ff > a "a6 Ve; W/E A ese / a ; Z Ges Sd 7 soon she was earning more money than Uncle Charles had ever dreamed of making. By the time Uncle Charles was around on crutches, there was a good compe- tent girl in the kitchen. This left Uncle Charles more time and strength to give to the children, more leisure to perfect his own music, and more energy to plan the thousand ingenious variations, on the theme of domestic life which made their home the most delight- ful one to visit in you can imagine. Aunt Emily fitted in it all very comfortably. She was always agree- ably tired by night, and relieved of her surplus energy, she was aston- ishingly good-natured and easy to get along with. There was plenty of money these days, for competent help, which Uncle Charles managed smoothly; there was plenty of money for good clothes, and good food, and nice china, and pretty glassware, and fine linen, all of which Aunt Emily enjoyed with a hungry pleasure which was never blunted by cease- less repetition. She was happy for the first time in her life, Aunt Emily was, and although she was by this time middle-aged and gray haired, she was handsomer than she had ever been in youth. She grew and grew in acumen and business abil- ity, and ripened with experience, till our small city was not big enough for her. She soared off to New York, carrying the family with her to an expensive apartment, and from there to Paris, where they lived for many years. Aunt Emily being the Paris representative of a great New York department store. To the day of his death, Uncle Charles always kept the children close to his heart, and directed their growth just as lovingly and wisely as ever. Phoebe is a professional pianist now, well-known all over America and Europe. For years she was usually companioned by her father, crutches and all. Charlie is a successful architect, with a lovely French wife and two babies. It was beautiful to see Uncle Charles with his grandchildren! Bobby would certainly have gone straight to the dogs, if he had not had the most in- Spired handling at his father’s hands. He was a wild, tempera- mental, unreasonable, warm-hearted, hot-tempered boy, who could not get on an instant with his mother. But Uncle Charles held to him through | everything, made a man of him at last, for he is a noted field-worker for the Ne. York Natural History This story sounds as though it were petering out, doesn’t it, and as though this was about all there was to it. But there is something else, something I never told anyone but father. It was the great shadowy OCKED out—dear me, how L stubborn the lock was! Turn and twist, rattle and shake, pound and bang-——no use! The man who made that lock made it to hold. And there 1 was, shut out in the sunshine and the wind, and it would have been awfully nice out there if I had been dressed for the occasion, but I wasn’t—I just ran out to get the paper and the door slammed— and there I was. And nobody was up but me and | nobody cared, and all at once the | little tune I had been humming died secret of my childhood, something | father and I knew, and nobody else. But now that Uncle Charles Aunt Emily ‘are gone, I can tell it. This is what happened. was 9 years old (about three years after Uncle Charles’ accident) I hap- and | 'an enemy, trying to pinch me and | When I'| | pened to stay at their house over- | night. which I woke up with a start, and unable to get to sleep afterwards, I | got out of bed and wandered to the window to look out into the moon- light. And, there in fiont of the house, walking round the garden paths, what do you suppose I saw? You will never guess. I saw Uncle Charles, walking nimbly and. briskly without his crutches. I went home the next morningina maze of bewilderment, and climbed up to my father’s attic study. Spveak- ing allin an excited hurry, I told him what I had seen. His first expression was one of utter amazement, “Your Uncle Charles walking without gis crutches!’’ And he fell into a long, thoughtful, brooding silence, looking over my head, and not listening to my rush or exclamations. Finally he glanced down at me, with a strange, anxious look and with a voice of deep ear- nestness, such as I have never heard addressed to me beforé, as though something of terrible importance de- pended upon me, upon met_ “See here, my darling,” he said urgently, “you must never, never, never tell anybody else what you have seen. Promise me you will nev- er speak of it again, not even to me. Just put it right out of your mind, as if you had not seen it. Lift your hand and promise.” As soon as I could recover from my awe at the solemnity of his look, I lifted my hand and promised, and a silence fell between us. Then I said, “Father, please I want to ask just one thing. If Uncle Charles doesn’t need his crutches. - « ™ But I got no further. “Doesn't need his crutches * © ® what are you talking about?” ex- claimed my father. “He needs crutches! What in the world makes you think he doesn’t need his crutches? He couldn’t get along a minute without them.” I stared at him, beside myself with astonishment. My father went on: “They are his only defense against the Inquisition.” “The Inquisition,”’ I faltered “westward ho” in my mind. “We haven't any Inquisition in America.” “Oh, yes, we have,” said my fa- ther. Z I struggled up through the over- whelming flood of my bewilder- ment, till I could get breath enough to speak, and protested. “But, fa- ther, the only Inquisition I ever heard of is © * *® you know, that thing that tortures people be- cause they con’t conform to the re- ligion of the particular country they’re in.”’ “Well, that is the kind we have in America, all right,”’ said my fa- ther, “and if it weren’t for your Uncle Charles’ crutches, it would seize right on him and torture all his family, including Aunt Emily.” “IT don’t understand a word of what you're saying,” I cried out desperately. “Well, maybe you will, sometime,” answered my father. MOLDED FRUIT CREAM EEL your bananas, mash and ‘rub through a sieve; add the grated rind, one lemon juice and enough powdered Sugar to sweeten. Soak one tablespoon of granulated gelatin in half a cup of cold water about 15 minutes, then dissolve over hot water. Add to the fruit mixture, stirring rapidly. Set bowl contain- ing mixture in a pan of cold water or cracked ice and stir until mix- ture begins to thicken. Whip tivo cups of cream and fold into the mix- ture; pour into tndividual molds and set aside to become firm. Mrs. Lydia A. Williams, candidate for the Republican nomination for United States Senator from Neveda, is following circus companies across that State gaining opportunities to ‘address large audiences. “s BAR? St 2 - - un a eb a bes + Kehoe 1" La EA - § ’ [E HAD NOKOL AUTOMATIC OIL HEATING REATEST COMFORT IN THEIR HOMES 7 ry. re of poe plant, instead of coal. It can be installed in a few hours. Controlled 6 ar oun of necessary to maintain the temperature desired. It operates automatically. Between Olive and Pine ESAL re) 205 NORTH TENTH STREET I had a bad dream, out of | the | juice of one orange and a little of | tablespoon | ‘ in my throat, and the wind that had seemed so cheery and such a gay, singing companion, suddenly seemed blow my hair in my face, and iaugh at me, and the sun simply poured down in spite of the wind, and the eat with the green eyes came and sat on the fence and looked delight- ed. Cats always do look delighted when you’re in trouble—did you ever notice that? How Quickly We Forget. And I kept thinking of how pleas- ant and cozy it was behind the locked door, and the letters there on the table—who could tell what might ‘be in them—and how fool- ish I was not to be more careful, If I ever got inside that door again I’d take good care to see to that lock. “What's the matter?” called the woman upstairs, and down she came with a perfectly-good key, and I could have hugged her. And she opened the door and in I went, and the room was just as it always was, and in a few minutes I forgot all about being grateful because I was back in again. The Locked Door The locked door—how it does an- | noy as long as it stays locked, and how quickly we forget all about it the minute we have the key in our hands! Let’s Unlock the Door. The meanest part of it is, you a!- ways seem to lock the door your- self, and it is so provoking not to have someone else to blame, isn’t it? I locked the door on my friend of long ago the other day—the door of my heart, I mean. I didn't intend to do it, but I was busy and pre-occu- pied and she kept telling me the Same thing over and over, and I was rude and unkind, and now, some- | how, I can’t get in again and neither | can she, and it’s too bad because once when I was ill, she came and | took care of me, and once when she. was in trouble I was able to help | her, and we have laughed together | sO many times. That's always a, great bond, isn’t it—the laughing | together? And now, just because I | slammed the door, here we are, both of us, out in the wind. I wonder if I couldn’t find a key somewhere. Yes, I'll try. “Hello! Hello! Is that you, Mary? . I’m sorry, Mary, I didn’t mean to’ be cross. Please forgive me, Mary. | I can’t be happy if you don't love | me any more. Why, Mary, you're | laughing—what? You are crying, | too? Well, so am I. Come on over and let’s have a good cry, together.’’ Dear Mary! I’m glad we found the key. Come on, let’s unlock the door and go into the little room of friendship tried and true, we have known so ll for sO many years, together. Heroines of History Significant Facts in the Lives of F amous Women By MARK STUYVESANT How Dolly Madison Saved the HEN Dolly Payne was a very Witte girl she wore large sun- bonnets and long mitts so that the sun would not tan her pretty face and harids. She was always so par- ticular about her looks that her friends used to say: ‘‘Surely, Dolly will grow up to be a fine lady, she is so proud.” Their prediction came true, and the little girl who was born in North Carolina, in 1772, of Virginia parents, became the wife of the Pres- ident of the United States—James Madison. Dolly Madison's first husband, John Todd, and her baby, died with yellow fever in 1793, and it was after this that Mr. Madison, then only a bril- liant scholar, met the blonde, blue- eyed widow. He fell in love with her at once, and they were married at the home of Mrs. Todd's sister, in 1795. Inspired by his beautiful wife, Mr. Madison climbed the political ladder swiftly, and succeeded Jefferson as President of the United States. He had been Secretary of State during the presidency of Jefferson, and Dolly had been hostess of the country dur- ing that time, for Jefferson was a widower. Shortly after Madison became Pres- ident the trouble with England which had been brewing for so long could not be avoided, and war was declared in 1812. The greater part of the fighting was done at sea until 1814, when it was reported that the British had landed with 5000 men and were planning to attack the capital city. a Declaration of Independence. leave the city for a few days, but Dolly declared her intention of stay-|" ing in Washington. Her husband! finally left, telling her to look after the state papers if anything hap- pened. With her neighbors fleeing for the country, brave Dolly Madison stayed on, packing the important pa- pers, and getting ready for any emergency. About 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the day following the President's departure, messengers rushed to; Mrs. Madison, crying: “Fly, or the house will be burned over your head!” : Rumor had'‘spread that the En- glish General had declared he would take both the President and his wife prisoners and exhibit them in Lon- don. Dolly Madison realized that she must leave at once. Just as she was stepping into her carriage, with little time to spare, Dolly Madison remembered that the Declaration of Independence had been left in a case in the house. Hur- rying back, she broke the case, took out the precious bit of paper, and ran with it to her carriage. The dust from Dolly Madison’s carriage was just dying away as the soldiers came in sight. The Capitol was burned to the ground a few hours later. However, the state papers and the most impor- tant document of the United States had been saved by Dolly Madison at the risk of her life. In South China women radicals are fast becoming soldiers, President Madison was forced to ee eee The SPECIOLA ERICAN Lay, - — - ~ DOUBLE MESH HAIR NETS WOVEN by hand from sterilized hair of finest quality. Uniform in color. The single mesh is invisible to the casual eye, yet possessing amaz- ing strength and durability. The American Lady Hair Net is the most perfect hair net made and will outwear the ordinary, easily torn hair net two toone. Use the single mesh net for formal occa- sions and the double mesh net for sports and street wear. Cap and fringe styles. Shades to “match any hair accurately. Guaranteed absolutely perfect. Ask the woman who wears one. American Lady Shampoo Powder Ah tion the hair. and delightfully efficacious cleansing prepara- Sold by leading stores everywhere. AMERICAN LADY Specialties Mfg. Co. W. L. M. CLARK, Inc., | Distributors. 700 SILK EXCHANGE ST. LOUIS, MO. Calesasi rods seat a tal i al LOL EF ee ome » 5 ° appeared. | tal stripes of yellow, Fashion News Notes ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.— If have a hat of white satin satin in any pale shade, it is proper to get out your paint box and deco- rate it with @ bit of landscape. Two such hats have been seen on the Boardwalk. rolling bit of pale blue hills in front and a fine stretch of daisy meadows all around the rest of the crown. The other hat was of pale pink and ornamented with ranks of tiny dark green pine trees. you PARIS.