St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 1, 1922

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=. ; i ~™ ples between ~. o ~TNDUSTRL PEACE PLAN UP AFTER END OF STRIKES . Following Settlements, Presi- dent and Borah Will Take Up Drafting cf a Code of Principles. HARDING OUTLINED IDEA TO CONGRESS | He Recognizes Right of Both ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NS a TU UBEDS* EVENING, AUGUST 1. 1922. on Opposite Sides on President’s Plan to Settle Strike | Two Railway Executives Who Are Said to Stand ht 3 re olan s ~~ : Capital and Labor to Or- ganize, but Is Firm Against Undue Exactions. — By DAVID LAWRENCE, Special Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. - (Copyright, 107" WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 When the two big strikes now pending are the entire question of indus- be tackled and Senator settled, tria! resident rah, mittee on Labor, draw up a code aan be enforced relations will by Hardline ,0- of the (‘om- an effort principlés that chairman Senate in of fo. The President outlined such a code | -fm his message to Congress last De- | cember and Senator Iowa, who was then the Committee on Labor, Kenyon of chairman of introduced n bill which is still before the com- mittee, even though Ke has re- signed to go on the Other proposals have been nliong the same line and Senator Bo- rah visited President Harding the other day to get his views on the! kind of legislation that would meet his approval. Mr. Harding promised to go into the question thoroughly with Senator Borah just as soon as the present” strike situation Is cleared up. The truth of the matter is that al- though the railroad shop and coal strikes cannot be cured by legislation at the moment, several issues have been raised which again will cause embarrassment to the public welfare unless settied. Both tho President and Borah feel, of course, that more can be accomplished calm moments after the industrial storm of this summer than if pro- posalis were to affect the particular controveries of the hour. President's Viewpoint. The President's viewpoint on the necessity of a regulated * industrial community is expressed in his own words thus: Ag, we have great bodies of law uMliy regulating the organization »perations of industrial and cial corporations, as we have «@xies and compacts among nations which look to the settlement of dif- ficulties without the necessity of con- flict in arms, so wé might well have plans of conference of common coun- gels, of mediation, arbitration and judicial determination in controver- labor and capital. To necomplish thie would tnvolve the necessity to develop a thorough-going code of practice in dealing with such affairs. It might be well to frankly | set forth the superior interest of the nyon Senator much in the capital immunities or the privileges, labor group With rights, and modes of organization thus care-| it should be possible! to set up judicial or quasi-judic ial | “Wibunals for the consideration and. determination of all disputes which enace the public welfare. 2 Richt of Both to Ofganize. The fight ot labor to organize is «Just ag fundamental and necessary as’ f® the right of capital to organize. The right of labor to negotiate, to m@eal with and solve its Hiems in an organized way, = rough its @¢hosen agents, is just as “Gesentianl as is the right of capital é. organize, to maintain fully defined, ) holders.’ Indeéd, we have come to) ognize that the limited lability of ie citizen as alimember of a labor! ‘@reanization closely parallels the 1itation of MabUity of a citizen as stockholder in \a corporation for Gairorit. Along thia line of reasoning ® shall make the greatest progress ward solution of our problem of pital and labor. s“In the case of the corporation hich enjoys the privilege of limited ability of stockholders, particularly When engaged in the public service, fPis recognized that the outside pub- We has a large concern which must be protected; and so we provide regula- tions, restrictions, and in some «eases detailed supervision. Likewise caee of jabor organizations, we might well apply similar and equally well- defined principles of regulation 1nd! supervision in order to conserve the) public interests as affected by their operations. Just as it is not desir- able that a corporation shall Se al- lowed to impose undue exactions upon the public, so it is not desirable | that a labor organization shall be permitted to exact unfair terms of employment or subject the public to netual Giatresses in order to enforce | iw terms.” The difficulty thus far in industrial tions has been that some of the ciples which Mr. Harding avows ndamental have not been ¢cc- Pormer Congressman Dies. BRIDGETON, Me., Aug. 1.-——-The a Luther F. McKenney, former Congretaman from New Hampshire, widaly known as a Universalist mir- | inter and*a prominent Democrat, died at dia home here Sunday night. Death followed &@ slight shock suf- while he waa preaching in the rederal bench. made | ORE CE, who is president of the. Delaware & Lacka- group. | particular | corpora- | “Hions, to limit the Iabilities of stock- | in the) ~” ~, - 5 Be a © Ye gd” “s Vy J 4 Laas veala wanna, stands firmly against involves waiver to take their places. WAGE CONFERENCE IN CENTRAL riclD CALLED BY'LEWIS Continued From Pace One. citizen. Those of such a conference by refusal to rerticipate should, therefore, be made to bear full responsibility for. the continuing situation.’ It is expected the makeup of the} conference will follow as nearly as possible those of other years. The miners probably will be represented | by eight men from each of the four, etates. The representation of the op- that respond to the call. It has been repeatedly stated by leaders of the union that a confer- ence would be called as soon as as- surances were had that tonnage would be represented make possible a basic ment. to the amount of tonnage pledged to attend the meeting. —_ Illinois Acting Governor Refuses to | Call Legislature. | ROCKFORD, Ul, Gov. Sterling has declined to : eral assembly at this time. His views |were outlined in a telegram sent to. Herman H. Hettler, president, and, John M. Glenn, secretary, linols Manufacturers’ Association, who have urged a repeal of the State statute relating to coal miners in lilinolis. Staunton Miners Declare in Favor of Farrington Resignation. The faction of Illinois coal miners which follow the leadership of John 'L. Lewis, the international president, and opposes Frank Farrington, Illinois president, appears not tp be satisfied with the rescinding by Far- rington Board of its action in calling a State convention to receive a proposition from the operators for State agreement. One of the sentiment is strong is Staunton. Word reached St. Louls yesterday that at a mass meeting there, at- tended by 1600 miners, a resolution was adopted asking for the resigna- tion of Farrington on account of his favorable attitude toward a separate State agreement. Greenlaw Says Lewis’ Action Won't Affect His Association. I? Hl. Greenlaw, secretary Operators’ Ninth today of the of the of Illi- Lewis’ an- the that association Association Districts that no change Coal ifth nols, and said made in far concerned, nouncemenrt fituation so as Was which situation was covered by the statement issued yes- terday by W. K. Kavanaugh, presi- dent of the association. In that statement Kavanaugh said Lewis might hold a “rump conven- tion,” and that a few operators might resume “worRing at scale and on conditions Lewis, but that there would be joint interstate conference of central competitive field. no the Illinois Coal Operators’ Association | to Consider Invitation Friday. Dy the AesecTated Press CHICAGO, Aus. “operators will pass on John L. Lewis’ central !—tlllinois coal ‘invitation for a field conference when the State Op- erators’ | Friday, Dr. F.C. Honnold, secre- tary of the Illinols Coal Operators’ | Association, sald today. any of the original position of the ex- ecutives that strikers must lose their seniority rights in favor of those tnen who did not go out and Ahose hired | The President's plan provides that only the old em who block the success. } erators will depend upon the number sufficient | to | wage agree-. Nothing could be learned as, Aug. 1.—Acting | con- | community as a whole. to either che | sider favorably requests for the call- | ing of a special session of the gen-. of the ll- | ‘ i iL it. settlement that | of the newly-hired employments, follow Cuyley, plan. DENISON PRAYS THAT SHOPMEN’S STRIKE MAY BE BROUGHT TO END Business ad atiinte ( teen and Prot- estant Churches Are Crowded When 4 Ministers Offer Prayer. the Associated Press. DENISON, Tex., this mora- = etagguom prayed ing that the nation-wide strike of railroad shopmen would end. Every By Aug. 1. business house in the city was closed from 9 to 10 o'clock while business men and strikers, their sympathizers and families crowded into four Prot- estant churches, where they lis- tened while the four ministers besought God to “guide the rail- roads and men to peace.” This is one of the most impor- tant points on the M.-K.-T. sys. tem, that the sentiment in Illinois would be in line with that expressed by In- diana. Indiana Operators Not to Attend, Their President Says. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 1.— Indiana operators will not attend ‘the conference at Cleveland posed by President John L. of the miners’ union for the purpose competitive field, de- Gould, president of central clared Morton ‘L. 'the Indiana Bituminous Coal Oper- /operators’ the /The Indiana operators, he declared, ators’ Assodciatid@h,’ today. Gould added that.no portion of the | Indiana field at the conference and said that the position was unchanged. will meet only with the miners of In- | diana. and the Illinois Executive | A. M. Ogle, president of the Nation- al Coal Association, also said the con- ‘ference would avail nothing. a separa‘e | centers where Lewis. the old | dictated by | Scale Committee meets here | ‘studies of the air currents and con.- Dr. Honnold paratory to his partici Maj. | Lieutenant-Colone! tional balloon race of 1921. | Lieutenant, | Bennett competitive | AMERICAN ARMY BALLOONIST IN WORLD RACE WAS A PRIVATE Oscar Westover. Who Wilh Compete in German EF-vent, Came Up From the Ranks. the Associated Presse WASHINGTON, Aug. car Westover, 39 vears old, resent the United States Army in the the By 1.—Maj will rep- Os- international balloon races for Gordon Bennett trophy in Geneva. Switzerland, having won his place by winning the national elimination race from Milwaukee last May. Hie balloon won from a large fleld, trav- eling almost twice as far as any other bag and landing in Quebec. He was the only contestant who landed outside the United States. Maj. Westover is listed among the few higher army officers who won thelr way to commissions by way 6f the ranks. He started as a private in K Company of the Third-Battalion of | Engineers, in 1901, and a year later was appointed to the Military Acad- emy. assigned to the infantry. He holds the rating of Observer and Airship Pilot, Frank P. Lahm. another well-known army balloon- ist, he wae a contestant in the na- It is in- Balloon With teresting to note that Lahm, won the free Gordon Bennett trophy. Maj. Westover went early in July to make detailed ditions in that part of the world pre- on in the added that r) personal opinion was international race ‘shrine .two trains. mous of its kind in the world, Was unable ‘It ProO- | ance was rushed to th | y At shed to e sc > Lewis | CONS. ' lame of negotiating a wage agreement for | the licensing of | the would be represented | sent to _ last /subsidy bill becomes a law. He graduated in 1906 and was, then a | first Gordon | balloon race for the | | money order or Rt to Geneva | Daily only, 50c a meath: ‘Sungiay, Se a copy. under the act of March 3. 1 i al “~ » Me TTTTS Ae ployes who did not strike shaN have precedence of the strikers in seniority rights and that the seniority rights men shall date from the day of their which would mean that their rights would those of the strikers. who is chairman and spokesman of the railway executives, is said to be favorable to the President’s | AQ PILGRIMS KILLED | | ; ) ON WAY 10 SHRINE istreet and echoed that sentiment Fifty-Two Others, Some Invalids, Hurt in Collision on an Incline in France. |'face men, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Aug. 1.—Forty pilgrims, bound the of the Grotto de Lourdes, killed today in a collision of | Fifty-two The disaster The Shrine institution, religious for famous were others were| injured. Tarles. Catholic occurred near | of is the | Lourdes, a most ia- anid 3s from ail daily visited by pilgrims parts of the world. The train containing the Pilgrims | Millau and Villecomtal. It began | Sliding backward, gaining great | speed as it whirled down the incline. | crashed into another train that! was ascending the same grade. | The disaster occurred in the dark- | ness about 3 o’clock this morning. Immediately after the crash assist- Some of the victims were ill and and were on their way to the shrine in the hope of obtaining physical as well as spiritual relief. A high official of the Midi Raij- way said there were no Americans (on the wrecked train. Priests among the crowd helped in the rescue work. A special] train. containing doctors and ‘nurses was | the scene from the nearest | town. Military ambulances attached | to the barracks at Tarbes were sent to the wreck and took a number of the wounded to the Tarbes hospital] for treatment. U.S, SHIP SUBSIDY DISCUSSED By the Associated Press LONDON, Aug. question in the House of Commons night in l.—Answering a concerning possible event the re- prisals American ship | Cecil B. | Under-Secretary for Affairs, explained that the consolidation act of 1853 empowers the Government to lim- pose such duties on foreign tonnage or goods may be necessary countervall any disadvantage RBrit- ish trade or shipping may § suffer from preferences granted by foreign governments to their vessels. or goods. ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Founded by JOSEPH PU LITZER | Jec. 12, 18 L ~ Published Daily. by The tees Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets Harmsworthy, Foreign rustoms as to ‘(Member Audit Buréau of Circulations.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively en- | | titled to the use for republication of al! news dl tchea. =e to it or not credited int paper and also the lecal news publisher herein All rights of repub- | lieation of special @epatches herein are also reserved SUBSCRIPTION otherwise | RATES BY ADVANCE? MAIL, Daily and Sunday. one year. :. Daily, without Sunday. one year... Sunday only, one year ey, Remit elther by posta! order” Louis exchange. Delivered by city sgrrtee or out- of-town | Entered as second-class L878. at the Postoffice at 17, July . Me uls Bell, Olive 6600, Ki Central 6600. sie 9a , Se * eo 9 5 E) me « 20,000 on Surface Lines Re- well before dawn streets of traffic. job with the break of day. | appeared to be inevitable. |p. m., i were finished the motormen ‘an strike, /'utive Committee ' had cpitate action ithe strike. to climb a grade betw een® | force of approximately | Illinois National Guard ordered to be in | emergency, | more than i ly. ithe first two walkouts were _sufficient proportions to cause much pealed to all ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i bi | KATY SAYS. STRIKERS STREET PAR MEN Kxecutives Reject Plan | IN CHIPALD STRIKE to Restore Seniority | om prep ' the recent’ wage reductions of the | PARSONS. Kan.. Aug. 1. here by Alfred P. Thom, counsel for , Railroad Labor Board pending @ re- [p. 6. associated Press would | hearing and would agree to abide by | N an announceme nt receiv settle- decisions of the board in the future. by Missouri - -Kansas - -Texa ‘the Executives’ National Association, and presented to the Standing Committee, with which T. Dewitt Presi- The railroads were to discontinue Rhilragd officers, from CC, B® fuse to Accept 17 Per Cent (uyler, head of the organization, suit “farming out” of shop work. The Schaff. receiver. striking shop question of national regional adjust- mbn are informed that they ea ° 9? as chairman. Reduction — “L”’ Workers “* 500’ Out in Sympathy. —_— _— ~- Continued From Page One. (“hicago stating that the men be asked make . separate ments with roads accepting dent Hardinge’S conditions. to was —-——_— @—_--—- TERMINAL REPORTS ON CARS HANDLED ment boards to expedite settlement reenter service of the road onk of labor disputes would be discussed | new employes. and their se further. rity will date from their bat- t employment. The announced ent was as follows: ‘Seniority of each man now dervice or hereafter. emplo ference shortty iwill be effective from date fror magver hig employment. Former ems | Gime, ployes can only re-enter servics “I simply presented nploves in cases whe if the admi further Harding's proposal, which was before the meeting,’ he said. whether the meetiog vote on accepting the roposal.”’ Hoover entered the con- after noon. ' remained only a_ short’! - Loaded freight cars handled dur- ing July. the first month of the railroad strike, by the Terminal! Rail- way Association showed an increase of about 14 per cent over July, 1921, « President Henry Miller of the assoc’- Pacifle ‘ . odav. Total cars ation announced t hrageng” roads, it Was announced offictal ' moved the month were 163,264, as inst 142.117 last year today at the headquarters of t agains y ‘ ; es Frotherhood ef Railway and St YT While the movement last vear mein er was somewhat below normal, be-'| ship Clerks, Freight Handlers, & eause of business conditions, Miller on and Express Employes. poirited out that the coal shortage Six thousand men are affected had cut the 1922 total about 7000 the Northern Pacifie and 7500 on th cars, through no fault of the Termin- Missouri Pacific, it was announ al. The freight movement figures Employes have been unsuccessful f for this July are slightly lower than negotiations with the management those for June. but the first three Om Wages and working conditiggs, weeks of the month showed an ex- W45 stated. cess over the similar period Jaat —_ month with meetings at Chicago and | ,, onth. DEPUTIES CAN’T ‘QUIT UNDER FIR York which were expected tO| Ahout half the passenger the walkout immediately. Union| are arriving on time. with nearly al! chiefs were here and railway execu-/the rest from a few minutes to an, 5s Ass tives in New York to consider Presi- | hour late. Miller declared the Ter- MU SKOGEE., on : Aug. 1.—~D dent Harding’s plan for a settlement. | minal could continue indefinitely to Claring that those “who take At Chieago, where most of the 90) phandle business at the present rate. | Commissions as deputy United Stat were on the reneral chairmen of the e°P crafts | Half of the 130 “white collar’ men) marshals must made to und Thev were vorkers ana several other leaders, | who took strikers’ places have been. stand that they can't lav down unc days ago by Charles ral Kitz-| including B. M. Jewell, president ef) returned to their reguiar work, as fire,’ United States Distriet Jud Chief of Police. when a strike the railway employes’ department new men were employed for the jobs | Robert L. Williams today orde of the American Federation of La-/| vacated by the union men. citations prepared for four form deputy marshals: who were sald | have becn induced to quit thefr bor, and Timotny Healy, head of the | striking firemen and oilers, Two Railroad Employes Attacked on as guards at the Kansas City South ern Railway shops at Heavener, Ok the position | nistration and made explanations of Presi- as new er their hie,’ ed Press Aug. I motormen, By the Associat CHICAGO, sand applications are acceptae thou- Twenty some eonductors and guards on surface and elevatea tlreadyv went on strike at 4 o'clock this morn- <7 don’t ing. and the greater part of the wi) ts working portion of Chicago's nearly President's } 3,000,000 forced to seek ma Tee ah Foling tock: svait.| LABOR LEADERS able, including every variety if MEET IN CHICAGO TO ACT ON PLAN : lent lines ; and Missouri Pacific Rai know any persons was — @-—_——- wheeled, pullable, pushable or motor- ized vehicle, was inadequate. Thou- sands started early afoot and from and avenues leading to the business and manufac- turing districts seethed with trians. Streets in the downtown dis- trict, with the calling of the strike, nutomatically became one-way thor- oughfares. But even that action by the Police Department was not enough to avoid badly tangled jams to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO. Aug. 1.—The railroad strike today entered its. second Special pedes- New trains end imte } Hundreds of “jitneys.”’ rushed from surrounding towns, be called morris, Began Last Night. actually began at 11 when the surface carmen end- ing runs at that hour took their cars to the barns. From then on as runs and con- The walkout te A proposition that the shop crafts Way Home From Work. settle the trike with the roads that 40 Year ld f willing agree to President} oy oy me al Frank | Hlarding’s proposals, regardless oti... oe ductors left off work, and in the | whether all the roads agree to them, dah — vo se he see pence | early hours of the morning the num-| Will be placed before the meeting of | eee 7 + © " ers Slapeye e | Strother, brother of Sam B. Strot ber of cars on the streets gradually union chiefs. for etn Ror % ia rE “ ne b rei, er, former Mayor of Kansas Ct dwindled to zero Jewell presided. Chairman Ben) * OP/ar streets, were attacked by @ stabbed and killed P.- J. Quinn, Negotiations have been under way, W. Hooper of the United States | crowd of men in front of 806 Howth , Oil salesman, here today. The sta between the surface line workers and| Railway Labor Board also was om | Sevents, Stree ee their way home bing was said to have been the? the surface line owners for several} hand. from work at 4 p. m, yesterday. | sult of an argument over the pa days, after posting of an order for a Hooper Urged to Attend. | Both bat cut and nrused Leap oon the | ment of a small bifl. The slay wage reduction of approximately 17) said that originally he had! faces. Policemen attracted by the | oceurred when the two men met per cent. All efforts to bring about intention of veing present at he oe arrested one man who said | front of Quinn’s home. Strother r agreement between the company} conference, but had agreed to do 80} he was a boilermaker. He wWa&S | tused to make a statement. and the workmen were announced! when urged by Wharton and Jewell. | identified as one of the assailants, | as failures late yesterday. Last night, He said he had no message to trans- | #lthough he denied being in the yfentgomery-Ward Profit Shown. 6000 surface carmen crowded into mit from President Harding and re-| crowd. | By the Associated Press. their union headquarters and excit- | fused to discuss the strike, other than; _ : : | CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—Montgor edly shouted unanimous decision to! to say he did not plan any immedi- New York “Central Declares It is, W ard & Co., after operating at while 2000 others, unable to/| ate session of the Labor Board in| Firm in Seniority Stand. Fe for the last two years—$ get into the building, stood in the! connection with it. ' [Cy (ne | $87,000 loss in 1921 and $7,866,0 Previous to the conference, Jewell | CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 1.— The | Profit, according to a statement i informed newspaper reporters that | few York Central Railroad Co. to- | loss in 1920- is agali. earning in all its yards, profit, according to a statement <i dent teil ‘day posted notices nee. Se wert (ane = youewee ‘and shops over the entire system | sued to stockholders today by Pres ‘dent Theodore F. Merseles. T for a day or two. Everyone will want | ‘that it will not change its position to tam and they aS 'on the seniority question in the strike | Statement says the company made they | ca bape greene nets Pesarartgsi =| Po” shopmen and that “it will stan. ‘net profit of ¥1.552.529 in the fi pre- | a shied Aatucieelindied at the Misent ‘by the old men who remained at !Six months of 1922. by the surface men, , : s ' hi. |work and the new men employed | voted to co-operate in Oilers Delay Mecting. ‘since the strike.” company officecs| Section Men Find $1000 in Firemen and Oil-| here announced. STILI.WATER, Minn., Ang 1. its meeting until | 'Gection men working on an int conceded! Strike Vote Reported Being n | ban street car line yesterday fou any | by Missouri Pacific Clerk $1000 in bonds under ties on t iB y the Associated Press. ‘track. One bond was issued by | CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.—Strik@ bal- | lumber-comphny and the other lots are being taken on the Northern a land company. = ao Gustave Drews, 3001 Chouteau avenue, and ee ee ee ee + eee Oil Salesman Stabbed to Death. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 1.—Re are to ' Hooper no ee ee ee ee es The elevated employes, who had. called a meeting for tonight to dis- cuss concerted action with the sur-/| then held a separaf® meet- ing, and after members of the Exec- | had charged “‘double-crossed"” by as been ee -—~- ——. +. a ooo Ss unanimously s0nd The Tnion Stationary delayed ———_ a “L” Stations Boarded Up. }ers’ l Early today carpenters went over| 2 P- m. It was generally the elevated lines, boarding up the| that its officers will concur in entrances to the stations. The sur-| #ction taken by the shop crafts. face lines’ tunnels beneath the Chi-| Other provisions of the peace plan cago River also were boarded up ' were that the shopmen would accept and guards placed. | There was no statement from com- pany officials as to when an effort to resume ftic would be made. One meet said the advance | guard of an army of 590,000 potential | new employes had been in Chicago three weeks, and that plans had been perfected for an attempt quickly to restore traffic. City authorities have prepared for use at any moment the entire police 9900 men and | lt is understood certain units of the have been readiness for duty. The strike comes just when Chica- FO was the gathering point for un- | usual thousands of visitors attracted by the second Pageant of Progress, at the Municipal Pier. Men Agrced to 10 Per Cent Cut. All efforts of business men, city Officials, union leaders and car line chiefs failed to avert a walkout, pre- cipitated by the demand of the sur- face lines that the men accept a wage reduction of approximately 17 per cent. A compromise offer § by the men, expressing willingness to. take a flat 10 per cent reduction, was re st ger by the surface lines follow- an order reducing fares from eight to seven cents with three tick- 20 cents. The present wage | § _ : , ; is of ‘tha rate of 80 cents an hour. ; The sympathetic strike by the ele- vated employes arose because of the refusal of the companies to extend the present monthly wage contracts ‘for a vear. With both surface and | elevated employes out, the strike af- fects approximately 20,000 men. To meet the threatened tie-up, au- tomobile owners prepared some 250, 000 automobiles. Many of the street car employes who own were preparing to operate them “*jit- ney busses,”’ wearing their uniforms to obtain s»nblic sympathy and at- tract patrona ‘ve. It also was predicted that the unions would put big trucks on the strefts to carry passengers. To handle the situation successfully, the automobile fleets, probably the lare- est ever called upon in such an would have to handle 3,000,000 passengers dai- *) en SPECIAL! 30,000 PAIRS OF MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’S AT 60c ON THE $1.00 $6.50 PANTS} IN BEAUTIFUL SUIT PATTERNS 90 f Be sure to see this value tomorrow. Real, good quality, all-wool! Dress Pants at a price as low as $3.99—and fn an almost epdiess array of beautiful suit patterns. Penefl- stripe worsteds, solid-color flannels, striped and checked cheviots, soft-finish cassimeres. Beautifully tailored and come in sizes for men and young men, from 28 to 52 waftst. $5.00 PANTS | $8.00 PANTS Including All-Wool Serges In Fine Suitings p°2.00 80 Beautiful flannels. splendid Fine woolens In newest cheviots. in checks and mix- patterns includin tures. Striped worsteds Close meres, worateda, volamen weave woolen serges in solid tweeds finest mohaire gray, 4nd double-warp all-wool light and dark eolors, serges in solid blue. In our weave serges. Sizes on weving pamewees 52 walet cars as oe ee ee — All Men’s $2. 00 Péati: All Men’s $3.25 Pants. i | All Men’s $10.00 Pants... $6.00 ae Men’s $1.60 Khaki Pants. mee Men’s $2.50 White Duck Pants, $1.55 Genuine Palm Beach Pants. . . $: but of The strike is Chicago's fifth, not worry. Mayor Thompson said he would have beds placed in the City Hall for himself, his secretarv and other aides so that they might be down town for any emergency. The Mayor ap- automobile owners to fly an American flag from their cars to indicate willingness to give rides pedestrians. The Mayor said the Am flag would offer protec- | tion ta yoaD EK women. | Chiet or Wolice Fitzmorris that 5000 ar _ bree be sent CLOTHING COMPANY be to police stations pohcemen. All N. Ww. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON A v_ ‘furloughs fof firememan4 policemen | é were cancelid. as Be. 2) 5 said + len | « sel dtce* /PANTS!|| ra 3 oe ” * Reed Bod 1 rials ty"? | The - Men Pow Auto a Enrollm Night Iz AGE OF | AVER - * Today Bei fitting Milit Begin 1 The first ing Camp te Barracks op tinued throu; The enlist: 1260. Of 1] 700 arrived Byars, post the inpourin and taxicab « the complet approached 250 men had terday, and 2 the night. Capt. Bya the recruits and huskier eamps at ot observed. I age of: those ‘ parracks tod limite for et The men ap} life, city mer lege student dents, some and large nu American bi upon any vor Today is be of civilian cl men we nothing but | ticles. Each ical examina companies w plished. — -_ Instruction Military ir tomorrow. men without! struction, th rolled for th is for men - training in : service. The to duty aa i mornings w! study for the - ernoons. Swimming - jJors of camy ee gtven on for the large po Association ¢« fering 16 me Se peng one the 12 cor h for the nts and pes" ‘ Post offic business me os ; . n . during their a will enterta “™an’s Park ‘Sunday, and wanagemen provide sim!

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TY SAYS STRIKERS | CAN COME BACK ONLY AS NEW EMPLOYES PARSONS Ase ite , Aan annuuw Aug. 1. received -Kansaes - -Texas pound officers, trom C, 13. aff receiver, striking -hop- are infornied that they can nter rvice of the road onty ew mployes and their #e- its (Mate from their lat- emi Che announce.- At wa lowe niority of each n lice or herenfter. be employment rem avary ¢ 4 han , ment y Missour! Aan now in employed, om date from former em- enter serviee vnere oCcep ae ette Nn «Aes Pacifie nounced heada rhood « hiai'wuas lerks, Freight Handlers, qd Express Umploves. thousa: nen are affected o rther: ind 7500 on th a FP it was announce byes have been unsuccessful j tions with the managemen ges and working conditions, ated UTIES CAN’T QUIT UNDER FIRE See Ek @® that thors lseion-s~ ls miu that they can't United States District Judsg lL. Williams today ‘order ons ed for four forme Y marshals who were sald ¢ becn induced to quit thetr jo Arde at the Kansas City Sout filway *hops at Heavener, Ok Rai officiall of t and Stea Ste uarters \ue }.—D who take or puty United Stat mriude unde lay down und fin 5... de to prepa ‘ilesman Stabl«d to Death. NSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 1.—RBe er, brother of Sam RB. Strot} Primer Mayor of Kansas Ch ed and killed P. J. Quinn, lestman, here today The ata Was s: have the 1 fan argument over the pa of a mall bill The slayir red when the two men met of Quinn Strother r to make nt, been home. 'ALemMN ewer: Ward Profit Shown. tf Ve oO Pro. ‘ ’ ®@ «o., af t for the last 00 921 . according » A in 19%: Montgome operating at two years—$‘ and $7,8685.0 statemenc j -0——-is agal. earning t according to a statement j 10 #Ftockholders today by Pre Theodore F Merseles. T ment says the company made profit of $1,231,117 in the monthe of 1922 ter loses in ] — - fon Men Find $1000 in Bone LI.WATER, Minn. Ang. bm men working on an inter reet vesterday fou in under ties ont . One was issued by and the other car line bonds bond r company d company. OUNG MEN’S >ANTS IT PATTERNS .90 orrow Real, as iow as $3 good quality, o0—and in an tiful suit patterns. Penecfl- anne's, striped and checked Beautifully tailored and men, from 28 to 562 waiet. $8.00 PANTS In Fine Suitings $A .80 Pine woolens in neweet sult eettern . ime ludin cassi- eres, worsteds, velours and tweeds finest monaine Behe cark colers, se eave serges Ss! mare ¢ zee 26 ee and 'e Duck Pants, $1.55 Beach Pants... $: —— a SOMPANY D WASHINGTON AV, >» ing Camp to > 1250. i» Byars, ) the Inpouring Re. age of those who had ' barracks today ' mite for enrollment | Gents, some from > The men were required | business men are ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 19292. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DITZENS MILITARY PTRAINNG CAMP AT BARRAGKS OPENS ~ Men Pouring in by Train, ’ Auto and Street Car and ' Enrollment of 1250 Before Night Is Expected. "AGE OF RECRUITS 4 | AVERAGES ABOUT 20 , ‘Today Being Devoted to Out- Curious Result of the Explosion of Gas Tank When Filled to Its Capacity in Chicago Yesterday fitting of Students, and Military Instruction Will Begin Tomorrow. The first Citizens’ Military be held Train- at Jefferson - Barracks opened today tinued through August. The enlistment Or to be con- was approximately these, between 600 and eariy today and adjutant, by 700 arrived Capt post judged train. from street car ) and taxicab during the morning that "the complete enrollment would be approached before sunset About 260 men had reported at 6 p. m. terday, and 200 more came in during the night. 3 Capt. Byars said that he the recruits to be somewhat and huskier than those camps at other posts which he had observed. He judged the average reached the 20 The age are 17 to 27. The men appear from every walk of life, city men and country men. col- ' tege students and high schoo! stu- the professions and large numbers of representative American boys not yet upon any vocation. Today is being devoted to exchange of civilian clothing for military kits to nothing but underwear and toilet ticles. Each recruit underwent phvys- ical examination and assignment to companies was rapidly being accom- plished. Instruction to Begin Tomorrow. Military instruction will be tomorrow. The large men without previous military in- struction, though about 250 are en- rolied for the “white” course. which is for men who have had previous training in similar camps or active service. These men will be assigned to duty as instructors during “mornings with a special course bY Ves- judged to be begun majority are , study for themselves during the aft- | ernoons. ll Swimming will be one of the ma- , Jors of camp life, instructidns being given on four afternoons a week in he large post swimming pool. The’ _ Association of Training Camps is of- fering 16 medals for all-around pro- - ficiency. of the 12 companies of new men. one "@ach for three battalions of “white’”’ “students and one for the most profi- | S elent man in camp. Each Friday Night. Post offices and city officials and collaborating in | bviding entertainment for the men during their stay at the Barracks. | ) The post will sponsor dances each > Priday night with St. Louls women )@8 hostesses and St. Louis girls as dancing partners The men will | leave from camp on Saturday Sunday afternoons and eve- = About 30 representatives of Louis civic and business organi- BZations assembled yesterday in the | Mayor's office to plan entertainment 5! the men on those days. The Ro- ; , Kiwanis and Optimists clubs 4 mted themselves to give the | @n automobile ride in and about Louis on one of the days. ment.of the St. Louis Browns ‘Whi entertain the men at Sports- Man's Park on next Saturday Sunday, and it is expected that the management of the Cardinals Provide similar courtesy on two oth- » Director of Public Welfare Cun- is chairman of a general com- | } for the men's entertainment, H. J. Pettingill, vice president the Southwestern Bell Telephone ° Co., chairman of a committee to * - ee J about $15000 estimated to be | eo me y for other entertainment : mot yet fully matured. A HEAVY VOTING ON SOUTH | SIDE; MANY DEMOCRATIC 4 BALLOTS ASKED FOR a Centinuca From mu Pace One. . Those who go through “fn ‘short time did not, In some cases, on all the offices, some voting m the senatorship only. :* et Against Goldstein Slate. “g Frank P. Hays. president of Republican Woman's Club, has out a statement protesting the action of Nat Goldstein, ath Ward committeeman and of the “Courthouse Ring” of itteemen, in sending out a slate § SAtoreements. As told in yester- Post-Dispatch, Goldstein sent ec by mail, including Salis- the collectorship. Clerk: Brewster and Sacks, in the Bar Association poll. Mrs. @aid: Republichn Woman's Club ly indorsed by the Repub-. Central Committee and rec- | @e their official organization | women. The club has older | of previous | Wie | one to be awarded in earn | The | and | will | were that there would be Schmoll, ) , and a list of judicial candi-_| including three who were not. the nine receiving the highest! embarked bring Nearly storage tank should blow photograph were completely everybody up. 2nswers the question. carried on a city-wide campaign for \clean politics, their; slogan being, ‘Know your candidates,’ that women |might vote as individuals in the pri- maries. , ) “We ashen of Mr. Goldstein that | if any slates begmade, our Executive ‘Committee be consulted for sugges- i tions. to which he agreed. “We have in no way been consult- ed upon the making of any slate and \do not indorse the slate made by Mr. Goldstein. We protest Mr. Goldstein's attitude in ignoring the Republican women of St. Louis.” | Many Banners Displayed. | An unusual display of campaign ‘banners has been made in the last i few days. Sacks placards, mention- ing wine and beer, are on the front of many street cars, while “Kid Us ‘of Reed” is to be seen on the front of other street cars. Automobile banners are so varied as to be con- fusing, especially as some residents of St. Louis County are carrying the banners of county candidates who ‘are not known to city voters. Women with Rid-Us-of-Reed ban- ners stood at some street car inter- sections today, following up the in- 'spirational campaign of yesterday, when automobiles with anti-Reed banners and with cornetists playing “The Star Spangled Banner” were driven about the city. Women, near the polling: places, seemed particularly active in behalf of A. B. Frey, a candidate for one of the Republican nominations for the circuit bench. HEAVY VOTE OUT IN STATE INDICATED Indications in nearly all parts of Missouri today’ were for a heavy pri- mary vote. weather conditions § in most sections being favorable, though there was a he: ivy rain this morning | in the southwestern portion, it being severe in Springfield and Lamar. There was rain in Harrisonville and a light shower in Columbia. In most of the remainder of the State. the weather was cloudy and threat-, _ iening, but the indications, according to the Weather Bureau in St. Louis. nothing more than local showers in a few places. Reports at noon were that the. rain had ceased in nearly all sections of the State and it fs doubtful if it prevented many voters from getting to the polle. Cooler weather, which ‘followed the rain, may even increase the expected vote Dispatches from West Plains, in ‘the extreme southern section, state] that a steady drizzling rain began at 8 o'clock, and that men and women workers were at the polls in rain- coats. The rain ceased before nooa. In Jasper County there was a heavy rain which made the early voting light. smaller vote for Long than they ‘ad | | anticipated. Jasper was considered | ng counties. the total vote one of the strongest It is expected t has wondered what would happen if one One did yestérday in Chicago and this The thin steel sides obliterated and the gas contents went ‘up in a tremendous pillar of fire that reached a height vigorously | ‘and among the Democ i\tra man at each of ‘At the stations 101 it stopped before non, | i but more rain was threatened. Dem- 'oecratic leaders said they feared the. \threatening weather would mean a —I[nderwood an who has ever looked at a huge gas* of several hundred feet. nearly 100 persons in the vicinity, But notwithstanding the upheaval, framework of the tank was unimpaired, the girders and | standards being warped at some points by the terrific but holding firmly to their anchorages. killed. heat, ~ in the Democratic primary will be about 345.000, and in the Repub lican primary something in excess of 200.000. The total iis ap- rroximately half the vote east both parties in the ‘0 general e! tion. The unusual interest the Reed-Long contest for t ination for the United States Senate probably will mean an unusually heavy vote im the Democratic pri- mary. Although there are six can- didates for the Republican nomina- tion, that contest has failed to at- tract the general public interest, and the Republican vote is expected to be small. Contests for the local county offices are usually the cause of a heavy vote im the pri- mary, but in most of the Democratic counties the Senatorial fight seems to have overshadowed the local con- tests. However, there are local con- tests among the Republicans in nearly all the Republican ‘counties, rats in nearly all the Democratic counties There is, of course, no informa- tion available as to the trend of the voting, and nothing of an authorita- tive nature will be forthcoming until after the votes are counted this eve- ning. While the count in St. Louis is expected to be slow because of the large number of candidates on the Republican ballot, the only reason for consuming more time in the country precincts than usual is that the women are voting in the primary this year for the first time and there will be a larger number of ballots to count. It is hardly to be expected that there will be sufficient information on which to base an intelligent esti- mate of the result before tomorrow morning. 1400 POLICEMEN ON ELECTION DUTY would ewe aroused by he nom- nominations for Practically the entire police force of about 1400 working members was on election duty in today’s primary. Most of the policemen were on duty from 5:30 a. m. to remain untill after the closing of the polls. Besides one patrolman for each of the 618 precincts, there Was an ex- $4 precincts. where especial need was anticipated. men were kept to relieve the men who were on poll- ing place duty long enough to permit : each to go to his own residence pre- ‘cinct to vote. Besides these 813 patrolmen, 116 uniformed Sergeants were on duty around polling places. The Sergeants and patrolmen all served in districts other than those to which they are regularly assigned, as it is believed that policemen do more effective work on election day in a district Strange to them. The stead 8 A and patrolmen. by special carried their night sticks for this daytime duty, which will extend. into the night for many ‘of them. One hundred and seventy-four' ‘sample ballot | Mra. / slayer (er for ‘years old, has nderwood Photograph. The attendant shock disabled | though no one was the steel > mbers of the detective trolled the city in automobiles, with any election difficulties. The remaining of the force were available, in case of spe- cial need, for service at the polls force to deal members “Reed-for-Senator’” sampie Ballots in Several Wards. ‘‘Reed-for-Senator’ sample ballots were circulated in severa! wards this morning. In the Seventeenth Ward, where the committeeman, Lawrence P. Daly, active for Breckinridge Long, the Kehoe, designated chairman the Reed Club in the ward. In addition to being scratched for Reed, the names of tichard A. Jones. Samuel B. McPheeters, Har- old R. for Circuit the ballot. For the organization favored and John T. White, other candidates. Davis Biggs was favored over B. H. Marbury for the is as Judge were scratched on Supreme Bench the Reed W. M. Bowker rT Action Is Denouement of Sit- | uation That Recently Led ( terday ‘Selwyn C. | boulevard. | erdangering her health, ‘tions of which, MRS... EDGAR SUES FOR DIVORCE ALLEGING CRUELTY Edgar to Advertise, Stop- | ping Her Credit. HUSBAND IS 71 AND —_—_—_——_ In Recent Interview He De-| | Penitentiary Robber Able to Move clared Wife Was “Ideal Special to the Post-Dispafch. Mate,” but Victim of “Sirens of Commerce.” Mrs. Kathryne Shotwell Edgar yes- of 4379 “cruel treatment " and that he “offered such indignities as to render intolerable,” Edgar alleging her condition if so. required, she ' begs leave to state later. is 71 years old and his wife | forties,” cently. New York City, They were married in 1903. “in the said, in an interview re- Cdgar is at present in) visiting a sister. he Mrs. The suit is the ‘situation that recently led Edgar to advertise in the local papers that he would not longer be responsible debts contracted by his wifes nection with the insertion of this ad- vertisement. Edgar gave the Post- Dispatch a statement in which he set forth that Mrs. Edgar ‘ears come under the “hypnotic tin-| fiuence of designing parel that subsequently embarrassed him. | reverses and “Relations Harmonious.’ that time Edgar said he had- suffering temporary finandial that ne was living on money He declared At been other peoples’ ‘thé re ‘lationship of himeelf and wife , lac king galesw iis ee ee 74 ‘¢ Fy PEs 3 | SHE “IN HER FORTIES” | 9/00 IN COIN, STOLEN FROM | | | day a convict store NOTICE TO ELECTION JUDGES AND CLERKS Tis newspapers of this city have arranged, as usual, to compile the returns of the election at the rotunda of the city hall so the public will be fur- nished with the result without waiting for the official count. The police officers stationed at all the polling places have been supplied with blanks, on which the returns should be cOpied as soon as they are completed. There blanks should be signed by the judges and turned over to the police officers for prompt delivery. JOHN B. EDWARDS, Chairman Board of Election Commissioners. CELL, T00 HEAVY FOR THIEF Sack Only as Far as the laundry. COUNTY VOTERS OUST | rebelled at the presence of four offi- 4 ELECTION OFFICIALS Widespread Dissatisfaction Ap- parent Against County Court Appointees. Reports from various sections of St. Louls County today showed an apparently widespread dissatisfa*- tion against primary election off- clals appointed by the County Court, a number of whom were reported to be nonresidents of the precincts in which they were sent to serve. At Meramec Highlands the voters clals appointe’l by the County Court, who were unknown to them, chose six officials from their own number and put out the four to whom they objected. Wilimann had 20 special! today, who were at polling places where it JEFFERSON CITY, Aug 1.— In the State penitentiary the other! 700 in coins from} two prisoners. But he did not get |away with it. filed suit for divorce against | Lindell | |from a specifica- | | sentences for murder. Edgar’ had their pile in a sack in their cell, denouement of a | for | In con-'! had in recent | saleswomen,”’ | causing her to make purchases of ap-| “designing | tele- | number | with the formal | Those | of the. * : — wor = — = The dollars, money, in silver dollars, quarters, dimes and nickels, represented receipts for some time the peniten- operated by concession on i’red | Hoehn of St. Louls and Gene Jarr-tt of Jasper County, both serving life | tlary playground _according to Warden Samuel Hill, ‘serene in the belief that nobody could , go far with that burdén of metal: and | | that nobody could rob a penitentiary , cell. Two or three days after the rob- | bery the hoard was found hidden in the penitentiary laundry, from which it to a safer piace. retribution has not fallen on the pil- | ferer yet, however. Jarrett and Hoehn pay $20 to-the penitentiary recreation fund for each , prison half holiday, and $5 for each flay on which the convicts are -i- | lowed an hour or so on the play- |ground. They sell soda water, | bacco, candy, _merchandise.' All of their transac- tions are in “iron money,”” because | Warden Hill in his fight against nar- | | 2otics in the prison has banned cu-- j} rency from within the walle. ‘TOBACCO SAVES | POLICEMAN FROM ROBBER’S BULLET. Cc ontinued From Pane One } nue on July 24, when | watches were takeny A youth, who said |rence Tucker,'19, of 7225 Southwest avenue, was arrested tater in a pool- ‘room at Fourteenth and Wash |streets. The police announced that /he had admitted part in today’s and ithe other holdups. The third man |in today’s holdup had been described ‘to the police as having red hair. | Tucker's hair was shaved to the scalp and its color was not apparent. Tucker said he had just come from a barber shop. He had $49.33 in his _ pockets. half : The partners | the thief had been unable to remove |. The weight of | toe | sandwiches and similar | nd three he was Law- ought trouble might occur, *s- pecially in precinets where. t had been previous complaint abést the officials appointed. A number of other Deputy Sheriffs drove about |ihe county in automobiles to super- | Vise actions of persons at the polls, Two deputies were kept ‘busy re- iceiving telephoned complaints at the | Sheriff's office. Mrs. T. W. Hardy, president of the county League ofr Women. Voters, reported that two women who were appointed Repub- lican judges at the polling place at had | 6417 Faston avenue, Wellston, ‘been challenged for some reason, an told to leave. They returned and | | were again told to leave. She said they were Mrs. George Percival and |Mrs. Welt. A Democratic official of this precinct fold a Post-Dispatch | Reporter that two of the officials, | ‘whose politics he could not state,” | had been “late” and substitutes were appointed for them by the officials | present. Judge Said to Live in Clty. It was reported that an election ‘judge at S8t. John’s Station, St. Charles road, had been asked to swear to an affidavit that he lived in ‘the county and instead departed in ,an automobile for Clayton. A real- dent of the vicinity declared that this) judge lived in St. Louls. At -Manchester there was objec- | tion toAhe presence of a Republican challenger who had credentials from | Ghairman Wehmeyer of the Repub- | Me an County Committee. The town- | ship committeeman has the +t sole’ power to issue such i credentials. Wehmeyer is a follower of Fred Es- sen, Republican‘ ‘boss’ of the coun- ty, while George Preiss, committee- | man for Bouhomme Township, in which is Manchester, is opposed to Essen. “There was a “Yreport ot fa similar objection at Ballwin, in the same township. Meramec Highlands Incident. Explaining the ~occurrence at | Meramec Highlands precinct, former | Justice of the Peace J. J. Rowe, it>- ‘publican challenger there, said: “The County Court tried to put one over on us, but I think we've fixed their game. The law provides that if qualified election officials do not appear at the precinct, 10 qualified voters of the precinct may organ.ze and elect substitutes. That's waat we did.” Harry O'Neill and Joe Nevill were appointed the Republican Judges ny | | ' | | | | i | ‘9 1! ° | ° it a | ° 0 ul | a ' gray, silver, buck, you've ever seen. Th wml ee The colors includ 4 J 4 5; ww e: black, white, radio, brown orchid, Russia, cordovan, gunmetal and castor. —From several leading makers. “Do Not Repeat,” Contained om Cire cular—50,000 in KANSAS CITY, Mo., Ai : Ku Klux Klan last night for the first — time entered the political fiel@ In F&F Missvuri. More than 50,000 cireulare — bearing the following warning were — distributed in North Side wards: “f “Warning: Americans are inter- ested in American principles: “Watch. “Whatever you do, do ft with an honest purponre., “Do not repeat. “We warn but once. “Here yesterday, here ‘tonay,” “Here forever. x The “papering™ of the par, Bide was done silently by a group of men who refused to name their empjoy- ers. “All we can say,” one of the men explained, “Is that we are sp more than 50,000 of these w down here.” , Posters signed “K. K. KK.” Were found displayed at the polls in se7v- eral precincts this morning. On the posters were ligted several declara- tions of principles followed by ‘his warning: “Do not repeat, We warn but once. The bosses cannot protect you if you attempt te carry ‘out any dishonest tntention.” The posters werr removed by fhe election judges. a = a the County Court. A man named Hollowell presented credentials ag a Democratic Judge, explaining they had been turned over to him by «a resident of the precinct who could | not serve, These three Judges said they lived at the “Alaska Club,” out” refused to tell where that was or (6 show that they lived In the preeinet, A man, said to be a Wabash Rallway — clerk on the Kast Side, was there te serve as Democratic clerk. He said he lived at the “Chimbi Club)” These four men were foreed to depart. Persons present said that a fist fight almost resulted. + the men were told they would be went away in an automobile. prosecuted if they tried to vote they Rowe was made chairman of «a voters’ /meeting which selected the ‘eubsti- tutes, The County Court customafiy ‘appoints election officials upon’ the recommendation of the county eom- 'mitt-emen. The allegation has been made that this time recommenda- ‘tions of committeemen notin the Easen faction were disregarded. i three members of the County | Republicans, are considered as sen followers. 6" Special Deputy Sheriff Jaquith, mat ‘duty at Darby Hill preeinet, Wells- ton, resigned this job to oe Republican judge at the place, after, he said, a judge ont: pointed by the court failed to eatab- lish his residence properly. — | A fist fight at a polling place near Normandy was reported. rie Many of the complaints to. ft Y Sheriff were of a minor char s for instance, regarding the beha of challengers. ees Aside from the interest in the a atorial contest chief attention in aed ‘county voting was attracted Ly ft ne contests between candidates of ) Kasen machine and of reterssd other factions. There was a paratively light vote cast morning, the heaviest ba ing in University City and te ane SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES HOSIERY EVENT EXTRAORDINARY! 1600/Pairs ‘3 ALL-SILK HO At the Lowest Price Ever Quoted on Such Beautiful Qualities / Values the most remarkable are technically known as Bey lutely perfect. but most of them would pass as who appreciate real values will a at this amazingly low price. omen isi 3 to 6 pairs a neonate scaplamStE, DAREN. eect ld

