St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 2, 1922

Page 1

§ Fe re Pee re Ne oa 1 : : ' TELL YOUR STORY | rs : IN A DAY | © «In a-way that other. — EDITION ; MIC PAGE | ; wise might take months! PAUGUAT 1, 1922. i SDVERTISE IN POST-DISPATCH WANTS The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. - —-- — — ~ ew Ce ee a ae owe we ee tena a ee a neal iL. 74. NO. 331. | ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1922.30 PAGES, PRICE 2CEN (Copyright, 1922.) ‘ URAL RETURNS SHARPLY CUTTING DOWN REED’S LEAD Senator Carries St. Louis Plurality of About 26,000 é Koeln Wins; Bar Association Slates of both Parties Broken a a ee XY ALL HIS ae MACKS 1S 33,000 AHEAD ‘YORE ACERT sPERGNSHELDN (rie Nomvces | POCSIBIE FOR LONG 10 — |e PRESIDENT'SPLAN CHICAGO WITHLOOT .-ereBUCX —pewoceanc ate NEAREST REPUBLICAN rorevonesrane Fo oouourage: ia OIE oh ein nema . Recorder of Deeds.......... J. D. Lukenbill* 4. ‘ Will Die Hard,” Sa s ~ ike | in U of Circumstantial c. J. Krueger Aiderman 24th Ward. ......... H. J. Schleper* » + esse Y HEAVY ae hates coe | These Carried St. Louis SENATOR IS 12,7 22 AHEAD 60,008 N S A | | . William Sacks cccce 0-0 oe Be SOMGCOP. . 2s ccccees COmes A, Read WITH 9908 PRECINCTS OUT Evidence by Police. (Vote of this city on candidacies in statewide field.) Jewelry, chiefly diamonds, valued |Sonway Elder .-. Supreme Court, Div. . T. Ragland* - | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—The Federated | ‘at $3830, stolen by two young men F. M. Hayward*........Supreme Court, Div. R. F. Walker | Shop Crafts today voted approval of | l who held up Mrs, Adele Heil, 65| Edward Higbee* ee C00 wee sk eee tyior, Davis, Hamilton and Calhoun Success- President Harding’s plans to end the | years old, widow of the president of 'Sam ‘A. Baker*........... Me. OF BOGOR. 0:0 s So ib ewes Chas. A. Lee ful Bar Candidates—Slater Wins 17th iitway strike and appointed a com-)| the Henry Heil Chemicai Co., in her Judge St. Louis Court Large Republican Vote Was Cast for Reed— | | apartment at 3608 Connecticut street of Appeals (City and 21 'mittee to draw up a reply accepting / Ward Committeeship Over Mrs. Fulks— however, will be! yesterday at 2 p. m., was recovered|Chas. A. Daues* ; Davis Hitees | Sacks Leads Brewster, but Reports From them. . The reply, . | subject t dment by the more|today from Miss Helen Gordon, 22 | *U nopposed. : . ; No Women Candidates Named. Bore ering 9 p20 , Rural Districts Probably Will Show than 100 labor chiefs before s years old, and one of three young 10 the Preside men who fled with her trom the| MBS, REED HAPPY WHICHEVER Kansas Cityan Victor by 15,000. ine gir gee » Claridge Hotel just after the robbery | th rie tet announcement fom the ny 'who ere areened tn Choa) WAY THE ELECTION RESULTS | 200 PERSONS REPORTED | rs sim yo , Senator Reed carried St. Louis for the Democratic senatorial nomina- serine pro ow Fi aig agg oe a ric at |e | TO HAVE PERISHED WHEN wea . | s information was convey os | in yesterday’s primary, by a plurality very little less or more than|yelopeq that some opposition had the St. Louis police by the Chicago pring t Go pack eo Banses Sey" | , Primary returns from out in the State this afternoon steadily 0 according to the returns from all but one of the 618 city precincts. | sprung up in the meeting and that). jiicne who said they had in custody,| ~ Her 37th Wedding Anniversary RUSSIAN TRAIN IS BURNED | A Breckinrid “an hi vote in 617 precincs was 42,973, and ha of Beckinidge Long was 16,994.| ' fight against the acceptance might!) .ciqeqg Miss Gordon, Merle Frank, Yesterday. | Fines : tte Anenmniliails, nies whittled down Senator Reed’s lead over rec inri ge ng, his missing precinct is the ninth of the Seventh Werd. bd Pe mae wo ests Faeencsting wie 22, Newton W. Cohen, 25, and Her- ng gyy Bee &» ouite!* wn? pee |g eat RIGA, Aug. 2. opponent in the contest for the Democratic nomination for the r , — = - /man Stein, 23. The latter two elud- et ' . ee WO hundred Tri indicati . Willim Sacks, in th same precincts, had 43,108 votes to 9804 for his near- | sunject to amendment. ed C eran detectives at the train,| Mrs. James A. Reed, wife of Senator | perished ee a ‘tines United States Senateand gave some ree onapaapa eB Oe es, ° ggemenll opined Pek gage # 7 the say sg “iy anya 'e re ag aggre ye but later were caught at a rendez- | the el = be happy whichever way | train was burned between || would be wiped 0 when all rural precincts were heard from. } e total vwe for he five candidaes opposing Scks was 27 ‘, 80 1€ ations | vous named by the woman and e election goes. | Kiev and Schepetoka, says a re- oi iV) | reported, giving Reed a lead a Riis majority over all will exceed 16,000, while his plurality over Bar- /U nion,-the only: other organization | prank. | “I want to see him win, of course,” || port from Kiev today. At noon 2596 precincts had répo giving ' will exceed 33,000. on strike, announced that his or-| ne Chicago police said that they; said Mrs. Reed last night, as with | Included among the; victims ||that time of 18,313. Since noon, 254 additidnal precincts have re: ganization would concur in the shop | had found a necklace and set of dia-| her husband and a group of about|| were eight Zionist pioneers who ported, giving Long pluralities which cut the Reed lead to 12, ’ a Big Democratic Vote. . | Judge V. Hi. Falkenhainer, E. ‘3. | grafts’ action. dat etal : : 150 fri , " * ee ‘ ) gs in Miss Gordon's pos- friends she waited in the law of-|| were proceeding to join their hemi ont be ee ko Pep has & racine ot a oSonhetl na doves oh ageing sion gente iin nb gia | session and a two and one-half karat! fice of J. G. L. Harvey, te hear eh group on the way to Palestine. the reduction being 5,591 votes. There are now 998 precincts to D and of this the Republican total,' Bar Association, who appear. to | “ Y ork : hei lifi J diamond in Frank's shoe. Miss Gor- | hom yoanrte. oe —~ be heard from. aii ew York and their qualified ac-| don said that she was unaware of| But,” she added, really ; : the senatorship, will be something | have been nominated. ceptance of the President’s other| tno robbery until after her departure | dying to come back to ew amenal alee ‘ANOTHER KILLING IS The Associated Press this after- by the returns, the Long strength than 70,000, and the Demo- Those sadorees who ag nomi- two points were received without! ¢-om st. Louis with the men, but | After all, there’s no place—not even noon sent throughout the country re ae great as was Seis: ra total, on the senatorship,|nated were Judges Taylor, Davis,| comment by the strikers. The opip-! ¢ rank admitted, the police an-| Washington—like home.’ CHARGED T0 TRIDER an analysis showing that if Long in ag ah ps aa hing more than 60,000. This is wamiiton and Calhoun. Badarees in-/ion was expressed, however, that nounced, his participation in plans Yesterday Mrs. Reed celebrated | the missin rural precincts receives a aig eee ce at ; ae f unprecedented Democratic pri-|d-rsed who appear to have failed of|the communication by the execu-| for the robbery, declaring that the|an event of even more importance the same proporition of the vote thit | figures that Heed's sa t vote here, and is due to Re- nomination were Judge Klene, pa. &. tives did not constitute their final tw ’ th ted it +] dae the rimar election It was | Photograph of Lemkemeier’s Slayer he received in the rural precincis paign among the farmers ont as entering the Demoaratic| Rosskopf, C. O. Pearcy. G. F. Exid| wora on the matter. | ¥ Prom ‘aun as ae . , “her weniilan aiestdidiesine 3 | mcr “fret Men Who already reported,. the Reed lead me ke control bill and Me ¢ u Oo r ; ot uty. would be wiped out and Long would | made a more pronow to vote for Reed. In the) %7d “V. C. Schwartz. “Jockeying for Position.” “We've been married 37 years,’ Phe arrests followed @ quick patch- | ‘| Lous Trider, who shot and killed| wi nthe nomination with a plurality|than appeared trom s of March, 1921, the only Of those apparently beaten, Alder- The answer of the executives was r e . t ial d by the | She said. | “ St, Louis primary in which |™an Schwartz was the highest, beinz, | not even brought up for considera-|/"& °f Circumstantial evidence by 4 Senator Reed kept close tabula- | Detective- Sergeant Henry Lemke-/| of 2680. tions, and that there» were, 2 Long’s Average/in Country. thousands of farmers who, ; , lice. They learned that Miss Gor- voted, the Democratic ..ote in the incomplete returns, within 358 / tion in the meeting. . | po ‘tion on reports as they came in. ,meier, here on July 26, has been oa 25,496 out of a total of gon recently had been introduced to | . . | identified from a photograph as the The Associated Press dispatch|™made up thelr minds to vote for Reed, said nothing about ft, votes of Ittner. Of the high men, “The door is not shut behind! ackson County Reed at mr | Calhoun, Falkenhainer and Taylor|them,” one union chief said. “The me . FeGe BOUe OY Oe. eee See thea Doneie Gene aes ee ¥ 4 y Returns, not only from were next in order to Mix. z need time to work this thing out: Heil and had, in turn, introduced | FIVE KILLED IN TUG EXPLOSION — killed Deputy Sheriff Edwardi/received an average of 65.4 vous ment: titi aaa a rural eoustt hip was more than 7000 in Judge Mir has won wide publicity| they are just jockeying for a good ang ort Lene jane gy se at Lexington Junction, Ray| more than Yong in each precinct; . of the total Democratic vote|in his work on the Police Court! position but they're going to die/''*' ne ee eet Brooklyn Craft Blown to isda ounty, Mo. that in St. Louis Reed received an | %% Well, in@icate that many r 5 Spe candidates for the Circuit! bench, particularly by his activity | hard.” ince Nentiaeee ane = og far. | Iron Hurled by Blast Injures Four. | This word came to the polic@ to- average of 42.1 votes more than eee, goes the a | a7 ‘first work. Discussion of the points of the | '"8ton boulevard addyess, d |day from Kansas City poli¢e, to 1 that out in the State Long | Primary, and voted for Reed. nip, indicating that many) ‘" safety the | ob h h ele had re a| By the Associated Press. Long, and that out in § ye - | ) r presidential peace program | ther that they recently nad remove ae 'whom they had sent a photograph ; : uls the, total vote in the Demo- b interested in the senatorial ere pr av aig carbo pis ayer the sahil "cal “tN perme Bota _to the Claridge Hotel, There they | NEW YORK, Aug, pene. eas | of Trider. “i “ — Napapantinn cn bg ial pe ag oy cratic mary was approximately Rowho dig not care about the/| to ger ees an a, a a Ftp B. 3. Sewell; aeeckiaee as the | discovered that Miss Gordon had left | *U& Edward, tied up at - ° m. " The deputy sheriff was killed by|y 7 a ota the cnuttry ta maine te - is three times the vote Pp of the Democratic local tae ptr re Sarg ss a a ~ ans Federated Shop ‘Guinn one ein the hotel hurriedly a short time be- | the foot of Gold street, in Brooklyn, one of five men he attempted to 8 mpeg + ome scatd coh ~ [in the 1920 primary. - _Although%Y members of the Policy Commit- 2000 of the vote on the sen- nominated by the Republicans the tee, their complaint being on ac- ing to a sister in Omaha, but which : four men who were c.rrested. ing St. roo cpg pane t * — vote in the Democratic primary in Pp. showing that those who! pieventh, over two women oppon-| Count of absence of any provision | 'she had partly torn and thrown in FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW: Lemkemeier was killed as h® stood| lead of William Sac oh neme . ra approximately double’ the. Demo. @ the Republican ticket were In- | ents, and will run against Hawes.|0M wages. Answering these com./*% W@5té basket in the haste of de- LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE questioning Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas podvrsi ens S 0 Sac ee = cratic vote in the last general: in the makeup of the entire> er > | partune, In the letter, the young Serb of 3418A North Fourteenth/| nation, there being few re tion, while the Renubibenns |D. D. Israel is the Democratic nomi- | Plaints, union leaders said that a the State on that contest this after-| dropped to an insignificant tieure, , The total Republican vote on | in ; \Toman expressed regret that she| street in an automobile driven by ee against Dyer in the Twelfth, and | "ew hearing by the Labo i ° me Court contest (Division) 4, 4 alexander was unopposed wen which was to be gained seg one was not in Detroit. “When I think | THE ee gory RES. Trider, which Lemkemeier and De-| noon, Brewster's nomination by 4t/ Jt appears almost as thocgh all the the contest for Probate the Democratic nomination in the| Peace program, would doubtless re. | that ‘I cannot go back,” the ee tal tective Sergeant Shelton had stopped. | least 15,000 seems assured. Sacks re-| Republicans of Osage County voted added, “I could kill every copper in It later was learned that the officers| cetved a plurality over Brewster of | in the Democratic primary year. fe Were typical of the Republi | Tenth, and will run against Newt sult in wage advance - m. S oe ‘“ Detroit.”’ | > &. : had interrupted a payroll robbery| 36,814 in St. Louis, but his vote out; The Long in this respect. K The di ’ oeln Carries } / e discussion also b : "only very close contesis are poems Of Wards. the belief of the union eee | The police trailed the quartet to/| expedition to Wood River, II. in the State was light. realizing that there would be Re- the ninth Democratic nom-| Collector Koeln, for renomination [Tnion Station and _ there learned) Highest yes- The vote in the Democratic pri-| 5yntican votes for Reed, had : *| the creation of adjustment boa te | r for the Circuit Hench, in| parried most of the wards against to settle disputes between corer | tat Persons corresponding to their | ey a scw-|HARRY J./BOLAND, SIWN FEIMER, |Stcc/ cas: C:C:C* ena RS neenge ree eee M. X. Morris, former Judge | pponen arry L. Salis- ~ | description had bought ttekets fo: | 4:30 p. m.; low- Maton gy very few thousand. W. R. Holiiter. ; ; d work igh today said ‘ le and Harold R. Small »re| | bury, who was backed by Goldstein, the tein dag vis big imum Manin, ange. i est, 76, at 6. a. DIES AT DUBLIN OF WOUNDS myc alert oe obonieha ted ee ee : SBlater and some other members of | ~ that f£ one - WT | pte ~ rene 5 ee city committee. Goldstein and The union chiefs also were said to Frank Was Arrested Here, m. Young, 6875. cans had voted in th Mepubdlican judicial nom/ni. Slater carried their wards against” have informed the meeting that This chain of events was forged | Official fore- | By the Associated Press. Republican Senatorial Vote. »: ih which W. C. Schwartz is| gal should the b closer by poli llection that one) TBLIN, A 2.—Harry J. Bo- -. primary. r | Koeln by amall pluralties. Salisbury | e oard fee] that it could r y ponce reco Cc Oo | ¥ for St DU Pit, us, y The vote in the Republican pri- nee Gempetitor of A. FF. it~ was put forth as a candidate by Vic- not force the establishment of the | °f the young men, Frank, who was) cast |land, former representative of the mary, with 2115 precincts out of Long's largest pluralitics Owe ’ RO Appears to be the ninta; tor J. Miller, former president ana | “@JUStment Board, that they haa | ®*rested with Miss Gordon in Chica- | » | Louis and vicin- | sinn Fein in the United States, died $848 ome Reed were in Ozark County, Greene sme Republican list, and the |. ow treasurer of the Police Board, | T®#80n to believe that Congress | £°: "ad been present at a jewelry EN sYIN| ity — Fafr to-flast night in a hospital here of Sacks, 59,190. County, Jasper County, and in some sWard Republican contest Salisbury conducted a lively cam- would be asked to amend the trans- robbery on July 18. Hip wae Seenenins | |- uy} 5 night and t0o- wounds received early Monday Brewster, 54,769. of the northern counties. - Amittee, in which the com- paign, with headquarters at the | P°rtation law in this respect. Miss Jeanette Forbstein of 4223 By | \ ; not} Morning in the Grand Hotel at Sker- Barrett, 26,250. It appears probable that Long will penotficial figures show J. J./5,) bees Hotel. Koeln has ete the snips | Grace avenue to her home at 1:16 a. MOSTOW > ries, a fishing vitage north of Dub- Proctor, 19.315. have carried at least $0 of the 114 . a_eeve won by 16 votes over office 13 years. This was the prin- | Executives Disapprove Presid ,,|™- on that date. Nearing Miss Forb- a *) much change in lin, while attempting to evade cap- MeKinley, 15,606. comnises. 5 - ne. cipal \Republican contest. Plan to Restore Seniorit ents | stein’s home, they observed a young | Afi temperature. ,_ | ture by troops of the national army. Parker, 9303. . paudge George E. Mix broke | ““y54, schmoll, defeated by house-| By the Associated ss man sitting.on the steps as if Awalt- ul! hence -m ay While the general estimate, fre- and Brewster Land the Wits te: i Association slate, and led all ; . ee ing them. Wh they approached Generally fair F Band Concert Tonight . ’ Kansas City Voting for the R bli aunt. cleaner votes two years ago for the NEW YORK, Aug. 2. —Railway | . en y Ppp Be | ight and to- ree quently made during the cam oa 4 v7 ag ~ at nomination for Sheriff, won deci-| executives of the nation yoeterées | the young man arose, pointed a re- sis not}At Lafayette Park, 7:30 to 10/that Long was far stronger in the | Sutcial to the Post-Dispatch. i eS Vereu ee, sively over Joseph B. Thomas, in the/firmly but courteously _ rejected s4hees er at-them and took diamonds a shange in o'clock: country than was Reed is borne out KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aus. 2 — -* hal ' publican candidates, and ge Sy oe ee eo . stead ~; Valued at $1695 and a wrist watch much ¢ Complete returns from 228 of the 331 . ue i of enh heme WN n= = ee Sdn, om - on Page 2, Column 3. | Valued at $125 from Miss Forbstein. | maa ein ars . Kansas City, and 13 “a PF Assoc tion indorsement “=| The police arrested Frank at the nois-—Gen- V .'4 ackson Mie who appear to be nomi-|| FOR TABULATIONS OF THE VOTE BY PRECINCTS |/time ana two young.men who| ko erally fair t0- FOR TABULATIONS OF THE VOTE BY PREOCINOTS c: d not have the Bar As- roomed with him at 5891 Washing- nig a = ON CITY OFFICES, PAGE 4 ater . ty ie ym Andorsement. IN ST. LOUIS ON SENATORIAL OFFICES, SEE PAGE 4 ton boulevard,’ which was also the morrow: not much change in tem | } Joh gp eel ga eldiernags | rem b. —=—au!| Continued on Page & Column 2. perature. ge PRAGA SS Pee ae Ga _The Oty Circalat on on ix Daily POST-DISPATCH alone approximately Equals .%. Daily Globe-Democrat ‘i: Times Combined, and Exceeds otis Daily Star i the + Times Combined by appresinaih aD a? ——<——— -——_—_—___— —— ~ ee a

Page 2

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 —7|VOTE BY COUNTIES STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1922. Louis Vote for nt THE DEMoCm importa | SEUTORAL A WOINDIEATIONS THAT [Vote wy counes ie —————TFOUR REPUBLICAN THREE WOMEN IN St touis Vote tor tmportnt ESSEN'S MACHINE Ferme Sento P=" TY COMMITTEE. ST LOUIS DEFEATED sec “sree aes Prets. FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR. County. From. Reed. COUNTY. lieard Brew- | ere " | re From. Proctor. McKinley. Barrett. Parker. Sacks. ster. oe ee es ee a ' = a 69 Py oc tor = . LArry Atchison 30 Sacks . mArt on AuGrain om" a 1 2 : : :; MMP isles OE. . * 287 Dr. A. H. Meyer of 13th Bogy, Republican, Wins in FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT. Bates Ward, Johnson, 23d, Wil- Eleventh and Israel, Demo- Division No. 1. a * Candidates Favored by Re- publican “Boss” Apparent- ly Successful on Fairly Complete Returns. NEWTON LEADS IN VOTE FOR CONGRESS Woman Candidate for Nom- Christian - . Clark , ination for State Legisla- - Desa sag 17.3 Edwin J. Bean aa son. 26th. and Moone of __ ctat, Is Victor Over ! . | 23.7 W. M. Bowker eee ’ ? 3 John “son +e 2Cth Fail of Re-election. Woman in the Twelfth. Thomas Speed Mosby Haywood Scott Hopkins B. Shain ... Cape Girar- HARRY HAWES Robert F. Walker Y B. John T. White . IS RENOMINATED . FOR (G-GRESS. TENTH DISTRICT. _ dean a “we =~) Ge « + a ~~ @ & * we be &: Calaway Camden - ‘se a NEV/ CHAIRMAN WILL BE CHOSEN *i ww are “vis ‘es * in ow ty ~ © “ r +e (mo contest) Carter Cass J. J. Gallagher, City Manager Women Aspirants to Nation- EVENTH DISTRICT. racial ae ‘ . 1 Harry B. Hawes .. - 13.9% Chariton for Long, Defeated for al Office Ran Far Behind . 2.075) William A. Kane ... pee 22? Christian | ‘ net o¢) | Clark Democratic Committee in in Both City and County FOR CONGRESS, TWELFTH DISTRICT. Clas Robdler Eugtne Heller mates David D. Israel —— Madeline Menaugh Cooper ture Defeated by War Vet- eran — Other Results. IT JU ao. Fairly complete returns from the rg & 62 ran } slates pubi The thy: men. twe hlic primary giection in St. Louis Count) eee - 68 3§ 407 “cCmmutteeman a Sh8.a" suse te an Democrat, cand! a Chosen. Dallas ; ard, wi : : in yeste: . ce ; . ; Inenkamp Py on hepard Barciay .. es hee ? Daviess ; george ee ~~ | Roun wes 2 ‘illiam 8S. Connor 8406 Dekalb ter WH. Davis -.... 41. Dent Duarklin Franklin Gasconade Samuel B. McPheeters.......30.T17 Gentry SERGE a Es 6 2 6 6 cn eo oe CO fsreene O" FOGG BED occ c+ cece , Grundy Moses N. Sale.... - - os, Harrison Hiarold R. Smali......... . 30, Henry Ciyde W. Wagner 772 Holt | Charlies B. Williams. . 38,533 ' Howard Howell! Iron Jackson Jasper Jefferson Johnson A nox Laclede Lafayette Lawrence FF, =e Lincoin Linn Livingston McDonald Macon \"adison Varies Marton ~*~, » s = wee —} —iowg te i s. = ee... Y ~~ were w oH: & Ge “tO anae Vow oa & * be pw wo Goes ~~ yo ) ’ — | a * wt ht HR GS *- today indicated that machine cand- datge have been nominated to most — ; AUT I a} of the county offices, In a commu- Frankiir ‘> & i ~ ree a vi ~~ ernityw so strongly Republican that Gascorade Gemry nomination is considered equivaient to election The machine nominees are followers of Fred Essen who has been political “boss” at Clayton for ety) |p ears. ied “Ssact There was widespread dissatisfac- | , : , as cm ree ~~+ stlen among reform elements with | . , aaa the conduct and the results of the | tae _sone@lection. .While the polls were sul Pers | ) + a ie be pen yesterday printed dodgers were a. ce eer "9% -distributed by the Clean Election esee> Committee, calling an indignation ss aretmass meeting at the «Uayton Court howmse at § p. m. tomerrow. and ce- Aaoe Claring. “St. Louis County is witness- betvcdng the most corrupt election ever >" ea. held here.” - yeti Be ele Sacks Leads for Senaic. —_ apenas -— « Wiiltam Sacks, the “wet” Repud- *>*"* Linco! 7 & ~ nm “4 62 ew tu Wt be ” rm +2 fe »> - “weer @ 4 “4 te wi on Ut ae . » ~~ BH ~risare & @ WH ae Da kf ww & P 08 ts vim @ & @ ew & 4 ‘ & we “Voge a © one Gt + te oF &! i te a Severtee nth ée- Cel ~h een 8 ig wh’ & r* 68 68 Or MeO sts » © rr © 19 & & | be Oe OF be w& - a . te - > ~~ & ~ ts a ee co) wise’ & & te we Oe © @ ee & te te + bes me ~* be ~~ “4 Oo + & HH ww ® ih) "7A wewe ee + we oo er & ' ower Ure ie OS we @ I + ‘a ¢ fers Lafavette ] yy e - a, ** ~~ * ~a*i’ Newton 9353 and Arthur Stab! 2192. -Sewton Rene cet “The whole of the county. together away a eyr” With parts of the city. comprise the “reson : district. Newton will recelVe the ‘sss ———=—momination bY & great Mma)ority Permiscott Woman Candidate Defeat d. "erry A woman candidate for the State Lecisiature. Mra. Rosemary Alexan- der. of Vinita Park. was defeate the Firet lietrict by James A. Hen- dereon. a veteran of the war. who lost a leg in service The vote was Henderson, 2856: Alexander 573: Eucene Fiush, who withdrew in favor of both opponents, 406 im the Second District. John ES Pecers and Charles N. Noble were running a cié@e race. 7184 to 1818 in Louis City.... favor of Begers. In the Third Dis. Stoddard eae trict George F. Heege had 2412 to Sullivan W. J. Vance’® 1489 Roth live in Taner Valley Park. Vance is an Essen fo! Warrer lower, white Hieege is attorney for Washington Sheriff Wilmanr an eadheren’ of Wayne , ‘political ememy. former State Webster sali he Tx A’ E. L. Gardner ny he Phil Dwr- Wiethaupt of Fiorissart was FAS RL «enue ee ' e! . ity manager : t “Yay Presiding Judge of -~ . ’ - 4 - - > : > =e “am pai oaecrate ( ommitteemen. , co a . e Coun Court. which ts the ad- ‘ tos . . v4 vas nthe Fifth au | ii]: > » : Ward 1. FOR RECORD EEDS. os Weamentn 26 . inistrative body of the county and = _ 7 ———— —— , . a dec! Oo was ‘= - 4 . ~ _ Pr a 7 NS ised ME $890 (no contest) San Geentenhs p had charge of the elections. The: opponents Gardner polt- races Soin ideal | ' , 886i St. Louis .. 16 . iia te Ehrier , pee eee -=. St. Louis Nn wo Dd \& “~—uvite © te He Hw Sao eo bo b+ os be “a 69 +3 @ We @ ww ee “ "i ° a wie re rt eet £9 ie LCA FOR JUDGE, COURT Montgomery CRIMI SAL CORRECTION. Joseph 8S. Jablonski Charies A. McIntyre Edward A. Noonan . Henry R. Watson FOR JUDGE, PROBATE COURT. 18.599; (no contest) Pemiscot -. : 48.909 Perry ..... FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CRIMINAL caUsES: | P°‘Us --- Bader .. ; > hs (mo contest) pwr y uty petit o | Platte FOR CLERK COURT OF CRIMINAL CORRECTIONS. ‘Polk ... ester. Bos : Pulaski sv.u Putnam Ralls “a Randolph . a ek Reynolds .. Jina | er te i. se |. te »* et 08 &* be ee pe iets er Ube em & e@ . . , s ao 7 3 4 ) : — *s ta —_ 4 7? 2 oy a & th r* 18 HW ] "~~ Os : “si or te > ~~ ~~ ee a. | h* 82 02 F* G8 08 te: nw > sor am be @ be ’ r* be te o> (;enevieve > yd] a -- oa’? * ¥ -@ Se et re ht OS st Ward Twenty -Seven. oe " ‘ ‘all ; THE CIRCtiT COURT. ra ten. — a ‘er Committee ing ; ' Donnerberg ; - . .»>44, Alphonse Guion .. Ward Twenty-Pight. ;raves . ‘John J. Manmtom.....c.e. 77 _ a 224 07 wis we wo He & a) Gallagher Bx LD cTrati ’ Tm liagher, in the Twen- i oo io a GF - n © qe *) ee oe ~~ * 4+ we ~ 8 he Of ns @& & ie qgwms wa ae “rte & W te @ oe ta DT ed ed ioe ee eee ee oe ee ae ee ee are » r* te oa > ‘2 te compiete vote was 6708 for Wiet- «is: . ‘P . upt and 5575 for William J. Preiss County Clerk William Seibel. run- oh apaane Ms te gies a 3 ; Tamme 222-88 | City 615 Peewee Majority in Court. nex for Republican committeeman wt Vernon ... Age of Alleged Slayer in Question. Warren . The preliminary hearing of Charies Washington ~ ~ 2 yaaelirm r ei eee | pay be mately 20.000. and Brewster Dy al-' leader of in re age ee AR | | ? ve be base ma erity 4 ] , “ : rth n-ne. — BV.008 > —— nis — , ‘ a4 ier : ; 4 = . a8 se ponent, David M. Proctor. tt fron >: r President 1gOR, ) | ** FOR COLLECTOR OF THE REVE- Smimousty.» for ohe . che "e For Unop Republicans. In the 328 precincts the Repubd-' wa: by | furph " iM pes new NTE: , Meated John Schulz an Easen can. ™ominated were Circuit Judges Wur- erecter Poesagy hmaege Le recy, Ring ~ Birtggeeoll a ae beomsaiy —_ ,g %Sacisoury : , with having struck Charles Bouzek. Worth effem, 2352; Schulz, 1827 Deeds - » sme ae FOR LICENSE COLLEC day. July 13 ? anion: © 2 » 4 Schulz, 2 } } . with a baseball bat. Totals 2.793 162.914 1498, -¢ we 09 08 &* be O80 a" Me eer & & ? \ oo g yo! - 4 -— ~ "“?. ’ te 4 ry? Be . _- . > BI ICAN Co : — = wd . . - schmidt There were substantial tation swept everything before it in REPUBLICA: aiden o Gaasee ™ : ~ - : 52.673 Henry C. "Kirchrer. ancther Essen “OOS : 2 —~— - “yA . , | Ward Three SVT eVuae! a ‘5 - | causing his death, was adjourned to- ndidate had e plu ality ¢ ™ vorea for Daves for Judge of the st the river wards. L« rz was given iew ° : — *khausén 15.9087 - until nant Ty A e . " »* ror 4 —_ ; ~ . 7 — , — = — ‘a ¥ > Ti ia ? : it Clerk ower Arthur D wi , Louis Court of Appeals. Higbee and votes. Democratic machine workers Bishot a FOR ALDERMAN TWENTY - Stecker at Cla eeday by Justice - 7 . anak cen . ’ - . , . } er . - — 2 | - - rm > - © incumbent, 5695 ¢ 4391 wi Hayward for Judges of Division No. swarmed about the polling places a!! FPeicdkamp $ _ FOUTRTH WARD pearance of na the mtg gh. ; mohbentens 7800 | veers old. ge the to Be 16 Sai tor a : en or — : . ns 2 eo . > z *., 2 2S 4. »o oes . LZ ® years ago. Richard F. Ralph, CC™Piete vote was TS77 for Elder and ciety” a decisive trimming a)! Ward Nine. o Walte 18.585 | «& was said that e time of his arrest ; : Tea : Tri a — o ’ iter . . ' i: 7 4 tt has = - = . ° 8665 for PRillips the county. winning control s down ieee — : im im the machine since 4 thira The Clean Election Committee is county and nominating the entire ndidate, Arthur J. Madden. had 451 votes. i : ent Prosecuting Attorney Mueller was POP SEMEN mace Ff — * — — 2 wearers ~ nominated, receiving $268 votes ' Court for precinct election officia’s eas... F Celeatec William Jasper Allen aeete e : '_*- vw" v " >. = ‘ . : Tw ' 383 for Roby Albin of Overland Randoiph Laughlin, whe ts a liawrer ° >? » . _ . 4 - Eee -* ’ ; ho carried only his own precinct with offices in St. Louis. is the * which cempriges Kansas Cit Nicola; . _— —s ; oe 904 veller is an Exsen man chairman, and Mrs. T. W ‘ard, —_————— Ward Fifteen. _——_ ' * _# | x "aan » >. “—* _? th > c%y om? ? ’ “4 . a . , : " ‘ r n : m a ° " *_*e. County Judge J. William Shields, Pr®ecenr. o- xe County Leagve of SHOPMEN ACCEPT Boisseau ..U K ec | Feldman P 17 T PO ’ £82 . act : : ; . PRESIDENT Ss PLAN wer. men, usually followed in these ap- aeenmnmn iain ts ae . Judge Hodgdon Kenominated. pointments, bad Deen ignored where siiehediaininaal w ~ be 2 the mar ding Fulks One of the outstanding indepen- they were made by ommiitteemen ania sation a “sement of the sister net in the machine wee v4 Ward Seventeen. Founded Sy JOSEPH PULITSER. ADVEBTISEMENTS. ; Dec. ss ; Pudiished a Datiy "y vie : Pulleaee . Ce.. Twelfth and Olive th caste Ward Twenty. oedgdon, running for another term ie vote was 6535 and that of the mn candidate, Harry W. Castien 610. » in Central Township. which in- os Clayton Henry Stecker and . Hh. Werremever were renominated Justices of the Peace. Theyv hac epponents They are not rr as being adherents of Pissen larty. but are known as “m..- ine politicians. ~ Werreme ver Ge an affidavit against Sheri? Imann im comnmection with the ~ charges against the Sheriff a edule. ae eee POROLt & FS SE Ts ? . : — ee ee ee + ee - nia nominated was Prebate Judce Whe were mber of months age. which were Constable Julius Schoen- whe had held office by ap- West nominated He is an follower, and one of bis two’ As was told yesterday, the officials sent to several precincts were forced to depart Dy indignant voters. who we suDetitutes, declaring that the al en were nonresidents. ~h would diseualify them Tilineis t. Professor Dies. URBANA, IIL. Aug. 2.-——Prof. Wa!.- ter F. NHanedechin,. head of the farm management cerartment at the L'ni- versity of Illinois and vice director of the Agricultural @atension de- partment. died at Rig home here last might. Death wae @ue to complica- tens resulting frem infivenza ceon- tracted twe months axo. ; Prof Handac hin came to [limeis ll vears ago. from the University ef Minne- sota. Willing to accept conditionally two suggestions put forward by the White Hovuse—that both sides abide "y ware derisions of the Railroad Labor Board and tha: law suite sprirging out of the strike be with.- irawn--the heads of 148 roads de- clared emphatically that it was im- possible to reinstate strikers with un- impaired seriority rights, the third Provision tn the President's pian. After being toid by Rebert 5S Lovett. of the Union Pacific that there was nro moral or practica! rea- son for Dudging from their position. the executives disbanded. caught the first trains for their reepective head- quarters. and indicated that ther would operate their roads with the forces ther had assembled since the |} shopmen waiked out on July 1. Huriey Moone Ward Twenty -Two. Hohmann x Wackman Ward Twent Goodenough Hoerner Johnson Newton CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years a | Sgnarere of ST LOUIS FASHION SHOW AT MUNICIPAL THEATER Thursdar, August 3, is the date set for the opening of the St. Louis Fashion Show at the Forest Park theater. The glory of the past—the charm of the middie ages, the romance of the courts. matched against the skill of the twentieth centurr. combine to stage a Furniture Fash. on Show at the Prufreck-Litten Furniture Company, Fourth and St. haries streets. Everrthing is reduced in their Half-Yeariy Sale eof fashicnabic furniture. The prises knew no par allel. ‘Member Audit Buresa of Cireuiations ) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. SUBSCRIPTION R A ATES. sY DT ANCE: “an, oO , Daily oniy. S0c « menth: Sunday. Se « coor. Sotered as secem't-ciaee matter Jeiy 17. Lows Me To. at the Postatfice at # a ire. “popusg ga OO ie EF —s Porgy eer ager bh . 3 é Ye P aie ae pride: ne: re - . ig od = 4 Creme? Ry ita ee “hy salen ‘ ‘ . PREMIO ee “ns