—There is some indication that the yoke skirt is about to re- turn. An isolated example of it has been seen here and there already. It is the low hip draperies that are responsible for the return of. this attractive style. tinted crepe de chine had the full skirt gathered into a wide, low yoke that went straight around the hips like a sash. The yoke was mint green, with allover embroidery in lemon. Pointed yokes have not yet —_—_—_—_-- NEW YORK—A fascinating sweater for wear with a plain color | sports skirt is a smoke gray band- ed with rainbow colors. One of these gorgeous slip-ons has horizon- green, purple and pale pink encircling it. On the sleeves the stripes dwindle to mere bands three inches long so that the effect of too much zebra is avoided. This slip-on was worn with a smoke gray skirt of crepe knit. LONDON—A stunning sports cos- tume, shown in a new Bond street shop, combined fawn and vermilion | red with happy and striking results. The vermilion skirt was of jersey, | with a dappling of fawn silk and a feature was the ribbed yoke extend- ing over the hips. The vermilion jer- sey coat had fawn silk pipings. A blouse intended forqwear with this costume was of fawn tricotine with touches of vermilion. NEW YORK—tThis is assuredly a white summer. In spite of the ex- quisite colors and the bold combi- nations of colors in both sports and other. wear, white seems locally to be the prime favorite, There is wis- dom in the choice. Although white soils so rapidly, it does not fade, and the girl with a knitted white sports skirt, white blouse and sweater is sure of returning from a beach trip as unfaded as she went. In buying a hat for beach wear it is well to remember that the seashore usually turns white straw yellow, though it does not affect white silk or satin. PARIS—tThere is a distinctly new line to some of the little coat dresses intended for late summer or early autumn wear. The front and back widths are mere straight, plain pieces of cloth, like wide. panels. What fitting there is devolves upon — gathers at the hips. This gives an extremely coat-like silhouette. Rath- er low, rounded necks and sleeves coming just below the elbows are features of this gown. NEW YORK—Some of the Fifth avenue shops are displaying under things radically different in color from the brilliant greens and flame tints of a few weeks ago. In Milanese silk, the new step-ins and nightgowns are in cool gray—that pearly tint so demure and fresh looking. Another color for under- things is pale maize, which is per- haps the prettiest shade of yellow because of its soft pastel quality. One was white, with @ | or of | Lie | 4 a Y's , 5 ’ ae P aS | those who run and those who climb | A frock of lemon | and to those who fly, just as they do «—Sooty the Chimney Swift. A moment later he would seem to be just skimming the | water. In fact, he was just skimming the water. You see, he had discovered that there were many insects close te the water and these he was catching If ever you have | | watched Sooty, the Chimney Swift, Peter watched him dart down until his wings almost touched the water. Just then there a wave which . Was a little higher than the other waves right in front of Sooty. Peter gave a startled jump. Sooty had hit the top of that wave! Yes, sir, Sooty “ had hit the top of that wave, and now Peter couldn't see him at all! Peter sat up very straight, with his eyes looking as if they were trying.to pop out of his head. But though he looked and looked, he couldn't 300 Sooty. You see, he was jooking in the air for Sooty j.t above the Big River, and Séoty wasn't in the air, No, sir, Sooty wasn't in the air. He had met with an accident. - Just before he had hit that big wave Sooty had seen a fat, delicious- looking fly just leaving the surface of the water back of that wave. Se intent was he in catching that fly that he hadn't, noticed that that wave was a little higher than the other waves. He had no eyes for anything but that fly. He caught that fly. Yes, sir, he caught that fly. Just as he snapped it up he noticed that wave in front of him. But it was to Ht was going so fast that didn’t have time to swing up and r that ‘wave, and he went right through the top of it. It knocked him down and then that wave broke right over him. . (Copyright. 