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AUGUST SS ro99 -NOKOL | WANTS 4 SALESMEN | | BIG DEMAND FOR OiL BURNERS | ” Business increase demands. more men. | na NOKOL Heater burns o!] in any type P of Reating plant. without smoke 4ér dirt. Automatically controlled by ther. 3 5 mostat. Eliminates all labor and gives = an even heat in the house Product fully established and absolutely guar. antped Come in and meet some of our men who are realizing big returne. City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. as though it were from Kansas City. | I could even hear the applause JAPAN | {IP the audience. | WILLIAM H. SNAVELY. Huron, Kan. From Smithville, Tex. Wish to inform you of the clear reception of your signals the last few days. Am using a VT detector | and one-stage amplification (home- made set) and hear your. signals * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 'GHORISTERS UNUSUAL [namo procmaar ron 4’ TUESDAY © FEATURE FOR RADIO | remit ion 360 Meters / Excellent Program Given by St. 4:00 P. M. " Anthony's Church Singers 1 enti reports and news bul- The incl | | = nse Pn i yesterday marred ‘BOYS HELD AS AUTO THIEVES His program for the day included a Visit of inspection to the naval Springs resort of Los Banos, 32 |" ¢ Cars for “Joyriding.” | miles from Manila, a luncheon in| two 15-year-old boys arrested iast his honor by the Rotary Club of | | | Manila and entertainment by the | ™§ht following the theft of an au-| Masonic bodies of the city. | tomobile belonging to Milfard Switz-. He is to sail today for the United |er of 4573 Varrelman avenue, from | States. King’s highway and Murdock avenue, | adgnitted, the police reported, having 9 | concerned. I also noticed a similar feeling in China.”’ As to China’s Salvation. Regarding conditions in China, | Denby, speaking “only as a private ‘{ndividual,” stated his belief that } / China's salvation would come ‘through a “strong man” who would | be able to hold the mititary leaders ; ‘tions Do/| of the country in check. He de- secretary Believes Conditions clined to state whether he believed ’ , , ? c Not Yet Warrant Independence any Chinese at present was capable lof assuring this position, but said ’ 7 - - - : ’ : Two We Seeking tion t : " From Station K S D. Music program—Columbia se- i . ‘| lections. A program unusual in radio his-| tory was broadcast from Station K S i D of the Post-Dispatch last night. | ' Thirty of the choristers of St. An- | thony’s Church, at Meramec and | Virginia avenues, and a program of ),@acred and secular music that for HF tone quality, precision of pitch and) 8:00 P. M. Violin recital by Master Mau- rice Sacks, assisted by Miss Dena Sacks, pianist. Address by Cyrus F. Blanke. i.—(a) Spanish Dance (Rehfeld) clearly when atmospheric condi- tions are favorable. We are both- ered considerably in this section of mer months. west of Houston. = —_— From Chicago, IIl. , attack and perfection of modulation | \' was of the highest excellence. (b) Souvenir (Drdla). Master. Sacks. The organ“recital Monday (July 24) was a distinct novelty and the State with static during the sum- | Smithville is 115 miles | GEORGE W. HILL, Smithville, Tex. | | fidence has succeeded the uncertain- ’ ’ ' ty .which'formerly existed in Ameri- night | for Philippines, However. Oe eee | By the Associated Press. MANILA, P. I., Aug. observing every detail of her obli- ‘gations under the naval and four- Power treaties entered into at Wash- ington, and a feeling of mutual con- can relations with Japan, according to a statement given out by Secre- 1.—Japan is | ‘that Gen. Wu Pei Fu, military lead- ‘er of the North, was generally re- 'garded as a strong man. Discussing Philippine defense ‘plans, Secretary Denby said _ the 'United States was free under the | Washington treaties to increase its ‘air forces in the islands, a move ‘that had been advocated by various |naval experts, but that no plans to 'do so were being made at present. | As to Philippine independence, he First Masonic Lodge for Finland. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—A special commission of the Grand Lodge of Masons in New York State. headed by Supreme Court Justice Arthur S. Tompkins, Grand Master, sailed to- day on the Frederick VIII to con stitute the first Masonic lodge in the | Republic of Finland. It will be es- tablished at Helsingfors. ‘taken four. other automobiles since They aban- machines after the gas- ud 22 for “joyriding.” doned all the pee oline gave out. ¥ Switzer, after discovering the t of a friend and searched for his chine. He came across one of / avenue and Delor street at 10:3 }m., and held the boy .for the police. | > The second boy was arrested later| @ of his car, obtained the automobile | boys in the stolen car at Gravols | ® 205 N. Tenth Sf. Retween Olive and Pine Nokol Company of Mo, heft | —_ SACEOROEEOCEEOCHO ma- | the a "e luhill Green Chile Cheese it Spreads just like butter iy the Asse TOPEK tion for *® “ansas ar cations ar vote will t The Ind ix the mo gubernator point of v which has at his home, after being named by! § a Army Fliers Reach Oklahoma. the other boy. | The choir ordinarily consists of | 2—Song of India (Rimsky-Kor- | tary of the Navy Edwin Denby, yes- | aaid: | OU OT OTOROTOHSOR ECHO against it : was thoroughly enjoyed. 60 boys and 30 men, but on account. ,,0f the limited space of the radio/| Studio only 30 of them—18 boys and | ne 12 men—were in the group that sang. iilast night. They were directed by} 4—(a) “The Ol Refrain” | their choirmaster and organist, Aloy- | (Kreisier). 6lus Rhode, and Julius Tor Veen was | (b) “Paradise” the accompanist. Kreisler). i The choristers’ specialty is, of) (c) “Adoration” (Borowski). | course, church music, and the num- | Master Sacks. ; from the | Knabe piano used. sakow-Kreisier). Master Sacks. 3—Address, “Brewins a Cup of Coffee,” Mr. Blanke. , bers which were taken |} sacred musical literature were given | — an exceptional ease and beauty | tiIn the secular numbers, however, jjthey showed their versatility and | 4:00 P. M. ieang with a verve that was delicious. | iin these numbers more than in the | i wacred com positions, the fresh, | young voices of the boys rang out! we@specially. Two youngsters, both | . |) less than 9 years old, who sang high | 'wBoprano, frequently reached almost | unbelievable tonal altitudes. i, Station K 8 PD will introduce one iof the wonder children of St. Louis Nan ite program tonight. This is the boy violinist, Maurice Sacks, son of . Ife. "a of 5806 De Giverville ave- u Wednesday’s Program | Market reports and news bul- letins. Music program—Victor selec- || ' tions. 8:00 P. M. Dance program by Aco Jazz Orchestra, William E. Tebeau, conductor. ———, Letters From K S D Listeners :-: From Thomaston, Ga. Your concert Monday night (or- gan recital) was fine. Your station to us sounds better than W 8 B (At- lanta) and equal to K DK A (Pitts- burg). Do it again. ALBERT T. MATTH Thomaston, e. ° Maurice will be assisted in his rogtam by his sister, Miss Dena ks, one of the popular St. Louis janists. The speaker scheduled will es Cyrus F. Blanke, and his subject li be “The Brewing of a Cup of | Coffee.” Bank Is Looted Sixth Time. the Associated Press. 0, Ok., Aug. 1.—The Bank of at Grant, Ok., six miles south f here, was looted yesterday for the xth* time by two unmasked men, Oo @@caped with several hundred ollarw in cash. Dees Ws, Ga. From Uniontown, Pa. EXijoyed the organ recital mth. poe Ae very HARRY W. BOORD, . Box 109, Uniontown, Pa. From Cedar Rapids, Ia. I heard your organ recital last evening with a great deal of pleas- ure. Mr. Charles Galloway is: cer- tainly a wonderful musician. =; H. K. LOCKWOOD, County Attorney, Linn County, Iowa. From Springfield, Ill. I must send you a line to let you know how much we enjoyed the organ recital sent out last evening by Station KS D. We heard it over a small receiving set ‘made by my little son. We have heard all the programs sent out by Station K §& D lately, the light opera in Forest Park, the news bulletins, and the music. ‘ MRS. FRED C. BOWSHER, 510 Vine street, Springfield, Ill~_ it’s toasted. This xtra process es a delightful quality that can not be duplicated re From Rochester, N. Y. Last evening (July 25) at 11 o'clock (eastern time) your station was’ picked up here. The music came in so loud that I thought it was a local or nearby station, but when the announcer signed off “K S D St. Louis Post-Dispatch,” it was some surprise. This is the longest record on my set. | | | (Krakauer- {| junction yesterday to Gabriel Geist,/tion of the Philippines’ | | i terday, the first day of his visit to Manila. | Secretary | conditions -" |eifiec were not sufficiently stabilized Circult Judge Hall granted an in-/+to permit of immediate considera- aspirations restraining members of the Police|for independence, even should in- ternal progress prove that the coun- try was fitted for it. His statement said: “I believe that Japan is living L. E. NORTHSHIELD. General Electric Co., Chicago. Denby intimated that in the’ Far Eastern Pa- Injunction Granted to “The Wedge.” | and Health Departments from inter- fering with the operation of “The | order is returnable Oct. 3. | sort was closed June 17 on order of| much impressed with the confidence | the | ‘matically if | Wedge,"’ a barbecue resort, which he | The! operates at 6922 Clayton road. The re-| the Health Department after a hear- admitted the inadequacy of the sew- | age and drainage system at the place. Neighbors complained of the. stench. ‘cific are honorably to every detail of her ob- ligations under both treaties. I was Japanese in exhibited by the | ing at which Geist is said to have/ success of the pacts, and believe that Japan, as well as the United States, has come to realize that the new in- ternational arrangements in the Pa- beneficial to everybody “Tf I were in the Philippines I /would regard withdrawal from the |'United States as the greatest possi- | ble disaster at present. “The islands are more peaceful and prosperous than most sections ; | | of the globe. “Although independence is the | ultimate ideal set up for the Phil- | ippines by America, I believe it ig ‘many years away when the Ameri- ‘can flag comes down here.” | Protection Would Cease. | He added that under the _ four- Power treaty plan, protection by the United States would cease auto- independence granted to the islands. Secretary Denby will complete his inspection of the naval were | blanca, the world champion | station at iinternational tournament at By the Associated Press. MUSKOGEE, Okla., Aug. 1.— Lieutenants Virgil Hines and Charles L. Webber, army fliers, arrived here shortly after noon yesterday from Denver in their flight from, Rock- | well Field, San Diego, trip of 600 miles Cal. Was made The said. Lieut. Muskogee. They will leave here early Wednesday for Ft. Sill, Okla. Champion Wins Chess Round. By the Associated Preas. LONDON, Aug. 1.—Jose R. Capa- chess master yesterday defeated M. Euwe of Holland, in the first round of the which Olongapo today, it is expected, as /will be — the world’s champion. | = = = yess? —— + ise — tt tenes - 7. Ete = a 7 ee ome = Eat St Stat etal muta POST-DISPATCH Al- yor ¥ a es 2 * * ua been issued yesterday t! the organizs denying tha ration was | branded a: rumors that unit under t Miss Alice Trepresentat reasional 1D nomination She is oppo: man. Anot Mrs. Jamar the Democr Brees tn the trict. Represent Republican, sional Distr renominatio campaign ir were frustr: when a plan were trave! from the Es eengeat th called h devil of Cc campaign w — oo -—

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ee ee a The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined i A _ | ae his ’ ) : y Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pe = . ——- >_> - DAY I TUES . AUGUST 1, 1922. —— ae z e. ~~ ——— oe er eee ee pee . a ee — eee — a Se re — — ——— - —_——— eee ee ee eee | WISTRIAL COURT AN Store Hours: 8:30 to 5—Fridays 8:30 to 5 :30—-Closed Saturdays OE SUE IN KANSAS TODAY Sn TUX B ARR Ke FULLE | | bail aime | | se demands more men, + MEE withent amen’ te 4 “Two Women, One a “Wet,’’ minstes ail labor and gives 4 © Seeking Republican Nomina- | , 2 GRAND-LEADER . a and shovtntaly geeks 4 4 . tion for Governorship. ; : - : , | = 2 Ei las eA ele in and meet some of "¢ 1”, P2 : are realizing big returne. “a t he Or an of Mo. § Ry the Associated Press. | \ / ‘SN emi a » TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 1.——-Nomina- eo é . n Olive and Pine P » tion for scores of public offices in } . iaapapeainanescdinniatidiadietemma aia ty ' Xansas are being made today. Indi- ‘ ‘ —— la ee an — _ . - - - -- ~ - ~e -_—— ~~ PLES ee ee eee, -—- ae ~ eel Ra Per Tr eee Bsenensere \ vations are that an unusually heavy. ds just like butter ; Pyote will be cast. The Industrial Court law probably | —s ‘ uhill ; » ts the most important issue of the . q ® gubernatorial race, at least from the) ? / , Chile Cheese . point of view of organized labor, | 2 . ‘ ™ which has taken a resolute stand ~ -#- an : . _ — . —_ -f— 4 = against it and indorsed F. W. Knapp, ) : y y, e é : bs Republican candidate. “He and Tom | | “ ee 7 & io McNeal are the only two male Re-| - ale * =? court. Three Democratic candidates P>publican candidates for the gover-| _— } essed themselves as antag-'| : : 4 _ have expresse mselves as antag | | ; | | ~ : © onistic to it. j / , | ) : /™ It is set forth, however, among | | | ys gome of the politicians that the pop- i - / oa | ( ( norship who have declared them- selves definitely opposed to the Sanne Ciheetiidiaet + Dh aie nee ee nar ee eee ae Ten ee ulation of Kansas is predominantly = egricultural and not adherent to = wnionism and that, therefore, the In- “a » dustrial Court issue fs not decisive. | A\ (S))} ? To this argument is also added that ff \ i , ! ae : eee 2 cive actos tnt . | SS Regardless of original prices, every Wash Dress in stock has a i. sccttiure and abt \ WE , ( — been remarked to sell in one of three groups— ss ie. t as ' J aid . ' Our Entire Stock of - ‘a. through the Governor. 2 | a | | [ee wo, | Aly Pipes | FRO or Philippine Lingerie | j ; c At 25 % Discount , Stubbs of Lawrence are said to be ™ the strongest contenders for the gu- 1. | 7 ' ae ' bHernatorial nomination. Morgan and | : | | ae :; . : oF i Genes the Industrihi| | aa: "THERE is not a Frock in the entire lot but that means a great saving of Lam a 2 mew lea will asa hichly decitaid pea: ere you may select hand-embroidered Gowns, Envelope | é‘ ! ; Ys » ighly desirable acquisition to the purchaser. Chemise, Petticoats, Corset Covers and Drawers, at this ex- ' Court law, though they have rather ae . led the matter in their 7 | | Bat P : . | | : “dl ) - soft-peda . ae These are Frocks such as you will be wearing many weeks yet, but that os reduction. Many pieces are further adorned with real Irish and et laces. 2 campaigns. Stubbs would make the , A | ye : . we must dispose of to make room for incoming Fall stocks. ™ Industrial Court an adjunct of the ; Supreme Court of the State. I . . ; ’ : : . : “’ ncluded are ginghams, linens, organdies, voiles, Swisses, tissue ging- P : 7 a9 V ery Low Prices on 4 Mow W. D. McMory of Kansas M a ( hh 2 . Pe, City, Kan., also a Republican candi-/ : ri’ | 8 h\ \\ hams, Normandy voiles, dotted, figured, plain and hand-drawn voiles and Dot) date for nomination as Governor, fa- 3 ) | H /A\ various combinations of materials, in all colors and sizes for women. Sample Silk ingerie | a vors perfecting the law to serve em- Silk Lingerie at $3.00 » = ployer, employe and the public equal- Envelope Chemise and Bloom~ =) ly well. Miss Helen Pettigrew, also | > i“ | | , : aes 100 Silk Frocks Greatly Reduced Camisoles at $1.00 ers, of crepe de chine and wash... er} ef Kansas City, the other candidate >» for Republican nomination for the SS) ae ‘ Pte ht These are of wash satin and | "+ governorship, wants the law _re- ; | 5 eee a | ; - | i ( severno Miss Pettigrew is looked Dee {| il To Sell at $] 0.00 | crepe de chine, trimmed with lace | satin, trimmed in various wa Pe i “wet.” ; | and hand embroidering; many | ars tem aaa ys, Ae . Women’s Castle crepe, Canton, Georgette and crepe de chine styles in this sample group. | with lace and hand embroiceryy ; Frocks are included in this group. ; . ; Silk Lingerie at $4.06 : 4 Silk Lingerie at $2.00 Nightgowns, Petticoats and | | e ae Col. Leigh Hunt of Kansas City, \ Envelope Chemise, of Trousseau " > Kan.: Jonathan Davis of Henderson mies ity ( i ig a) Liss ’ ' ; . —— ‘ fy ih , W (Third Floor.) Envelope chemise, ,camisoles ' ; ey P , silk, radium and wash satin, with many styles of trimming: : pictured, | ,. a tend S. Martin of Lawrence are the others. = » contenders for the Democratic guber- 7 s pe ' netorial nomination. All have ex- | Pad rh ce ie and blowmers, made of wash Oxfords ¥ # | pressed themselyes as favoring a AL; i 0) satin and crepe de chine; some ‘ . >. Btate bonus for ex-service men. BE A ee are hand embroidered; ot.ers Sample Silk © : | Thi hemstitched and lace trimmed. ‘ >. AMS ONL Piha UU EL mits SNM) Aaah i) pay ft) aL yt ‘if Mae), Petticoats, $3.49 AH Wee ae TH Hh ee HL) OP A Wei Other Sample | Splendid values in new Fall ae models: about 300 va 1 4) ‘The contests are mainly in the Re- by wilt? a WA MTS TENN Wit tanta ‘ One-Straps | e contests are m a), VE vere mAs | i fl WMA WW am A i'} ; : agi! bit pia Fr arty. | | ; | Ties = publican party ‘ 4 / ie | A AT C1 ae if HABA : { 2 Sport tial’ | ; Gubernatorial Race Gets Most Atten- 6 {(.&- S, wy a ii | wits MF AN ii Ue 7 gh ity Mie Hd age y4 H f y tion in Oklahoma. 7 ine > oe i?) MON PT et Ae Hei Alt | Wie ike GS Feed A LA W/ PQS BR EAA Pe Wi ee YEE lily Garments | made of dark colored silks; and Oxfords ‘ ree eee Frese. | \ i? | A, FOE HN dls 5. hi RBA SS Re = TR | Silk Nightgowns, Envelope | lanese jersey, radium and m | | | OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Aug. 1.— ba bhai? St. ti | ag Peicdh ty "hy 1 bY RN PHD Fl tH TE it Bil Mth | DOE |) Chemise and Petticoats, but one | line and combinations of j ShoeMart event. a P. Okishomans are voting today in & | | y | | VE AVE ! i WL) A TH a hi Ae LR nj a) id KO iy Pie b or two of a kind; priced at Sav- | and messaline; straightline st , ate-wide primary election in which Oona Se | ii Sa yt) ings equal to those quoted in , end others with pleated fl other groups. ' are included. (Second Floor.) All Our Gloves i} ocratic nomination for the governor- ’ ship outweighs in interest all other | Offered at 20% Discount ’ | _ * contests. a | J. C. Walton, Mayor of Oklahoma UR entire stock of Gloves for women and children is e Nu-Buck sport . oieay k or tan ‘calf mtd >} City, seeks the gubernatorial nomi- marked at this remarkable saving. Silk, suede, cape, mocha, kid and effects in white : "mation on a platform approved by all the other smart materials are ‘}>the Farmer-Labor Reconstruction yours to choose from. a close race is indicated. | 'g Representative Manuc! Herrick, jj E are enabled to offer you, because of a direct Japanese Teacloths, 95c nd st and a 7 : ¥ + League, an organization in Oklahorna | (Main Floor.) Wilson had been given the indorse- ¢ purchase just received, an alluring variety of These measure 60x60 inches and are printed in fast color blue tie, style. Th : - NWR . 4 heel ~ | ‘ ee “with many principles smilar to those i | ! AA AY Silk Stockin ~ yment in slates purporting to have OC S , ucan, of the Eighth Concres- | the newest and smartest styles in Jeweiry. The and white Japanese designs; hemstitched. heels; some with * of the Nonpartisan League of North WAU ‘pty nd > * Dakota. State ownership of public allt NAT AIA Song g Utilities, adoption of the “Plumb WOES mt >> plan” for the railroads of the nation | Been issued by the Ku Klux Klan, but He dd AL AY tages | : | ‘ / if I , / 5 95 | Yesterday the official publication «f MH TATE Cea eT 40 Le ‘y Of ‘af ont, ey aie O rregu ars at . i ageewapaggl sy wopartgeneee wy Me Tae A : | i) SA ) | | HUNDREDS of pairs of these excellent all-silk “3 i BART Ba | } | | ‘4 oe Hose we secured from one of the best-known — dead as “malicious falsehood | AP TE alee Mette UD Uc a ee i | j | hts | makers. They are “irregulars” of thread silk Stock- ' | eed THAR BLL Hie | : | ings. A-slight flaw prevented each pair from going 1 District, has « stiff fight for. : ination. Herrick’s plans to in his district by airplane | frustrated several weeks ago well-dressed w ; so} : +. : oman will delight in the felicitous bs , ; j , . oa¢ . & plane in which he and a pilot and piquant touch one of these novelties will give Pompom Suiting, 39c Yard | to her costume. You cannot afford to miss this sale. A very desirable fabric for dresses, sports wear, chi.dren’s suits N kl] and dresses; offered in many pretty solid shades; 36 inches wre Squz Se «¢y,Z . 7 ecklaces at 55c piipgsies sel gs, 500 tassel Necklaces, of cut crystal glass, in clear red, = x > } "shi ~ - * Cassis —_ — y“~ 4 * > i +4 ~ en oe ' +4. > , ++ § =e eee. +4 .¥ . * + +++ + + & +4 Loe 4 oe ‘ ++ +++ 4 « atah et teeter et? ++ ee ” PASE Ee ee eo ower seceee am | * ; ; > ee ee oe ee . +4-4+-¢ ‘ + + ; 4 + ‘ 4 \ ++ ; : > . » > . + ‘ _ Yi OOO rs +++ + . ++ ++ _ *- + * a ~ , “av st > é mF as i: by :} the projects which have been in- » ~ dorsed by Walton. Thomas H. Owen, | 998 former Justice of the State Su- » ) preme Court, and R. H. Wilson, State ) Superintendent of Public Instruc- » > tion, also are asking for the Damo- cratic gubernatorial nomination, and it under the dictation of officials.” a, 1 ut | ) Miss Alice Robertson of Muskogee, | . y fit tly by thi tance, since 54 ntative from the Secend Cor. | g | us hk 7 ’ OU CaN PFONt Epeeey OF ee > (Bressional District, has a fight for re- August Sale of | HRIf | AVEN UE they have the durability and good looks that only | Homination by the Republican party. |} : : . high-grade Hose offer, and yet are marked at sale HBhe is opposed by Gus Tinch, an oil Fiber Stockings, 50c Pair Pes sa Ginte sae oe - Another Oklahoma woman, O te & g Black and white Stockings, made semi-fashioned; reinforced with ve oe rs. Lamar Looney of Hollis, seeks | double ‘lisle heels and toes; irregulars. ' ) She Democratic nomination for Con- | : ’ : “3 in the Seventh Oklahoma Dis- Ch ° f ° Men's Pajamas, $1.45 nae ‘ , ; %,- 3 5000 P | Made of cotton pongee, in solid tan, blue, lavender and white. Dow Ss RS STORE As : OICE O leCes V-necks and silk frog trimmings; sizes A, B, C and D. N. TAI Staple Cottons Lower Priced 3 | Dress Voiles, 19c Yd. Sheets,-$1.00 Each Dark colored printed Ready-made bleac | Dress Voile, in the 20-% Sheets, seamless; 81x9¢ j ‘i yTyrrTer.rtfr,;tyr,fr,r.*, > i i i rrr eee eee eee (Thrift Avenue.) \ = “ay ° 8. oo. “oo ®; a topaz, aquamarine, clear green and black. x ). w > mip - cat | ee } Shi ons MEN BEAT VICTIM | : } ti Necklaees at 95c, $1.45, $1.95 [Lia Whore je ~~ = . ‘A PIs Zs pe 4 —ne-5om 8; | $50 attractive novelty Necklaces, with tassels, in entirely se ap St / POE 37-5 | Clarence White of 4634 Evans ave- | |} Aa | : new combinations; black, white, tango, red, rose and aqua- +S _- i Pass , Be who walks with a cane, was y v% marine, wih steel beads. 4 : ed down and severely beaten jf 5 av ‘ : nf | n S54 _ men when he attempted to f[ | bt Jet Earrings at 35c a Pair H b ider Ing *® rob he epee sae lpg mee | | 6oo pairs gf jet spike Earrings; cut pendant style; in two mM TO j * a? of his home at 11:45 last | 5 SD, engths. Very Attractively Priced = e ibbed of $75 -¥ b . " : “atch, he tetas to hhe poucel ' x ae, Earrings at 55c a Pair HESE Embroideries, which we have lately re- reported he had left a | ; ae ‘ 250 pairs of jet cameo pendant Earrings, with cut jet T ceived from St. Gall, Switzerland, are unusual in at- a Sere avenud and had | rh”. ail tractiveness, good workmanship and low price. We offer them in these groups: into the alley as a short cut | ; ) : "<= E ° . home, when the three men. =f en arrinigs at 85c a Pair he believed, had been lying in 500 pairs of drop pendant Earrings, in tassel effects of At 25C and 29c Yard At “7 and oe heey jet, se, 'stal, ; b ress ounces, g et, rose, CryStal, aquamarine, red, as well as combimations Petticoat Flounces and Corset aaa BR acne ~ ar agg Rood SF ne for him, apparentiy attempted : “arm” him. When he tried of colors. Very clever novelties. ~ pr py owe ne | | over ounces, 0! | poet = ‘n heavy, blind and semi- designs, on fine quality Swiss, bl : cc introducing filet use his cane, he was choked Hie —. ; | . i. he said, to get a finger of ff 3 Bracelets at 45c blind eftects; exceptional envuee. oon I ue ellecte an ris . of the robbers between his teeth |} 250 flexible } y 2: jet Bracelets, with clastic cords, to fit every closed down, and hit one of the [}- arm; this style is now greatly in demand. At 10c and I5c Yard At 5c Yard With his cane. They struck him [ff Swiss and nainsook Embroid- , “billy” | ' yom . Embroidered Edges and Inser- & ly” and left him uncon- | Bar Pins at 55c eries, in plain and elaborate pat . housands of yards, in ee een ty, Waite was teens | 250 novelty Bar Pins ‘n narrow shapes, set with rhine- terns, suitable ee ae my scammed. aa | me. e was st 7 ial ndergarmentsr Rhine. © eeumestes aorhunt |i — and combination cclored stones, at a very specia —— on sheer be 4 beating until 1:45 a. m. today. i * (Main ‘Floor.) scalp wounds and bruises | ; face. SRALGSAALAS ADDED DDE < ee i RR nM ee al ee i ee Ce a 5 i ee eee ured Batistes, in the 39-in. ea: grb i ae " width. 2 __. (Downstairs Store.) e Mid-Summer Shoe Sale * Provides Splendid Selection at $ van THE most popular styles in Low . ae Footwear have been secured eae ; : + for this special annual event. The values are out of the ordinary. : ye Sandals, cut-outs, Oxfords, strap effects and m4 mn g others, in all the popular leathers and heels.” "3" The White Footwear includes styles and strap..2... effects, trimmed with tan or blac patent leat Nettle tl la tll tlt ll i a lh kh hn i i pi ir npn nnn panne np en ep |

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— TELEPHONE Service Is the Most EFFICIENT ECONOMIC ‘Means of Communication BUSINESS RATES Individeal Line Twe-Party Line " RESIDEACE RATES . individual Line ' Twe-Party Line FPeur-Party Line Call Central 100 — or write Kinloch Telephone Company KINLOCH BUILDING eth and Lecust ,description of the robber is the same. POSTOFFICE’S: REQUIREMENTS ke JURIOR S — Littico Ms One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. ————— a MAN HELD IN KANSAS 1S IDENTIFIED AS TRAIN ROBBER He Was Arrested for Attempt to Rob Bank—Charged With merry a: in Arizona. Ry the Associate Ire ss HUT HINSON. Kan, Aug Arthur Lang, held in the Hen: County jail for Lane County oft in connection with the attempted robbery of the Dighton State Bank several Weeks aro entified as Edward a ith the attempt- robbery of Rock Island train .- at Tucson, Ariz., on the night 15, police officials have ice! Pawh enaiiens: (>) of an American _ xpress (o ted with t! m holdup that ha bye red. One man two others taken priztonel being held at Tucson to face An assortment of over garments of the better grades in pink ee aT - sizes 36 to 42; subject to slight im- Store Hours: nine hundred 50 Daily, 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.—Friday, 8:30 A. M. Third Floor te 5:30 P. M.—Closed Saturday. ———— 9 vre vrs vere APPR eee ee EE ee ees eae ae ee ee pera atit tT “Surety’ \ —_———— | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately maneee * cat of the Daily Globe- Democrat and the Times C Omoines: Famous DAY. AUGUST 1. 1922. queen ET Bz AI? | per- Values Abound in ys e Examples of the Extrem . Begins Here $1 5952 & 5250 Values In a Comprehensive Assortment of Pleasing Patterns—Choice for PERE E RE RRR ER REE REE ER So PERE RR ESR EERE EEE PERE eee Tomorrow at 8:30. ing Records, Offering All First Quality € Men! to be here e early tomorrow. have offered in many a dav. Beginning Tor All Menta s § Originally $1.85 to © Such.an extraordinary apj nity to secure an extra ‘Strar that it is unnecessary to has Hats cleaned for the rem weeks of Summer. But to’ your share of these surprisif It Promises to Shatter V alue-Giwv- Sizes 14 to 17'4 Young Men! If vou need Shirts, by all means be sure Here are the biggest Shirt values we Several very wonderful purchases account for the truly wonderful values that have been bled for this signal event. Over 10,000 Shirts purchased at un- believable concessions, make possible this resistless sale. Shirt is splendidly tailored to meet the requirements of most particular men. heat colorings. In plain white and tan, also hairline stripe Allhave pre-shrunken neckbands with pearl buttons: neckband and-collar-attached styles. Materials— Corded Madras Woven Madras Repps Fancy Madras Cotton Pongee Poplins Oxford Cloth Other Fabrics patterns, and in mi are assein- Everv wananar 1erous tinished You CAnDNOT tully comprehend the Importance of this oceasion unless you personal- ly attend this sale and thoroughly inspect these excellent Shirts. Extra space, extra salespeople—it will pay you to buy these Shirts in lots of 6 or more. ’ Silkk Hose Main Fleer q Fe et s White Silk Hose PLP PIP IL IPP EE PP Pls 72 a yar Willi ca ' is ‘4 Seconds of $2.25 Grade at. wra Children’ s a an ? en: SO of * 348 ant ~ oe _ 356 | Vain Fleer W ednesday—Margquisette Curtains $3.75 Grade— s tifth Fleer ay ¢ Candy Special Regularly 60c— eS Léb. IC =f rs 50c ‘Cede pweat “ ; 2. oe 8 ues, you must act promp a” g Included are Panamas, & Splits and the favored tané St styles. One of the Men’s $40, $45 and $50 Kinds 398 € Smartly -styled Suits for i ate and Fall wear; all from t of well-known makers.’ young men and men of fr servative tastes—clothes thi t appreciated at this ne ; i? .% ‘ Single and double breas Suits of worsteds, silk mixta pin-checked weaves, pe stripes in blue, black | brown and tartan che plaids and plain blue se Sale of No j @ Sanitary Goods will be featured ine Section at decided underpricings tom ’ Valae.. @ Attractive models, well baile of wood ii finish and decorated with « with splendid springs aad rubber-ticed Infants’ Slips Long Slips of sheer, soft White ¥ finished nainsook, made in soft — the popular Bishep style and | with Z trimmed with dainty iace | [eo lue edging. Specially 9c shee only priced Wednesday a4 m the most app » TUESD. AUGUST 1. Ricans, Ma 2 3 + Suits A AT and spray these kim over the s In a Wide

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- -_ ee — 9 ERE, | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star aad the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rs A et ete Seen en ne ne ee ee Te Oe net ee siunlaaaialibidabinabial RIVER ____ ADVERTISEMENT CHARGE MADE AGAI eee | OF P Dis diated OF AUTO IN WHICH YOUTH DIED Hot Weath er | > ) Po Ss Ss ib ilitie S Pre Ss e i te d stricted Articles Ewcepted. Fourth Floer night by city detectives, charging ous totuenanee? ms 5d i a. him’ with violation of the Dyer act ' ‘ ‘ithe heat is SApping , . . . - > . Os of the Executive Committee of the| jt in. It makes an abundance of rich are I ananias, Se@r i ) Hic: 8, Manilas, and fur trimmings. woh MAME sen. , - Main Ficor gee — Association was held! creamy lather, which rinses out easily,’ he : é 4 , ig : qe at the different district stations yes-| removing eve article of dust, dirt, | | } ;, | 4 ry p ’ ; favored tan $S us most approved : . 'terday and the following named:| dandruff and excess oil. The hair he +g YLES are tailored, sf | : Pog Capt. John Hannegan, Angelica} dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves ; | street district to represent the Cap-| the scalp soft, and the hair fine and embroidered, blouse and 7 PEN | : tains; ee Schiefelbein, Carr | silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy b : . ff , ct pP (Street, for the Lieutenants; Sergt.| to manage. | ICTS~ - - ’ 7 | % | 1 1 9 Chris Smith, North Market Y ean get Mulsified cocoannt oll braided ef fe ( ts, fur (rum ) : $ sa a an ongee and ‘Betijaunia Reaves, Deer bwin emnes at any pharmacy, it’s very tS $C€- ’ | | Sergeants; and the following to rep-| cheap and a few ounces will supply med mode ls, belted, loose on : q Imported Pongee of excellent smooth resent the patrolmen: Central, secu every member of the family for back and box-coat Suds. : * fee , weave that will launder beautifully; Buckhannon; Carondelet, E. 8. Wil-| months. Be sure your droggist gives: ; i 3 | $B ponds he fashionahl tural tan liams; Wyoming, Bernard Nienaber; | you Mulsified. 7 : | shown in the fashionable natural ta . U - dak ; | hice : é' ones Soulard, Walter Erb; Carr, Paul } TRIMMINGS ‘ ¥ | shade; 33 in. wide; practical for dress Shultz; North Market, Thomas Fl t ra) 4 Ts are * RL ge FF oa. wear and very new for undergarments. Wren; Angelica, Patrick Kelley; , ’ an ae iat» = 9 ) Whi Magnolia, James Neese; Laclede, wolf, foa , squirrel, mole, ay tHe) | $1.10 Rough Pongee | $1.69 ite Pongee Henry Kroeger; Dayton, William A. : ; :\ m Le : | Domestic tan colored Pongee in | Imported Pongee in a rich Gilbreath; Deer, Edward Volk; New- beaver, caracul, nutria, » At Fi y a i the rough finish; 36 inches wide; | toned ivory white that will laun- stead, Harry Marsau; Page, "James s : 4 tf id ms correct weight for dresses &9 | der with perfect satis- $1 29 Sullivan; Mounted, Walter Kountz: raccool and kolinsky. 4 ‘af ee ae and waists; yard C | faction; 33 in. wide; yi, h. and headquarters Detective Sergt. | oe £ ¥e @' — Fred Reinwald. Fourth Floor — = The new committee will meet the latter part of the week to perfect their organization. Floor Lamps | e : TOBACCO PROFITABLE TO ITALY §] CREAMAID . . == — Monopoly Gave State $125,000,000 in MAR G ARINS | yled Suits for imm “4 en YZ \\ $37.50 Value : i sy , By pgs ogo CHURNED IN CREAM ‘ ROME, Aug. 1.—During the fiscal Highest Nutrition, ear: all from the: AH / g year ended June 30, the toba if, A, fee b , cco | | f yy ie $ ° EOrPs | fil Aan ‘haere . “a ” # ali “ : os ar % : ee . 2 : = ae. s . : vai ie er z A Sn - P - wa “ a Bee, 7 : * = 4 ; = , =o - . 7 we 4 ‘ i - z 4 » “7 , © an . " : ay Sod Me ee +f ‘ OL LOI LEGION I SOP Se oret RN ee: erp er RRL Ee tae i al SO on ean ee ee i es wT traordinary appt an extra Strawe lecessary to have 1 for the remain mer. But to se these surprising’ tact promptly. — a P fre catty € . P pea >: ee me > ~ Specially Purchased | Japanese Kimonos sided underpricings te nort “} $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95 Values As | \ be vy \| L ES es a &, SS ... bs 2 443 * ge 7 >. oo » fe ’ PF : 2 eee ie ‘Tie. 2 ~~ eee. Ae Sa Pi ee Pe EN TE, SED ail a tensile git nail ite ae Ss ~~ EWednesday PD DD (Hie I f ‘eee ee® ’ cee : ip oro ascend. “8 @ Hand-embroidered cotton crepe : per dos. : imonos with Japanese sleeves and Sashes. Elaborate floral, fruit, bird and spray designs cover the backs of these kimonos, with spray designs : “Over the shoulders. , ty In a Wide Variety of Practical Colors. axe Third Floor a, THIS COUPON WORTH $1 | 0.00 ase of $10.00 and : ON VEDNESDA , THURSDAY, FRIDAY ‘ONLY Breeches. . Athletic Undershirts; regular $1 ous pate Cunren Lassies. 400 $1.00 White Navy Pants; value $1.50 value Men's Sox; 16 pairs Biue Overalls for worth $1.75 Biue Work Shirt—and | hi | Crystal Soap and Soap Chips Special Wednesday....... ‘@includes 10 cakes of Crystal 58c White Soap and large box of Crystal : White Soap Chips—Limit of one lot ; ‘t0 a cuistomer—-No phone or mail orders filled. | ) : ving power- Over 6000 taneil ‘Ts - . : ’ . - , I M) . els, well built of wood in : * Bet of Two Aluminum Saucepans . Here iS another emphatic al monstration ¢ i the Augusl Sale ‘ super vaitle givi , . sk : - ve | , : Mol , 5 per es » te ed of Amoskeag ging ‘ ed with cunaing. futs . Eutire Line of Window Screens I} new stvlishly made Dresses are offered at extreme unde rpricings. All are spl ndidiy tailor do £ REMEMBER THAT ALL CUT PRICE SPECHVLA | } . ON ANY GOODS ARF ON SALE AT OTH . hams. Berwick and Scotch ginghams, light-weight tissues, voles and fancies. | : «ideo sscveen) tn ah eocogtiaaiay: Se a NEW STORE, 812 1. BROADWAY « igs and rubber-tired w as) q $4 Alumimun Teakettles, Colonial style. 82.95 : doll a $1.98 Cast Aluminum Skillets ., 81.20 | $1.50 Wooden Hose Reels B1.00 | 20c Clothes Props; 8-ft. size ........3 for 50c¢ $3.50 Set Aluminum Cooking Bowls. _ 1.90 $2.50 Aluminum Colanders; extra heavy. #1.20 $7.50 De Luxe Electric Irons; 6 lbs. ... 85.95 $4.25 Aluminum Percolators; 9 cups.... 83.45 Reasement Gallery Various atylea, ahort or large assortment of targe. ee f oe: a Cut full and neatly sewed Waiority have the collars, crujs email and broken chectha, amall over- iperr i (eel ; 'v) seal ve ith si rer ¢ o seeclia sone heare oe hig , fe Prete f, hbinationa. Round, aquare or , ; and pretty com , . . : sarhes, others emLroidery trimmings, novelty button pain or plaids, solid comme ¢ 4 — ; ; s. j s ertra aires. "I | ‘ ’ . , r; et , y necks. Regular and tt LOUIS ATMY @ NaVY W000 ’ fancy pocketa. 9N.8 12 N. Broady lalallala h hho noo noon A hdd ddd hb bbhttb hhh hhh htahhteiohd be bh eee eS * a : i. ss A A DD DY - vecreeee lee POPPED PPLE LEE EET O EEE POCO EE CE EERE LLEEEEE EE LEL ELLE EE EELS f

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a ee AO, tly A Med Ey AN ED AO EY gy es Sy Jb Sih PG LOLA SS, Le a - a € ti. pep ‘ - J, Py , te A oa GT. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH month's mean temperature grees. Two Hottest Days. liottest entire days for the month were July 27 and 28. when the av- a ——_ erage temperature Was S& degrees Yesterday was three degrees 4ower o . ‘ > ; @ « ‘ Recorded The coolest days were July 3 and 4 with mean temperatures of 70 de- been the made this 78 Ss de- July's mean and norma! same Yesterday's hea: OAKLAND. Ca Aug. 1 of $40.' Official WBruments 96.2 Defebes at 5 P. M. With $40,000 Bank Shortacc. The City Cire culation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Apuhasimatele Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. A A short : the Associated |} ‘LONDO x Auge unis was Death of Countess of Esse. Nawral. a nte-s of les xX ¢ ite biea« rh (sr ant O1 in > : ind de “ad i “WJs ndo . * Se 2 if 4 lysician tes- was pend to syne grees The thermometer fell to 6! dezrees for a time on July 4, making this vear’s Fourth tie 1915 for the low point since 1909. when 5: de- The highest temperature grees were registered Sliean ’ — - ; en : erature ‘for July 1921 was 583.2 year here was registered at | » perat yr ewuly, ive) ‘ . with 98 degrees on July 13 and +t. Yesterday when instruments of the . ‘ +e - ‘ degrees on July 31, the hig at “- : . 96 ° > , *« Weather een showed 96.2 4d low marks for the menth Th ‘ : i] for J U " , > , ; ' ; ¥ ~ - Falling Humidity During Day. —_ grees previous high mar Rainfail $4 degrees on July 27 Yesterday or 1.01 inches belle niso exhibited the greatest range for greatest precipita’ any day of the month, there being inches for July 1! an difference of 26.2 degrees between days Tuly, a June ¥ to date ras been slightly ho bertas«. direct from Arkansas; snning or preserves; “hed. This iden- HES eXtra fanev Eki- Peaches —the ideal qual- beautiful sl.) per bushel he price for brimming-full sket above 90 yesterday from 1 to 7 p. ¢er m., the heat iMttie suffering. as the humidity fell jy was steadily during the day o'clock last night the humiditv was ss. Average for that hour for the month is 56.8 The increased heat on the last Jay and much arier th the average caused comparatively tTh¢ ean temp - 8 5 degrees hile two months oniv 2.22 inches o have fallen. as aga: average. In 1921 thes. tree trom ss! all three wer case, £ dozen cans el > mean temperature tor June and § , fe +» . > vr x . s,> "% ‘lo > - ' ‘i. - >» * . : : se, : , . At ‘ for this pertod is 76.. Wiithis n a. (|S , - : time quality genuine Sugar Cern; lirgest size; . > enns ik aad husks: absolusely first grade 4 mack ‘ stores tomorrow, per can ; “rr doezen 1.7 months of summer had 4 8. of rain and a mean temperature $0.8 degrees. June this year had a s.: of the month prevented this July from having a mean temperature ex- actly the same as the normal July temperature Tor the 49 vears weather days, from June 6 to 1!*. records have been kept here under temperature remainec the present system. The first 30 Javs above normal Th: of.the month had a mean temperr- for this period was ture of 78.6 nine Peg which figure is Norma! temperature aAiso normal for the Julys of the past beginning today is 77 finly one tarthe 48 years, in 1884, has. erage August rr ‘a! REMLEY- MOLL 6th & Franklin—7th & Frankiin—DeBaliviere & Delmar Store Hours: 606-08 Washington Y p © q Avenue : , a / re) Formerly $5 to $12.95! “flere are positively the most drastic reduetions we have « mi n Wash Dresses. Nothing has been excepted—nothing has been reserves All our finest dotted Swiss. organdies, V THING—now offered at one ridicwious, insignificant from, and the price in every instance represents LESS THAN THE AIM WOULD COST BY THE YARD > oe ’ ‘ imported ginghams, voiles—k price. (iver wi Mt) Try sep ’ MATERI TISSLLES, Buy now for all next season at All Other Wash Dresses Tissues, ginghams and voiles—formerly priced S ID Bs $2.95 ‘to $3.95—reduced to onlv ' ThAru to Sixth Street NY Wash Dress Formerly $5.95 to $7. 99! Tie-on and regulation models, in frmiled and lace-trimmed Colors are white, flesh and bisque. A few Waists of crepe d — /9¢ included. Tremendous reductions at.... Wash W aiats—Formerty al 95 and ae 95 A few s§! lightly soiled oO lose Voiles and dimities. a Geor g ette Waists—secificed! SHY. 95 Great Sale Cotton Underwear “— “Zhoice of 1000 pieces! Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Step-In Drawers and Vests to match, of good quality cotton crepe, musiin. batiste and er Hesh, white and colors; tailored or lace-trimmed stvles. All ig and wonderful values at a7 $3.95 and $4.95 Silk Underwear Pe 7 ’ 62 , , =~ mar {Ai “*hemise Stenp-Ine and Exaduisite Gowns, Env pe and Straight flesh. white an cess Slips of radium. satin and fine crepe oe chine (;real ly under} rive ei at Also Chemise in black and navy $1.95 & $2.95 Petticoats Drastically Reduced! #9 evliors. Shadew-proot White Petticoats of _ imported English satinay now marked oat absolute cost for quick disposal. _ fade with double panels or with 18 to “23 inch hems. Some embroidered. Any / Woman can afford another Petticoat at / tBis low price ~~ (Kline’s—First Flu 05¢ Summer Sport Suits & Coats Originally $25 $ ‘95 Kline’s—Third Floor Store Closed All Day Saturday YM EYL GS, oe — “2 — ee * ~~ “ c a J % Z a ie Daily, 8: 30 to 5-00; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30. August Sales and Final Clearance Bring Values of Commanding Interest — — a Continuing Our Clearance of Men’s and Young Men's Mohair and Palm Beach Suits 112° WE have added another lot of 200 Suits from our higher priced merchandise to this selling. q The materials and styles are exceptionally good, affording a great oppor- tunity to secure a warm-weather. Suit at.a very low price. Also. 75 natural Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Suits, slightly soiled. Extreme models. Your wince. bt = - Suit. — Men's hing Shop— Fl $20.00 V alues at Final Clearance Sale Colored Goods At Worth While Savings HESE are not undesit® able leftovers, nor im.” perfect, but seasonal merchandise which must clear out in order te” make room for new Fall” stocks. 3 85c Tissue Ginghams, 69c a Yard ‘ “w 7’ 7 rt - oe 2 pee hoe tae : a ; Fe ee ee eae k ae as tT eg SG.