Page 3

TE BY COUNTIES WN THE —DEMSCRATIC SENATORIAL PRI ——— Precincts Heard County. From Feed. Long. Ye aair drow chison drain rry rton tes nton Slinger PO e chanan tler ldwel) HNaway mden pe Girar- deau roll arter aar , aAriton iristian . nklin onade ntry . ecne ndy arrison vingston cDonald acon "adison a + & es rion ercer iller issiesippi Oniteau . onroe ontgomery ; t>* 7 ou & tS id 0s Bw OS « miscot —— .. ttis .. helps . Nike . latte olk .. laski itnam a. « andolph ay Sob ®ynoldes .. ti. «> « line huyler otland ptt nnon elby . ; Charlies. , Clair Francois 24 . Genev'vel4 Louls .. 16 Louis City bddard one liivan . ney C3 @3 ~~ 20 ernon ... arren Washington ~ + Totals 2.793 162.91 ..615 42.958 1,345 as o 16,990 1,552 ° 1,218 136 1,248 1,339 105 449 872 755 729 | 299 4 149,442 — - The Nort will cool hwind| you | Make this little Northwind your summer-time companion. Tt will insure you against the scorching heat of mid-day And oh, what a comfort at night. It's a sturdily-built, S-inch fan, two speeds, oper- ating on either direct or alt- ernating current. The price of this fan is only $7 50 Wank 904 PINE st | indell 6550 pened ee: — “ > OTZENS’ CAMP oa _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 2, 1999, TRAINING SEEN AT » Men Who Have Had Previ- ? 5 .”* . Quota Is Exceeded at Jeffer- [J - ous Military Stand Out Among Their af Fellows. “« ; * 4287 YOUTHS HAVE Experience _ ALREADY REPORTED son Barracks — Average ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH \ Prize Winners in National Hairdressers’ Contest : : ’ : : : : : Age of Those Attending, About 19. The appearance of young men starting their second and third years’ | training in the Citizens’ Military Training Camp, which the Missourt-Arkaneas district at Jefferson Barracks yesterday, com- opened for. ‘ . pared with the appearance of many | 7 he 9 - o *~ & cy ei =} * “ s > eee y«y ..? 5 | d eT bY - if of the youths entering camp for the | first time, exemplifies in a measure the value of the citizens’ camp idea. As the youths, whose average age is about 19, donned the uniforms furnished them by the Government for the month of training, those who had attended last year’s encamp- ment at Camp Pike, Ark., could be they walked, by their precise salut- ing of officers and by their bear- ing, without a glance at the collar | | The /as student officers of the companies. Among the sport facilities provii- ! insignia which distinguishes the men of the different courses. At the end of the month, the regular army and | charge of the | ; reserve officers in camp predict the younger ones will have the same characteristics as the others. The advantage in the training, aside from the primary instruction | in military drill as a measure of na- tional defense, is the physical im- provement from living, working and = playing in the open. 3 Quota Is Exceeded. The camp's quota of young men Was set at 1250. By yesterday aft- ernoon 1287 had arrived and it was expected that more than 1300 would be there. The increase is due to the arrival of a number who had pre- viously said they could not come. Of those there yesterday, 889 were in the “red,” or first-year course: 263 in the “white.’ or second-year course, and 35 in the “blue,” vanced course. This the men in the advanced course are those who had previous service. They will be offered com- missions as Second Lieutenants in the reserve corps upon successful! completion of their work Arriving at Jefferson Pia---cks the Students were met by es of the Sixth Infantry. a to a tent Glass of lemonade and a sandwich by War Department order. Then they were taken in groups of 25 to deposit their suitcases, which this routine ensued: Inspec- tien of teeth, ears, noses. throats and nerves; placing civilian’ cloth- Ing in barracks bags. which the na taken —_—_—_-. —— 3 , : 6 and ink: “Please see that the news to Pay A safe bond is a‘promise to pay, and back of the promise to pay me the interest regularly and the principal at maturity, is the security of | a mortgage upon property—the value of which is in excess of the - a » ” p . * . 1 =F 2 he oe “7 ba < er ie ee ae Ss : eae ef F fee's . . wes : ae oe ’ . y, , ‘au 4 i) BP tan , ye et é Wi ee a * . : He = * * ng. all of which is typewritten, was ecribbied in pen

Page 4

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Bass ‘ UGUST : 1992 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JUDGE ST. LOUIS COURT OP 4 PEAIS. ‘ST. LOUIS VOTE BY WARDS IN 601 OF 618 PRECINC JUDGES OF THE CIRCUIT COURT—REPUBLICAN : : ' ee Cloenta, - Ore es eee —— Hamilton Lich, Mitchell. Mugan. Grodaki, Haid Ilale Prey, 3 Ittner, BSe ne SEE Kilene. »! hd 0% ‘> vu y ; ie > Panty Th esirit 3 Pat % pt Hehwarts. ay ~ oa = See ,m-t Seu wes 160510" et eee $83 ‘2 — - es et ed at be he Gat ed de SPS aoe ber Sen emeu uN z “” ’ ny o "2 6 ; ory « Cee Pi ?-) 4 Ort 1 Cie FD Ore Ope! ¢. P0508 19691 S06 hope ey 2G yin ~ &-~* > oo -« ew - VRDOW Dr ~ ph e+) 0-1 w + -~1RAR O19 oa bebe tp pe Dae OOM. a~e@eso ~~ ae ® wa bw Se eee be 2 ne ke) ah aekeeh eel od ae a 2a Ure, ET re ee oe ~ 1G oO {muses a © Pr S2e eS ene. ee BD ~~ 35 + one Poo wt wt so 23 sey ¢ pee ee ® 19/9 Ca a eee ae a rr © $f pret CFL ELE CL PE SEA IGS EC tHe bom eee pe on soba tnteintet wu aT" oe ba ~~» : = » SUeeenae setae 7 ~ os 7 il To y ReSesestpertcs 22 Faikewbainer. os OF ed el ee He o--e D F al a aed L od siugeaestyeete gery) vncom >? 0G he See bet ree eee ae - Fi Ge ebm et bt et pe De 2M wore RO; oouvver be enue GoD Pere ter te ey ’ ~) ~ - Repu: a en. hh Bieta ee wd » ua ® . ] ey be (oo a) , Fane: tAken 4 Burrescumaosee © 9t3Q ne > B3e a a ad a~ie +R eh gy Pee oes a ~ jut beh -~ 99 Oren ar>ves ea? te Tet ry ta a IS '> i ee > en” ter eet ? ’ Sit Sete ee oe 1 oat Steed a ° is ARID-I]S~ ee oe “ee >be ee Oh eee i i: 41.673 “SE. 735 alnehes | gn oe pot Pmt ~ Pet TD =~ Ob Dobe Ot te heb OS ht pete ee Oh OP Se ee “Id DB oa ye i 4326: =e 1.20 S5i7 4935 43.1: —— => i / °4-3% te! w | wn - Db >} te! ne Pat pel Oe pet pene ~~ » 4 Ch oo D460 Ls 7qer® > 101900 mm POE PC Ol OF 9 De Oth _. > ‘ [= - | ° e $ | JUDGES OF THE CIRCUIT COURT—DEMOCRATIC. tad i 2 | Steao STATES SFY ATOR—Rep 'Mican. i Beewet & MeKinier Parker Procter s2 162 >? ‘ye - + we « 'y ) beens P=-2 fe P- ouwo ee 1 9 ga “yet peat Sere 8 o Seest . 3 ‘$1 ~~ bee br z } ty w ~ od “Ogee « eb ner b tee Pah a a. ake 52% 232 peony Siatat'ee O35 52 WARD Marclay 1, onanor Davie D908 | Fiteeimm mons. I Mcl’heeters 2? |Morrte s [inte ” an Wiliteama. os at *.¢ b | ~~ we, te tet ot mq te fh tee ae atte > ~*~ oq re Si 27, Frank. I Fs) hope ern St2:'2 o28 des i Pred . -"In~e (Oreos . 2 ot 3 (4Qes ior, 2 _ wa ~ Dr. 0 , +7 Opt poe ag eer “= eee ft rrr . ’ OCPa-e —* 388 * ~! co Pot pt pee (Ore ope pop toe aed “ 7) arom im? , aw. 7.1 2eue to ~) bot ee C) i. to 9 . ~ ; » i .) : gun a) See aoe *nOPR o i = ~ 7% 66 a wy I~? MeeSt d+ t D-~tv mu > Dis | . |] ~ a ae ee | mu) or a, © ~) a me te £2 a RO 2 VOM 8 % > ~ ~h- ) - D> > 3 B: > a i ad a al oh th ae heed he it, ale ; is ee yard 2 > - y 3 rt «FOr en ee “oe 2 ; nt we 7) w re - ~ 322. 232 Lp Op 16 er £2 en a “ONDA - Sel > 9 eo Hie hades ee bi eep th} iss 4 tht pepe bot ( Opt 4s pt pepe Seer sen84 SEs os we Qu 5-) ee ey ted an Siew iro SoH eeSS g28 é 4t3 “Vps m+ pat op ahaa hee ad aed eho rece ne 1 oe Bessie a SSSR SESS Nat eeesy p+ 006 eee oe rer) Pegee ders (om. ed ed bd ee dh ee o L e82t33 be 2 3 Lore oe * oo > sa +4 eee a’ 2Rn oe tli pepe P2109 pee Om Yd al ?'o~ i) 2-10-1999 P “= PIP Ps ” ay i$ 444 + >~s Sei a Bi-teS- ‘3 yee ie 2 ae SH a? Lo) te 'h- 4 isaoar +919WMe@i1a a Vt! QG@wMetQri 1a > +4 Dope 4. aor: © 2 wah* es y' et RAs «) “itbmors » Qo (>Re rg Ia2eve “isa u® Lb Gt bee wu’ £53 D4 ont iv > ~~ Ree 4D ye Bd 535 2>" WAS uUunGe — 3 bei 4 Ih IP DAOHDY re ee wreret 1.) a yr -tw iow z ‘pute D . 72° -) —_ - ‘ge et bee pepe he pe OS SAO 2, Oo PIG U' nee veh rr o oF eo a oe + ’ | Le IP iS HOw? Ow ss- A vt +% are > OrQes — & Art 4 - Behe sg a | ate eee ond el el ooh een ed ak eT , *) fr PR yi Ti. | EEE ©O46o m * i> , i | anew eka oe y, ~ Cad Pr * oO ee ~* ~ 8 Acad ath anes lanl aakies ‘gm | Obs wo Win ~ ge ~ “awe AS Awe ned as JUDGE SUPREME COURT_ rs > ore DOwe is. oy7io~ tt ~ bee ot Sw $25 > 4 - 'DvYIWs VeODe-i em ts Sh PP ha 9~n® Oia -te nL Ge- 0 Ds Ge : a x 4 a ; ‘THEATER OWNER IS WOUNDED ue Bw AYVOene > Y’ QA.On Pb eo et ee ad ol ln 691909151 e v- ty Sage a a a) ane ah Ol eh ceed el ae Pt Ot et eet at el et ne eee, we | Ot bt ne be * hehe a bh 4 ts. *-* » : - °o|D*# 949 Ay at tet ha | ‘iat he J) | ieee 4 “ Hi Oy ' aere ~~ 2 bee vii0@ B® : tie rad 7 ty . ae | a. » Be 1“ = Robber Captured. CIRCUrFr COURT FOR) By the Associated Prev CRIMINAL CAUSES. | KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. 2.— | David H. Harding. one of the own- | ers of a large motion picture the- ater here. was shot and dangerously | wounded in an attempted holdup to- | day at his theater. One of two men engaged in the attempted robbery was captured. | Reus 6 acdatuaes waa: (Democrat). se ie tlie ete i i i a a a a | SO 1o. Bhs ae) > a’ IDTvusc@ou o D pt et BE he Ae LU oe Ou er eee eee © ee ae 90 ° "a hae ibeGal Iw OI Oe 2G 9 Damrey SOP -8h We 46 OO 21S BAS uw’ 16S Midgg > ow ; we Owe rear AS wire Ot ee ee ee ed Ls 69 LY 7 T Pit a » a na oO ree Ones Britt” > I Ee me °F £ —- ye + - tw Rn see fe ee eee ee ee see eee ee ee hee SD Ln ee OD lo Pee DGD De tbr + Mie Di Oe. HO De-1O DA sQudu-re@eD~' “Tw Ott Ot Rohe ht et et ee ODED htt) 5m merges e . a - ~ PR Pre D~ ee | DA wr tnd. a lyQowGis- Re & DPD Deroo 3 Pt ht et bet Ett tet bet tet be “I™=APAARRUDHe GD > @~-% Ts es P~4 or*ig 216: *O-93) via Ds 24244 a~ “| OVA DS w-1 Lee. le tie. > Utes he * _) 44 397 30.137 MEMBER BOARD OF ALDERMEN. 23 Republican. . (Twenty-fifth Ward.) WARD hen - Groeerh-| Krueger Lange . 5 b Rew Die tee Emerson : Rayan i 6 | Breeze Maker | Beit Sige | Fmo-hee™ ccc ES _ S| NE of the out- OC OA~I Bu 0b OO F-1D Vee Wier St orereue +) ete he he - to 6 Ute mt Ses mm be IYO 4:66 2 ret > DepADB-i See, . Or) OU De D Die 1 515 bt pt Gee | »! ~~ oa) , 30 at ee a enemas —_ _ pdepereage EP eran ae EF standing virtues of the Nash is the high degree of econ- omy with which it delivers performance. eae sow : seerited Steed Seman te wees on. > FP wioew — any a] e~a z t rte deeded io Sy... - F-—gew Ce ed jee ww wan~t rm) Fee im et ) nt Pe ier Si i ee Pe Ono SvwIuUIS~tw 3g in IVFuu®e $2 Fe oe Oe wd 4 Ss 1 £Ses Wt 1206 eh ne ge oe OCT Od rer ee oe “reli DS LL dale hoe Aw bet P 3 ow Gir 1409 U8 wh Hie v ee el ed? Whe 1) Ou. ee 45:50 Bre rer? ee ) ; tes Be Oe Ao" isWwr-) = - *Bre Ore Ste Gr Sreis- tre Des De © > I ’ — 7 = be Wa OH SU AE8 oe “419 a bao Lin. | Tere a F. VDA 2d o -9 4916 eto SD: > ~1-+10 Midi 7 >? Us 4 z aesssasasaeseee se a5 (906-2 EZOD yea retey . MOSR ADBPSO 2. 2 Oe ~ADwe wie Ser atess SSSESESE {2+ aw Mine dees eeseeeses cc : ©ii'D Lee! > eo we fE a Totals 5.847 22.375 11.362 7.617 18.124) 3 le , | Tee- g $ : ae A, Lad Ld i~ -) 09 DOCS 06 pw no ew aus 21D Sof- mAis 3-99 82.3: . fan to make life bearable | . m2 : these tropical days. Fours and Sixes STATE SUPERINTENDENT PUB . -- And the price—it’s remark- Prices range from $05 te $2390, f. 0. b. factory na Ket 4 — - Totals .24.087 12.074 19 i2. 282 low CLERK CIRCUIT COURT. JUDGE ST. LOUIS COURT CRIMI- — NAL CORRECTION. | 8 | O 30 | SOUTHWEST NASH COMPANY $22 o> PR nd DHY - .. “IDAs 3 Seb > Tt. unr i F ae BAD & Wir OO B-1 RO WIR Of pIAVe 2 ¥ ~ $i OO 6OI DED BOD ODED Dt he ht be ps pe he es eee 9 ee Seri ee eee mi.stecenoanaue > S2-ISVe wer SOP-12° B : ; : sit . i | 2 te o? oe 22 8 I2vwe wide eke eek ie F ie tea dtp , mr: eee pore) Pp P| pi 22 see eee ee & © 7s eee © © & eee sees ee eee ee ee see ee ee eee eee « SeGees sees mers eseces seer eee eee e ee See ee © a a oi es es cL | F.C MeDONALD, President. : a fee : _ 8 | Harry Newman, Inc.,3147 Locust—after Ang. Ist., 5142 Delmar 904 P As E STREET | Montague-Reichardt Motor Co., Webster Groves, Mo. a Louis Reichman, 707 Missouri Av., E. St. Louis, DL 4 =) ee namernnmn —$—__—— a - Sales Letters Sent direct to your customers and prospects will get orders and inquiries at lew cost. ny ‘ w Peak. ' Chinese Constitution Agreed On. eo n- Schme- Schweits- Wein- | ce Killed by Lightning on ee ee | —- Ba : Y~ Let us write your sales letter, compile the : stapes mailing list, address envelopes, multi- DENVER. Colo, Aug J--A: PEKIN. Aug 2.—The Chin ose | typewrite and mail the letters Phone us _ - _Tescue party has started ry the top | partiament and President Li Yuang! Lor Long's Peak. one of Colorado's ' Hung are in complete agreement Sichost’ mewntaina, te recover the |HUDE,8re tn complete agroqment ROSS-GOULD CO. 3 body of J. B. Kitts of Greeley, who ...stitution for China similar to that Stoc 300 N. Tenth Olive was killed yesterday when lightning | " - Panman. hausn . St.—Pbone 3602, Cent. 1594. of the United States, the Cabinet an- | etruck him and J. BE. Bullas of To-:. ey seg aie, eanik eed nounced today. The right of each ne —_— ; province to maintain its own agsem- slightly about the head. and whose ,. : ™ oieiilien‘Seanend ian aie See bh biy is to be recognized. This it ‘s shqes gay * ‘believed, will comply with the do- 33 the bolt. was able to make his own i a me ~ ? mands of the southern provinces ‘for way cown eae. provincial autonomy. COCKROACHES ANTS ~~ ¢ ots Per r ” 5] sbaces’ see ee ee ee : FF ~~.) ioe ae 19m Deere i lpr pte 3 see eee © © © @ee i Bi ‘’ Beneceess- ° . ; 4 ~ Pah SF Piet ivirt an) JERE ARESE2 3 y Fi yirew alsmon® re) ened abet) ehaneed + .ana P 233. ) it partes Seon CP) a-3D Ded ot le estssy iss DAibie-~s RD -ar ait Pe tet prt he et fet pet pet et pt ad ae La ae “on 2m ~_— So OP Duu awe ee ie Lee a - rm o- nine oe Bret eeseecaerce’ Se eee eee eee ene pep gages fe as oo “ ~ : r " . i +. a Lh ed edd od ed ee) 308 Re. re al hee he) ~ ow in Fe ite Se APU Mr 6 8 e18e Wi OO ® HOV ewer 7 ~ > $| s285ce2 $28 ("SOPRA wer Soe ™~ peers ot | Se 3 4 - ole DEBE DED 21D ere he oes pt ps pene 2) ab ad ab el od ed ed i S32: 6 | 22 © ag | ; : 4 i ay ¢ = | merenrens $38 --19.011 33.245 *se eee * & @ 3.036 4.640 els “ 4 3 f g 3 — Republican. _ ee ete » a lel | Shido tt 5 ee a popepepepepepsee =p ates a EPs: — a = 83 secranene “o~ ~ “> 955th 2 SES: et bt et pe e228 aw 3 “4 a esstesei : EDP Det Per rrerirers Paneer 5 see eee ee ee © © _-e* eee ee © © © se ee of © + ** : ALLLAL rit - perctrereeperens rope a | ; : rc . see weeeeneee EGS i ee > 5 § ; 3 : Stearns Electrie { : - : ‘ pate we TH! he RS ey a Ec pa. Rees . wn eT. ts ra é N ‘ , =. Se e mi Bic * ? “~ i ea 7 e >» => Re oR. + m.4 Se a: * ™ laa - « a . oat eB E *. 6 eo) je. = ae

Page 5

’ beats, Si 5 Pt Th — aikee tas peel gag Le Se Net So seret es WEDNESDAY. S Bee : AUGUST 2. 1922. : The City Circulat _ EE LE eae — = — =- = oe eee cumeesentiiestemeneeee NE — ion of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Se gee a ETE eee aoe _—_— a aay Store Hours: 8:30 to 5; Fridays, 8:30 to 5:30—Closed Saturdays , ER & FULL -GRAND-LEADER — - — EO ee Ge «Hie + La *. ae — - * « Be NE re a eo See ee A Pe ~~~ eee ++ ~~ >. , 4 © a . ~ oe oe a StoreWide lal | ) ! { ~ \ >. _ - a ~ . 7. Per > . - ~ 7 ’ +7 xm o x - = = .- i 7’ a8 DOO MES AE ~ ! S ~~ \. | as Aagut Sale of Cotton Wash Fabrics Offers a Choice of Many Colors and W eaves ESE are Summer materials, selected for splendid quality and the service they will give. Tissue Plisse Crepe, 59c Yard Beautiful quality, silk-mixed Plisse Crepe, in pretty prirted tis- gue patterns, as well as floral designs. Also solid shades and white. a1 inches wide. ———— ee | ee ’Kerchief Batiste, 19c Yard Choice of our stock of this very pretty dress material; large range of patterns to select from; 48 inches wide. Zaza at 49c Yard Fine quality silk-mixed material, shown in many pretty solid shades. This is a very special value; yard wide. Printed Voiles, 35c Yard Navy blue grounds, with white dots of various sizes, also many | other patterns and colorings. The voile of fine sheer, crisp qual- ity; yard wide. Colored Dress Crepe, 75c Yard Beautiful quality Dress Crepe, shown in many pretty solid des; yard wide. White French Eponge, 95c Yard _ quality imported White Eponge, medium weight; 39 inches Colored Handkerchief Linen, $1.00 Yard Fine sheer quality Handkerchief Linen, in many pretty solid shades. This is a very attractive value; 36 inches wide. White Beach Suiting, toc Yard Medium weave white Beach Suiting, of excellent quality. very special at the price; 36 inches wide. Fancy Lace Voile, 25c Yard Fancy white Lace Voile, with colored woven figures, in many | pretty colors. A very attractive value; yard wide. Cowhide Suitcases Not Often Priced as Low as 12% "THESE Suitcases are substan- tially constructed of top- grain cowhide. The finish and detail shows remarkable work- manship. Both the 24 ahd 26 inch sizes tre offered at this extreme price concession. They have heavy straps and sole leather corners. A solid brass hasp lock and strong leather handle are im- “portant. features. Brown and mahogany colors offered. (Fourth Floor.) . —_ Eee The fact that they are specially priced is but added attraction. Serpentine Crepe, 29c Yard Very popular for house dresses, slips, kimonos, etc. patterns and colorings; 31 inches wide. St. Gall Dotted Swiss, 75c Yard Many pretty color combinations are to be had in this lot of fine quality imported Swiss. Rainbow Organdies, 5o0c Yard Full line of beautiful rainbow shades, in organdie. quality, guaranteed permanent finish; 44 inches wide. Rainbow Voiles, 50c, 75c Yard Beautiful quality chiffon Voiles, in many pretty solid shades. This is a very unusual value. 38-inch width. Pompom Suiting, 39c Yard Fine quality medium-weight ramie weave Suiting, in a large range of pretty solid shades; yarc wide. Dotted Swiss Voiles, 65c Yard Many pretty Transparent plique dot on fine quality chiffon voiles, in combination of white navy, white on brown, white on orchid, white on pink, white on Well known for its wonderful fic received new shipment of this very popular material, white a rose, white on blue; 36 inches wide. wearing and laundering qualities. Colored Dress Linen, 75c Yard Fine quality French weave Dress Linen, shown in many pretty solid shades; 36 inches wide. Tissue Gingham, 35c Yard Large range of pretty woven patterns, in all the very desirable colorings and combinations; 36-inch width. — —— . . | Fine Zephyr Gingham, 39c Yard | | Choice of a large stock of imported check Zephyr Gingham, | offered at this very attractive price; 32 inches wide. New Printed Voiles, 25c Yard All the newest patterns and colorings to select from. The Voile is of very fine quality; 38 inches wide. (Second Floor.) A Special Selling of Sample Basket E have secured the complete sample line of an importer of Baskets. Thus the styles and varieties are most interesting. , Likewise is the workmanship of Aig the best. Fancy Clothes Hampers Lined Baskets for Infants Fancy Waste Paper Baskets Shopping Baskets Sewing Baskets Sewing Stands Fancy Flower Baskets —are among ‘those included in the lot. Coming from a foremost importer, these Baskets are really a most attractive lot. Our purchase price was such as warrants us in quoting a very much lower price on every basket than is ordinarily guoted on such. (Fifth Floor.) Upholstered Furniture The Suite Illustrated Is Priced $198 "THERE are. many advantages in purchasing this Living- Room Suite. First of all, it is well designed and well made, a distinct asset to your home. ) ture safeguards it against the germs and moths that would otherwise mar it in the course of time. An exclusive patented process has been used on every particle of material in it. Then the sanitized fea- You have a choice of mulberry, taupe, and blue velour of ex- cellent quality. The richly carved and polychrome mahogany adds to its substantial elegance. The low price, made possible by volume production, is not the least of its attractions. Our plan of easy payments is 2 popular and frequent- ly adopted arrangement. The salesman will be glad to explain it. (Seventh Fieor.) THRIFT AVENUE Handkerchiefs, 10c Women’s lawn and batiste Hand- kerchiefs, embroidered in corners. in white ard colors: some have hemstitched hems; others scallop- ed edges. Summer Dresses, $2.59 Dainty, cool Dresses, of voile, organdic, tissue gingham and ba- tiste, in all desirable colors: sizes 16 to 42. Wn. A. Rogers 1881 Table Pieces, 25c Each In the discontinued Graylock pattern, at this special price. The quantity of some items is :imited. Dessert spoons, soup spoons, sugar shells, butter knives, cold meat forks, berry spoons, gravy Jadles, oyster forks, butter spreaders, des- sert forks and orange spoons. Bath Towels, 22c Heavy quality bleached Terry cloth Towels; large size; 20x40 inches; slight seconds. Men’s and Boys’ Bathing Suits At $2.49 Men’s all-wool Bathing Suits; one or two piece styles, in as- sorted colors. At $2.29 Boys’ all-wool Bathing Suits, tn assorted colors; one and two piece styles. At 79c Men’s one-piece skirt style Bathing Suits, in black, nivy and maroon. At 49¢ Boys’ one-piece skirt tyle Bathing Suits, in navy and maroon. (On Thrift Avenue.) Gloves At 20% Discount UR entire stock of Gloves, including those for wom- en and children, is offered at this appreciable discount. Gloves of silk and of kid, like- wise long and short Gloves, make this a selling to satisfy any demand. (Main Floor.) ese ee. Oe en O —— eee a ae eee -/Ingust dales 1000 Pairs of Shoes In a Close-Out Selling the Pair $439 Patent Leather Black Calf Black Kid Tan Leather Black Satin W hite Canvas All popular style heels are represented. s (Main Floor.) August Hosiery Sale * Provides Rare Values for Men, Women and Children ome we ee | ee See - VER 1000 pairs of good, desirable Shoes for Mid- summer: wear, are marked down for quick close- out, that we may make room for new Shoes just arriv- ing. Many of the lines are broken in sizes, but there are many which offer a complete range. cellent quality. Walking styles, dress styles, Oxfords and straps— All are ex- — —_- : mm e VERY.item we list here is specially priced. And there are many more oe offerings of equally unusual value, offered during the August Store- ot Wide Sales. At $1.95 At 29c Fine chiffon silk Stockings, in’ several shades of gray. Full-length silk, very fine and sheer. At $1.65 Embroidered silk Stockings, in white | with designs in black; also lace boot styles | in various colors. have lisle garter tops. Men’s mercerized Socks, black and color ing points. Irregulars. Children’s Socks, white and colors, with fancy turnover cuff tops, double heels and... toes. : At 45c Men’s silk Socks, in black and colors, fe- f The embroidered ones inforced with lisle heels and toes. Irreg- . ulars. ea ‘gf ? At 25c s, with double splicjngs at wear- ; (Main Floor.) ; “ca be . IN THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE August Sale of 3000 House-Dress Aprons T least a dozen different styles, made of Scout’s percale; checks, plaids and fancy designs, as well as the dark indigo blue. Button front or back; trimmed with fancy Dress-Aprons. groups, as follows: NEW, fresh shipment, which just arrived Friday. The styles are the newest in The entire purchase of 3000 garments, divided into three price- ee. PRONS suitable for garden, porch or market wear. . New styles, neatly trimmed with small ruffles or rick-rack braid. Made of striped Amoskeag gingham or percale, in fancy color combinations. Sizes 36 to 52. , light 45 id At $1: = © ESS-APRONS of fine. checked gingham, trimmed with white 2°, braid and with novel sleeves. Others $ © have vest of white rep. Bright col- 3 ~, ors as well as the always popular black and white. Sizes up to §2. th (‘Downatairs Store and Thrift Avenue-—Main Fieor.) - : At65c C 2 E Petar ae ea eet peaeeecees & Ces eee eeeaeg RRA ALLE BLL Adbbebh Litt tit —-. -. |. ,. --. - -. = - -~ + pho bh bbe te te eee - a bs i ie pwwwwvwww" 4 “err,” ~~ - “vr ----”-” ni hii bh i ie i. _~Toereoreeee--,---”--- atl titi ll ed Oe SO ree eee ? . > y ; ee h . ‘ e: fut * . a a? > +h * - ¢ we - * a i ‘* é 2 . “t s., : ; a ee . ss ee A oe Ey Ee me Ty *