1922.) . In codlecting material for a series of magazine articles, Miss Gertrude Emergon has traveled more than 50,000 miles in the midst of the guerrila warfare of India. Mies Floreida Batson, of New York, selected as taptain of the American Women’s Olympic team, is the holder of the American réc- ords in low and ~ + a , ; rie. | “Sey Sa Here is-the powder that them a are simply amazing. li—gets them quic gets them sure. The results ri kitchen aad pantry. —you don’t have them any more. The “end for bugs, flies and insects in you buy a box of Dr. LeGear's Fly , You can’t believe what this powder does until you use it. Yet with all its wonderful results, and harmless to humans or cloth or leave any odor. ; Ge to your dealer now and get Dr. LeGear's genuine Powder. cans, 25c, 50c, and $1 back. Fly and Insect Belliews box, 10c. Satistaction or money Dr. L. D. LeGear Medicine Company > a “*? o™ *-* . > ’ a, 4 than rLeG Figs A Sifter-top Lf> aPra ¢ = insect Powder = ABA, Pat at ote ee, eae . ie OFF : Slee 2 *. 2% a Soe = vote 5 a cc + hoe eee ee Pas, 6) 5a Pe OR. ae Aa RM I re . . 4 ‘4 per 5 cee *.°: > i » it is non-poisonous It won't even _ ears ts l to put with any of « of ceo ven” teas . house, the day and Insect Powder. RS i 00. i® F ore | ph Pay 4 ie (hy. ¢ I ~ > = > ieee ¢ A ieee ; ie ©) — . : ae oo Pp, NPP RS eee eed Hy * ye & ’ = i ae 4 Aye & « . .: aes b te ar ears akg e ~. ~ » Se J De % 2 4 P “ , ‘4 + vr ~~ - A - : “> on? x" Pe ery ~ mp ge .

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ee _ . «? o~ pene ee ld * - COMIC’ PAGE JULY 81, 1922. . . DAILY TS hee a ee a Be oe ln ii BL aot | PP ) oe er tee ‘A SA N chasing some elusive rhyme To spice his Sporty Sala@, J Our Elsie Davis doth betime Become both pale and pallid. (I know “betime” is quite a criine, But so is thig whole ballad). I sympathize with Davis, boys; * For, I was once, Oldtimer, A sharer of the woes and joys That jazz the daily rhymes /l was, in fact, to be exact, A born Parnassian climber. But when I reached discretion’s stage And found the Heights still frowning, I felt I could not battle wage With Keats or Poe or Browning; And so I goes and takes to prose Nor sighed for bays for crowning. But Elsie Davis, happy lad! , He chose the sporty section When he began to climb, begad! And went the right direction; And though betimes he sighs for rhymes, His Salad’s SOME confection! —R. L. QUITE SO. 7 “Cash May Stop French Tennis Team Coming Here.” Or lack of it more’n likely. . See where Ty Cobb is trying to have the income taxes of ball players ‘reduced. It could be done by cutting their wages in two. ~ METROPOLITAN MOVIES .* r= ~~ te. * a 4 ~~” a * = 6 a ot ° . Pm nae ass -_ = ‘et .* f- - é _ . ** wed, “Ss er nen os aie pe —_ me PARES + pr Otr, ‘“s a 5 *y St hd — a +e . = ite Pes * > p «4S fo, of ~ ssa. « a w= =. ™ = © “What is it?” “A flapper.” ects — ~ yg hear that Jimmy Jones has got a new baby up to FAVORITE STORIES By IRVIN S. COBB = oe A DISTINCTION AND A DIFFERENCE. es Ss O: the Congressional Limited a passenger who, to judge from the visible evidences, had been patronizing a bootlegger, hailed the Pullman conductor as the latter passed through the car. es - “Shay, conductor,” he inquired, rather thickly, “how far is it from Wilmington to Baltimore?” as The conductor told him jhe distance in miles, and passed on. On his next appearance the inebriated one halted him again: -“How far is it,” he asked, “from Baltimore to Wilmington?” /“I told you how far it was just a few minutes ago,” said the Pull- : man man. 4 “No you didn't,” said the traveler. “You told me how far it was from Wilmington to Baltimore. ‘is it from Baltimore to Wilmington?” | R “Say, listen,” said the irate conductor. “What are you trying to _ @do—make a goat of me’ What I want to know now is how far If it’s so many miles from Wilmington to Baltimore, isnt it, necessarily, bound to be the same number of miles from Baltimore to Wilmington?” “Not nesheshar’ly,”’ said the other. “It's only a week from Christ- mas to New Years, but look what a devil of a distance it is from New Years to Christmas.” . - Hs Copyright, 1922.) By GENE CARR! Copyright, 1923, by H. ¢ MUTT AND JEFF—MUTT RUBS ELBOWS WITH A FINANCIAL GIANT—By BUD FISHER Keeistered U. &. Patent Offia | SS = a omg | TM IN SOFT. THIS RESTAURANT BEING A WATE wite ENABLE NICE DAY, SIRI WHAT edgtnsts, HAM AND €G6GS3: 9 | 1S WHERE ROCKEFELLER, ME TO Come tw PERSONAL bo You FANCY EE, OH, HELLO MUTT: ; | Lmoraw amb ate THe BIG | Eiconract with term aud Get |] | To-DAY, SIRE-7 § amen en | wie WALL STREET MEN EAT. _ A Few SURE-THING TIPS = _ AMeRICARD CAN / i | $ ~ a me + ® ” ct) 2 a % 9 ~] - > % ~” ® 3 ~. © * aa v OH MAN!—By BRIGGS A TRIP ACROSS Tue OCEA~ AS iT USED To Be YAHS AGO” WHEN ONE CONTEMPLATED REGARDS To QUEEN VIC - HEH: HOH- HOM > LeTrs Go Down See ru _ —_— 4 _ AND AS IT 1S NOW - _ ————— 4 FIGURE On GoinG OVER To LONDON AND PARIS NEXT MOn TH EDDIE WonDER How \ it FEELS To BE Goin’ oveR TOTHER SIDE WeELL-wer.t~ I'M SAILING FoR ENGLAND NEXT weeK WENT UP SIX POINTS TODAY % ALL to mM OFF ~ So