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TILT F ere age ! TEP AT = ~=——s—=s«éT@-CCitty Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH! "9 SERB S882 2 22 2 : a ea ee Ea EE ee ee ee ee ; — 8 | : VW _ 4 : sz:!| August Sale of Hosiery ||%- #-- Z l Sheets, - 4% } Seat” weethoa sig | | 8:30 to | quali- $1.19 Celebrated “Eiffel” Silk Hose, in a wonderful sale in two attractive underpriced , ee Shoseparyernds. o~! light i nan 5P.M é SER, clan group lots. The majority of these Hose are slight irregulars, but there are included ~M, . rom Ninth to Tenth, — The Store for ALL the People | } | also a great many Silk Hose of first quality. | LLL ths People a STR SS SS SANE " * . . . rance | Se ee re Irregulars of $3.00, Irregulars of $2.10 S / / E aa Ss eee Sam p le $3.25 and $3.50 and $2.50 ale of Real Laces. ter est . mara | © é | f FIs. WN SS aA ~ CNW NY Sad) SNA BSS SSAA Aun “or: 99 . 6é rs 7 . | Laces from France, Eiffel” Silk Hose Eiffel” Silk Hose a . eae heavy quality ingrain and dipped , , Laces should not ity; all full fashioned and all have silk thread silks. Ther : ere are plain lisle, also : ' : pass this opportuni- Yi; garter tops. There are Plain black, striped garter tops, all ful] laaktanat Ys j f plain white, black with fa ncy colored and all sizes & % to 10 Plenty of bla “kk f tv These Laces are Gy ) garter tops, white with fancy colored and colors. including ag r v3 ab \ ’ wy" vr " | Y ing popular : Bg Oe) SS offered at véty in- garter tops, aise a quantity of wv hite white silk Hose and a quantity of sheer ‘ion Seat A tin Ves. : all chiffon Silk Hose. All sizes 8% to white chiffon Silk Hose. he POC per eases ay neh pt a), fz >Tet 22 teresting prices . : PAH Ne DFG Bins le hae le : pik 3 ‘f , ee y : 10. } ' . O alr | decal | f : i M . a Sak By eM Nak 2h: which 1s a treat to » NAY A) im 2) Sample Suits de- Y | | “ ot Sa ras ee peacweam | our old customers | a ALM IBN | +> ] d f Y, Si. | Seattle ad te eal oe Te ie me ‘4 4 ‘ Vas — a» a. Pe 7 - 6S and an indt¢ement met A / })\\\\\\ : 7 > el YF ve ope Oo , , / us Von, C447, #> ‘ a; “ a. * . =. é- - —— ¢ 45 = - of al 2? ", > We. = * nt “ ; - Ke So) ond . : > . . - i) SS MAT I Ie EIS ISS batty Seay partment. *7' he - - . a : - A *? 7 ry) —“, * 7 « - + . ia gait - . y e Oa © re: i 4 e Ms ow . handles and following the modeling on . , a gh gyn My ne pee. attract e pat $16.50 50-Piece Dinner Sets edge which ts « sacaeaiinaaben of the ta- $1.00 Edges, per yard Conventional combination bor- mous Ranons shape; open stock pattern. $1.25 Fadges, per yard der, semi-border effect; rosebud 100-piece Seta $1.35 Edges, per yard 69c floral wreaths and black scroll 6 e Sponge yee pe, reales service . Real Filet Scarfs and Centerpieces & + > . ‘ emmenatir’ Sara goers ew? i eae ee = LN OS ET SI as AMS Me 2 dO AS QQ \ ‘ aA‘ SN WAN ws Clearance Sale of > aes AN ho La ° « +> > 46 for persons. include cov- % , ered vegetable dish, sugar and j : : ; 6% ia Uy j/ 2 , Vy t, eat latter, : J wanes, gooey (eat most [patios at Interesting Prices SMR Sa } WOKS t “wre af, : r Le , t; | ed ae ae yO Wthtt title m o10r _ - SYM“, Goods Be, C At Worth While and statan, ‘ones | $10.75 Scarfs; size 16x82 inches . ‘ Savings _. ee 4 | -~ ; ! ia , aaa y see odo saaeci ZY mW plates and $15.75 Scarfs; size 16245 inches SESE are not undesir- : [ 3 a see ay SHS ses i ; ~~ . pa A Na Py ——~ $16.75 Scarfs; size 16x54 inches able leftovers, nor im- a § “a : gi 4 MT gaskane cri iy ; ' ¢ ‘Yl piece Sets, : renee inti so a Peony Boa gp 4 b S . : Site Besstigesss = BALLET sitiitistaee saints siege Y, 4 2.75 Oval Doilles; size 11x nches ey saeneges | 8, aa Z YW [Pe Be * z ————_ ) : . ; $4.75 Oval Doilies; size 14x22 inches andise which we ! | | | ; , . , — clear out in order to e room for new Fall ” oe | —— : ee TS NI a a Re A ie sale tae . - ~ * rq ‘ , ‘+. * re - s as - pes oe ee ener Ye aE, === — 4 =u & B _—— — ne ai i AB Sede: a 1 with squirrel, beaver, | $50.00 Dinner Sets, 100 Pieces | | ——— ug us aie O iInens a ar : 9 Y i: $; St i ie . : y 10ice o three ew ope oc at- 7 — very good Re : 4 nutria, wolf or caracul. 2 | tema’sh corder desians. In latest conven- . e y go assortment : Rr bag | $60.00 Dinner Sets, teces at the lowest prices in many seasons. Fill the Linen needs, this id effects for hot Sum- sf BZ, eed. | Sizes 16 to's |}: terest ee en oe ee Bt i BE See TOWELS or" wear. Launders i : — | . | | tg broken Ly © conventional wreeth in $1.25 Linen Huck Towels 79c Bath Towels: , utifully. | om : 38 and 40 to oz. . Bs 3 \ ; | oo ab a ’ Fk as } 18x36-inch Towels; hem- Towels. made of extra fine Terry . , w | r ; | . stitched; fancy patterns cloth; fancy designs through 49 5 Novelty Woven (Second Floor—Nugents.) © / 6 = ers : | 4 = 29c Bath Towels | eenter .’ : C Voile, 85c a Yard ~ | ‘ . . | 17x36-inch Towels, in 20c All-Linen Toweling SAAT AALAT = | % . , ; ‘ . l in w ~ © © © eo ewe Oe reer ee ee? Cc ; t grounds with wov-. plain white Unbleached Toweling with — ; ’ 4 : " colored designs; most | + 1: | $9 Japanese China Breakfast Sets} /¢ , 30¢ ea Bleached —— "tan. A Te i. tive for cool frocks. ° | | Choice of blue floral leaf border pat- | | oweling | c Bat owe ; B ; onal tern Japanese china. or red rose and Bleached Toweling: célored border: Bath Towels, plain white or colored Embroidered Voiles, agus a e ac I S ~ ae rene, sess a panel tint cesign. Sets contain 6 cups . splendid for dish or roller borders: made of double- 35 75c a Yard — 1 day 6 preakfast plates, 6 rey “ ; o towels 22¢ | thread Terry cloth mt 4 ‘, eg az an utter plates, 6 sauce shes an oe : : sheer, fine plain eol- $2.25, $2.75 and $3.00 Reliable Black Silks . cake plate. 3l-plece Set, . ye TABLE LINENS aif i voile, embroidered in 3 op Black Crepe de Chines; 40 inches wide S 1 69 as 4 95 br dismeertoce, Cae page Tél : : . : $2. | | : Damask Finest of imported Linens of the reliable Nugent quality—of} ered s : 2 ars EN SERRE NA —— - or circles® 50 Black Satin}Duchess ; 36 inches wide. ........-. 72-in. full-bleached Table Dam- 77c 15 Black Satifi Charmeuse; 40 inches wide : . t ask; spot or fioral patterns.... ; 60-inch Table Damask; un- 2 and $1.25 Novelty | t | $3.00 Sport Satins; 40 inches wide “so ey | : . | _ One dozen Napkins , — | bleached; dice patterns Ratine, 75c-a Yard ee 0 Sport Satins ; ; | } $30.00 Dinner Sets, 100 Pieces | Prone a=. te maten nin SOC] | 7 “Haein Napkins . ped and plaid ef. -% $3.25, $3.50 and $3.75 Reliable Black Silks A dainty bowknot tn gold connected by Chi Di Set 100 P. $4 and $4 50 All-Linen | to match, _dozen Pus eo. ia : ad , " ‘. . . : . ; fi blue line: a!l edges goid-lined,; inex- $75 na nner $, cs. pean, woes GE: . ° Pie for frocks or se . 4 $3.25 Black Canton Crepe; 40 inches wide a fine | 5 aages ged | | Table D k, $3.25 $1.25 Mercerized Table : : pa- 4 “ . t's . , ‘ pensive and _ artistic in shape: open stock | Choice of five new. attractive border im- 4 | - adie amasR, . , skirts. i 9} $8.50 Black Satin Sublime ; 40 inches wide » fob - pices | Peres ere eee cer ee | $100 Dinner Sets, 100 Pieces Extra heavy double Damask. Damask ‘ r ke , : , , “ » * le > a - anc av. , ’ reac ’ . peered Goods Shop— . 4 $3.75 Black Satin Canton ( repe, 40 inches wide Set, and putter plates: exceptional values. Spe- Ing{ish open stock Vermont pattern, $3 to $3.50 All-Linen adn. wyenqnes, a 89c¢ oor. ae | | $3.50 Black Crepe Satin; 40 inches wide ~ Hoeemenlis paket anes fe oe | oe oe oe gray color filled in Table Damask 2 50 All-Linen Deuble~ ul 70-inch, full bleached Table Damask; . or Tomorrow Only | ~ $4, $4.50 and $4.98 Reliable Black Silks | | $ 50 | He mee ahead cen.” bene ee extra heavy; ivy, shamrock and Greek Damask Table Sets | ie | key bowknot chrysanthemum borders * 70x108-inch Cloth, with one dozen a $4.00 Black Canton Crepe; 40 inches wide Recmmerticgagyee* - carnati : ; $4.50 Black Satin Canton Crepe; 40 inches wide | $ 95 and wave ..... $2.00 | sets in this = gm pe $23.85 1 $4.00 Black Roshanara Crepe; 40 inches wide = NAPKINS All perfect, double hair, { ') $4.98 Black Chiffon Velvets; 39 inches wide $4 and $4.50 All-Linen $10.50 All-Linen Dinner ble woven; cap or | | $4.98 Black Satin | $5 Black Canton Crepe _~= ss a . Mh Ne Napkins | Napkins | hn Stace @neten Crepe: wen- : a —— | $4 and $4.50 all-linen Napkins, un- 22x22-inch Dinner Napkins; $6 75 | a> “HI bleached; 17, 18 and $7504. weight oe -f styles; all | | colors. | Canton Crepe | derful heavy qualities for $ ‘ : . ~Lin. Dinner Napkins fon Shop—-First Floor. | 09-inch mew quill Satin Face |* @reened 20 inch; dozen 1 | (Canton Crepe | $3 Black Crepe de Chine " mr — . Fe $6 All-Linen Dinner Napkins 22x2-inch full-blesched = @ 4 $4 Black Canton Knit Crepe 40-inch extra heavy selected qual- : . a a y Se 19 %-inch Disnes =e full linen Dinner Napkins bleached; assorted patterns; @4 45 TABLECLOTHS #0-inch Canton Crepe; one of the ity black Crepe de x | SN : . - S dozen : 3 @ew silks for early Fa | 5 ‘ ; ~ dresses eng Glad $2.89 epe $7.50 32-Piece Dinner Sets Pi . | Seer $12 All-Linen Dinner Napkins $5.50 All-Linen T $ 75 : | $6 Black Chiffon Velvets 40-inch best quality Satin Canton Same es 200-diecs Goceration: comm oe ) | : 24x24-inch Dinner Napkins; made SOKnO-tee gts Naee a ’ + | 5 ——-" | by one of the finest $7 45 cloths; ached; special; ———=S= , A #-inch beautiful black chiffon Crepe; lustrous: heavy 95 stock pattern: regular service for pdaivets for gOwns, wraps, quality , ° ’ | 6 persons. J2-piece Set.... while 156 last 4 (Main Floor—Nugents.) } SSS SNR AREER A a RAN s ay Al Greatest Purchase and Sale of High-Class Lamp s pie and st : | $40 FI La | $15 Floor . h d 13 95 $10 Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps BORG ANG ME tenes seencce ve| Lamp Beses - $20 to $35 Handsome Silk Shades, $13. p/P cranial canes an ears ~~ Saati SS See eo Ares cme — eu —— 4 - Ps 5 = a SEE Gemplecs with beautifel 24 or 26 inch | In beautiful poly- 24 and 26 inch si in various up-to- : y en ka a rimmed BE So ees DLO.DS | irwien Doe onals cm ee See SE Finis “1° price | fe Bale price...... “ secketa. cord and ~ date shapes, made of the finest silk in sof = a: | $15.00 Bridge Lamps eT Comcre, gg | * oH 7 solid and fancy alternating colors—some a wa ie Stands are highly finished in mahogany; have ad- 1 Suits $ 95 . , ¥ => trimmed with chenille, some with extra a See 2 =: justable arm and are complete with double Wine: craietibene ose sae ih Vk fri il : ‘ie lined. Most eg? = Po lined silk shades; sale price Th) Wy | (i i ong Si ringe; ali are 81: °c. H | nid | TT B HNN Sa a : inl s $30.00 Bridge Lamps a aeeee Ee | i extraordinary offerings at the specia Beautiful patechapese carved effect masiiex Gill Ge. $35 Floor - 4 Bec fe price of Hsstecessuceozes pees: ished; with blue or pink silk shades, with $19 75 $ : -_ fringe to mateh; sale price ’ | a : Lamp Bases | “Hasse ——" Ji \ $1.25 to $2.50 Boudoir Lamp Shades P Values We Have —— . . Very massive stand : & s i he | gold: Base in poly- a ' 7 , Vi - YQ j A large variety of silk or cretonne Shades in many fall Suit now—and q bw Ty Ry 5 , eZee = 7 / Wee ? pretty colors and shapes; 4 special purchase : wo! of “oie a be | 5 Pe socmete. “al 1 i / : ' | ‘hi A 2 =H ; Pg ' of 50 dozen at, choice rimme wi ae rP plete Tr We | if o *4y ’ a = = } . Somat . » price you would Hidiw.’ Ne alll , ei eo $5.00 to $6.50 Boudoir Lamps linary Suit? ae | more than the i tive designi , su- is mice ot i ey ‘est and newest for “id , | 3.tnch style, highly isc? 2 | finished in mahogany; nem 2, pe Re oa — 3 | chain sock “4 é fox, mole, beaver, — ‘ apa plug. Sais price ond specu a $A 95 5 ti é ay 7 NAAT LTE rt + TT a Wi n:

Page 10

_ >. G l that 4 i h b ctive over | | MVVOMING GOVERNOR PROTESTS IRISH NATIONAL ARMY REPORTED ss.» ~52 Conssioss Gonscs! ‘ont_1°" Mpcrica et two una s balt sears. The | 3 rin July i - | missi ring food to last un ~ AGAINST SENDING OF MARINES, READY TO ATTACK IRREGULARS ‘ops *= Germany in July in ac. | mission is leaving 1 total_amount | A u cu st V ictor Pierson of Squaticrs Can Be Accom-| Action Expected Along entire ron na ne one as | Shasd tee r ay atte iie ten | ie i =| Records Now Ready 1/30 ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. By the Associatgg Press. |By the Associated Presa. i ~ 2 | LUBLIN ie . a- CHEYENNE; Wryo., Aug. 1.—Gov. DUBLIN, Aug. 1 The Irish _ i We can furnish exactly the sah ° eho with Gov Cen ~a tional army, according to indications § | N A e Robert D. y of Wyoming, late here, is ready for an attack on the #f .) LIG HTI NG if for: Ou at : ) , a atedrick, secreta: “last night 8i8hrapnea to President | irregulars along the whole front ) Harding, ting against the, The fall of Tipperary, captured b) ; ;sending of Waarines to Wyoming tothe nationalist forces Sunday, dis- ff N . h d W h ° : ‘eject alleg se@ squatters from the Tea- oem in nen scree pe ogee = a | XTU I in t an a Ss inh gto n ' KOK \ x - expec oOo ena ? e © -« a ' | pot Dome Naval Oil Reserve. The forces to advance on Cashe!. whik h ’ 5 OU have in mi nd. because if ve hav en ¢t Governor's Nea ee follows: would pave the way to a further ad- | them in stock—we put at yeur bc eben * A cool, restful, beautifully furnished BROADWAY anc oO « MOF to carry out yo “Have seen press reports to effect vance en Clonmel, reputed irregular ur force of designers Vi ' D h d marines been © rdered remove cer- stronghold. leas. THEN—your fixtures will be manu- ' ictro a epartment — on the groun {tain claimants from lands in Teapot) "2° ‘msurgent forces have ee | factured right here in St. Louis, in out | floor—just a few steps from the sidewalk. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STA : Naval Off Roggrve. If such reverts | Kinmaitock Just to the south of Lim i) st Plenty of comfortable booths and 2 s = AF ntongg werd respectfully protest erick which is thought to indicate | quick-service record counter — where Bathing 4 Yards 20c 5 Yds, 19 19c ay ants. r against such action. If any person ,,... wea latin. ae T i t o a a rg Somer age ‘or persons are in illegal possession anil ————— . al | pranag® bn “ns = Sie: place to hear the Suits sie Nainseek ae or = . be ‘ and - own. ‘| exclusive | new Victor Necords: Wwen’s and bors’ Bath- Musee enh faish Nain- il plain Poeset: Ge a a sl ty oi lands in this field, they can be re- - ~ . - The destruction of the Cleaves | St. Louis : ‘ Lt * ng Suits; aook. in flesh fort cor- - ¥ —, a : 7 4 . ' C areal oe “ ‘i and ony | Pe F “ed . - ~ “ > . eo > ‘ . ee —, pate tay poe: es . Creamery in Tipperary by the insur- We Close at apinie = rts. Suc adure as is con in ' ad " ai F ‘ Ss. . eee Geecnes the neste of stg | SOne before the fall of the town to ONE P. M. | 38 A complete list of the covers: i se ate snores the courts of t . the nationals threw 400 persons out S : d for oo . «j : Mrs. ] is J , 708 Al- figures: a wonder- lated any TR « it is also pas: ible Mr. and Xi Morr Abby, 170 | Al VICTROI . S ND VICTOR RECORDS : ful bareatn: ae 4 yards for.. that theipeplaims are as valid as len avenue, is in a serious condition | some of purchased by the Sin- | at the city hospital, where he was IIOT LOCUST SF S7-LO0U/3, MeO | SIXTEENTH AND CASS clair intengats and turned over to taken last night after the mother had a , the Goverf#iment. Finally I would | given him a spoonful of liniment. 4 ~- al 3 Yards 35c 69c to $I _ : KhakiCloth ° Ratines advise you Da t no State of lawiess- In the dark she mistook the lini- — medicine iste Wy iz ft justify |ment bottle for another = Stamm tercea” St Sane bottie. The liniment contained 49 SCHOENFELDS KIDNEY-& LIVER TEA Re ictreeeeneiertmatttnccmen per cent alcoho! FARMER, HELD IN SANITARIUM ot ED: I . Wards off sickness by Keeping the Kidneys ’ ' Quakers and German Relicf Work. active. the Liver Healthy and System Clean. : Ry he Associated ress IS SANITY HEARING iF nage as gy hem emer Best for over 40 Years. Mild. Safe, Sure. The POST-DISPATCH is the cnly St. Louis evening riends rvic mmittee, through Justus W. Jabiison, Confined Since! js chairman, Francis Bacon, for- Sold By All Drug¢gists newspaper giving Associated Fess news service Sept. 19 Last, Oltains Writ of {mally notified the American Em- Hafeas Corpus. = = - ; Union Similar to the mont on ~ Justus W. Johnson, a St. Louis! 7 t ae Special for . Wednesday's el County farme® who has been held at! the City Sanitarium since Sept. 19) . selling only : . cood quali- s for last, was granted a writ of habeas! f 3 , 99 the St.| ‘The Pick’’ of Several Noted corpus by Judge Allen of Louis Court of Appeals yesterday. The Very Newest Autumn , ner a. and will be given a hearing Thursday ceuanes: antes ee ey. af Dresses at a Fraction Manufacturers’ Stocks of | rer? was confined orf the order of Probate | of Actual HW ‘orth Finest Fail Dresses | iS nen e_ribbed Vests: Judge Hodgdon without being given ‘a hearing. an@ only on the testimony 610-612? Washington A penue We a of his wife, Della Johnson, who filed . only. fer. complaint agatust him in the County Court at Clayton, There was a hear- bulk 60¢, 31.20. cers and Dr THOR. © Che ray of all our RT: SE TR else d errcte nes w tae ing on Sept. Sut Johnson was not = present, and his attorney, Walter W. 98c ; = Sn Schiek, stated that Johnson was no* | “a represented. Bloomers Coveralls s st : Step-! 31 - Jae lue and khaki: ¢ - Wemen’ Judge Hodgdon denied this state te I pomers: at Blue end khaki: Activities of. prohibition enforce- spent officers yesterday resulted in perfect: padded soles the arrest of seven men in rooms at and heels, 4624A Delmar boulevard and of Louis Berre, proprictor of a shoe store at $6209 Southwest avenue. The rooms on Delmar boulevard. described by posters and other elec- = a oe ee tion propaganda as political head- | \ ses’ Sizes 14 to Women's Sizes 36 quarters, were raided at $:30 p. m 7 I . « Thirty gallons of beer mash, 10 gal- mi ) IS Years to 44 Bust a — as lons of “moonshine” whisky and 30 . I a women. boys = @alions af home-brew mash were found. Those Yaken into custody gave thejr names as Thomas F. Scul- ly, Elmer Meyers. Joseph Sullivan, B | me if Charlies Zwarts, Lucas Borse, James i £™ : uli XK OF Pessinger and Gilbert Beck. | | AW Y= Scully. who lives at 4444A McPher- ‘ ' Wy \ Son avenue, is a candidate for elec- f + tion as Republican committeeman for ; | HAL , f/ . Cut from roll, buriap- the Twenty-fifth Ward, and posters t Mm BAR| back @upporting his gandidacy were found : 4 33 : mill tm the roome@ Warrants are being ap- ~ i +f. . i plied for, Chafing the seven with Bae | a 4 Models for Every In- the possesstor—and manufacture of | i . Eads Ri igs ilevor, and T™matntaining a nuisance ; . : as . ‘} formal Occasion = \ Scully was released under $1000 | , = °S oe Me . suriap- back tEag Bond. The otters are held. HE \\ eu’ yy 4 7 —s ee At Berre’e store a gallon of whis- a 3 “¥ -_ ‘ienweetine t: ay. 10 gallons of wine and 10 pints i | ee : | value, on! of beer were found in @ rear room. | P. | = >3 S \ Cc 1 BUSINESS = FECTIVE IN JULY 7 ee? . \ e | gt : @& cold Seal Brand ¥ ‘“G@ ; ' ; ‘ gt \ “ongoleum Squares, WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Indus- | ; ; ; ; ; size $xl2; elegant « = etait Agricultural prospects. the board | oa a | \ ! : | = i _ 50c a Towels | eald, are stil! very satisfactary for J \ af ; | . -s ork Eg » ace: | the country as a whole although ‘ | . an i + = Ait A) : | the lowest there has deem considerable deteri- —Drapes 4 : | $f ice im ¥ | M' che “condition of wheat > i Ti acces withe renast @ 20c Crash Toweling 39c Pillews ry Sent = Fhe FE. ebte wpa emet itehed, (2u36 bleached cambric leland vessels as well as governmen- BR ~ 2. | | } » § / a ; *< ' Z .. ; ' | tal coast guard vessels and ships é6p- uckle “we §. | | FRE ; Crash Toweli for Yc ‘ee . . 2 = fd :ahes, ow rs ( inuahed - ate 7- cases sete 4 ee oe erated by the Government railrcad —Beads te & .. are tied up and inter-island traffic % “tee . extra special, ye... the result of a ship- i | 5 : 7 $1. 59 Sh Extra heavy Bi linen fintsh & The most wanted Fall bemming. Mill discards eee fa soe By on a DRESSES OF CANTON CREPE, CREPE slight imperfections. Extra special, while they tae “ ROMA, SILHOUETTE CREPE. SATIN CANTON AND CREPE METEOR. | Ss : SS (Third Floor) vas —— ~ oe a . " *- _*.,.* — a-_ em - =~ ; or oe mer —_ es tae ~<a Goro . a a at ve a ee “ oF» Fer “ eee i lr alt att ti ~ a Son, 8 ~ i - s — - brown, navy and cocoa.

Page 11

AUGUST C nbee. The City Circulation of the Daily | POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH if . ed _— oe + _— = — a ~~ —— — ee ~ cae - — nee ee acemaade aoaeale ay ' pales Pop ae ‘6 v0 NABS FLEEING TROUT— Telephone Association, just returned|to the camp. Suddenly the trout be- | Silent | ~~ " Miners’ Sace. Dies. Occasionally he would express him- PUBLICATIONS | ; Sea. re el from the Ozarks, where the three gan to flop violently, according to | DECATIR, 11 Aug. 1 “Silent self with profound wisdom te the! Bob” Ha) '* is dead For «wR KER DECLARES IT’S TRUE : sven several days in fishing for Becker, and went .‘‘plop into the | 4% years surprise of those who believed ‘iis | ers trout in the headwaters of the Nian- branch.” Bob has bev. a coal miner and fa-| silence meant ignorance. He came} / : e , he ‘ ‘ ry of State Back From Fish- | ®“* *'*°'- ledrick, galvanized into action by 7, miliar cha hy - about Decatur. *ie| from Ireland 40 years ago to take a) Trip in Ozarks With a Inspecting a bank line near their vision of a lost breakfast and what! |setdom ts 7 His joy was amok ing job under -his friend, Mark Moraa, markable Story. camp in Laclede Count? one morn- Becker would say to and of him, ht sesrteny t Bor yond at Ge frinze of superintendent of the Decatur © Soa} | 2 or n am ;, they discovered that an 18-inch dived and landed upon the fleeing ;S Ceres . Ww leeks aik was Soing on, ' Co. mine EFFERSON CITY, Aug. 1. fret wo’: trout, ¥ h babliy t f | rently had | a mina = St mpso ; ‘ ‘ OW , _ VeIgning rovapiv row! Wwnose sneer; ADwparenty af ' Sims of fish stories, listen to three pounds had taken the minnow heen slowed by impact of its contact “Do Not Worry About Medora | . : y rm 9 : | | NC " A o ret ry of State Charles t", Vecker,. and hook, and there he was, Becker = ie va taper alike 08a I - K S 7” T Sith Gov. Hyde and Kohert W. said. Removing the fish from the anyhow, speed or no speed, and wad-| Church and Just eep owleet, “MM my’s 1 Fo > memck, secretary of the Missouri hook, Becker turned it over to Hed- ed ot, according to Becker. ay ‘ : 1 > W it S ARE YOU AWARE HA Cas : the Rev: G. C. Gross Writes. I | The wistful, tricksy little girl rick, who with the fingers of one -erker. wh is i former news- . . ee . hand through the ¢ of the fish, paper man, wrote fiction for real who is the shorn lamb’”’ in ill started across 4 one-piank footbridge money betore he got into politics. The Rev. G. C. Gross, pastor of the this fascinating romance of f 5 ee — 7 SI srount Pleasant Baptist Church! at a4 Old Virginia and the new South ‘ Medora, Ill, who is holding a re- ' is one of the most lovable t : CS — KES Spe Dae. man vival at Edwardsville, is not appreci- youngsters that ever grew up lil se nt AS ae: = F ative of the efforts of the Investigat- in a book. And with what The Fun-filled C _ aS = we = -- ing Committee of the Macoupin inimitable gayety does Mrs. Mise Minerva Books Spd “ ‘ County Baptist Association to adjust Sampson depict the appealing “Miss Minerva and the differences be ee Li and his Willi c mu” Ti ants. roaches. ee sing se rpapebapenne- Petpet iwc 5 96 "y" : 3- ’. ae ide bu eto = lowship. and sold in sealed packets in the Se I RL feroicetveics QO, Rr eac erie Mothers Know That orice "se Grom sory = BTee peor meas. the famous AT ALL BOOKSTORES ped F ae c % a e une apes - ty’ ae 2. £ sh | .t vu to the members of the committee as Black Teas of ‘‘Salada’’ brand. Publishers ‘ REILLY § LEE 7 Chicago » That of aes oh e > | . . “a bunch of preachers who have their H23¢0 / filled 3 weaply ao F DISONOUS ee REN — % : things that I am sure are true: = 4 | fepal. - ——— : ; Slonature “1. That God never did call one | > © . CROCROEBOCRCHECEOCEHOCH @siii' on ms o man to the ministry and send him oa 69c to $1.00 é5 eF yy . ; . field to build up the kingdom of, : Ratines “ | q but always ask for § Y Py sh 8 : , , Leap seape _ same God send l- ' _— Choice of all our cheek Apr en) , enemies other preacher ora bunch of preach- a and pileid a Rt te sa and : ers to tear it down. oe vy ee ‘Oe d ul 4: Peep : . “2. It is not Baptist doctrine for des: — we > ‘445 any council to interfere and meddle spite — - Men’s : 9c & ; Athletic =, : oneuseunenesese ~ Union Suits e Special for . a . , ’ fi s i. r f a d hi % r- g “ @ Compare the quality and prices as eyidence of the savings and " | a ffered. Opportunity LO eee now, with a moderate deposit and receive delivery later if desired. @ Save 20% to 35°¢ on regular Winter prices! — 5 —_ * 4 S o Vee Now is the time to buy Bedroom Furniture, when prices are on the ground level—as certainly is proven by the above value. This Suite consists of ° il four splendid pieces finished in walnut. They are decorated to suit ex- || acting taste, and you will find here acombination of quality and economy aT anh 5 "|| which is sure to appeal to your good judgment. w & Lows’ Lergart Womeax Specialty Shop | fs ' Advance Fall Showing of New Rugs A Final Clean- Up of Hl Royal Wiltons, 9x12 Velvets, 8.3x10.6 Axminsters, 8.3x10.6 , « q D - - i : | , 2 on . 2 i = Deuaes $ 1 9 ant ogee De (gay F, : -: » é ; - ee : i | i . , " 71 — a \ ; an . - > 4 ae x ” y 4 ’ 4 ’ . — : > — ‘ i - - ~ ie - - . : 4 2 » : - — - Dr ' : — ‘ - 5 ) wa . as Ms . - : . pA , . ,? ~ _ ’ e * Rad -\ « @ittarmer fo ® ~ : ; - . 4 = 7 = ’ , - ; * ~ . Z . , . ‘ > ; * : -e ~4 . . o 2 3 > > | ‘ re - = as , J “rn he a s ~ a4 — 4 ‘ & > * " . . ’ ( enuine el Bae Bed ae ‘ a sal 4 . - : . ene” ve ey : - ~ p a ; ' - . : > i> o - “ _ : —" ae Sreake seen i — . Se J Ss. if - ~ ~@ wea. Live oe ow = > , os ee - » bel ' —. > fs i 7. . ty we ‘ ate wae: ; Oo f e e ‘ =) , -* hal = % ° * - ; % v - : 4 ’ e - y “ pow “ - - . * a - , an ua ran pring . ¢ Y a” © re ° ‘. x oe > a ‘ “— 7 o F g . —s ¢ . . * ‘ a %) : GP. “% . . ¥ >) 7 § = o ro a" os = ae . ¢ od oe : 4 Lad ode i >. . $ ~_Sy ' 4 “, . ' 7 — ee an 4 ' ae " €-* a : . “ & , _ : . - *" 4 a i Regelar $2. 95, $4. 95, $5. 50 and $6. 95 Regular $7.85, $8.95, $10 and Up to $15 apa ge 18 Peg of Rugs, are worth your knowing. Efficient co- Bed wih 6 Siemans Sor 1s. guar. operation and our thorough understanding of modern needs for floorcov- saeelote.aivlan Bair semmat ae | wige round threa im M -_ ~y ; 4 he) a ° ° | ‘sheets, fancy oR vey Values i in This Lot Values in This Lot ||| erings will stand you in good stead. Allow us to assist you. a week. Unmatchable are these beautiful Waists of Georgette, | Here are Waists that will prove a sensation at their Crepe de chine and voile at our give-away price. Scores drastic Bagman. price. Fine Georgettes and crepe de >a a | * . .¥ t " TY): +e ‘ . : . Av ) Of styles to choose from, in light and dark shades and chine, in the smartest and most popular fashions of the tree eeer arenes Press?» ‘ entire seasor All pastel and sult shades and flesh and hite. Supply your Waist needs for Fall and This sPgwara nd flesh andi 4 flesh and white. Supply your Waist needs fo white, in gr oat variety. More than 900 Waists in this | 57 Years “7 next Summer, as well as for present wear, from these one lot an id not one of them was priced originally at less i > @Xtraordinary values. Choice while they last, $1.50. than $7.85. it at Market Most All Sizes oe All Colors oe All Styles hy Best Fabrics iit and Hi Eleventh | «ee---On Sale i eee Main Floor—Broadway Side...... ———, - THOMAS W. GARLAND &————___ —ms- 409-11-13 BROADWAY—THRU TO SIXTH ST. ——— |

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City Circulation ee the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. SS = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNOCO MOTOR OIL Soe CEn rey r - UY lubrication, not just oil. Go to the dealer nearest you and get the proper type of Sunoco for your car. ACCURATE ALTO REPAIR CO., S359 Piasten AY. ALEMITE LU BRICATOR Co. Balt Washipgten Av. ATLAS AUTO REPAIR CO., 1412 Mareus Av. BELLS AUTO REPAIR CO. STO4 Plasten Av. Reo Specialists. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. Forest Park and Beyle. A. W. COLE AUTO REPAIR CO. 1112 Hamilten Av. Maxwell Specialists. COLE MOTOR CO, OF ST. LOTTS, 2926 Locust St. COLONIAL FILLING STATION, 2138 Bremen Av. COTNER AUTO REPAIR CO., S130 Cheutenu Av. Hupmebliie Specialists. J. CC. DEICKEYV AUTO CoO., 18el Allen AY. A. DRIER AUTO SERVICE CO. Kingshighway and Manchester. Chevrolet Specialists. lL. T. DOO TIRE Co., 5284 St. Lewis Av. ELECTRIC GARAGE AND SERVICE CO. 1652 8. Grand Bil. FENDLER BROS. MOTOR CAR ‘ .. iz3 Lemay Ferry Read. GLone AUTO REPAIR co. 4149 WN. Grand BL. GOODFELLOW GARAGE, S802 Delmar, Bl. GRAND-NPOSTIO PAIR CO, B42 Neosho St. HWAMMETT PLACE GARAGE, 47TO8 Hammett Piace. HAWN AUTO SERVICE Co. 2208 Cheatmat St. &. G HOFFMAN MAGNETO CO., S74 Washington Av. HUTCHESOW MOTOR CAR CO. nell Leewst Sf. Winten and Grant Care. IVANHOE FIBLING STATION, Ivanhoe and Scanlan. JZACK’S FILAANG STATION, Iitth and Market Sts. JZAY-DOC GARAGE, Sin3 Basten Av. KINGSHICHWAY MOTOR AND AUTO RE- —_ CYCLE Co. me 11ce N. Kingshighway BL. Motorcycle Specialists. r.3.KocHK, © Ne. 2 Old Orchard St... Old Orchard, Me. ™“. LE DHMRMM £2 60... mar and Vandeventer AY. . —_ LOWELL ALTO REPAIR CO. SOofS N. Broadway. MeNIERCE-HILL MOTOR CAR CO., 5188 Delmar Bl. Wille-St. Clatre Cars. vi tctSsS AtTo REPAIR CO. 520? Rastom Av. MORGAN ~- BOHM SERVICE CoO. Garrisen, between Olive and Leeust Sts. MOSER AUTO REPAIR CO. is54 Pepe Av. 7“ LSOW MOTOR CAR MAINTE- ANCE CO. ” ‘Saen w ashington AY. “Rent-a-Ford-Drive-It-\ eurself.” NEWSTEAD-OLIVE GARAGE, 4582 Olive St. NORTH END BATTERY & TIRE c - SALES & SOcS N. Broadway. NORTHWEST GARAGE & RE- PAIR CO. lHiclen and W. Flierissant Avs. OAK HILI. GARAGE, 4311 Juniata St. OBERMEYER FILLING STA- TION, 4923 N. Unien BI. PARNELL AtCTO REPAIR CO. 2015 Parewell Av. A. &. PRATT. 6i2t Gravels Avy. Q. & MW. AUTO SUPPLY CO. Isth and Sidney St. RED CAP BATTERY CO. ines WN. Grand Avy. REIS ALTO REPAIR CO. Gi50 Bartmer Av. RELIABLE GARAGE AND RE- PAIR COoO.,., sooo MW. Fleri«sant Av. ST. LOUIS AV. SERVICE STA-~ TION, Prairie and St. Lewis Avs. J. G&. SIMMONS, 4257 W. 20th Sf. SWITH AUTO REPAIR CO. 442s 8S. Breadway. TALLEt(tR TIRE & BATTERY co. Sit3-34 WN. 14th St. WARD WOTOR COW DeIG Leewst St. Maawell and Chalmers Distributors. Ee. F. WRHAWEY ER, Ss. W. Cer. Spring and Sullivan. WALWLUT PARK AUTO REPAIR SHOP, 5500-02 Wren Ay. VESTMINSTER GARAGE, )6hCUN.. Eowelid Av. WIEL™’S GARAGE, Jennings and Melrese St. WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC. 200 Leeust St. SUN COMPANY PHILADELPHIA St. Louis Office—313 Picrce Building TELEPHONE OLIVE S362 oe 4 id ¢ 7 rs eee tot . 7 ‘2 Pa *s ‘é IS As se? ao . 7 _ eo “ Ps. Be, ‘% To Reduce Our Stock of WHITE SILK HOSIERY We Place Our Entire Stock of Plain Full-F ashioned White Silk Hosiery ,. AT UNUSUAL PRICES . All of our ALL-SILKA and ‘ ¥havs better grades lisle-top Silk Hostery ; $2.50 and $3.00 values omy bo ll other numbers ef full-fashioned values t inelu ech in abov e. 0 es , up t ny, _THE KARGES HOSIERY CO. Saint Lowia 821 LOCUST Aaneaaas City — Me RESTAURANT (QfE/I7E- 108-710 PINE The Gem Will Reopen Tomorrow Completely secon aban THRUOUT Come and onlay our celebrated high-class, popular-priced ccoking with the added pleasure of attractive surroundings. We Are Famous for Our Steaks a iw BRIEF BACKING REHEARING PLEA IS FILED FOR SOUTHERN PACIFIC Holds hoad Was ~ Continuation of Central Pacific, Control of Which It Is Ordered to Ccase. Py the Associated Press WASHINGTON, n of the : southern Pacit io divest trol of . » 7 we would gi T period © rangement with unséi! lt also wa f the opin! referring terminals should be sel object fed control’ upon serted the court RADIOPHONE TEST PLANNED FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU Straiczght and see rrupted Continuous Wave Transmission EF-xperiments to Be Made Tomorrow. standard lock cent! l send ? Fs will stat after which it utes on n i rave. After tive minutes phone for 1 nais of 2X B DEMIES K. OF C., WAR FUND CHARGE Supreme Knight ht Sa Says All of It Has Been Use for Service Men. the A s20c ATLANTIC , State of ("ar the 11i Panama tendance. Norway's Claim Against U. Ss. Heard. Pree«s Hi eh ee. + ’ ’ THE HAGUE, Aug —{;eorge : . , , ese hh — ——— . 7. ch. ; _ - es euUutn¢ | ‘ (24a ih ‘ | af LO! Lilie United Stats case between Norwegian heard by Arbitrat yesterday the case f way’s claim for $16.500.000 as « pensation for contract owned Norway and entered ican shipyards to vessels during the war Dollar Rises to 42,000 Crowns. Rw the Aseoctated ress VIENNA, Aug. 1 4° 000 vesterday as at the close Saturday the crown ts ascribed caused by the the end of th it said makes a demand for standard monies to meet foreign obiigations The publication of the new authorizing new issues of banknotes is also a factor statutes Japanese Naval Officer Injured. Ry the Resoctated Press EGG HARBOR, N. J Avge. 1.— Commander N. Enya of the Imperi! Japanese navy and inspector of en- gineering on the Kamoi, the fuel ship being bulit for Japan at the New York Shipbuilding Yards, #u: fvred a fractured exul! veaterCay “wven hie metor cycle ererturne«t rear here Hits condition is gale ei be critical. - , Savi This institution is just one year old and we are celebrating the occasion of our First Anniversary with a val- ue-giving event that knows mo prec- edent in the annals of retail furni- ture history. All the sensational sales of the past that this store has created are overshadowed by the tre- méndous bargain offerings that are obtainable here now. This is truly a “Once-in-a-lifetime” saving: oppor- tunity and you should buy now. A deposi t will hold your purchase for future delivery. “a $9 All-Cotton Mattresses 2-Inch Continuous Po# $12 Simmons Bed ij ss es $225 Queen Ane oo Suite $205 Luxurious Overstuffed Suite Srketee a an ites eee ee as. Ma: : shall apr: —- 7 Mop, Polish and Box We have prepared the greatest aggregation of Furniture and Housefurnishings ever gathered under one roof. The sensational bargain offerings listed herewith, and hundreds of others too nu- merous to menton, are the result of months of careful preparation. We gained price concessions hitherto unknown, and now pass our good fortune on to you. Remember, liberal credit terms are in effect during our First Anniversary Sale. EEE nnn NUnnEEEE EUR Rager upon layer cotton felt Mattresses, 4 acientifically constructed full 2-ib weight covered in art ticking: just as ustrated lst Anniversay Sale Price $1.00 Cash—50c Weekly Simmons $25 Brass Bed +135) Ribben banded, satin- wous pests with heavy fillers. Ist Anniver- sary Satie Price, $13.58, 75 illustrated OSE Rs SETI Sb HS: a — \_# "$1.50 Cash—75e Weekly. _—_—___ - ae RES , . + _ ; : e = . 3s is ~ e \ ~~ 7 ° : . ™ -?* = . ™ . * . ‘ . ‘ ‘ t - . nrne rye f hi ’ yorises e's .-s te 7 ‘ ’ « _~ _ ’ : > j 7’? »* ; ’ . . _ > " > > i: | Aiit - ; 1 ’ ir : ’ _ : ’ . ‘ 3 _s S| - . - . * —_ iGeé irS anu a al . ered ’ , - , . . a le > — > > > SS HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 1124-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET Ss a Suite that was designed by . master artist. Suite ‘s : Th a pre ‘ty A, imisor Per and embraces “0-inch buffet. 54-inch extension tabie. and Que side and one armehalr; mak. let Anniversary Sale Price $65 Cedar- ~~ Chifforobe- 3 f $15 Layer-F elt Mattress $ Yi : ip ey + ‘ 4 $3.50 Yi Cash— $1.00 | Weekl Highest quality clothes hanging lined throegheut lst Anaiversary , ; ee pa om RUG. ist Anniversary r fee oe , ae VELVET RUG. tet Anniversary +s Sale Price.... Oxt? AXMINSTER RUG. ist Anniversary Sale Price. oes + ie ae ao FRINGED WILTON RUG. Let ry Male «Sense bee ewes a ‘ CONGOLEUM ART SQUARES, “pene der Size @x17 f Ist Anntversney Sale Frigg. oi exe BRUSSELS BLG. 4 Albert E. Mein the East Side L District Board at: of the Junior Cha of East St.» Lowi Community Hous his reasons for o completion of the ef the bluffs, in : son counties, whi «tructed by the be a member, and t been much object claim that it is waste of the tax has been estimat ‘when completed represent an exp $8,000,000. Before giving opposing the pro how many prese! canal. Ten mem they ‘had. Meint that in view of ° canal which is water that flows biuffs when there as compared with be better estimat miliar with its « who have seen th moudly opposed | he deceligre«: Metntes eaid a 50 feet wide at. t feet at the top is a levee from height, making tween the tops oa than 300 feet Mest B “Every bridge the canal muet bh feet long. and bu [ am opposed to it a useless wa “mm money. f cs kind of a benefit any of the taxpa] by reasen of the us it is forthe c rainfall on the 1} rainfall in the ar ‘anal; 40 per cer and 60 per cent The Harding ditc!] im the dietrict, ar affair. “The contractor “anal every day, »eing removed at month. With a fi ory’ they will be F from the canal, month from the heard. “The estimated 12.’ which is for | anal. extending Pont Creek to | Nashville Railroa 5900,000. That the earth aione, hie for the buyis “he erection of by ‘, damages. Th ‘project 12° to las work was etopped ‘uECtion a abre 'reet, wae $155.0 went out that w $909,000 and ft ted by the sam complete it.’ “You should bt ral see where y net Rave someheo ‘alk to you. See mybody who is fé have seen it. Thes are not for it “ft am for imy