Page 6

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CHROETER’ STATLER HOTEL NEAT DOOR. — ia Washington Ar LALtis Weekly Ad No. 933 THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, ALGUsT & S50 F. M. DEERING JULY AND AUGUST STORE Bs SATURPAY AT 1 PF. M. SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS C4 NAIL HAMMERS SOLID STEEL f —= rr. . i) gp tees de *) wal ae : . - i = a BELL FACED: WEIGHT LB. erretaAlL rRick, I CE Pare 13 set Weight, = p> RELAABLE HOUSEHOLD THERMOML TERS (8 inches) face, guaranteed ne epirit cuncs FURNITURE POLISH FOR AUTOS AND FURNITURE GUARANTEED SATISFACTION A Heuld polish with a drv finish. pdo!l- ishes. cleans and renovates higch!iy po!- whed serfaces. such a6 aUtomobdi!> bodies. furniture. pianoa fine fixtures. hardwood fieors, et: removes crease. fiager marke, fly specks. mars. etc Prite. each SOLID ABRIAL WIRE, Puska fariom «ter AGHTNING. ARRESTERsS, ALUMINUM LIME SQUEEZERS With strainer bottom. Special price Pareel post weight. 1 pound. SLANTING DIAL FAMILY SCALE Capecity 24 pounds by ounces. The dial * wet at an angie; stooping te reed. Special price. thie sae, each BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK The most pepular alarm ciock. Has 4°, imeh dial, Arabic figures. DE wen ccacees coce pest weight. 1 pound FISHING ROD—STEEL Bueameled in dead biack See butt. T%. & SY. 8 foot leegtha Special price. this sale “WEAR LVER”™ PRESERVING KETTLES Made of bard sheet “WEAR-EVER’ aluminum: site 6 qverits 1.29 Special price 8 quarts .. $1.49 three Joints $1.69 _—-. -— TTT BARBERS’ HAIR CLIPPERS BROWN & SHARP “=? eeet wWelght. 1 pound POPULAR ENGLISH “EXNIS BALLS w GENUINE IMPORTED AJAX GOLF BALLS We guarentee these ba!!s to be strict!y FRUIT PICKER Tt on esd of any pole. and duradie. Parce! post weight. 3 pounds DUPONT HOUSEHOLD CEMENT Waterproof and tran Treacy for Ome. mendes glass aon weed. iwathber. cloth. ivery. pear! ani “ ©, @ wet affected by Gampore, Price. ver tube _25c¢ FRUIT PRESS OR POTATO MASHER eve which cars be remove! eastlh cieaned. weight. 2 pounds. — eee wee PRY BARS Specs) Made of @-lG-imch round steel: 13 lene. Special price... pee ere ca Parce! post weight. 2 pounda, _ @-POOT FOLDING RULES | R23 jeteta yellow enameled. diack lines eed figures hardweet FIVE MEN SEEKING LODGES SENATE StAl Four Democrats Out for Nomi- nation and Senator Has Re- publican Opponent. By the Associated Press BOSTON, Aug. 2.—Five Massachu- setts citizens have deciared their willingness to wear the senatorial toga in Washington, in the beiief that 30 years" service there is enough for Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and that he ought to be re- tired next March. But they have different ideas as to how this ought to be done. The matter will be sub- mitted to the voters of this State at the primaries on Sept. 12, and they decide whether Senator Lodge shall make a sixth appearance as the Re- publican nominee in the November election and which one of four Democrats shall reprseent the oposi- tion. Joseph Walker, former Speaker of the House of Representatives, is contesting the Republican nomina- tion with Senator Lodge. He was at one time allied with the progressive wing of the party. The candidates for the Democratic nomination are Col. William A. Gaston, a and long active in his party; Sher- man L. Whipple. leading attorney; Prof. Dallas Lore Sharp of Boston University and John Jackson Waish, a former State Senator. All are Boston men. Basis of Walker Candidacy. Walker bases his candidacy upon the argument that Senhator Lodge has “reactionary” tendencies and does not properly represent his par- ty. Col. Gaston in a recent address laid particular stress on opposition to the tariff bill which he said was “peing forced through an unwilling Congress under the leadership of Senator Lodge.” Whipple in an- nouncng his candidacy asserted that the senior Senator from Massachu- setts represented “the power of or- ganized money interests” and had been “leading directly against the great swing of progressive prin- 'ciples.”” Prof. Sharp includes in his platform abolition of war, indus- trial peace, prohibition, low riff, the independence of the Philippines and opposition to the soldiers’ bonus. Walsh has described himself as a political idealist who believes that all things can be better than they are. He has urged “liberal individ- val financial support” to the Demo- cratic party which he said must be- come “self-supporting.” As nominations for ths primaries do not close until next month the lineup in the various congressional districts is not yet defined. Governor Has Opposition. Gov. Channing H. Cox, Repubii- can. is opposed fer renomination by Attorney-Genera] J. Weston Allen. It has been the usual custom in this State to accord a Governor a nomi- mation for a second term, but Al- len has pointed out that Gov. Cox is the first Massachusetts executive to be chosen for a@ two-year term and asserts for this reason the pre- cedent does not hold. The Attorney- General was awarded an honorary degree by Harvard University last month in recognition of his prose- cution of two district attorneys which resulted in their remova! from office for malfeasance. On the Democratic ticket John F. Fitzgerald, a former Congressman and former Mayor of Boston, Jo- seph B. Ely of Springfield. Mayor Peter F. Sullivan of Worcester and ex-Governor Eugene N. Foss are candidates for the nomination for the governorship. RADIO USED AS MEDIUM IN MAKING DIAGNOSIS AT SEA Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Making a diagnosis by wireless is not always an easy task, Dut it is successfully accom plished in most cases, Dy coctors at sea As an instance of the difficulty of discovering the nature of an ailment without seeing the patient. Dr Lee Brown of the Royal Mail liner Oropesa, which arrived here recently from Hamburg and Southampton was calied uporm. during the voyage. to presceibe for several sailormen on the Danish freighter. A. T. Lan- terhavet, who were suffering from a mysterious malady. The Danish vessel, which was then many miles distant from the OCropesa, had come from Malta and was bound for New York. Dr Brown, who had been connected with the British squadron stationed at Malta during the war. at nee recognized from the Danish captain's description of the symptoms that the men were suffering from Malta fe- ver. a species of malaria. He sent & message, prescribing the necessary remedies and outlining a course of treatment, which apparentiy had the desired effect. as no further call for aid was received. Im this case it would have been easy to mistake the nature of the ailment. as the symptoms described might bave arisen from some other cauee. Dr. Brown's experience in Malta. however, enabled him to make correct diagnosis. Ship's doctors say that the most difficult cases to treat by wireless are those resulting from injuries. and on this account many are in- clined to bDelleve that licensed deck officers on freighters should be compelled toe pase examination in firet ald to the injured In that event they would be qualified to set broken bones, sew up wounds and make some adequate attempt to save life when a serious accident happens. Fleod Baby Named Minncbaha. | By the Aseoctared Prees. CHILLICOTHE, Mo. Aug. ?.— The stork came [n a rowbeat for half a mile not leng ago to Mr. and Mr-«. Charites Lamp. Fieed conditions were so severe that the mother’s bed had been lifted to clear the waters. The baby was named > banker | August Fur Sale Offering Actual Savings of 20 to 333% @ A wide array of elegant Fur garments; all in advance 1922-23 styles; offered at savings that make it advisable to purchase at once. Feuarth Ficer a We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps. Few Re- atricted Articles Excepted. Famou 5s Barr # aa Will Be Appreciated by All Judges ¢ ' Sale Tickets, They Point the Way to{ An August Sale Attraction and Important to Many Is the Special Purchase and Sale of Simmons Beds —Which Starts Tomorrow Morning—An Exceptional Value-Giving Demonstration ¢ Our Furniture Section has become widely known for its remarkable value-giving Through our enormous volume of business had the advantage of extreme price concessions on a large quantity of surplus beds and mattresses, thus giving you this opportunity to fill your needs at far less than regular prices. event will tend to emphasize the fact. ‘ 4 > = ” ;ean iy “Ue — @’ 7 oS = bit rier | > «4 ‘ 4 — and this big August in Simmons Beds we h. é — a TITTY as Three-Piece Beds $32 Simmons Beds $40.00 D 0 Value. This is the very newest desi Simmons square-post Beds with mitered corners, fitted with 9 fillers Simmons Beds; four-poster of and strong spring; walnut, mahogany wood effect: walnut or mahogany fin- or ivory finish. Mlustrated above. ish ; full or twin size; pictured above. —— $30 Tuftless Mattresses 50-lb. Mattresses covered with 8-oz. ticking; full and twin sizes; delight- fully soft. Special] in » this sale at $19.75 wa $29 Simmons Day Beds —that open to full size: walnut or mahogany finish: bs = o eretomne mattress; special at $16 Simmons Beds Special $1 ).50 These well-constructed Simmons Beds are in the popular square-post style, finished in old ivorr; full size. square-post design ~ . . © =~ *s >> oSpecia: eri .i18 $16 Simmons Day Beds Attractive styles with metal ends, ; Im walnut ~. SILAS % 4 “I 7 > peanbbaaee $40 Simmons Beds pereegpeees s¢ = | em . ASAT | eeeesee a Very attractive paneled Beds with mitered ners—200 like them in the Congress 1 im Chieago; full and twin sizes; fin- in walnut, mahogany or ivory; ten ; illustrated above. Felt Mattresses $25.00 Value— sizes. Seventh Fleer $21.50 August Sale of Sample S —_——_— —— —Offers “Sample” Saits, Sizes 36 and 38 Specially-Purchased Groups, Sizes 14 to 52', $47.50 to $95 Values—Choice at $35 andS4.8 Newest Fall and Winter Styles @ When advance Fall and Winter modes are of- fered at such remarkable savings, it is imperative to select at once. And when vou see the handsome fabrics, the many colors and the rich fur and em- broidery trimmings you will further appreciate this event. STYLES are tatlored, embroidered and fur- trimmed models; blouse, braided, belted, loose- back and box-coat Suits. ‘FUR TRIMMINGS in- clude such rich furs as wolf, fox, squirrel, mole, beaver, nutria, caracul, raccoon and kolinsky. Feurth Fleer seeeeeeer BASEL E LILES EE ETE RET q Black and tan calf- skin Oxfords—black kid and sports effects; trim- med with tan leather; some with rubber soles and all serviceably made on popular lasts. Specially Purchased for the August Sales—1800 *32° to *6 Handbags Underpriced Thursday at.......... @ All of these Bags are exceptionally attractite, the majority being made of leather, though many handsome silk Bags are included. All are splendidly made and lined; with coin purse, inside pocket and mirror. Five of the numerous styles are pictured. Colors Gray Brown $1.50 White Silk Hose, $1.15 @ The very popular “Surety” Hose of thread silk, with fash- ioned foot, lisle garter tops and soles and firmly woven. Only 1000 pairs in lot, so choose early. Women’s sizes, 81 to 10. $3 White Silk Hose Women’s White Hose Women's MeCalicom A))-Silk Seconds of fiber, lisle and ecotten aeavy weight and fuil-fashioned: Hose: semi and ful] fashioned stries. > quantity limited; $2 45 Sizes broken. Special Thursday 35 Special . vd at, 3 pairs for $1, pair........ Cc Main Fieer Hose; Tr _- Y _ LPScaiy $3.50 Fancy Skirting, $1.98 @ Heavy all-silk Skirting, 40 inches wide, in plaids and nov- elty weaves of many colors; very smart for separate skirts. $1.25 Shirting Silk $3.50 Canton Crepe 4 1? Silk i ches wide- Dependable grade of rich Canton for wem tises oF men s shirts: Crepe, 4) imches wide. Grmiv woven r QO and ma Yarmety of cheice . mil . Cc eolers: vrard . = oe ee A many shades: yard .....81.19 $1.60 #1.39 Third Pleer a. . ? Ny i lk i. aie should take ad a for their sp large sh freals : a ! quality at ny St. Tires. of ¥ give ige of se. Lo en ds

Page 7

4 WEDNESDAY, The City arate sera of ae oa see DISPATCH alone pnt Equals that of the Daily Ulobe-Democrat and the — Combined. ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH ° PRISON LIFE PLEASANT f + oF =o & oe Ss © 2° ate are ee : : > » mar Spat», Oe ~y —_ _ . © 4%, . oon There are TWO sure prevents ives or remedies for weak , mis- shapen, tortured feet :— cither allowed to have his own food brought | ito him. Goat's milk, toast, oranges te go barefoot or wear shoes. i — ter pe uh Ge aes tee with flexible shanks and | ne who visite an n jail re-| -lnside- tréc cently describes his life there as fol-| | straight line , tows: it ten. “Ever since his arrest, the authort- | But although there are many ties have been very kind and consid- | erate. They place no restrictions on. tmitations only ON Esboe will interviews, but grant as many as it. give you this much needed Interviews either the superintendens || eormestive construction in its rviews e r the supe e ; y or the jailer is present. | Original and Unepoiled form,— | “Gandhi sits in the veranda itn’ as Natare intended it. ‘front of his cell with a quilt on the, basement floor, and with two pillows, Mali Orders Receive Prompt at his back, in the same style as in Attention his own home. Visitors are taken | Send C Fenliusble Foot Health Booklet inside the jail, and Gandhi receives |i ‘them in his veranda. They discuss | } | all sorts of questions, no restrictions IL being made on the subjects for con- | GROUND GRIPPER BOOT Cerliasiclons versation. 213 N. Eighth &St., St. Louls Ground Floor, Arcade Bldg. 1) HANAN HER ih) |" ni om w @ in ow | *s & re mM “ew ees Re pe Re ee - — a . aenateienn teen saneem aaa : oem = , — ms - : wud wu Begins Tomorrow With Extraordinary Offerings @ This big feature of the August campaign presents a remarkable opportunity to save on floorcoverings of the most desirable kinds. Large quantities of beau- tiful Rugs and Linoleums have been specially purchased for the event and to supply all immediate and anticipated needs from the following groups will mean to profit to a great extent. “I really was surprised to see the Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs ct wel — xtreme Savings. . Last year, when he was in the Pun- Regular $47.50 Values ffered at E treme Saving $ fab, he was @ mere novice, hardly Handsome Rugs, in a selection of attractive patterns, including small figures turning out yarn of five counts. But = CD il we 7 uy Through Superintendent “The Mahatma is a pyregen to re- ceive all his letters, and even to re- ply to them, with the condition that the letters are countersigned and passed by the superintendent. “The prisoner’s food is brought to him three times a day. Several months ago Gandhi made a vow not to take his second meal without spinning for at least half an hour. He has been able to observe this, even while in jail. | mit oa in Lh se a 7 mr of ican Tire Corporation— Strictly First Quality. m yi Sowww ug ue ul ie w ui i,m wm Ww and medallion designs—all seamless—with rich, deep pile—and heavy knotted oe Pred daa ° mueh — fringe on ends—choice of blue, rose, taupe and combinations. Ns / ‘ ' ‘@ermi«tt is of 25 to 30 counts. I do not think there will be any difficulty for the Government in providing him the On $175 Royal Wilton | Axminster Rugs | $55 Seamless Wilton cenote Soe 38 SO, 0S S WE tan Rugs $39.50 to $45.00 Values— | Rugs Prevailing List Prices they are prepared to spend on an Wonderful assortment of handsome Extra size, — ft., heaviest $9 QO:8° | designs and color combinations; 6x9- ordinary prisoner, | ». grade of Wilton, foot size, ; wide variety of desigas Sold ) ° b ° | and colorings eesedoees Observes Jail with fringed fagker’s Adjustment Guarantee “One noticeable fact was that at no time did he break any of the jail ends in St. Louis who needs mgs should take advantage of this sale, for here and $50 Axminster Rugs | cclonncs. Oriental besigne ta acts oblieingn rica are they fast becommijwn for their splendid durability, and the oppor- regulations. If he is treated differ- ently, it is not due to any request on ‘oh ° brown, taupe and rose mixture; | | Light and dark colorings in small aving should certainlw’ jarge shipment direct from the factory enables rs patterns Wilton Velvet Rugs deep eae $ 59. 50 are absolutely fresh and ity at this decided saving. : [= a $3 ‘§ 5() $67.50 Values, at aes his part, but due rather to the initia- | ’ signs; 9x12 Pag We have : A. T. C. Cord Tires $ 5 3 15 | $81 Wilton Rugs tive of the authorities themselves, who are very courteous and anxious Louisans with the d Tires ot a eee Axminster Rugs Beaniggh|| Rage tn seprodnctions and are in a pe sit : Sale $32.50 grade: 6x9 feet, for small Extra-size Rugs; 11.3x12-ft. size; | of Persian and Chinese patterns; to oblige. “He was always cheerful, and Sale — oa ] vention- ist yy, : 20. room or reception hall; ' gich lustrous nap in handsome de- | also con the unusual satisf give ...$18.00 & 9.00 | S2x4%...$4190 $20.95 ee clara Mestion| fangs a6 Ge | of designs; fringed rose, taupe and green | ends. | ends; 8.3x ' ‘ MI ™% mh | m nm Mill mn Oriental and conventional designs; closely woven of high-grade yarns; heavy pile; 8.3x10.6 size; harmonious | $75 Axminster Rugs mn mm in am & &w& whi ay us BBA etl “Gandhi intends to devote much of his time to writing about his past experience. He even may write an autobiography. His immediate task in this line is the writing of a pam- phiet on the movement in South Af- rica.’”’ for great rejoicing to the country. To $14.70 34x4'....$43.90 821.95 all questions as to what would hap- their high quali mmen .. $32. $16.20 | 35x4%4...$45.20 $22.60 pen in the future, he gave the an- 1.83340 $16.70 | 33x5 ...$5215 $26.08 : i | : | aay to all who Rit $17.13 3555 ...$5475 $27.38 J Royal Wilton Rugs || Wilton Velvet Rugs swer that nonco-operation, if carried Sixth Fleor : ¢g 8 5 pyoomss8'7Q50 | we S545 looked upon his arrest as a matter —from our persor : — $12.75 | 33x412...$4285 $21.43 nmaiminminm Correspondence of the Agsectates Preac. CAWNPORE, India, June 25.— Maulana Hasrat Mehani, who, in some quarters at least. has succeeded Mahatma Gandhi in the active lead- ership of Indian nationalists, has had a wide experience in the promotion of Indian movements. Unlike Gand- hi, who is a Hindu, Mohani is a Mo- hammedan. He is now President of the United Provinces Provincial Con- gress Committee, and recently was elected president of the All-India Moslem League. His first political venture was the establishment of a Mohammedan newspaper, printed in the Urdu lan- guage. This paper, called Urdu-a- mualla, did much toward arousing and uniting the Mohammedan com- munity. Im 1908 he was charged with sedition because of an editorial on the English policy in Egypt, and ‘ was sentenced to two years’ impris- 4, 03 7EL/- onment and a fine of 600 rupees. PHLAVORED, Upon being released from jail he \MA LT But RU Pp started his newspaper again. SFL, On several occasions restraints : have been imposed on Mohani by the | Government, but the last of these was refnoved last December. He now has a large following. TOURISTS DO ROBBING THIS TIME Zurich Merchant Out 6006 Francs on Sail With gry ye | Special ( orrespomtence | ZURICH, Switserland. july 19.—A local merchant taking a trip on the lake got into conversation with a dis- a" SESE SSHE SSE SS CESS CCLRC EEC eee EEE pOos on properly, was bound to succeed. Values a Cashmere Wilton Velvet Rugs; all seam- Wonderful assortment of exquisite designs in rich, || en ee ends; shown in a wide variety of | glowing colors; finished with heawily fringed ends; designs and color combinations; 9x12-ft. size; splendid 9x12-ft. size; suitable for parlors and libraries. , quality. Climax of Value-Giving , in the Basement Economy Store’s August Sale of irlains aL | ae $25 Axminster Rugs | Wilton Rugs $4.50 Axminster Rugs 7x54-inch size Throw Rugs, in col- Attractive designs in a good range | $90.00 Values— ain —- Seligne 4. gs, of colors; 6x9- : | match larger ft. size; heavy $19 4() +6 / 50 Rugs nap * = ) ! | | ° . : I ted Wilton Rugs in a lar xminster Ru 8 $1.75 Inlaid Linoleum | ubstaty of designs and colorings; 8 ; i | $8 A & 10.6 size; with fringed ends. Hearth size, 36x70-inch; rich pile; All the wanted color combinations; suitable for any lendid quality of | | by etlsties tee Royal Wilton Rugs room in the \ square yard ° | $72.50 Values— Ge suae 5c Plain Linoleum | $ 5 2s | $1.50 Door Mats Cocoa Door Mats; deep, heavy brush; double strength | ends; 14x24- | inch size ——EE i hundreds of pairs of handsome Curtains and iful Drapery Materials at enormous underpricings. _ EEE wu UuUBbBuwWwsnauewtweeanatwe wewu se Po 4 $4.00 and $4.50 ag Values, Pair.. ) 98 Filet and Scotch effect Curtains in a number of neat patterns. In white, ivory and beige. Plain or figured cen- —— HOovuwsiwrow aienoedwewyetheaegeuwentwut w~uwomoanynm ters. —EE ————— a ee ee ——_—— Shown in shades of av only; suitable for automobiles, ae ; Varied assortment in handsome de- stores and offices: signe and color combinations; all fin- square yard ; | §shed with fringed ends, 8.3x10.6 size. $85 Seamless Wilton Rugs x- super ity s and displayed in an é S Superior quality Rugs, woven of ne er We yarn sen bine, taupe ah tit: ugeaneniaeahing Dethen 2k Ge tensive variety of pleasing designs and colorings—T boat, an American, he thinks, with tures—9%x12 ft. size—fringed | whom he became very friendly and end . who came back with him to Zurich — that evening. During the sail they were joined by another American, a 1 um who came across them “accidental- Ino e , = ly.” ~=After parting with his two com- $3 .25 a es $ panions at Zurich the merchant $1.05 Grade | Square Yard. . ee. found himself poorer by 1845 francs Square Yard... q and a ring worth ye ol agen Bo ble, tile describes his iate frie as ng i} heaviest grade, im mar i Genuine Cork mgr cre tee poor are | Pah At block yew i in colors , Soe aie ob tee 60 to = dwood. tile. »10¢ ’ at- ac | tion ——, 6 - Ms vards wide; bring room that go through tot iain ae , ! | eho tanned oteey tm AB g-g reg measurements. foreigner who is robbed. Studies Dry law Effect. . | Coe PMITAGEN, July 12-—A Dan- J ish delegation which has been study- IONE ig f IN ing the effects of prohibition tn Fin- ISSO jand doubts whether it will be pos- ffective | Tore 6 we ot : sible ever to carry through ¢ Teer eH AI reece cera ee > Se ae a iT aig prohibition in Denmark. The dele- hit ; ul om Mt, x ie inp “Ml mT Th f A fi); 1 | Sgr gates consider that the best solution eee eee ees Lace Curtains | $1. etl Curtains ~ — $i. 5 i. a. 98C —. in the popular filet Etamine Curtains with drawn. J} and Scotch weaves, also shadow | work corners, also sheer quality Pi Lace Curtains. Choice of cream, | scrim Curtains with hemstitched ] White or beige. borders. Terry Cloth $3.50 Panels —_— ow @ owner eeuueuwudea 60c | | $1. Pamd fancy | on stripe and | Panels that are used good qual- | conventional patterns, one to a window; of im an extensive array | very good quality mar- » mm 8 | of effective color com- | quisette, voile with )Saeortment of | binations; reversible | lace insertions; in 4 | grade. white only. Swiss ) Poplins alue, | $1.25 and $1.50 Toa. LOC Vaines, Yara, /9C a Curtain Swiss | Mercerized Drapery with bright colored | Poplin, full 50 inches borders: will make | (| wide; in rose, blue, pretty long or short tan, gray and brown; curtains for the home. will wear splendidly. Gaunoawu one w ao —_ i : Ep i ~ <0 = -_-_— i ; é 98 oud $1.25 Sunfast pure mene in | Berviceable and attractive curtaining i patterns, in | in rose, blac, tan, brown and green; in | meat figured designe. | 55¢ Basement Economy Stere THovyunodgaw é ‘ by

Page 8

'8 — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Appr oximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. MT. AUBURN MARKET easton PRICES FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. STEAK Rib, ib........12c Chuck, Ib... ..10c Round, tb... ..20c Sirloin, Ib... ..20c Tenderloin, tb. 20c Porterhouse, Ib. 20c Hamburger, ib. 107 Zi-ib. sack Royal Pat- ent Flour Stauffer’s Laundry Tabicts, 3 phes We Sell SKINNERS the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products. -- v—_———-- ADVERTISEMENT. _ Piles 'Can’t be Cured From the Outside. ' External treatments seldom cure Piles. Nor do surgical operations. The cause is inside—bad circulation. The blood is stagnant, the veins flabby. tive Arrangement. FIVE DAYS’ SUPPLY IN 22 RETAIL YARDS | Hugh J. MclIndoe of Joplin Named Chairman of State Commission That Will Distribute Fuel. | Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 2.— Hugh J. McIndoe, of Joplin, a mem- ‘| ber of the Public Service Commis- | ‘sion, was appointed chairman of the) Coal Commission of Missouri today _ by Gov. Hyde. E. R. Sweeney of Kansas City and E. J. Wallace of St. Louls were named members of the committee. | Others will be appointed later, the, _Governor announced. | The commission will have charge. 'of the distribution of coal during | The bowel walls are weak, the parts | the fuel shortage, the Governor says. ,almost dead. To quickly and safely rid yourself ‘of piles you must free the circulation | conferences which the Governor --send a fresh curtent through stag- nant pools. Internal treatment is the ‘one safe method, Ointments and cut? | sting won't do it. J. 8. Leonhardt, M. D., a specialist, set at work some years ago to find a, real internal remedy for piles. He | succeeded. He named his prescription | NEM-ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM-|‘°Y | ‘at\the Chamber of Commerce with | -ROILD ia sold by druggists everywhere ‘under guarantee. It is a harmless ‘tablet, easy to take, and can always be found at the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., who will giady refund the pur- | chase price to any dissatisfied custom- er. _—_—_ - - A FRIEND IN NEED Columbia Malt . Extract Plain and Hopped Ye Olde Time Flavor ae eee a It is a friend indeed. It's just pure | and delicious. 4 At Your Dealers | Columbia Bottle Co. | 2545 Dodier St. | Wholesale Distributors ‘ ADVERTISEMENTS. | 8T. LOUIS FASHION SHOW AT MUNICIPAL THEATER Thursday, August 3, is the date set for the opening of the St. Louis Fashion Show at the Forest Park theater. The glory of the past—the charm of the middle ages, the romance of the courts, matched against the skill of the twentieth century, combine to stage a Furniture Fash- ion Show at the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Company, Fourth and Bt, Charles streets. Everything ‘is reduced in their Half.Yearly Sale of fashionable furniture. The prices know no parallel. EALTHY GUMS make healthy teeth. To save the gums, rinse the mouth fre- quently with MANFORD’S MARISEAL In the Yellow Package 250, 500 and $1 at all Druggists MANFORD PHARMACAL CO 1311 8. Broadway. eT. LOUIS Safe 'The number of men on the commis- | sion will depend upon the result of is | | holding. | adopted yesterday afternoon in a conference of 32 retall coal dealers Paul V. Bunn, general secretary, and Edgar Gengenbach, assistant to Bunn. Announcement was made. that | ‘only a five days’ supply of coal its |stocked ih the yards of 22 dealers, supplying approximately 90 per cent | of the tonnage to essential users | ‘who are furnished coal by ‘wagon de- | |liwry. Two and one-half days’ sup- | ply is reported in transit, but deliv- | |ery is not assured. | Appointment of a supervisory | committee over distribution was not 'made yesterday pending announce- Mayor Awaits Federal Action. | The conference was called at the | 'suggestion of E. J. Wallace, presi- dent of the Wallace Coal Co. and | | Commissioner of the Correct Weight | j}and Inspection Bureau of the St. | Louis Retail Coal Merchants. A com- | /mittee headed by Wallace called on | Mayor Kiel last week and asked him to take some action on a fuel sut- | vey in St. Louls and prepare for a | coal rationing system. The Mayor | Stated later that no definite pro-/| | posal had been made to him and that he expected to take no action | _ unless the Federal Government took over fuel control and asked assist- ance of the city. The dealers then referred the fuel situation to the Chamber of Commerce and the meeting Was arranged yesterday to devise some means of assuring a coal supply for essential users if the strike continues and the coal short- age becomes more acute. A statement of the needs of the essential users of St. Louls who are served by wagon delivery was drawn up yesterday to be forwarded by the Chamber of Commerce to Gov. Hyde, executives of the railroads which transport the coal now being shipped into the city, and to agen- | cles formed by the Federal Govern- | ment to establish priority in delivery of fuel. Essential Users Classified. These essential users, as classified in the conference, are, in order of | priority: 1. Bakery shops and others per- taining to food supply. 2. Datries. 3. Restaurants and hotels. 4. Laundries. 5. Other emergencies simildr to the foregoing. The minimum fuel needs of these essential users were estimated at 1638 tons of coal a day, based on a summary of reports submitted dy retail coal dealers. These reports, covering 90 per cent of the distribu- /tion to this class of consumers. showed 7500 tons of coal is stored in thé yards of the 22 principal re. tail dealers of the city and 4068 tons are reported in transit on the rallroada. The coal in transit is arriving at the rate of about 150 tons a day. according to Paul E Conrades, president of the Merchants Ice & Fuel Co,, who submitted the report. Dealers said their orders at the mines, on which delivery had ; not been promised, total approx! | mately 15.000 tons The 1638 ton daily consumption | Was presented as a minimum. Con | rades declared The coal delivered to this claas of essential veers. Con rades said, represents only about 25 |} per cept of the annual wagon de Mveries in the city for domestic con- | sumption The total Wagon delivery in the city each year was estimated Invalide at 2.000.000 *Pood+ Drink” for All Ages. Lunch at Home, Office, end Ask for HORLICK'S. 'mitations & Substitut-: | baba oo - J «lees Refusing Coal to Homes. fusing delivery to householders in order to provide coal for consumers | they clase ang essential, particularly | with regard (o food supply and dis- | tribution, £ FUEL CONTROL IN ST. LOUIS PLANNED DURING STRIKE C' mber of Commerce Offi- cers and 32 Retail Coal Dealers Agree on Tenta- Grab these while you can. Never did you taste such perfectly delicious Penches as these big, Juicy, extra fancy Elbertas. We sold a car yesterday. An- other today. Get them while they last. They have the real peach flavor and will be wonderfu] for canning or pre- & BRIMMING BUSHELS.... serving. BIG MASON Pints, dozen FRUIT Quarts, dozen....... JARS “-gallon,dozen........ 2 "=" JAR RUBBERS == 11 103°. CANE SUGAR = 75 REMLEY-MOLL 6th & Franklin—7th & Franklin—DeBaliviere & Delmar ‘ | Plans to form a fuel control com- | ‘mittee to supervise the retail distri- | bution of coal to essential users in | St. Louis, for the duration of the. coal miners’ strike, tentatively were | The finest summer suit you can get— Fine woolens of tropical lightness in wonderful shades of brown, tan, gray and blue. All pure wool, but no other material 1s lighter, no other material cooler, no other material half as handsome. A Summer Suit of tropical woolen, custom tailored $50 Fashioned to your figure by hand tailoring, and you know that no man has a finer summer suit than you. aes * ment by Gov. Hyde of appointment | of a State fuel administrator and a | plan for controlling distribution of | coal to essential industries in the) State. The city committee will be. named after Hyde makes his plans | | public. Better than a “bargain!” A “bargain” looks good when you buy it. But after you've owned. it a while you find that it isn’t such a “bargain” after all. The Western Electric Washer isn’t a “bargain.” | It’s an extra-good Washer at a standard price—$125. And it’s better than a “bargain” Electric because it will give you longer Washer & Wringer and better service per dollar in- down delivers $ it to you—DbDal- vested. ance in conve- nient monthly payments. 904 PINE STREET Lindell 6550 Central 1681 — { - Western “Not built for a bargain-day rush.”’ EE A’ Brain’ that Thinks for the Washer Suppose you overload this washer, or its wringer, or any- thing else goes wrong—the Quick- Thinking electrical controlling device pictured here instantly shuts off the power and keeps it off until the trouble has been remedied. The Minibreaker as this ‘‘electrical thinker’’ is called, is soon to be an- nounced as exclusive equipment on a wonder- ful new model of a we!ll- known washer. A full month's interest paid on Savings Ac- counts . opened and Savings Deposits made on or before Aagust 5th ONE DOLLAR ONE MINUTE NO RED TAPE Open Saturdays Until 7 P. M. Retall dealers, he added. are re- | aN: Wherever You See the Si “4e ~ = ere)” we be de Bee ih oF ee . ae ee he pices yee 2. amos = A {s + D. 6+ ’ 2 \ ?. Os. aa r oT ‘a fe ag - biol or %, a er 2 ; eas be . * er ¥ Pag’ Women’s _Bathi " Fine all-wool California style models and pury color 8 ‘hand embroider is a good rang