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Le . ames s* -s ;: . ; . . - . ee ; s B me : t o* ~ > ° ¢ ‘v7 e* - . ** q ww: ss - s = e* 2. bs 7 4 : ; . so. a+ Ps : : : hy 4 oe :o : sete . o- St. 5 -! wi >. . + z _ ° 4 - or by aq . +4 eter " eres | & . ~ ~ ** . * , . rte : a . >> ° 2 : - > ogee +. + ee " eee je oe Oe fers . 2 * res th +e Fad . - oe aes Ls, ’ 3 L + obs ae Ds . os . . *o--* : ++ + -- --* +7 oe ae abe : " -2 4aee oge* : 2 . a te ate —“ ie > ° -_-.e Soom Soa :: siser ooo sos? a rest « ve ~ 8 *. S 3 J “a : -. aed “| “+e teteree -* he" ° “200+ > me i ; = . o-- root . . ats ore i. + : ee 4 = +? - -! a ™ : 4 Th . ~patadl TETTRES TILE TUES SER ctr: = heeeteee : : oes $3. +f -- - eehe * tee v" 3 ; 2 ¢ 5a ¢ he - ’ se: : ve ‘ " or , 5 eee 7 .-? _ err : oa" - ae " ‘TEN eeerr 6 ever —. —* a . 4 - > po 7 pe aes ; ‘ ~ 3 j ; : t * : chee eb ces secbbees > rs capes 6 os epboness* ant 4 bonnes «* ooee ; . Yer : sees 3s oops ge. toh os pees - (Sas Strrststs" tt 22 f wire ee sashgeeeae tet: 3 ‘ . sf sae . +. a ; roots = * F tol 4 ea- : e238 . oseett ° > 5 tad Hats he > > . They : 4 -i 333 seh: ees = ane Dae 4 . : . - ~ sepge ¢ . M : > 4 22 o : * 2s > > “- ¥ 2 4 * te 5 3 ART TWO. a Lh -T LOUIS. TUESDAY EVENIN ~ Ne snr ; meee i Ha as — WE i: ee S, TUESD. -V¥ENING, AUGUST 1, 1929. , PAGES 1S — - _ ~ - - - nena o ~ ps NS FAST SDE BRAZILIAN AVIATOR TO [ONG VANAGER ISOOMILE ROAD VANDERLIP SAYS EUROPE’ ~ WARBURG ASSAILS, meses | MMGANAL WILL BE INTERCONTINENTAL LIGHT GETSAFFIDAVITON SYSTEMENGINEERS “rhoyp GEORGE AND POINCARE CHINESE WALL” ever gathered metacrty { MMPBACKWATERPOND siman novi accomaiytimenon repro’ HEARST-REED VISIT URGEDIS APPROVED osiecciéercencecccece arseorc,. cc. POLY FOR U.S ers too nu- : are the resu Tiecation) : ; a Rio Janeiro Writes Interestingly of 9 sc ts, Revival of Continental Economic Life : a ’ ; ~ ry . “ fall From Bluffs Ditch Will eo aoe: Mappiness tant OaING book. “Through the Brazilian Ever at Arkansas Resort, Three North and South tory is written by mparatively few or aR ee ee oe Men Brazenly and Coward- or’ S en DY comparatively tew . ’ ;}comes over me when I realize that Wilderness."’ which is the account of yroduc 1 U> From Riv : , | : production speedily broatht up to . Only il er, this trip. which has so long been His trip down the famous “River of bu’ Hopes Reed Will Be R : is It is t peoples, bi r- vthe T . ~ . vy «it : a . ’ «! cads of Hi h-T r; bes iIandas. i is pt Dé Op es, put per- 1} WA orid ley e] and their export l Doubt'’—now named after him. He A & y2e Con sons who make history, and the, ™ovement stopped That was the y Speak the ruth m Pri- on my dearest dream, is at last to be N q cat . : enlile ay c ls > " Lavy ) « om na e - P . | } 4 } : ; hie *4 in} r - P i? te He Declares. eer p irticuial atte nti mate th 1; t l t . struction rovided or. making not oOniv ot the irmmediate t Tha ee “ es the recent deciine vatc.”’ in le mar n the if ‘an accomplished fact. PR aR! RR. that there is much work for explor- history of Europe, but the shaping other hand. of endless consequences, lie now in *¢ Mark continues to decline, which , For more than three years I have ers in Brazil. He points out that Albert E. Meints. a member of er ee 3 es ee ic is ale eT a ote affidavit by Ralph’ Nolen. : ‘ ' Al i rc ae @ vam been obsessed with the vision of his “ame iS aiso true ee Africa and Asia. steel sitee ‘ ay - Me ’ ‘ staff &8- ea East St ul | long distance flights which have aad, to quote Mr. Roosevelt again, >€™@to! ; anno ed his candi- approved the plans of its engineers qamental facts are coming into view. ™ent of all production for domestic noun of metaphor” in his pro- imunity House, voiced some of/| been*made in that time, and the “the World War could have been | 4&cy for renomination only after a for the 1500-mile State primary road An imposed peace wa mad 1t consumption | teat of Poll ns teens te 77 © 4s : state ar oa / Ose eace ‘as ade c oz “ate reasons for opposition to the) one which thrilled me most in its fought in the Amazon territory and conference in Hat Springs with Wil- Pari There was left out every At the fhoment there is less idle. tion yr ome ay ee a rehabilita- sin dee an accomplis ‘nts was e first trans- he res ' : of —_ of liam Randolph Hearst’: sd Swin- ) fe oe ; , ; "43 rope to efine the gen- apletion of the canal at the base I hment the f { . . the rest of the people of Brazil would : olp I irst’and ed | Vin eral weeks ago and upon which element of that vision of justice and "e*s In Céermany than most other eral attitude on this subject. i — . | atlantic flight, made by the NC-4 , ot even have been aware of it: ney, a Republican banker in Kansas'!, ‘ : rhi r countries, } l the bluffs. in St. Clair and Madi- 1iei®. with Waker*Einton in th } : i ; L. as ' = hearines were held last week hope for brotherhood which Wood- , Hut there seems to me to Acknowledging the question of " ’. ? } a er ) ‘ . 299 tc > “ac 7 ic ys aS iSSue¢ yesterday iv 7 € , ‘ , , rea ” . ; ; “¢ . Aan ; . The undeveloped resources of this ee cana ae ~ tic ie slight change was made from | TOW Wilson had. There was no be inexorable factors at work which European adjustment te be ®broad $s : = ae * magnanimity in the peace; there Will soon produce large unemploy- as the African desert and as full was almost a total absence of jus- ment. This is likely to con ie sl the of snakes and thorns as the African tice. “Vengeance is mine, saith the ®4me moment that there are sharply jungle,” the American financter and Lord,” but the allies thought venge- 4dvancing price levels. The result economist nevertheless condemned 2 i Ss a wl om f % : - 2 ae _ ¢ - * . Ee ee aeenE*-ddaniee Guatenet LONI AF EE A I ET NEN ce ase ee een , « Ct A PO Ie — Rg system, which was announced sevy- Mattressc* . , hich § ad ; 45-ib es, whic ~ 9e1N con- . Ee, - ny ; eount . pilot’s seat. Little did I think then zerritorvy (and also of other parts ung, Just as by the board of which he is Bale Price... “sf ected b: , a . ; that this same man who so skillfully o-f Brazil) ‘re enormous. This l legram from Hearst. ; : . eos See enere bas piloted the great’ seaplane on that | , ” v vorked ‘ord. but ‘er wv ; ' — tatement of 10 miles of road he- ‘Bow, SB an Overwornes were, UUs : Aste “““ tween Neoshe and Joplin, which the j W , ' eekly Bem much objection because of the , pel Es . . and a epoch-maki ne trip would be mm} ] don't know any other to use. Krom : ~ ' —_— . 2 , pee ;* "Te ry é ers had first ae Vas ] d ! b ‘ . = | Brass Bed Waste of the taxpayers’ money. It companion on this flight. r time to time hints of remarkable grater: program, but which was taken > hic aha ; e : I ‘ : die ; ee = ;. : : been estimated that the canal. ken flight —s al . we a 1 ‘ , 7 eoveries come i1n f om the wilds, I ‘ fil thro izh fear that it would n ak > thy peace or vengeance. The fruits are social disordes« - That is W hat ] be- ticians,”’ but the general publie in 1istoric interest, and it i minent- wut enough riches are ‘re oh acy, was give! ut b -d A. Gleny " ; lewa Cla ; ; ad oer. , put s izh riches are there in sigat. : ; | | mileage exceed that allow-d by the, Ditter. lieve Germany is facing unless there its “intellectual drowsiness” and ince is blind and in this ease be relief within the next few months. public men “who speak the truth | hen completed and bridged, will : , e , Vv t n should be the . gna er” aa iii > ed manager ' a 2.50, on ent an expenditure of about ly fitting that Hinto pase | fare and for he taking, to keep several ee ae “eee ow It was subsequently deter- Venge: 1 ) | | rs ’ ' enw, « , aps ACETHMAELLS mined that this 10 miles would bring the “blindness took, particularly, the This promises a revolution from co rardly in private.” the original plan, it being the reiti- ler 000,000. pilot of this seaplane, which armies of laborers busy for genera- mil > ? ; - r > ass ; . . » § So : > a7 > iT - "srye : : ~ 7 . _ , . " : . . > : for the State of Missouri under the! part and her war spirit. dragged in the dangers with which Germany is must enter the League of Na — fall on the bluffs. Take the] the reception of Elihu Root and Mr. zil in 1912, where I was engaged in informe: at Senator a $60,000,000 bond issue. In «xddition the dust, might never have recoy- confronted too clear to permit this Warburg said in part: “It Wainfall in the area adjacent to the | Roosevelt himself. Our seaplane. engin eering work for the Govern- Donfils, Mr. Hearst, Mr. Swinney and | to the 1543 iniles of main north and | ered Instead of that. an unjust) 4. 1 cctic political difference te drift logic tells us that. in order te canal: 40 per cent is from the hill will fly the American and the Bra- , ment. After six years I returned here,“ pba! © of gentlemen from Spring ou an ast and west highways,/| peace has been idministered wUN-!»0. an active break. per, the United States neegs : 60 per cent is in the district. | zilian flags and I know what a won-!on a business trip, intending to stay field, Mo re together th reat there ill be approximately 1k8C9Q. Wisels German sensibillties—Ger- If the consequences of the unal- able stability in the rest of . ° Harding ditch carries the water derful welcome we will have two months That was four vears Part f the tin miles ef routes designated i mans have sensibilities. although tered. peace terms are really likely world—If as every child knows, trade | the district, and it is only a small There is still living in this country ago. and I am still here l have the “It as understood that ‘ffort “tate Legislature to be improve propaganda has led us to doubt it to Ke so disastrous. one may well ERED CRENARED 98 g00ds—how. do _ we a respected man who contributed honor ot bein oO! th Mxvor'’s | were Ins lad nauce federal primary roads have been outraged by black ~vonder why those consequences were we expect to see ovr world com- y. “The contractor is working on the | one of the wonders of the world Committee on Reception to Distin- Hearst to buy he inss ay eee Thea twa classes of réade ‘ll he. troops and by thousands of provoca- | not mare clearly seen. I helieve thes merce restored while Congress — | every day, and the ground is, the telephone. Bel] exhibited his | guished Guests, and I have found and that there a a es ‘al dis- oven together so as to tap all sec tive actions The Germans would are geen with great larity by the strives still further to increage our cussion with Hearst and Swinn ' nm f the State and give rect not be human if they had not de-| pioiten statesmen Why then does inordinate power to seli and .cottest. to methods of inancing senator: [> ion ith the throte ac veloped the spirit of resentment not England. so strong in common even though the ultimate reault of Wr such measures would be further to ‘ } , \ iaw "as a aaa ) as compared with the expense could Pe better estimated by persons fa- I wonder if you good people real- ast. In the southern — miliar with its dimensions. Those ize how sincerely my countrymen are the more populous, there are Hollister s statemen ren yee % a@ levee from 14 to 20 feet in stars and Stripes were flown as our! just before the making the distance ie- flag. I doubt if this fact is general- position. ie tops of the levees more jy known in America. Our form of I have said that there is re 300 feet. Government is almost exactly like iendship between Brazil ar removed at a cost of $60,000 a ‘invention at the Centennial in Phila- | Americans to be most courteous and ma th. With a little more machin- delphia in 1876, and received but | hospitable. That is another charac- ery'they will be removing more dirt scant attention. One day Dom Pe- (teristic which they have in common Reed's campaigi v renomination ff adjoining states found here today and which offers sense, so experienced in settling dif- i. canal, and $100,000 atdro Il, Emperor of Brazil. andsinvi- | withthe people of Brazil For the ,U , cf ‘rlaining Shorter Than Railroad: Lanes. a sound basis for wee gen of ficulties in a practical way even Pete on gone Ma ag of other aqiiene rom the treasury of the entally the first crowned head ever : . : , whether these gentlemen ; re f the east and west highw: ys, | France A reconstructed Germany. | when practical solutions violate the- . 7 tant te ébubiry, made his first Would Foster Friendship. Hot Springs at the ti: mentione . yee epost Fite nm iar_lleft uncontrolled by a powerful as- Pre od, cmd et a apowe should not “Can any sane person believe that : “The estimated cost of ‘project official call at the exposition Rel] It is my fond hope to be able 1 Mr Nolen addressed an in ry 1 ‘a ty will be 256 miles long. or! sociation of nations and held In | eveh an England tnsist that France the standard of living.in Europe can r * which is for two sections of the had met Dom Pedro a short tims foster this kind!) feeling between William Brandenburg, chief , is lo nile #ehorter than any of the check bv no alliances or guarantees, now ecome to take recognition of sink to deplorable low nage without —— extending from Prairie du | previous, on which occasion he had the two republics and that oS OF ectives | Hot Spring vl Mr. »njlroad lines between the two cities, | is a danger to France realities ? pose cme J “er rig ee in pre ght or ™ Creek to the Louisville & shown him his invention. A num- | *©4@son I nave been so happy | ar- Noien aa ime n the CCasion + will be almost a direct line, cross- England, seeing that the reality of Why does not England devise and stan arcs yr that be ce ‘Sewn Ne Me Railroad tracks, is abput | ber of prominent people surrounded ranging for our flight 1 am much | his previous visit to Hot Springs. the Missouri River at St. Charles, the situation is that the economic | onrorce a program for the economic a ST ae “ula ke out | 000; That is only for moving the Emperor. and when he saw Mr interested in aiding the progress of Letter of Detea@tive Chic. lowing the north bank to Boon- !mpossibilities demanded were 4M | reconstruction of Europe? What I! a Chinese wall that wou joe earth gione, and does not pro- | Bell at his exhibit he immediatel) aviation In Brazil, where as yet the Under date of May 5 Mr rar jt recrossing to the south side | attempt. to undo the peace, i8 Ppre- | helieve is the true reason (for the * tidal wave of Kuropean & for the buying of right of way. | showed great interest, and by his in- “C'*DSS ™ really in its infancy, and denburg addressed tin MOWING 1et- | on, ntinuing thence by airline to| pared to wipe out the least of the! paralysis of British action has come Hinges on Indemnity. erection of bridges. or payment fluence at once secured for the in- > that ur trip cannot, ter to Mr. Nolen insas “its (‘omparatively few errors and to permit Europe to have (tg me as a greater shock than any- “It is true that we @re helolear to f damages. The expenditures for yentor the proper recognition, which fail to be of © in that re re s ce a eet gets frowns a in the projected road, but a fresh start But France cannot’ thing I have learned in Europe help Europe unt! a modus WViveHai gect 12’ to last November when up to that time he had not had. It , has been found between France aod Was stopped temporarily by in- jis certain that this act meant a great humble way I am following in the Clarence C. Randell het tn dd | @ cess to it by means of the bankruptcy nor to face with equa-| +n .¢ euch courage that she has footsteps of mr famous co intryman Landers and Soi Wolff 1 re f rey - rel primary roads Another east nirmnits 4 reconstructed (Germanys seemed afraid of nothing. today is question has heen aettied on. : practicable basia Unieas that set- it seems to me ra ‘ arn rT mud Lo fee tins ili P , ie? ; —e | wT) f ; °° : : gard l a prour oO feel that in HO. many are, né@a » it. but will have| awake from her illusion to face tulldee England. with a_ history | Germany, that is, until the indem#lty mon and abrogation of the con- geal in the early introduction of the | - ; 1 . ~ ry } TdT } ? . ram ann ais ii t} Pa * 00 | ren h airplane? r artist. Suite ‘se . % “| . im : } . , } 4 @ anf es , " . . P a ; . . 3 f* HTS } » &§¥ onbraces G0-inch | 0, 00, and the question was Thought of rrip Thrills H . sees: pleats made a - P ” ound the Eastman Roon NO 4 | re State fror Hannibal to St Joseph. expected to send Poineare to the manned by the most daring and akill- is doomed beyond hope and repair. - one neers by the same people, ‘why not This will be a wonderfully intere Eiffel Tower in a specified time, and | 18th and checked out 2 hare nd the third will run southwest, conference seeing and accepting the ful airmen in the world; she has “But I cling to bellef hae the ee eee ee eee : : , Le el}; it wa is 4 ff the internal com- . , 1] “dw: “ ,wil . , : mlities ’ and ‘rene dav is near when rance wi recede te it. ing trip ] have visited the Isl: if \ s h US . , he hd ! nicago 1] Kdwara > ; ; ave the C)zarks touct ing Spring realities 00 OOO reasons for fear rig Freneh “Te ¢ , Mar : here the er tion bustion-engine in a dirigible balloon Room N ,* gietered 7 Ny Mts : ‘ What Failure May Mean ° , ‘oe } from her present suicidal atti cde of S 20U should investigate the-ca- Of Martinique, where ue UPtVIon : 00m NO. cof, Boa , d ending at Carthage. a ailu , military foree. for France has the ¢ th i y~ , *") ) ae : ij 4 . avis ] ts } | Ty : ] sa? ‘ . “? | : . ; ; . ‘; m #6e where your taxes go, and | Mount Pelee killed 30,000 peope - = bVe SviewsOn Ns tnevial smpetus.| checked out March 61 9 Thi rth and south highways A failure by these two statesmen most formidable army in the world; wanting the milk of the cow and hee . 7 i ad 5 ' . ile i ti “As ai 1. } . ; " . ’ cv gat ° ' ’ ,y ; " , suc elre have somebod\ & ome here and tew minutes nor Ver! ‘ Th - ’ ’ . zs . - as . . it I ° . " : 4 * . i* . \ ’ " i p Sad 11 eouthward fy cry tn rs AC hy ba practic i] agreemen she fé are the undersen fleet that | meat at the SATE time. ~ b Chifforobe ey 20 you. See for yourself. Ask 86°. and I have viewed the moun- ae Fe ; ‘o mM , (ee ‘Yours ry truly ansa y to Carthage: from Mar-. which will permit the revival of the France has been steadily construct- cumstances it would se nconeeiv- : av who is for the canal if thev tain fiom the Seu but am curious dep >] raveiing ‘ ‘ WiILLIA) > Nl sr tot , yoied PoOoTY « }* r. GENERAL rie der of Russia takes such a ‘ ourse, France, domin | img ourselves ; Was paid $24,000 by a previ- ay w complete economl« | d to make a survey and tell flying machine—-no: has an) her ‘jal difficeultie nad rp " meen ; , - | 7 gs , aap ) , : : 3 ated by her financial ¢ culties ane ' ) soe Fie ty pao has » r to do in order to effect drain- else ‘‘an vou not re ve how | a nti | ne’ oO and any one of these factors. ordi es fears of a reconstruc ted Ger- “There never war a time when : - © for a derignated territory. its |thrilied by the thought of such a , ns ll s OES ny 3 ' At meeting narily, would be enough to convince many. hardly can be expected to public men were offered: & greater ” ™ : - » dr . : ir e i} : os ’ " } } Bate 2 : : . Nl "4 j uk ; . a 7 -os ' . : ° : ' ; : countries | said that the canal was not trip Ti ui this nights tr) At th bas : i ‘ ri: ; nie of the gravity of the hLuropean give wat in he ' ideas of her rights opportunity to serve thetr ). Grandfather of Waters! i bout 1 ne Hbinated 1 larg ‘Th “~ miay dge for them vorkmen here yesterday {t was de-/ Jiuation But for some weeks IT) Unger the various treaties of Paris so by apeoking the truth, oF ae more | : . , . , ; . . Be Pilked With Rack watcr. 4000 miles in length 1] bout \ ‘ Lo wrnetltw i lef rreatioel Ae fi) roctaim a genera! afrike have been stud ving conditions tn far as will permit the inauguration brazenly and more cowardly they “7 : ” , | because it has yet a ~ many of you wi is ll cn mmunica it hat ‘eat against the recent re- Germany and that leads me to em- of q program that will avert th whispered the truth in private , “oan a Snat - sbi eat _ plored) and t carrie one-tenth of 40 64 Faieil this winte he \1 ." rectifier the 0% eat hael: the it yortance of the com- from the housetops and auay boxes fer be completed. Instead of : ' , | oe 7? enw | 7 Masciati against the , Pmasize ths brriy an : economic disaster with which the 4 . | . ‘the running wat: rs of Tie globe la na\ ©& the pieasure of ‘ 2) “a statement 7: “4 t W's s 7 ‘ | ~e : ' . at : ‘ : ing crisis there if ne relief i« af continent is threatened they tol the stories that get ¥ 9 om the rainfall, the canal How will those fearful jungles look )0U known that irmst a? vinney were | Soecianusts 1 avenna forded From all this 4t might be \ ‘Son tand ? ’ them votes and keep them in thelr © as a place in which the . _ tony ayy ” ae tad The nti, the Socialis 3 Bremen ae of i, Sust ARTS Man yy ERS. aE" political sobs. ed = at Hot Spring: i! ac rail rs pea wie mation ne argued that a German crisis is the noring the facts or. if alive to therm. | 3 ‘ah ta ; 7 a “ill Involved With Europe. rye pie sat l . . 4 : » . ‘ illusion of a pessimisti econom helpless ?/1]f America’s moral foree Ppi River can back up. When | " , it | newspapers blished referes ' Sat Ree ae : rw is at a 320-foot stage, as placed there to pump water ou of Ss lJ ER C ECKED pps rs et ws teitton whieh calls : & few months ago. there will the canal into the river during the WANT MI 0 RI RIV Hl arst sence at this reso ne ge sae" send at midnight mind. In the face of present fact*®, were brought to bear on the situa- “England and Italy are boldly | ; S’ right ‘ t j , e » Ah at Mr. No : ng ~ » Paacteti have however. I believe the deeper Ob- tion and Amerteanh financial strength moving in the direction of acknowl. _ 1 ak hl rie) of the surveyors st that now is nothing bul a pond of water at ¢ Ped — Tay ’ . é ~* . . , ‘ . — P sr 1? : the high water period and in my estimation ‘hat ifs W hat J or ederal Aid. ; i - Sint U _— ) trike and ¢ alling upeos ! pi River will back up in project 12 will be during the hot the Post-Dispatct ithhold any : all inform!) afta main at their, crisia of the gravem ordfr Europe. Here, again, history is not on these lines has been I for a distance of 17 camp be How dry season Insiead of making for WASHINGTON, Mo., Aug. 1 The abou nese = _ ” £ a. Qere ail | yr - the Geov- In about a month's time we have | made by the masses but by the acts ly slow. Tain water to be taken care sanitary conditions it will have the “issourl River is beginning to make @'!SP'4 ye reticence mn 1 Pe * ea an end to the strike teen the mark depreciate from 209 | of a few “We must shake off our the ditch is filled with opposite effect.” -” leavy inroads in valuable f } atter. T! fa | sabe NITE p. « the Fascisti them- | ‘® the dollar to 600 to the dollar if there were combined in a Pres. | and cowardly fear that, —— * .s US | aiuapbdie rm lar 3 i¢ghiiy sours tn a: . . ? ; q e | Meints’ address was “the ot tens teat at arn ands ly th sas , n atate herein within a he - All the forces that led to the depre- | dent of the United Btates the moral | enetns ue heipful hand ia the . ‘ ‘ rankiin arren j ther un - es Will sto - , le , — , on the canal should stop at side” of the canal controvers). Har- |. and other coun Denial by Hearst. msi ciation are still at work, —— with | vision of a Wilson but with none of tien of Europe, might ist Anniversary »o Gnd @ flood cate should be con- | ry Kramer, wha was a member of ‘Ss in this part of the State. and the . ‘ . , redoubled strength Economic | the disabilities “of temperament o , - ' teliegram trom ears kal — ' . ; PR ar - V . at the mouth of ‘project 8.’ ‘the board which \planned the canal *''uation is oscecoming so menacing “Wee York Tals wit a teat es 1 certainly hope, however that he forces, dynamic economic events, do. whieh caused the moral vision to go : iot Anniversary @QAac ‘ : d i t niract. and wt = ao that the far » Tes Alec eats - epeurd Zz : . ated and elected, vs he not stand still awaiting the outcome down in utter wreck—the popula” . Lis & section of the canal be-,an et the co , oO I @ ia ne farmers have decided to ap r been in Hot Springs. Ark in om will be n@minat ia . elitical discussions Germany. | viger and daring of a Roosevelt and "“theut be a7 & t of * ect 12’ and the | member of the present board, spoke pen! to the Federal Gover ice 7 “8 pean: a Gaim. | te & eo0d Democrat and a great Sen-; of pos vei sont without bers ie a teed gate several weeks ago before memb@rs aid ae ater weal be | Rave Meyer: ROT ag 1 the «plendid type of xatel- at present, is raising but three-fifths the shrewdness of an Elihu Root tn eo} rr) my life im TT know ‘here itor aris ‘ . that the oun of her food supply and only two- his prime, there might be written preary Bale Price,.., WY? =p River. A_ flood | built at the point whereof the Junior Chamber of Com The Government will be asked to| was such a person I have me otic American yn ematies into the Miesis- | merce, giving his reasgps for favor- send crews here to carry out vet- talked to o dab hix can-itry needs in public office , : ) revet ked ft Senat reed ibout “aR rT. r ‘AM RANDOL PH HEA mT” Khe more 5 perer. and a pump should be ing the project. ment work. — didacy, as it is nene of my business \'é thirds of her fedéer requirements. | some different pate of history from import raw material, and those that are tikety to de

Page 14

f @ off *é- * wary “f competent lead- | accrue to Farrington from | +e ae a” GENERAL: PUBLIC / ata aoe " RATIONS. et “j Ns > ~ be “iy JUST A MINUTE Written for the PCST-DISPATCE By Clark McAdems Whe , PANETELA. ES, Luella, V tines are poppins Here in basebell, Sure eneugn Looks as if Our aggregations eat be made Anyway Our chief opponents What with most son played laurels Sorely threatened, Turn to Wall street Now for aid! Scarce da’ Or the Giants Or the Yan Save their bacon In the race Not since Bryan Ran for silver When the most Of us were young. Has the watchful prid Of Gotham Been 60 Obviously kees stung MAnrwhile, Spending almost Nothing. Since the gods 4re more than kind Both our budding Pennant winners Labor but 4 length behind Sometimes, When the money Market Is a little Slow or dead. Or the interest Is haggled. Lo, we even Go ahead! Take the Browns For illustration— Leading lately By a lash, While the Morzans. Rockefellers And the others Rustle cash Looks as if Despite the safeguards Of which Uncle Sammy brags. There would be A money panic If our teams Should win the flags So it goes, — My sweet Luella As a thousand Times before, Lo. we find That sport is nothing But the rich Against the poor’ Thus it is In competition, Or of whatsoever Kind, For the poor Are with us always Sometimes t oint ; Bu a | , Senind Party platforms are usually made of gane- planks.—Ashevilie Timea. FRB: Sign in which a shoe dealer on Pen- street protests his innocence of profiteer- Show me the place who sells for less opeful candidates in the city lis us in his circular that he workod through “grammer school” by selling papers Meanwhile his printer was evidently wmaying golf I way Our erstwhile Collector, Br’er James Hager- man. is said in the news to have come all the Wasnington, where he has a place in the revenue department. to vote for our Jamie We will give you one gvess as to how the Br'er got his Washington job « way from Time was when we had a license and number but home-brew manufacturing took up »»? much time From Catro, IIL: Prof. J. Watson Manufacturing Chemist and Picture Taker Labratorie Shoe Re- Enter him in the business versatility contest. am i _ From Poplar Bluff, Mo.: Ww hat: st? If you hear anything today, remember that our Jamie. who has been a very bad boy, waz bound to find himself behind the woodshed some time. _ _ _ EE. W.: While riding on the Lee avenue car I saw a sign on a shack, between O'Fallon and Biddle streets on Fifteenth, which read as follows: Shoe Shine Parlor All Way’s Ready. Prop. Sitting outside of the shop. was an ‘old aarky. who I supposed was the “All Way's Ready Prop.” referred to. i ot Sinaia Sour. | oN C THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS. |From the Brooklyn Eagle. EW organizations show so much life as League of Nations, which certain Pp leaders solemnly assured us was dead and been buried by the overwhelming vote that ried President Harding into office... The was never quite so much alive as today, and continually branching owt tn different db The “Second Year Book™ of the league, ¢ and edited by Prof. Charlies H. Levermere, : just been published by the Eagle. The record of the league's attivities from its ¢ is contained in the two volumes prepared by _Levermore, and the second year of the found it much stronger and ite work in magnitudé diversity and importance. Im | '“Second Year Book” Prof. Levermore has greeter scope to the volume and incledes not the activities of the League Council and '2an:] their committee and commissions, but as well the Washington conference, the ‘of the Allied Supreme Council and other f tional conferences. This combination is beth te real and serviceable. The Supreme Council of % Allies and the Supreme Council of the all but synonymous, while the W ference was made up of members of the pilus the United States. Sooner or later it is t@ | hoped that the purposes of all these agencies be centered in the League ef Nations, which specially designed to do what all the int gatherings have been trying te do, namely. abcut lasting world peace. THE STRIKE PROBLEM. From the Montgomery Advertiser. HE general strikes which are harassing he country are destructive and at times ous. The attempt to settle them from the less conferences held at White House toe , opera bouffe conflict of Kansas and William A. W are sincere ' futile and at times amusing. ur true, the bottle progressive is the only man whe _ settle them offhand. Your true progressive Saw a public issue which he could not settle, jare frankly not sufficiently progressive in @ | political views to present any sure cure of s) ‘strike evil We have no confidence in c ness of the progressives who come forward their ready answer to the difficulties. When ¢ | Golden Rule is really accepted as «a _ conduct in the affairs of man we may ¢ strikes to end. That time is not yet. There today no corrective remedies, but the ing remedies are useful and valuable. The chief ‘these remedies is the application and ment of existing laws for the protection of ¢ rights of all people. Conferences have been valuable in settling or averting other strikes J there will never be any serious industrial | where the elected or appointed officers political consideration and impartially re isting laws, ren cose ont ene . ececasion and which were not framed for cial interest or class. If a law could Be which would abolish individual coliehnees ai | Custrial troubles would end. But such MIRROR 93 _|PUBLIC OPINIO} a . Henry J. Allen ¢ * *%" ~> ot “Ga Ne Ke . Sa TU AUGUS SGENERAT! ~ FAMILY W eee Daughter &4 Society | Dds sanene Wire | Barean of th NEW YORK, mey strike but 4 | place, Dut roman in the Johnson-Cc » sinale month. The grandmot Stillman F. Kr: wedding in Dant She was Mrs. Johnson, widow 79 years old. 1 Mrs. William H. wedding July |! Ethel E. J. Con fred Ronalds Co: ted suicide tn |! became the Bs Re(gersberg Vers r of the First at a fash oly Trinity Ch /don, yesterday Muriel Lorillard 25 years old. Many New Re Thus, as a re romance, Mrs. & husband. a new new grandson-in- day romance, Mr stepfather, a new son-in-law. The through her mo a new stepgrand father and a ne The marriage Johnson to Gen. distinct surprise General is 77. s appearance, with snow-white ha smooth-shaven been a lawyer | Brooklyn for ha’ Mrs. Johnson’ late Eastman ‘fame as a portr: those who sat 1 Quincy Adame, I fel Webster. MM: Grover Cleveland vison. Portraits cuted by him his and in the Capit: Pormerty an As Ethel, the ne Holden. was the man Johneon an she was marrie¢ Siyman Alfred nephew of the f> ling. Im 1912 & Separation. char and cruelty Pending the ec two of their thr el and Olga-—ap gate’s Court for | father as truste The giris, togeth youngest. had from an eccentri Lorillard Ronal« Conkling killed | case wae to hav The Holden } ried is known in ing acted for h matters. He ia ‘teterested im the tien pictures. Holdcns Where the He could not be lea it wae sald they on the Cunard 26. Both expect the marriage «o daughter, Muriel day. Murtel's marrt: mination of a ro when the Baron, and distinguish « her riding in the France. He was horsemanship th troduction and | her to the altar. The Baroness Mise Lonny Sten Audrey: Sate-Bar and Miss Hermic Lane, London. * was best man. Sir Albert Seymo Leon, Sidney A Hamburg. July chaels, July 22: | Mantinople. July

Page 15

~~“ wey? rN % 4 "| 7 _— » " - — epee OO EP mr emer oes : ; J 7 . ; AUGUST 1, Tb22, The City Circulation of the Daily ' POST- assed alone Exceeds that « of the Daily Star and the - Times Combined by Approsinately 40,000. 7 _ st. LOUIS POSI- UISFAILH 15 ——=_—7 NE W/ | Fs O a ] eC { Ne e S | mt cr ee Refreshments were Grand and Shenandoah, June 23.!|ator William E. Crow, at his former|-~Miss Mary Naoiliese Murfree, ‘Zz ‘ 1 | Bi page i Crs evening. The Blue With the $165 already reported, this; home near here, announced late iast | years old, widely known a8 an Su : ire janner Ice Cream Co. donated ice) makes a total of $171 realized to date| night that his condition steadily wes thor under the pen name of Charles . c stm and the Bloc kK Drug Co. gave from this benefit. . crowing worse. They hold sligw.iit' Reabert Craddo died at her hom = Locksley Lodge at Waupaca, Wis., : | PARIS , Cones | a ezo7 (hopes for his recovery. here last night . SHE IS IN A Show at Ancnor Hall. | -$Seven children gave a show at 3627 | a % ‘8 proving an attractive place for St. | VITH HER PAI ENTS! A Hickory street and realiood $3.92 for|— / 3 : Ay t : Se , | mdmother, Mother and Louisans, and the following are \ } Contributions Come in Slowly,| . voanecneoa po race ie ,o¥ the Milk and Ice Fund. The work-| OCEAN STEAMEBRS. OCEAN STEAMERS. . - . amo ¥ . ~ n ! ‘ . ncenor . ‘ere’ ; ioagl ET . ° Baas “ak a remem : & - ghter Edch Has Part in al ta gee algae While Hot Weather Increases | Hall, Jefferson and Park, earned $45 nc) Goodman euviile Linthatt Sates ' pha DB =~ ; or mer for the Post-TDj ) ; a 1e Goodman, Lucille Lindhoff, Society Rorhances. their family; Mrs, Thomas Bond and 3 : Need of Aid for Babies. Pree tee ON trate ee Milk and! Dorothy Williams, Myrtle Piant, Eve-| Choi family (Judge Bond has just re-| 2 | 5 dente see: an ek aed aaains a at lyn Stein and Lambert Liss. o1ce | : J . me > ; a iy D un- Ries dhe Wak, wen ak inaeeeae ty aged nce gel and ) | } sy § CONTRIBUTIONS. derstood how the children worked to Pastry Shop folk. Fund. E Space 1é . Miss Elizabet ray- ee 7 raise $45. Use of the hall was do- Marian Mardorf and Dorothy Gune | u of the Post-Dispatch. sO =. Wimitiw Tenac Previously acknowledged. ...82619 p n; Miss Emily Isaacs, Mr. and Mrs. . ) nated by Fenwick, and Anheuser- delach conducted a small pastry shop | Available ——— eee enc SS ~ — - . toy ee porta ick given by Mary Louise day to the returns from the show giv- Senator Crow Near Death. | “Charlies Eghert Craddock” Dies. , Ses lette Levy,’ Emma Louise en by the pupils of Mrs. Hortense UNIONTOWN, Pa., Aug. 1.—Phy-| 5¥ the Associated Prem Hellman, Marian Richter and Verna Nordman at the Shenandoah Theater, | sicians attending United States Sen-| MURFRERSHORO, Tenn., Aug. f. a ~ — Play, 5791 Westminster pl.. Show. Anchor Hall, Jeffer- son and Pairk ; . iawnin, and 3} | ee e: ON awe FOMANce eee preck thrice Olive pier pire ices aoe > ames : eg Tree Show, 6167 Crescent ave... : and Coal Co. furnished ice. All the The report of the show and ice} game Johnson-Conkling family in a returned from Wau oem at eas . 0 bei Show, 1390 Shawmut pl... g children who participated have as- cream social given July 20 and 21, et ad @ ty) ; th | ow eres STS | pe i: cian > ' — 4 sisted in former years. They include: ©2740 Famous avenue, which was le month. ago, and with her sister, Miss Fran- Be Sale of table cover, 80: . : , , 4 ; Lf Mona Mae Lynn, Marguerite and printed in Sunday's Post-Dispatch, | f andmother became Mrs.'ces York, will depar , . Clinton street | er ) part tomorrow for | Addition to a pee ee Eleanor Boyle, Lillan Skaggs, Ethe] Stated that the returns amounted to - = ia ‘ F Py S s "e é : ‘. pore : a F. Kneeland at a society | Hot Springs, Va ; Fe at Shenandoah Theater. Leber, Jewel Reed, Irene Robbs, Gla- $51.50. This should have been $52.50, ‘dys Cash, Marian Discher and Ruth Which was the sum credited at the STEAMSHIPS ¢ ’ ’ " ling in Danbury, Conn., July 29. be Show. 3627 Hickory strect. : 6. |Lopez. Professional numbers were time returns were made. The chil- was Mrs. Elizabeth East Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. | . 3 : > he AStMan Lee Petit Warren of Washington, D Pastrt show, 2136 S. Granc ! : : . an 4 s ‘ - | ‘ Pee i}given by Almaretta Carion, = dre } nenaead tina ait de on, widow of the painter, and C., are at Narragansett Pier, R. I., ; | as boulevard : 9 Wrigh ; ac es | ir ; n. Ward : i be iO I , } affair Ww re: : Empress of Print PRE . old. The mother became for the summer. M w | 4 RS ek oe Cash eG aE pte right and Celestine Cunningham. Harry Ruckstuhl, Cora Gilbert, Alice a PTORS Oe PT OwEDs Vain William H. Holden at a secret} pneror, napa vit he ae 34: we diye : . 2 : ; rs. Stella | ; 3 Reo A : : , te 26 , tind epre- | Gil : : ; | han ng July 1. She had been Mrs. Wade Scullin of St. Louis Her moth- ™ . Ae vs 6349 Pershing avenue. senting the receipts from a show giv- f aes — tinue to come in slowly, and progress the Milk and Ice Fund. Others in the | fiton, 612 North Vanfleventer avenue; ©. L. Shechen, Geneval oe er De he oes —— Pacific Railway a ? e s UTic r¢ ue USS r by ‘ 2 arcus > . . » Oye Ae a o Ao tach nye tw ° ; sas a4 Ne ‘ Pershing avenue departed Friday for 508 Ss srg ook = A pat I pi wulicw ‘tin’ ‘ . ‘ | if e AMERICAN qi Wen Dube odd he ee Naples, Mat. who sat for m were John Mrs. J. O. King, 4652 arylan ‘ja Bay ic » gone 40! IMAM, SCS LVF, Fsbien ening Except Sunday. | INE | res, Dubrown rieste 4 p ) Alexandria ay, Mich., to be go! AUGUST £D TO 16TH * mi iras ‘ oi Seer Adams, Dolly Madison, Dan- | avenue. who, with Mr. King, is o¢c- three weeks. Jane ROOT, Ee ee Inclusive. ae ombers. Tymens. one Poston te lendonderry . Liverpeat : ‘tel Webster, Mrs Hamilton Fishg cupying their cottage at Wequeton- |: apelin rian Richter and Tapes Miller. Be- Box —. pg Apes 4 soate. $1 and “on if coi Ch ts FELYSIA : Grover . iy to} od “8 . tween the acts and at the close spe- | =, seneral admin- me +++ Aug. 10 Sept. 14 | *ASSYREA | A Cleveland and Benjamin Har- ne. Mich. will give a dinner dance Dr. Roy Scholz of 20 Southmoor, ities in dancing. singi a “ ? sion, 50c. plus war tax. St. Paw .. ..+Aug. 17 Sept, 21 | *Stops at Glasgow Zé ieee. Portraits of Cleveland exe- this evening in honor of her two. | remt dnmatine | Com ses IN Gancing, Singing Sn soci | Tickets now ‘on sale at Mongolia Aue. 31 Cet. 3 Kosten to Queenstown & Liverpent who is attending a medical meeting ‘ sphinx Minnekahda (3d clas#). . Sept. . SAMARIA (new) Sent. 20 Oct. —— BALDWIN PIANO CO., ngernational Mercantile Marine bideunng. ) Canndian Service — = @uea by him hang in the city hall | Young guests, Miss Henriette de Pen-|,. paris later will join his mother | and in the Capito] at Albany. aloza and Miss Elizabeth Thatcher, a mse ime cn 5 1 "e r ere ' ——} 1111 Olive St. 120 Steamers—-1,300.900 Tons Via Piet la’ Mrs.. Florence Bell Scholz, and his Make your reservations early. 1) sak in c] | fee ae ‘» Tamnenger and Freight Offices: | weg Montes} ‘te Glasgow. neem YORK, Aug. 1. — Lightning Louis D. Lawnin.and their daugh- | Busch donat ape ‘ 21; s Gr - an 4 ih » Gingie:blow in one| tet, Miss Josephine and Miss Julia donated grape bouquet, for at 2136 South rand boulevard and ‘which Mrs. Gould of the Union Ice earned $2.49 for the fund. Y - « an Assemblym . who will spend the month of August nee . * Ethel —., ” > ns +“ i: with her F age f aeaeee, Saree Amy ie — ooo se i | Society 00 Pt Tate Mia pms oa | ttt yee a" Se “wt. ? 4 ° I na ‘ Mrs. 4 e t lin qaistrict . 4 ¢e reig 5 — ug.. Sept LO . ? toring througn th . for over eighty years N. W. Cor. lith and Locust Ste * “Also calle at Moeville ae : ae Montreal ta tiverneo!, )) Holden. was the only child of East- has relied upon Gotr- Sn KE ld = e Ve \ r £ ‘ . ip » ‘ * a _ 4 _ man Johnson omy hi: thes . In 1896 ‘f v7 nu ei ee F rg wat Mr and Mrs. A. M. Cutter of 6636 ! aud’s Oriental Cream | mes org aK — = b ior L Met. 71 c 4 Tr) , . 7 ia ae Ty - yl ete! ’ 4 ; | ? . ’ . ' , e q TE bila | a she arly Ds | - pen o— m oaaee Sm sore ana « “A wath Uo | Waterman avenue will depart Aug. 1 | ZS to keep the skin and Is aC BUSINESS FIRMS who want your ALSONIA dent. 1a ee. S 14 wat os il bl a wp a , Pie soa 0 take posses ¢or a month's stay at Eagle River, complexion in periect erders for cleaning, repairing and Montreal te Plymouth, Cherbourg & _ @ nephew ; Roscoe Conk- | sion in September. - hav | I R R yf ting In or ae tu ; ‘- i. ee eccup iiss che ho aad Wis. Mrs. Cora Cutter will accom- [eee condition through the R ( ) oO j iled a sui or @eccups ~ . Ss e ‘ i uit t i e me C pany them ais far aS Chicago >» Sia -ss of the season's oe other services are advertising in the ANTON’ Cruise /¢q Green Bay | Siiennesieemeniraniians JASDMA 27: CASE oS Soot & Seay funard ved Anecher were ye lines, Pending the outcome of the suit. latter famil V is in Europe. They will : Mrs. Georze W. Mueller of 1357 Send 10¢ for Trial Size PARKER CO . & NEWPORT _ TOURS TOURS eee i Separation, charging abandonment 4°. and Mrs. G. E. Merner at 7001 "i : | y TT NOW SHOWING es ‘ : ; ‘f laAKe Tne { lDp bv Ii ¢ tor a 4? ct vities. White a ' or «#% wo we Dect " — ‘4 --O Pp | N | O N and cruelty. Washington boulevard, while the a ~ * : Piceh-Rachiel. 4 ETHEL PEARSONS 3 delightful : to en a ee two of their three daugchters Mouri- retuin to Bt Louis about the middle é FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York “The Four of Us"’— Hector. ; EL OF NATIONS. ‘ el and Olga—applied in the Surro- ol September Union boulevard accomp anied c v a " ‘ : her daughter. Miss Ruth Mueller . Eldridge, Barlow and Eldridge Eagle. 4 “ | gate’s Court for the removal of their Mr. and Mrs. Piatt’s son-in-law +e “ G d’ ane = aisaile lite me the i _ fat r as trustee for their fortune. and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Mrs. Nel! Howland of Fianni- ou rau Ss al Four Kings and Dad O a | fo . * ‘The girls, together with Vivien, the ©. A!'t. are making their home with bal, Mo., departed Sunday for a trip re + | f Lavere and Collins . Car | the DITERRANEAN which certain Republican erit enn non them through the East They will visit I ien a t eam , ; had inh ed $5( ( > . ‘ . = Jos. Regan & Co.—Gabbert Duo - oo ured us was dead and had eet eget srt porn dat, 3 (Jeorve — several points of interest, returning von ow Bil | erwhelming vote that car- ‘ eccentric old uncle, ~ shed , . . t] middle of August Topics News——Fables—Features Tu ys Free fitwaskee 9 P.M. The 1923 Grand Cruise De Luxe — 14,000 miles — by the es,” "ieriliard Ronalds of Tuxedo Park. Mrs. Charles Cunliff of 15 Winder- | ‘*"* ™ . : | $ 5 , £4, into office. The league | Siiting killed himself the day the| mere place, and her daught ym pie | — — Round 00 One ‘200 specially chartered new White Star Liner uch alive | ose Pane, Osi aughter, Miss es es : resin as totey, ene ease was to have been heard Violet Cunliff, have gone to Nash-| Miss Octavia Gradwohl, daughter| | While You Are Awav! >rimary Wevaviie Tonight OF Ene “HDRAERIC” ‘ a e Lonny Stone of New York, Miss (|) im Sate-Barker of Kingsbridge. | AAS | bt PHOTOPLAY THEATERS spe bikqpbssebes 1 siehsugueshs mates o09¢sstagtbies Miss Hermione Ackstein of Park = “y sagen directions. : The Holden Mre. Conkling mar- ville. Tenn. where they are the; 0: Mrs. Jennie KE. Gradwohl of 5731 : ' ; of the league, compiled . tsa teeta New York as hav-|kuests of Mrs. Cunliffe eon ;/ Julian avenue, and Alfred Lazarui You will need the St. Louis 18¢ See Sturgeon Bay, Fish Creek, | the largest, most modern, and most repicte steamer ever chartered fora Cruise Charlies H. Levermore, has ‘ Wi . weet mig) : Post- Diet atch while you’ are || Ephraim, Sister Bay, Washington otis by the Eagle. The complete ‘ ‘ ing acted for her in various legal daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ben! 80M of Mr. and Mrs. 8. L away “08 summer if you want 26 ¢ Island Escanaba. Spiendid : Sajling January 20 Returning March 28 . matters. He is said to have been L. Cunliff. at t} t 6179 Kingsbury boulevard, ll he! | ; ——_————- & activities from its creation 5: ted in the stage and in mo- on esdeusint’ toate es at elgg married seemed Auc. | wy will | t] *° know what the happenings are bl A. M.—DAILYT—1i P. M ven, oon mana oe aM vie Seen ee ee people: > volumes prepared by Prof. : eee! in Charles M. Cunliff Jr, and Mre | leave St. Louis immediately for the || *t home. SHEPP’S COMEDY CIRCUS Grane | * ious days—with a long stay in Egypt end Pal second year of the league | ~ ©Holdens Sailed for Europe. Cunliff will depart the latter part of | North, and upon their return will be Before you start send word to | JAS. MeCURDY & CO.--KNIGHT & JUNE Cruise Limited to 500 Guests and ite work increasing are Where the Holdens were married the week for a tour of the Northern! home at 746 Eastgate avenu |} the Post- Dispatch to have this atic os ° AA en ae P ain Full informetion end literature om request and importance. Im the _ * could hh esenad yesterday; but | lakcd ats || paper sent to you by mail. If the | WILLIAM FARNUM Whitelake Points Prof. Le . | : | term of your absence is unde - -—r.©e On Gs Friday and Setarday, 7:45 P.M. of. vermore has given d 3 was said they sailed for Europe — : Drs. Otto Wilhelmi and Duff Al- : all b In “SHACKLES on om » Monday 8:30 A. M volume and includes not only | i She Cunard liner Scythia. July Mr. and Mra. Freder! ma alveraity Cliak Batidie termined, payment may e made Ruth Roland in “TIMBER QUEEN % ° League Coun il nd ‘ pt. . Sitlia, « ; ‘ ay ‘ =. reaeric Augfust len Ooo = —— —, — oma. Clerk Originated Rowand the Wor'd (revises PHOTOYLAY THEATERS Sooner or later it is to be | Semwance. He was so enchanted at her i. ns - . ? -_ : ———————— _ | " Cote ME Cruise. Februers 3. 1923 ws; \ . : ae cat ) of all these agencies will | manghip that he sought an in- = » MEDITERRANEAN : 1) hy, Rk Ie L, Il, A . ie of Nations, which was on and in three months i d | (¢ Me DAYS CRUISE. ee remngsg Tome ; “mn a= ef The — w ‘ ——— ree ) do what all the internationsa! af q to the altar. | Preak ©. Clerk. Times Building New York : -MMY LYNN im en trying to do, namely, bring A tee Baroness was attended = b) _ WilliAM Cc rt RYE AY — | : ‘s ———— | THE HUNTING OF THE iA WK. ) ; | 2 ‘ London. The Baron's brother : A best man. The ushers included | / \ | | ) | Albert Seymour. Capt. Bruce Mce- = 1h} and at times danger- 7 j kaoe. Bidney Ansley and Alphonso | a (sardet yn of the count- at the White House to the ae ll ieements of Gov. Henry J. ey . On Top ATTEND THE 30¢ MATINEES a") -.. Tt) KATHERINE MACDONALD PANNIE HU RS” Steamship Movements. it Th M lb H ] | | : Sey | Tar | c ec OUTTIC ote iL de . = « p Be | : “DOMESTIC RELATIC kf oe , ‘ corp 4 R DU oe 8 to the Post -Diepatch . . th he could not settle, We NE YORK. Aug. 1.—Incoming ||| , , a = ~ a —— — a ae ee an tas nae ifficiently eee in our >... pers, due today Manchuria. | OO | Gene Rodemich's Famous oa Se ov ge ane a ' Meemburg, July 22; Italja, St. Mi- ||! j~ Brunswiek Record Orchestra on, cae ance i 1 ae July 22 : Conetantinople Con- | . | ,ene —— nich David “ crore mae ‘ H A RLES RAY 7 inople, July 8; Oscar II. Chris- i . S — oo" } ‘*The Deuce of Spades MEET. ineine| Savens. Tuesday Evening, August 1, 1922 ‘ f _David_H. Silverman's Orchestsa 29; President Garfield, London, | , | YOULL OASP, SHIVER AND ROA | ul ; Se PERS | ni , =r “REPORTED MISBING" edi » There are Outgoing. gail toda, Aquitania., , | | bestnut e! ARR Y xP at ws MEDS Fem es, ut the amelionat- n“ . ‘ pton, 12 Fredetr ick ; . j . . . NG TO THE WEG GHAND ms xz = y 4, STU Day AN ALA a - and valuable. The chief of _ fIIl, Copenhagen, 12 m.; West Noh- ||) Special Table d’Hote Dinner will be R S i AN OPERA RE HE “ARS, AL.’ REVIEW OF ee taken — agree FS re ere ~ ee > > =; Mature, Trim served and the election return f WITH A BRILMIANT Cast OF OPERA PR wel: i . AND MEMBERS OF i tesmend these sein Be y oa. m ; Samiand, Danzig, os . Racal THE ORL L FAMOUS ALI.&T. I ps im mg Ratt a * : SY, ’ i ' : — GEORG T ELV [AG ‘AN 7 eterdne ater — a g will be announced from a leased wire | —————— GEORGE E SWEET — ELVA MAGNUS —- FANNIE BL — « ee a for the occasion. br the ey lgmaaay pe | It is the pleasant, cheerful, wooo ee = , Ses Seer ee ‘¥ ABSHINGTON. A — Rriga- bl letter- perfect stenograp eT Wilh not made for any ee ne. te Hl . _pendable, ‘ THE COOLEST SPOT IN 8T. LOUIS were not framed tor aay : Sepeeers) Edward Ww. Whitaker: |i} Music by the Melbourne Orchestra | initiative, thet Se Se Cee er a peewee epee ‘a law could be : " Tag cea atl yitegeae | ; sibility and makes : : 2 h individual selfishness — mee carried the message which that 1S pleasing hundreds of patrons end pleasurable. : ELECT ION RETUR NS i ONIGHT | re iiibomattox poy ho a wasaieat i each night and is the finest dance Ht | = ow alae Plate Miwon Bore en ae OF eS eee »the unconditional surrendet of | orchestra ever assembled ; if ° ! Not Next . — 4% - lan 9 ; :, . " : : ; : 66. oe ~ f ” | | x: in St. Louis. | The one-hundred point stenographer. | Now ( Week ) Re cChOt the Mt anicipal Opera army, died Sunday at his ; . 7 » > fonal medal of honor, and = - ger THE Mi®S0OUR! 1* ALWAYS FI KET — THOSE WHO CAN MAY FOLIA President Grant's adminis. Make Reservations in Advance CH with Uitian Croseman, former Prima Donna of the Manes GET HER THROU Company ; Helene Higgins, Frank Ridge and a large chevar ae Conn. and the Missolur) Dy mphony Orebestra a ' Trevino on Way to Brazil Fair. * Hugh A. Beaton Jr., Managing Director | Wil POST- DISPATCH WANTS | By as SP “FIND the AA Amsociated Press i | | PARAMOUNT DRAMA ORLEANS. Aug. 1.—tien | nee * _ a | os Trevino, chief of staff of the | ii 3 : with Alma Rubens anda army, accompanied by his hi Hl | y esT WAY FF ———— — Pand a party of Mexican army /))j) | rou’LL FIND IT TRU ae ee i 3. ' ¥ i le x ™, paseed through here toduy Oo TELL iz” lh6UDTO 6F 4 . d ; York, whence they wi!! sail) ' Ge Janeiro to attend the iti . fete . 4 ae: ¥ | | — : . : Pe See ae Se ———— a aanenemeti fre Exposition which pcrw — = = —— —————_—— ———S==— ' a “ “x Bept. 7. — -= “2 —_ , —$— $$ —— ————— S| a Pa. eee uid end. But such

Page 16

TUESDAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alon- Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. AUGUST 1, 1522. = — ee ee — Auto . , ‘| officials. A committee, includ@in ) menae ce on ———— ee 3 a Br fm Aueaied Prat | Greekn Turke. Armenians, Jews and GERMAN REFUSAL THE RELIABLE IM S. E. COR. EIGHTH AND FRANKLIN AV. (iii SMYRNA, Aug. 1.—Issuance of | Circassians called upon the Greek — —~ Seo SS SES TOPAVWILBRNG || A RELIABLE Value-Giving Achievement FRENCH PENALTY ‘= F hat Gives Forcible Evidence of OurPower- rentics wat be « Eo | Ul Purchasing Ability! Never Before Were You Offered Such an Astounding Value nomic and Financia! Char- Se ¢ ee rr) Se SSSR a =: TMT - eer «§ geet | ces ee | 7 Tit ts a . ed b a? + TH a ee -} Volunteer }. of the I Humor .ISLIKE of employ in | ‘s number of wn. | Sa ey , | =. eer | : ' Question, “Wha Says Reparations Transac- |= ees Ge 7 a a | as : | Eaarhe What-l tions and Clearing House [if . ‘oy, WS Be | : Fe Pe 6 awe Bt | Se coor: Process Constitute One In- : | _ | oe * - . & - | - | | gary. he mpaid divisible Whole. : | : : : a ; oS : . : = = e : S33 | SeSis sugbonss. ee : . a ce not. in all PetTuTT , — ee '¢ — ee bo a — ee ee ee —— —- THULIN acter—Germany Says She Cannot Pay Citizens. ee peril : i ; PROTESTS AGAINST POLICY OF FRANCE SS SS . ‘3 t sometime % Waking up your skin with ed ae ay = : , are te the 1 Lifebuoy is so delightful, so re- PARIS, Aug. 1—France will im- [) ‘ 7 | ; | ; Some dog catch freshing,so wonderful in results. Se ee : , | Pas - es aa fe " “2 “* zi ° Ps : : as } ) ~_ | . . 3 . ympa Every da our skin grows wie meted cpigondiansnccap Se ae : : : is express y y ments on the debts cor oe aa ’ : O = : x : = _ = tchers in th: smoother and clearer. nationals with allied nat ‘ters will rec 2 the war, it was said in PLEA. Blemishes disappear. here today. SVhen I went to . the _By the Associated Press m™ Every morning you discover oueese Aus i-The Germen : dozens ot . reply to the French note regarding and c | new softness and beauty in cove Cinelli taclinay sp epg ape oup complexion. clearing house on account of debts y F contracted by German nationals with WW. . allied citizens prior to the war was ake up your skin! telegraphed to Paris last night. Th: | note reasserts that Germany finds i ress . : ee impossible to continue the month) SSS Se SS SS ES ia seomanncen payment of £2,000,000 : — = = =: ‘Hoda | : white silk wa: The argument that the reparations [ eee — : ™= 5 transactions and the clearing house Bo ey ae ox, Tee : 4 | | pereus plaster on process constitute one indivicual } SRSA te ; 7 | ~ SAMUEL whole, and that the German finan- | *?] - ~ + 7 ; : , , settied. The German standpoint is ff = = * DI ‘ : : . . : 5 ~ r : - > : = . a) “~~ ** ao? + . - - ff, SS : : —_ > 4 Se aeeears. >t €, ~ =e > : ~~ at - >2538-- . . = = , ’ +) - + wv 17 — , : eel ~ y . a J aa " ~ + ~~ dd j ‘3 : 7 - ™ .-. ; ° : . arn Te oO concerned 4 | i i F( | | ) Fu ~ , » . ‘ : | ' 3 ; ; ‘ . > * > ; tis , : ’ : what it terms “the peremptory and | | TPS —¢ | 2 / ] ee... ¢ , ” ; ~ wna ; a : ; == . ' : . - , " . > > : as . a | : iid , : j " - = } , — — . i _— " 5 ~~ " dictatorial!” : Government. the not world catastrophe under present Ente tions in Germant velop as at present. These penalties will be appl: the end of the 10-day period cated by Premier Poincare note to Berlin last week Germany's refusal to continu payments was made krowgp in ar fram the German Government : It was pointed ou : Fre ficial quarters that Fran wou . This phenomenal value in an ali-blue porce- probably take steps against Ger- ES| lain combination Range has attracted wide- buen aint dinchbe ‘eamneiiiner aie |} spread comment—it is eagerly being lar payments Bee them be Sern an) ; shared wo _ _ | mage = vce Eh preemies eaid b’ pronh . ?} > ‘aden with lio) ment and f fey re = . ¢ 4 ' — : _ - " . " . > : . = b ~ ' » . es = = at i 4 o a - . . | . | — TRE: - , a , f) | a Ferege pp abs’ Discount Stamp. = - drawers a) wae 8 ORPORET ION . terday yin - . running cratt ST. LOUIS. WO. ind scattered at advantageous r along the New Jersey coast os well as $195). BEDROOMSUITE | * > 229 :--= $125 piece’ DAVENETTE SUITE $ f mirrer. Cc @ n- Ceme. ict os shew vou the maasive. comfortable Davenette Salter r «l se of te hles« ue-civimne is eur sen- ) — - - ee ge - aot 5 engl inne beow-end 50 i : os = st ructed that we feature at $74. ‘ea will then come inte the fall realize - = l : Suns , , | nal me them that it is ueneucetionabiy the foremest efferieg tw all eel >it" ; : i . — H pried Sah ie Neariy h's ns ty } bonus money has been expend: ) . 2 , . cording te reports on i ith ¢ | 2 | : z prese . | . ee on Write or phone for re ntative to call a ay NL eure . — ee (i showed that up te Saturd nig-t 4 Zz Gj, le JUST A FEW OF Y, G , . i. «| A ath ami Qe . 2 oes em 4 i an i es j | INTERSTATE APPLIANCE CORPORATION: ee oe ae ee * THE NUMEROUS — SOMPLET ndicat that «a tel of ‘ , ed vid, 7. * S 4 ~ _ 4 ; : | ¢. -™ is¢ - fn Lasor Savinc Devices oe ne sah aeiie Mek ee CFFERINGS ARE \ , Ee ipa Sree Be we see 2 WC ee : se05 LOCUST S¥. ST. LOUIS, MO. | = highest claim number to hav: — HERE LISTED THE BIG STGRE at S. E. COR. 8th and FRANKLIN Mis!!! $9.237.410 has been distri but , a NM reache J te was $5,003. 1 a wy ae i | paid on cach of the 135¢ ct saa “OUT OF THE HIGHARENT DISTRICT” HUI! “NOT IN THE HIGH-PRICED CLIQUE” is ote ef hee! ‘Li AR Mele NR mn Sa (urva’ ee » : Laat a > ti

Page 17

Se ee ee Bi oh gd ath P v ‘ : a ; ae | . Y i ea AIGtET 1 1822. | day Post-Dispatch f yertisers Receive } SPORTS, MARKETS, ' ~~ ‘4 yoo PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than those in any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WANTS, REAL ESTATE _ - eee [ioee",___, _ e —————— A ee

I saw a want ad which read, “Boy Refer- Ill., hearing music being broadcast | a Hodiamont car I stood be-- by Post-Dispatch K S D station. Our $|—2 @ young lady who wore a very experience. or 3 years’ silk waist. She had a big! opera company was éntertaining 2/ences. 4730 Page.’ Experience in ‘i plaster on her back. large crowd 100 miles away. what” 7 | “Coe . 41 Uf of. SAMUEL RICHARDS, A. W. KIRBY, JOHN’ SUNDSTROM, | Hz 3 aa ° * j in | 7 * Pais ! asad he ae TE Lo AERICRIN &¢ . sie r ,i ote im: teal ' ree bid * @ Come in and ' fhe New BUICK “, —_—# « —— ap tt i i tt en te The “Madison” Design 1328 - — Se A — C Designed by Simmons ~ I A Bed in the Finest | Colonial Traditions ~$30°9 | = ee See Coy UT. eksem hey me ee Lee? 2288 6. 81. et ee ee tiene a, APA ret Te ee - OLA al WA ahs PRACT AR ee Bi Atcnbad Ba? 2G pide | — | ain - ’ OE TOURER Wises? -- = ADAALAAAAAAAAD Ds AAAAA Add dish di dsc dat didn IGHT in line with the vogue “Madison” Bed sells at a notably | ! : G : “ of the antique four-poster is low price—materially less than | | ims or ‘s ¢ this new Simmons creation, a usual for beds of such character | | -- ao : on | masterpiece of designing in the and distinction. | 4 Pee ie : x a early Colonial manner. * Ros | ~~ + S be |) ! . It is finished in rich brown A oe gee 7 oe | | \s it +i FQ " fin JS ' 3 , a Simmons: Bed. It is dSus/t for senlita | . Mahogany and American Walnut sleep. ' hu Someetht oe The Seasons est Pee. | —with the “hand rubbed” char- Saae f : Mi epi pre Sf | : : acter which distinguishes the fine 4 bed always four-square, oes éa ] li furniture of the a» American always firm, always noiseless, ~ 4 t = and most comp efe ine oe Bestnd always restful. Buzlt for sleep. . m %) The price is only $30.00 each. OS One can readily picture how of motor cars Pie i exquisitely this new “Madison” . | | As - eo oe Be sure to see the S . . . 4 ~~ phe "Aas: Spring Label on Bed, Spring and | South Side Buick Auto Co., Jakes Buick Auto Company, a a2 Ty first bed-spring to em- Mattress before you buy. | 3456 8S. Grand Av. Kirkwood, Mo. (> ce y the sevence of balanced The Simmons Label és - is e pA ay compensating compry inion ond assurance of sleeping egwit. | East Side Buick Auto Co., — : me NG sion ote tae iviiie Aeits mrad built for sleep. A! 1 : > ; ou = Serene! comune ting not oniv the urine Sammons Beds. esthies 326 N. 10th St., Last St. I is, Til. u N . Bop but also the censers of the ord Matiresss have &. No : speral:. others have. j | : ; ” : i “ es wg ie 3 | : | | - an 7 | : ~ | Mit § 2 ——_ a — ‘ ee | ter ie > | vi o > Built fi > ——= == — — ——— ae | —~ ater. OTe ead . , ate © i gee est he —_- -—— - TT * “a ee 3 + 2 ee see ™ — — — i, a - te > 2 “ - i gi Pe we “ _— ae hes ve m2 fe? Bday M er t £ $k ee op ¥ eae 3g mm A a PP pp e oe Bit ee ee ee er oe Ne Se ee ee ee

Page 18

> e Daily POST-DISPATCH alone pict Ad Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. PR ae 18 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of th — a, . ' Worker, Tarred, Sacs Railroad. at Slater. Mo.. who was tarred anc Gne Killed in Mine Explosion. iy; Fioyd Lynn was bDilinded. per- tur in Picher Mine No . KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1.—Suit for feathered July 24. Keil charges that Br the Associated Preas haps permanentiy. and Everett Sher- Pichs ‘kia, late yesterday T rw e8- vate 200 asa ~tgy was filed against the company was Begigem in not | & * & sff 7 tic of JOPLIN, Mo.. Aug. 1.——Bert Oliv- wood suffered a broken leg when a ty-five men were in the b Chicago & Alton Railroad yester- providing a su ent number ma- time of the “ident. Circuit Court at Inde- guards. and was careless in that i > he seaden e, Mo. by Clhfford Kell. a 414 not provide proper treatment for nunion man employed by the road him after the attack. | % 3 j er. @ powderman, was kilied imstant- round of shots exploded THE ELECTRIC WASHER WITH THE BEST somite 192? MeramenOTON. acs. t—Comidi You'll P EW VICTOR RECORDS st eues of tho wool subeteie, 227) Need Glasses: | for August are on sale Model Attached hed 3 uae at * Sen : Normal vision without the aid of glasses now. A complete list of them a ee ed ae ae ; on page 4. The best place to iS SO rare that most everyone should wear | ee forrective lenses for truer sight, better health get them is at your neighbor- See the 3 == py, coverings. The, silk schedule then and greater comfort. hood Victrola Store. There | ee Oe farapyerge hn UE Erker’s specializes in furnishing lenses accu- are eight of these stores, and— All Parts Ti ten alte bule 1 me _Tately ground to formula and frames for Well ee Seating to ee. ee comfortable and becoming occasional NEW YOR Packed in and continuous wear. ' There’s one near you! Be iocesre sccm srovisions with the flexible tariff _sister and two Grease pian pro; i by President Hardin Nearly half a century of optical service 2619-21 Gravois Av. 2017E GrandAv. 71278. Broadway | -@t Michigan Cit ; te wil work | is your assurance of satisfaction. Bauer Music House Opp. Water Tewer eMerville Piane Gal “ganized the car Making the Deeken Music Co ' = “he trained for Ocniists’ Prescriptions a Specialt; 14th & North Market 815 N. 6th St. 3 7 aennees On Sati Daniel G. Dunker Bet. Mergen 4 Fraekifisa ai Ee, champion meet ie §-round. no- >pest, whieh tal Operate ebtained from some source and = GOS OLIVE 511 N. GRAND CE VICTROLAS wo VICTOR RECORDS ee to Sin his judgment. than juxuries rch a “the champien v Very - He expiained, however, that — ) *ooked-for trip : P ptake his famil - »% —" — on » * . — » €¢ ~* ns ' — > ‘ ~ . - _- : | " ‘ . Silently af — ‘ C : » 1 nt ad \ ren SX ' that he rm 7 ~ 7 sad = , ™ -_ - ‘ - > - - ‘ a Pa F Wei r . « Lvs . .¢ Le as = : ‘ = oN : > — ~ GE A EN I me won the titie 4: ’ ior 1! enue - TTT iT Tye T aT TTY T itt mY | ‘ st TH My} | iit setyt ih ; é = Bee Hammer mm 4 Argument Against Duty % QW Tan Hiei + 1 iat TT ik ; without any pa the pri: De: ral : SNOT | THT H ¥ -ways dangerous Leonard ' “when the towh along. Hamme “Yor this chance -e will break u “Grarkable string Breasan Mer: x ' fire fust at p rs q Leonard and #H ; the one betwee Jack Dempsey. - Be fought on La _per’s idea to fix effictaliy hooke Wile The chai layet? and he bh realise that he eget back into them as fast as van is merely AND NOW-—Two Hundred and Fifty ae White (ba = = i Chariey Wh! — 4 “lenged Benny : a Mehtweient it =F 4 "Porteit of f2536 a }. : | tebiarion. Leona ~— q challenge. pers« ' 4 i the Velodrome — & q “However, Wh in 2@ rather rid Complete With Shades — = er @isaster wii! whige Chariey ¢t At Great Keductions es , Wists” Jark - , . = ; There seems te A S a feature of our Great AUGUST > : the division of 1 il oa i\ ITNT (1) t a | i the 1922 model MOLA WASHER (gas heater attached) HEATS the water right in the washer, STEAMS and €TERILIZES the clothes, WASHES and WRINGS al! in one operation. FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME FREE OFFER woven of auzus With Each Purchase of MOLA WASHER. a __Tashing Troubled Waters.” American Beauty fron FREE = Olive SMISSMANS —_ a OO a -——— oe ~ I TOM eee 5158 907-909 PINE ST. FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS STEER’S ELECTRIC SHOP 511 Easton Av. NORTH END 3ces SOLTH END 2441 GNERTNER ELECTRIC CO. ‘=~ | LANGELLE ELECTRIC C0. $=" " -——— eee ee. ~ CLEARING SALE we are offering two : . ' t § ; promised bout hundred and fifty of our best Lamps o> ~~ FJ . | as belacmeen chosen from our unrivaled stocks. We have A ; the gate Jacks ed these Lamps at prices so attractive tha ath. ‘Tho mat you cannot afford to overlook them. The show- wy | . | air at the prese ing includes Bridge Lamps, Table Lamps, Floor . has never worl Lamps and Boudoir Lamps, in wanted designs | = ER + ahh eredlington and tiniohen. In almost every case there is but . . | one of each pattern so that we advise immediate f Oakland 7 selection. We list below a few representative | 5 The men's sin bargains. hp 4 -micipal champ:o i : Tennis Chub has ~s ‘ BROKER KILLED AND GOLFER INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT John Black. Who Tid@li for Second Place in National Open Tour- nament. May Die AIVVVA HVAT VTVUAYNV EPA DAOAGPOUA ATAU DEUS 2400 POGUES DAD EN ‘ry of 24 plare BRIDGE LAMPS I. = 5= 7 , ea nN 6 Ne matter bow large they may be. color or @en or where they came from, PD. Qo will kod Coprrten oe egss as if liquid fre’ had bit New Tears Cootre Ba reed -e. The Direct Route SSS to New England Jecenen Ritson a Between St. Louis and Boston o. goa rug Coe.. Judge ' . ° . . eee a Oe the Big Four maintains a fast daily through service ____SDVERTISEMENT =F=—séG GIRLS! LEMONS :: over the New Yogk Central Lines—led by the Koicker- : bocker Special and South- WHITEN THE SKIN fester Limirea i ggg Club cars—and a dining —_ “A. Ark Aug Recipe for Bleaching Lotion service of acknowledged Three hundred women patients w=: successtully removed from a large Which Does Not Irritate excellence. ward building at the State hospi* for -eary ou Cc \sea2e¢e8 > 2° early ~ the t Bridge Lamp, with carved wood polychrome standard _. Firet-reend » Pill be compiete and imest two- tone silk and Georgette $14 >(} f ' shade; a genuine $30.00 value, reduced to. =) 3 ee eee | Bridge Lamp, with carved wood polychrome standard —— and finest two-tone silk and Georgette shade. with five-inch silk fringe, a genuine $45.00 value. $33 ‘reduced to oy Bridge Lamp, with wrought iton base wed silk shade. ima variety of colors and tomes; a genuine $29 i $37.co value, reduced tor . ¥ - 0 Bridge Lamp, with wrought iron standard and ten- inch red and peach colored silk shade; s )~ 00 a genuine $35.00 value, reduced to 0 e. {entry red >t. Squeeze ibe juice of twe lemons is | Keackerbocker Specal Southwestern Linmnted building. was discovered tn the siti te a bottle centaining three ounces of . - el White, which any drug store . Ly Sa Lous 1.00 p.m. Ly. New York 4.30 pP.m.* Wemen te Appotnercd Sheriff ry for a few cents. shake Ar. Boston 8.33 p.m.* Lv Poston 2:00 pm* Ry the Aapoc sted Preas | you have a quarter pint of | Ar. New Y ork 5.00 p.=.* Ar. St. Louis, 5:58 pm® LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug and delightful lemoa vleech. | *Seandard Time * seems Tome Mrs. Willie Clara Murphy of ark — this sweetly fragrart lot: sine yg aery ~ ge an sas City, was appointed Sheriff and arms « anis Tax Collector of Desha County yester- into ’ —_ each f whlieae | hen shortly note the beauty | fay. by Gov. McRae, to succeed the late Sheriff G. R. Lacy. whe dted . last week Mrs. Murph: en | chief deputy in Sheriff ! offic nT + thant TANG Necen TUT ee! am “ans Mann SUAS is the first Womas ever appointed + = | | serve as guch officer in Arkars«e« on ane @» & Yo ’

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LE a I ° vo , A, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : See ee os ALGURT 1, 1868 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH san) Ne With the Red: Sox in Last Place, It Looks Like the Yanks’ Reserve Supplies Are at. Last Ehoaall | i i i ee i — i a ae sonard Training | Next Victim (?) of Benny ‘Leonard | 1 i i i | 2 pen” Wet ne Be —— —— ‘THIRD ROUND MATCHES Lipton Coming to WILL BE PLAYED TODAY te i i i i i i i a i i i i i a i a a i i i ea orEver Hammer _ | Vy Arrange for 1922 |» terete | in the Baseball Wor . sone + Fe aesmpr cian CLP PDP OD oe oe matches in the men's singles of the 4 . . Cj ' ge, 7 , 7? 2 : A ichigan l y ih. se eee ats a tae —— America Cup Race concluded yesterday at the South Bide LEADING “UIT RERS. Tennis Club, all stars comi hre h | — ae oe Pet. Pet. + a ; "ope Passing of Pietro Gulotta P i true to® i J | . pT « | 4 ean ee | ae : ractice to Succeed. e to @xpectation. John Hennessey .. Will Be Champion’s Fourth : Dado, Ae aE A Fie TET a See NOPPRRIER Achevinilie ‘Ghiasiiles cigs cdasige Friends Say He Is Consideri of Indianapolis. the Indiana State | Co». Detroit. 413 Hornsby, St. L, BOt Contest Within the Last ) diet ge BS 5 AD Pee tee , A ga ma EOr F Paderewski laid off his con- ‘ TINZ | champion, and No. 2 in the Western | Sisler. St. Lowls 40% Grimes. Chi... 369 Challenging With Schooner | "®"king. advanced to the third round | 5@*®*er. Cleve. 361 Gewdy. Hosten 365 e e Ox, | ” “te pe + Poste Bi of the ring has stepped aside | cert playing for two or three a Five Weeks. ‘9 ame td 23 been ie eh AAD fe conte ne while the scramble for first hon- years : . a a by defeating A. C. Nielsen and €. O. Mellman. Det.. 355 Daubert. Cin .. 460 ORDS 2 é 3 fis eg OP yes Wie. nes aires 9 : | years, he would have to beat back Instead of Sloop. Carlstrom, two local players, in| Sehang. N. ¥.. .3469 Mellecher, Chi.. 250 on sale : a ae ; sities iS ig hte wits a" ibs ME is - rs in the boxing world surges by. to it by hard work at the piano straight sets, hit greatest oppositiqn MOST HOME RUNS. , if" ; , s “4 we ” +” Oe — , i: * a : ee ¢ 2 At “ae lie is Pietro (;ulotta who un- ; himself Road work and fi coming from Nielsen. uM former ini- Williams. mt. 4 Horneby. =e. t. 77 2 | MORE ON SCHEDULE ee ae pe al t ee sre Tato Gen"? et ge der the ring name of Pete Her- | and wris eee ie By Leased Wire from the New York | versity of Wisconsin star, who took | Walker. Phila... .%4 Williams, Phila... 17 of them oR , li tar rh eee ae ; 5 ate? of . - : i wrist machines might condi- Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. the Indiana man to 7—5 in the second | Beth. New York 18 Lee, Philadelphia. it 8 ee ee Se F Pek Cyret: oe te |. man, won ie world’s antam- tion his body and hands for the NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Sir Th - | oe Hetiman. Det 16 Wheat ag be ‘ = =. ’ ee ae 3 4 . e r> , ‘ § 4 d 2 be a am ° es and— | a . By Bert Igoe | ¥ 9 a layoff, is not merely a matter of ‘ County double had . ‘ ss) . ' ’ ae . , s defended his title with onlv one bs ieidlleniatt teenie’ final effort -to~ get the blooming ~ 8, had to go three sets| Williams. St. L...97 Priech. N. Y¥....,.28 physical conditions, but of practice . to win his first-round match against MOST SACRIFICE HITS. | eThe Post-Dispatch Fastern Boxing A : 98 sina UF ie is retiring not b; : a hind = . | | good eve is retiring now | at the art itself. If Willard had Sir Thomas, who has monopolized i of ee losing the first! Gerber. St. Louls.27 Hollecher. Chi.. 24 “At, Dut taking the next two.| Wambes’s, Cleve..27 Terry, Chicage. 26 f Authority. , : y BM S " , 2 es 4, . . ° er > — 4 - 4 a nas . ‘ ; the advice of his physician, who spent the four-year interval from » ch: , | . = NEW YORK, Aug. 1. — Benny . \ ' April 5, 1915, to Jsly 4, 1919. ; —_ challenging for the historic cup | 6—4, 6—4. In the second round, he MOST DOUBLE PLAYS ear Ou 4 % * , ‘ , ’ | . cae finds | he good eye 18S in danger oO! , , ° wey ’ . ws in over a period of twenty-three years scored an easy trium h ave CG I ‘ ; m am ' . | a snard, accompanied by his mother, Bee . | ) . ad ™ fighting, Dempsey probably would atid .whons Gettin. , , i oath Pi D PM MUL: | Washington : ' brothers, who arrived Gam ; pene ; sympathetic affect n and likely to not have beaten hir B ne ee Wen Same Pens, C-—3, St. Leut 7127 8. Broadw rand two b ‘ ve 3 i, > GN ‘ é n. ut Jess him the friendship of thousands of The junior star of the tournament ‘ . i > ol i ‘ Ore render ete totally blind. y > ()- ¢ . P : ‘ ‘ v . ay , --t Michigan City yesterday and reor = fought one 10 round contest in Americans, wants to win the cup George Lott, who holds the national Detroit le Merville Piano Co. x ized the camp he occupied when Pe: 3 5 sp , Sts ; The realization was not al that time and ease a circus for the before he dies. It is his hobby in clay court and Chicago junior titles, Cleveland he trained for his bout with Rocky : 2 Be AE TA SRR Oe vether new. Two vears ago in the rest of the period. One can't de- life. . took three matches today in compara- sem N. 6th St. be Ps sas. On Saturd: Ly ne xt the VW orld’ | on y oe. ae , $2 . ‘ 4 ‘ : 2 4 3 nd " : al ; i me \ elop judg ment of distance. foot- Ne w) : : : ‘ se : tively easy fashion frarn local players. ia F. Be : 3 5 Post-Dispatch Pete's secret was work. timing and speed in the ring Just iat kind of a craft the Irish He defeated W H. Coolidge, ¢—0. St. Louls i & Seecktn 4 . pohampion meets Ever Hammer in a wie gl i. Ri fal, Sige SES OR oe ing SY told in an extenuation of some of re cir me cid sportsman will challenge to race|6—0; O. R. Seiter, 6—~4. 6—0. and H LEADING PITCHERS, ‘se Music Shop ) _pho-round. no-decision bout tana | re. * ee 3 Pe “ : ee A the unexplainably poor fiehts he iy running a circ us. | with is not known, but the Post-| Mertz, 6—4. 75. ’ ' . ft. w. tL. 5956 Easton Av. ; . yd Fitzsimmons’ club. This will ie te ek Se ah put up in this city and elsewhere. ete ee os himself in won- | nispatch hag learned from a close| In the women’s sifjgles, Miss Mun-| Bush, N. ¥...15 4 North, St. L.. AY. Weliston Talking Tbe the last bout Leonard will engage Zl sf ¢ os Or s ef a The blindness may or may not 4 oe: seg pores Rompe re: for his friend of Sir Thomas that he wants| ®¢n, one of the trio of California play- | Pillette. Det..15 4 Douglas. N. ¥.1? “4 ure Machine Company ee mews the winner Of the Le | \ i, have been the true explanation. ey oe Se Oe: Oe eee to change from a sloop to a schoon-| ©TS Was defeated in the first round Kolp, St. L... & SCouch, Cin....22 4 . Charley White and Bobby Barrett Fe arias eee + oS Bi se open, Senin tien “ie | ennakt eel fe Pete refused to box. The result was in ‘er, providing the New York Yacht by a local player, Miss Rose Fogelson, | Davis, @t. L.. 7 3 Ruether, Berk. 15 7 ‘ ; pout, which takes place at the New ag a 6 2 ; a } Mnockad out the erent Jimmy poser ays gg his leads absolutely ‘club is willing. who took = om © —4, 4—6, 6—2. Leverette, , Chi. 7 __.eaem. at, cll S . Mork Velodrome next Monday night. : bs ‘ Bis See : eee ee. eh at. rey ;, Le , ete £ ' find Johnson. TI ul : nic eae oS 3 ie. Wilde and won back his title from 1e rules under which the cup W If was won and. has been raced for ES. With those two bouts off his hands, So He igen iat es Joe Lynch, while suffering from , , ' | Rox et 24 ; Dempsey Had Close Call. ° for more than fifty years nrovides | By the Associated P¥ess. PARADE SATURDAY, LED Dive champié@n will set sail on a long- z : the afflicti« ‘ ; np oe! * «ze 2a lewion, *» i ta Pu Yr | leoked-for trip to Europe. He will) ? er he rr 1? > 4 . (2 i FAVORITES WIN IN FIRST JOHN BLACK, RUNNERUI : r AS ar theless ri ab Bee on wrnseg in previous international races, and| Sir Thomas says he hasn't lost| “"@ for decorated bicycles. : ee ee ee ea : faith : Brennan Merely a “Prep” Fight. | will probably do so again, might in the Shamrock, Nor has he The run wilt leave Twelfth ant ee ree two crons tn ROUND OF SOUTHWESTERN IN TITLE GOLF EVENT, country, making from $2000 to Why Not Meet Greb? ‘want the contest put off. And, too,| become downhearted over fis defeats. Olive streets at 2 o'clock, and after . ‘fire just at present Besides’ his $5000 per fight. He will not have seals | satin | ’ : : wending its way through several of | Asondrd and Hammer pout there tx) NET TITLE TOURNAMENT IS SERIOUSLY. INJURED to worry about where the “three | This time Dempsey is going to |'f they agree to race they probably | Pwjee he has almost accomplished | (55 Drincipal ihereugnfares Winaanl , SE re seey which sbbbably = * Ry the Associated reese. ee eiieeidbding t--. SAN JOSE, A u 3 - l.—John squares’ are coming from, as do FIGHT his way back into condi- boat. Several well known yachtsmen lappiest event” in his life, when the Pasileataedh see ty were ee bie fought on Labor day. It is Demp- DALLAS. rEX.. Aug. Sige ye Black, runnerup in the national! per some of the wrecks of former tion. 3ut he will have to pick bet- think the Resolute coujd repeat her | Shamrock II almost beat the Colum- the right and wrong ways t fF a \bey's idea to fight often before he is | came through w ithout an jae 7 .¢ golf championship tournament recent- creatness. such as Young Griffo. ie aterial ths J weliiah wna | victories of 1920, no matter what;bia and in 1920 when Shamrock IV htownle ger ‘ 1 of _— ee See” was seriously injured in ar i1to-| Bat Nelson and Youne Corbett er material than Jess Willard und | Lipton builds in that class. ‘had two straight races, only to lose| ’'“* a an has had a long the tenth annual Southwestern te oe : | a : ae ek ee age 2 2 : if he hopes to profit | a | the teed gins and > _g sense nieces opened on the; mobile accident near frying : ; ae “8 Herreshoff sloops have successfully |at the wheel brought the Resolute | ?*™*"** ° . ee inder- jayost and he has the good sense to) las Lawn Tennis’) yesterda) . was taken to a hos- : much by the experiment. Willard na stand that the ride i not @ rackags ~realize that he must fight often to courts of the Dalla sa eae ede AM Scie el ae Almos? Human Intelligence. want te khie.ta en oe | defended the cup against the Fife and | over the finish mark first. event” St. Onge sald. nwet back into trim. He will take Club here yesterday. — y eiteatads talk’ | Anaannn aa? tne : SA Tas pig fais imal oan OK, eev® Ol | Nicholson designed boats, but thinks| According to the Post-Dispatch’s . + them as fast as they come. Bil) Bren- John Barr, Dallas, had oe . ee ee ee ks | ILLIAM HARRISON DEMP- vempsey, after his long absence? | his luck might change with a schoon-|informant, Sir Thomas is coming over ipan is merely a stepping stone if | S¢ts to defeat Foe -seacuney O° et "cow , aon tit — a SEY, it is explained, is mak- from the ring. er. In event of a schooner race, held;|to talk over a prospective challenge Robson Knocke Out Krohn, » yyou'll listen to the champion and his Worth, 6— sf. «dv, © . Hackne) ee pre cae ? ee ' ' rcp ' at Vneein Weuradiée Sie Gael ere, It is now seven years since Wil- on the ocean late in the year, prob- | and close it later. Instead of send- Ry the Associated Prees. manager. the first set and had the second at — be, — x at ; Pes eee ! lard won the title from Johnson. ably in October, the Baronet believes| ing it at once he wants to feel ou. y N TOWN. O.. , a ae point set when Barr rallied, and, w fT died last lard matches not for the pot-boil- In that time Willard has fought |»¢ might achieve his ambition and | conditions. ipdneiatoe BOS. S- ommy chop stroké at the net turned the ing alone. but asa means of fizn ss - on ? : 7 wr a eC . - _— oe. © 2... 2m * + Whips Charley the bout with Leonard Waoco. defeated J. H. Oden : - "Will go to him. Barrett is about as re 2s Bee oe suston Four silver loving cups will be gone aown to m7 asbeenville not so , for developing accuracy and speed T uch because they were hasbeens on the part of the champions speytul a@atoy as a tube of TNT i Pomtae ws Griffin. Dallas. 6 awarded the winners he finish will miu * . loue. Dalla: be at Kiefer’'s Landing at Merame but hecause 1 vy failed to fight Dempsey will need both, as we!! ” Minto’ li iin Wants “His.° ataiiinen’ Minit ann on Trits an- liiji@ghiands i Yr ‘ay hactl into form as a punch, for Wills. of Its Faithful Employes ‘ } e Tia: | ] Lie ( -* ~i : a : — =" ] There seems to bea little hitch over Is defeated iva rilis alli —_—— the division of the gate money in the . ised bout between Harry Wills "and Tut Jackson at Ebbets Field Wills has accepted 32% per cent of the gate. Jackson wants 25 per cent, more than Dave Driscoll thinks he is tournament has been played end the worth. The matter is dangling in the four semi-finalists are eligible to air at the present time Tut says he compete in the elimination at Forest » bas never worked for less than 30) park Helen McDonald, the sinrles | ‘per cent in all his life, and that his’! e¢ehampion: Isabella Deacon. Lillian » Percentage has run as high as 40. Carroll and Flinor Ryan are the four. ? players eligible in the women's sin- The pension department of the Illinois Central System, which has been in operation twenty-one years, is a strong factor in promoting the allegiance of employes. The Illi- nois Central System was the third railroad in the country to establish a pension system for its employes, and up to date it has paid out to pensioners a total of $2,456,000.00. Since the adoption of the pension system 1499 employe*have been retired on pension. oy (nder the pension system as operated by the Illinois Central System, each year of Oakland Tennis Pairings. Bles : aan service by an employe serves in the same manner as the payment of a premium on an Sims 2he Men's singles event of the Mu- Men's Singles. | | Fn hes TEP ' poet endowment insurance policy. The main difference is that there is no charge whatever a Sito ee te, tee Dakiapa ee ee Pate Pee — | : 3 : : ! AH Bo as ' against the employe. The pension system ts fi ianced entirely by the railroad. meee 24 players. Charles Powers Placks. 0. C. Berghaus vs. Alex ;, . - — Boy A . A The amount of the pension awarded depends upon the length of service and the & ps | a ali | ay | UK AV .. For each year of continuous service the pensioner is allowed 1 per cent of INA Fil TOTTI TT ——-—--—— It ; TWD : en ‘A AU . : es — IT TTT SU Alf 08666406064 4: : k Balfay. Alex Hewitt Lester itt. H. O'Hara vs. W. Crawford. Lest ' ft and other leading players are (Guest vs. R Berehau R. Livineston | = iiss ’ ) ene ere =, in the tournament vs. Clem Placke, S. Becker Charles As Its | " ae. he average monthly pay received during the last ten years of his active service. aS Fet-Tround matches in the singles Powers, Larry Mulligan vs H. Park = 3 ; ' ; . ok tee LC ‘ an ‘ > " , ‘ > _ oe i be completed this week while the, S. TMuncombe vs. William Pate, Wil- | } Thus, an employe with thirty vears »f service to his eredit who had received 1 an . ee pyuladigading id fall se sony plata gan aha aae ' ; |G vs average of $150 a month during the last ten vears would, upon retiring, receive 30 per - Saturday. The women's singles Hawkins vs. Frank Balfay <— pak i ft cent of $150, or $45 a month, during the remainder of his life; with forty years of service x oo Ssapeet PAE I | : he would receive $60 a month, and with fifty years of service he would reeeive $75 a month, An employe with thirty years of service to his credit who had received an aver- age of $200 a month during the last ten vears would, upon retiring, reeeive 30 per ‘ } eisa3 , cent of $200, or $60, a month during the remainder of his life; with forty years of You've Dada service he would receive $80 a month, and with fifty vears of service he would re- | ceive $100 a month. Doll; Bill # la iiss An employe with thirty vears of service to his eredit who had reeeived an aver- ar : , Se age of $250 a month during the last ten years would, upon retiring, receive 30 per : i) Se cent of $250, or $75 a month during the remainder of his life: with forty years of many-a-time to see a Clown cut up. service he would receive $100 a month, and with fifty years of service he would re- But for 15¢ you can now have 20 of ceive $125 a month. The minimum pension is $25 a month, and any employe entitled to leas than that your own and the fun of your young | cadob , ‘poe 6 life i im every pack of ; under the computation as outiined above receives the minimum. HE vast majority of those who place long distance calls , An employe does not have to live to be any certain age in order to obtain the CLOWN SIGARETTES are perhaps unfamiliar with the fact that they can save henefits of the pension system, if he becomes incapacitated for work. In some eases employes who have not beer in the service more than fifteen years, regardless of their money through judicious use of “station-to-station”’ calls. ~UPaN i age, have been pensioned. The rule is that any employe who beeomes incapacitated Here is how they are placed. Jim Smith, traveling sales after twenty-five years of service is entitled to be pensioned. _ In addition to the foregoing, the pensioned employes of the Illinois Central System ‘ : de 4 : ” 66 wae A eb masa oe od ‘tone ro sa a receive other considerations which attest the esteem in which they- are held by the rail- esse yas Rogers Park 4321 at Chicago, Illinois. road, among them annual passes for themselves and their wives over the lines of the If he had said, “I want to talk to Mrs. Smith at Rogers entire Illinois Central System. | . Park 432] hic *” hae would be placi ‘“ it That the interest of the pensioned employes and their loyalty to the company can ee eee a os he wou Tass pene he counted upon has been evidenced many times by their readiness to return to ae- tive service and render such assistance as they can in times of emergency. low <a no ——s The board of pensions, which administers the department, is composed of officers wer rates can be offered on the “‘station-to-station” calls who themselves-have been in the serviee of the railroad many years. The service ree- because it is easier, quicker and cheaper to connect tele- ords of the board members range from eighteen to forty-six years. phones than persons. If the situation permits, make your We believe that the employes of the Illinois Central System as a body are as othe a oa cae Oe 6 ' — a cient and as loyal as any large body of employes in the service of any other railroad ©”, 14 next long distance call a “station-to-station” call. —? or any other large industry. They are invaluable to our railway system and our ae call at midnight, from St. Louis to Chicago, costs but and we believe that our patrons have that same high-appreciation of their loyalty and efficiency that we have. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. dl ‘ia person” call, which costs more. forty-five cents. CIGARETTES 9 0 for 1 5 ‘ SOUTHWESTERN Bet | (4) Terzpnove Company ih. DISTANCE ee AnRe® wvNOT BIPRBAREI YS tl

Page 20

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1922. a on ——— MOTTON UPSRON | NEW YORK STocKs || NEW YORK BONDS [NEW YORK CURB _|PRIGESIRREGULAR ( YET Torr hug 1 —Pollowtng #8 a Met of today’s highest. lowes and ee _ o* net 7 : : . ; Sri cee is’. 4 the moot active sto orn . +> . . ' ; . : ~ ey . > . - : ; $) -_ a : A - D : - ) ; Sa. 0 two > INDUSTRIALS. Hermill D . 9 8: . ’ . re aing : G ‘s —= - : , ; . 4 " ea! . . maha 2 : year axe , hon Cen} — ‘oo ~ te +? eae ; Ne ni Say ' Fr 1 Ja 1 to Gav hip ° ack ; ‘ os . : . = ; nm “ , - , ; > . . a ret i Clo — — : — BOND QUOTATIONS. a. >> CROP FARECAS] ener : , ~ | : : - - - s . " Pre . ~ i ane Cs if — S 7) / eo aoca: } GOVERNMENT BONDS. — . Se ; =¢ 7] z , ' ‘ ve) ee ‘es ‘Bais -« “> ‘em? 7 v t c Tendency to Wait on Strike Conference Development —Active Buying of S lative Rai! Issues Featu Bond Section. ho ie * 1 Gee £28 FIFI me ht pw ht bee - et et rt et bet re pt Ww * ‘9 | } ' , ' Condition on July 25 Wes 70.8 Per Cent—Aban- doned Acreage Estimated at 7.1 Per Cent in Special Report by U. S. Bureau. ~~ ee ~ io’ aA 100 ae ji 00 ee , So $2 FSS TP EK " _ i. ge =a c : BR ; ws 7. a ed oe ee ee a a oe By Leased Wire From the Sow ¥ Bereau eof the Pest-Bteeutee ine YenrFr ae f a o> 2 ae * : ols? # ti wit Oe P| : if ‘ Tali) © 1 J ‘ > tiie *~©e © ‘De ww »¢ : + **Qee ead > ti Live ale Cong a garciag * aa” . here by « toe the mm allowed fo t Bene oh to Ta 9g Oth bo pe ee yy 2 fron L isa ~~ 3nchar y | ens \ soa: were ¢ PI Jae : ae -* iy we LPP PETIT ee | ond ~~ Oe Ut roe me OU Lae oe ? , or DAS “ is@wr* te Ww ibn To oe ad weal Ti)’ iad ed lak 4h pw ¥ rv ‘ihn the tnfication of 11° Seo and iagst Years ac lelies The private the tweet fortmigh ry pwnee of yw 1.74 (6m) tle ert was ised. , : : : ' : . : : , ; Sy” : , parestiy were relaitvey ete , t c ‘ | 1o* _ : ; , : - ~ , : Qa ? Ps eo: ' ° : 3 . “. ; i : ots 3: . whether the ©€ iitan te con - | ) ) ; : : ' ' : : ; . .4 . ' 7 ; rtis oO i , ' - ' — té this full ee ieee 3 is oe | . ae on Oa . "Ter = S14 ane — : ' ' | : : ‘ to. st SEE cenle mecttered bu | "a . . : > >a =} L 4% 81 - LOU : . » eas : oration seniori be a ee Soares ' : 1 ey i sa’ . 3 } ; mt : ‘y- . ~ 4 : list 4 ‘ * o . ‘ = , - 2 oe A qc . Kk ers id are 1¢@ c\ese general imc Mnatron on a : etnies ~ t ye : y su ; et? | a - — — r Ss ‘ , =. * : Ly 7: . ’ ” fa a + - - | changes were irregular, motor ficaail (TY heures ys Oe ; P . é i 4 . ‘ . Ll er a. 3 ; : : . = ‘ : 91 : . 10 r; suffere4 en the news * price hed en vyertw ceoeely &. free : ; nan : . | end of last week market remained cuiet but the heur of the Wovernrmert report Prperhe Immediate!, , in ; U cation of the officie! crew f, + oh a - co ie seen that the Presid fer resteration eof * the w >? 4 Pi on fag e ca ‘’ay wy w tions edged eigns was act at advan ine ri nslied at 4 per cent throughout Exckhanae Market Qeiect. uletness returned to the f exchange market. yesterdays and recovery apparentiy having Se a S%c. December. sufficient to adjust the relative B® 2 a sitions Cables from Londen) . Livetpoo!l V while brought the news € - #7 ec aoe Aw British Govrernment has to its European allies fis i oe . € ~~ ODO se feb id FIT - Fes ope “uy pee Prt Bet pe ee > a aed - Bs ’ o> ; ee eer . a @ a) figures t nok at theese fiecuree sovence end cawee rether eharr there wae comtinued buliis »- as2ex » eo au ABs yy ei The text of this made public. Dut is considerably its possible contenta. is fearea that the note may set the view that Britain cannot f rithout similar America. eon would fit between the Premiers. hich are now eche to eld on ax. 7. ie 4ifficalt At imdicate @ the Britieh te reparations di to the questie® . | + . : ; ; J 5 les La detts In any Sree weight ; .* oe nt . and _ — ere : ~- ) » J } . : ; : 3 ; prices h fairiy well Sterling Pry Ry & yy Gh PRR Be : 3 -j AM | es 5} ist red _ +s :s , - | | ) -R. 4 on! of a cent lower at $4464 he a » y pou . . t ‘ : 5%, > ia ‘ . - ' — are francs lost J oe at &. | } | - ~ ts aties al e . , » infeete while the reporters ite ee oe Spares at | . : gl , | “: - a - S) is : a > 1 Nequidation wn | op reporting beard placed ernoun =" rc ees Sete ane jor ~~ Bat. D : ‘ : et i ¢ ; . 3 = , ow "R} 1 —Following are to- na met Bi Ty eve tC # fi . t T13 per cent. Tie ~ : , aD , | ! ! “ : : . >, ‘ars ? _ , — estimated is 384.000 larger than in the June 25 ee z= 4 =) eee SF ,* , ro @ x. Se Res © | : +* RAILWAYs AND M _ ‘ = a > a _ eee Lore 7 ee ey . - AP > & rT r e- 641015 de Li Ope (SIS HoSt6 Ode toh" wae te : Lane es ae, oe ‘'ooOerTs “th To rmywe EP PIRS ‘ rf rt EECEETRCTERS By the Associate’ Press WASHINGTON. Ave ten crop wae placed a! [OP pounds gross welch" “eet of the seneen «a Depagiment of Arr’: mate en the cond!t' which war There wae & @itiem from J) tiem of June T5 LP TSP Gs bei ' ~ ~/ ‘s@Qid Ca F ~ 7? At Ot 7 , ~ oe wonre tet Sab be i# - —— i P > 4 ~Os . oo) - . Det et Bet et Pret fre feet bret ft pet png Det Bet bt Pt pt pet [oe oad ~ ae 4 ; 2yVIpu Soa Poor ubes ee * * if es yr —T | fet et et Bet fet rt Bret fret Prt Bet pas Pet et bet Pt pet bee | - =_ nm , | 5&3 i aw «* : - s =) ; ed 7h ate Drare eae Bet ed Ft feet fret fret Bret et het het frets ed bet et et et ~>'3 4 RP pet é . ' ” , os — . 7) | tena The conmditien of the Bates folio’ & : fi er, Soutt ‘pepe id , iw '} | “rot essicna ecules The nun ter azrnie ane ry anc stead! ness ; fore. gn gevernment jcans. nef French securtties wt ch activity of raliread Ts mere speculative of the octane the recent favrera- Lan expression ef con of the rai’way and com at hand. Mest «f the rails either bettered or equaled us bigh prices of the year. #8. eda New York Cotton sow TURA dé T adjustment S« wher tesved. Seaboard Air- ne Consolidated Ge. the Eries and the #8t. Lowls & San Franmciece ‘esues were all ac- “we clome to the record ‘evrele established the last fertaight or eartier tn the year. New York Central refunding Se were a fea- cure. getting abere 97 for 1922 The Nerthern Pacific _— ¥ Lehigh tdated 4« reacted 43. Reading 4s and lows Castel Se worket cpward and “New York Susqeetanna & Western General 5e rose « 2083 2195 VALEANS _ A : —= Tt’ Re one efeeon te a pot ber Pe See ee ee im@uetrial Det the sugar bends re- tive and stem owt retary of the New carry ~*% m 7 > & ’ 2: : t= «zo nto new high beavy nema of Fremch Gorer=mmert oe : Mo 1 : “¢ = @ : ; ors La, t Ms : TT —— - owar? ~ = ‘ . I ' Y . o . . , a , ; , 7 oe te the * American cetten he ant ef , Chi S k Sal _ 36 Ss . > oe. mt :7 ; *: : Bm ~+> RRA Zi , , one and the general sacertant deo bales. agetmet 11.9°° 000 2. cago toc es *EE~Oivid se y ¢ : . 3 i 4 : on : , a _the German reparations probiem. carry over Aaguree were o ’ . > = , . .. é ’ ~ ~=s . -, } ‘** endl Se got te their lowest “rice t wiems and “a » the Post-Dispatch : .. =. : r , aie . ) pt The ¢epertmment of the Seine *s CHICAGO. aug 1—Fellewing | : > n or } . cank to ereund 91 and the Parte Lroms and | I ‘ ' Glearings, Money, Silver | sustations at the Chi Stock EF ao LOCAL EXCHANGES AND LaS% 10 1a: r Pa ou ' £64 i5s. tut change and all iccal banking z institutions were closed today : ~~o = i ~ Sure ars 2.5 6d de cae hier |e é¢sdddes da wo Tt Sf sas FF FS —— Poreien Mr . ; wing a." the pr Tar @ ao All wt!) reeurme business as tomorrow ~— 25 %¢4@ oer per cent LMaceunt ratee 16 wer cent, three-month ver cent. Pierce-Arrow Deficit. te the Poet. epetch. A L.—The Pierce irra ay iw - * a é@eftee of $11,768 ss Meola a. ad fre = ? 3.925 @ Londen Wool Auction. nT oe PY od aed ; FF £4 FHS ; — Bankers ore sare : 34 —~ ArKO Loe thet elf bite a # a $000 oe err. amount Amer. explaining thai the amount was too high te he Oeete’ & the New Tere qartet af the Sreeen: ‘ithe oe e Beery _ - animated, at full ese =OUret severe ombings se i~-Bseo-"auw-~ - 4 ) he ek % ve G& 4% SL a tt nen ek tL hah ak od do “b-tBes ae Sig ££ Pal ied 4363 tw 3 Léimeew~i ‘ewe “need eee FF te of for