Page 9

WEDNESDAY AUGUST 2 1923 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000, : : : { itt} TT 7 re oth j ne st vill wt Title bi uate jit Hite Me eae ’ Great Sale of “‘Kayser’’ Knit and Silk Underwear : = Condensed as Follows Are Styles and Colors You Thousands of glove silk and knitted silk vests, bloom-| A Rare 4 to Secure Silk Underwear at Bj’ Tp . = Will Find in This Sale erg and step-ins. Also knitted lisle vests. Composed Of re a t Savings ) | ee BB inns “Kayse ?” Plain Pink “Kayser” $3.98 Pip ed discontinued styles in this celebrated “Kayser” make. “K 9 $2 98 and | “K ” $1 98 Ribbed F om i 2 . Also a small quantity of irregulars. Surely an opportune ° rr Ww = tep-In Pants : o gutars. y an opport 70 OW omen’s $5, $6 and $8 a ae Glove Silk Vests — €P pink, naturelle, | me fo save on dainty, lururious Underwear, especially $3.50 Colored Glove Sah Vests Pink and orchid bodice style peach, Nile and corn, wken prices are so low as these. Silk Vests ribbed silk Vests: regular and You Need | Bathing Suits } : $ 1 O8 ~ | aden ak ee pear, Sie extra size; slight irregulars, n remarked down- H€ $325 nf nok ae” Ghee 2.65 "7 | a > 1 O98 ; 1 28 f price reductions. 2.98 quality “Kayser $3.50 Pink ahumectpoes | 7 - Novelty Emb. Glove “Kayser” $3.95 Ribbed “Kayser” 75c and $1.00 — . a Fine all-wool Bathing Suits, made ? “Kayser” $2.98 Fancy Silk Vests | Silk Blonss ers Lisle Vests , ) . = California style, in a variety of pret- \\ _ Piped Glove Silk Vests | $9 68 Pink and orchid ribbed silk ain't ae nd white be cory ake @ , Display of | @ Ei ty models in black, navy, ‘brown, = Colors are naturelle, orchid, green and purple; trimmed with con- peach, Nile and corn, come irreguiare:, all stun er Coats va trasting color stripes. There are some prices. Ant icipa ie ct hand embroidered ln wool. There oj “Kayser” $4.50 pink novelty em- | | W prices prevail y is a good range of sizes from 38 broidered Step-in | | | ie . | to 44. ‘ Pants to match | | ird Floor. , . i 2 ’ . ree. het eR Sipe ae , s (Fourth Floor—Nugents) | TT Sr TVICOE RETNA NPO R m | %. bloomers; regular and extra and band top style; ‘firsts and | .- —— ete y + ~~ a ~ \¢ SS ——— 7 $10 Bed Sets $5 Crochet Spreads = ippelette Spreads 95-$3.95 Blouses $2.25-$4 Dress Goods $2.25 Tweed 4 86 $2.25 Blk. French “49 $2.5 _——— 9 4 h , | * h; French 500 yards, all- ? lle B4-inch beautiful 64-inch fine itchen Helps ; Extra size 88x95 - With extra sosee | i Oe 79 voile, batiste and Gh 5 5 woal, consisting of 98 ’ EF 52 = as . s quality all-wool ane 95 all-wool double . = iss Mareeilies ° heavy woven P 2x00 in. 2 dimity, with French serge, Poi- ° > = ° twill Tricetine, for f hemmed white — ret twill, tricotine == weight for —— —=—S warp close twill | i | ner and vep- und, square’ and [SE 50 Wash Boller; all copper, 4 eut corner and sep- designs, secal- Spreads. Easy to v-neck. long and and eponge. suits or knickers, in navy ra » Bt gg A ° loped edges and launder and re- - ; cover, stationary handles, No i cover and 54 Inch . Bpecial $5.69 ay er . out. oanear quire no ironing. 1 ye ‘s d i wide. i wanted Fall shades. os - s" Zes. co oor. oor + (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) (Third Floor. misse (Se -_ Fi es) Floor.) (Main Fiocor.) (Main Fieocr.) i, atm Wieser.) 4 On Sale Bargain Basement | Annual Sale of Gossard Corsets || “s+ sin Fieor te 2.00 Clothes Baskets: willow, 3 | Discontinwed models of this well-known brand of front- | pibettom. 20-inch cise. Spe- E s 3 “~, ‘4; lecing Corsets. Workmanship and styles are of the best ur reatest Sa e | SE PO Aen , Te, We will be glad to fit any model to your figure. } | ae » i: in | $5 Gossard Corsets, $2.95 e. hy || % Pree Aare de casing hardwood, white ely ate Bo ~ 3 : ad | ¢ : Low bust model for the slender, average and heavy fig- Z Taw A purchase of 10,000 Ge chamber. Special, $9650 “oe : é ; ure, of flesh color striped coutil, long over hips, elastic a garments, all spic . 3 section in back and four hose supporters. Sizes 22 to 34. BEN ice 8 “crisp, fresh Aprons scapacity 80 pounde: three: 7 | | a ih f \\ Ant Zee for first time. a aa | =f “f Tes eat} = $6.50 Gossard Corsets, $3.75. .. meet hang $41.85 9.00 i Merrick” Retrigerater: } ; : simone : “ : Le Pee, Made of flesh color fancy silk striped material, elastic . | > style; four wire shelves in , i Lay , gy “dX Le ms top model with elastic inserts in the side front, wide elastic _ : | ee Specter CEnee ~ k’ : wn aga | | | ee section in back and six fine hose supporters. Sizes 21 , ‘fs — 4 :: to 32. . LAE | | $3.50 Gossard Corsets, $1.95 Le aay Regular Sion, ‘Mates Shih Models for slight figures, in flesh color batiste, low bust, a G ING H AMS— long skirt; lightly boned; elastic section in-back. Sizes 1.50 O’Cedar Mop; polishing ~ Me ¥ ae L from 21 to 26. *| PERCALES Gusting: iacge vice. Brecial $1.15 en al KY $1.50 Gossard Brassieres, 79c | C#9)\Vi scone. habodhiod ale’. Ing Brush; large size, Spe- > % ssarg@ Either front or back fastening regulation Brassieres, Y None to dealers. Phone and with built-up shoulders. Made of durable material. Trim- | mail orders filled. ; 14 inches long, Special $1.25 (Fourth Floor—N ugent’s.) Boe eget Beg Be § we : Mi d Ss Ul m mer Sa le O f si eige Siacad Basement Sale of New Low Shoes Rice Roller: pure aluminum; 2. . = , 4| fluffy white garments of flaxon, batiste and dimity. Sheer Patsy Sandals Black Satin eo Range, “Quick Meal”; right . 4 . P : tae | $3.95 Sunbeam Dresses || QA Wi, *?? Pe are $175 Kitchen Step Ladder; Beat | omens IE! Bie’ Sunbeam Frocks ||| $3.50, $4 and $5 Values m; 4-quart size. Special 900 4 +t ! tennes and gingham. “ti , 4 One-Strap Pumps Suede burners and brofier. ‘eee | , S Oxf d $) 85 i sndothers. —_— al 1.45 Floor Brush; good qual. & f . 3 "x4 3 med with pretty lace. Sizes 38 to 46. lain top; size 47x26 ‘Inches. , | : - al $9.75 » + OUR RA RC AIN RASE ME. or’ each step braced with eerying Kettio; pero ele. ¥ } ba mb didi Und 1000 beautiful garments in 17 distinct styles. Dainty crisp | The styles are $ A 9 Patent Leather ucepans; Convex; pure alu- | ite «6gelf ruffles or cleverly fashioned bands and piping of cre- = Cut-Out Pumps ea oy wR ae special . te “, Two-Strap Pumps Black Kid Sizes 2, to 8. , Beautifully styled garments of flaxon, batiste, dimity and tissue, in Garbage Cans; heavy galvan- white and combinations, with neat narrow belts of full fluffy ties. Style iron, with cover: . B5e B-gallon size; epectal 4Be 8} and workmanship on Sunbeam Dresses cannot be excelled. Sizes 36 to 42. Tbe 4-gallion size; special S880 ' (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) B00 G-galion size; special T5e ‘ $1.00 B-galion size; special 900 $1.25 10-gallon size; epectal $1 ——— wee “a> oN ~“¥ in A — ae - » » » 3 A , “ ' ‘Now—a REAL Soap Sa cee en oa y ‘ SAGES . ae ~— — mee “4 RATAN ERE ~ | atford #1 Wondcifal Shirt Valucs, at ty SC ne Brunswicke — || ' Fine Shirts i) || Oe ara s with appointments @ait SSDSee Set 5000 M F Sh == A \ Phonograph designed ® - 25. Ye en Srine ir ) | ZL 7. pues: tga and harmonize with « ) Including Qualities Worth $1.50 and $2 4, |i : . 3&c (| eaten Socnes : In a Great Sale Tomorrow at : Sr = : Case of 6375 | , Larue those 17 The hey cinta low neck Sport Shirts, Dan atenciad 3 | Dress Shir ts, neckband Dr ess Shirts, Shirts = i * soft a match and nobby separate starched collar : : : $10 Electric MATERIALS ARE = ; Fine percales, woven and corded madrases, | ad ns repp cloths, Oxfords, fine mercerized fabrics =e | -and silk fiber striped materials. Sizes 14 to 17. — / Keep cool these hot 1 | = | days with one of these. (Main Floor, Men’s Store—Nugents.) — Will operate on direct or 4 | alternating current. | 35 last tomorro¥, 4 : ‘ ~ » « Ps ‘d ~ , | » — v ~ a —— . >>. 4 ° ~ " ra >’ , 4 ; . . ~- > , — > ai { ~ s a “ erms 4 ‘a - *” : ,- > y a, ™ - - : T 7 * : — ) -“ ” - : *-. ~ . ; 4 - ~ Ok fm ‘ . A - _ . er A, — -~ ol —— “SI 4 i. % - 4 § ei: _ " . , - . “ - = o ~ m & 2 - : a - , 4 . - inp. ; ° —_ - al h Floor. Basement

Page 10

10 °° ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COUNTY'S FIRST WOMAN SHERIFF |woms= snerttt. appointed by Gov. ‘McRae to succeed the late G. R. Lacey. She was a deputy formertiy. Mre. Murphy is “comparatively young.” The Sheriff's star gleams from her belt modestly placed so as to be eral prohibition enforcement officers /have been killed. according to a EFFECTIVE. statement issued today by Prohibi- ‘tien Commissioner Haynes. Texas The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. : led the casualty list with four deaths, HOPPER’S WIFE TO GET $6500 )29 DRY AGENTS KILLED SINCE = Tes Sa [Double a | ON K 9 D PROGRAM so Gmeinaes cure Mania sana Go Zi $6 Indian s ie ‘fouls, Hopper, actor, within the next five days, will have to pay $6500 to his Ey the Associated Press fish wife, Mrs. Elda Surry Hopper, WASHINGTON, Aug. who has filed suit for absolute di- dry laws became effective. each. : =. ' vorce in the Brooklyn Supreme aS Vict ign New | and F By | Court. This order, signed by Supreme | “INDIAN 8t (rant Hu Kaopt.) ITH a mm) out for a fhe name Mre. Hutchins elie ancient c mer”? Pookr are shieldiecas protect im per} tions ef tast+ like Grape lads —Dbut anybod; without ietter “Soidiers Thre Bishop.” or “The Aftai thinking. the for reviving «4 re. 3 in tie would be 1h3*:/ 5 : tingness. Con a ings might ha‘ which been the ines piaig fact. how the kind of sto produced By “indian tive language « tain mild erm: t to Spring Mre. Willie Clara Murphy Will Ful ; Unexpected Term in Arkansas. By the Associated Prees. ARKANSAS CITY, Ark. Aug. 2.— A emall woman, with a smile on her partly hidden. ips and laughter in her voice} “And guns? Well, no, indeed, I walked into the Desha County court- | ¥°"t carry a gun.” said Mrs. Mar- house here téday | phy. the . and took charge of | Mre. Murphy. a widow. came to Sheriff's office. She was Mrs. | Arkansas in 1900 from Corsicana, Willie Wile Ciara Murphy. the State's first | Tex. 2.—Since the 22 Fed-‘ SO ee ae ee Maurice Sacks Makes La = Court Justice McCrate in Brooklyn. | : rew- also directs the actor to pay his ' impression—Cotfee Bre ; wife $5000 for counsel fees and. ing “Tips’ Civen. positives of $250 per week. | ’ | | a 3 IL, ine. RADIO. PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY Post-Dispatch Station K S D 360 Meters 4:00 P. M. Market reports and news bul- leTins Music tons. Trial 1102 OLIVE St. BIG REMOVAL SALE Most Sensational Piano Cut Prices in His- tory of Our St. Louis Store LI STEN-—“) Lovable Eves. (ia) Three O'Clock in Morning. (‘b) Virginia Blues. Melody in F (Rubenstein). “The Aco Jaxz E. Tebeaxu. without collar; (Main Fleer), a Indian ee TE LNT OO ETE EEL LL AGEL ELE LLL LAL LLL ELL. EG ALLEGE EE A ET Ae a med and wel made. ners Rib waist Unies Suits: sizes 4 to §&; Three Important Sale Groups SUMMER $30 Dresses. SILK $20 ea FROCKS $15 Dresses. 300 Dresses offered at this absurdly low price for immediate disposal. In- cludéd are iiaaes of striped or figured tub silk, crepe de chine, Canton crepe and Geor- Women's dainty Athietic Under- wear: reguiar $1.25 valve (Main Ficor) MEN’S SHOES } $6 Values at All perfect welt sewn Shoes: chocolate or biack kid and biack calf jleath. ers. Not all sises in every strie. bat all sizes in the lot & to il. the Such transite heart. however the wholly mor cal venperté ne ‘Mrs. David) * Mrs. Hutching: tone down fo “Vine’s” ferock sition, the briet provoked host! world suggests dian. as an In change in La’ was sO marke made commen had spent her offcious | viclent ovutdu: about In a stat tion that couki by anything ex Spell pasees. ar Will produce an- genius to add to the list already growing, seems likely, | and musical circles that have been | watching the work of 15-year-old Maurice Sacks listened in with | much interest to his radio debut at | Station K S D of the Post-Dispatch last night. This boy ajready is pro- ficient, plays with a bigger tome than many older and more finished per- formers, and interprets the masters of violin literature with extraordin- | ary intelligence for so young a boy. | in his recital last night. in which | he was accompanied by his sister. Miss Dena Sacks, he gave an exce!l- | lent account of himself in the | varied and exacting program. With | That this other violin city Oa ed - roe Note the clear, beautiful tone of this fine Player-Piano—its easy action—the simple ele- ganmce of its finished case de- sign—and remember that this New 88-note Piavyer-Piane con- mon sirabi rare judgment he chose compositions | secs ag a . ne ser her old winiova’ \that were entirely within the ragge Bi spruce sounding board, hinges ) Hea onk that's what eh h- 3 . of the youthful mind—for young. finished in brace. loud and soft Maurice is a genuine boy despite his xpress jevice—a , of the Si - R " °rom ALL FOR ONLY 7 ne. woman's Canvas tains, other 77 #y>77 a “eee Bat te it sa! eut equivocat« any other titi« deserves *a be opularifty a re tiem; made of very popularity PER cure For to ; Ging- . } fine quality: white or hams. shy ecru. at S4e « section ken it seeme t r ti - urn FREE ois TRIAL $2 = = Perera. Have any Piene, Pisyer-Pianzne er Grand $3.00 Filet- ilet-Net , | aftermath of u sent te yeur heme fer trial and rele — Fy oF CHARGE—and witheut ebligaticn te bay tn- Cheice of —— agsort- ment. in piain, with dainty berder ay thd 5 eee artistic tendencies—and presented SOUND them beautifully. Undoubtedly. there THROTCGH- is a brilliant future before this boy years of if he continues to devolop in same big way he has started Coffee Making “Tips.” | ®ectiona! Lace Cur- tain Panels (five 9- inch sections to «4 window) sells regular - ly at G@e each sec- utmost CONSTRUCTION OUT guaranteeing satisfactory service $75 Suits the Lovers of coffee as well as lovers of music received some interesting | matter for thought in the K S D| program ‘ast night. The radio audi- ence were told how to make good | coffee, how the best coffee might | become the worst beverage and how improperly made coffee may become a real posion. The speaker was Cr- rus F. Blanke, one of the oldest St. | Louis coffee dealers, and his talk on the radieophone was based on more than 30 years of study and amine mentation. he stated. In the first place, those listening tn | were told that percolated coffee is a) fad, due to the fascination of y bell | ing it “perk.” and that as truly boil- ing water is necessary to extract the | _real essemce of the coffee Dean. per- | collated coffee does not have all this essence because it begins to “perk” at 140 degrees Fahrenheit, and rare- ‘ly reaches the boiling point, which is 212 degrees. Earthenware Coffee Pots Favored. Very fimely ground coffee, almost pulverized, indeed. and dripped through cloth, the water being ac- tually bofling when it is poured over the coffee. That is the way to theo \ the best coffee, Blanke said. He) Silk That Formerly tien. Nor is relative. “Ind! Mrs. Hutohings with the beet-k elists—heaven | best of ther. ' ferent matter Anyway giad down to our c! est product of less you are satisfied. Last Call—This Big Sale Closes| Only = few mere days eof bargains—come temerroew [FREE—30 DAYS’ TRIAL AND TEST |} eS : poe 80g | | NO MONEY DOWN excuses: |i | beg €0-inch-wie- alta Cope ture, and culty Payments Oct. ist Sos soft ont = $I y | i be beaten os NOTICE the PRICES on USED PLAYER-PIANOS for NEXT TWO /} a leading shad.ss; yd. may seem que DAYS. POSITIVELY we de NOT belicve that THESE PRICES can be ; ; Boosters, but DUPLICATED ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED sTATES. Every Piene . e im this big steck included. We went meve = single eme te the mew . || In IEN = i i E 4 “Indian Sum better than tha omo. There ar ~ ase > of anot her $425 Player-Piano—was $245—now $] G5 ieee need Specials for Thursday i6 mot et all th: hea tached characts 625 Player-Piano—was 347—now 295) | 69cTable D } rt : - interplay of va oa fleve pe designs. PATH SORE 475 Player-Piano—was 343—now 550 Player-Piano—was 495—now 900 Player-Piano—was 585—now | F REE—BENCH and MUSIC ROL iS} Included also in this group at the same price are a quantity of tub Frocks of OTHER DRESSES IN THE EXPANSION SALE Dresses, formerly $48.00-$75.00 Silk Dresses, formerly $25.00-$39.50 Cotton Dresses, formerly $6.95-$15.00 $45 Suits piquette, in navy blue, tan, velour checks, and gray. There are strictly tailored models, as well as styles trimmed with embroidery or braid or beads. All sizes in the group, but COATS ) $45 Wraps One hundred and forty-eight cloth Coatsand Wraps, suitable for wear right now un- til well into the Fall, as every garment is silk lined throughgut. There are sport models crepe, eponge and voile. Silk Dresses, formerly $39.50-$59.50 Cotton Dresses, formerly $5.00-$8.95. . $55 Suits tailored Suits made of the finest Poiret twills, twill cord, tricotine and only a few of each style. WRAPS. $25 Wraps | | - and dressier styles in light and dark colors. peramental “co 227] : ) —s : There tt no Table Damask in alleged heroine 5 epeaking: neith lengths 1 to 4 yar i | trary. «a Tel se 5 personalities dr appearance on!’ ' Yard-wide bleached - sat Een ge :.~ 4 4 forward ¢o the | | : them by intelli | a The author has od ) to “display” th under flashligh: im” it by the = ing realiem C characters. mor 39c Pillowcases 42x36 linen- finish. than metal for the coffee pot, and | said that by making coffee in this) way 90 per cent of the real coffee is | obtained, while in percolated coffee | enly about €0 per cent ever reach- | @s the cup while the remainder is) 54 tnches wide Bleached Sheet- tng: for single esehanace. All $300 Upright Piano—was $175—now. he said, percolated coffee contains oe ed RP 5 a eZ, Mie fT tk AN y LEE BYE, RPE es Sold F Underwear'si95 to $12.50 For quick disposal about 150 pieces of fine Silk Underwear, in- teddies, union suits, step-ins, gowns, bloomers and vests. White and fiesh colors. Some mussed and slightly soiled. ee ee ep IGGLY WIGGLY YIULECHWLAIa? 21-Pound |WATERMELON S Average.. Le ‘]No. 1 Cobbler Potatoes, __ brgpay 4% Ho Tomatoes, 5 = He: 65e Bu. Cora, Tender, 24c Dez. a : its ee er ee we one ee. ee mere Sy «om ' whe gs “ : Ra OR oe cm nce pene } : | He mych tanic acid, or’ coffee poison, | and that ts why physicians advise their patients to avoid drinking If. The program tonight will appeal to | the lovers of jazz. The Aco dance or-/| chestra, W. E. Tebeau. director. will | give the numbers, most of which | will be the popular dance composi- tions. The Aco orchestra is oon} posed of young men whe were mem-_ yee ng worries ws 138th (St. i ral HH obtyE arte i if | | | thrown out with the grounds Also, | | | | | | 350 Upright Piano—was 223—now. 400 Upright Piano—was 450 Upright Piano—was 500 Upright Piano—was 2735—now . 285—now.. 345—now.. 185) [ Railroad Fare Refunded ",2t2nss* || | FREE MUSIC LESSONS || Out-of-Town Customers Write for REMOVAL SALE BULLE- | iA BNOrE: : THE BORZG served as 4!) Trench, and wit ef objective eyn few books of th portant regard ; oT 80 enterpria! Mary tean-tabie w sy nothing of t mixture of crim: ne compunctiog acmitted fact events do not raping theme a ———ee PUBI Em

Page 11

calf leaths «J toe Ps mi . HVS & a © ' - Ww ESDAY A eT 2, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i] —_ eee i — Conducted by Dr. Otto Heller, Professor of Modern iterature in Washington University |News of New Books and Those Who Write Them Indian Summer,’’ by Emily Grant Hutchings, of St. and Ellen Glasgow. er ee By Otto Heller. SUMMER,” by Hutchings “INDIAN Grant Knopf.) ITH a myriad titles openly laid We for appropriation, why in the name of holy copyright did ‘s * sure enough, You can protect in perpetuity arrant abberra- tions of taste (linguistic, at any rate) like Grapalade, Buschtee, —but anybody may without letters of marque “Soldiers Three,” “The Bishop,” “The Mind in the Making,” Booknames, upon ’ Mrs. Hutchings jump W. D. How-'! Sells’ ancient claim to “Indian Sum- | , similituce; —— ee ' | ' | ' | ' ; ' ' Peachola | swoop down) Soul of a here are the salient facts. ' ; ' Louis, Is a Capital Story That Is Certain to Rank High in the Season’s Literary Achievements—) New Novels by Irving Bacheller, Edith Wharton | _ around a single figure in the fore- ground. Mrs. Hutchings escapes Emily mediocrity by her punctilious regard (Alfred. A. for that fact. This is to say, banalement, .that '“Indian Summer’ ‘is a novel de jure ‘and de facto, 1. ‘account in choice and pungent lan- e., a straightforward guage of well imagined major in- volvements of lives steeped in veri- lives, moreover, not picked up at random from the mass, but judiciously sundered and han- dled with eclectic skill. Speaking again of Lavinia Trencn, and without giving away her story, A small- town girl, jilted by a young rade ot “The Affairs of Anatole.” To my}! whom she knows positively not to ve thinking, the only full justification for reviving a dormant symbolic ti- tle would be its unimpeachable fit-| Mrs. Hutch- | the love that sticks tingness. Conceivably, ' ' : fit to wipe the mud from her shoes, throws herself on the neck of .n- other young man who loves her wit. in the throat. ings might have produced a story for' They go midwest, where under tae ' which “Indian Summer” would have | sharp spur of his wife's, not his own, been the inescapable heading. plain fact, however, is that that is not the kind of story Mrs. Hutchings has produced. By “Indian Summer” our figura- tive language ordinarily means a cer- apt to spring up amid the autumn- | years’’—somewhere | | tain mild emotional climax that is/reason that she was “getting on in The | ambition, the plous young carpenter becomes a man of light and leading by building up a big business in a lit- tle place. Knowing that “Vine” married David out of defiance of Cal- vin and for the only supervening around twenty! al serenity of the middle years be-| It is, of course, a dandy state of fore decline sets in, the flickering |things for Prof. Docter 5S. blaze of a passion tempered down warmth. nietic Under- C Lady Sealpax Ha OO in every sizes in ——s | s White of the house—an Canvas "made comment. Such transient rejuvenation of the heart, however, has little to do with im ; : the wholly morbid, largely pathologi- ' » cal vespertine eroticism (Mrs. David) Trench. Even though ‘Mrs. Hutchings has not neglected to | is being | _> “Vine’s” ferocious malignity of dispo- | ' gition, the brief suspension of her un- | )\ provoked hostilities, towards all the | ‘tone down for the ° time Freud | But we are not going to call him into from consuming heat to beneficial; the case at all, being of the convic- | tion that from the dawn of literattre the true writer has been a better 'psychu-analyst than the Father cf | Suppressed Desires. of Lavinia | | world suggests not so much an In-) dian, as an Indian's, summer. change in Lavinia, since that day, was so marked that the neighbors The woman who spent her mature years surging m officious sweetness to the most violent outbursts of temper, went The | has been For which :iea- son it makes no difference ‘to us whether Mrs. Hutchings did or did not mean to go in for the new stuff in developing her story from its nrenmiises. There is something abnormal about all of David and Lavinia'’s four living children. Sylvia, in deau- ty an exact replica of her mother, forced ‘‘in sheer despera- tion’ to marry, at 24, the baid- headed professor of chemistry and ‘physics whom half the giris in town | that he would rise up from his about in a state of tranquil medita- | tion that could not be accounted for, ’ by anything external to herself.”’ The ' ’ spell passes, and Lavinia returns to. I Dive and white St-color apron k woven Ging- i @ yard...... 39c Voiles te 19¢ ; wort lus- ; black ana , mE shad.s; yd. . > tion. Nor is “wide. ali-siik Crepe de ; ! Ss ~h . - her o)€ unlovable self. that’s what she is. But be it said promptly and with- out equivocation, that by this or any other title, deserves to be praised into popularity a review may help to pro- cure. For to my limited personal ken it seems the foremost, in qual- ity. of the exceptionally copious aftermath of the latest crop of fic- "relative. “Indian Summer” entitles Mrs. Hutchings to take rank, not with the best-known American nov- elists——heaven forbid!—but with the best of them, which is quite a dif- ferent matter. Anyway, as St. Louisans, let us be down to our credit. est product of a community is cul- ture, and culture !s witnessed chief- | y ly by f books and works of art. It seem queer to some of our ters, but thus it has ever been. s oe . “Indian Summer” is a strikingly Teccessful study not of a single de- _ forward ¢o the goal appointed tached characteristic but of a tem- peramental “complex,” alieged heroine is concerned. (at 12, is an ideal film star. ‘in figure, meaning that in “Indian Summer” | what | quent ard father and bring him |} support 'have made this little prig almost en- ell ; r | . : me exemience mprety ‘durable should count bigly for Mrs _Hutchings’ right to indulgence |remission of future iiterary graph. had refused—how could they divine chair industrial position at thrice Larimore was a poetic took 2on- Hutchings to an the salary! soul; detested company; ors at his school (Mrs. An “Indian,” | does not stifle a hearty yell-yell-yell | was a greut Theodora, We speak naked re- Ne Cornel!l-Cornell); and architect in the making. ality her precocity would be as tolerable as, happily, impossible; one of those uncannily sagacious and *1>- kids who bring the bashicul lovers out and reform their drunk- home :o family. To the starving and sins. para- ways fresh more Eileen deserves a She is 16—in than one; in some ways older, much: ’ glad of another good mark to be set | °™!n!ne- For the high- | others, ageless—eternally Eileen is impulsive, self- rough-neck (getting you Know), back of er in still willed, rather ready to go to college, ultra intelligent in the ‘head, and straightforward—at least in the long run. In this young girl's ‘love story that of her mother is re- }echoed, but with a crashing climax ’ and finale, ebbing away in long- | drawn larghetto affetuoso. ‘rebellious nature are recognized 80 far: as the | But | better than that, the ignoble Lavinia | is not at all the prima donna in the interplay of varicolored characters. There is no prima donna. speaking; neither is there a primu- Omo. There are shown, on the con- trary, a fairsized group of fullrobed 'mother or daughter). justly | . personalities drifting and shifting in | appearance only, while in reality they move steadilyunder firm direction for her by her mother as a kind of disease in- herited from her. (There isn't one in the family that understands either Those are two main factors in her ruin. The other factors are her temperamental ardor, the criminal excess of “personal lib- erty” accorded the flappers of today by their idiotic mothers, and, by the perverse irony of fate, the attentions of a half-baked young profligate. Mrs. Hutchings has treated Elleen's predicament with a highly pratse- Eileen’s discontentment and directness and mark well, she has posed successful- ly in New York and surroundings as a widowed Mrs. Winthrop. But what vindicates Mrs. Hutchings’ experi- ment abundantly in any unprejudiced estimate is the outcome, which, while decidedly improbable, is also decided- ly convincing—a real test of writer's art. Mrs. Hutchings trapped into the naive fraudulency cf palming off her fiction for unvar- nished truth. But she has the art, and takes pains to exercise it, of profiling the composite figures of her story against a background of actual- ity and to envelop them in mosphere of objective reality. oa - . In the portraying of David Trench the author succeeded in creating full Sympathy for a type compounded in equal parts of femir male intensity—or bination be reversed? David, any- way, is the last remove both from the molli-coddie and the troglodyte. By his chastity of sentiment, the chivalrous strength of his humility, and by being, this finished gentile soul presents anew the ethi- cal ideal of those unmilitant sects that still cherish an all but defunct strictly Christian model of tion. In such goodly company that of Adam Bede, or Immanuel Quint, or that well known Manxman of Mr. David would surely make a showing on the possibly make here and now were he applying for a job to that latest product of our intellectual culture, the Professor of Efficiency. David. He surely needs it, since to Javinia he is nothing but the ordained paragon of uncongeniality among all possible mates. With the thousand daily pin pricks of cantakerous harangue she hardly punctures his saintly com- posure. Hig equilibrium is not up- set until he makes the discovery that in the passional flush of her Indian Summer a la Freud she ran away-—to the faithless lover of her youth, rather his oldish, sodden, impoverished wreck. But David can forgive even then, from pity, because that scoundrel, quickly sated with the episode, forsook his victim a sec- ond time, more abruptly and fidiously than the first. It should the com- Caine’s, more glorious Peace be with or maligniy logic nature that the domestic fection of her husband no more than the ingrained fineness of character in all other aspects make her happy. contented, even mollify her raw irratibility. She him, utterly without is in lavinia’s “An or hates reason, Dere- | l'where no old the | is not, an at- - ; not ine mildness and | 'around the | | eople who, ; bare, the facit integrity of all his; picture of a at the right moment. And because 'we consider it a capital story capital- ly organized and expressed we don't give a million paper rubles to know what ‘‘type”’ of fiction it represents, or to what. theory of the novel the author may have sworn loyalty. For the reader a novel is good, bad or indifferent, when all is said by the critic. if we know our business. “GLIMPSES OF THE MOON,” by Edith Wharton. (D. Appleton & Co.) NE of the principal characteris- tics that attracts the reader, male and female, to the stories Edith Wharton is her faculty at all common in women——for constructing and developing a plot. In her “Glimpses of the Moon” Mrs. Wharton has builded her = story experiences of two young to lay the plot outline one another, married, flitted about from place to place, mostly in Europe, and whose love withstood successfully the tempta- of loved 'tions that beset it in the brilliant swo- perfec- | as | ciety in which they moved Mut in her delightful way Mrs. Wharton has unfolded her story in a series of appealing, and, to some, thrilling ex- Mrs. Wharton's “Age of periences, ‘Innocence” has been highly praised Day of Judgment than he could, iw ho latest popu- perhaps her even greater by many, but novel will have larity. The story is written with a background of the nearly-idle rich wander about the globe from Newport to the Riviera, from Lake ‘Como to Venice and from Venice to | ' | j ' } | | ! ‘ ' ' , the Adirondacks. It is, taken all in all, an interesting story, replete with beautiful description. “ONE MAN IN HIS TIME,” by Ellen Glasgow. (Doubleday, Page & Oo.) HE indiscriminately Democratic T reader, who does not see why a circus performer might not have a chance to become Governor of any State, may not quite get the force of ‘the impression which the author in- 'tended to create by showing Gideon ‘mond’s society per-, isnubs before her personality patho- | '“ . > of regen: It is pleasant to face away this tawdry heroine to Judith ) mixture of crime and mystery, knows old, rather notorious harum scarum \girl, after barely two months’ instruc- o om me compunction on the score of the Ed Oar Guest Pu blishes re admitted fact that in actual life tion from Prof. “‘Auersbach,” be- >) events do not follow theghabit of | comes teacher of the violin in a con- > ,Araping themselves ww ce medion servatory of music! Before _ that, a New Book Pa* PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS “All That Matters” ALERED -A- KNOPF -- THE BORZO!- ALFRED T is a collection of the most notable poems which Mr. A NEW NOVEL by Guest has published during the past three years. . . There are nearly three-score poems in all, 21 of Emily Grant Hutchings which are illustrated with full-page pictures from paint- Art Editor of the Globe-Democrat ings and drawings by a group of America’s foremost artists, including W. T. Benda, F. X. Leyendecker and : others. Cloth bound, $2.50. Fabricoid bound and | Of boxed $3.50 AN you believe that in the cgnter The story of Lavinia Trench, to whom the Indian Summer of love and happiness with her family came too late, is a deeply etched, sympathetic 00 miles below Other Guest Books at $1.25 agen tag ose ySytene er portrayal of a recognizable type of woman. A which we live, there is another work The Path to Home there is a hot glowing nucleus for a sun When the Day Is Done. thoroughly human story, with the background of a big Mid-Weatern town. horizon, and it is always noon? — alg is ste dry land than there is on rs $2.00 net at all Bookstores fj AMFRED A. KNOPF 220 W. 424 St, LY. earth? here there are semi-civilized men and gréat prehistoric animals ? fF Cancés from Che Macmilien Co. of Canada, Ltd. Toronto PATATFERD -A- NOP THE PORTO] - ALFRED A-RNOPT- ——— — i al — (aS ai. (hE, 4 *, f = ‘ ry = Will St.Louis Win the Pennant? E think so—at least one—hbecause both the Cardinals and Browns have such great re- serve power. They possess players of utility value to fit any emergency. The organization, or the individual, who has the hidden power, of talent, or the reserve strength of a | savings account is usually a winner. re tf How much of July's salary really belonged to you? e | If the percentage was low, you need to see us and | find out how to hold on to it and put it to work. If you deposit your money before August Sth, it draws interest from August Ist. ~ ’ > is Be mr ngs * a ¢ LS tee eR sewesese 4 - | at . ¥ ~A- KNOPF ’ we hh soe - re CS ER ag eo FRORTOT . - ip eS as x * ‘ af ; %. cs 2s Wes at ne ns n at = “ t Soy 4611: ALFRED -A+ KNOPF :: T ea Rot he ot ee oon A Heap o’ Livin’ Just Folks Poems of Patriotism New Vacation Fiction Just Published “The Country Beyond,” by James Oliver Curwood “The Shadow of the East.” by E. M. Hull $1.90 “The Glimpses of.the Moon.” by Edith Wharton $2.00 “The Confessions of a Well-Meaning Woman.” by Stephen McKenna $2.00 ~JIONN - V-OIWITV - TO79OF FHI Edgar Rice Burroughs, with the art of a Poe or Verne, makes out an amazin or it. Is it true? Who knows? Se AO OED OM oon. Fog ao" cow oem. - $2.00 Capital, Surplus, Profits, Over $15,000,000 _ Book Shop—Sixth Fioer. ages ine be ie ae goal 8 aw *1OZH4OU FHL - &