Page 21

TURSDAY, © IF YOU F IND ANYTHING look i in the Lost and F ound column or advertise therein, “@8 | POST DISPATCH. AUGUST 1, 1922. | eunsaisnnebnanp-elihpuanenns — Minis of Foreign Af- STEGER—Entered int) rest "en haniny £ = 1 “= AUDIESB—Learn beaut culture; ; narcei'ng: LAt NDRESa—s $—sit CES IRREGULAR IN VV HEAT Marriage Licenses | fairs is Gabriel Narutowicz. Parlia- | July 30, 192 at €.30 p. m.. John RB 3 , y : | iment. by a vote of 240 to 184. con- Steger, of 2343 St Louls avenue, husband - ost permanent wavirg; leagn profession chat! te take home $408 N. tith. ag . ‘ g , of the l@te Mary Steger (nes Rems nn al PURSE COIN—Lost ball perk or Grand pays Big salaries. Call, .phome, write tor LAUNDRERS—stt “colored; wishes asa firmed Sunday the nomination of Dr. | our dear’ fathet, grandfather, father-jn-iaw Car; reward. 213 N. 14th et are particulars. Mo! er College, 610 N. Gth. (eB) co Roment 1438W ENROLL now for our complete bookkesolug At NDRESM—Raperioneed, wants 6 Gaps ; 4 + Henry L. Koch . ail . . Red Rud, I! ; ' al . . Anna Kopp ; .... Red Bud. hl! Nowak and uncle, | RUSSIAN WOLF Hor! a will - an. Funeral w ty | ace fre ; me 1O 7 yon hair ourse preparatory to higher accountauc | | ! ‘Sg Al J. Hill : os 3949 Olive D ; . a an Arthur J. clipped short; reward Gentury | scion ena b "$95. : City oUt: call Tillie, Boment S786. ( SSION : = onneliy’s ral parlors, 3846 Lindeli Wood Work (o, 4213 North Market iiicee af Low and Pinance, Fourtren | LAUNDREME=—an; All aren Task Ue ‘ Lindell 4OSGW, ) Pe he ee a Mre. Kathrine Purcell . _4810A Easton | . ’ boulevard escay morni ° — fo the Post-Dispatch CHI i / ig Following are ' Edward J. Granemann . 2 Castleman Stages of the River. : at 7:30 o'clock, Sacred Heart Aug. 2, SIGNET RING “te im Fairground Park vears at Grand and Olive. Phone -.indell ; tution m the rai , e Minnie L. Wascher PE 3616A Shenandoah Pittsburg, 5.4 feet, fall. .4: Cincin- Interment ‘alvary Cemetery Deceased initials 2. 5 1630 N. 18th; reward. | 2423 es Aa 1c62) | Lal NDRESS—2ir firet~ « ; . bee .316 Ss nuts 4 ; , . Memp) lis 13.6, fall -_s AU 1 ly at 9:15 : a . om pig tyes n oO 1s emblem: on Ma’ ket - writing (ob? a) m one : ., , Lng i , 7 sane - - , . - ’ . at. Adam Car; rewar : A Dickson (4) . ~ il dir ee gee es rsa H Newcom .. . -Nonette, ATK Vickgburg, 23.5, fall rn New Orleans, :), ae ferth hust and of lice J. and fas | Spame ane . A LOC Al lawyer wilt direc t . ral ‘a ei cat NDRES = a ~. ‘ I A 7 ’ ANTI } j ‘ RS hE— Lost. rewar } otfe re j no who ‘ esire to stu y a la om ore- on Esh— + a * aero & — | x iG . re you for bar examinetion by brat al | eaten "OL: ORR om SnD ee a ™? ; S leaeaitiia] + moe = aot. aoe have CeO Khe. Tyee 44-TH 13 ‘ 1 ; : ight bulge lo ; e ennedy és ach ae 6 ... Bernie, Mo 7.4, fall 1. — Mrs. J ranal 1 "ty Uertions esaked, for return of vanit mur A . Becks r, Mo . forrance PR RS @ 3 ‘ “liza berth T Fitnt taken from Rie Tf niv ersity i lub Bide . pte eee e study course Address Box 1583, : : ~ : - as Aell 161 . tral Station. city 47) LAI NDURESS—8ii Be ph ad days out; — — ee meeman ) $3.15; good work ‘all from 2 to 3 >. mm mepened prices down to a new low lev "er | b eeptem be vere se) tis \ 13 i *, - : seas ‘1 . ptember ‘ - - Hl ie a LImma acor + eee ' : ., Becker. Mo corm toe J 3 | nt | Forest 7s0r! Ask om Milen sur on. At sha Oe 7 ™“ . R 1840 . 1° 4 ; ej 87 ; . 1 7 8 i? A ' 4 ua Pe | ; ’ . s ° rial ark € ‘tery > hs et ~ ll ' "9!" \VANITY CASE—Lost, gold vanity case an T ad Schoo 8 . a : &7 ' e i LAUNDRE“8 — it. colored. Wednestay . ° na vy commissl } and : to Wait on Strike — TR locke tal eevee’ We ibe i nie as tC. +39 . aaa we & and uf miu : iristina Schnappauf....3406 8S. Broadway | ¢- = : ri round powder . tai ; 4 ywwer than Friday Mills , = — Vincent Trimberger .........16389 Macklind %..- oe pers pleas nail’ aa epg re see me, Bigeye dl pemesiiaa spoliocniananat mpuaiendai ence Developments A ' he ; a my SS ee Rose PBoassie 52°94 Dacgett Ad. ~ntered ‘int t on Sunda TF ay “ R ~ wt r ples sled return tO LEARN BARBERING — Be inde pemdent; and Thurelay out. good ironer, best of ref ropping off a itt! ~— : — —— ae lillie Brown 1619 Linder D E A r H ~ 3 a 25 o'clock p 4h mg Te “500M A |_rewar s 37 Laclede, or call electric clippers; massage; up-to-date cul- | erences Lindell 6851 W . B : f | : the wheat crop @ $100 000 b ik arena Hami! bain 1558 Gratiot alla, husband of ¢ late Johanna | i ——= Missouri Int. Barber College, 902 | LAI NDRES#—Sit. by colored, of cleaning ive uying ore nt m Goodman at S1G.000 000 bu, compart Sept ’ ; Diet Prin 1 ook, ; oO aa Valia, mothe ( Mr Mnunciata | ge te eek cave by mistake from M. (cS 3* Thursday and Friday, $2.65 per dey; beat ya 7,000 mi) bu | ; ‘rriment 1, . ; 72% Tt be 3 inca M« e707 (‘ark : neral V ! ; _ } . P ' : r¢ ifn to Annex Hic tei deoak and receive re- ena, Rai! Issues Features ; ma Se te hc} : ) reeldence tn, family ra | learning; always sure of work. GRRE ae iis - cloeed sc to ~~! Hah er oe, an Tze. Weinmann _ 4515 Gr er D , — a _ Ki avenue r) ' ednes- -4 : 7 onan ot aid our gradua oO ie ‘deh, ee LAL NDRESS—Sit.. “nlored bundlee ‘oe December, § OR @ 1.08 tna; : . , hs — A Mr Grace Waters 4515 Greer eaih notices. siret 4 linés or lay morning A aa *, 7 RR: — a _Barber Colere, 510 N ___ @$) . a a . ion sit Saat cde spn , $140; each extra line, 25; St. Charles Borron , *hure me porto ; = + X.¢ : —- | bring home; silke and curtains washed ef is Ishmael .... 2916 Morgan ems, ° “¢ olis ' Ly iwng 1 ars, uluti j Mrooks bf ye age .Memphis, Tenn per line. ber of So “a ber rallied y Apirtr, 4 ; 1 3t3 svocss tum Ss Lewis, . Jil : , . erage | : ster f p. ! co Wo! N ly rimary © yee 4 wes) ' la DB MOvie? .«eecek E: Louis. T! ANDERSON—Sudder y on Funda: July WALL—Ar?t ie Int idence 9 Orsr i , , ‘ WOMEN AND GIRLS cared for during cun- ah Main 1946 ued | eee Ne 30, 1922, at 1 p. m., Eldridge eg gomery str ‘ae, teenie. to 1 ll Bete Found, awaiting owner at 1936 finement. Liberty Hospital. 4267 Delmar. | Mafi—Reliable colored for Geanine: whole : MS al 5 eS) | : or half references : lloment } 5403 O° me Wire Prom the ‘Now York y : me ‘ - . .’ aad «t sus ~ h os eal ’ ' i } iy "bly one pce, SO AE de Bn .. : beloved husband of Julia Anderson ‘(nee as ‘ al J aye Jul Qe . ni “a “¢ 7 ~ > ss ee Sen ; Bese Wa MeL (Kraemer), and dearly beloved son of Nan- ved hueband f ee. pene — Wal , lecnul wy i ai te) cree si ; Ls es OPTOMETRISTS | ence sefiing retail and wholesale grecers; ood references, Hox M-SA. Post-Die_ of the Posat-Disvateb, . pps gp ae ' e} ' “ . . . ie rT eTTin |. eee 1 . . 7 s " " ‘ . : ™ - . Olhk. Luz l. he Lvening . ae 2 2°09 000 000 , and ae = - iy aes Magepaeg oe ee = ate .++... Benton, nie Andersor Wun fat : ' ina a @ 7 Ds t# copyrighted financial re- ‘ 5 7,000 NOU bu ae in "iiia toyota ag gg ee Pha a toe : ‘@vanes hie . mtr s at Thomas t , Pipes >weriry par- brothe: -ry i r ¥ wk c th +’ ne Sept. G1 %. % "Tiger as Pactra : ; " : PY 1c bon . t lors, 519 south Gran ~wulevar till 7 pw Funeral! will take place sleet . —— , -% nurch itermer ty as well as grown people: STENOGKAT HER— sit t : a= 7 42> in ° ‘ rt yea “ue . - 4 : . rt 1T}- " ' . ; , ve ‘ an rey. ] aix¢ 4 *TY) « ‘ ent’s plan for ending th end be a a Ce 5 Walter SEE Goo Gratton. Mo | ante: Selovad socked of deoite Wier | WIRMS cence IS Ho aurnd begat Ded ake Sol pee “gece ee hn BERR. Be a wt ) . ' e crot timates | and heavi: tha: r ag 4 , ‘ a“ Cook Station, Mo | * ee ay reper wy wee yO mt are SOC OGe SP tt n re cen - ount on as J Smangine-narmantaatcntiee —o Strike and the attitude o ‘ Ue , 146 000. Ad : 19% 000.000 AnD vg _ har ea nat aed Geamerka ba Hie me initian Mo ni k »s f: 0 iiliarn, July : 1922, at 5: a. ee - Solid agate 25¢ line. out-of-town an ada’ W F : | SFRIGGE A PERL, if you are in ad executives toward this ' ‘from | " T than @ week ago al rhter tha Sea aan. ten Calin s y Geo ee ~* a+ wer - ses opted @— a and Page avenues, Vinit; fic du Oc Sunday: minimum 9% metrist, room 409 Odd Fellows’ : 6. of a young lady, anes le the start and during the a , , ia ieaed befne 51 Os Zs Supe ines tree: ecg de 2. _—? | brother-in-law and uncie 7 ; ies larlineg ts ee al nes. more irr--tieng le ive st a es, Sn who has also had « — ant gher pri prevailed, par . __ a be : Tie Maw. es Clearances today were 2 | ) Mr Tel seUGS on St. Louis, Iii ut : lace from th amity | George A. and Clari ‘lese (nee Klea: | dis ; ane - _ ate | handiieg of trelaht ciate, darese ¢€ cena rey thd ‘ o * ' apt? “mt SF > >) : | >. , as j ke ' " ’ rs ¢ P ‘ y . Past Sy Louis. til resid ’ , 9s . . a venu nm ) urs- oul “ nm ptm a. _ f 3 | Anderson Grocer ‘... ph s r 4 le ‘4 (“ne : ' : $ > sa? ° ; e ' j a . ‘ ’ ‘¥ . : — ry 7 Cinw . ati ales : .? 7) Ju iT) le: . among the rails As the * . A — were fal C! Tri ar : flou 4. peas a ee | : $655 Washingt: n ‘ : : ‘d . . : : - I wy ey poy tee nth ‘ ‘ r. ELECTRIC \ WIRING. ETC. PATENTS ’ WOMAN——sit colored ‘9 a- on. however, the market a A . elosed unchanged to 2% wer eds >» 290% ” L201A S&S. Vandeventer . sinters’ *nion. 1 ONY = ie? oe in / i lay. AU et: 332 , io. an’ fixtures P ATEN’ re “obtained a dv ice and folder. free. P ing or laundry Call Z Adee a: eaeced back. particularily Te lower ; ' “ionae : 'y Se ..8430 Clark wes am ' P an . eres =6(NS euUTEe , eitsch chape! lata l, , SW: reason le prices ety fares 105 N 4th. Oliv TA FBV Ww OMAN—C colored. wante ) lagades werk or as Been that the President's ‘ a Grain Vo. ement. B tt E rs a d L lt rent . pi 34 1 Clari 7" . “us € int. . ' lhall: nln A , j : sl : wir z 9 TY j “1 licensed anait cleaning by day Phone ls Andelt , ( storati ‘ th & oe - n hw ——e rket . Uu er, oe n ou ry “53 : *tihon D308 Wellemere rs 10% usband Lucy lot. a , J elect: lan 4 >: ligot (o®8) THEATRICAL . , , Si ee or re ae | on u - ‘ a” The three Northweetern mar s combined stain . * -4 oS AT) thony 722 Theneh Pa ot yf a] Mrs ir ‘tte sit] Popligy 2 > wire j rou , - S15 \iidwert Fiec . ‘iin ' WOMAN—BSit . with ° gy nt Pine artery - be satisfied, of a - | WOMAN —y it ; laundry ning. any any ome 4 4 mali orders ore wsnativy quired hicher) icssa Simmons * 2 °1 N. E Funeral Ww efnesd ag Pa Be: 1 | ] c lk VW aan a. en aa aoe “Y day; references Call” Lindell ‘tis Id agree to this full ré. oe een rail e \] BGG&—Fresh country candied, 20c:/pawim Rete 66.481 XN. Bueild eromn Moydel parions, Miesiasippr and ates VeANTITUL Lakewood | ser. OF e. Willams 1127 Meretora.| TOILET ARTIOLES, ETO. | sic i . ' “y watery : . _~ giana ‘ nue 4 Nev [ : Li , me > vYrry y r a ae Se A) vee ‘ ‘ rnar ao , a - ; ed 4 I : Th Ie I A R K ( EME [ ERY - “ye ree ADDY vy give face massage or mud pack | WOMAN—With — business experience will ' RON SEC TAPIAN. PERPIPTUAT!T Mee reget ee ; & Boe to ladies in their own homes; expert work attend to correspende local e s* $5 Es > -AL, CARE, sWware ooke PRiectrie C “lorissant an! aT > as , % 77 stration. deliveries, lectiona, ete. é y appointment Sidney 10s, Victor P 6° traveling business man: hae typewriter, Reno et a co 5378 Pheodostin - of seniority to striking | NSAS CITY. Av ee iad ae calls 1 we? ie he Toward the close the . mY hard, 9: as o S red . ee "2 —” * on stana- Clarence E. Roston ... ' ‘t buly 20 19% o 0-47 ~— ere irregular, motor shares ~ ° fo ° Uy 7 “a. 5! a Y. : a 3le | rst. a ° : I . : Vera ' . ’ ~* hye Z ; 957 eon ie 4 7 ‘ — rs Ca j . ane ' tates . = in eee nY.. northwest of Gravois yar Phon . fo wit 2 an lx tur aan , ‘ ; pas : yello 2 6. 2 mixes a wea os aaa ee + ' + LIVE 14. %22 CUESTNL CEN 24 | mat ‘ey ) fs +t, ‘- a7 ' Doe iO. on the news of price redur.- 4 aa hi ite 2h Ga ; c HE ESF weg Maw —— ST a ni _Forrar . re . ‘ oak a “ = a . . nt : ‘en . , Ee eu a eck out 4 per cent throughout. 7. a, , dl ie os oe - A amo ic a - ai see ~~ pment aaor Se Gr a Suna rast “Br. ee nt ange Market Quiet. ; Kansas City Grain Close. Prings we a 4 rms | : \ I irk ’ ‘ . : - . ‘ BBS ; . , . 7 ul 4 if Bete nl: “ wea es, (9o~ ; 7 2 work " nos ‘around hon ‘ .. hess returned to the foreign Ry rs Auc bl «ep to %1 e t+ ibe. and over, J ty te 7 7 en Funeral from residence . actories, garages, ’ “waterproof market, yesterday's break * re | '; Cc: December, © keve, 33 cu turke' ; old | 0! aarweod ‘ Ror , a Mo 51° ion avenue. on Thurs ; yan mm On! ae daily, S5¢ tne ie see Be ser “asid a pfle 4, tee. addi fret a ge —— “ae ! orn, Septe larik 7 Pred . ‘ a m.. to We D: oe os aia r ra sph ae ve itionai lines 20c eac ree ery apparently having beon p ag we Mc: Se ceeabar. 52 Be ere 2a s ., me l7c: guinea _—~ ' y , arris lus OF mare imacrtiona to adjust the elatiyv : . ————® ' na, 3 Emmi ortet oe ; se. ror : r.f)n Monds ' > ' é -. ; NEVER send OR/6 . ) relative po —— , : , ; , , ; ; : ‘ ; ' : July 31 of UE $9c Sunday ' ntine pest materia “ nteed in ir @py/iying for emp.oyment. Cables from Londen mean- ai Liverpool Wheat Closc. | “weer eo | ‘ee BOA ite i aa 3113 St. Vinee 2:28 8. m.. Snare ne oF 3016 Sout! Three of more insertions le ime OR | fought the news that the 4 me LIVERPOOL, Aug. 1.—Sentem! heat | Sa6e per Ib.; rou coarse, _underfed = a pots ee. | Kleine ines =] 2 neg hu ‘dear father ee CoS in J min. at “ irnished by N MEN. BOYS e ; ’ cate unchanged and closed lowe! > 7 a elg et not wanted Shee ‘ VS }O820) SER avi . "enic Mo 733 . . 1@) and | @- iota depene - » te behalf by America Just gy > “. a " ep. . € o ™ ™ j a . oh ty ’ ; J 4 OT > . - . lOOGBA sO = mes . t >t 7 a } are ‘ | RIT! " ‘ ~ 5 . . 150 : = ; / ; ’ ; , : >, s oo > ‘> > . a". oe a ; ’ ry . . : ‘ ‘ ‘ : TTi ri? , f ‘Be .? a ‘+ ‘ ’ 4 . iris ¥ cfiwng ALt a porition would fit into a : mode rate receit ; . — a 4 ; y , — - . ee ‘.ave y Tia ‘amn N ‘ . “A , _ . ae ; - ae ; n R om ; . = / “ Te hn Bt ans eee ry eur epair work five years’ experien j . steers ruled ACS go. ohn Malang og hen Rye ~ oe anaes + COO ast" neton | Automobile interes’ Union. Local No, ° } | ae Pool iNG—Sta “ nd A eral Rox , 1 Post Diepateh a | BAKER—2909 lee av. ne = — Valton ‘kk nt inte : “oo ; . : ing dorm L.. Ki wnn, 1: Jal CHAUPFPEUR—Sit. can drive any make of ry ro ; “ aS Soe Grand 5588" man ts oe as BARR t—First-c a8, ~ V2OO Work noms art @ car; willing to leave city or drive nighte | vaae: _ good one miter | sae Cae tlations between the allied a ties thc eh Shen t as » des $3.3: 3 " : : ' * J > 4 eae 4 Pea ee, Arthur H. Vasterlin 1905 Lafli: 28. 1822, at m., Selina V. Linck J aati “ " or , cone — ‘ ) 7 | -_ , for concern. Roy Otte, 4700 Hiedle ny, . ~ : ’ m4 ‘, . . - ° 77 7 7s ‘ A P ‘ : . . ; ‘ = : ; oy ne IN . I rT ve 3 os ? ‘ 2 alan ; oma ond malta. Mel -® Mies separations @iecaaian x ; erag! i206" nd Veal » ONION Lise white, $250.1 - - . ahaa ae ee randmother, rr ~ wane Snethes-fp-law. ver 6 nth Box E-3. Po spate) Carpenters and Builders (LEHKK—-sit.; 10 years’ railroad amd tom-| Shop, 507 N. Oth orf od reparations discussed * - up - ' _— rod Oe le oe ; a. ] , * Lh’ o ' 2 sin “* ; Ty mn ieee ’ ; it +4 hes > ‘ ur } j ne a Ay o « 130 a OR ALDOR rett, nen fee whe ; ‘ARI E ‘TE ie a ] builder: estimates free. By 4 al experience’ references Phone O'\*e | BAK ER— Bit ae bench hand on | ; —-. — : | r m § tie =-30 t Zz ; ’ re: er if} ; ae eT .. fron idenc Httney a Hote a = Pa : ; 66. (s: 37! ee a: ateier Ls : x. ha ‘ 4 o he question of % ; : ' : = he - ‘ 2} 4 ; The ~~ Faur OUTS . illeer r oly ne “hy . co ‘alv 4: ! : . , | CS ae ee eee ee i a . ” : "+ rancen ugnes ° ’ ’ . . ve itiG friends j i ‘ *” : . %. -' ' ; “> ; rT, 7 ‘ : ti roe | e * ler 7 destres pos! tion = in. 3 : | == Painting 1uUsStrial sTh - deo other work ox E- BAKE R—On | coffee cake, a , (4) ‘ ’ , ‘Aa 7 : 7 | ’ 4) . , ae . ey! . : ‘ MA BON ‘ ster 4 "5 » ' | itt " re et ’ > s ay. > ; [> = . o_ t= . ' ‘ ofa cent lower at $4.44% and’ to $98: butcher . wile ¢ * er Boren nemen ii ffe ; 8600 S. Broadway Aug. 1 Q°°9 2 « . Arthur : ~ wins AE: >. a AINTING ood work. low prices. pew or 144. Port Dispatch . nes lost 2 points at &. 6k . ” os ~ ane g° 7 SADT rt liome-g! s : I. vell, loved husband f Ma Love ne r, i . nan ! ae Old Wwork tiverside @151W COOK—Fit first-clags allrour: 3: | Bane ort) ner dozen bench Stone). and our ds ' ences Hox M-48, Post-Dispatch 3) make finest kind of oods ; ste ' : ae, At nAwardevilie. — . ‘ A ae fags led mu 54 es , PRINT! ( (wi. ror . heween an kitchen ‘man, fam- » & oy ndy NG AND ADDRESSING firsi-clase efer-nce; moderate wage position ; night work; 4 pay: Similar smal!) changes were : bulk, 25 eS. atone PINACH—H ome rc yer ix in the rest of the Furopeaan | ae 0oS..- : a ae ome erown bu bex Raymond Lewis Dang ity | len chapel. 6165 Delmar boulevard. on . } Ae German marks gave way to ; rah ; . : . eH - . — -_ atin ; -- ran if : ‘ at «~ » ' to Union St . >a ee —_— — a TER ‘ ox 45. Post-Dispatch (3) . ; . ee A rh, a ot, . -~ a om r) lone: a” Md i, ior "tow rt « ¢ ‘itty ld. 1? > S . a i Aa by he of ub] ; pri’ itix } Tle wt prices Me' rili thes - 3 ’ = waresere y ; a cent The Czecho-Slovak * princinally »{ ba a k1 to $].° hor " PRPermu ‘Van Pehrer ; Se Iepe* 2 is oe - +4 oe inte § ee hee ‘Service of the City of S ous toom ° & Co is N Sith #t. Olive 71. (c14) COUK——sit. as combination cook ard walter, | fine opportunity to advanee his Pntinued to gain, working wr h a, Good 2 ound weikt sold y and rancy | _ ad ot ~ Paatmns July 3 O22. at - oe ity fin anti} ds t 7m An ba ~~ Sas "Plant; mood “Post - Dist se on wr position. Box R-135, I ost-Dis 4 ‘ : bert - otfe ™ ; : : . —_ 2 : ‘ a" | =~ + . P ae ) , ey tee rl _ : fot e , - fm? ’ . mprov yo nN fro _ ‘ , ‘ © rye - ‘ ; eae . ee ae ae eee Ts eng oe, ee, (he competition ME at ei | mae mee Edwardsville eae er een ate Ge raed av” “Piahs, specitvecions, Yorm) STORAGE AND MOVING iv. SETTER—Sit. 5 years experienes: set- patch, q a 99% cen s. an prices were dis nted - H 7 1s eo hal . : Nt levVeland. at ‘to , Sheller | ‘ . ‘ on and othe ; rma . a. |6©w a] ' : « ne ou ‘Ths and do bl : nm ° . wt ERY MAN Who cs * fav's top wae 10.7 } wth ; c ‘ noe i ; i 1é : : { bi ie : ee. ..Colun ia Alon M a} : oo pee pee ™ - ! ] t in I ne rres.ce;nni Lor he ; nin : ; , ¥ 20 ‘OaG, ox : ; Post -D spate ~ a — BATTERY MAN— Who ton Rises 85 a Bale. » Weighing 209 pounds and jess from S10 6 Ray Hasen! 1s | father-in-law. sran@fether aad -eran4 Ha! or ne nae ae, See PICIAN l. with 7 years’ vs se Deal! meee we re the Government cotton eran a a — aaeure I lium rht phe —— | _ 1 rite Sours . "aii wi : “hice g father. i ; he a 4 of f BR yea . ne BIDS will t received tne Boat a r exper hg “Rox E 14 3 ° . wD aeaeare rvs Battery Co, £ as of July 26 showing a — Bo'pe 1 f $410.50, and " ) Ket, 25c to $1 7 Feseral en Wetaedies. Aun 2 of 2: fervice of the City of St. Louis, fioom |ALWAYS best service, moving, storage and —! marr work a dave | PAC KEMITH—-Femiliog sith oh of 708 ‘rT cert li , cf ' Md a an aere o> an ae sae - . , | ry from | | ie nur #Uneral wa r “ity all. unt! an ’ . 9°° llipping Prosser’s, ; Viive. Bomont HUl Sr Wwe MAN—-bit., housework Jays “eneral country blackamithing: per cent as com: . a oc selling from $10@1040 Rough } BLACK BERRIES— : At East St. Louis. 2652 ‘Chouteau avenue, yg = , urnishing. installin aintaining ané | 807, Dod COZ) | wel: Oe Og ee eel” Ian, | (eet Seb sroms 090 Seeks eae ee th expectations of a figure > wer 3 | Harry Hamblin East St. Louls | Cemeter) perating electric arc and ndesce! COTE BRILLIANT MOVING-8TORAGE— | §%eting telephone. Call Miss Cahill, Lin- | towm atout 65 miles from vues. : ; : PuaMietimated receints of xheen and | . alias tat : comek Sheetiaka Meet Mc 1 re ain , "a the city: furnishin - on onmane . mail no hen , Tell °S547J . 1.7 Post -T Direnat natch. fe®) recent higher, and with the mts were 56000 head today 7 uDt 25 to rh at. & Q lise — asouee inte >! tolling naintainit sas lami , ae ice. Delmar 6: - : ¥ "gp 1.25 1.7: ete be in inta ¢ pstall ud ma G lamp po Forest 2090 eis AN—Sit.; married, wants stesdy werk; | BOIL ERMAKERS—And heipers wus- Sunday. Ju! 922. at 3:40 a. 1 ii ind furni all to: and for furnish. | oe _ eg ee gs etm an drive Ford; good references. Box E-| eg: firgt-class workin conéition; inter- + and Operating + - #20 , 4 deep o p SE oe te view, I! Mr. Wm. Stéwart, Majestic Moe a placed at 11,500,000 bales, ; | Sitived in good season ani | r oc ria : a bu t bushel baskets At Belleville. liar Schow: it f 3508 Sout n n . r , 4 J r\s > f ‘ ‘ ry " eryr f ‘ t e i 1 , itv ‘ if re + wVU : . a U - é = ” cepts : R) ’ ~Reliable. eolored wants permanent _tel, Olive 5460 lh nici , s for large ® 250.0 . ne pT i! ">. aa . P ¥0,000 bales below re : fambs, which were steady to °: er 4TERMELON Missour L5O t ’ venue: belo. h n ra Bs i i ates of private agenctes, a sheep and other aged classes unc’! we er O00 pounds ig 2 , elot Ait walt nee Schwaner lear f yer of Charlie ars pecificatior and forirns : ntra S.4 ly In cotton prices occurred, ana . » -" cx or two 8 SRA NSS California. 3S °9 S10 m ee ra ots —— 12 ne v.. John C., William and Arth an be had at the office of che Director of | 34 [ING—-Loca] and long distance, “post aie "ement: s235h pets Ferns: wero 2g ee a mi ement October which iy " hest nll ted .ss pract 2¢ ar ’ ; ‘i 7% P » . ‘ . ‘ (Ww ° . ‘ "re r a \o Ij . } rs aiTt ; nowait 1° A Ui tj : . TT) « } Ly ia — : , . * , Lr ' ; oo " ' } t. - “ ‘ian? organ zat fn. «cat ou c town; : "ae ’ } ’ : oo” \ 7 | ’ q . } ° \ rgir hr § } ] r T eT -iT) aN rand tf and ‘ ‘ " - . ‘\ ' e \ ri ; , ; ; 7 : : as iow as 21.15 cents in * 7b. and the bulk of the "s rup yo ' aes ) ae GR | erentes ond . ti , 78 vears - houl wren : ee (cB) |" ge ee C- avo4 vorks i. contetiene oy PP F « : ¢ . tly oe - ht , — , “ : -eorge T lison cast St evs “ CLA LESS “ 86° OF Ain al . ee ae —— references McClure, Ho- avod worrinrg ¢ ' ‘ : reviy ing, rose Ms high as 23195 MGM sola fas S803 "7s rt aed &: peaeear: Su Rot’ St. Fouls |S" Funeral on, Wednesday “Age, 2. ‘at ds SOUTH SIDE STURAGE AND MOVING ©O..| mat Talaw Store, | $80, “ion 86 eel After reac ting to 22.57 cents ) : $6 a6. lLight-we Lewes re AR ay “wn sugar nen . pe npn = sider anything: locel references. Box M-47, th fleor cent of ino “tment vod - 5 out of first hanoes dur! | > ee ae i aarios ) At St. Charles. tered into res nm Mor Seid agtie. L25c line: out-of-town, 2 Be . AT A ; '-Diapatch, ae 7 (3) BOY—Por messenger “work. rx. Apply acreage ’ a like number of x esterns were offere'! Ep ? | = ibert Howe “if 3 , 1922, at oo Ore Kéc dagiin. 80c Sunduy, mtnwivw 3 | N MAN—Si' 32: single. honest. industrious; | Fellows Bids. fected while the repo t / eale today Mules, numberir 100 BLUEBERR S-~Virginia “42. basket, “A > ‘ iWebdor>. ls Schroede soveag = Tat r atnerine lanes. Jarce of more inseerione 18 , 1 _ a d r y 7 > " _* porters o F ut of cee ‘c iith E eutz! nger = illsbor>. ja — Ae tbe ey ty : - uae 4 nt REPR reyR = no ba habits: desires any kind of LOY - me cat . = ¢ eet ‘olfax ' A = . ; = nee : S y SIXRETAHY-STENOGRAI HER = - effi. Manchester went King's _bighwe _ —— es a —_ ; } | . : : = ’ . rn erlenced in manufacturin ye ae ~ — oe MISS RER iA 1 r4 ni oe rnd — Vin — +. ‘ and - 7 ’ - hea il nark Mot ; aitern rewart . ane! ane — S o , ' spatch (3) of Bwon, Webeter Groves ae? whites extra fancy. uf- |hie wife or Baad : __ ae — ae sera. at forest i ; a ‘At, it NTE ree near city. Asviy 2. \eese eas) receipts, ‘onaet s Sts . was ¢ hed , 8 a j oe A © Zon Monday after t 1 , “ em : eaintinge clans . A/ 1 § sem TORK. A } t tie ie OMe Caries, Wi mn the rear platiorip ; as re mn. to »9 . rile : ’ ' ee a: of easton Cir 6", SITUATIONS—- OMEN, oir é Air E ¥ ; Eh—oed non wnion ‘ ail ° fowls. 22c _ a toeh ———-o. ee "3 - Re ? © tia ligt boards ,ictol Ihe i A Ls TANT- oi t. by aCOU' prot mag “student, ; 1 4 rine 5 ’ Bony 2) IN PURSE—Lost taining - fou Pe ROOMS na Here a , ren anna hie with 12 years general office experience, | ¢ SRPRNTRRA Wake experience « :; rand o Olive a ne (oes eiedonlie nannies " including stenogfaphic werk: experience on | preferred For, interview call , 4 leomtrect sa .iary ope fi Hox M LO, Btewart Cylive “480 27@ 41: fowls. 19@31: “ : , : — : Loot, Aljedaln, name of owner on pemeee__ e CARPENTERS Irene Mahan. 3114 W schdamnen Pos my expert finishere. -Apply 1636 oa | ace $} ie r 9] wrt i“ by good (dGierman girl as coon PR O F E S S I] O I . AL ng eral heueework, in private familly; ‘ATALAGLUE MAN—Experienced compiler, ' a Chippews ' familier with —_ a Ceseotic. cS taveht privat ar GIRL-—Sit; 16 years. clerical or office! experience ; one who worked ia utter and pouitr mm _ established out a rle’s greatly pleased—and what is more black and white male; reward. 4558 Vir); aresT DANCES tauent | = & , ; claim to around Adam ve Pin . work. can do some typing and bookke®?T- -holesal . nt | \ afi s s s v7 ~ Mon reyes on ring te ~| tne Delmar 6445 eS *T Cataipa. 3 (3) wholesale grocery or . One stamped 4 = = N to dance winesday evening. | woODesEGIRL—sit. by German girl es house- ferred. Box R-164, P wv: hes’ — giri “OLS (era voir go Provisions |} ' Su bel g , Oe tee TT nen aa A. Rawat. |-ZARM to gunee ovary. Wet ug Following ts a 1 ne P by being Ls He s Had a Chance Ere | jen , oy hain of. 07 - or Tayk r sa 2 r te ; v ret 1 te — tn) Pr shark —ai ; wants eeveral ~ | ; - : - | a - wor a! indell 6272R » A ] ye hich. | cone and wre Ganece at Al Hol sPGtkt——s cotered girl. hewsework | ” an 1 oe a oo fh a all Bi DETEUTIVE—Lacy does shadowing and bered woman Hox M-@1. Pos stan bese attend ip? ¢ y? Oe ware ard ~ veetigating. Mise Jackson. S007 Cates | Hol KEMAIL—#i: ciperienced ref. AF. TRY r230. reward, Edwards | ventionting Meng | efenee: amaily of 2” S01 Pianeg rai iFee 41¢ gear DETECTIV! ves PAGO IE ' ie “ BHOLHKEWOMAN—sit, by coiered weorman, opie enident housework of =ny kind: call of write. | to our” ++ 3 metarel 2 ian ; (i a ~ st return to F jinn, pe aa oom ’ °' ~ pee = S744 ae dutiesin if POST-DISPATCH WAN1S tmnt renaed_* "Te | i tay” eal SE” ar OP, | tae Sa asin aa hie ce oe & quiet EF ey egg Bang “tee” SrricER Wi. ELA CHARSE dove | MOM OMAN, form wees ws 4 cor Oe- ok FOR WN 4 HI - ~ a farket a“ ge ee tt ne in: emtigarting ioc ates rom cate Keokwuh. Phone ah, coean preneave bn ves nobtrusive way > ANT EHING hestnt Lom oth containing money people. 816% Chestnut. rm. 6, Olive, ‘chi |HOUSEWOMAN—an. ~. at the epenin and eorices at i». foe , - a , Lon oath : Rewaearc fH i alcaitlin mT oT we meat oy pee mas a white. General housework ; show od b st 2 ; a aead nell 26 OG jut aft os. FFICER does eee ola inv eti- , there "war renewed buy hy oe Wy, Am ru er St. Louis ONE BIG W ANT Medium a 26° po “BF a missing Oe OF Olive one | ' reasonable wages. on —e— taining | 414 Rialto Bics ; —— | Druggist we within 2 to 3 points of lant , queta tions ‘uneral ’ n : for refined with quiet and r anc: aged at G.R0c to 7.006 for s- — - , Lt @ reported thet second > i ont : 6 wt venta ining wers available below the Qudla out Bi = raed veie. 7 - 4 a 5 vee ; wr iw futures nominal. “ ~) etur’ ' hapers RK | 6408W; reward. vw

Page 22

gs DON’T SELL YOUR CAR FOR A FOOLISH PRICE! Offer it in these — and get the right price. @@ — i ST. LOUIS = POST-DISPATCH. a |Life’s Most Precious Possession—A Home of ma ) = , Why Not GET One? Help MAKE St. Louis MORE Beautiful! BUY a LOT and BUILD!! . q oe See Offerings in the > Post- Dispatch Real Estate and Wants Directory. “@e 2 4 — —- —_—_ ™ 4 povetty ehoes HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS. = iene ee HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS SALESMEN WANTED HELP WTO. _w- AER, Bi: so NT TT Poet. Lisp HELP WANTED—M™EN, eo HELP waatss Ss. _8or® ; s eSMAN i—Te sell | chemicals. 90d N. | FORELADY— Thorccehiv expe i ms HW ASHER— Male 7 3305 Olive TVET. DD Xx x and _ A. . - _" : » linolewmn wash it with a mixtu SALESMEN—Sell ‘bonds — ‘paying : oli\ollo is © age Bigs ~ ipe dr} in the ELECTRICIAN—Wire map. must | air: : ed sincerity, » 1 accom penied sods beater wir'ne in electr' ars mouthiy returns. BOS Victora Rh ag. u ~ - ‘ ‘er Co... 8000 N. Broadway | o3 | si i ‘ FINISH ERS—For insta! | SPOUT T ER—F ancy * pressing BY y = jR i IS¢ SALESMEN—Apoiy between Ca ame | NG tat oad ! mn. Ayres Auto Co. iINM4-2 Ss: oul > “a ee T LM ; ‘ - } —_ th : ‘= oO rihine’s highway end West Pine 41 STEAM HAMMER ROUNDHOUSE FOREMAN Te which are most populgs withii1 parts, varnish § parts. As SALESMEN— Tires eatle- | ini —T9 [ines ighway ar eet in : ~ A? AN. oh Tle} : Zing a nt, soutien = - — py ie men to a“ tm i 7. = . ll » , ee re. * ? , take = Te . : STOCK lway mechan - ‘rer yl Transp rtTation Te iUunded : “ . 4 ; im! 26 , r pm . . _— —_ 4 is Tat . y ea ~ ~ opummemantin a — i trecti - ‘ fer. Z 7 ie 4i6* . UT Flos S* mor. Cont or bh > aa re elie arcnayiag l =f ftenade 5 I - o = u | — an eee p "A ee | ater 0 dare mercies §= 615.4 Walnut St tog the benevdry law) | 1 Mroig in aniston Wine” Ae th 7 Se ea ll fone “Experienced second-hand i) ’ — 1» leabie Casting Co. TSOO N Broadway : —— : : Kor Rid sf resent Nations Banking System ———— ae - ; = gee ae ~ 3 | . at ke: ee ae asta tel noe ee ‘y we at Lie | : _ a : : . . eT " - ; be i —— HORSESHOER—First-lass. apply «: Se beaiiietion:- "Teen : Lyk y The re witender. | ected 7 | oak a ein rade r priced tire: gocd 3 ainen.” Santee a B? Gat Rees— Mes 1775 N Teonard 7 ° hs ’ ilpen? t ; S af na : tat » : : : : . > Jira : va at : ; , ' | : . . _—s - . ‘ . . ; ter i R-ler - ~~ - : “ . “ - . . HOCSEMAN— White. Rene the d advance cage experienc ard BOILERMAKERS, MACHIN- rie ot gy Mos nik i September 1901. when in his se sk ister 3 a gre ae pace les” -- SY eae te a " WAITRESSES PA ~ . : —— . - ~~ ' : Bp i n é f f avi 2 - a, ae y oe | > oon Se Gast > ~~ ram. Tie TANTTOR—Baxperiéoced. white. Appiv 1415 STENOGRAPHER—Yoong man. about _ ISTS. CAR REPAIR MEN oe ney e Pynrrewn Mey yh ; trim , Q per cent com- a‘iuber Miiliner - : . 4 Restau MMMM par ta oll coment fiooe. | 3h Srmnch wtfices, Sart hecaranic ani AND HELPERS. FREE BOARD FZ TPo following are tte lead: Lic reception give8 1m aie aier er | = | cuoetene tee | ee ee \otae WAN MAN : - riey a Gea the , ‘ one i . r th the AND TR ANSPORTATION. Pine iil« i | . ; tate . , ; Pan-. - “t. E xr «it on in a i> ke | eal "~~ ~ r a ee as : “ “ i. 2 = . Lahet | La 25 Mo 2 a and Machine Co mre N. Loe, Li | Heme atetigd whethed: new employed.’ es S$. LABOR BCARD WAGES. 225°S, a al fatto Bact tha orts ane coadition F vi perience mot necessary. ing. one tiving i : Goman—te Soe. steady werk. asad wa ones. Box R te! rr ber R 130. 1 ap OL! ne pai rn -—e the me ' ,oungs man sa I \ Czroleosz. c LESMEN—7 sil union mad [hs iRLS Neat appearing. for thiet @ Womax- “wns & _335.__Post-Dispa' ' . . it Ai AT . ie] Cpe ' ¢ , Ten . lera . 2 . ; . descent ho sho the Fy =i. : 3 Bt3 iZ ’a. he Kans A piv -o a rT te neo a Yi » " 4: an . ’ mut st | ; " specie os 4m - San — - et Pg are fe : . ecumission »b references iff Metronmetitan Bice b> % y 68 y = v th nt fill periemce and give refere: 30 Y-1746 , — ne. q - pty = : ° = ~~ MA HINISTS— And helper; must be Grst- sina rRr—Pictniam as on a —— ZA ine onut.an etrik . ainee mee hanice. steady employment ith ary ’ Z I vou ha’ : LT! ‘STE 5u an ; Pith ee, ae ee - a : n l : STri LS—14 or over, te pack bh wr waces. For interview call a = — ; , aim you pid sue mn anc atta fo! *parat maintenal! r for 2 roo O45 seo i Oth _! wees, stat perience on ‘ ly Evans-Rich Mees, Aer om ee See. : i MAKER: y >> —She ¥ the . if . ha: divorce: ith alimony Fou cc: ; _ 4 _ as 3th =99. Pos ispatch. oe? racks, ome biock east of r motheriess home tt SS - = ~ ~ — . : ne s 4 . . " - — : mm D \V) CCN) r ; 4 . lt. gu 3 : ir: I and : ; _ . Baty tren, OR ; ~~ ; t= sample ¢eper — Aa ome : . L AEE - : | Ris A FG : ' SS! i} ‘ \ * . . ‘ . : .y : . ~ : : ; ne ri . : . — - ¢ ae a - z magi . 7 5s e ein nsult a lawyer town. N.Y * | Wi R-45. + a EANERS Dp. ' . a Ae Thrrn - i e- tr ©! rse.i ; . wey 2 _ -———— - coca om ohana —_ ; ’ 4 a 1° a. ~~ * > : . | " . - te Box ty * | f SIS £ ae) het at es NST A? _REAI he = ALE: N—WV re itovking for that par mes ; Te die tere im | : . : : | ; ~ a 4 - - WS a . . a t ‘ » 4 MAN—Expertenced wringer, colo x ee we antl pat : cEW _NDLOI eo in nj bb emploves of the 0 D\ ale G a a ee ) chines: work ce : } a: Jinping vrefern at @ The Laundry ~k190 “Manc heat an dD _. . LTT TF } CFTeo tT "Ts HRrnc ae > 2 eee > : iach ‘ ene yal ‘o. npioy : , nitea ¥ £& jt . . i oe owe) Soe — : a ae ‘ wit ete» . &. _ Mi B— ~~ YOUNG MA‘ ‘or nae - dent a al , ip ag rit ag — a 2 eee , ral Bureau 2 ' : G = “1 \ ls, cde wn 8S ATILDER MFG mn MA N— t _ . Lia 4 ; 3° 2 . 2. r ' * et i f.. : _~— 'r bal — — _ M. A USS — ~ MAN—Young. for pack! ne and shipping ~ hm flex iL: DLO ‘ aos , ein mer me CE ote AD tae BOO IME 8 ME A pte . 7 SALESMEN HRES HIGH-GRADE Sirh- Hot SESIRL—For genmere! > z. : be gos | eeriment must be experienced ‘ali ° - : ? ) ~- - > , state ; a toate _ ae JO en! — se ese . i . i “ “IALTY SALEM =. BY LAR 7k j nA. - Geyer. Call Grand 5495. a a =o 7 ath Ca S Main st, ( +. hangg am vocal ein a ce ee oe aa Seniauninie "aaa 7 TY RER 4 oe ES. 0 "ev 7 : ) ; - . ea' . ae 2. sas ol _ PO a ars @aN— Experienced “on dove tai! machine APPLI ATIt INS W ILL BE smiths, Cc ar Repair Men. Carpen- SA LES MEN—Th:; ™ oria’s ii ! iusive Ti SEGIRL—Whrke . ter band saw and ider hand. Loe RECEIVED FOR OTA WS | ; makers of genuine silk hosie: + _ work. 5783 Westminster, man Mtg. Co ett Mullanphy a a 7 c ee RLULAINS £ | a c | i ters and Common Laborers openings for severa! n of character ami | HOUSEGIRL—Gont sft ter room, ‘ — Sata 6 Hea! tnd sanita 7 pavoiic tui iy @ t- +, ~ :gnity ach man . et ot Forest S381W. 49462 Wee F pattern ok East ¥ MACHINISTS. wee wT owed iagnoses if individual cases will not be Given ited States Labor Board Rates. managers and =rvice men in Eastara 1 f) x ‘Reuis. prefer le-aged mat BC -D "Dope . aed — ) aie | ite iL ;, a ge rs ee ee SSEGINL Wane ar ole ae me sn As 4 , agar ee = OUSEGTRE— wie for t once. S15 N. 10th c ‘ ee . | | ' “to: Gian deen ial : >uld loubt .includ | X-ray mi gy? a headin Se ae “ak aaen Coe SiETaL WORKERS—® xperienced on re CAR INSPE¢ TORS ~ _ : er with li: t- = ne R17; S51/ ee AJ ee ETAL Wo s—E . : a L cov 1] ri 81; Cbemical Bldg. or 615% ond | Meek ae née Appiy Universal ? - the . er . ine a we . . - A- c sis tan. P hi. SEGiRiL__ White Siri - cite. eal | le. ca ery three app! — : ia be | Walnut street, St. Louis, Mo. ,) rea sah a ae ine ga mag housework: mo laundry. Cabany MECHANIC ——F iret -. ~ r a isTq 1 2 — . "= * . Ey _ :' . ae” eR id img «¢ —_ 4 “HC (kL —Veang white SeatLitike—xrericaced hand naliiers on ~' . ~~ wShLaR ALY 8 ' eo By ox gi ~ é Ree oe hou “ a. gameanenninias ‘ons lana 4 th housework Cahemy band tacking bores Army Giveck o a \ : aa‘ . ee Bi . a , - : - : ? 2s ; - ° . " > * ~ « - . ~ ~Ttr ~ : ‘ ™ . —- - i - ‘ ~ — > : : , >. 1217 N. 224 st : — r.LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, * CY: il4 m that you _Postefice. St. Lovis, Mo cS HOUSEGIR( —Eenerienced girl > OPERA TORS— Experien +e on mp a as -c. r. MIE CGFFEYVILLE WICH. It _bdurrows the Busin€ this in fing and be extremely care- PAT SRASNULS Rs— rience Puritan ras — ~» ‘ Tn. . — ‘ —* , , ‘ : tar tae , . (co ~ Am ft = Roo « chines. Rawlings Mis. Co. 23d and | oh ITA. LITTLE ROCK, TEX AR- * Tne beet remedy is to bath i= hot Nolution frecie” The eduiens /RAILROAD AECHAD Scacceescnet seni aar.., AGES AND WORKING CON. KAN A ‘MONROE, -}-GEHEE, 21, water. slso rubbing the skin 3 good jeculist. who has vou under 0 Ser mntertyps. who js also ora-i-al DITIONS AS DIRECTED BY ALEXANDRIA AND OTHER Cie Ste | ,' much better than any advice we cs BOILER MAKERS to TEx mm 8 mrktly commen —p Mitte. stating experience. wex>e UNITED STATES RAILROAD SHOPS AND ROUNDHOUSES = ™iebt reveal the cau ——* BOILER MAKER HELPERS /| west 0 suk base sat-bere Ue ae | Serses Site. S489 The Demecrst-Arews. | ABOR BOARD ON THE MISSOURI PACIFIC 7 sermon ee eer === a ee ee ‘ nates n't waste ye be; ¢ ours with the HOi SE WOMAN—Midéieaged, om Aid } Z \ : . —~ o* yIme ‘ ify * > ame «@ or k reals and gue ‘$ Experienced furniture a ’ on” IROR? ; A a MACHINIST 0 Rox -Dianat-! » q . — ° . OM ERS—Exnertem —.% Verteventer = POR INFORMATION APPLY sTaANDARD WAGES AND MCxc Essie. spe" 2 GELS , CAR REPAIRERS Re lait Te Se PAINTER—First-class. 9 nonunion AT ONCE TO 2176 RAILWAY WORKING CONDITIONS ! a: bool adm ms — ha = aie oe ees See fits NERS —i ste clthes Dine — _. 5? 5? T=] plae strik : : otE, ansadr sinned ' ay FE RD st frowns ¢ ; gang 3 | } | Ds fo take place of men on a strike in : a beet fi = a ge ae ° | “124 ae 2 7 FAINTERS—Auiomotiic | treme | men 8: EXCHANGE IL. DING, ST ppl for right party *. « way / nN NT | }) and out of eity. Free transportation. eld apriianc=s y terms when desire [RONER—Prmily. e — — ~ LOvVIs. MO e3) : : | > City. Me. G ‘De 7 : ia pL Exeellent working eonditions. Steady | °*! ss sm men who, cen fursiss ‘| vRasw, Sait. Sutures wees Ya paper hanger. plasterer BP sc > . ne employment assured. Beard and ledg INTERSTATE APPLIAN CORI LAINES—Te handle Lavtane | . , aes ing, as good a& money can bur, fur- —— — wat Bll ~ a ee | for all depts WANTED =_y . ate! 7 nishe@Pfree. Plenty of protection. S AL ESMEN Ww "ANTED ra a Rea _ i ' temdent of Ex FapER wane — ai ar a — — DW v sinheieit ‘gers Natura! Bridee av. HANGER— "aGoO Strict.y cerurmission ios «4 wit a . afi gent! eo ‘= re. > : xperien ~ + ; aT’ ay » : = : AY a c r © ww Tex ; re * ar men be .. Lwebea, — Sn ate a -Di oh ; . Wer [per nt éen r i i .. - —— Ten es : AGENT S—Men - or young ‘en run ae 4 Ope . md ad ena!) ae na cag Hien i mt mi BM RE. SI PER Ming es a ;, P treias as news service on ra es jong - Y ov NG ME \ grap . - f al - J >” = * o- ~_ on In - = » " : on 3 theat selling master mechan! >. POW ER. Ay a? shops, Main and Barton Agent s Unusual Opportunity ence, 'o sell & nationa : piv Supt 's office, sixth - me . ; . , SE 5 GCSE, le ee oe . ali : bs Duilar Priced peetric Brush el e Se oe manag : | ; PALESTINE, TEX., ) ) RAILWAY EXCHANGE | Ot metite scery Beet one seats Sees cialty. Leads furntehed SCRUGGS GUIS i. w._amenctingwe. superintendent. Fort : BLDG., St. Louis, Me : PME, cele co sight Scene: | aasiutance given in closing sales V ANDERVOORT. rh, ex —_— ce) Nat ty Be ; ster : hE | — » -_— . - e - — = : iMx. master mechanic. Fort Werth. : aa RAILWAY EXCHANGE ee = k indianapolis ind qua ify the right kind of - : B: a pest*ions now yin fron + ° . ht Kec, . . . = Pistole, superintendent. Big Springs RioTi DING ST LOTIS rs aN an exchust acy to ee Thu * NUR . ‘ iwi —_ . . ‘ ~ Pas ~ men. High wages. a | le: vv SREN S Ree \aiiwav . ae ¢ HELP WTD—WOMEN. GIRLS oor nc scent = . :* . y % , + —_ ’ ‘ . . a ; 7 > i ' (PRR A TORS—Euperieneed aa ikD EKY GIRLS — Experienced how mar tee — | - , a - | a Camneteaent W PER} — . ®START YOUR OWN BT'SINESs Printing (e.. =t° — ; Di erSai Q nC ; } 7. Fe. | » " ' t, ER! f ANENT RAILRO AD. A Tn om Lets Rawieigh's Goed « wr Ens) es, at shifts. $15 werk °9 Slive . \e ued mecuani¢c 2! — iw > WY 43 Gb J Hea !th Prods pe Tor oe tart Good references required Res ' mo md IN THE GREAT NORTE: mes. toilet prepartios =e eryday B-X31, Piwt-Dimpatch 2701 Olive ins wanted for permanent pe- The Denver & Bio Grande WE: Ss oe ee ee sitions estern Railroad System will omental ~ sical Fortner Market. 4200 Shaw pute? ; Sous . Pi aat ai ~y —- itaiiiat a a 6 CO ——Eeperience’ 2153 Hawthorne. — ewe se ¥ . COLORADO , AND employ competent men for rail- EXPERIENCED a VR a eo al 5 : ~, | sen BOW ener rviece® road service as follows: . : i Paying busts 0-$: : 4221 Fiend ae Fara en SE || SOUTHERN RAIL-. NE PO: | ee eS MACHINISTS paresis | aw - ail bile . itid ‘4 ‘ ett i ; " bs : ~ ~ - . = = - _ ond = 1 ; : ; Sia, "P2is “Mares” “rs; tad and Ly 8 omens | | CAR REPAIRERS SHEET METAL WORKERS = of merit: experience not necemary Am _ S29 Perse ; 7 man ac under presen:, SrViee, account Mechanical | raft em ir class Sta) - . wild 2 can Specialty Mite. Co. S716 tive. = — ~~ — om OPE "RATORS— * > #. _© |plowes having gone on strike naard = i be paid COACH CARPENTERS MANAGER —Pwst-ciase eee sasaget DESK. ,NER— bixverwaced wigh—ciage mui dresses. anienal ‘> > shoe Delmar Pall Home Beard and lodging free, ander am Ww ; _\ under rules and worki ng cond)- " \ handie magarire salesmen. one ———— haere. geed eopertanity = : . ages, Tuies and Workin on - weching new ‘ = pie protection Ideal climate and . ' tions with seniority dating from CAR REPAIRERS r man} » 3 Breas fat Cu. Gch Seer, O08 suinaey, gowns; if you want s working conditions ditvrons are those made and or- time of emplovment as pre — Sa TF . Dikt KITCHEN HELPER—VYoune enrte and steady work. asae Wire or write H. W. Ridgway, Sur dered by the United States Rail- scribed by. the United States LINEMEN highway 2 acs aaa me 4h WALKER STE Motive Power, C. & S. Rr. Dertver, —e — road Labor Board Railroad Labor Board. Those Good wages, time and one-half FURNTTURE STORE—Oid eetablianment ee e Yes TORY, 16th and Locust st wishing to enter the services of ne a Se soe cen a Aee | ra references. Box ¥-314. P.-D » | Adequate protection and good | this company will report to L. after eight hours and for Sunday —— D. GRUBER, Gen. Agt. Denver *22 Dlidays; rs & Rio Grande Western Rai lroad Apply 615% Walnut St. (8); System. 726 Pierce Bidg.. Louis, Mo. living conditions afforded

Page 23

WTD.—W~ MEN, GIRLS DY —Thorouchi: experi and fancy feather (actary: Chirageo to wo ‘a M ‘ioldber@e €& on, “Yeo e Chicaro. I. gebeia’ housework, Apply rast mn av (2) w kitchen and ” floor work. Luti mital. 3600 Oho, cred: 14 of16 eare ares old. oid, hel muse ——s Lindel! 57 kiteh. “r. _Eaeton ae Neer fey or 16, learn sewink; qyeedy “I pas Elv-Watker nea- lctory. 5512 N. Florissant. ee me. to learn tick sewing on Apply Mullanphy Bedding Con. Benedict ¢ to clerk nt; good w perienced on Nationa! Skirt and Dress Co., m, Gth floor ”o work =. ity to lea Mi) Hnery. c o.. experienced paper box | Work 1ith a” White, for i and _ one living tn neighbors 4a8 aan Folsom ; eat appearing for ticket “teams “oO a. m to noon only. Ride and facing down girl: Apply Universal Paper ox Broadwnr with general mt * 552 neelet family. 2 to 14. ¢t for home th 16 or. over, to | n Evane-Rich Mf fg. one block east of Union. or perionced counter and bie girls: ; 20 ash- Se fc) ced on Paper bok ">: . Work on bonus system: good RL — White. Ty and Tyler ¢ OF l—or renera! er S18 Westminster pi. | housework. etde tL—Whit te " . ACT Wa reneral IRL-—General housework. TK — Ww hite, for > 5703 Ww aerrotaatee,, A GIRL—White or Sat leat for — i ro ref end = good S715 Easton, ———{ 5800 Clemens, Apt. D. i GiIRL—White ert, to @o | work: no laundry Cabany {ssow. ic) Co. MFG. CO. 1819 N, van. {ce . ae Greer. » Tyte c2) RL— For genera Call G rand _5A05. J Eton. ist floor, Mrs. Ki . BRL For eenern! hue _ 5005 Hawthorne pi, . (ed) 2IRL—Gonr pal > Pict “Sint W. “EaSS hee Psa aIRL—White. for | . aire sRiL—Vor eenerai. housework: = 2 in | m© objection to settled IWernon = 1t1.— Youn white girl. houre w ork .. abany Seo) -_ -Exnerienced ait t bidg.. 2117 FOMAN— Middle-aged. for \ e008 > - i* . 9. ACYL lie ; S WATE —N A. eiperie GQ eh. ae . eu Lo gurant, “lo av neo YA VeTiIC ne oO.:iine' i) i.e ork Tay > Lt White, for h ; 1” n AN oT ime ODE PJ food Call WV yar “A i Did a work in aundry, : i dway . “aie. , : oa "petairs Bh MAN—E! deriy are for ch Stesccx sn—wWe ‘ & m. MAN—W ho knowe a) nr iron By hand; must be steaty Hollis E = Laundry, 1517 lark COOK and rhnane me prepered bread for — » i or Park College; Take Market st \egmetarie work nion Station aren home. Mre Hinz. sla; Broadway m eu Chouteau to ‘a East & (co) Missour! ‘ ook nicely Suits , For wor 4 ‘ ’ D- Hestau ana inquire wants position get , after ll Lafay ette N—To operate power gewin te sample department Meady employment; good working Box -237, Post-Dispatch @ip tovs in paint, one with preferred MF‘, CO) GiIRiL.—From 16 to 20. to wor x. Sisters of Mercy kitehen 2228 Locurt Scouse wou. s.r 7irl, chemical room; must know be a good finisher: guvod 9 Si WOMEN—W ho for chorus work; 3 nights a week ence unnecessary; good pay. , Pest-Dispaich. 1819 N. 1702 to how to wages —_ - ee - ~ ass Home fur leman hundsv, (3 machine of wholesale house: conid}- ‘ } ‘ 8 work weigh | 0: ’ c) experience if) in in (ail { c6s 2) can s&s) ne and dance, CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS — WOMEN SOLICITORS—For a ione liberal commission. App!vy mo. Mad — se.ier.: ict} SALESWOMEN WANTED ee NTS—Ladies with retail! Catholic; can earn $20 week 9 a.m... after 4 p. m Wainwright Ridge BSALESLADIES—LExperienced im art ence. ont- Dievatch car BALESTADY—nis with , and underwear to retail lone and expenses frat week Re limo Hotel, Far St Louis. on, % SALESLADIES Por our bakery department Co, 706 Washington. DY—And iady canvassers Be meat and make good appearance Comm ise! an call in permon. Facute Civaree a> © 617 la ust at, LADIES— With loca) Sult and drese departments week and percentage. permanent Paris Cloak Co... n. e to Herz corher are looking icular type of woman, over 2 See. Who is inherentivy honest Gaithfally represent an organization o tional reputation Regardless Sat occupation, you may be that | Weman, whom we we piate in « earn from 0a up a. >. H. Dubiske ‘. Co., WOMEN all depts. Apply E tendent of Employment, B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CoO. anc 15034. N N° ‘t- 2 ' experienc? lit periodicals (62 - . needle work, please stat ® particulars as to exper'- Rox R-: r sell trade: | n Room (‘andy ‘¢) must | @hiary Fureka ce?) *x perTrie nce falaries 4 rr aft vf your pres-* particular ae won er 1159 Ar ie3) | (% — Experienced, Su perin- 3 ) | SALESWOMEN WHY WORRY ABOUT MONEY? have average the public—five . The beet ie what your sa)leamen are putting it over An you. See us between 4-30 STANZA & CO., I Byndicate Trust are Bidg. e@iling ability a interviews a the affaires of the com- peritions or manage A hieh-erade aualify i) market. Box F-S Pennevivania chat- jarring and jumping on a Ford car pafticulare Bidg St ‘fc > more money Fetat! Rawileich's Good ofucts. apices. tliet preparations. ete 140 _Recessities ured by miilttons: 1 , @@tabliehed 22 wears: over America preducts« wholenn i+ fiavora, med!- every- argest favorabiv sold on no @eapertence, prac- me capital needed we furnish every- teach you to big-paring pustasse +. Derticulare free ve manage your own per. -$50C0 COC UP. - wT inawiete® ¢ Co., a _« ” rn = ee ee ~~ DISSE Wtd —Stocks of any Box t for cash. Paring business worth the _E- 14 1, _Post-Diepatch. _ AVE Casi BUYERS : Bidg. Olive 407». (3) ' at i =, «= / | CONF Et Dor BUSINESS FOR SALE “Ty ? 20) BAK} »K eats a I location ar B ARE ER SHOP— Will rent. Men (7) 4303 Swan +e" af ° Lin _ located: sa Ge; sacrifice for cash SPUD Olive SHOP 4 established = ey located center of St. Louls; smal] over- head exdP- _ Call 4468 buston ay. ‘TIONERY And notion. Going Over $YUU cash business pe: iiving rooms, garage, lease Price, Box E-4, Post-Liepatct Smee Ste —Uruge fixtur unty Beat town ot to $10,000 year: heat. Water, can be rent st Louis, on Pr. Townsend. store good corner month; Silicon ion S ciuced, practice Hoepita electricity; sired; Oy miles from highway and relroad =) b’otoe) Mo tiLlLwiNw STATION nit) 1500: dig hae other business CHANGES. «UMW Vii VEUhiasLeE. DUsINe@Bs; OC _broags iy GARAGE —Real barga!n orage pays ad P: ot Dispatch WROCrH) At meat market: s accourt 8) ckneas 4 8S. Zilet GROCERY —(C lean located North Ss 1000; $7000 » In modern, hospita! — Won jerful sacrince See ST toria H ig PUvwrIKY MANRAH, account of sickness i ; Oppeor' 4 this week. lox hk if sold expense uve. he ~~ lling on a >. 45/11 CS, ‘fii Forest L586 (4) (Coiored Fiigh t)2> sto Sid K, £Ovd D S72 500 ANIL) MEAT Treason lil GRUCERY) MARK E' location heaith. l atre 4 li white fou biz ‘e) Is EX‘ HANGE 7U9 ADY-7 ek, Al a 4 socal ] LAUVIES = « fixtures. good Fron K i) . A ‘ — New 731 8 nA NJ -—- ;ood RA “ i : UT € 305 = ~u 7 Mair MAN T——* 381i” Morgan Reet AUR ANT—Doing Hickory HAN T—diIn cheat before hie iA nees ak > + rood) «businere good fa tory ; business rent: ne eas if taken Friday 659 8 KES TAU RANT—Doing r00d ing reaso n other business i"; nes, 31% Morgan RESTAURANT ANIL aVUTEL—ts f west of St. Louis. on Old Trails road im good business Cail or write F aT _ Warrentbuy millinery best Grand: tranefer corner must city, price 31500; make Sea aon ¥-164,. Post-Dispatch aehort partner up in j FOR SALE—WT D{ Solid @ogcte f25c line: cut-o’-town. 2ic daily. 30:- Sunday: minimum 2 or more ianeeriscas JIE line discount. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ELECTRIC FIXTU RES © Most complete iine of new 4esign Dire Electric & Lighting Co., 408 x. lines. Taree Acme Elec FANS—For rent: a)! 221 Market st Sizes. FURNACES FOR SAL LE 500 Government both nipe Pipeless: a!) eizes: from. $45 to $65: like new: all standard makes can save you money on ther. J STERN. 17th and Chestnut st«. Both phones. (cB) ICE BOXES—Groc ery and butcher. and dis- play refrigerators: big stock; prices right. 514 St. Charies st NEW city of every car line numbered; sent 410 Washinet on PAINTS—We make en Mechanics’ furnaces and showing street w~wJ2C fust out. every postpaid ay map the lbest Paint ¢ RE “FRIDERAZ’ Re» r ro . Tresteurante fami a. R We repair er The ara COS “> ra iroad mape & P Foster's, 410 Washin 62) purpores Dilless truck, W.-H portabie f every description locust Wagon and The ro : Tarenho us sndise of “19 Tecust i") ;FAINS eold with ‘ee ° 7 ’ re, fact ar) bendliine merch The StencatT WALL PAPER BAR’ Remnants. 3c ver roll anc up: or without berder #11 Frank'in MISCELLANEOUS A es J TRIC PAN Wtd —220 Anic Laundry. 2°00 ©! ii T ee ete KRANU bk- Ail Dihe *#name guaranteed, SAD Bi @ulte and stove- ver reneonabie no dealers 4150A S&t Louie DINING ROOM Fl ITE—Misesion 60%4 Perehing Ra floor we ., DINING ROOM sSLITE—+s Pieces. Willian and Mary: terme if desired 4000 Cho ter u. fom) DINING ROOM SET—Beautifu) B- piece walnut: S°5; aleo | Brass bed. dress. er. chiffonier and or wa cheap “RSGA Olive at FURNITU RE—Of 5 room 2 SS640A #henandeah oak fo) ving cit | ROUSEHOLD oe tOR SALec ys $40 wor a Ween. , ‘ ,* ‘ 4 ROOM § BIG | iJ SARG, AINS new and slight!vy used -ARMS STRONG | or opposite Pp Our Location Is Your Saivation sale, 569 oak aT 4 f ATT = ; : ’ overstuf« NGAN FT Central nt 390 Ba. omont 5 "2004 ieee an (el4 Furnished Houses and Flats For Sale in mer 38404 4455 Pawe ANUIRONS rurniePings RNITU! or large : ‘Ss bany GOO. Tr — Re Ty ‘ rr «rr a ’ > ‘aban’ Lai yy , RNITURE Wweat—F chest cae UCAS av * wri abies Ww Yanted | omplete furnishings of 4wetl! lings or ots get our bid before selling BROS. FURNITURE Co. 1900 Buctia. est S0TS or Delmar 38 HOUSEHOLD? GOODS Wid a “mail lots Prank © PRPaker 20} me. Lomeout 1544. Central Gliliz o reo!) $1°. bev rent fiat Uw voous WANTEU ¢ nmerid for content= flata. fixtures Bomont, Cen fom) er ba) +S. «rv te tana Weather Co 4426 Page. (6) tia! “"ag 4 ‘ ; > ul 19 t* 60 f nes Delmar 865, Fores: mez PU RNITURE WANTED B ADL Y aie - wae +S" Hit, hits] aen prs iptions., large and } ; higi 4455 Pa ze. Delmar YOU SELLING Ol le st BER AR K 'T? I Vii I in ANIMALS Two; aisd CLOTHING Wanted Wid — . | ] 115 N prices ner \ighest Vandevi —"O (OO meuits, m Appelman 4"18 Page. (cR) Tar KES Fore eon AND SILVER for 7 > silver. broadway, (chi ciamones es ro , iat ’ 'y . ‘ASH plat of CA=H WATCHES prices paid ou JEWELRY ignt:; tT’. NDS bo > di dens AND Sone IAL HEN FE! — $1.85 Ta | SEWING MACHINES r STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES Wanted TABLE SUPPLIES hea HYUSS Fy TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES a CORONA \#: terms ¥ Ww : r ganie You 'VMAN-WARD cana " 4377R BICYCLES__MOTOR For Sale CYCLES HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale > 19°) U izon “Orpe ie) For Sale val ‘4 Inquire , 2a pougnht. nz Mact ine ‘2. 0 bas ir inch S60 ne AUTOMOBILES For Mire KISSEL 729-43 M & Soom, l; ;09 “tat ’ 32029 & (c8, moiti Bpoaw covay? 1aa¢ Vv = Ai’ T 5143 A Wwe - iw N roe ho Ris ersice ana 8a.c tnachinery) ‘Ma hine Co Schoe!lhor 24 at 2+ baby grand Chevrolet 550 ODGE Wtd —Hup Ben sont , sour! Ve pay ash bot ; RDS Wtd—Ford @are and truems 3 stvie wu Day nh2 cash Racy 106 = 1° « opposite city ha a FX) "any j Perea 's which the P.-_D. “WAN is Ads can remedy — ®T. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH =) “AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES Roadsters | For Sale ; ’ ' Pahst itiful roadster. ted; ' fe? a jf tte adeli 4680. ! 1620 roadater $350, 35 19 , ithe new. tor Coe, 3O1G Lecust: e t * TATZAIN: motor, paint 1710 Olive nore than an cally perte cheao ,* Se right “~l condition: 12th at M ammoth | earing Don't Forget the sed Car ( Sale of ‘ if Better f* at AU’ rOMOB [LE i380 Centra Sedans For Sale ’ )-lasse 1) S400) . ‘a? : ; b } 1°0O Lee ; (inen I falar 4 SEX es Os : mount ‘ine io) , ‘ «> venings (eo?) ‘cond well fi lie been Tnonetrate 1049 Hoodia ; SEDAN B RAND-NE W ready ferimmas) Der 51°20 Laecwst. “jerme Ward | -_ -—1 91» touring. $405 co ‘a 016 Locust: open ame rnd, 1920. if Aesired Dreirmar. ne ke new cheap odas. Oi ee wai vit BS — a | DOL, } to lem; bot h i J 1921 JACKSON TOURING C AR | OVERLAND—Tourtas 7 AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous ~- ~ma i A AUTOMOSILES Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous YAJHILEM SAYS: Some of the hardest colta to break make the best horses. It might be hard to break you in, but later you'll be our best customer. Many & man has gone broke being a good fellow for somebody elee. ‘‘ Bank Roll’s your own. Spend it where you get the most. We have proven to thousands of intelligent people that no new ear can compare in value with a good, dependable used car, if both are the s same price. We stand on our reputation for ‘‘fair and honest’’ dealings Our Prices Are the Talk of the Town 6 Fords $100 up—1917-18-19-20-22 models Dodges $300 up—1917-18-19-20 models. Overland, Dort, Reo, Velie, Oakland, Olde Seripps-Boeth, 5 Buicks, Haynes, Jordan, Moon, Cleveland, Hudson, Studebaker, Mitchell, Holmes, FEasex. Roadsters, and sedans. From $100.00 to #1500.00. ave a pocketbook. Try and beat VYahlem’s terme. ash payment--halance one year. Not ont cent interest or bro- Allow you a good price for your old car in trade, ainleim Motor Co., Ime. A USED CAR HOUSE THAT IS DIFFERENT”? _ N. Grand Ay. Open Evenings K SS eee Sw Toutes Care For Sale ' REO TOURING _ In fine condition 300. MISSISSIPPI VAL ~~ Y MOTOR Co S200 Lee ~Iv19 , make’ ue AT) ofrte r. AWTOMOBILE AUCTION GD.. 1210 Ottve, (c2) “Touring, at « real t baresin. firand -KNIGHT—.Pourtne. painted ue, with lige stripes, tires, top, upholstery ani mechanically the best, « igh-@rade car at a large sacrifice: for quick sate, S400; part time if wanted, 9406 ("om hg —- 2 —e - TtTh.’ Touring Gives « une Lik top : Nash, Stephens, Chevrolet, mobile, ‘handler ourings, We h Small c kerage. Coupes enr for ever, ‘+ 1035 Touring Cars For Sale DOI E- Leo feuring $2A5 terms Ward Motor (®., 3016 Locust: open evenines DODGE—Touring fin conditton ig vu Gibson, 3120 Lox Open evenings K—Fine IJ91%8 ora “16 8. 1" bhL—]9. ie Hall 4 ° oo eT SA MOON pt comition Rend, 4549 SAXON > pease “jx stron finn Moto: 1x) DG F—Touring terins Moehrile re nr IMs k }ourine Cconacitjon / ] a7. $6 per week Missouri, 2901 Olive Ver pes ; a : : i LItNS | COAT ; iA ay od Pouring cur ini ZOO e i , Si ‘} Vetle 4048 / Eig 4 ‘ r ’ : ‘ 1920 ESSEX TOURING CAR car ia a real bargain at $600 et us show it to you LOUIS MOTOR C, Ooen Suncay vi RO] Locust at ; FORD—Touring. 1920 motor, starter block; | runs good: $175 (‘all S105A Oregon. POuUTINE fi; et-¢ llerner? | ea ("4 Irie 7 ,7 FPORD—Touring. Isto. won (sihbeon 33°80) (open #y FOR D—Touring Sn Haselers S958 ade LM T nis 4-1 swonger r ‘elie Rd i la, Olive Pat ty enuipped . leather $2). Velte. 29348 : 1091 UL’! TL’ eclde , 1921 VELIE TOURING CA This car looks and rune like new. lerful shape Te wine’ i dea vired. enings SAINT LOUIS MOTOR CAR OD. ane ; eae ’ xO) Locust st ani‘e (Ch) | CRT Byun overNauled; fine sBnpe. must sell on unt of sickness: cheas for ecaeh lind mat fo4) WIiILLYs KNIGHT ful condition evenings J SAINT U— Touring Good tires: ning rder inn UWiive (o@) late locust 18190. Cote urine: 1?) “e ittie: & 47,68 Hat n mett p! FUR DL -Ts looks like new 4141M FORD moun’ at wed Iv) starter and de Gite a Spree oe Over ifie ; ; Motor « 1123 Pine. (Clarke Tour “4 bles ~. t¢ 4) ' ~- ~mee rURDS—Tourings and roedeters-: all mod- rs ted miewlous te think that ‘aatome- “a anes line to select from; terme : ies @re not worth 25 ner cent of Faseton of | poe original cost price when they are , o vears old or run on an ay lyr starter. ine e erags e “+ bus as 10 of 12.000 miles, See our reconditioned Or . “e vs care ejay payments Newell 495 Lely nar Car Cea oa” 1 4 . Oegat at Pouring. roadsters:; -carh Moehrie Motor Sales. 2520 5 os a lt avavaee os LOOK, BARGAINS! ord roadster com: pletely rhedied, baled runs I ik MR, 165 Oakland, ‘ord. worn y me onal truck cha 9, " Purd. epsedgurn. 1008, ae Sis 1 nine devil $125 . tune nortoet aie o new tires, loolts anil ean: vere Central 2160. « anything. “ sy soe Bh ive 6380. Open ore. $195.00 CASH | Will buy any cus ranteed used car Heted he low, on which you get 3 months’ eer the balance yy 4 eon pey on fany terme: " 5-passtengér DPatge sedan. fine tires; Chandler coupe: 1990 5. pa r®enger |touring fine tires: 1910 Otde & looks Iike new, $300 cash oes: B., ington lark, wire wheels, 2 (ing. trunk neinted maroon, with ook to majenh. ‘sll MR Wal TE. ith for partteviars MUST RBACKRIPICE. 7 PASSE NGER BPO ; iis car ts dar nar nae for he as t! holsters tf moat se Og a a ot w Lincoin dealer, Soi | © ord tires. ‘wind deflectors, frome an aa Hee te2) | bumpers. motormeter, locks, to ra. /jall fittings, nickeled: will do 2 models; FOMme | ner hour. tn high gear. If you are in bargain prices; | market for a real cer at a price that alee CO cseem you eall Mr. Waite, ait = Vandeventer ai “FORDS FORDS pe Forget the Mammoth Used Car Clearing Sale~ new touring care: 19°° demonatrating 4 coubes 4 +See bar raged _¢ 0 larwest in the history of our Care are going fast. Better Ail makes, and prices te ome 4631 FORL-—Touring. al Chanically ete ; ‘aan, OUuIck ‘iT evel rOKDS— rondsters: some like PrOKDS— open evenings. Ls ee trade forand FrORKIT>— Touring, 10922: all imaginable ac eessories: heautiful car Cheap | terms. Siorria, 214-10 N, 2tat. near O! ORD—Touring, 19°79 shock absorbers: terme louring, terma, ive new: hiassier 471% Cada, like trade ruoRD—To iring. siarter Many ex Cheap, terms; 2; open Sunday. condition. FORDS—Touring: two: splendid o Missour!, | rood tires, etec.; only $60 down 2901 Olive bhORDS——Touring and ele; $100 up: trade, roadster#, iate terins, 1232 8 without trade or Auto Ce, (cs) 7°s with or ‘w up: cash (‘aron delet ia nh rand no etarter, demount shock abweorbers extra nice ourf’ $65 down. Morris, 214-16 N. 2ist, OMve. ' thoroughiy ovet- can't tell it from ne . Tovring., 1020 hen r MUR D— hauled we today: tuthor!(zed Lew wet eat rORDS—1¢) practical! ly beral terms KING BEEK Touring; juet been 1? > Ff, lwoety r will arrange drive if home Ford and fioen ower touring. 1820 new; at reai new ~~ -* al MOTOR 623 N finer KFORDS rricwle i* The business hurry evervone DE LUXE AU TOMOBILE CO, 5101-05 Olive St, Open @P. M ; FORDS—FORDS—FORDS i Touring ; ~S11X Central 3806. 2 : T « — ~ SS i it 19°? uring 1ne?2 (Coupe Truck grovery body Trucks For Sale TRUS “K — Running order, ""15 Olive 2 $235 NEWFLL MOTOR CAR 26721 Locust St Bomont 2600, Open Sundays 1 FORD iAght delivery: ex va ning order, $75. BRARN Tne.. 2737 Olive etreet. PORD TAUCKS—ali kinds: Moehrie Motor Sales, 25230 & “oy Pe HL MANN MOTOR | 1921 FORD TOURING of extras (AR CO. ike new lots LO! S MiorTOR nm Stgncday 2801 Locust at looks SAIN] 19°] BRomont cO. | PORD lirver’ « ) FPORD—~T rus Kk. . none & (‘entral (775 and Evenings. (6) “1921. GARIINER tires. top cellent: wun if wanted. HAYNES —Touring. 9275. must geil late 1920 touring: new paint, upholstery and mechanically ex- | eval pDurebase, $450: part time S804 Cool: (ot) 1918: good condition AR €) This tires SAINT LAD! H { = aAgReenger chance to at a great ~~ Buchd 4167 McPherson (od) | ‘ DBO N—Super § touring: excellent paint, | FORD Rue Ks] ton. =F t d 12s and up; termes; open pm. : ‘orand ay f , , 7 - > er - 1921 Ht DSON ST ORT bORD—Truck, lent betl: “lass, to mettie serount; cheap: éall sa tatore § 736 Looks and rune like a hid ‘te } PoORI*-Light detivery: pane 0 fOTOR yer body. BARNETT SALES LaO!1 Locust at ov a7 (live atreet. HUPMORBILE—-Good condition: starter and = irive. have internal gear: stake Ht PMORI(LE—Touring. K mode: exeetient | BARNF 7 voniean beay running mdition: new battery: best mar ae att SALES « “a Int, uve. fain in town oniv %175 terme ter — viele atatlina M. PORD-—l-ton truck. « only: condition: $200 Olite Haupt : , I Ford Dealer, Save | snigmtininaiiaal car in Al condition: new peint: good PORD— ton trucks; completely ¢ $ any atyle bedy you went: ‘Tj fey 4 - open i a CAR Or. Hteflioes 215 Olive [fcust at FORD, abet truck. oven stake excellent condition: $380 le driven very little: Pere ig «| Motor €q.. Ine Aut zed buy a high-grade. economical car | -_ _ serving we Carthy -Archer a | FORD Truck: 3022: Neher, only 30 daye: BI LA LOERM MOTOR : | FORD—] ton bargerin. CO.. 2820 moto = S275. 41807 MePhereon (cd) | ed $ new car Pp. @ 406@ 1 Mlatr ‘rice 1005 j 7 AT NT Ly ‘ it ee *« ) liwhes $85 carh Nebraska and Park (4) FORD 1 ‘» -ton trucks; fort m tne Ca“ 716 yy \ andeyv enter (06) 1919 Hl PMOBILE TOURING ne-, Authorised O05 prices: easy terms ' - Tg ring lf demonstrator 4 410" Oli te Forest 6” Lx $705 een enema payment truce; with or w Lor [s MOTOR AR fOonen Sunday 2RO01 Locust et 1916 tour(\na j SAINT o uthor soe ma et _ Gay $00 terme. open eve ‘FTUN-~ Motor LEXIN Ward "Ff re MAXWH Moehrte pocrece . ton worm drive delivery: any etyle hed: Giete delivery: terme ing Barnett Bales (o., 'PoOoul-—LAght Gelivery come body you Nhe, we have wr un iaet wold, at i, terme tefl ina * PoRI— Ten truck cbaasta. an nee a liom than % price “JOHNMON AUTO ©O.. 3687 ‘- ‘3 lo uet ourtine umAition éu% ne. Sales "2520 w setterres . > tourtng. $250. terme Ware Motor Co.. 3016 Locust; open evenings OAKLAND——1920. touring. rebwilt, repaint. | ed Ward Motor ts . BOLG Leewat OAK LAND—Tourtng. 1027. like new. Gib- som, 33°00 Locwet Open evenings OAKLAND -&-pas. touring late car was foreclosed on mortguge: and teke we an offer ATTOMOBILE ATOCTION i2 10 Ove (e2) Oakland Touring—Late Madel Completely eyertauies and repainted fully guarenteed MISSI se@tr P = VYALAAY MOTOR CO 206 Leeuest « oO jiiMoniLe— 1970 touring. $475. terme. Ward Motor (¢. 3016 Lecust: open eve- len * mings. ty — ae ee paint. $995 31434 OVERLAND 54+ tourtng_ cheap. us an offer AUTOMOBILE ar ~<a om. 1Z10 Otte a, Motor MOUN-—1917 rodel. come tn | ).. ’ urine “pew tires. , ee etes+ e828 OO OSES ****eeeee8 a 26 oS Cone eee ee te RE et gene le in exeelient camditi e real bereain for 16s hany 243

Page 24

ee FLATS FOR RENT TO LET—sBU ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY Typo ey WANTED “a bat x a | Will receive applications for loans on Imp — we ROOMS and BOARD | - : enn - “Sarah fox E-1: Post-Dispatch) 5] SOND, Sue S—3 lars Foome on th a CONNER STORE—o nan =: = City Real Estate in sums from ’ s White truck. | 5 a = J = ; P ) ae = ; ee —— — a rID HENN S : & g : | ak ‘iat et 4 bo wa. f ‘ON SWI c 2 $500 to $1, 000, 000 and Ove q if sold today 284882 © ix ~ = la - “iy. ~eehe RB cs’ — on a a a a FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. ss PUT YOUR REAL ESTATE IN THE SPOT LIGHT! Advertise it in these columns. 8 Pe é 26 post Dror arcl Auto: Wili make good * o a ——ape pn _tricity: fur and earas ' ~~ ——— raD us, Se car: cood ruber. iso liso — ELMAR e wecare (eu ; 7) ms, st “4 SENN ROO 3545 Wyo cise President cheap for an Sener khtew > ROOMS WITH E BOaRD—cITY h ng ro woGerh convenient ’ ‘ ’ ete TT ret ere tecuia fat So at ! - a ee ~—r ~ ed gn hOAKD—Dehignt! . . Piltisehi : “" OT ; : . rt } 7 . 4. . : P — , | ~ 7 : Loan Correspondent for > $195 CASH SGON AND BOARD esses ocx 3 "Tama tact : extoftowe pr | S0zex. oe ee. i Mr — Ww o = Led il furnished , | west abi ay ret simess in he jow on which S menthe pervice th Soi nae ~~ *. Pepe ag OR Sel ree = of new ind : of America e\posure, home roun:. ENRIGH 552 Te. larg bright ee ane ! : 245° — -_——— $=" ESTNU yy - Git : —_ +3 saat aa Se nesineten Last. wire woens Ree tires. 5 ~i75dia, G0dTA— Neely Tua’ room: ELI es eee 9 hag Shag OS ig ile — : = — | sumea.oms Ame COTTAGES : Southwes: be with wt ortiie @ ma, Walt Lie? re. SU 0SLAN(IA rc I> Dhar ’ ‘ } ate fia ' ‘ : - e egat - LeU ’ A : é : : or Sale Forest 6502M fer particul z ionye a . , ' x1 . 1 + peth. dard wood e1 ren: Sc WARTED _SUSINESS PU a —$ ; , - " . . : : : - oo me S > itte Jui-€! tcews or- Fai irgro ond Park district: term _ 1@2) - . > — }S HIGHWAY. 800 N —Housekee; ae. yg ned he bungales Mee — IN 4358 MARYLAND West rs — 2S & 3 a : pe . : , a ‘ ‘OTTAGE B ARG A Seven roo : garage for t ' : — = . Ae | i : i . met - n 4535 Lexi neton. 4-roorm brick — ; Race; jot OC > Ye “ jin : : 3 iC) , s uUrthi | 7 ‘ : Mw Us r~ Bl. mr : > . : r : fi ~ seeping = = i in | ett .. a Monday evenings: rooms. tile bath hartwoad 1 Ton / ; : , ' - . , rw. - ’ ' . “ mE Bi - 2 @ = hresg? >T : . ew on aman Hebert. (pes e3) pe . ze of ashe orce tt aa - : — . ‘ . . ‘ a rathanne 2 Lacie —_ : : . : * : inti , . arth fh . ‘ainwr t & FORD BODi—New tow cy ; : "ho eh ee ph ote 7 | : ; HENANDOAL S40A—Fiat ; = | omn a > - cee im Sew. ‘she eS TOC RING BOD) —$+. rem et > oa , tleor fromt fur-~ "iy furnish mes a canvunioness: Gans |. weet: © Teumes ant TO rei el ane oa «(BORERN RE 3 sell your property. | COTTAGE— 3320 Abeer pi. ¢-room ‘ram. BUSINESS PROF TY FOR » trade 4245 te 50 foot bot Rew: at lowest prices ‘> tov ‘ tert . ; ~e* — a nem, faz nitor : ; : j a kK regi ‘et halt. oe —~ we PROPERTY—Near 7? R ori! ing . 2 t15 ‘ _- — , . ahs . ‘ ; ‘ i; t 4 -- he + ? = - —- : . | : — {= —* ‘ T os. — : - Poo mm are . a oes (on aed t stores ay 6-roesa : al er. I > ' : ; : —— ‘ - . - Chad . Se : — i . r . a > 2 . ~ nroce ne erms ri - i BOL ES—Cor de. — . : oor ur tev nt Tres KYLA : ' " “oe-~ : - 4 “ar . Oat surnact rect mm. reason , ‘ — ora re . bath Sib00 sows 4 : _ ASBRNMATATED PZAlL ' o 230 Com 9 — teuri > . Te ai on o\s : . : . : —_— ~~ . } . : . ve "% HO . — Mth ac. ' - — yo . aaneneeneneeieenetndlied Ser bodies. | viz _— ~~ ~ = = 7 3] = . —_ , » PERSH . Laur floor Bungalows, Cottages Wantsd _garage: 37 ft. $1-00 cow —_——— ‘ A. : - - ; _ > 2 ™ . . a — ant — = = arr : = — >. . s : Sl oar tingtes 5 rons, furpace South ? Wrd —4 ro Tet modern P66 MEO OME QO . ‘ owns UrTand brick at 2, $1500 dow 1 “TORE BUILDING re, Beever |..2ae: x : _ IMMEDIATE POss - . ORD TRUCKS HERCULES “ODIES parry Er A a — fe dag DIP array aes So Co a | SSRIGET. Ch50-20a—6 8 | RET wae: seemettes South . . . ; an Dy, ne = — ¢ : . - i -" : + : = “ ; ‘i.e ] % pense = a >it = @ , r sale . ie @ —: I SALE Lad CO. INC, ign ; 7 : . ; ts : j : 2 -Ox : : — I"NGALOW —New > rooms, 3°74 "a es “Ma - - — 5 em nek. and Lincoin dealer. 2003 Locust » ; Pa 176 —7 a ekeeping , ) Ha ruoms. Ist floor sert Rall, mods vat 7 riy d Pr me + Guleenanene Sener a - ee ete _— erates porch: tiled = . evenings «nd Runde :« ~ 2s — j ‘ ur? ; Or oh : ent - ' , 4 eo : : : — ~ SEseaee nan “4 wes ’ apg Ay neni * weatber Fi. AT—4: 301 ook; ; : : nz : agree Rate via Seer . , es . - : ~? tou bi garecr. ot 352159. nase . family. ° Seok. residence inguire O'Den, ; ; $ con . ¢ - n —" . . . _ rese | . - . ] > 3 T mio ‘ ‘ ' Diz : : ‘ - ae : ‘ ee : . o*tfer — ee — — oe Sa > L. 4350 for nom wi ' | - - 22 i LAUREL } ~ : 3 Residences Wanted WALTER JONES RF CO. 618 pst ru regain. sites. ar oc 4 , VOT zit Tea rat Tm! et erat iw.ES . , rio” , 16" . sills rT un SE —— 3 > unenan ~ , ri * Olive 4536 1415 Ches > . * — re ' ' ——, —— > . : ————— . ee . y! rooms. su COTTAGE—T7 xx Hickory. 3 Tooms. & , RC mM MS and BATH, \ AND MOTOR No ~ sara. | FP SE BL ave | UN Mes cely rt ‘ : . ic! He! , : os - : “" a - S71! a ~— : gtr: 2 ; ~ , 2" e rah .. « Tooms, beth, > 39-5 N. 12th tt ; , mprorve J rent.eme: mar ith refere: De . 1 pis ry = a - reems: | South | pares - “E. 1109 Comet, COTTAGE FOR COLOR — ’ " le " ™ = . =] " . ; - . . : ne : J . . Be =9 . rs] : - _- - . ene — . —seeemeetiat . — — = FT - we yr byetey ta + teed: best makes cords sles , . st io : ! OT—30xl rick t eer Pz35. 1 enan y ae Pe mae A ta > oe ~~ rice; wonderful values. S~ us 90 ; = . - ore : KEADY FOR OCCUPANG Si “Ml i = 4 : ms ID niidn a : A: Wu . : : shed + ; ee ee . cy — == —— — — fax. Sigee gs — — ne 6 MY BEAL TIFCL 1 HOME CHEAP DOUGHERTY-SHEEHAN. 721 c a a . reasona bic —_ ; MIT—NE = iseaatabaibaiait Tikte—Two new Sixa', vet eo. : aan partment. ee — '¢ ROOMS. FUR — a bern unwrapped cost me >, will ee ee — — oe TRenas ot DE at ’ inne a. . . , oe ance EO Er r 143. Granville ex: eo lent dition; - » & $50 ao trade tn for -e. ttine | ee fan ‘ ‘ 738) ; a gg meng FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished [iu 53 —e ; “Ee : ~‘ ~ cmeneaiiieednale ‘oo large: worth the E. Walters 6425 rb: aD ATERM 5226 er eT F rome : aioe Bh ete ; , o a -: ~+* cash. balance monthly to re- Tw om , twe PqT - ‘ , fairnisine ’ “rer a... oe 2 : [Al r LTY ~~ Com’ ‘ ibi a iso l Northiand av.: * ’ ~ oetee ts ao : , — ‘rt . + ENE 3 ~~ - — sageas : Central ee — — a - 6 sooms, ! bath *urnace: worth $7000 F | N . . : = = - ee sane reraeenne: oo lt EGNE re Se ar ee Ph aN HET Tike L@ ity > mm o-ttnamne as Bie ‘ De a ii ™ terms $looO cash. ne agents A N A ie oremises. at 1437 Granri’le MUSICAL | = = og DE ee ee > ei SS TISEA Wath | Phone Trice 2317 Sunday. Beaten 1753} COTT AGE—$1500 Two-roam frame cottage. with 50-foot _ LOANS ON a . ESTATE “ae wh. ; | : -. = . ot. on Annie av.. 1 bieck from Page car lime: Wy 2NEY Tu ed.r el : ; . ‘ PUS—1 “or tely { terms. $500 a sT i8 ch ™ : i an pom beme Forest & : ' , ms ; Apne tsigyes owt : i for hous P : a: ; CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUS 719 Chestnut iv Nes e@ut of-towa. + perk ne rooms tina. @ | 44 3 nge ~OR ; ances ase $ ° ve -. : , RS] ectr! - nehis po ms on = a ie - ic3 iN S Rt. _KE. ar ERO ee ee contre! § DEVENTER, S32 N—Two sea | trig. ice furnished pletely redecorated: Va NDEVEMER 3316 © Oe _ 00 = Sc : 208 aes ent. * ~~"5795 DE GIVERVILLE MONEY TO LOAN—S10,000 4 per comet l ¢ } - = if ‘-stery bungalow ef > vreoms, PE nae rns Soe = Sar oy at $100 pee . Musical Emoloyment | . 2 big hardwood fleors throughe” a5 compared to ) —o- ete = } ' - — “MOMEN—W ho can sing and dane a yo Twe conn : ~ - Pp: a A ~ os — . ° - ' | ’ re ey ow mg we PR mi --4 nee unnecessaz ri rood pe Box R- on . ~a"e . : : ‘* . . ; . ~— ~ 2° : ." -s. ‘ ra? ». —- ae — o. page oe — . — ” . : - ~ ener yp ne te us for card to imepec Rat - Thana teh 2 = — ’ “3 | SA. TO LeT Chestnut. ~ Ries ~ Bie —— >. s Pty ai. Se gy * ET & we SEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestng" re “Musical Instruction 2 sicerims. weil furm _verv reasons? \ ASHIN ; carmen ae 1-Poin rtment er te: ta: » eg: |S recuse | Perpetual id commer: 2 houses: me : — ’ RN to play the : “hr ts ona! wa} . ’ _~ - : : i ° on ; ite Fo . : . ‘ ~* . ; . — c or 7 My : — , : . cee P| og “ - 1 7 Pr r@ : ae - = > Ee APA F : it drome ete leas soctri vned] rt ee Beit , S flow . ex ' i nl FLATS. | arm , S : § 2%. viol Christensen 211 - —~ row = = ya a ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE RE ' sess pare : ee —- FLAT—Single, 6-7 rooms; dandy investment to beeinners. on) | vio- . t he be. room: a : ‘7 oe = emer tt. 7 I : | 7 : dco ; 7 ‘ig Fate war hss ". T RCALPS CO. 420 Com’! Bt igetruction 5° cents lesson 3: a. _@ ; ———-s— .- = LAZA PARt UE APAR = — — : ) | 7 “ta 3 Give Boment “O6R Re , WASHINGT a ou Sumectime “aS ; NR —Nis furnish ; mos.» i APA Soe, ENO: SZ 4 ied sammie aor SALOW re - > C= Z Ld ‘GOOD FLAT SECOND “AND THIRD DEEDS: Tuning and Repairing . ASHINGTOS M12 , met + : —— ever etai n i ) = — — : i th i . 20 S, Smal pay : 3640-46 Folsom: consists of 4-familw 4- s- “LOUIS FINANCIAL & insereet, —e a SON 2607 Ps ~ “a - i. or Mt a 5)t ele : . . m é a “ a . ~— -~ : 4 , ; a -~ ; - — —- = we 2 oi a. room flat. rentiing for on . possession ; mortgages eaid i PER? niamo tuning and repeir: North ©3 wears’ exverience. Xa 1 Se ay — gag ee me [S$ week, |S cmrarr onic sg EES oo : a oe en ee ae ony een Senn DE | MONEY twaned on automobiles: kate Soot Midaey 1TS3W. Victer 326) PRING @ one TK ; ’ ; ‘ oT a ‘ ait wane @ . elle: nee) " #110 NORTH =! SNAP - cars a scoicd. Auto Auction Ca. oe — : a7: : - : a or a ee ; ‘ Cyieve . anette ’ be for light hows Line 2 Phin paemele @ - . . ~ . - = : — “ Seemann : : : f month = ’ S-9roor tas : §—EXPtRT Mane tuning. repairing e «? : : : . ‘ ice : ‘ + : = aw “ — : "a oa" - But ¥ t i, ofiter & Giscount tor im- one : : - . ao 't@ Sa.arie | peome: easy Rie. all work cveranteec L oOn.- lor »%8us a a . : B = 7" , ‘en, : rest eh a : } Cc Parker, Cab any 4634] | 2541 4 ~onfidential. 1581 Raliway remeirine of a! makes M } 7 Demiained- wate ~ TE aasan k 5] Pershin 5 reoma Sreareot 22. FEF! P Wra —? oa = Ds OR : Bide Park. Phone Grand 3900. V: and { . — et eer sai 3 n Hind . PINE LAWN HOME. MONEY to loan en autemevtiles Lat ’ . . spemnees — = _- ; . vor ' iF r L c - : . Ciel i a id *Ssa0eet Nocth west : — , ; - gieep ne ; eA Da? ——. eT eEP b = ‘ by Si ‘ » and cold ater, i . FLAT— preferred. Box K-2 as eS S&S. — a Se rooms: double garage. Delmar . lowest ~—Neneld = —— — - WESIMIN« L. 3 shed room, fee ON £37) _Post-Dispote plemidid corner lot. @Oxl2S: 2 Meche to street) your own terms: mo publicity: “7 SAXOPHONES Resi Vargains. new | 0 eae Pp — a, gl : . . PEt tor 3 | Flat ee 7 ~“Sheat ~~ te yy ®t ~~ BUNGALOW FLAT ice. 207 Vietcria Bitg Onve 00a @ ———— a ae free lees us Christensen Schou . . aE LOAN ; . ; ~ ‘ rey aes »\ . , a : ‘ s ¥ " . e * le . 2 " P =, — - —$—$__—$____— —__—_- —-- ——— a a ifure oa ee = : cdpudeeeied : MOGLA. OSS0-—Frent ase aoe as aietieetiaenss - Pi . 4 Highland, almost new 2-famitr 5 an a Je turn as “ omg Ff . — OO, SOULSErR ek posul me : ; - 2 . . : : : ; 5 ro sun par'ors, ay: Main ats Sail : i] - water , | ne . _ . . " ‘ . ; . e . . : . . . . Pianos and ms For Sale Wrerul\ oe —- parier : Fave —_ * apeseoernie , - ) tanec tenatintnntinine er md fon de baths, built-t . clothe encist Ride Gh and — : ‘ ’ ‘ . 3 _. ” care ze per | 6 oor ase. sles RING Grand Ammco, English brown South oem rat. o- . s : ge Sox w-1 Fost Da t . ‘>. ¥ . - ras kwood aecas‘ >: , floor; price $11. 500: about ™ SEY supoiied malarted neopie. Fe -. ehh FO Amp ro! “fh - ' > 3 — ' , Poor -- : ‘ [-Fergu to Venmmemanm and %4000 - owners, quick: cenfi¢emtral 1848 = ail tectudec. at a very lew pric | ANN. 2739A—Nicely ¢ bed ba =: > Sie a es ns and —- rons 2 ul Line walk ome Bleck nov ic) CORNET @ : semig TRUST. T19 Chestnut “Ecbaree Bide Ss bec Some use ‘ southermh exposure. ; at far: es ;, ~ — a. = ' . : - w t =. me _— - neuen " 7" ‘his : uIpemRt end 424k eipveur er! : G taor : Cal 3 Roo Tweet EAVER *Ri ; seid at once. For paritculars call 38 Morris Pian.” payable in NT Beckwith 8 te 3 . > $200 x eet Snete player : ei te a : A le Poor — ; oot Pes A ; - eee : . oe ren . charges § per oeat : " ‘ , . 7 14- - 7 Leecas ; ’ ' : -_ . : : - ae = ’ , ’ aw _ - single Izan Co Grande Piane a ™ _ : cw OR. rer Wat _ ' . ; *" “N | ‘ : : . ” ~ t : ' . : ~ . ‘ : ? . a . oF . } me? ot . : = : : . Rich mond Heig hts > ~ . . i —- be: ‘Euborhoo! WELLST" IN Deorle Toe SS 4 .—RICHMOND HEIGHTS 31 Y' Mami. ‘a by cal Mae at 701 : : —em es “Aneta, oes meee Mama BUNGALOW FLAT—4 and 5 reom Soups: 3900 dick: ='F YOU onion . = om . ; — : Eee 4 } bis -” m onan, aaa : home of 5 rooms e- Fiad av: terms. Apply 3255 Pennsy!va- Dortant -" ' LAPFAY sti ; ished room, : sae” ned Flats and Ap’ts wie. mm porch. hardwood fieors. tile teth bot-| sia ey "| bave it for the asking at a, See : —— Ds 3 _— ——_ Go Pabu ; C7 FUE TET r ARTME ST Wwe— he a5 nes od , - . — 2-family flat and > 0 mm +h | > 4 , Al condition 25 standard upriant and [5 up: Geatera. attention | ' LAP ‘7 ETT ‘ : 2] le eee . ; icB leys made we 4, price and card, Metrkens- =———— — ” 7 -\~ — ll Len ien . er ™ aie ote 2. 2 ' , amc — = . —— — : = — - — Ottenad. 34 6S 3. Preadway ic3) LOANS—LOANS——L ae — _ i a $i ISIANA 1541—" hoe. sis = a ee —h oe oF ss Money ‘oaned = Desale Sg a | Sere Se | rece for Yaht bee - 5 spore and sun par! : __Webster Groves SACRIFICE AT $13,900 payments earner Lith and Oitve i ‘S IIss0-R - _ ; ns SUBURSS : we eC " RESIDE —T rec ‘and reception hail, Fiets. 4family. 3 rooms and bath. electric °™"* ne 15 AMERICA: aT FI ANOS— Por rent meat ont reo eine - 1 ‘H 72is—s nz room for two. ERSQN-STOCKE-RTERMAN . iern conveniences, har¢woo! £1 showers, etc.. Al condition. 027-29 Mc- — : | . _ ms *. - YS. 1100 o : mang : ; seni . —FURNISHED var li Webster and Kirkweod proc ret payment REASOR REALTY ‘and we will expiain : ow al ~~ that gwaranters ai) its : . ; of Webeter and our sales FLAT—Singie. 3 reome and (ea ~~ — : >= —— a ale, | SAVE wrendelet Park. cozy WRI ‘ 2 tor ; HOTELS ~ ' esa afarn | : ‘on ven ient t: bat Ls homes priced from $1500 te $45.- renting property te bur a} t+, e » ow , = — al e 7 er ¥ . eb! : lace . . » a —r : ~ 5 wbet. Call Cc ahem ; PLAN es : = meg OR — ‘ ; A - . — ' N_ Br . . VE RST LOW TRUST CO. aAat (® 598236 ~— player star ; s! — sr , € — “ : ose se” , | | = - — ——_—— , STE abe F Sa — : . ail a iepeeee Ai at. i. 4850 : | ‘OUR CHANCE To BU NEW HLPOINTE } = MAR Bi 5252 “Stee 4SENGINGTON S020—0 foams, meter BARGAIN SINGLE FLATS — —a 3 : , ‘ ;, : tye . = = Ss > T1ll Sen Bonita: @ rooms, tile baths batit- s ~. § ' ——a 2 eat : we [ ad as 7131-365 Penitta: 6 reoeme, tile baths. L3a—Two second-lo tit = : , sieeateanaiins ou , mr - ~ ~~ heat: lot 405140. screens, shades urmiened fer hi ' TILLE 3 = ; on nen imnighed oor ‘WE form: , root a : _ ; . “BU NGALC Ww F ACING y. wilt ponies 1010 North and BEL Wid ' te aD Pig iaerieeegce: if ae age “=a tar Re, Pees a. ~ ™ ANDERSON-STOCKE-* TERMAN™N. a, oe. . , . . 4°). PERS ee ; : du sna! 2 2 EB TER PARK. $7000 G08 Chestuet ot te® °OrmRer ’ Cornelia av eo eeraner ‘leh and ive suite ; th : 3 . pry = adi c= 7 ; Ee zz — : - = — MOTs : 7 a: ; Row a ; : -_ ; [ANO— S185 wal bay wy Dooce =: el “ 0 Lindel! > Bovie. 1 S016A KI NGSBE TRY t Past-Disg om al TALTER SCOTT CO. 805 | Bere : mat gas ae + . ~ : em : , Dat> “0 nz 7? Tee. nn al a le cle oe SES Ce Bs tee ° : = A 3. REs! TDENCE—08 Letmaten beach tm . 6 erm a : wry rereonatic rates . -~ spartment everythin = : : — ; —_—_—_— bet>. cas arc! electric: furnace bent “treme | ve . ; > _mae ; = - ~ aS. w.eetric, lnen. ar jant . ~ crveae: «2 beree’s See | s NA, SAS. i hen "AB ANNE Hi TEL ee aioe _—i“‘(y cg) FURRISH’D HOUSES FOR RENT BARGAIN WM Lo HECKMANN @ CO.. 100 N. Tt na>-grede mates = ae = . ss ’ | ~ m cAcw. 512s yw ATERW AN : eran 212 EL CLID re a ————— . We dare & ae rooms in pw : 1 ensu prin , phones SOREN GSEEtment Gaeneen South TREMEBLEY WItso~ : cay an ; a aSertimen “Urn.shed compiete iLASKA 5022_3-; SR EG See ee a WEBSTER GRov —25n.°er. lupems: best loca "amine oe Seay. te um 2uy (om .-foom . } eectTic sweeper. wi?! ‘ ~~ ; N E Ww W EL NOT WN Bs7 TEL = —=— = ST = ‘= =. on: x > ri 7 Inquire -- eric. bed-vame — ‘a ; : ' ae . mn ) ‘his betel ove a nail : r ee se ty . then - - o- ric =—_y sure orten Machines For Sa!> | nei ream. deciding: new and mocern; rates $1 day $3 al FLATS a. RENT . | * roof, large be bul? 3 TOMBRIDCR aGEwc meer ~a — - . ; >. . »~ : ,erk = ne - =~ Ww eer a : ® - . *) . _ : “we «ire. bi) recente BY ‘ a — 1527 8S. Broadway ef , HAMILTON HOTEL PReaaug’ anh ee" bet ie e . ’ 3 ers : ro = ' . i, “Bin Rig lierta.n- Inct roa > . >. . = ' it ° _ ew a Fe A. nla tmonm * » a Eee ter. Aen lan at ; “ ’ “eR SOOO @ oo iS OS Lae . : - oe : . : = , ~ APE OTe 88 cvs @ bras a henette, oheal : BELCHER BATH HOTEL cook. TEMMA: Pick: -— | ote ger han se YT ,” 7 is - + , a . = . . - , oer ws Lit sei De { . iz a . , . . > . —~—— autitel Queen Anne pe = ~ sie ine * y oqulan 50. Can you | Fourth piave at!) = 2 La fel a yg by : a : - 42a im ; rooms —~ yo oy med The money refined. quiet “; __ ROOMMATES WANTED a ee m ~ i. Rw oMMAT E 7 voung lady em _ ' . 2 moors and gun re — oo aiee i att aim of we a ee foe ns Makes Etinw 4 as. - ~~ Lae reasonable Fo ren a | Wes . iret Sloe: 3g". : rages Ss aa — oe than malt | orice — = ceving “ ine : : ap | bath fine + conatt on rms eewly decor — ROOMS , . mm , ; Ss $ ter ‘ >» « pen De DeranrwesT ated. Son AND BOARD WARTED {i : || .. reomea, firet. secand and third foers: cies” ®_ Srivate Tamiiy, Some con ven.encee Be x . ; 7 oo _ TresoOn dhe 4) t. toe Alga ’ : AR mt $12 96 | DELMAR RL. £433 Exceptionaliy re _ Bae — sapere preva: > . a — a \GE TA Ww m t rED Sick ane to $20.0 Den ct(fol heme. 8 reeme iehet eouth rage with bitches rogm and betting Bo 2 ' ys ~ ~ / ae trem Jet. at $7500. went to leave city: we agents “he, bet weber. Men : ce ; anc hroom — ener _ Montc'air af. _— (__-«