Page 12

proximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 1 U.S. Army First Aid Packet} et —_~ ——————————— ——————— — . " = > . . oe oe , r - -* _ .\W« , 7 . -~ - _ a - : . = ™ ' sata ic roy fied sa’ J ° . -— " ¢ . Sa = ¢ : tS iia a ; - .* @ “shast . - . *, : \wnin ’ ee > _ > ss > = = . Ss _- — . 7; - ‘2 «yy wa - : a» s- . +¢. ' >" ‘ ‘ise . _ : -_- = > - , . - — * ~e ‘- > - ..% _ 4 . - ; ( “M.A ¥ " : : 7 > r ¢ _ - — = ‘ a : : : 2 '* . . »% ~ ; : ° : . : $4,200 ~ Cnty $1.69 more than the one-way fare SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th Best All-Steel Trains Daylight Special Lv. St. Louis 9:00 a. m. Ar. Chicago 4:45 p. m. Obcervation-parior car, dining car, club car, chair cars coaches. Diamond Special Departs in the cool of the evening Lv. St. Louis 10:30 p. m. Ar. Chicago 7:35 a. m. Sleeping cars, buffet-club car and chair cars. * Good returning on any train leaving Chicago up to and including Thursday, August 17th Tickets will be honored in sleeping and parior care upon payment of regular charge ILLINOIS CENTRAL Tickets and information at City Ticket Office, 324 N. Broadway; Phones: Bell, Olive 2032; Kinloch, Central 2713 Adérees mall inquiries to FD. Miller, Aset.Gen. Pass. Agt.. Miinois Centra! Railroed Room 1304. Central Netione!l Bank Bldg. 7th aad Olive Sta, St. Louis a0) ) 0028 8 pee beee etre (| te) Hee seer ¢ Loses Home County Kansas Primary. ADVERTISEMENT. = PITTSBURG. uubdblican. ‘ : , th , — = . 9 mmi > of the Nationa: House o- ed tepresentatives and in Congres _ “Sy “wi ‘ ea ‘ci i , P - on Merri =~? for Know the Joy of Restful a adees ene Gebel’ in yesterday , Sleep by Taking imary. a lronized Yeast nm - ° al -? ' : on earlier returns . . ~~ farmer (,overnor., ow Ww ¥ Morgan - = a ‘ A «ar nson newspaperman, anc ;{or- KEEP COOL WHILE YOU WESTINGHOUSE FANS er - SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS ri MISSMAN Olive 5158 907-909 PINE ST. + ond venrer GUEGD baneabans pages cane PHONE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION > ~~ Fin tenant-Governor, according tabulations By the same " 4 3 W. Knapp, endorsed PAY by the labor unions because of his Per ) , -." : aia =F | a > > - : . . ' = a4 A/D 44e*_4 BL —, ss at as ee t PSti * t =f t ; ‘ } > . - *s- >" — 7 +S s , | > . — + on 4 ~~ ss ‘ sd Aha bet —4 ide > ros ..* ‘ : . — , . — 7*e7 * 2 = » . ** - -~ + ‘ . ™ .“ ”se Terror ~* + . . , 4 ‘ a +e - = .* . *% + »* * - - > 4 as. Liwwe “£848 -a- Bi Aa ta Cae ¢t SS an@idates for the governor- 3 ~ i: - °** =~ - > In ored modifications of the In- urt law oc emnent cool bbag steel tin a 7° 15%" *, eee CET eee? oe te Cee ee | ee a ee e } *¢ 7. - Miss Robertson Leading Opponent in Oklahoma Primary. ~~ rhe 4 see la’ ed bree IKRLAHOMA CTY. Ck..-Auzg--3 Representatives from eix eight Oklahoma congressional! tricts. imciuding Miss Alice Robert- son, the only woman now in ‘{ gress, have won their way intc November general election if |! om incomplete and in some meager. unofficial returns from yes- terday’s primary election are main- tained Manuel Herrick of Perrr. Repub- Congressman.” from Z.|| A District, were the ll behind of Muskogee was leading Gus H. Tinch. oil man, with a g00d margin on meager returns. and it appeared she would again meet W. W Hastings, Democrat. who she defeated two years ago in the general! election Eugene Kerr. campaign manage for Thomas H. Owen. candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nom- ination tion of Mayor J. C. Walton of Okla- ity ipaignm managers for * ~~ - . _—- —" . > State SubDerinrendent todar Cc nee ied the — ImMin - > . se orianr +* ~* > _ 08, (Be OLDer er- -onmtested three- +h > _ Te ft xy the governorshi» ‘ eS ~- CeLeat his campaign on -—'aarce .* Qe > > - pledges t t State Govern- +} —i } Re oe owe) 7" i +a x f Oklahoma City, e the Tv) -: > i tie ] : m W@mocratic guvdernatorma: nomin in ‘ = : Tita TL November, had virtually no o 4 ’ tion from’ his Republican c on — ——- George Healy Fields was ! ee ree ~t “Bg more than brought in Swanson Rolls Up Big Lead in Vir- = a an ginia Senatorial Primary. By the Associated Press e RICHMOND, Va : sible. What you need, al! you need, is a 1) APRESS) ESE | RP ORS 00 8 Oe ROT ere OPO OO b+ HRs 088s 6 A682 68 ,. Aug. 2?.—Practi- —_ = a > r rvuT,T ? ally omplete returns from three- It may be cool tonight, and again, it may not. Who is going to cool your fevered cei oP Cha 300 dountios on: tee brow if itisn’t? Hot weather doesn't hurt anyone who takes reasonable measures to ginia, and scattering returns the others received by the Ric insure against its enervating effects. But just hoping for a cool night is hardly sen- Times Dispatch. give enntae eae A. Swanson 67.803 votes and W est - moreland Davis 22.84! - Westinghouse Fan ’ ‘ful br } ; ; fort and } — that is — and probably $5 of the healthful and i ive. And you are wise if you don’t wait until the store is closed. ee Santeus Just take down the receiver, while this paper is stil] in your hand, and Phone tor a Fan! Sutherland Leading in West Virginia registered m ies Repeblicaa Primary. Rr *he Asex tate? Press Say “Westinghouse” to your Dealer or the Electric _ CHARLESTON, W. Va. . With considesably more Company. They Know. of West Virginia’s 2093 heard frem. United States Senator = Central Telephone and Electric Co., St. Louis Howard Sutherland ied to in- Wholesale Distributors erease his lead. for the Republican senatorial nomination. Returns early today included figures from al) but 1° counties and showed: Sutherland. 37.629; Ogden. 28.918: Lilly. 14.485: 7: Jomes $45 Edwards. §8§3° Supporters of Senator Sutheriand Westi Fans 8 to 56 inch size. Immedia : regard his renomination as beyond ans 5 to | size, te Delivery Sail Salon Quniieaih tn aun’ cn statement. M. M. Neely, Democratic sematorial candidate. maintained his last night destroyed the lard refin- " 6550 >] @) Pi N E STR EE Central 1681 ery of the Morris & Co packing plant here. with a loss estimated at lead over Mrs. Izetta Brown of King- | : wood. The vote from 1989 precincts ; was: Neely. 27.272: Brown. 20.151. Bi, i Tf } V4 $100,000 Fire at St. Joseph. rn ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Aug. 2?2.—Fire | $1c).000 The fire burned flercely fer an hour and a bait. i Fourth Largest Consumer of Coal Last year 7,400,000 tons of coal, 2,340,000 bar- rels of fuel oil, and 3,000,000,000 cubic feet of natural gas were burned in the manu- facture of cement in the United States. Each 376-pound barrel of cement represents an average fuel con- sumption of 200 pounds of coal, or its equivalent. Fuel is one of the large necessary cost eleménts entering into the manufac- ture of cement. About 334 per cent of the cost of manufacturing cement goes for fuel. Every one knows that coal costs a great deal more than before the war. In 1921 the coal bill of the cement industry totaled approximately $40,000,000. Heat required in cement making is about 3000 de- grees Fahrenheit. This isa higher temperature than required in steel making, gold smelting, or almost any other industrial proc- ess involving heat. This intense heat is neces- sary to fuse the limestone and other materials into what is known as clinker. Grinding mills pulverize the coal into a fine powder before it is blown into the kiln to be used as fuel. This grinding costs about $1 per ton. This Is the Age of Cement Stop Paying Rent —Own Your Own Home and Garage at au l ~a aa $2.75 New Navy Aluminum Plates .. + os oe aes saben nee a3e Marnees Gow EOCeem . . .. . oc cc ccccc cece scncunsecess nl Genuine Texaco Graphite Grease; big No. 10 can, 76c: No. 5 can, 456 War Dept. Lanterns; R. R. style (rec.); complete. wicks, globes. 78e Regular 15c Fancy Sagar Corn > al ele de Oko a cle wie ole 30c Fancy Pear Halves, in syrup ... New Wall-Style Teat || S° s-.0°s: sll men's Straw . Hats fermer With Waterproof Top |) <== «<= « = One of the best and most practical Tents made. The top or roof is made of heavy waterproof. treated special. 14-02. double-filled khaki army duck. Eliminates the need of a fiy: also makes roof water-tight. Walls are made of fuall-weight 10- oz. duck. Prices are complete with 15 poles. ropes, 4 stakes and guys... Other Sizea Pro- portionately Low. BARNEY’S TWO BIG ARMY STORES 1713-17 WASHINGTON AV 911-19 WASHINGTON AV CHICAGO EXCURSION $12 trie Saturday, August Sth 1 DAY RETURN LIMIT ATTEND THE Pageant of Progress Exposition Jaly 29 to August 14. Chicags’s Miniature World's Fair “NO INTERRUPTION IN SERVICE Chicago & Alton THE ONLY LINE OPER- ATING FIVE TRAINS A DAY TO CHICAGO Parlor Oteervetion Care and Free Recitning Chair Care im trains waving s Laws §:°45 «a mm end i2:15 seca. Miniee Car service. Soild Steel Sieepine Care acd Free t - aight wein learieg 8 : Ne coach vesseteers carried on this Ff) ,erticuisr trais. | Your Choice of Six Trains a Day Returning C. & A. Ticket Offices: 7 Cxio™ st atte AD : Phemes) a 15129 * Strike, . Was Mos By DAVI WASHINGT« dent Harding « reply of the r insuperable ba of the strike. be borne in ™ roads have agrt in the campron will recognize 4 of the Railroad by that piedge. refuse to obey board may mak mooted questic In other wor the leverage nec reads to subdmi the settlement lem T. Dewit railroad execut ferred that pr Mr. Harding la House. Cuyle raiircads cou themseives d however. on ! persuade them opinion would to announce th ler promised | dent's viewpair ‘Anewer } Mem eaecxrpe Harding is the railroads have be celled disa tion is by no may appear on thing. the Pres that the rallroe so severely crit men for strikir ment. can turr nore the Gove a settlement. striking again too? te the que quarters. But to unds ing. one mus text of the rer ecutives. It wi the chairman : Board is quote ing contended forfeited thdr Labor Board 1! self irrevocabi' that the re Board e¢mbrac strike breaker tection and Asa Nowhere i«#.th of the board ft! sRiall be given the strikers o ferfeited them for considerat! lem by the La! Strate -Mr. Harding complete acce workers who h until he had might interfer by the union pian iteelf az that the senio @ sationa! arb other impartis ford the raiir:

Page 13

antiseptic bandages xermproof metal box indefinitely. Can be lnpensable to vacation- raencies in the home. for only Se. : ; moist ure-proof ; $2.99 43 offee Pots 12-Cup Size 95¢ | Uu. Ss. Munson Army Last Sort ouble tip: solld leath. er sewed solen; e XX traordinary value, can, T0c; No. Scan, 45e plete, wicks, globes, 79c Clearance of meats Men's i Straws xrcar: [Je Genuine | Oe a poend i Vacuum pack. ed Coffee, de. lHieclous flaver. $1.17 Lbs. for. “Y’SI 'Y STORES SAINGTON AV. SHINGTON AV | Dee the a + cuaiad eee ieee PTURED? invention. r at once,” a le | - i o is ¢ FEE RY OO NS ee . . \ . Editorial Page Daily Cartoon BRUTE eh een, fel lees -smeneer me >, setae) healt oleae ER cae ELLE PRT } io ti pas Be SaaS “ART TWO. PRL te Pa as a fi ie or fi i hee? i sad Gi = o he) — ST, LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2. 1 A ————_—— a . _— z — os ee ee. NORITY ISSUE. MAY BE PUT UP T “RAL LABOR BOARD “ is Step Now Possible af Agency. HOPES NOT DASHED BY , ee vs . Pi A 7 4 ” ‘ ’ EXECUTIVES’ STAND ‘ c CN Was Most Unexpected. ~* \ aes By DAVID LAWRENCE, _ §pecial Washington Correspondent of 2% the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1922.) : . WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Presi- dent Harding does not consider the as » Roads Have Agreed to’ ’ Obey Decisions of Federal "President Still Optimistic ' Over Prospect for Ending ' Strike, Although Reply yreply of the railway executives an ‘insuperable barrier to a settlement | of the strike. be borne "roads have agreed to the first point in the compromise, namely that they will recognize and obey the decisions of the Railroad Labor Board. Bound by that pledge, they cannot therefore The important fact to in mind is that the rail- | ‘refuse to obey such decision as the. _board may make in the future on the “mooted question of seniority rights. _In other words, the President has | ‘the leverage now to require the rail- ‘roads to submit to the Labor Board _ the settiement of the seniority prob- | le oad executives, would have pre- T. Dewitt Cuyler, head of the | ferred that procedure and so told | Mr. Harding last week at the White | see how the reverse insisted, effort to public House. Cuyler didn't railroads could publicly themselves. Mr. Harding however, on making the ‘persuade them and believed ' opinion would compel the executives | Cuy- Presi- to announce their acceptance. ler promised to outline the dent's viewpoint. ‘Answer Most Unexpected. M o&t Ghexpected, therefore, to Mr. Harding is the answer which the . railroads have made, but it cannot be called discouraging. The situa- tion is by no means as hopeless as it may appear on the surface. For one thing, the President cannot conceive that the railroads, which have been 80 Severely criticising the shop crafts men for striking against the Govern- ment, can turn around now and ig- nore the Government's proposal for ‘a settlement. Wouldn't they be "Striking against the Government. too? is the question asked in official quarters. But to understand what is com- ing, one must read carefully the text of the reply of*the railroad ex- ecutives. It will be noted that while the chairman of the Railroad Labor Board is quoted extensively as hav- ing contended that the strikers had forfeited their seniority rights, the Labor Board Itself did not pledge it- Self irrevocably to that position. All ~ > that the resolution of ) Board embraces is a statement that ‘ strike breakers are entitled to »ro ' tection and have the right to work. 6 the Labor | Nowhere is there a definite decision | |. | of the board that the strike breakers ‘@Hall be given seniority rights over ) the strikers or that the latter had 4 forfeited them. This paves the way _tor consideration of the whole prob- lem by the Labor Board. Strategy of Silence. a - Mr. Harding. of course. expected a | complete acceptance by the railroad | Workers who have been on strike and Until he had that his strategy was necessarily one of silence. If te House modified its position on oe seniority before the workers could take formal action on the compro- # mise proposal laid before them by President Harding, such a course Might interfere with the acceptance a by the union representatives of the Wiha * et if a )) Plan itself and further complicate the situation. An acceptance from a One party is a powerfu! influence in we @ny strike crisis If it should °be- d » Some necessary to modify the third ie Peint in the proposal to the effect 4 Mational arbitration board or some b)) Sther impartial tribunal so as to af- ex ford the railroads a graceful way to ) fecede, the Government's position as 4 Mediator would be strengthened. _ de Said to be near an end and evefi though the maneuvers by which it is _ to be terminated are taking a much hie time than was anticipated by , +. the chief executive and his assistants. ie ue . Work before many days have passed. a Tailroads are really sparring fer Peeition in the future. The official! ) | Miew here is that they have made a » euntain out of a mole hill. - 1N-Advised Interviews. De St is realized, too, that the inter- given by officials of the Rail- | feed Labor Board in the heat of the ona Sentroversy were ill-advised and that but for some of those utterances a Bo la of settlement through the itself would now be a matter aie Sis oth bf the | » Shat the seniority question be left to. The railway strike may therefore | is every reason to be confident | that presidential influence will settle. the strike and send the men back to) : : ; By Rait Chiefs’ Reply, Rejecting Seniority Plan, and President’s Letter Outlining Proposals the Associated Press NEW YORK, Aug. 2 HE unanimous refusal of T the American Association of Railway Executives to ac- cept President Harding's plan for settlement of the shopcrafts’ strike was contained in the fol- lowing message telegraphed to the White House last night: “1. Resolved, that we accept the first recommendation of the President, reading as follows: “ ‘First, railway managers and workmen are to agree to rec- ognize the validity of all deci- sions of the Railroad Labor Board and to faithfully carry out such decisions as contem- Plated by the law,’ with the un- derstanding that this is not in- tended to preclude any party to a controversy from proceeding by legal action to question the validity of any order of the ‘board on the ground that juris- authority to make conferred by board diction and the order was not the statutes creating the and defining its authority. “2 That we accept the sec- ond proposal of the President, reading as follows: “Second, the carriers’ will withdraw all law suits growing out of the strike, and Railroad Labor Board decisions which have been involved in the strike may be taken in the exercise of recognized rights by either par- ty to the Railroad Labor Board for rehearing,’ with the under- standing that the strike is first called off and the _§representa- tives of the strikers pledge them- selves and the strikers against violence in any form against the men now at work and the prop- erty of the carriers, since other- wise it would be impossible to consider the dismissal of injunc- tions and other legal measures necessary to protect such per- sons and property from the vio- lence and intimidation of the character resorted to in many lo- calities since the strike was called. “Impossibiec to Agree.” (3). That is is impossible to agree to the first sentence@f the third proposal of the President, the whole of which reads as fol- lows: “Third, all employes on strike to be returned work and to their former positions with seni- ority and other rights unimpair- ed. The representatives the carriers and the representatives of the organizations especially agree that there will be no dis- crimination by either yparty against the employes who did not strike.” “The Railroad executives and managers agree entirely with the President's statement in his letter that it is ‘wholly unthink- able that the Railroad Labor Board can be made a useful agency of the Government in maintaining industrial peace in the railway service unless em- ployers and workers are both prompt and inquestioning in their acceptances of its de- cisions, I think it is more de- sirable than I know how to ex- press to have establish the un- challenged authority of the tailroad Labor Board, because we must do these things which are necessary to bring about the recognition of suitable authority to decide and end such disputes as menace the continuity of transportation.’ “Defied by Shop Crafts.”’ ‘By this languate the Presi- dent expressed with great force and clearness the policy which we advocate. But the decisions of the Railroad Labor Board were flouted and defied by the six organizations comprising the Federate Shop Crafts: the strike was called to take effect July 1, 1922, and even the summons of the board to appear with the railroad executives before the Labor Board after the strike was calletl and before it took effect was contemptuously ig- nored by the leaders of the strik- ers, who refused to attend the hearing. Thereupon, it became the plain duty of the railroads actively and vigorously to un- dertake to uphold the orderly processes for the adjustment of industrial disputes contemplated by the statute creating the La- bor Board and represented by the decisions of that board, against which the strike in ques- tion.was directed, and at the same time continue to the best of their ability to discharge their duty to the public as com- mon carriers. “Many men in the service refused to join the strike and in so doing were assured of the seniority rights accruing to them, and of the permanence of their positions. (9n some im- portant lines, 650 per cent or more refused to join the strike. To these old loyval emploves have been added thousands of new men who employed and this could be secured only upon a definite promise that thelr services would be re- tained, regardless of the settie- ment of the strike, with all the rights as pertaining of . such to of were employment, including that of seniority under the working rules and regulations previ- ously approved by the Railroad Board. We especially that a refusal to the who remained in the to the new men service of the rights of seniority incident to their employment would have just the opposite effect to that desired by the President, and would most seriously discredit the I.abor Board. The board itself prescribed the rules of seniority under which the men referred to secured their seniority rights and the _rail- road companies have neither the legal nor moral right to de- prive these men of those rights. By public utterances Since the strike began, the board has recognized and em- phasized these rights, and _ to deny them now would, instead ‘of upholding the authority of the Labor Board, overthrow its rules and discredit i*s author- ity. Labor point out old men service and who accepted hay Cites Chairman’s Statement. “The+chairmanh of the Labor soard at the time.the strike was called made the following pub- lic statement: ‘Upon one ques- tion the striking employes should not be deceived. Their leader has said that the strikers are no longer employes of the railways and they have thus automatically abandoned all the rights they possess under their agreements and under board, including their senority. This is not the board's action. It is their own. "Many carriers are giving their former employes the op- portunity to re-enter the service within a jimigted time. It must be understood now that men who remained in the service and those are now entering it will have rights of seniority that the board could not ignore.’ ‘The chairman of the board's statement ‘that this is an indi- vidual utterance but it express- es, in substance, the sentiments of a large majority of the mem- bers of ‘the Railroad Labor Board,’ was justified by formal action of the board taken in its resolution of July 3, 1922, which’ stated. among other things, as follows: who further resolved, That employes remaining in the ones enter- “pe it the service and the new ing same be accorded the appli- cation and benefit of the out- standing wage and rule decisions of the Railroad Labor Board until they are amended or mod- ified by agreements with said employes, arrived at in confor- mity with the transportation act, or by decision of the board, and “Be it further resolved, That if it be assumed that the em- ployes who leave the service of the carriers because of their dis- satisfaction with any decisions the Labor Board are within their rights in so doing. it must likewise be conceded that the men who remain in the gervice and those who enter it anew'are within their rights in accepting such employment, that they are not strike breakers seeking to ign pose the arbitrary will of an employer or employes, that they have the moral as well as the legal right to engage in such service of the American public to avoid interruptien of indis- pensable railway transportation, and that they are entitled to the protection of every department and branch of the Government, State and national of “Means Sacrificing New Men.” “It must be understood that any proposal that emploves now on strike shall be permitted to return to the service without impairment of their senjority is merely another way of suggest- ing that these men who took employment in this crisis in good faith, relying on the prom- ises of the railroads to protect them, and thus have made pos- sible the continued operation of the railroads, shall now be sac- rificed by favor of men now on strike, who not only brought about the crisis, but, by their own action and declaration. are no longer employes of the rail- ways under the jurisdiction of the United States bor Board or subject to the ap- plication of the transportation act. “In to necessitv of upholding the Labor Board and maintaining the pledges made by the railroads to the men now work there is the practical effect upon the su- pervisory officers of a violation of the pledges they were au- thorized to make. Their dis- couragement and demoraliza- tion is far more disastrous than any other strike Much harm has already been done by repeated publication of “rumors days that the loyal men and the new men are to he sacrificed to the strikers. Thisc has discouraged new men from addition the at this or in recen? the decisions of the Railroad La- % 5 ‘ employment in as great numbers as would come forward if certain that the pledges given would be fulfilled. Such published rumors only de- lay the complete collapse of the strike. “In view of the above, it is sub- mitted that the striking former employes cannot be given pref- erence to employes at present in the service without doing vio- lence to every principle of right and justice involved in this mat- ter and without the grotgest breach of faith on the part of the railroads to the men at pres- ent in,their service. Under these circumstances, it apparent that the railroads can- consider any settlement of the present strike which does not provide protection in their present employment both to the loyal employes who remained in the service and to the new enr- ployes entering it.’ The President's Letter. The text of President Hard- ing’s letter embodying his pro- posals for the settlement af the railroad strike follows: “Tam writing to convey to you the terms of agreement, as I un- derstand them, upon which the railway managers and United Shop Craft Workers are ‘o agree, preliminary to calling off the existing strike. “First. tailway and workmen are to recognize the validity of all de- cisions of the taillway Labor Zoard. and to faithfully carry out guch decisions contem- plated by the law. “Second. The carriers’ will withdraw all lawsuits growing out of the strike, and Railway Labor Board. decisions which have been involved in the strike may be taken, in the exercise of recognized rights by either party, to the Railway Labor Board for rehearing. ‘Third, All employes now strike to returned to work and to their former positions with seniority and other rights unimpaired. The representa- tives of the carriers and the representatives of the organiza- tions especially agree that there will be no discrimination by either party the em- ployes who did not strike.” “tT need hardly add that { have reason to believe these terms be accepted by the work- If there is good reason why managers cannot accept, ‘11 be obligated to open negotiations or assume accepting becomes not managers agree to as On he against did or will ers the they direct full responsibility for tion. “in view of the things said in our personal interview, it is hardly necessary for to em- phasize helief in the wisdom of the railway managers accepting this compr‘' in order to bring the strike end. I have made a very full appraisal of all the embarrassments in- volved in making the seniority restoration “It has seemed to me that the proposition that the order of things on the day the strike be- gan be restored, and that both employers and workers agree against discrimination toward either those who struck or did not strike, will leave to the man- agers only the difficult problem of dealing with the new men em- ployed. It would be futile for me to attempt to point the way of most easily solving that dif- ficulty. From Larger Standpoints. “T have only attempted to ap- praise the situation from the larger viewpoint. It seems to me that such a settlement brings, frst of all. the restoration to normal operations in transpor- tation for which the country is calling. In the second place, it establishes definitely the full recognition of the Railroad La- bor Board by all parties con- cerned. “T have not specifically stated it in the terms of settlement, but of course, the abandonment of the contract system in accord- ance with the decision of the board. is to be expected on the of all railroads. It is unthinkable that the Board can be agency of the maintaining in- in the railway service. unless employers and workers are both prompt and unquestioning in their accept- ance of its decisions. “Tl think it is more desirable than I know how to exprpss to have established the unchal- lenged authority of the Railroad labor Board, because we must do those things which are nec- essary to bring about the recog- nition of suitable authority to decide and end such disputes as menace to the continuity of transportation. “You are at liberty to present the situation as I have outlined it to you, and I hope you will convey to the members my deep conviction that this dispute must be brought to an early termina- tion.’ the situa- me ise to. an part wholly Railroad Labor made a useful Government in dustrial peace /ALEXANDE By the sete - — Tn _ ~ a —_- _ ee ee ce ne er ABELL PHONE INVENTOR, DIES AT AGE OF 75 Succumbs at His Home at Baddeck, N. S., Where Laboratories. Had Been Situated Since 1886. MADE EXPERIMENTS IN BOSTON CELLAR Emperor 8f Brazil Aided In- ventor in Getting First Public Audience at Phila-| delphia Centennial. a _ Associated Press SYDNEY, N. S., Alexander old, inventor of the telephone, dled Aug Graham Bell, 75 years at 2 o’cléck this morning at Beinn Baddeec «, inventor had been Breagh, his estate Although failing health for several months he | had not sheen confined to bed. Al}- | though his condition became worse vesterday the end was unexpec'‘ed. With Bell when he dieo sere Mrs. sell, a daughter, Mrs. Marian Hub-” a eam site 0! Be . bard Fairchild, and her husband, ters in Boston. Thomas A.’ Watson, David G. Fairchild, of Washington. : Bell's assistant, had stuck a clock The inventor leaves another daugh- |spring at one end of the wire, and ter, Mrs. Elise M. Grosvenor, wife | Bell was electrified to hear the sound of a Washington magazine editor. |in another room. For 40 weeks the The body of Dr. Bell will be buried instrument struggled, as it were, for on top of Mt. Beinn Breagh, a spot| human speech. Then on March 10, by himself. 1876, Watson became almost insane o—— with joy when he heard over the wire BELL’S EXPERI SS ee 8 BEGAN WITH USE OF DEAD MAN’S EAR near the in | chosen | want | you.” On his 29th birthday, Bell received ‘his patent. It was at the Centennial | Exposition held at Philadelphia, two /+months later, where men of science the world over who had come to ex- | began amine and study the numerous in- : exhibited, saw Prof. Bell aro result in a means of com-| S8iVe 4 practical demonstratior of the alii _ {transmission of the human voice by | municating for millions of long dis- | electricity. telephone conversations daily | As for Rell himself, he had not parts of the world. The possi-| planned to attend the cesztennial at} bility of talking over a wire, ridi-|4lJ. He was poor and he had. re- culed then as a dream by almost | Organized his classes’ in vocal | everybody except Bell, became, dur- speech. Toward the end of June he ing his lifetime a reality common- went to the station to see Miss Hub- place and marvelous bard off for Philadelphia. There The Rell had been some talk of his going, . 2 ae e he ut j ujietly aside. She the records at Washington as No. | mies | ge 2 — i xi ortinm thei = - . 2 ey } rg S rc) } cr: , ’ > 174,465, has been called the most} — . ‘ reached the station she pleaded with valuable siggle patent ever issued in rene him and was refused. As he put her the whole history of invention. ' ‘ aboard the train and it moved out, There are today more than 13,000,- leaving him on the platform, = #fie telephone instruments through | aaahe burst out crying Bell dashed after which billions of telephone conver- . ' her and sprang aboard the’ train, sations are carried on each year. without ba age. ticket or any other Means of communication had been 5546 4 a hobby in the Bell family long be- | crstres. fore the inventor of the telephone was born. Two generations back, Alexander Bell became noted for in- | venting a system for overcoming | invention by the judges of exhibits. stammering speech, while, his son, I* was a hot day and the judges Alexander Melville Bell, father of | had seen a great dez Some of the inventor of the telephone, per- |them were for going home: one fected a system of visible speech. jeered, and there was a general With this heritage, the son, born | boredom. Then there appeared the in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1847,| blond-bearded Emperor of Brazil, undertook similar experiments while! with outstretched hands. He had stilla lad. He constructed an artifi- | heard some of Bell's lectures at Bos- cial skull of gutta percha and India /| ton: deaf-mute work appealed rubber that would pronounce several |to him. His greeting made a stir. words in weird tones, when olown | Bell made ready for his demonstra- | into by a hand bellows. At the age;|tion. A wire had been strung the; of 16 he became, like his father, a/ length of the room tell took the teacher of elocution, and an instruc- |transmitter; Dom Pedro placed the tor of deaf mutes. 'receiver to his ear. He started up Bell reached a crisis in his life at! & zed: the age of 22, when he was threat- | “My God—it talks!” ened with tuberculosis. The white! Afterward Lord Kelvin- plague caused the death of his two liam -Thompson then—took uD brothers and the Bell family migr.t-|receiver. He was the engineer ed to Brantford, Canada. ithe first Adlantic cable. A meeting at that time with Sir| He nodded hig head solemnly as Charles Wheatstone, the English in- ihe got up ventor of the telegraph, fired the, “It does speak,.”’ he said, emphat- young elocutionist with ambition to/jlcally. “It is the most wonderful | invent a musical, or multiple, tele-|thing I have seen in America.” graph, which eventually turned out The judges took turns talking and to be a telephone. listening until 10 o'clock that night. His father while giving a lecture | Next morning the telephone wae in Boston, proudly mentioned tne |breveht to the judges’ pavilion. It s0n'’s success in teaching London;|was mobbed by acientists the re- deaf mutes This led the Boston mainder of the summer. Board of Education to offer the The distinguished inventor was the younger Bell $500 to introduce h'sipecipient of many honors in this system in the newly opened school country and abroad. The French f.r deaf mutes. He was then 74 / Government. ever quick to recognize years old, and instantly became ‘he |gcience conferred on him the deco e ‘ycational sensation of the day. He |pation of the Legion of Honor, the wat appointed a professor in Boston ‘French Academy bestowed on him University, and opened his instantly its valuable Volta prize of 60.000 successful “School of Vocal Physiol- ‘francs, the Society of Arts in Lon- y don in 1902 gave him its Albert med- | But teaching interfered with his ia; and the Untversity of Wurzburg. inventing, and he soon aT a up @ll | pavaria, gave him a Ph. D except two pupils. One of these was ‘ : ‘ Mabe! te of a wealthy fam-. Was Not Electrician. ily. She bad lost her hearing and One of the curious things about speech in an attack of scarlet fever theinvention of the telephone is that while a baby. It was she who later’ Bell knew almost nothing about elec- hecame Bell's wife. tricity when he started. He knew | Bel] put in the following. three |# great deal about acou tics, though, | years in night work in a cellar Sa- and the formation of the human or-| lem. Mass. His money-needs were gans of speech and hearing. Bell met by Gardiner G. Hubbard, his was called to Washington once when | future father-in-law. and Thomas)|he was in the slough of despond and Sanders. the owner of the cellar. As took the opportunity to call on Prof he worked he began to see the pos-| Joseph Henry. who knew as much onveying speech over an about electricity and the telegraph | tele-i\as any man then alive. Henry told} for him he had the germ of a great in-| Alexander Graham Bel] lived to he with a dead man’s ear less than 50) ventions eee experiments which ’ years tance in all basic patent, known in O00 Not Much Interest. The next Sunday afternoon Bell was promised an inspection of his the plain Wil- the of c sibility of c electrically charged wire—the phone. He used 4 dead mans ear tranamitter. venfion. | ais “Can Make Iron Tatk.” “But,” said Bell, “I have not got} Fd 4 ER Git. ' but , Taintor. | deaf-mutes. r. > says ee Pe ts oe SENATOR WE OF PENNSYLVANIA DIES Was Appointed by Gov. Sproul in 1921 to Fill Knox’s Un- expired Term. sAM 1S By the Associated Press UNIONTOWN,’ Pa, Aug. 2. United States Senator William § £E. Crow died at his country home in the mountains near here this morn- ing. = Senator Crow was taken ill three yéars ago and although under the care of eminent physicians, was never afterward considered physic- ally fit. He was born on a Penn- sylvania farm March 10, 1870) He was educated in the country schools and at State Normal School After serving as a teacher for two years he became a newspaper reporter in Pittsburg. Later he became editor of the Uniontown Standard. In 1895 was admitted to the . bar. Within three years he was elected District Attorney. He met his first political reverse in 1902, when he was defeated for State Senator. This he overcame in 1906, and from that time until his appointment by Gov. Sproul to suc- ceed the late Philander C. Knox, in the United States Senate, he was continuously a member of that body. Senator Crow became so ill after his appointment to the Unit- edi States Senate that his only ap- pearance in the capital was the day on which he toox the oath of office. (‘row last March became involved in reports that a financial deal had been entered into with John A. a Pittsburg banker, whereby Crow ' was to vacate his seat in the Senate in favor of Lell for a consideration said to have been $6590.000. Gov. Sproul denounced these reports uss “infamous” and Bell denied them, announced that in event Crow's resignation, which was pected on account of Ill health, he would be a candidate to succeed hin. As a resenlt of these reports Re- publican leaders brought forward another candidate, Maj. David A. Reed. Reed won the nomination in the May primary without opposition, Bell having withdrawn race. —— mca —s _——- tricity and less about soung,.” he sald. “I would never have invented the telephone.” While Dr. Bell will be best re- membered as the inventor of the telephone, a claim that has been sus- tained through many legal conteesta, he also became noted for other in- ventions. He was joint inventor of the graphophone with Sumner He invented an Ingenious method of lithography. a photophone and an induction balance. He in- vented a telephone probe which he used to locate the bullet that killed President Garfield. He paseed 15 | years and spent more than $200.000 in testing his famous tetrahedral kite, and established a principle in. architecture, the use of tetrahedral call or units Throughout his life Dr. Bell main- tained his interest and tabors for He founded. became president and contributed $250.600 'to the American Association Pro- mote Teaching of Speech the Deaf. He was a member of many of the leading American learned socte- Encouraged Langticy. Dr. Bell's laboratories have been Bell, | of | a a : A Ee A NC eA - — A A me mee ; ‘ ; ’ ' ' ' PAGES 13—16 me ee Se ee aa a ae — a inventor of Telephone Photographed — | FRANGE ‘CANNOT Recently Listening in on Radio NOW AGREE 10 A MORATORIUM Official View Holds That — _British Note Removes All Possibility of Granting Consent. ‘SEEKS CANCELLATION OF DEBTS GENERALLY Note Also Asks for Generous | removed | pressed here today. Reduction in German Rep- arations — Formal Record of British Views. the Amsociated Press PARIS, Aug. 2.—The British note on the interallied debt question has all possibility of France consenting to a moratorium for Ger- many in view of official circles ex- x By Washington Regards Loans As In- Uependent Entities. Ry the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—War loans to Great Britain are regarded by America as independent entitles without relation to inter-allied debts or the reparations situation, it was ‘said last night at the treasury in | | ' | | ' ' tee aaeeeneeen ee Se pee ae Germany comment upon reports of a note ad- dressed to six European nations by the Earl of Balfour. Questions of reparations and tn- ter-allied repdyments, officiala de- Clared would naturally nave a bear- ing upon the liquidation of Great Britain's $6,000,000,000 debt to this country, but the United States Gov- ernment has consistently held to the position that the war loans made to England stood in the same cate- gory as a loan between two indi- viduals. Debts owed to the debtor. it was explained, might affect pay-~ ments to the creditor, but could not be considered as related to the ob- ligation between the two individuals. British Note Makes Plea General Cancellation, iy ‘the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 2.—The_ British Foreign Office last night tesued the text of an important note on the question of interallied debts. Though not formally addressed to the Wash- ington Government, having. been os- tensibly meant only for some of the allied and associated Powers, it evi- dently is intended primarily for coni- sumption in the United States. -— The note places on formal the British Government views on the question of interaliied indebtedness and reparations. ~ Briefly, the policy advocated is that it would be unjust to the Brit- ish’ taxpayer to ask him to forgive allied war debte while at the same ‘Ime he was required te shoulder the indebtedness to America. The note, which was addressed by the Earl of Balfour, acting Foreign Secretary, to France, Maly, Jugo- Slavia, Rumania, Portugal and Greece, constitutes a strong plea for international settlement of debts and reparations on the basis of a general cancellation of interallied indebted- ness and a generous reduction in reparations and at the | same time is the Government's free | | ) | : | ; ply to those public persona and the newspapers who have frankly ad- vised cancellation of the French, Itallan and other allied debts to En- giand, irrespective of whether the United States was willing to cancel the British debt. While recognizing the perfect courtesy and equity of the ee from thei policy and declaring that the - ernment is fully prepared to meet its obligations, the note contains an es- pression of profound reluctance with which Great Britain abandons the policy it would have preferreé of & general cancellation, and tneidental- ly express itself as still willing” te forego any further German repara- | tions if thereby a general settlement | may be brought about. | : : ’ : : s te emer oe = ~ - ee private museum showing the devs- opment of his greatest inventions. He encouraged Samuel P. Langtiér to invent the first fying machine and declared after witnessing ite flight at Quantico, Va., in 1896, that the age of the airpaline was at hand, s!- though Langley’s machine was 4e- stroyed. Dr. Bell formed in 1967 the Aerial Experiment Association, with head+ quarters at Cape Breton, and tte ob- ject to learn to fly. It is ciaimed that it was with the machines devel- hoped by that asseciation that first yseally successful public . of in America were i. In the World War Dr. Bell cat history The President knows chat | workers and they are more numerous the seniority question has a!-\thar’ those who have remained at been troublesome in strikes. if | w ork By the usual processes of E _ , has happened that the strikers. elimination they come the top.ia a : Th 9.0 da _ ea those rights in the last | notwithstanding their participation mt o' The strikers are experienced in a strike. 0 Treasury Notes Oversu bscribed. By the Associated Preas WASHINGTON. Aug 2.—Nearly billion dollars oversubscription to the treagury’s riew issue of 4% -per- cent short-term notes is announced Mellon Subscrinpticnse which. was for »bour $200,000,000, he stated. aggregate’ more than $1.200,000,000, ail the Federal Reserve districts reporting oversubscriptions of their quotas by Secretary ure ; t Pele Cail for rREE for the issue. eo 2 tween 10-4. , Or write for FREE “I¢ I can make a deaf mute talk,” ‘the electrica) knowledge that is nec-/ located since 4886 near Haddeck, “J can make iron essary.” | , |\Cape Breton. There for many years “Get ft.” said Henry. /he conducted research and expert- Bell did get some of it-genough. ment in serial locomotion and other “Had I known more about elee~_gcientific eats dusts maintained h'+ mr oF Bell had declared. talk.” Hie first success came while test-. ing his instruments in his new quar- to

Page 14

name ell — Aral Ain, aay ling Alagge —e s . a ce tg tt i eA * ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, “ 3 4 a avau VEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1922. ; : : REE OF PI MPITOL JL orks by Barr “wr. of @r™ar 7 MP ow ~~ wr « - ~~. -> tiga PLAT- | tics tosses into the Sheriff's seat. How tha ir i essed and exercised, with) | “Be I know that my retirement will ee re bene _ pn the principles of religious and race hatred and sup- ‘Wuerpel Now ‘deadly effect, is shown in the report of Col. Samuel) Sites ahee te oat ple agp N. Hunter of the Illinois National Guard on the Her-| planting legal emote —_ mob action ns meet al 4 at Art for progress and reform never tol- rin massacre. While the plans for that killing were: will, came within 521 votes of winning the rep y erate injustice or corruption. always being made, Coil. Hunter. representing the military) gubernatorial nomination of Oregon. The gras ee aN . | ghree of the f tae cast, chonre’. cpyaes arm of the Stiite, was there proffering troops to pre-| plead its regents nam to =. ipaneireps eB * eor the natural re privileged classes and public plun- vent it and recommending to the Adjutant-General | In the field. But what were its vote-xe = | Sake state Capitel, Gerers, never lack sympathy with || that he prepare to send them and urging Sheriff Thax-| in the Oregon campaign? | a "exhibition yestérd ton to ask for them. Soa resorted to its old fundamental methods of ex-. - in Forest P the poor, always remain devoted to | the public welfare, never be satisfied But not a wheel could be turned and not a soldier | Ploiting racial, religious and class prejudice, waa, within the last could be sent until the Sheriff gave the word. All| interest and general popular ignorance. Its candidate) with mercly printing news, always the| was a telephone corporation man and was found to ie Cc: o_—— — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . jacket which no free people can, or will, wear. The prohibition question will be determined finally by the people, not by a cult, and the determination will be sane and reasonable. ——_———— oe a : THE END OF THE REPUBLIC. t ; ; “ The invisible empire of the Ku Kiux Klan, founded E , @ 1 % Founded by JOSEPH PULITZEP Tata —~ TRON i be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ; ’ o"- .@ "$e power over the lives of the strip mine men was in | Sheriff's thumb. Thumb up, and the soldiers would) be identified with an initiative measure to place pub-| . } OB, « aa have come and saved the lives of the victims marked | lic utility regulation in the*hands of a board appoint d by the Governor. Some of the organizations whose for a mob’s holiday. Thumb down, and it would be on! © : ‘with the massacre. It was thumb down, and the/ vote was sought for the support of the klan’s candidate, slaughter did not cease until the mob’s blood lust was | were the Federated Patriotic Societies, the American | Legion, the organized automobile dealers, the teach-| sated. ) | I$ there, then, no check upon the license which the| association of Portland and fishermen § | Each of these organizations, except the first Sheriff may givé for the killing of persons who have| Union. the misfortune of being obnoxéous to the Sheriff’s| named, was offered some sort of handout from the) per cent of this purchasing power has long enough and it becomes apparent, after a while.. tional or class interest at the expense of the public. been destroyed by the enactment of pro-| that civil authority has broken down, then the mili-| Among the measures of religious intolerance put forth hibition. No industry of this magnitude, tary arm, hitherto bound by the Sheriff's prerogative,| Was a bill to. make the education of all children in teen without affecting every may be loosed and go to the rescue of the survivors. the public schools compulsory. Only a rally of Demo- | We believe there is a rapidly growing | Just when this point is reached, however, nobody| crats to the antiklan candidate secured hig nomina-| sentiment in favor of a modification of | geems able to say. tion, but on this point the nomination is now being | = tiga Pendle wd arma It is hard to imagine anything more direful than| attacked in the courts. | mod attation meutd immediately re- the condition under which human life in a county is When an organization chartered on intolerance and | store the purchase power of the brewing | at the mércy of one man and that man the sort of| mob violence, persuading public officials to betray, industry and would have a beneficial ef-| man who, in couhty politics, ts elevated to the shriev-| their oaths of office, can obtain possession of the gov- kg feeet ig ww pee mage alty and is willing, with his thumb down, to sanction| ernment by offering public spoils to this interest and s in general, as well as provide a Tan ‘ al oP ma | tag it Govern- | # massacre for the sake of winning a higher office. that, to this claSs or that, the days of ‘American | ment. We believe it unadvisable for the —_-@> @——__ -_— --- --— democracy are numbered. In place of a government | brewing industry to take any active in- THE PROHIBITION POLL. maintained on the high principles of Jefferson, Ham-_ } terest in the political situation, as such) 4 poll of the Edison works on prohibition, taken in| ilton, Franklin and Marshall, we shall have a degpot- | interest would be misconstrued and fail oo ‘ to secure*the desired results. It is, after | Connection with the Literary Digest’s canvass, result-| ism of classes not unlike that of Russia. It may be) all, the people's fight and everyone favor- | ed in a vote of more than 20 to 1 against continuance| said that the days of the republic are numbered, also, ing the lawful manufacture and sale of/ of the present regime. The exact returns are given as| When, of the four daily newspapers of such a city as no Rpg take an active interest in this follows: For strict enforcement of the eighteenth} Portland, not ane had the courage to come-out openly ' amendment and the Volstead law, 93; for modifica-| against such a public menace as the klan, while only Sires cloaks ti tion of the Volstead law, to permit light wines andj one actively supported the Governor of the State, who SNe * ie | SDR Fi 5 azure, and, save ° for repeal of the eighteenth amendment,| Was the antiklan candidate. | piaoen |) Oe Ay ae e, ge : deepen, smooths | —_—__—_—_-##¢#— | By, ‘a low sunlight. Even the gray The Association Against the Prohibition Another proof that normalcy is here is the begin- | from which the \% ] - . . - o one ._ ” on SF gn Tota ‘ x° 2 and Kissack f | decorative pictur pas sought to por the mining of the ~ of the State. Barnett has reé ghaft-house, reac ' two of the setting ' the mill, it@ even cefully over ' f 6the refuse of the ' to the human to necessities of life ing. 1% nd *o. foe: oe +Z ! x j LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE To Restore Beer and Wine. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. RIOR to the enactment of the Vol- stead act, the brewing industry of the United States was a large buyer of all kinds of materials and supplies. Eighty ~, . . atl rR. = - 2 ; , 2>- 7 “e s "= . : ‘ 5 - - _* ee ea . a ee . . . * a all The a -_ _%. ry FO Ses Pe se “© > lea ers’ a +4 LC Pte Ff ae : ee Rb eo 2 os o~ ee r * ‘ . * 7 . - ~ The Min In the right for > e=the cave-in; né timbers of anoth Immediately tn th nett has gathered from the four co into a pool of b run-off from the evening sky is tit green. Melancho! horizon. A figu work around the vestiges of life in On the other ! presented a lovely gua curling lik beautiful stretch designated as a | Tonka, but never yellow sky illumi! ‘gaa “4 ‘ — ‘ oS * DENI ef + ¢ seas a> " . * os - >: Se a Ad ps * By ot nue purpose of developing this sentiment and beer, 978: to legally assist candidates for political 966 office who are in favor of amending the : Volstead act. Under its by-laws this or- The poll, it is explained, was conducted under the ganization will not accept former brew-/| supervision of Charles Edison. Each worker was ing or distilling companies as members or | piven a ballot, and the ballots were secretly marked accept money from persons or firms for- merly engaged in the manufacture and and deposited in sealed boxes, which were opened by sale of what are now prohibited bever-| representatives of the Digest. There was no stuffing of the ballot boxes. The vote accurately registers the sentiment of this body of intelligent workmen. It is noteworthy, too, that the Literary Digest’s poll, in its entirety, discloses a majority sentiment against the present experiment of prohibition. Of the 357,600 Amendment has been organized for the ning of the annual street car strike in Chicago. ak baee teilednes sdéftened till the suggests the peac mous hills. The! flow across the c | Many of Wuerpel’ seen this - picture among hijs best with the brush. Kissack’s Pain Kissack chose Mississippi about ee -&ee- -—- : JUST A LITTLE BIT OF HADES. Perbaps, after all, there is some reward for those } who have summer colds. For they alone know hov } - > : . : a4 —_ ae sient ieee al PN PA earns a —_ —— well off is a person whose only trouble is summe - SENATORIAL DIGNITY. en. While this industry cannot contribute financially to the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, those industries which at one time sold large quantities or £000s to breweries, and the members and heat without the summer cold. Free them from thi torture and they will walk the red promenades o! hades in perfect comfort. - _™ a) i oa — e . ~* » ee ae -~-* fd *->* o~ = Be - — —__ Montreal, Canada.) \ENRUE OF NATIONS yADSETTLED THE - i ESIAN UTE BETH BLAND AND GERMANY AND IS FUNCT ~~ Written for the POST-DISPATCE By Oluark McAdemea He Won Once More. A young but excéptionally brilliant professor in a western college was dismissed from the faculty because of his inordtmate betting. The president, interested in his career, secured him a positicn in an eastern college. To the presi- dent there he wrote: “The young man has a promising future, and anything you can do to cure him of betting will be a benefit to so- ciety.”’ The professor went East, and was cordially received. Conversation had proceeded but a few moments when he said to the president: “I'll bet you $75 you have a wart between your shoulder blades.’ -the yresident hesitated. ‘“‘Young man,” he said, “I never bet; but to teach you a lesson I will take you up.” He thereupon proved to the young man’s satisfaction that he was in error, and the pro- fessor paid the $765. The president wrote West, relating the inci- dent, concluding: “I hope that I have cured him.” The other wrote back: “I fear the case is hopeless The very day he left here he bet me $200 that he could make you take off your shirt."’ * 7. * ) A TROUBLED CONSCIENCE. A Norwegian, John Larson by name, a lum- berman, had a couple of Swedés working for him. One day one of the Swedes got a little fresh and the Norwegian threw him into the river. Then the other Swede got into an ar- gument with him, and he, too, went into the river and drowned. In about six years John's conscience began to bother him. He went down to the Sher- iff, Ole Oleson, and said: “Ola, sax yar ago Ay kill a couple Swides, and my conscience is begin to bother. What skoll Ay do?” ‘ “Vell, I dunno, John. Ay bane Sheriff only 18 months ahd dunno the rules. You better g° and see Knute Nelson, the County Clerk. Maybe he know what to do.” So John proceeded to the County Clerk's of- fice, and there unloaded his troubled mind. Knute, after hearing the story, took down a big book, rushed through its pages, then took down another book and studied it. Finally, | looking a bit puzzled, he spoke up: he said. SAM H. BOBER. . - _ The more Doyle tells about the next world, the better we like this one.—Atlanta*%Constitu- tion. “There ain’t no bounty on them,” Newell, 8. D. AGES OF MAN, At ten years, though no second of eternity has run, Time tolls the minutes off, and time's illusion has begun. At twenty, time, that figment of the planet's revolutions Has full control of man, who gladly hails its evolutions, At thirty time seems absolute, he has us by the hand. At forty we are slaves to him and dance at his command. At fifty his strong tyranny our mechanism is wearing. At sixty, irked by time’s demands, we're at his DR. JOHNSON’S WIT. The “great Dr. Johnson,” the man who re- vised and compiled the dictionary as we know it, married a woman who had children as old as himself. She was called “the Widow Porter,” and is described as having been a tittering, short, fat. coarse woman, with “a face full of paint.” But Johnson adored her. Shea was witty, and, perhaps in her wit lay her charm for him. Johnson, however, alluded to her as “the pretty creature,” although his biographers al- ways remind the reader at this point that John- son's eyesight was very poor indeed. He cared - more of her opinion of his writing than for any other criticism. When Johnson proposed to the Widow Porter he told her candidly that he had no money, and that his uncle had been hanged. She replied that she cared nothing about what any of his family had done, and that, although she had no relatives who had been hanged, she had 50 who deserved to be. Unfortunately, ‘‘the pretty creature” died not long after they were married. Johnson's grief almost affected his mind. His illness, poverty, adversity, and finaly the loss of his wife soured Johnson's temper, and in all of his wit there is a bitter, biting tone. A Scotchman, proud of Buchanan's fame as a scholar, and as a tutor to Mary Queen of Scots, once asked Johnson: . “What would you have said of Buchanan had he been an Englishman?” “Why,” said Johnson, “said of him, sir? Why, I would have said of him, had he been an En- glishman what I will say now of him as a Scotchman, that he was the only man of genius his country ever produced.” During Johnson's lifetime there was a brilliant group of men in London who met regularly. Among them, Goldsmith represented poetry and literature of a light vein, Reynolds the arts, Burke political eloquence, Gibbon was the his- torian, and Garrick was the actor. In this bril- Mant group Johnson dominated, and the club finally became known as ‘‘The Johnson Club.” His conversation was more sparkling with these friends than at any other time. He expressed the reason for this by saying. “They have the ability and the knowledge to send back every ball I throw.” At one of the meetings of the club, Johnson made the statement that he disliked pun- ning. He said: “T hate a pun. A man who would perpetrate a pun would have little hesitation in picking a pocket.” “Perhaps you have no ability to play upon emall words,” remarked Boswell—who after- ward wrote “The Life of Johnson.” “Sir!” roared Johnson. “If | were punished for every ‘pun I shed there would not be left a puny shed of punnish head.” When the patience of Miller, the bookseller, had become exhausted at Johnson's delay in sending the final pages of the dictionary, he ‘was one day dalighted to receive them at last. He vented his feelings in the following: “Andrew Miller sends his compliments to Mr. Samuel Johnson, with the money for the last copy of-the dictionary, and thank God he has done with it.” Dr. Johnson replied: ‘Samuel Johnson returns his compliments to Andrew Miller, and is very glad to find (as he does by note) that Andrew Miller has the grace to thank God for anything.——Mark Stuyvesant ain ie PUBLIC OPINIO FARMERS’ MOVEMENTS. From the American Review of Reviews. were counted with its adherents; and for a tim dominated Kansas and some other Western silver movement, which culminated in Mr, E nomination in 1896, was mainly a farmers’ ing, although it had been initiated by the s mining interests. The Nonpartisan League, a few years ago obtained full control of the 8t of North Dakota and which was active and pe farmers’ movement. ers had real grievances; but the proposed rem were for the most part ill-conceived. It wags | ern farmers who, under the’ banner of. g ism, first brought railroads under Aate regulat and later succeeded in securing the interstate merce laws. Our present banking and ¢ system, together with various provisions state and Federal law for supplying the tural districts with capital at reasonable rat interest, has been largely due to farmers’ ménts against the extortionate conditions that { merly prevailed. Even the Nonpartisan | dd been, was endeavoring to relieve Northw farmers from certain hardships and exactions th called for exposure and remedy. Immense bet fits have been accruing to the farmers steady development of the work of the Agricult Department at Washington and from the | Federal grants under which agnricultura} colle have been established in all the states, and life and industry promoted in various ways. farmers’ movements of the past have had their’ fluence in no small measure upon both great § Htical parties. ' mY Dy ~*~ ADVERTISEMENTS. 4 From the Boston Globe. ong F you arf a woman, you like slanting lines in 1 advertisements you read. If you are a man, more austere structure of ordinary up-and-d@ print is most likely to make you come acros® | the article flaunted. If you are a child, you pm to have your toys advertised in zigzag Now, don’t argue. W. D. Campbell of - knows more about what you like than you 46, | has given a lifetime to the study of the phye of the relaxation of the pocket nerve. All cies that live by maintaining the public ! have their ideas concerning what the public the producer and the politician, the writer best seller and the editor of the best selling zine, as well as the leader in advertising. minor differences, these agencies are in ingly close agreement as to what you Iike. them beli#ve that you like the slushy and tional, that an idea must be hammered into ¥ heads, that you look blankly at the subtle § shiver at any signs of originality. Very | these are not the things that you really of any more than your children cry for zigzag a@ tising. But the people who seek your believe that you do like them, and will 80 to believe (and to produce accordingly) © you prove, by what yeu buy and read, that opinion of you was a mistake. | ~*~ The MIRROR 9) HE Populist movement had its chief sup: among farmers, although many wage ner and swept several states farther south. The ff ful in half a dozen other states, was primarily” In all these periods the farm +r mistaken as some of its methods and policies 1a Alton as his inapi) is decorative in c with excellent pe the water paintin particularly to t The vista is fram ing trees on the | them the eye 4 Mississippi, to the emplifying the & land, past the ™ distance and up ag bluffs that boun tremity of the va On the waters : steamer is poking sack Mas blended of the grain fiel without lines of subtracting from one tone. The two other tion at this time | C. Ott, a power-s and Frank Ruder Eads Bridge. Be _ings previously hi in the Post-Dispa’ The five picture in a large gallery sculpture court a will remain the: Photographs of Barnett, Kissack pear on today's p! ANNUAL FASHIC The eighth anr Geant of Fashion row night at the ' and will continue Aug. 16, except or dress rehearsal w The pageant ts 4 val of Seasons” « _ scenes——''Spring . mer "Winter Sports” tn the latter an elab Soiree,” “J that was part of | The showing o | follow the scenes | _ Greases. Two orc! _ Musio—ea aympho' shackles tearing, And if we reach to seventy years we'd giadly say to time: Traitor, to longer favor you would be for us a crime. At eighty years the soul that lives by reason’s timeless plan Will see time a mere nothing in the eternal scheme of man, And at ninety or a hundred years, freed from in the New Orleans Times-Picayune. . = +. _ : . Don’t say “cawi%” for “dan’t.” It don't sound nice.—Montezuma Record. And don't say “don't” for “doesn't.” It isn’t good gram- mar.—Milwaukee Journal. And don't you, Mr. Critic, talk about “good grammar.” A sentence is either grammatica] or ungrammatical. Gram- mar is neith¢r good or | ; Times. “Neither good or bad” is mor bad granimar, Mr. Critic of Cr . Just no grammar at all.—Wellington” ich are, a sovereign right to along the public highway. CHARL R. PAINE. - > «* « J -~-- Two Parole Cases. Te the Eéiter of the Post-Dispatch. piss allow me espace to give Gov. | an invitation to explain why he eS. Cheatham after he only served } about mine years, and why he refuses > #eleme@ep to this poor woman. Agnes Ba mm, who has served 15 years in the fe : ° JAMES R. SIMON. - ‘e «ge ¢ - 5 BY ‘ 7 2 p ae ee at w : ~~ eee Re ar we + % . me ale Saas ae 9 a eo ee hee ba « m / the piegrnndt " Will enter, ag his ge. his own eternity. H. M. WILLIAMS. ~~ r me eae