Page 25

TUFSDAYT, AUGUST 1, 1928. | r =————_ — : A A ’ “fj LAs, ie ; ol OO —_ Dy ry : for loans on improved ZY 8 3 4 ‘ ¢ Mi . ; G, Y yy WY YY q , ey, Z . r : V4 Y yy az 4 UW py Y yy, 4 WY, “h, — ’ ’ ° ‘ 4 ‘ 900 and Over : | rr seg Y 4 bh g U; | Y YA Yy , Y7 Y Y Z | : G fy d 2 ty Y | 7 ag - , e A / . # ; o P 4 A J 4 Os Mj . A, A Y4e y Wy 0h 4 s (fa lh # 4 “, 4S 4 fa , S/ . ’ iden i wr , - ident ; WITT, Ce ddddddidiididiididididdididdddduiiulliiiiiiiiiili Lid iddlbititiiiddiiiishdssbisisiis emreanerre riiirerirlill ays ldistri sss l Edt tdtbdsd bd dddtddéstbd lst ssbttdtittsbidddd tht tli tibdd bd iti stblitbititdiisattriidbssydisssdsssssssisidstiiisissimy tits titsdiiisstiiss tice hi lee he AAALLLALAAE LA, !PEEALLPEAMEE A ~ S Z q J NN i ~*~ ~ 7 . os 7 % . . - , Lor N aaa. 8 f H | be ’ -: = a. N : : ; ~ , ” . " & , Z : “% ~ \ . ‘ > S * \ ; : % . . 7 ~ . . NN ‘ > * ? “ CE COMPANY iO ma 22 FRE oe pepe - : ; i. N “tai N , 4 . ” , ; » oor . — Seo : N ‘ * 4 .s N a 9 s >": ae yy “ N “ad Cn Ss » a ~ NS ‘ ~~ ty N . ; . N N wets > 3 N N N N ~ » : ae A ‘ . N N be NES . ’ . ’ XN . 2ey DENCES FOR SALE N ; N pty a Sige N 8 \ Ses ~ S - . XS . HO . 5 N N hae N . N : Sou thwesi N Fore 5 N N ‘ . y Ss Pwes soog : > ; NS ; Lyte N ta” . ‘ BIG B ARG AIN N a is io é* N N 2 «9 5 - f) recone bath. garage, N me : - N ¥: N Ne . ever¥ihing mocgern; lot B2xl4e N cd S a i N oro c . . > ~+04 aim a‘ Tower Gro, N a N S - . . ~ ‘ ; sy , N >» « » . 1q*?) N S r 4 0 > ° — N Ny ¢ N pnotc ‘ . . ~ “Bes X \ w N . N N : : . Sst N ‘Pi S S : »~ » ieht roo modern Vac : N ¥ Ny so y . ; Aacant \ wv s ~S ~ th; $10,000 1145 Westminat N ‘ J N N . (4) N 2 N N ; > , ~ ¢ 2ms . BS MARYLAND S ’ ae iS S , rage for 2 cars: ¢ ‘ ae ON N LLL ra} : 7 ~f ur 7 \ ~ . may paert, S S S 77, Wy, WI 6a -) . - : : NY N N » rth floor! ; (04) N N N : 7 «ny = N N SAMAMIUSNN MIM IDILIIELLINLELELLLLLLDEL A AL 257 WES ST PINE N N N > in : ’ N Ke v N N >. “ wood Tlogre, fur. s N N iW v . e $8000: terms , N N N S S REALTY COoO.. N N : > A . b: Wain wright Bldg. (ed) N N v Mon N ’ a N : N . 8 . ‘ : S ® N | > . PROP'TY FOR SALE N N , = N : . N N é N \ a x N " . . N N % Ss : a : N N i N PROPERTY — Near OF. Falion N 7 ; N N : © brick stores and 6-room fiat N , N N ‘ 5 U ‘ ’ } “F and terme right N 4 Ny . «= eon tee qw +°0 Com’! bh N = N * S ’ + > ! . N 3 ~ Ny * ; N i N N N s . . . _ . . 4 » ; STORE BUILDING NS Hse : ie N : a eR DtA ATE POSSESSION N ; Pipe 5 hod a 6 : : . - = - localion for grocery N eae. ia . N - : s low: terms to suit ouyer: act Ny Ses Bes # : , : 1 mm dinte ealie ia ce sired, . N Bing Bi Z a” a Lal ; N . : ‘ ae 8 ~ ANN & A . 100 N. 7th. N seit aa ae DS gee N Ze IOI OOO IOOU OL ddiiiidiiiiiddisithidddsdtisddidsdkhdd kddddididddg ys ¢ TTA: 5 ~~ > P a 2 ": . j ' beh - y > { rad \ a 7 . ra ° » } Ss MLL hbhbbhde S “en . : TATE FOR co ILO RED N WITT LL ddiadstbasidbdadddddbbdkhe CLL hh hhh dddtddtddehea SISVSLSS F6 4 N 5 ; : vA Dl Cook; 2 family. it Ww 0 ae 3 . N ? ; 4 ; ide nee inguire O’Den. lattes Ny Ni * : > - eZ ", NS a ; ay © . s * oO & . —N ‘ N - , Yg a N O : 0 N N a ; N ~ . ago © am « ~*~. ‘ OMS a nd BA TH, ggor 9 50 ee tTtlTTTTTTitTessTissststdTTtbtdsTsddsTdd sd sss Iss dMd sds ss sdd td dls bd lll lbs sd libb sb sd ddd llbd bl ddd ddd dbdedscdeslese lsMCRGSLLbelesTllsellsllTlll lL: N a on . . : ; é' nampa | LLL LLL LL S11 | N — | Py ; €: - - , Ns = - XS XN ’ - UE on ¥ joormn tot on \ , ailroad building in South 4 : = eg i Ce ievode * - cs — “ “~ oe Phe UM-HAUsC HELTE R r a arn . . 20C i proc anda c ° . : . 0 N ar N N , te , re ig 2407 N. roa *y J s » « % 7s oad way, Tobe x) nOC dicated b arro N tr riiitisbsliTTssTd sds tess ist sts bag t tl stds spd lsd sess sds esd ebb l ssl tes bbb ddd sb Lbs TLL ssl ddd ltd dd didbid ss sips tsstledLeVbseleLeLbLeesLe“esebseeseeétshellhltL©VllJlL@@ VIALS N “3 GA _ wa & ss gh | NN ~ 7 “~, i: hs . ' s 2 TAGE FOR COLORED N FES N Se ‘5 ne, | Ls @mmall payment down; 4058 ¥ Fair. N S ; H - & ETY-SHEENAN, 721 Chestnut N ' N 'c62°) N yy N | | ~ — > N | N N N : ~\ x - N . N z i N ' N : | NANCIAL N \ | \ ; > N : NY Ss N N N SY > S : ~\ XS . ‘ N N | » NN S ON REAL ESTATE N . | a .. » A TT LOAN -~S100.900 on improve! | © N N 4 real estate at at per cent inter , N N | cer on rents ~d deeda of trust ~ ~ LAKE fe mR S15 Chonngt (ea S N r can be re} sid at $100. per Bree ag N N interest: will save veu over $1890 . \ ite 6 per cer money, and neo N S or commission to worry abon: N \ : ; N N 3 FEOOND = ; S N : ' D LOANG. : N N Improved ne o| Ketate. N N nk rate —ANnY aArmonnt. ~ S N a, ENDLER REALTY CO. S N N hal hank of Commerce Bldg > N N Olive 4079 icf” S N N - A TT N N N Y id . . | ou N ha Loney t N N ! a a7. N N ‘ | s ’ “AND “THIRD DEEDS N N Ss wick eervice lank'ne interest y N LOUIS FINANCIAL N N h st.. 7th floor. Olive 2191 (elBy N S =n eee SE! N N AN s i ON PERSONAL PROP'TY N N ‘ . N N loaned on automob))! ", res in youl N N h; Mortgages vaid. o1 ‘Loe Locus’ 4 N yi Se , , 9 N S foaned on | aut moblies: late model ; b : , oe ‘ %, en the N N ht. aoid. Auto Auction Co... izt. ue “y : . . . ~ y, ~ : A 4 . : 7 . N N ‘ 1 Se ioR) 7 N S © RAiarie) peopie; easy payments VSM MM ALM MMM (MAM ML M« S« Mii Us ltltttt WL dddddddddddddae. et N jal. 188i Rallway Wxchanes - "ag, bs N : . N v2 N to joan on automobiles .eft ~ ( pe ws N #3. & ' Bee " e N os m. Northwestern Broker- } Ie N ; Me OE I "Sle N ; 7 1-22 i oeatmen's Bank Hidg. to 15s N +t me f a oa N ‘ ~ LOANS ~ re SoS ne. > 5 Iie, N N A —$10 up; lowest rater: oo Mod Oe BE Me nas SA ee N ~uasphhttdy “, Net — ha : publicity; quick serv- N ‘ N Ni ZZ WWD aaddaaadidibiiiddbsshbdbbddbbddd WL kd llddsdddbdddtte TITTLE dddidddid ld iddbdbdddbsdbdbdsdsdbddsbddsdssddidsdbidsssssbsbsses SLAMANAAILSS ESSA . ) : oete SN s__Olive S008, hy) ar N I WS N NS furniture and pianos: * , N N N XS . epae ’ fe cCompivineg N . N N A . . x ” Main 2&7 * “1 N J : : N N . ¥ i 7 N 42g 5¢ U U U U ; Hide. Mh and Pine. . N . ; sje 0 D N N . s OD . . C . C C D N ; + 9 q ; Supriied saiaried peonrle. furniture S 0 ; h) N e N . ; N e}le . . * y quick; confidential, 1842 Raliwav S S N : decd : : N . | | a (c62) N Leo p gE t N yy . N : : y LOANED on furniture ana pianos , . N . ‘ C N N N 0 aE O j cent r mor Olive SBRR4. ° “ N N . N ehihe . ~ os * N N ; 4 charger _ s oY eent discount, In- q ot N “4s O ge ‘el N N C Dé es . ") . a 7 . xs : — 7 — — =S-: 16 ss nen nut. (cM) 7 . N 0 J : S | N WIM. WITT LL hh hh hh hb hhh \ ' ahh 0 yeeding ° $50 N ; : in at 201 W elleton “ait. “es S . N N “A "3 N D a —_- N . ss ‘ 4 i ; need $5 to $ qui qurekt 4 it's “‘tm- N . 0 app s N N oe s ne N visisttllidisittibiddlTlllddlblilitlslhtt ith tly ae : z. . You eshoe!ld know you N . NY N = a N « | a the asking at the cheapest’ rate; N aan 7: N ma 14 i | é N : N N a ? N | LOANS—LOANS—LOANS. N . N N 2 ae 5 N 1 | loaned to peonle keeping house x N N ee 2 SS eel: _ N & ments Ree oenere —. . ~ . N a Sy spepete ? rs N 4 y >. ; | ee RICAN CO. ' Wsttesdttrrdeesssarsarrrrsrersasissrsssssstissdddtisilitllitilisiliddlsdlssll lst llttlt tts WTO aaa idddddddabiigusddibbiddésdbls N Be: i N 4 fs Me 1) ——— 211 —————— a \ Ny . ~ ° « a a SIAL SA > 7 VITO a hdd bedded bdbdddhdddddtdddedddideddddledddddded STSIISSTEETS SF 9 SISTA Lissa ‘“hbddddhe ~N NN N NN ; = ‘: ra » " g MONEY FOR YOU. 4. Mh —— N N N N = F ge. ; i S N reese are by far the lowest and N ? S eo by far the fairest. q N S —@ evulppetd to handle your loans t# " N \ age confidential, end vou are y N \ privacy and courtesy in éeai- | N S a) NS x AWD > se: ne & MON Ot. LIVE anne (ch N N ee weet N 7 ~ a * ‘- » ss = x « ~ . N ; > : ‘ %: MONEY WANTED N . Ne ae N ~ eo we es TRST DEEDS OF TRUst N 7 N on we at all times deeds ot for N “~ Pe ee ae 2 x im amounts of $50 tid N p N a Rt qe uritics wun ample in N N A see tertion ‘jet our N N : ~ i RIDA. AG ENCY, A318 Zieremee, N S 151 letor RIA (cS) N S on , \ ~ Pt RST DEEDS OF TR N S ; ve N ~ =f N S Bx S . ; N > | S ae . ree $0000. four $1 N ; a per cent interest: SN . f _— insurance: N . 4 al Recorder of Deeds N ~ ST REALTY CO., 816 Chestn N S —— : N . —_— = ee N > N >CKS “And ‘Borns ‘ ICATES—$30,000 Linool N : an 5 ee. 14 months old. How N ; : ie h N #8 quotations on ali active Unlined N ; 7. a FORRESTER & 2 N Bek —_ | ontrel National Rank . sspppnsasessntnrs tt tMtttttTtttltllTTDTDDbLTLGLLTTTLTLTLLLAASTTLTTTETTTTTST! FEI Ai hhh ddd dbddbdd ded VLLVLLIVILISELELLLLES DULL TVULLILTLLLITLLLITIIMPILASINIITI Pi - "7 : 7 BONDS t t at na r N - , Ny 7 - FF Joan pee vena leas % %, , S WUttits/ 4 UMA PIPL FE Fda SALAAMADAERDOE A TTF 444 SR ef RB, a . “* | Cc m WN as | 0 : and N ‘ : n loan Ge 714. , ; S ‘ 5 U . . , , aQvuctat jotations al! ve via “f ‘ -' ' ee ~ ~ y . ed : - . > ‘we N bom ll Oltwe , my N " . . o)¢ a ’ - ' oH PORRESTER aco, . : od 4 né 204 Phe : S ” : Phe ecient Lenire! ‘Netions!l Bank \ ‘ : : JIVE 4 GLLLAPELSAL AAS ISASSA SSAA AAA SAAS DSA G AG LOLDEELIILAAALSSLAAAAGAP ESSIEN ADA AMADA AAA AA AAPA A ALLL PO, FI ALL MEEMLD ESSA ES PI Lh thddad VII A hddd ddd tn ll : len Pande a le ‘ aS

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ea ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH p / TUESDAY, AUGUST 1. 192°. a A a I ee: : A matio ae a ee ee i i a i didi Supreme Bench Is Goal ithe Of Ohio Woman J udg Cc 9 lag cod OO | a Sole oe — Tal Chapter XX. ‘ate Interveties. mind to think over later on Bh ars . : 2] CN walked down 1 “You've been the best friend Friends of J lorence FE. Allen of Cleveland Are Gelling 50.000 Sig- th Ss - 0g T b »rpit ; ever had.” she a Des natures for Nomination of Woman With Notable Career Poon Ser window. Mie cow DON | |. ctx Gat of ma be memelee ee a ri, 3 | : st emotion he lifted lips and kissed it: quivered love you to; Harden r felt horribly wished she would not m the fact ong a on fe “x it om the came woman Judge of an American p" | * ntatior ver made befor lly liked seda : child loved him—perha ps of Common Pi nd het | . ee h aré Fe the as whic! $s a woman lo the man of are this month .~ . ; ppointd ‘rewn he resu! r sho] hoic it still very deeph matures to petit. ; nominate her a Supreme Court o! The minute you fisters favorably in your mind ; 3 : 7 a +h ate, State Der Banek rare me heard I y} sag WS your heart You Pp at giat ; | 7 . ‘inti ia ile | i ae mile crossed hi ne es Ih lll seaa deal ; : ee eer ee Dee a —— ne back " opped: the doorbell had sealed ane © mer ikeadte con me ' rar, three national na - again. and there were agitated voices! If you see her first “liscussing some . urn oimeaaind NG Swe oe nod i, ai hy i ie tan weigaty proviem of the administra- - ; ; > the mch in the ir ‘sentiy Jane thrust a scared face tion of justice. you will remarx tre “teen ain wa eur c a ew that Jane was li inte the ; “Ol, mbeesotin See set. firm line of her mouth, her « aa sal ove “sb we a ee > Sime a $ ee Soe tee bros sony a | = 4 lidat r four pla luda: | . ane she made up her mind ‘Lilith'” It was only long after- ber high forehead. If you catch lien : r nearest rival by; 7 1othing should happen. She | (hat Molly remembered the way enjoying immensely some hu rout ’ | “5H sien ng th ay int } irawin : Lilith name’ tprane ts aiken situation. you will find vou: cr: . ‘ os 7 ' . , come sok he «5:4. ti nd ee ee sistibly drawn by the »w lk en quick, twisty emile that changes he whole expression from judgely seri- ° ‘ ousness to one of contagious amuse- JUDGE ment. Judge Allen has rosy cheeks and their color is real from long daily YoOring our election walks in the city and country astime ground of ability and fitness @liows. Her heavy fair hair follows oclock getting Up ne is i gimply the line of her shapely head. an index of character these falling “by the grace of God” tn be- Here's a sample of Judge coming waves about her face, forthis Way of getting things done unusual woman has stil) another dis- From 18906-1808 she man: tinction. So far as known Judge hold a position on the edit is the only woman of position of the Cleveland Plain Dealer in America who does not use a look- her M.A. degree in Political Scien ut ti itse! he e ~ =) 7 : tn: nH cia te unm all th y: ; gf x, ' ge Ans ere: a = r : h room. before HELEN M. KREPPS - SPRINTE. ing glass. There is no mirror in the and to teach at Layrel Scho¢ ords of ft} mm ws , ll Be Judge's private apartment. In fact. Girls in Cleveland, following h - ithe 4 2. . , onary a ae aS sow ithe om > her anti 2 COLUMBUS OW/O S simplicity, honesty and modesty seem graduation at Western Reserve Uni something to pspect >i ieee ne ‘ Pe i ae ~ ae : hey ter race off down the gar- | , to mark Judge Florence E. Allen's versity. ae o_o . can RD, igi ¥ , . hours off the bench as well as the ad- The mext vear she studie ministration of her public office. Chicago University. became |! i > a} a 3 ; : offices of the country should University Law School anc juat tiean platform: . dud , mt be nonpartisan and Judges free to ‘Ps with honor 7 avorite chi ho |] peer st" bh Setner aeattbhees tik- ake ee act without considering the political tically putting i me ze connections bearing on the case-—— lecturing to womens Judge Allen is carrying on her cam- York and Philadelphia paign for the Supreme Court of Ohi9 | Political history. in seat along lines similar to her pre- admitted to the Ohi vious campaign, and comes before | Practiced actively ever sin the people of Ohio again a non- In 1816 she carried the East Cle partisan independent with leading Teen and women of the Republican and Democratic parties on her com- mittee indorsing her on merit and record alone. Just skim your ere over this re-- erd of accomplishments—aend 817 she appeared member that this is the story ease on the Reyn: woman who finds time, in addi | ti Suffrage Law and nine out to be an accomplished musician. in throwing out ver) izatio nad may be int ted He 4 r x She 7 ye Se | | aad ve 7: , | Well, perhaps if “we got up every #7 #&! matures in ie lg mu i] ~ | ~) > ee ul 2e¢ ; " , be ' : . ae r. ye . . = oi | “oe te on.” : . Seve: am 2008 | oct ante sa ir: Such an old-fashioned sofa it was | the door. a a ee Cartan Fios morning at 5 o'clock. as the Jude> was chosen by Goes, we could have had former As- § street railway employe: t a he: f particul i r+ i 5h a Pye ‘ger “ ' a aia watt, Simttant Attorney-General of the their arbitrator in cas f Yel »men that pir ir -e re? UR cae =o eA See rng cat se al ag = ans. : 7 — United States, Frank Davis Jr. fa- lon vs. the Cleveland Railw ented ne in th um _ , gy ae —_ y 51563 soa) | tees ea ee re still so recent: rou have no thought, | | that her husband : : , = rs argh — iin i foes ci, ‘we en were comi town th none whatever.” ) . ‘many yeare. Mol ai reathiea ; Molly was used to her mother’s ) | ' ehe thought it th: -ED ONIONS re cago a “ : soos mate £ Geet . —— is hei nt : unreasonableness, but tonight it got | thing to go im and 3 a thing in the world | i h juat : his shou. Jers, an on her nerves; she turned away and was, but something = rat. and spoke to. THE HOME KITCHEN | L=== : - 4 ] K H a ) | Baha. te aed, ne HK | cae Dan inety. 7 ) | 3 see os he: 2s t! went to her own room. doing so: she 3 She wondered i —_ OD ais OO : doa | . Fernald ney stood at tl | ra mi ai at cown in the dark. her dusk of the summer. John were married Sn A A a ——— ee —_—_—_—-Y ie -- = —s ; _ - . ancs clasped.in her lap: John was an odd frightened —ehe caught her B JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON Cc = * = “te a very x 2% " ath ar OP th x he ws les * “ ; Spa ach - le firrne an? - OE , teasp on salt (much nic n is engaged res at Moy, he ey ONT i oF en nant a was ‘e sl ge tre pet ~ sated : ‘ . «A thagge hag as By : ' Wo) sj innocently wy pal pin os about to Lilith? The doctor had ee aol herp agg tome . . | ' Ss. Poe ™ . bau ‘ ix ft is we _ wes wC.seu, 5 urs . _— te ss ruc as & The Authority on Home Cooking alenpoone - butte: hed : aoa ae ce ge Al nything I can do,” he said: he dia| ®¥@¥ from the window. sed fer ee ee ee ee eee @id not hesitate. « ae NG a Me 7 iW tind not; wait for ! 0 Speai ne | You haven't showed me any It seer 4 ages and ages while sh into the drawing mm. i: he went stra : oo8 AS S2S Et The whe | heard steps on the AMMO. and. prenentl sf ~ the next-door zg | lowed up the sounm stopped singing: the Harden's she _ heard was the faint | | sant one . (To Be Contimuc OVELTY ts always sought in | ly, until th in the branches. quieitiee amas a | i Diepa @Gishes for special occasions. sorbed, bu nm rown the chi 3 7 ire 1 temned } +.) st partes -Sbean ; ' a arbdli + ood -ni oe : a ; were out; the house shadew of the treall | — even though the novelty may) the ch ym te lat —m Cae-aas & - nelted. a: hg ee ee be aid hore a ae) mart ra) nen Oe inal aoomned very quiet. Molly rose to her | e consist mot in unusual! vod, ter ove? ae anteie ue " tle milk - mn if th ial fincers. ; * ee are ays ppriiy ce. feet with a feeling that she could | Already she bad | rather in familiar . ices of toast, lightly butt a! a ——ae 0a ath ts a se John ire > at EH yn na oy ore ark she stole down- | depression; bow | pared in unusual ways Experi- pour over all the hot broth or gravy. — "es . Se Op a! ; ' ; REAL 288. cei et should have stared with h a 1 ; te gig a am ao pen they i o~ — | i ~ pee enced skill is required for this, Garnish with rice crogquettes and ie ee — Bak - a _- = stood twisting her fingers rey oem in’? - che ‘ etle Romboy, =e yrs of - ? 7 as @ is combining and flavoring, Spravs of parsley. This is a very ee : , .f a mo Pepa age * : ched with tears rs. Des rfield 2 t her os. atti Bien — coma ge ee wemmande gps: to proper cooking and attractive serv- delicious dish, though it is rather Mey at rca a i , aned ot WY tanita “ He had not seen her f > long “ET, me My widowhoo bhiina half Grawn and “an roma ——~ = natetast anys ce lh : rou 2 i¢ Phe i ‘Se At, hree whole days! And yet now h , nemo - me . e was | ¢read of Li=th Lay ime that make a novel dish a suc- troublesome to make : - . 2 : . >. : : : a ice : ‘ : eases . _ ~ - to help Li tN Pive Recipes te Prepare Very Unusual Dishes. cess. European cooks have long ago Genoa Pumpkin Soup Piss “ee noe , oer. nde ‘it : tested the value of vegetable, meat oot eae aeekll eamsobic , natin tha as AE dues Rane: ye © fae a de ee _ » shake off her lepressionr sh ? . . . fish and shellfish shortcakes and BES it ie ee Piha ee wes Suc age ry . onal — kne unfai u @rou | /. I pies. American cooks are just learn- ) bei jo ae? : rnin og RO naan puesta or as: ; Lilith w: ouble. Perhap e1 | LiitLiat ing the real value of these delic: : nena se tea aa ane E DAINTY Though the ples and shortcakes mag peN excelient as a means of using leftovers, vet fresh materials are be preferred Macedoine Veggtable Shortcake. Make the usval biscuit | shortcake and when done split © © thick add a ‘ery little milk. = : Dutter it very liberally while still teat two eges with one cu en, ies tre “ a hot. Open and drain a large can o rean ove the soup from the , “eames are rem N every city in the yar of macedoine vegetabies., a: oe eo ee ‘ia aan te 1 ee ee , i neon country are men and * | ro — . » women who, years ago, "4 rioh very smooth and about hic a. “s . ughily mooth and -. rich. — honey. Put in the vecetables lay up the shortcake in the usual! Iced Apples. > They have used chauffeur-driven Way. Garnigh with sprays of f _ six larrce nm cars mere ¢ ”“ > ».? . - 7 — —_ s Pippi : = “a . tress. This makes An GACeisent 3 , Prepare s filling of a half- | ‘ ly for trans; rtanon. dish ) eal o ) ; | ‘ y” ’ —_ gle luncheon dish ll GH GP Ghennet veieies and ) . | Now they are driving the Wills ae a Pecan Chicken. ia eae. of Penen 7 x. : . Select a good, tender. frving chic | se : " . 5 mt apeneSry of pe oa 7 | ; , ; Sainte Claire. Why? Because in Gm of about three and a half pound ) | this car they have found 2 new Weleht. and ' : 7 quarter-cupful of ch: . 5 - ac Sree. Clean and toint | — _ —— ai - , 5 . . . ° 2 Te hina Seb che mone wre ugh h At e ae thrill and satisfaction in luxuri- GQaite to keep it cool Place the ° : \ | ous Motoring. - Denes with a sliced onion, sliced . @u a ' | »~ carrot. some celery, a sliced leek. little w ' wont 2 . | _ * Reet CB & water When the apricots are dore Rive been sauted in butter and a add twe ounces of geiatine dissolved summer's day. cuptul ef crumbs that have been ™ & ttle hot water. and rub the frted in —— ha the sauce inte | geisture through a sieve Add a pin 7, pan _ < e —s to keep ef whipped cream to the puree. turn Phat © cRicken into a fry. i imto a. wet provid. and set it on with a heaping tablespoon. her to ehill aad firm. Garnish it ma ICED | ’ ee ‘\erth Thied Street. — ow ant. batter and a heaping ta bie. with etrips of angelica and halved Shonen Sale

Page 27

WOMEN ‘Crime and the Unimportant By WINIFRED BLACK. Kentucky shot the other out into down in and killed his son day and then he went the barn and killed himee'lf. The man was 65 years old, a well- to-do farmer of good repute in the community. The son was 30 years old, an industrious, ambitious, kind- ly young man, liked and respected by all the neighpors. The two men had quarreled the nanagement of the farm. [ suppose one wanted to plant beets and the other wanted to plant onions, or maybe one wanted sweet potatoes and the other pre- ferred the Irish variety, and now they are both dead and both buried and each has left a wife and the lit- tle farin will have to take care of itself for a while. All for What” And neither the sweet potatoes nor the Irish potatoes, nor the ions nor the beets will be apt to be much of a crop this year. These terrible murders, they turn out to be the some quarrel over nothing. A man has a line fence, his neigh- bor says it is two inches on his ground, the man Saysitisnt. There is a quarrel and a feud and some day one kills the other and there are a murder trial and a hanging and two families left desolate—-all for what? MAN about more Ofi- how often result of And one morning’ he just teok a kit ufensil and killed her—and then he didn't have very much bacon any more—-burned or unburned. I saw a woman once who killed her husband because he called her a pet name she didn't like. She told him if he ever called her that name again before company, she would kil him. He did call her the name and she went and got a shotgun and killed him, and then sne burned the body, and they came and caught her and took her to the penitentiary ind when 1 was talking to her about it, she hen said: How Strange It Is! “I had to do it, 1 couldn't bear it one hour longer! It was a dreadful name! If I told you what it was, you'd know just how I felt.” “Why didn't vou leave him?’ I to the woman who had killed husband. *“W ell.”’ said her said the woman, looking straight at me, “do you know I never thought of that till the day when I was emptying the ashes—of the I had burned—lI thought of it —~wasn't it queer?”’ liow strange it is that people will themselves get all tied up into just because they are too too small-minded, or too vain to sav, “?'’m wrong, ” The little quarrels, the few words spoken in bitterness, the cold leok, body then let a knot stubborn or I'm sorry AT 10, CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY By William A. McKeever 661 our gO to the door and say, your garden is full of weeds, | Let me hoe them all out for you | and see how much nicer the garden will grow. — “Then, I go to another house and say, your lawn is covered with trash. Let me clean it up fer you. so that people will think how nice it is. “Then, | go to anether house and say, let me work for you all day. I can sweep and wash windows and carry away trash and put things in order in the back yard. “Then, I always do it good asl can and they pay me well.” The foregoing is almost a verbatim record of what a 10-year-old freckle face said to me in explanation of how he obtains work and earns a substantial inceme toe supplement that of his employed widowed moth- er. Such a fine, promising quality of boyhood is so rare, and such an wn- usual method of securing employ- ment is here put to a practical) test; I must hasten to make the young fel- | low a teacher of the masses. Red-headed, too; that is another. attractive feature of our young busi- ness manager, and, at the time of my conversation with him, after two weeks of his enterprise he had $4.85 in his earnings. Let us examine his methad and see if we can adapt it to our own 10-year-old. . ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TUES SDAY, AUGUST 1], 1922. Sooty Is in Dr adful Trouble By Thornton W. Burgess Hie proves his cheracter by test Who when in trouble doca his best. OOTY the Chimney Swift was in dreseiful trouble. Yes, sir, Sooty was in dreadful trouble. He had met with an accident. There was no one to blame for that ident but himself. It was due wholly te his own heediessness. He had been so eager to cateh a big fat fly the surface of the Big River that he hadn't noticed a bie wave, and that bie wave had knocked him down and broken right over him When Sooty had struck the that wave it had knocked all the breath out of him You know, he flies very fast, and so he had hit the top of that wave very hard. Before 7. nce top of close to | ’ Seoty the Chimney Swift. the overhead and dls ither case he would any time one of might come sailing cover him. In e be helpless. “There is just one do, and that ta “to quickly as I can,” “There I will be saafe from the big fish. anyway, and I can hide Unt! my feathers have dried out. I ean” SWim, using my wings to help me.” Now, the nearest shore was the opposite shore from the one oF which Peter sat. But to reach thiv Sooty would have to go agaifiet thé wind and the waves. Wisely he de- cided to go with the wind and the waves. They would help him, instead of beating him back. So Sooty braves ly began to flop, flop, flop straigh! toward where,;DPeter Rabbit was alt: ting. His stout little wings wot lift him just enough for him to thre thing for me t« get to shore as liawk famille thought Seoty] but perhaps I can flop along i the gesture of dislike, the constant harping on some little thing—these are the sort of things that lead to most of the terrible crimes—espe- cially crimes committed in families. What a good ¢hing it would be if we all learned to know the differ- between what is important and what is unimportant when we are still quite voung. would save the world a A stubborn quarrel over an inch or two of ground that wouldn't sup- port a good lively family of angle- worms for six months. I saw a man once who killed his wife because she always burned the bacon for breakfast. He had talked to her and talked to her, he. said. He was especially fond of bacon and in the morning when she began to frv it, it alwavs smelled so good and It then when he came downstairs, but , there it would be, burned to a crisp. ble. himself forward a few mehem It was well for Sooty that the little wings were se stout and strong If they hadn't been, he would soc have tired out. Not enee did he at : to rest. He wanted to. Yes, indee@ he wanted to. But each time he thought of those unseen big fist down in the water and kept right or going. Flop, flop, flop, flop, flop wen Sooty, and each flop breught him ¢# wee bit nearer that shore. Oh, how far away it seemed. When he wai in the air the Big River didn’t seen so big. It was nothing at all, jus nothing at all. to eross it then But now that Big River nec as wide as half the Great. World And with each flop Sooty wonderec| if the next flop would be his last one liow he did hope that none of thos’ jife before. But this wasnt the | big“fish were anywhere near. worst of it. No, sir, this wasn't the (Copyright, 1294.) worst of it. He was thoroughly wet. | “ He was soaking wet. And he tried | : ‘ir No. air, | | SPANISH CODPISH but couldn't rige into the : Cine intended for luneheos He did not wait for some one to. come after him. Hie did not ask for work in eral. He did not and light. : “T just said, see those weeds. me clean them out for you.” He saw and pointed out that needed to be done. gen- ask for something easy | Let ence things - only ourselves, deal of trou- not great No, sir, he couldn't rise at all. His wet feathers kept him down hie breath that wave him and poor Sooty | water than ever We | time in his whole he could get had broken over swallowed more had taken at one KATHRYN AGAR — JAVELIN THROWER — CH/CAGO food Pie = some some he couldn't rise at all. His wet feath- ers kept him down, for one thing. | Trying to get up into the air from | should be soaked overnight. i the surface of the water wouid have it is to be served for dinner f been bad enough at best, but with | should be put to soak (in cold water those wet feathers it was impossible. | in the morning. Drain the sé Poor Sooty! If ever there was a/| fish and parboil it. Silce a frightened bird, he was that one. | onion and fry it In three ey om Never in all his life had he had such | fuls of butter until yellow. a mishap before. Try as he would, | ally stir in one eup anion: puly he could only flop along on the top | which has been stewed and strain of the water. He wasn't afraid that (the tomato puree which eomes he would drown. At least, he wasn't | cans ready strathed may be used), afraid that he would drown right | small green pepper, finely’ chog away. But he was afraid that an und two tablespoons flour stirred enemy might discover him and his with a little wafer. Bring this the botling point, then add one of the codfish. Cook gently for helplessness. He knew that down in the Big River there were great fish minutes. Serve on (riangis of | fried in deep, hot fat. a com pose STEWED BEEF FRANCES o%s TARRY TOWN, °° JUMDS © RUNNER~ RYE, NEW YOR: per ee ee ass | | | TAN FLOREIDA Dats ON- A/GH AND LOW HUROLES Only a shaded light behin¢ her husband might not live She went down to the y years. Molly liked Fernald: would have been quite a4 thought it the most beautiful thing to go in and ask how in the world the way he looked was, but something kept ™t and spoke to, his wife. doing s0; she stood in She wondered if when she dusk of the summer evenis were married, perhaps he. an odd frightened feeling caught her breath for a mo- heart. " : meent, her heart seemed to. stop | ; Somewhere in the house : ing. for Harden had reached the struck 9—so late. was it | Was abreast with her; but he only been 8 when Lilith fi Bot hesitate, or even turn his into the drawing room. F * ; he went straight on down the heard steps on the gravel and presently the night swal- he next-door garden; tt up the sound of his footsteps. arden's steps she knew, instant her heart began tot Quickly; she drew back shadow of the trees. Already she had fo depression; how silly she as if it mattered that he in to help Lilith—poor was perhaps to lose the loved. Molly knew that th dread of Lilith Fernald'’s od of déing the work well Defore the | price thereof is decided. By per- | forming the tasks with extreme care | and effectiveness he commands both respect and good-will, so that the employer is inclined to be generous. in fixing the price. Boys and youths e\ learn that efficient always well rewarded. | heeause of the scarcity of high- grade employes, but the fact stands out clear and conspicuous that em- ployment is always obtainable and wages are always relatively high for the willing and most capable worker in any field. — An hour or two per day is enough, even during vacation, for your own | young fellow to follow in the foot- | steps of “Freckle Face” and Jearn | the lessons of boy industry and | show both ends apparently blank. thrift. Try the scheme on him. dear Then quickly strike the real head. parent. | ion: but still I gladly cry: “I’u The paper will not interfere, and the a cya indigestion for good old a n will — 6 Many Chinese women have already - chicken pie.” He oe % . distinguished themselves as poets. Cifzarette _oaeene a ‘Good ag e DANGEROUS! | a st OU have noticed how loose sugar, bought in paper bags, rop cup of water. with this wil (“ook hours, Then a ‘ ; ana He asked to be allowed to do-the should advocate the hiring-out of a . e yming do parttime light industrial tasks ployment through their ewn initia- ‘#8 as training in the three Ks or in LL through the summer weather ‘a the doctors say: “Beware: No | stomach’s made of leather so year-old freckle-face will carry the} herbs or fruit; keep calm, ih | will always be a doer rather than a eutting out all meat. all food ployment. are trying to live on curds and whey add richness and flav- ee. quarts of milk a day, while old Sol's job without naming any price. 10-year-old boy at common labor. ° a after school and during vacation, and Optimi J — PAPE tive, and to manage it on a thrift | C ? morals and religion. choose vour with car: Pick feregoing marks of enterprise with | and quiet. drink tea from sassafras dreamer and he will always be able} root ag * es > he - , . Pg UT one pound stewing beef into a with frills and flounces he dubs not Another rare quality in the make- " —e | saucepan or iron pot and add one (fit to eat : Jones are buying six ‘IC and a brightly, I know the thing or. slowly about one ha If required. selecting the No. 190—Lighting a Headless Match. A match is exhibited and the head roken off. The performer shows ds of the match and immedi- lights it shining do is to and stew. So many know they m adnmctors ‘old bright “or as the more Now, far be it from me, that I After - Dinner Tricks However, for such boys te learn to | for them to learn to secure this em- V By Aline Michaelis j fl) basis-—that is quite as much a virture You may be assured that the 10- | out simple diet cooling him throughout his entire career. He | My old friend Bill announces to find high-grade, remunerative em- While Smith and Brown up of our young redhead \s his meth- | A marrow bone cooked and Green adding water as 5 partake but lightly of dd peeled potatoes, to fricase: told me I S80 many I’m friends is b carrots small or! have a right, wonder if | > . srmaiiest ones; ust be both en ately The for the paper, wrapped mateh (] or cut into dice, onions sliced sliced ‘erywhere must performance is Perhaps it is) mre ana hot water, dash of ellispice, a small bay leaf, loves and salt and paprika; heat wave tumbles and breaks about If no marrowbone is used my door. I eat fried batter jumbles and meat is lean, add a little; and doughnuts by the score. Fri butter Simmer about 40 minutes; tell me that I’m mulish and vow or until vegetables are tender. When come to grief, and maybe it ts to serve remove the meat, cut; to Sup On rape beef. cumbers allure me and pickles into just right; no balanced meals can (Fig curb my appetite. So, thru hot days the I frolic and dine upon pork pie, and never heave the colic in August or July. The docte “Go « on eats this time of year, or you'll get fat and wheezy and sadly out of ' gear.” They're right, beyond all two cups match is previously prepared trick. A tiny bit of manila slightly moistened, is around the hnead of the igure 2). A head is brek- from another match, and the propgs in the wood are pressed the base of the first match ure 1). Thus when it is shown dummy head is in view, while the real head is coneealed by the paper Break off the three < to tarte the who would like nothing better Thana bird for a meal. He knew that at ! —— ends r’il oolish But cu- taste BRAN GRIDDLE CAKES en tiny roast ready it into pieces of desired size or leave piece and place it in center sugar. of platter. Arrange potatoes along powder the edge of one side and the onions and carrots on the other side. Thick- en the gravy with flour and pour over the meat and vegetables. Sprigs of parsley or celery leaves over the top will improve the appearance. cup bran. cup flour. tablespoon teaspoon baking erg. » tablespoon butter teaspoons salt. 1 cup milk. ; it in one an¢ too . . cate 28 a ieieeeneiaatneeneteede soe a a ean Do rs Say “assy .- « substitute. dummy head and egg slizht- butter, beat hot’ grid- syrup. Mix dry ingredients, adda lv beaten and milk and thoroughly and on a die. Serve with butter and This will make 20 cakes. The moder! coming a smoker Seven imported into is be - bake con eal billion C China Be Continued in the Post- Dispatch.) vere ene ae ees Dentists say * “USE BOTH! oa spills and wastes. Have you ever noticed how this exposed sugar attracts swarms of flies to your kitchen or pantry? Do you want to eat this sugar? Vouldn’t you much prefer eat- ing clean, pure Domino Package Sugars? Nothing can harm Domino, either in your grocer’s store or in your home. It is fully protected by sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags. Order by name. ne 2 et Ae CR et STE ARAL Las, . ‘One preserves the whiteness of teeth The other arrests decay in crevices, hardening gums softened film. It uncovers the whiteness of your teeth. Now follow through with Samitol Liguid Antiseptic. No decaying particies of food hid- den in crevices can escape the fiodd of antiseptics. Use Sanito] Liquid Antiseptic to flush out crevices and to soothe and harden tender gums in its hea!- OUR teeth would stay beautifully white—if it were not for film. Film covers white enamel and makes it dingy and yellow. But not only the enamel is endangered. Most decay starts between teeth. Shreds of food lodge in tiny crevices too small for tooth brush to penetrate. They ing bath of antiseptics! It ferment and form destructive sweetens the breath! It puri- ids. hes the entire mouth! Film softens under the glyc- Sanitol Tooth Paste has the erine in Sanitol Tooth Paste. exhilarating tang of fresh- Sanitol is one-third glycerine. growing mint. Use both—for 25F Then the smooth, white, grit- complete protection of every less dental chalk in Sanitol tooth—and for that keen. fresh- —, --- thoroughly clears away the ened-up Sanitol after-fee}, +. ek tl Makers of the famous Sapstol Tooth Powder and other toslet preparations Ne EOE UTE NS | -a American Sugar Refining Company | ‘‘ Sweeten it with Domino’’ cotipnane beens Geigan tial Cinnamon aed Sogar, Sutar Howey: ho Two Samples Free! Send Today! Tooth Paste = Liquid An'‘meptic in these gencrous free to provide fifteen days of the trestspent dentists endorse. RESS SANITY 1L CHEMICAL LABORATORY oD. 4 Dept 4 South a ‘a Sy 7 th Fourth St.. St. Louis, Mo ee bao sees ee eee eee eee =

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= i Me ."-.- =” ow os o = ——-_ —~s ay y ee a ee a “ ‘, * a Seas ,S ai ’ “ ee aside Lae eee & x Cerri " ; a aA 7 m se 7a wigs Ss _-— , ™ ‘ ee ee righ! x-fi ® a e Pe Fs, > 3 Led % . / ee Os il i . 2 ty a rr . ? ae he a ee ad es os Ww . at va ‘J oe eae ' t Fy eee ‘LOUIS POST-DISPAT | + oe COMIC PAGE Puy ~ = BALLYARD RIPPLINGS. éé HA’ ikes th iwtrots writhe and squea!”” = - W Said Roots n-Parad OUTFIT AAS IA)- AO = > » “They've just been slip: a dirty deal,” wmece : ' ate et . ViTES THE MEMBERS| , 4 I th wr? ? “ fiag COVER a Said R 1 [ guess they’! ve’ i the bag.” The Cent | Mise trying herd to kill th came.” —HE YOUNG FOLKS FALLING . whe Center Field , | | , & : wud OVER WITH THE HEAT, Too! : eo | AY s'NE oS Fs >. SHOULB HE FEEL GLAN OR JU - “There's too much Huegins and McGraw s . yo SAB ABOUT IT ? a= The Center Fielfer said — “= we “= . — = = _ “Te’s the Wankees and the Giants with their E =——— aoQOQuQuauaoauauauaqQ0q$q SS ; . fat and juicy r . —— en That keep the ther owners in their customar > se oa ib Pah Pa 2 spear te >t sania ff nme ice i - : i ‘ . r a Same as this continues we jill need no pesnant poles MUTT AND JEFF—THEY’D BETTER PUT A GUARD ION THE MINT—Bv BUD FISHER (Copyright. 1938, by 3 Cc. ha t : So we're canceling the order in the morning ? " | Office. ‘ . Too TRU E.. Is TH 4T ALL? T's A LETTER PROM “ag ' 4 = | satel SE NEPA ROMLANES Se BT nats 25) The man on the sandbox says h: Allan Ryan's Debts Shrink to 1§ , as em wiht aie Fe “74 1 FinAicy GcoT A (909 | THERE'S A 1909 * || CER TAINLY! f ‘ } | f “ul S. i 7 "T} a q . , >AY> = dt “oO PE = ’ ' a te through with vacations. The: - M : | | ty _—— c Lic iN PENNY iN A LINCOLN PENNY WHERE'S my || WELL: lt «oq } 3 wte his back is turned the Yanks To the reditors holding the bag £ COLLEC }OkK NOW AND WILL GIGAR STORE * Teis 1S — csc t Sur ME : TEN Bucks ? WHERE S THE + | Ps a ee wee pull off another one of he must look like the guy wao pul yy CNE 10 FOR 1909 GONNA BE THE SoFTEST eg ~o— Rggecetarine 6) ge eA a those things. ne Das in bagate lle “oo INK CLN PENN - ' ) TON I oe ER —. - Ty 8 ‘HE Ew! 4 . heen - \ ; J -s "* ; ; vt ae» soa sad Pa ee SS es Sh c aa ate ccanigtd ,_ 908 = “" | New York has a first and se T? am who broke the t x 8 =" q ' 33, | . Seam. But at the time this was writ- Monte Cario is ceacd Hie was als ~ t8 EIGHT LINCOLN | == = ce Ju tem her fret team was second and dead broke + | PENNIES ? r= Es her second team was las: ——~- ; 4 =} tes { ——— Today is primary clection day. By 2 iw da The Yanks have been drawire on (this timc tomorrow Many a heart :" =" " 4 thetr “reserve strenmcth” > " ~~ . ie «© & y . ae . e . " i , . plates. la fact y ac it themselves > “4 A , “i , ; ‘ \ . . : . f —_ : Ys - ~ * i a ; | e a : ™ “ —_ I — : - ; ¥ ‘ : . J == f . : ~~ — - ‘ - ; »* - ’ - ~s - ™ ” - 7 - — . id > . : ~ . ~ ~~, * = - ‘ a . . “ ~ 9 _— - i - ma ) a Y S > > . = ; ; i > e . ’ \ J r P -— _ ¥ © = ; , . ‘\ > 5 we ’ -~ - _ ey $ - p : ’ = . 7 . ; on | iG t» MACK TO FRAZEE TO HUGGINS. EPITAPH. ERE He the bones of Henrv | (Dedicated to Joe Dugan = © me pones Of sienry r Bey DONT want to play in yout BPs presage e ; 4 E 60,008 { yard, T? uzh welghted down i? 1 carven 4 a I don't like you any mor stones § You won't find me in the future They !! al) arise and vote * Sliding down your cellar door Disha ‘ - J @m getting awful wear) “Ziczfeld Returning With 18 Hats | or your funny taili- cag —————————_ YE - a ee te ee THERE'S AT LEAST ONE IN EVERY OFFICE—By BRIGGS - (Coprrtge, sana” | - OWLY A HALE HOUR More’ / ee: wHay! five ociccK' ; e Be. WELL CaLY Owe MORE ra rr ° asi | | . TEN MINUTES MORE AND ' AT €veerBoor : BE WASHING UP SO > | WworRet iS OVER FoR THe Day’ a pam ane BeE- i Two HOURS MoRE AWD ' : ’ Gee' Time PAsseES $ i'™ THROUGH WORK FoR | , a - ’ HOUR Tit QuTTiw | To Be ALL SET %H Bear ir Stow, 3 Hours YET The DAY. f | | Time@- ~- Gos BuT On) Tae Dor Be | Ll Toss THes€ Parers ab % BEFORE QUITTIN' Time | fe 7; AROUAD, ON’ MY DESK JusT “a | | | — ge a | FoR THe tooKs of iT- * | oe * a © : P | > t a . . my st a line z pay F > ; ate epi \% ° sae