Page 15

” the four colors of his canvass : i. - ail C OPINION * MOVEMENTS. Review of Reviews. movement had its chief support , although many wage carners h ite adherents; and for a time it and some other Western states, states farther south. The free which culminated in Mr. Bryan's 96, was mainly a farmers’ upris- i been initiated by the silver- A he Nonpartisan League, which obtained full control of the State and which was active and power- other states, was primarily a t. In all these periods the farm- nees; but the proposed remedies part ill-conceived. It was West- under the banner of granger- railroads under Mate regulation. 2 in securing the interstate com- present banking and currency with various provisions under law for supplying the agricul- capital at reasonable rates of largely due to farmers’ move- extortionate conditions that for- Even the Nonpartisan League, of its methods and policies have VYoring to relieve Northwestern ain hardships and exactions that re and remedy. Immense bene- eruing to the farmers from t of the work of the Agricultural Fashington and from the various inder which agnicultura) colleges wehed in all the states. and rural Promoted in various ways. The ts of the past have had their in- measure upon both great po- . VERTISEMENTs. Globe. nm, you like slanting lines tn the you read. If you are a man, the ure of ordinary up-and-down y to make you come across for If you are a child, you prefer advertised in tigzag writing. W. D. Campbell of Chicago what you like than you do. He to the study of the phychology of the pocket nerve. All agen- Maintaining the public interest cerning what the public wants: the politician, the writer of the editor of the beat selling maga- the leader in advertising. With these agencies are in astound- tas to what you like. All of ‘you like the slushy and sensa- must be hammered in look biankly at the saben ye of originality. Very probably things that you really crave— ur children cry for rigaag adver- peopie who seek your attention Go like them, and will continue don arenes accordingly) until yeu buy and read, their a mistake. ae Post-Digpateh the some ot Nema " foliage, cloaks the distant | afure, and, save where the shadows | | deepen, smooths the lake with mel- | _ low sunlight. | Many of Wuerpel's friends who aave the water painting beckons the cye » sack Mas blended tn the Post-Dispatch. * ” i /wii remain there until J ‘pear on today's pictorial page. WIMUAL FASHION PAGEANT _ Presentations Will Continue Nightly | | The eighth annua! St. Beant of Fashion wil) open tomor: | Taber es AY AUGUST 2, 1922 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily’Star and the Times ee FF OF PAINTINGS Fa TOL JUST FINISHED by Barnett, Kissack and »¢1 Now on Exhibition | at Art Museum. | — of the five mural paintings | natural resources museum in Capitel, which were put on tion yesterday in the Art Mu- m= in Forest Park, were complet- etthin the last week. are those of Tom P. Barnett, Mining’; R. A. Kissack, ‘‘The aaiesinpi River’, and E. H. Wuer- | “Ha-Ha Tonka Park.” Wuer- and Kissack have painted highly | ive pictures, while Barnett sgought to portray the tragedy of ning of the southwest portion State. ; sett has reared a stark,” gaunt -house, reaching only a ray or of the setting sun. Beside it is mill, its evening smokes rising lly over the piles of chats, pefuse of the mine—monuments la the human toll taken’ hat the - ities of life shall not be lack- | im , BS / The Mine Cave-in. ¥p the right foreground is a chasm | a eave-in; near it, the stunted ; of another shaft, the fire. meneiatoly in the foreground, Bar- . has gathered the intense colors a pool of brackish water, the from the flumes. Even the ng sky is tinged with ghoulish | Melancholy purples skirt the | on. A figure or two bent at around the mill are the only | of life in a grim panorama the other hand, Wuerpe!l has | nted a lovely vista of Lake Nian- | curling like a river along a | tiful stretch of Ozark country | pated as a State park, Ha-Ha but never acquired. The soft | sky illuminates the autumn hill in| om eos Even the grays of the high ciiff. from which the view is offered and the bare hardness of its face are goftened till the whole landscape suggests the peace of the State's ‘.- | mous hills. The lines of composition | Tlow across the canvas langurously. ‘geen this picture appraise it 2. | "@mong his best in a long career | with the brush. Kissack’s Painting of a Bluff. Kissack chose a bluff along the| Mississippi about four miles above | Alton as his inspiration. His picture) * is decorative in outstanding quality, | with excellent perspective in which particularly to the bank shadows. The vista is framed between tow>»r- ing trees on the bluffs and through them the eye drifts out over the ' Mississippi, to the Missouri flats, cx- | emplifying the State's rich farm land, past the Missouri in the far distance and up against the purplisn ’ Bluffs that bound the opposite «x- ' tremity of the valley. On the waters of the Mississipni a ner is poking a long raft. Kis- the many colors of the grain fields in the bottoms without lines of demarcation ‘or subtracting from the quality of any one tone. The two other pictures on exhibi- P ion at this time are those of Ralph | ©. Ott, a power-site in the Ozarxs, and Frank Ruderscher, a painting of | Eads Bridge. Both of these paint- | ings previously have been described The five pictures have been placed | i @ large gallery at the right of ihe. ure court at the museum :.nd Aug. 20. phs of the paintings by Kissack and Wuerpel ap-~ TO OPEN TOMORROW NIGHT Through Aug. 16 Except on Sunday Nights. | Louis Pa- Might at the Municipal Theater | Will continue nightly through | 16, except on Sunday nights. A| rehearsal was held iast night. The pageant is called “The Carni- | 4 of Seasons” and presents ave | “Spring Blossoms,” “Sum- Soiree.” “Autumn Follies,’ Sports” and “Sea Nymphs,” @ latter an elaboration of a a og Was part of last year's pacear.t. The Showing of the models will | ‘ft | the scenes in the following or- Ser Suits, coats and furs, skirts, and street dresses, and/| Two orchestras will furnish ! symphony for the pageart and a jazz orchestra for the of the models. among the entertainers will Ten Eyck and Max Weily. dancers, and a group of | for the winter scene. The of 414 Union | today sail Edward | Watch | brother, Yellowstone Park. | St. Louis this month to spend some /ington make the trip by motor. ithe | daughter, ‘ing theid country home j}ton Vt., ‘they are enroute by motor to Mag- | for a visit before coming to St. ‘turn from Europe, HER MARRIAGE WILL TAKE PLACE TOMORROW —Kandeler Portrait. MISS JEANNE STADLER. pe : Social Items | a i i a ee Mr. and Mrs. Peter boulevard Bernard Behr will depart for New York where Mrs. Behr will join her sisters, Misses Marie and Nella Lydon and they will for Europe Aug. 8 to be gone than two months. sehr will visit his sister, Mrs. Meany at her cottage at Hill, R. I.; Mrs. Behr's Richard T. Lydon, at his home on Long. Island, and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. ani |'Mrs. Benjamin Leslie Behr of Lake Forest. port, R. I, Mr. an Mrs. Benjamin Behr will leave their home in Chi- cago in their private car for New- port, Aug. 8, | guests, Mr. Buhr’s sister and broth- er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gale Barstow of St. Louls. more Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell of 5100 Washington boulevard have re- turned from a trip to the West. They were in Colorado Springs, and toured They will leave time at the Northern resorts. Mrs. FE. P. Williams of 6941 Wash- boulevard, accompanied by Miss Mildred Hoffman of 58239 Nina place, will leave St. Louis today for the Williams’ summer home on Washington Island, Wis. They will man will be the guest of Mrs. Wil- liams and her daughter. Miss Lydia Williams while on the island. Mrs. Edward D'Arcy of avenue, are spending summer at Cape Cod, Mass. They will return to St. Louis Sept. 9. During their absence their home is being occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Penrose Tiley. Mr. and Mrs. Tilev are building an apartment in University City, which will be ready for occupancy by the time Mr. and Mrs. D'Arcy return. Mr. 5884 and Cabanne Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Cabanne avenue Miss Elizabeth Sprague, are visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Sprague will go to Harbor Point, Mich., for a visit of several weeks. Miss Sprague will re- turn to St. Louis. Mrs. Edward Day Rae of RBartmer avenue will leave St. Saturday for Buffalo, N. Y., her son, Elmer Rae, and together they will motor to New York, to sav Louis | bon voyage to her son-in-law and Charles | Mrs. and their small and their emall Patricia, who will sail on the Olympic Aug. 8 for Europe, to {remain until November Mr. and Mrs. Squiers are occupy- at Benning- At present Mr. Squiers Saiers daughter, and Burnham Burnham this summer. nolia, Mass., where they will be the | Suests of friends over the next week end. Mrs. return to Buffalo Louis in about three weeks. On their re- Mrs. Squiers will come to St. Lowis for a visit. Rae will Mr. and Mrs. A. Malcolm Clark of Webster Groves and their young sons, with Mr. Miss Estelle Clark, who has been studying art in New York for three years, have gone to Nashville, Tenn., ito visit relatives. They made the trip by motor. Dr. and Mrs, James Stewart of 6053 McPherson avenue and their. daughter, Miss Myrtle Stewart, left St. Louis yesterday to motor to Chi- cago and a number of the Northern resorts. They will roturn in time for Miss Stewart to enter the University of Missouri in the fall. Miss Helen Smithers of 6308 right avenue and Miss Heimbuecher of 215 Gray En- Margaret avenue, displays will be all St. Louis | |Webster Groves, are expected to re- and made. _ Wirt World Radio Conference. Py Y The Associated Press. Aug. 2.—The leadirg | Quthorities of World are expected to take part. the first international radio con- to be held in America on 6, 7 and 8. t of Progress. The es- | @f the congress will be held in_ Hall on the municipal ‘Definite assurances of their) at the congress have been. from Charlies P. Steinm otz a Oarries Own Milk Supply. the Post-Dispatch. Mass. Aug. 2-—A New who stopped here long | have lunch in » resta:1- at . Carried a goat on a ' a2 provide milk for the baby. turn this week from motor trip | Wisconsin and America an4\° an through Ohio, Michigan resorts. Miss Jeanne Stadier, daughter of f Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stadler, 6302 Maple avenue, wil! become the pride tomorrow evening of Morris ‘Loeb of Columbus, Ga. The cere- Ill., at their cottage at New- | Clark's sister, | | Ann Anderson, | Mrs. | deen | Smith, ' ) ' i i mony | /Ranch at Wolf, Wyo., 'tholic Church ANDERSON-SMITH WEDDING A SURPRISE Miss Georgia Ann Anderson Is Married to James C. Smith at Sheridan, Wyo. F unusual interest to society, as Ovi as a surprise, is the news of the marriage of Miss Georgia daughter of Mr. and Lorenzo Anderson of the Aber- apartments, andy James Ss. which took place at the "Ca- of Sheridan, Wyo., last Saturday morning. The cere- was performed by the Rev. or -_— Father Duffy at the 7 o'clock mass. | No previous plans had been made | for the wedding. Miss Anderson | was spending the summer at Eaton's | and Mr. Smith | went out last week to pass his vaca- tion with her. Mr. and Mrs. 'sion to be married. ! | 'St. Louis this evening. have not been announced. ‘mony will be performed in a parlor) Leslie | and will have as their Curt Wilhelmi, oO. J. avenue, ‘The Miss Hoff- | | Waterman /{o1 | Delmar of 6315) and her daughter, ' £2332 | to join m@866 Lafayette The bride was educated at Eden Hall in Philadelphia and made her debut thre years ago. Mr. Smith came to St. Louis from | Minneapolis several years ago. He, was educated at the University of | ge eto ge . Louis Club. “Ser and Mrs. Smith will arrive in Their plans | Mrs. An- derson is plannig to leave St. Louis The couple wired | . hawk Anderson for permis- | * resicen ‘ , President Jackson, Tacoma; homa Maru, Seattle; Cristobal, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Incoming steamers, due today: Constantino- ple, Constantinople July 8; Canada, Fayal, July 4. Outgoing steamers, sail today: Paris, Havre, 12 m.; America, Na- ples, 12 m.; Pregident Polk, Queens- town, 1 p. m.;\Minnekahda, Ham- burg, 2 p. m.; Fort St. George, Ber- muda, 10:30 g. m.; Carrillo, Kings- ton, 11 a. m. Arrived. July 31, Pennsylvania, San Francisco; Hamburg, July 29, Pan-American, San Francisco; Havre, July 29, Honduras, San Fran- cisco; Rotterdam, July 29, Crenatu- la, San Franoisco; Wellington, July 30, Tahiti, San Francisco; TienTtsin, July 29, Elgrillo, San Francisco; Hongkong, July 31) President Grant, Seattle; Shanghai, July 31, Nahk- ging, San Francisco; Shinyomaru, San Francisco. Sailed. Cristobal, Christiana, July 28, George Wash- Portland, Ore.; Rotterdam, Kinderijk, Ban Francisco: Wilson, San Francisco; ington, July 29, July 31, Huntsman, San’ Francisco; Man- |jumaru, Los Angeles. and is a member of the. | soon to spend the remainder of the. sumer at Wedhannet, _Me. aed EE — ———Ss_. ——$—$_ —_ of the Melbourne Hotel and will be followed by a dinner. They will take a honeymoon trip through the ‘Northern and Eastern resorts, and | will make their home in Columbus, Ga. Announcements have been issued | of the marriage of Miss Haze! Judd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Judd of 2324 Arkansas avenue, and | son of Mr. and Mrs. | Wilhelmi of 3663 Cleveland | which took place quietly | Saturday evening at the Immanuel | Baptists Church of Webster Groves. | Rev. Harold L. Reader per-| formed the ceremony. Mr. Wilhel- | mi was educated at Washington Uni- versity. During the war he served as oversea regimental sergeant-ma- jor of the 128th Field Artillery. On Monday evening there was a bridal dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Judd. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelmi have departed for a brief honeymoon trip, and upon their return will mace | their home at 4098 Meramec street. Percival J. Phelan of 5206 | evenue, her Mrs. tia Parker and Ellen Lee have gone to Italy for a visit, according to — sages received by relatives in Louis. The party has been ivoea | two months. They in Paris. Miss Margorie Douglas, daughter of Mrs. Walter B. Douglas of 5305 boulevard, will leave St. Louis early this month to spend the | living remainder of the warm.season w) ith | | Mrs. Elzey M. Roberts at her cottage in Wisconsin. Max + lia eis of 6023 | spending a Mich. Dr. and Mrs. Waterman avenue are few weeks in Frankfort, Alfred J. Steiner of avenue, and their children are leaving St. Louis today to spend the remainder of the sum- mer at Glenwood Springs, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph R. Knoch of Westgate avenue, and their Mercedes, are spending in California. Mr. 745 daughter, the summer FORMATION OF LUNCHEON CLUB ' presidents of the Rotary, } house” CLEARING HOUSE PROPOSED of a “luncheon club to co-operate with of Public Welfare Formation clearing house’ the Tienartment daughter, | Miss Janet Phelan, and Misses Leti- | have been | in carrying on charitable and wel- | xn, and appointment of joint committees from the clubs to confer on combined action for civic needs, | recommended yesterday by Optimist and Kiwanis clubs at a noon meet- were three | 76 of the Advertising Club at the American Annex Hotel. President Herman Spoehrer of the Rotary Club suggested the “clearing as a means of preventing du- plication of work being done in the. welfare field by the clubs. In urg- | jing joint committees on civic needs, | ' he cited united support of the pro- ' ' posed municipal bond issue as an ex- | ample of the tasks to be through co-operation “St. Louls’ problems can be solved | by unity of effort,”’ President Ear! pushed |G. Stanza of the Optimist Club said. | ‘“There is no jaccomplished through the co-opera- | extended | Indiana, | limit to what can be tive spirit’ in making this a better city in which to live.”’ ' President Nova P. Logan of the. Kiwanis Club suggested club secre- | taries be instructed to arrange joint meetings to take action on impor- tant civic questions should not be “‘mere knife and fork organizations,” he said, Luncheon clubs but should | dispel petty jealousies and strive for | community interesta. Each president pledged the sup- port of his club in advancing benefi- cial activities started by the others in connection with |. ee EXCURSIONS EXCURSIONS tenses _—_——-——____ ENJOYABLE. Ovtings That Are Different. 400-MILE RIDE Upper Miasissippi ILLINOIS Me H13x018 To PEORL LOWER reg tee Ay LEAVE SATUR ane 3 P.M Phone EAGLE PASKET C TWO AND THREE DAY Scenery and Service That Relaxation. To KEOKUK DAM : ““% Ly. Set. 3 FP. MM. Ret. Tees. Noon To CAPE GIRARDEAU P. M.. Ret. Fri. @ A. M. — Lv. Fri. WEEK-END SPECIAL {2,.-- oe “ay nr RIVER TRIPS Give Centemtment and Wed. 3 PrP. M. Ret. AND COMMERCE, MO. 5+_P. M.. Ret. Monday. SA. M. ——a Natura] ETURN MONDAY. 6 A. ™. -—Olive 2264—Cen. 628 Ex-Senator F.. 8. White Dies in South BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 2.-- Former United States Senator Fra1k S. White, 75 years old, of Birming- ‘ham, died here last night. Senator White was a Confederate and president of the vention. day. Steamship Movements. | Yoka- | veteran | Educational] | Board of the Southern Baptist con- | The funeral will be Thi:rs- | Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 15 tt tammy — ADVERTISEMENT. Baby's Tortured Skin Heal it Quickly With KORA-KONIA Poor, helpless infant! —its chubby little legs and tender body writhing under the tortures of stinging rashes—think Sow it must suffer! Isn't it cruel to let Baby cry when KOR A- KONIA will drive away the angry blotches. KORA-KONIA is made by Mennen but don't mistake it for talcum. It's a Medic- inal powder of amazing curative virtues, Forms antiseptic film that protects against infection. Soothes, cools and heals while it protects. Works almost like magic. W ater- proof and stays on for hours Doctors, nurses and hospitals are never without KORA- KONIA. Once you see its marvelous action on Baby's skin you, too, will never be wich - out it Ar all druggists. OCEAN STEAMERS. “TiLIE COMFORT ROUTE” Te and from Paris via Cherbourg Londonvia Souliianiiatiin Berlin via Hamburg Through bookings to all parté of the world The large, new “‘O’’ Ships, renowned for comfort and steadiness, sai! fort- nightly from New York. Unexcelled ine in all classes. THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO. 117 W. Washington St., Chicage or any local agent i | OCEAN STEAMEBRS. Ue N. Y.—Plymouth—Havre—Paris NEW "Tone ih VEE.” ocais Sept. 8 Oct. 21 Roussillon Lafayette Chicago La Touraine | La Lorraine pt. : in Bourdonnals. .Sept. 28 Oct.26 Dee. 2 | N. Y.—Vigo (Spain)—Bordeaux | Niagara Aug. & Sept.19 NEW ORLEANS—HAVRE ha vente Aug. 15 iN | For full details, consult the French Line Agent in your city. or write to COMPANY'S OFFICES 219 N. Tenth St... St. Leula | Passenger: (Freight: \ Webster ‘Bidg.. Chicago. _ ‘JOINT SEAVICE WITH HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE TO PLYMOUTH, BOULOGNE HAMBURG By New American~-Fliag Steamers Reliance Aug. 8 Sept. & Oct. 3 Resolute Aug. 22 Sept. 19 Oct. 17 aan To og tee > 4 “yy Sailings every Thursday. by the popu- lar sicameln tenet Clay, Mount Car- roll, Mount Clinton, Hansa, Bayern, Wuerttemberg, with speea!l cabin and improved third class accommodations. UNITED AMERICAN LINES, INC. 154 West Kandolph St.. Chicago, or Local Agents. TO JOIN THE SALES FOKCES of prosperous business firma, see the palesamen wanted offers in the Post- Dispatch Want pages. De Store Hours: | 8:30 to 5 P. All Day Saturdays M.—Closed | Yateme —_ re | Store Hours: | 8:30 to 5 P. M.—Closed All = eet Summer Dresses Are Selling Rapidly at These Lowered Prices Even the newer Dresses (and they are arriving daily) are priced to ee with the reductions, since they were bought from the makers at special ° - igham Frocks all 32 And many not so demure, are almost half the original prices ; season. Stout Cut to plaids and checks in the new ,colors of the Sizes 4014 to 541. and Near- Stout Coat the Quick Coats women will wear for months to come— now on cool evenings and on trips—in the Fall days and even on the milder days of next Win- ter. stay with us. ——_———— — For the Sveltline styles are the kind that ee ee ices Crosby’s “GRAY SHOP” 1019 and 1021 LO Demure Gin = 1‘ I CUST ST. Note the Street _ Tingly taste you'll never forget! The flavor that makes mouths water! “No fancy wrapper — just good gum!” a Oct. 15) Sailings by Daylight Saving Time | TT e* - —_ —— : --- . -- ee ee EL i Runday. HMM REWD’S—411 N. Sth St.Jillilil Special Sale No. 517 La France Low Shoes The model shown above is a most attractive and all- around comfortable Oxford, with just the height and style heel many women prefer. It is made of soft black kid. Many other styles to select from at this same price, in both tan and black leathers—all from our own regular $2.90 SPORT OXFORDS White canvas, trimmed with black or tan leather. The correct thing for wear on vacation trips. Many pretty models to select from. $2. —— Regular $7.00 and Mail Order Service Regular $8.00 to $10.00 Values— SPECIAL, és 6i% $8.00 Values— SPECIAL, <2 sven: 411 N. Eighth St. Near Locust Street Opp. Mercantile Trust Co. eemmietemae PHOTOPLAY THEATERS , T. J. Reid Shoe CooL OFF TODAY AITEND THE 30¢ MATINEES Katherine MacDonald IN “DOMESTIC RELATIONS” _ Johnny Hines Comedy | —— -- + Gene Rodemich’s Famous Brunswick Reeord Orchestra With the Gene Rodemich-Davidq Silverman- f Allister Wyllie Piano Trio Playing Pheir Reeord Hits | ee Coming to the | New Grand Central Saturday A Tuneful Review of the 1922 Municipal Opera Season ‘‘AN OPERA REHEARSAL” # WITH MEMBERS OF THE | ORIGINAL OPERA CA8T MR. GEORGE SWEET MISS FANNIE BLOCK MISS ELVA MAGNUS AND THE ALL-ST. LOUIS CHORUS Staged by Ralph Nichols ————— —~—— + "Sixth and SCAPIT ° cL Chestnut reday—Thursday—PFriday ) THOMAS MEIGHAN, Theodore Roberts f and Lolse Wilson “OUR LEADING CITIZEN" A George Ade Story of Real American ff Life Goensde niin DAVE SILVERMAN and His Orchestra, — —_ tis cal Coolest Bpot in 8t. Leuls “RE-ECHOES OF THE MUNICIPAL OPERA” At 3:46—-7:35 and 9:30 P. M. ’ t Alma Rubens Mystery ‘Dram | ’Findthe Woman’ Mats | OFFICER NEALY 3 Cc Dally | ORGAN 80OLO Ex Sun. | Missour! Orchestra aa : ? Tickets le at While You Are Away! Tickets now on sale ot Tou will seed the 8t. Leuls |] | 1141 Olive st. Post-Dispatch while you are | Make your tions away this summer if you wast to know what the bappeniogs are at home. Before you start send word te the Post- teh to have this paper sent to you by mail. If the term of your absence is unde termined, payment may be made when you — 4 mall eub- diseontinu Price | a ineludin oy is ae PARKER Co & NEWPORT 4 if [Se a month for the daily aad || “The Four of Us'’'——Hector. The Municipal Theater Forest Park Greatest Spectacle Ever Presented in St Louis sion, 50c, plus war tax. oan “BASEBALL TODAY | Sportsman’s Park Browas vs. Philadelphia GAME STARTS 3 PF. M. FASHION PAGEANT Eldridge, Barlow and Bildridge ’ { : : : | = : ~ * ee, eee Oe Cae GN MR EA Bay, AEC LOIY Yes: OO ee Ce tiny CR ce OE get gy eR oe tern iy _ ae ers ~ Yr Fete eer ome, Ne ee eS Ny

Page 16

16 Ol. LUUIS PO 51-UISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH dione Approximately eb = of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combine@. j ; . aUGusr a tee 4 a ay | — ivertis tl — — : SECOND MISTRIAL | KABER MURDERER CONVICTED | nraw: or Danie Kane, ee Cleve 50 FAN he WHEN YOU CAN BUY A GOOD AUTOMOBILE =| | DR. E.R. VAN BOOVEN, | i: t p10 PER IN ITALY AND GIVEN 30 YEARS! ccs to 30 scare toccesnene LIKE T New, Shop-Worn, Second-Hand Over Child's Restaurant ; = Teeth extracted by the | ‘ ‘ | , — | hard labor. Di Scenzo was arrested b. IN (IBENCHAIN CASE | Ynunzize di Scenzo Tried at Campo; at Ferrazzano, a village near here sinadard Makes | oy An Sises | o! ‘lev = rolt, A. ©. > Ye , SE | ea cea ee sesmsiion te’ tentene Discount 30° to dai WHY LOOK FURTHER? mtrecied by the Piped be bse ove ‘Roman’ sent here as a representa: | MANCE ELECTRIC CO.|] MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR CO., 3137 Locust St. | se gg As | CAMPO BASSO, Itaiy, Aug. 2.—/tive of the Cleveland District or | 13th, Between Olive and Locust LT sae ete | | Third Hearing Planned by State | Venturino di Scenzo. convicted of the! ney. —Tyrannical Methods by Foreman of Jury Alleged. Ry the Associated Press. | LOS ANGELES, Aug. -: , ne | A : Es q ,) jury in the second trial | ' 6 of Mrs. Madalynee Obenchain, ‘charged with the murder of J. Relten Kennedy, | " | fore V ‘ oO a ‘= peat “a - an. “of the ] ~ Humor reported late yesterday to Judge’ : John W. Shenk that it was unable, | Brits 9 jan | : to agree upon a verdict, and Was| S. ‘ " me = = . ) os. discharged. a ' : ery H. McCartney, Deputy District ‘ x. . SSICAL Attorney, announced last night that ¥ - jn verse. 7 the State planned to try Mrs. Oben- | . rrr of express chain a third time. | : idea in pre] The jury on its final ballot showed | | * Today dep: a majority for acquittal. One juror : Womer to rotat! later said Yhe vote was 8 to 4,| | : ) printed amon, | r. DECE! im Bighteen Hund: while another gave it as 9% to 3 , Two members protested against | | ; 1 , being discharged when Judge Shenk r ; | ‘c ier ye git called them into court at 5 o'clock. | | bu ool oi Mes Foreman M. O. Paddock said there | : | ae new: was “not a chance for agreement.” a tise EDWIN H * 4936 ne @UDPENLY POLI said he believed that ifa conscienti- | ous verdict’*could not be reached in | that time it never would be. The! | : '® The other morni : @ crowded Grand c . get on, take t jurors, seven women and five men. | hile a young lady blocks farther were’'thanked and discharged from | further services | Tyrannical Methods Alleged. ; Rhoades and several other jurors | ie on, whereat t complained both in court and out! , | and offered his td : 2650A 1 that Foreman Paddock had refused perniit a full discussion of the evi- | dence. ‘‘We were subjected to tyran- | ‘ nical methods,” he asserted to the) i BPARED HIS LIF Judge. : f I saw a man on When Paddock left the courtroom, | | rently intoxicate he walked up to J. PD. Kennedy, her man who wa father of the slain man, and said: | rer, remove th “I am glad to meet you, Mr: Ken-| ore, kick the crow nedy, and would like to havea talk | ~~ the man’s head with you some time about this case.” , ———— ; . thout a word. “Suppose we go to the District At- ; R o737A & SURE, WE MEAN Foreman Paddock’'s stand. Rhondes| asked the Judge if a juror were pri ‘fon lleged to cast blank ballots. The an-| = The erat thing 5 6 Bwer was that a juror was supposed | a Cnee Stat to vote and a blank ballot was not a’ +t > $30 =n gree vote, Paddock declared that he | : ef - sane. 2 pees thought this meant that a furor) | Whose mind was not thoroughly | made up would be forced to vote for | arquittal without having thoroughly | considered the evidence. = Foreman Convinced of Guilt. Miss de Crescenzo, another ont told the Court that on Friday before | the jury had reached its room. con-_| dock “stated it as his absolute con- t * 9 | ] Viction that the defendant was guil-'| ) ty.” The trial was the fourth : RY \ ai wed from the death of Kennedy. ~ : - é ~ egebeet! i « . am me E ad Burch was tried twice for Kenne- fy’s murder, both juries disagreeing. A third trial is set for Oct. 9. The jury in Mrs. Obenchain’s first trial also disagreed, standing nine to three for conviction. GLENN E, PLUMB DIES AFTER sgt oes. * re i, - eo” 2 oe ay PRT 5 A Bae 4S epee i? hd . __-s . _~ “ ' public, the executive staffs of the! North Thirteenth street, East st. Louis, died yesterday from blood Just a tablespoon to a pan. A single pack- | age does 44 dishwashings — all the dishes polsoning which developed from a | bruise on her leg suffered about | four weeks ago. When or how the injury was re- eelved is not positive, but tt is pre- sumed to,have resulted from a fall. No attention was pald to the injury until it began to prin the ehild, and physicians and child ape- | Were consulted and applied | the usual remedies. | r THOR ty oF adie ES —— ac en a a | for more than two weeks | | | | > ey 'e “? ee mene ens —— ——- er as. & , : : * > : . / - gee : ef 4s *;*s Pah Pehs> Tt re ree ae ‘yet 17¢ ORE so ; . i eer Re a ret tC ah. ner Y ha

Page 17

WEDNESDAY AUGUST 2, iva ilk] Nit: te HUM ge Jay Post-Dispatch rtisers Receive PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION n those in any Other St. Louis Newspaper. i ee oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —————————— ———— oo THREE. SPORTS, MARKETS, WANTS, REAL ESTATE eee — — PAGES 17—26 : ee ST. LOUIS, Ww EDNESDAY EVENING;-AUGUST 2, 1922. "WHAT DID YOU JEE TODAY? unteer Reporters Tell the Post-Dispatch 0 the Interesting, > Humorous Incidents They Encounter. . - Unusual and Often SSICAL scholars tell us that the earliest writings were verse. They believe that poetry is man’s most natural lof expression. A few Post-Dispatch readers have followed ea in preparing their contributions to the What-Did-You- day department. With the hope that it will not set old | r to rotating violently in his tomb, one of these offerings nted among today’s selections, for each of which $1 is paid. DECEPTION. teen Hundred and Fifty-nine, short dresses was a crime. in Nineteen Twenty-two, wie has changed and it’s noth- | Ing new. man a lady the other day, th St. Louis on “Chippeway”’ i put Venus completely in the | ‘great institution. Then I parted with e; "inoked to be a plump young a omaid, Mui when she stooped to fasten her she must be Eighty-two. EDWIN HONERKAMP, ¥ 4936 Neosho street. WLY POLITE. * s other morning while riding on | Jed Grand car I saw a police- get on. take the remaining seat | , eel @ young lady had to stand. A) locks farther a police Captain "On, whereat the policeman got | offered his seat to the young Ww. SCHWARTZ, 3650A Virginia avenue. ‘RED HIS LIFE. wWaman on Sixth street, ap- tly intoxicated, approach an-/| }man who was standing on the : . remove the straw hat he} ’ kick the crown out, put it back | @ the man’s head, and walk away | st a word. - R. H. SHELL, ies 4911A Page avenue | a Jack, Third and Lucas avenue. | =& OLD ARGUMENT. Saw two men arguing as to who'| pay carfare for both. One. the men won the argument and) i his hands into his pocket for | Tings. “You'll have to pay,” '! then told his comrade, “I left my | Erseathome.” The other dropped Ykens in the box. The first man | off at the same stop I did, and I | ‘him enter a grocery store and © some purchases. Then he lied out a wallet and paid for! Did he just find his pocket-_| ISRAEL SHECHTMAN, 2737A Stoddard street. ze. WE MEAN IT. 2) The first thing I saw as I came out of the Union Station was a zreat tric sign which said ‘“‘Weicome to Louis.” A heart-warming sign. |whisky for $ | mail. authorized box, so she had to go to the nearest’! Presently I met an old man who pointed out things of interest as we ‘walked along toward my hotel. I again.saw the “Welcome” sign over the city hall. We entered, «and my companion and I stood reverent- ly before the tablet of soldier dea‘. My friend then led me to the public library and showed me through that my friend and started for the hotel. On the way a young man stopped me and said he could pilot me to a place where I could buy a pint of good red W. H. POLLOCK, STARTED SOMETHING. ; A queer-looking bird alighted ona telephone pole just opposite my wir- dow. It then flew up to the eaves of a nearby house and demuvlished a sparrow’s nest, returning tu its »:rch with a young sparrow in its claws. It killed the young sparrow and then started away, when 111 s»yarrowdom and a couple of robins attacked h‘'m A butterfly got mixed up 11 the fieht and one sparrow swoopei o7 it and devoured it. JOSEPHINE GORIN, 5092 Wells averue. TEDIOUS WATT. I saw a girl drop her pay enve- Icpe in a mail box along with her She parked at the boc until mail man came along, bvt he was -.c+ to open that par: .culer substation and claim her wagz::3. FLORA HUFNAGEL, 4300 College avenuc. IMPRESSED HIM. It was on a crowded which was plunging and grinding along at a high rate of speed. Pas- sengers were trying to hear one in- .other over the din, when suddenty | ‘the car came to a stop. conversation caught the ear. In front of me an important-looking man had his small, unconsequential] seatmate buttonholed. “My wife was a Stubb,” he was ‘saying impressively. “You don’t say?” said the small man. “Yes. and her grandmother on ‘ler father's side was a Dwiggans.”’ 2, but I passed on. [ruly | I had been welcomed to St. Louis. ‘looking one, “We have “aione iron Olive car! Snatches of | What Did You See Today? If You Were a Reporter, What Did You See of News Interest, and How Would You Tell the Story Briefly? Write a Few Lines About It to the POST-DISPATCH The POST-DISPATCH will pay $1.00 for eaca item printed. Address “What Did Seer” Editor. St. Leuis POST-DISPATCH | — “You don't say!”" said the smail man. “Yes,” continued the important a copper ket- tle in our family which is over 100 ‘years old!:”’ rumbiin listening i Here the lurch and the car putan end ton Pgs a MU RPHY, Box 6, Kimmswick, Mo. A SIMIAN ESCAPADE. A monkey climbed to the top of the gas tank at 4400 Chouteau ive nue. A man came up and clairncd the monkey as his, and offered a re- ward of $5 to anyone who .wovld | catch him. Coaxing was tried to no }avail and then he was tempted with peanuts, but “Jocko” was having the time of. his life and spurned the of- fers. Some of the boys went up on the tank and threw stones at him and he came down, jumping from girder to the other. Ile shooed off and he then vacant lot, where he was finally ran through a was caught. J. HYNES Care of G. H. Walker & Co HIS PLASTER CHOICE. It wasn't today, it was on a rainy day a while back, that I saw a little, soiled, dirty, stray dog that may at one time have been white, challeng- ‘ing, daring and coaxing a fight out of a big papier-mache dog that sits all day in front of an Olive street music house,. silently advertising talking machines, trying by growls, snarls, barks and fierce charges, that ‘always halted at the safe distance of a few feet from the indifferent en- emy, to rouse it into action, and then pausing, panting, puzzled, but alert, watching for the big, lop- eared paper pup to make a hostile move, oblivious to the umbrella cov- J ———_- —_, 3 SALE "OF THE FINE STOCK At Less Than Wholesale Price So great are these values that men and young men, who had already purchased, are return- ing daily to invest for next vear—and so would you, if you realized what bargains garments really are. see them tomorrow. these Better \ OT WEATHER SUITS $12.50 TO $18.00 QUALITIES t Panamas in dark stripe ul Iridescents in light weaves! Palm Beaches in natural shades! tezturcs in popular sand color! Weaves in pencil stripe patterns! perfect fAtting! ually tailored- Secs, including stouts! # for men and young men! A val ? : i Po * » ' - \ VE wl patterns! Conservative $20.00 AND $25.00 QUALITIES 45 Benn's and Farr's Imported mohairs Faultlessly tailorcd—neatly finished! Silk Trimmed Throughout! Siceves lined with fine mate Trousers reinfor: One and two button models for old cd ivi Seu By Also silk-trimmed Paim Bea CLOTHING COMPANY Store Open Saturday Until 6:30 wif N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. evening off. ered audience that blocked the side- walk. ESPY JAY, 609 Bonita Avenue, Webster Groves. DID Hk PAY HIS FARE? The crowd from the ball ice cars, and an elderly gentleman hud made severak attempts to hail one of the latter, when a large pri- vate car, driven by a_ uniformed chauffeur and occupied by two young ladies, halted because of a traffic jam. The elderly man opened the rear door and climbed in hurriedly, having evidently mistaken a “Rid- Us-of-Reed” placard on the wind- shield for a service car sign, and rode away. MISS L. GREEN, 2°347A St. Louls avenue 4 NOMADIC FAMILY. On North Broadway in the 1300 hlock I saw a young man and wom- an. dressed in khaki, with ‘a baby about 2, starting for New York over- land A two-wheeled cart had a small bed rigged in it for the baby, and also had a canvas top. Under- neath the cart at the back was a box which ] suppose contained food. Swune under this was a sack of feed for the mule. Hung on the cart’s ceat were baskets, buckets and such equipment. A mule was soon brought on and hitched up, and the couple started out. They had been in Alas- ka. where their baby had been born, and had traveled over a good part of this country HARRY LUPTON, 1512 Cass Averfue, rear. PIE-HURLER’'S BAD AIM. I saw some street vendors of a musical instrument playing at Nine- teenth and Pine streets when a fem- inine listener in a nearby building, inspired by a Chaplin comedy, fired a large piece of custard pie at one of the performers. It fell short of its mark and hit him on the shoe. His | indignant words were met with jeers. EMIL KLEIN, 2608 Caroline Street. TROLLEY BIBLE LESSON. I saw a man, amid the noise and confusion of the evening hour when evervone was homeward bound, ex-’! plaining the Scriptures to a motor- man, who calmly operated his car and seemed to be lending quite an attentive ear. The explainer was the motorman’s. pastor. MELROSE BEALS 5564 Page boulevard. TOOK LAW IN HER HANDS. With cars taking up all space the other side of the metal sign an- nouncing that parking was forbid- den between it and the corner, a well-dressed woman stopped her se- dan before a department store just within the prohibited section. She then descended, and. half dragging, half carrying the heavy sign, strug- gled with it the 15 feet nearer the corner needed to place her car with- in the ‘“‘allowed” limit. Here she set it up again, the law and her con- science satisfied apparently, and marched triumphantly into the store. H. B. D. HOW TO CLEAN A HAT. While motoring through Park, I saw a man filling the radia- tor of his automobile with water which he carried from the lagoon in his straw hat. S. DOBBINS, 2905 Union boulevard. FOILING A FLIRT. I saw a middle-aged man driving a Ford sedan trying to attract the attention of two girls walking along Grand boulevard One of the girls turned around and asked him if the Old Men's Home had given him an The man drove away. M. A. COHN, 2940 Thomas street. THEN HE DODGED. I saw solf ball on one of the Forest Park was well off the fair- some ourses She way and was standing under ‘rees Her husband, standing near- by, grew impatient when she did not find the bal]! “Throw out another ball and shoot,”’ he exclaimed. “I don’t know where to throw it,” | replied his wife. “Then throw it on the ground,” was the impatient reply J.C. SHEPHERD. 6273 Clemens avenue. SHOULD COUNT NOSES. I saw two women with several thildren get off a Broadway car Upon reaching the sidewalk, one woman discovered she hadn't her full quota of and ran after the car, reaching the next corner ahead of it. She got on again and got her small son who was still sit- ting in the car, unaware that he had been deserted. MRS. R. P. DODGE, 5918 Theodosia avenue. AN ALLEY ALTERCATION. I saw a watermelon vendor argu- ing with a woman about. melons. She iad him plug one It. was green. lugged another Not much bet- She refused to buy any He He threw one at up the other and She called her hus- » The vendor jumped on his and drove off. MRS. P. A. NECE, " 3703 Lucky street. COOD WAGON, BUT of negroes arrested The po fact they had caught and not one had bolted. atrol wagon drew up. But ing every darky into the broke down MISS R. A. SMITH. 4°5 Frisco Building Lost Artic! les ae Be Reclaimed. Articles lost in the open-air the- Forest Park during the Mu- season may thea a? tt youngsters, SAW a bunch lic em en wera ater in nicipatl rimmed hy buildin Opera owners at ge on the theater grou Il"mbre!! et numerous | Ts lenhon ng Forest inform collection LEGION POST T CWE game | was rushing for street cars and serv- _the Municipal Opera Co., big success artistically as well as fi- ‘of St. year that the Orpheum has been do- ,realized $1615 for the fund through ' their show at the Orpheum. eSeseseseseseseseS SeSeSeSe2 ~ SHOW FOR MILK FUND Fred W. Stockham Organization | Is Rehearsing for Vaudeville | Production Aug. 26, F Nightly rehearsals are in progress for an elaborate vaudeville produc- | tion to be given by members of the | Fred W. Stockham Post No. 245. American Legion, at the Orpheum | Theater, on the evening of Aug. 26. | to assist in raising the $10,000 bud- | 4 get for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk | and Ffee Ice Fund. The affair ts | under the personal direction of | Frank Moulan, veteran comedian of whose time and-talernts are being donated in or- der that the show may be made a nancially. The Stockham Post, headed by Robert Kratky, comprises nearly 500 of the representative young business and professional men Louis, and judging from the spirit with which they are entering into their preparations, this event will be one of the biggest of its kind | ever given, for the Milk and Ice: Fund, Thomas H. Heller is genera. | chairman - of the Entertainment Committee. u Use of the Orpheum Theater. in- - cluding all attaches, has been given free for the evening by Martin Beck. president of the Orpheum Circuit, J] through E. J. Sullivan, his St. Louis representative. This is the second f which is ee I ete §s It was safe in the Mercantile — he drew it out —the wildcats got it! PETE had visions of owning a farm. He was saving his money and the goal was almost in sight, when a schemer offered to Ict him in “on the ground floor.” He still owns the pushcart. nated for a vaudeville review for the i benefit of the fund. Last year the , “* Children of America Loyalty League The story is a warming. It shows that In safely first is as important as Save First, and that holding on to a Mercantile Save ings Account is as important as startling one. Ask at window 34 for a copy of n ‘“‘Pete’s Money”—or write —or phone. Tickets for the Legion show will be placed uy on sale withine® few days. H LADY ASTOR'S LIQUOR MEASURE Bill Calling for Local Control of Traffic and Licenses. i By the Associated Press LONDON. Aug. 2.—Viscountess = Astor has introduced a bill in the ; Savings deposits made during the Sa firet five days of , the month draw interest irom the FIRST. House of Commons to give boroughs | and counties popular control of the: liquor traffic and licenses. The bi!) is backed by Mrs. Margaret Wint- ringham, M. P., from the Louth Di- vision of Lincolnshire. - In view of the congested condition of the impending legislation in the house and the fact that Parliament SAINT LOUIS se eee eS eS eS eSeSene28e5e25e252eD “Institution for Sevings” adjourns Friday, it has little chance | af being adopted. Forest | a woman searching for a lost 1897 ee Wherever there’s a road What a motor truck buyer wants to know 1 With whom he is personally dealing 2 Responsibility and experience of manufacturer 3 Trade in, rebuilding and reconditioning policy 4 Design and mechanical superiority. 5 What-size and weight truck he needs 6 What load he can legally carry 7 Insurance and license expense 8 Necessary gas and oil consumption 9 Cost of replacement parts 10 Assurance of immediate service Because he wants continuous economical transportation 4 cylinder 4 to 6 ton Autocars Wheelbase lengths . - 120 ins. Maximum overall capacity (chassis, body and load). 22,000 Ibe. Uniaden chassis weights only . s+ + ge mnc.+. 1200 ibe. Prices (chassis) . Aho Potente So cett $3950 4 cylinder 2 to 3 ton Autocars Wheelbase lengths . Maximum overall capacity ( (chasse, body and load). is 00 be Unlaeden chassis weights only. _. Prices (chassis) ,@” a” ate “Tele + $2950 $3075 2 cylinder 112-2 ton Autocars Wheelbase lengths . 97 ins. Maximum overall capacity (chassis, body and load). 11,000 ~ Unieden chassis weights only . 4+ g+sea%e*eta 3700 Ibe. Prices (chassis) Bete ere ote t. $1950 $2056 2 cylinder 142-2 ton Autocars (Rebuilt) Wheelbase lengths . Maximum overall capacity (chassis, body and load). i1 on = Uniladen chassis weights only . . © 4 +++. 3600 Ibs. Prices (chassis) . ~~. « $1680 Prices F. 0. B. Ardmore, Pa. cylinder 112-2 ton Autocars (Reconditioned) Wheelbase lengths . 97 ins. 120 ine Maximum overa!! capacity (chassis, body end toed) 11,000 Ibe. 11,000 Ibe. Uniaden chassis weights only... 3600 Ibe. 3700 ibe. Prices (chassis) . . $1100 to $1400 -A motor truck is only as good as oe service -Mebied THE AUTOCAR SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY 2745 Locust Street, St. Louis Direct Factory Branch of THE AUTOCAR COMPANY, Ardmore, Pa., Establ ¥ . ? Se ae ae Pf 120 ine. 11,000 Ibe.

Page 18

WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1922. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH You Naturally Expect Those Red Sox to Fall Down; They No Longer Have Any Supporter Big Factor in Cardinal Climb. _ Kinsey Defeats Australasian Tennis ‘Kolp’s Pitching and Timel | i a nasevont ar e Can’t Yanks Score First in | .: 3] Shimizu; Gobert Find Trousers to Fit | Hits By McManus, Loses to Williams Werthet “the a rina me ? And Jacobson win for Bro Game at Cleveland; 9 uth Hits a Double Saha mA Dwigh: Davis and Holcomb ewe Ward Hold Frenchmen at co. tie. te. a ee Rizht-Hander Allows 1 t- Hits, Dut oe Them Well Scatt Spey —2 Victory —Outfielder Pounds Out Twenty-Sev Baseball Falitor, the Cleveland News. eae , ' rth mn A 7 : . ' ‘ on nee . ) - Tieing Hornsby for Major League Lead. CLEVELAND, Aug. 2 About 1s a a. bs LSBOCIA * OC : ennis tro r ince , tin . . to see the Indians and Yankees i: that Spe are? : shown jatels . , a rom } pak f . bi Australasian thar th - om ‘pita si se Sas swatti é loe Bush r New Yor nd Stan NEW YORK AT CLEVELAND Ses a Bie Re sae lo nm pear to be anv me : — ‘ : i: 2 , : . e aati SOs - : , , meth iliams and Bill Jacobsen made C“ovelesek ‘ . ry ‘ . : _\ ‘ - " > , . i ; —_ J & i n ‘Ty : : : Si " = . . . & ¥ : ie - ‘ : dn ; ' =_* wietery for the Browns over the remnants of the ong land, were le } s ; . t th : thas liugin re! fot a run off Cove- CLEVELAND. . ei 2 icke lat lay The mz: h = - ga th fourth successive conquest for FoF wn tai.em lers leakie ie : e or fr ~—s J , Pia . e >i . 0 0 J 4 - 3 | e . Yr) @+9* eer . ii ie _— . _ . - * r *- : ’ »T) ‘ ? . \: ' ie ot ven theis FIRST INNING Re jamban | Fi Me WE Spectators were siven thrut ater For Olympic Meet NEW YORK Wit a5) i a Jamieson, If a TS =. | th Ll a ne tk contin matc! Wamby to Mil : : — a ; = ’ ~*~ . ‘ *~ 3 Se ey © . ee . , . -_ A” oly i . r ikas bali bal : } ee » had ftlied ow toesed to : j ; 4 . i. . ' 4 oe wm ; ’ SiO ; any ‘ . . ' . RUN CLEVELAND—Ja n singled R, eb H iat to right. but ws out t g to}; as a ores io Bit fn | ad rin » Meus . +f Sang : aw | ee Se ~.ment. Mrs. Molla Biurst Mal tnow that final selection has ‘frame passed aroun BBOs ' Pra .d that bounded was robbed by AMERICAN LEAGUE. 4 Be . Rt AS, i ind |been made fee cea ne nnn Bas | paces balla 06 endl obo base Gaeta rreat FruMnni ut : rie rt i i a * i Dee an nose ’ ny & & ‘ ti aiiti ais Pe I Tria e i oer : LL@ TT) if —~e , ' ' 7 si - 2 - 1 ~ . ’ i a . ~ 4 nz fl. ee : ees . ' oa - . Boos ’ e ; 5 >. ” ne " : : , : a — 5 at : nineh opened w it? " >}. | : J ‘ " ‘ aclhaes 2 = hi na ” Th - Poster for n - : / ’ } , ea y fm . : , at : ull ts ‘ 7 . ‘ - ar han was : cited hi : : » et " : ~* . : K . > . . 2 an . . . - . ad ‘ : r : I} ~-' - for a sp eran 7 »* : Wi) 24 N“ ¥ “$ . ie Eo . - ‘ . > 4 Me re 4 €1ssm er e ai’ phic ‘ i" a : ‘ ‘ - i. | a P ~ Boston ' oll wed with a double SECOND INNING CILTICAGO. ba AS | — - a T W ] Ma hat many} } sthlietes w!) ho \ = = : ome ugh safe- ie the left foul } NEW YORK—Wamby thre wo or d rks brought honors to America in the in- |! 12 nha Rata rasiecmgrgtin ie Pratt popped « ° ‘ . ae a there , —_ . arn | Set Sym rin “ " ‘ 1a , om “ ’ tne ae > at : ronaie & Schang after . od > : ~ ; ‘ | - i bie id : asia : ; : had * ames oe on a 1} and Two on rt. Menosky } i EDDIE AINSMITH. he last three years wNl again |‘ foe mode @ tetell cunt ie te ee ° : : ‘ b e as . eet. SP 5 a € eVWt« ; 7 s ’ ; a Pe ri grounded to Sewell ‘ard str : eut. NO RUNS Whose sterling receiving has been an invaluable aid to the club. Breaks 50-Yard Free Style ond reac! e form t helne ‘hei: Ss i Ne tien Aah Sena re ~ news aoe CLEV ELAND—Gardne: ry by affording first class relief for Clemons. Ainsmith surely knows a Strol ec- col r triumph o ll oth patti i ven —- Athietics of pass Mefinaie flied aa eunel NATION. .L LEAGUE. how to make the base runners behave. 75-Yard Back R n yiombd fadium grounds i: fir ' fax ere today. Urbas O'Neill got the fourth pass off Bush. 4 2» 3 6 35 @ 2? «# ¥ nk > - ———— — ords m Meet. n f th yi st ai 1 best Known % . ola his o r will ’ for ne ee , Me — nullified the , ass ia te« } iv -a- > . . * = ‘he . 280% 4 Pr ad nha ,ern Tita OF f ir a4 pate ; he P pr i ; draw win , . oe . Bush eps 1 pa se: CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA . — —— ne ee ° ga een ! out. When a swat would have Mack's best bet. as his oppe gave the team kie. filled the bases. Waite Hoyt go 9 | COLUMBUS, O.. Aug. 2 Jol v iene Bcc Mage Pesres-as. gem nr tthe 18 ens = » final ro ial res wants y ~~ 4 emerges from busy warming up. Jamieson hit into 2 ] -_\\ ene 63, eo ey FO f the litt! rill Bae | one wen y * : ‘ : taal I ie a v 0 ' eassmiuil : micaso, Wor LtitinDieaie * g _— ar _ ened Lous: i three — Three Deublie Plays. % oF Gapresem, bh doubd e piay pusn (oO Scnang , ; _ igs . - ie " ‘ iid ciel | we he Beantown boys their two —T 's . ‘i ' The schedule 3 0 0 ] } r , ' , ‘ j , A : i L i ri i CUES Asa G J ; ‘ ] a omg i 2 >. se i # i ii? ee - Kolp did some real pitching : ‘ nas pags something o a - : for the next we Batteries C : s05 | 4 ; ; rT) es ! , i . : — ’ . é = - wis 4 anes ‘ h ‘ 5 : : th. when Pratt opened. if “ © fF 7 ’ game. ln the fi wr. 3 - at all they will | n ys et | wr Fone re a eo eee | with a tri and Burns walked. In. ber made a nice pickup of as » die- scene of many an letie con the right slow roller in frent of . Ph acing esu- , nds ie «i At th sent tim the stadium |. a3 iphone grt a to do some *%tepped on the bag to force ~—_ ~ ~~ ws POLL el A eh dd i i ee ~- wh oe ~ ~~ Postponed Games : nee ii hander’ led upon to do . od mark . Liso lowered seat abo ‘00 spe u . ae . 3 ~ and then tossed to frat for & and Entries r AME: RIC AN LEG UE. He Lost His Chance. yi th By var style | lans ar : ay ) , } —_ ge tns- nenp Wee are In the Browns half. with rum epee NT sees pS eee ng eae een Se eae GOI a ; when hits mean uns is evince A pur be | Wl: " ——w~ | x ATION. AL LE AGTUFE. ‘ MAN ’ R tad Behin rd, 5- z. Duke AnNANaMOKA LY 0! eeu aeecning — a deh = _— Red Sox were left shoe hago Hepes mee io aaa Rictiinnn Results ow a, Sota games ii. ru i his knutkles n x ‘6 ”? . swimming th gista! im th that there ve imen i WESTERN EVENT TODAY Ss aroun Sore C Brigg... = Honrsby for the major league lead. . a cr'ppled pitehing staf®, " _* > SECOND RACE. steeplechase, $1000, in the Tendler eir final ra! rain h 35 2 at Press ‘ arent ee imcies en O00 oe Incidentally it was his fifth im a8 uorns of hurlers di4@ mighty year-olds and upward, mai mes! 18-3. . ~~—~~ ine . . - pS secona fico! en Opportunit) h Soar ea > White ; : "HIC 74) Au — 1 . ee . sgt: ; many days. Starting July 238. Wil- a Re«tonr. vieldine oni . P inure has slant fi Ts ockaiamenil f Standing of the Clubs. liams ha lamime ! ur baguz Re against Jones of the Yankees and »). cing with the punch the im ey _- . a gt: : vn , oy ; ; " ’ Tas eS ua | 4 his -as x iscou wu! th vel tis aimmost , °f today i: - role qualify , flin ' AMERICAN LEAGUPF. he gage Phila delphi: , vrervy?} ees | ae ele —— FAVORITES WINNERS IN Pennock. Karr. ee and ‘ otlins been exhibitite iately ie going ba If *bey If They , ai ' " — iy ob — . . ; “ae om ° - Te ‘ertainlv found > . hw. . ; ut ‘ ich view in fa rable Or he ime in 3 : be at vyinnia da OUTH" VESTERN TOURNE the Red Sox. s aimiiy 3 nm many a bell game Win } . a +a ' : es ee ', * S ¥ va _ , ence n the first contest Shoe Se » , hen mateh ‘wean *h, 7: . 4 - 2 7 t..* P — ry) Today Tocar } I match betwee i ’ : aay : : j sCLeTl : ‘ aw 6° é ioaA _— ~ : "ey By the Associated Press ace twee louts helpe us they one ru Wright came back pi : th ; iefeated : ie mg . S - \, ~— : : r at mT - . sa , : - — a - y . e mn ~ e = , > a, . _ . i? A bhsd A> Ti . d 4 rr : : wh-! - _- antage. in . ’ Py ¥ stopping the ° ger . : : | *K ‘ " q i ~ Z 7 : " a " a ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ » ; ares ra ‘ ene ; ? ‘ rr * | sd ‘ : ; - nkin - > a > wh a "+ > ? ’ 7 . ‘ 7 » : " : , I ] . : > “4 s * ave es . P . bane iy ; ; ty - ’ . -_— real ‘kn ; ' darive ' : . while Vangilder NAINg na tai ' ney ‘ ‘ ‘ ; . , ; ' ' a rae : ai | Southwestern n i: » Di ship ‘ : it | ; e he had th a ine nroved inning fte . was aes ee , . _ was ipplied br Bill Jacobson. [It | were-em “ sund for two - aq en — Biel Mee ctae ’ ; eh ‘ ran al unde fournaimé: ‘eu * : Br ™ ™ »f as two bag This quartet wiil without as . - } - — . 3 Y . - : . rr ” . rr} ' ‘4 ine ' U ' - thar he is not one of those happy | ; ' : Fs sanw i? ' re seam 444 ne Snape adie OF in aoreée unt) “Th xie® cf a n work in reer wu . . , . >) ? . . ‘ . . . . : ” ' _ 2 “am * — y b rris >T . he 106 ” , persons able to press an advan- eu ' aa oso — h a: ve he m Li ffi pat “s , - rent ' 3 me - | ' : injured finger has completely soe ° «4 » tage to a conclusion. He is not a row t Mn} . irew Inester ym ' as 7: 7 , rame. LEAGUE. ce ts ee eer. it] een) | der tu; 3mete| patat of tui mer the wecomd Oat, wiaicts Fmnnnnrnins oe wee De gee ran Pet. Today. Today : 2 hane izains Irov mn tl i and . b Ores) years Oo: — 7 na whiten wre cea | of the innin sis Lice. with 95, 1 = While the wanes the enemy er aS Koip as concerned. He = oe —_—- Women's [District Golf A tournament at the Normandie > ~ th vesterda’ Vre. rR. ©. Brook yn . — > ‘ ths Y a? my i Dut 1 . ia ‘ j love Dalla , ey hut _~. ymlv rereas Kolp was ad Kirkwood won the low Philadelphia * 391 391 327 ; 7— pay psa ak: Pe was ’ ve times Pic ae slave oe} . foun - bs ame number. How- en Lanmenbure Glen ae pr ie ne : is James Tupper of Nash- sna “oe ore re — | two of th aps off the SOX pogey competition from a . ~ary : no. LOT 'Besten .. 2 347 354 0 344 Papi Btlore oceiall : .} eons 09 Resart ; — u : In , :; James Tupper of Nash hall Bell Austin and '- right hande e good for the cir-| sve who tied for the honer. : La lant : » : . Tomorrow s Schedule. se\aawa : . . = ee. . . a. o ; ~ - i ‘ ‘ wo - fi ~ es ; h , wer v8 , eu ; Cui T . next Ceeraanees of : ' us ‘ @ suc : has n } ri ‘ ess ‘ ‘ anadtan 12 nge nla’ forced *¢ \ree ts *O Win M ‘Manus started the scor- ation will be played at the 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE. ce 2 1¢e, | hei: : * ° ° Donal Kerrie! | . said 1 Rell climinat Rea Jordan. Mall r tl eond., when with a 1—® Country Ctub Aue 13 | Not So Weak, What? hicag right in and — ee ee widespread view that the SOX PROTEST OVER GAME © >: ett. Shrey 2 ” NATIONAL LEAGUE. He knows them now. And. unlike | Browns are being ated to only CALLED IN 5TH INNING =-225¢° Cieveiand. Waco. by Lowi: oe a good Cigar is a Smoke! Ten ller - Waste seven ‘- dil aed all eel the Ageoc'ated Press . ~ % her vYeer ~* - . ~~ - , “v7 +. = - ~ wy? + ~ 4 . . "wr fewer tallies have CHIC AGI Aug. ’ ? tT n 7 ~-—-“lrey Lag. the Rancocas stabie OS 61 oe —" mati Of fact th m 1 ointin out that” ther * Eleanor _ " .* . ? . . ’ . a .- ‘3 - oe = ‘ lling when rain ear 2 presi: lent O- Fannie Bean 0 Lunett . a Hand ine ' . — , 4 ee es . ’ ana peare loma League. ann oe —— - » * . . a,» » s cts : ; Weather clear. tr: s. feature « penin -) ' ner. ton ott) +, e 7 —_—_>____ , after Aug. 4 Pie sian 7 re ; t from a six > ‘ ; « *Apprentivce al! a . n | ¥ a : . : Ne “ . , ; . n cnet talline - read we ™ , rs c a a = 1 r CARDS GET HURLER AND { ~ C the } resent Ang WITH SCHMIDT AND arry Pay: tney entry. was different from what he has : dant : SHORTSTOP FROM LANSING | 2!" 04: -sc-Pt Mox's snd Cons [t is possible for us to offer the Art this very ‘ow price because we have chased the entire stocks from a Tampa mm ufacturer. These Cigars are guaranteed} saxuany own by two clu own-r -—7e- ard : al te ae be doh: be in perfect smoking conditiog, strictly ; : : 7 . pitemer, cS we ae Ardmore and Sherman oe by a squabble over a few ELLERBE WORKS OUT AT - a nti . at si . ° : . aaa em with tenes les eh te diieemed athens ‘ho hem | H ban handmade Havana filler with a If the pennant would be offered o| THIRD BASE FOR BROWNS whic. altheca’ Sgmenerveg : | See pentane Nicene enmsem 606101 Sea cs are @ crown wrapper. A good buy. Barney Dreyfuss and (narley Comis Frank Ellerbe. third baseman of gered at D1 m n "an LMOST we |! lecided tf : th n fo a! If hey ' do “ “-* per | antes key for $5000 _ ‘ ero iv rou!) the Browns. who twisted his knee in through y 2 ¢ | in ' sis { : - : ., inane . samen a cuse , us aoe . rs y : sae SB me : : the dea 8° Sl08* ane of the club's gamea while in the and knocking him out in the | | widutesiata yy. | Will get” them ction was decided upon at an Sale Begins Thursday Mornin; the dea! r - tl» > Cn AW 7 © | ow . . — ™ ’ : : i : ‘ ae Fas “ wk ec >), r ek rirst . re = b. , = t allin a art SS — - —_ | ting in Dallas iast Yet @ sum not ater may ave since his injury vesterd However , 7 Tren h *K that 190 f t rigina! fas no cont them a cham2isnah' Gace Bio injury Yesterday. However.| was ab titating. He wa | : we hae foe’ ©" MISS EDERLE WINNER y and the original plan was not |i} Joos rey fuss refused -_ . . ab} e resume rT : st . at th . ‘ ‘ : : a4 4 : } - ‘ : as 4 Bi *' eee 4 i 7 in salary demanded . ' lt or ) = : Foh!i's pa canaiione tually he _—! oan Gice rd ite nit — IN LONG DISTANCE SWIM Gunes : Pi Senmidt and the star catcher n* Hubert “Shucks” Pruert. t! ] — BOUG! le Taille Kructed @ Raio ad = — By the Aasociated Press Minor League Standings. | pes 1 er) Pittebure Virates i« . . paw. is working fn ' ill pen daily nim compieteiy le un mat Forms NEW YORK, Aug. -.—Gertrude Ed- {ME RIC au ASSOCTATION. ! . Comiskey would no i? . and May : in fo relief dut ame . mas | ' ber SE OSE CG erte of the New York Women ¥ Ww by nc | Special 38c _” 4 ° ~ | , of Diceky Kerr and " lit’ any day rad en Leonard Co! Assoct: yt : the 1 le S+ Paul .44 aa « * Kan = es ni floo ! : : , ' . | mat : 48 577 Loulevilie 30 34 ace a southpaw pitcher is pla; puti. Sisler pvereid nd Davis ar the Be ' ont , Kenrance . ry: , . ‘rnationa! soaaee es vhs oe she + a. -a. ee | " : : dn Will " , aj : : a ndiantie 59 $3 267 Cotes 7 | Imported French Briar Pipes, with base ba!! ether cripp! mn the Brewnie roster distress against le MIC - = _ - oy ) n a * - Siase cin 52 5 4% S34 With Schmidt beh the bat 1ePre ———— ry 4 : tad 2 ; : : iim 3 lel ‘o . = WwW = ERN LEAGU ; ; ind could how. Sh rie lub wa: — — | or straight stems. ie fourt that the rates would | - Pamene tm ar : i , . . - om the ~ ® not todas OUTFIELDER HOLDS BALL Rocky Kansa: ee pat onan RSEEESt ae pounc oi second | the youth , “9 79 429 Omaha Semate far th ; ’ . ™ _— pearances Against that ’ a {oH fle fu British star : . 9 k (ty x ! ee oe na with Kor WGtn | UNCONSCIOUS | Anda he was knocked to his | ed a 29 Das Soin Same St ’ , “7 rm . . . ° . —_ _ . a" : , . _ pie ap re a a | : | Del Monte Smoking minke» have an excellent —_— ee peerter of merece Oh ella gece Se , Leona! mp 1 matter of Bi American Yachts Win. ‘WESTERN ASSOCTATION. ohe nex » Leecue ven ot 4 a’ : n the = _,. tome That he failed? to shine in this ry sublishe sve asbes Pet . I yeaserday waicnh is seldom . and most recent ewent, therefore, w = could not have bo he bu By the Associated Press Rid | 863 Okm’ lzve 0 $1. 0 Doze , was could not have bore th ‘. oe yn oa 10c Tin. n Rar - Which gave aoe dale WHITE BEAR, Minn. aug 2— | nae oiling . " ; . A il : e: , Dilh . a. by he. * the Pir ~ 7. , , , . 7 , : . , . American yachts finished first and > p : am » home ru: oe ee ee ee Thet wed the retui : a A mixture of fine Tobacco for the § el re ee eee — see. The time was r 7 . . ways don ni en , ‘ KERR, PIRATES AND eonds abo' = rach Pec "" ’ : I rie ard -? : 2 imRat fin : ' ' : } A iat manag erent of the ardirails jointiy by Sir Barto: d Man ETO My et a four stron “diay announ: that th lub had SOX MIGHT HAVE LED War Devastation , . rmin ai shat once a nst a > 4 ant ¢ ' 2 . us a ; : a Ow 1 : ‘quired tle to Lester Bel short- TT. i> gow a as ;mnan : » Be. ces “ e te r a ? ral . ; : . av > , . i> . ‘ : mal , bs . ao , e ' ; top. T 2 Montney. right-n ) 7 Te s League : LN ee RE ne LRN RE I ne aE ae ee eee omnangece a behind he o | no neveity In practically every second tn the last of their three races ~~ «+ r the resigns ( . | , ~ . nmen oft 1m he air and : ine ~=& nae failed to make an early ny ry nonths k an EMBEty 2 as (Exact Size) : acd , ae ie bali clutched . ris Wa take ' that Leonar ; does ; ' 1) rm . . trophy The count 4 - the series is ’ = sehen ‘ ° : « at hands. aithough Re was unconscious net rush in blindly. but prefers to pe It appears that the rea- White Bear Yacht Club 2 Roya! ' . - ' He was unable te finish the game , ;' r renc ¢ ct . me sed ~ ~ go siowly, studying Ris opponent son Glassman returned the coin “St. Lawrence Yacht Clud. Montreal, > ee P > a —— S . ' ‘ rerrrere © @erking with Goo >! Me ; before going forward with his was because Leonard would not ' anak : Cleveland took another heavy hit oo i - ~ . * =. 65 i Mece $3 ? eet Poer@eter behind the at . campaign give him a match lex ; ; . tina eneounter from the Senators. !7 19 . — ~ was The Brewne victory was marked ae Bye —~ _ a < t 3. Gardner. the Indian third sack. That's the part of a rea! cham- written im the bond that the con- nee ‘em Wiliiame ‘enatnane. caine : G bheee the veers pitchers eg he er. led the attack on the Washing- Pion: and well has Benjamin Gscated forfeit be returned. home rum, placing him in a tie with J. Rebert Jenkins. a third base- ton huriers with a homer. three dou. Played it Tendier doesn't know | It was—bdDut the credit is not 3 Horn aby of the Cardinals fer major man from Rockforé fil. reperted to SE | bles and @ single in five times at bat how; he will lose in much quicker .Glassan'’s leagu circu — the Chicago White Sox. ‘ .

Page 19

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEEE BESTNG, AUC 5 Ue a. 3 Additional Sporting News | Supporters ; |’ . Cards on Heels of Giants, Who’s Who | Kilbane May Have us, Williams $erThanks-to Pittsburg’s Aid; ||’ %e Baseball World || To Challenge For in for Brown: oy Schedule Favors Rickeymen| “= naientt | His own Laurels | LEADING HITTERS. Pct Pet. fornsby and Company Play Exhibition Game Today, Then Be- gins Series With the Phillies —-Team Only Four Points Cobb. Detroit.. 413 Hornsby. St. L. 391 Bisler, St. L... .402 Gowdy. Boston 363 Out of First Place as Result of New York Slump. ¥ v 7o 7) — Wi » of Elimin nation . Bouts, One Scheduled Tonight, Will By Bert Igoe. The Post-Dispatch’s Eastern Box- ing Authority. E NEW YORK, Aug. 2—‘Pepper Martin will sail into Kid PELE at Ebbets Field tonight in 4 12- | round bout and if this rumpus is anything like their previous tilt, ae is going to fly in great clouds. In a former bout each “one of the pair hit the floor four times. It) was the hardest bout that Martin ‘er engaged in. | Santie veto lost sight of the. |‘ featherweight title, a mark that he | ‘has set for himself after he _ | polished off all the contenders. He) doesn’t care whether he meets Dun- 300 | dee or Kilbane for the honor. He | will post his $2500 with the Boxing | | Commission tomorrow afternoon if | ‘he is successful with Sullivan. | | He purposely put off making his | ‘bid. for the featherweight crown | ‘until after the bout with Sullivan | ‘has been fought. ' Midget Smith and Frankie Coster | S’n’s | are to box 12 rounds in one of the) 'feature bouts. The Midget was gen- ‘erally rated the best bantamweight | in the world ‘until he suffered his) unlooked for reverse at the hands) ‘of Joe Lynch, just before the latter | went on to win back his title- from | Johnny Buff. Smith was caught a. ‘little out of line; the night Lynch beat bim,. and with the sting of a. | defeat rankling in his heart he went | |off to White Sulphur Spring#, Sara- | toga. | ‘The bout between Martin and Sul- | B t 20 P rf ‘livan will establish the exact status | u e ect lof the peppery one in the feather- | | weight division. . Unless Pepper de- m 'feats Sullivan he will be eliminated | ts in | from consideration as a contender | ‘for the title. ~~ Tithe Matchés in Sight. Bob McDonald Hunts for Three|. ™*.¥'!™™*" of tonight’s bout will | be matched to meét the victor when Hours Before Choosing | Dundee and Frush settle their little Score of Sticks. Speaker, Cleve 266 Grimes. Chi... . Hellmann. Det. .357 Hollocher. Chi. 359 Schang. N. Y.. .349 Daubert, Cin... 357 MOST HOME RUNS. Williams, St. L...27 Hornsby. St. L.. .27 Walker. Phila... ..24 Williams. Phile. iT Ruth. New York.18 Lee. Philadeiphia.1% | Hellmann. Det....16 Wheat. Brook. ...11 | Miller, Phila... ...14 Meusel, NW. W.....i1 Ainamith, St. L...10 | 7 be: een: Ihem Well Scattered te ae Pounds Out Twenty-Seventh r Major League Lead. Acceleration Use | By Joseph F. Holland, inche ewatting fren a of the , Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. na Bill Jacobson mn possibile OO” PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2—dOne week ago the Pittsburg Pirates car- pyer gied & saffron taint, earned last year, when they lost the National Leaguc| Blue, gems as a on L., .85 st race to the New York Giants in the concluding weeks of a spirited F iene _ aah. bea ee race, but now the stain of the yellow streak has been entirely dissipated. ecke, MOST RUNS. Sisler, St. L......97 Carey, Pittsbar«. .87 ade the remnants of the once ‘Breat SCC SRIVE nquest for Fohl'eopen-? | Williams, St. L...27 Frisch. N. Y.....%0 _“"fhe Pirates are hailed today as a real baseball club with a knockout | MOST SACRIFICE HITS. ". | Gerber. St. Louls..27 Hollocher, Chi... .26 | Wambag’s. Cleve.27 Terry. Chicage.. .24 : MOST DOUBLE PLAYS, | Washington ....117 Chicago one igto the ‘Tight nnected for ths . x*h. when and one AMash, W iljlamas torrid liner an ' he r on by pickl u loth times the Browne 1 on firet third " ‘ came the big seventh with n hurling. a pinch hitter-hay- up for Collins tn Boston's » had flied out, Gere fouled to Ruel, ‘jillams coaxed Jaco)son waded.inte a ilineroover bounded awainet ree runs came 4AQgross ninth opened with Ruel Then Foster, for Fergy- led Leibold bounced A gin- off the gereen in left field. Pew. followed with a double just ine the left foul line and Posteg cored Pratt popped out, but Burnes as safe on Uronkie’s low throw and) Zibold aallied Menosky ended it fith a fly to Skorten The Red Sox have departed.” The eventh place Athletics of Connte ack open here today. Urban Shock. fr will hurl for the Browns He wi probably) draw Edwin tommel ack's best bet. as his opponeénpé. if iA TTI if wallop. ose Pirates are heroes in the in eight with first division clubs. It , Cardinal camp. In the space of four means that the Cardinals will have : a h 66 gictories and 43 defeats and that mage they have cut Cown tne the Giants will have 62 victories and | and one-half game lead that i 43 set backs. ‘ York held over Rickey’s men That will bring Branch Rickey into | , and‘ enabled the Cardinals to climb | Union. Station the morning of Aug. back into a virtual tie for first place. 12 smiling under the spotlight of a/ St. “sour straight times Bill McKech-/[full two-game lead over the cham- | " Rie’s men shattered the hopes of the| Pions of the universe Then | hype 4's championship pitching steff. Cardinals will have a long home stay | . é , he Giants | jew he Cardinals, with to build up jhat lead while t npap-at follows that t see them- will be attempting to fight their way Kolp. st. Leuls 9 3 Couch. Cin....12 . no league game today, 'back during a stormy trip on tre} e selves only four points. out of first ‘ Davis. St. L... 7 3 Ruether,. Br’k.15 bens , road, | Jeverette. Chi. 7 3 Sherdel, St. L.13 ~*' "il because this wonderful spurt by| their last trip around the circuit American League. Pittsburg cleared from the slate the; with a lead over the Giants, they are | base of four disheartening pitch~ | €oing to be hard’ to beat. Doak may ‘3 ES tah three batis thie retired oe eT yee oo MOST RUNS. Detroit 563 New York Cleveland ......548 St. Louls FEWEST OPPONENTS’ RUNS. Louis 408 New York | LEADING PITCHERS. the | w.L. w.L. Bush. N. Y...15 4 North. 8t. L.. 7 Pilliette. Det...13 4 Douglas. N. Y¥.12 GASOLINE Red Crown is made to deliver just that service. It contains a range of boiling point fractions for just that purpose. No jerking to strain your back axle. Your motor speeds up smoothly, confidently, and eagerly. | If your cylinders are all hitting you can jump from 5 to 30 miles an hour in about fourteen seconds with Red Crown in your tank. There is no work to driving when your motor responds. Switch to Red Crown. Note the snappy response. eo-k f e res when the Cardinals faced | 5 ele back with deogee 3 some r: thes? Williams, St. Leais New York. re acy sta arparently has ropped |MeManus, St, Louis it - ckles of a temporary SIUMD | G.aner. Cleveland \ It has given Rickey's men a Ne€W | an4 prefter is about due to flash into | ’ Seedife and a spirit. When they camé@ | the all-important “W”" column again. |. ’ ~—@ut of the West a bit more than a Haines is at the peak of his form | Carer. shgperteted : + week ago, they entered New York | now and bids fair to held it. And) League totals: American, 330: National. i” “She point behind the Giants. They! if four pitchers begin to pitch, there | ***. had a very bad week of it and lost is going to be lots of thumbing of | | five of eight games played. But when eo neook If New ork. there | ce) is one consolation, however, Aug. éé 73 . lane Pirates scuttled the Giant ship marked the passing of the period) Oo ro in S wow it nullified the St. Louis slump and! when the other seven clubs of the’ "gave the team its old place just as8/ Nationa] League occupied the status | 44 emerges from its temporary period | of an open market for the Giants. | of depression. They can comb the minors now, but : Cards Hope to Return in Lead. |there are few instances when 8 Be cee The schedule favors the Cardinals | something of a record ’ for the next week and with any luck | OEE Three Double Playa. Three naga hall nyest rday's game double plays in an ket a minor league pitcher will come through in a pennant dash as “Dus- ; ‘ , ter” Mails did in the memorable In the AratGers rat all they will come home in first | Cleveland campaign of 1920. er made a nice pickup of Fewater’s place. The Giants play four games Today the Cardinals will play an ex- sow roll FP Ngr front of scold Me, «ith the third place Cubs whilé the hibition game with the Reading team EePpes on the ‘gre =e force Mittholi -@ardinals are engaging in three | of the International League. Johnny Fosse 7 pon) Pagar the, uty games with the seventh place Phil- | Stuart of Ohio State, will pitch for : igh ns gig ak SS . Tes Rickey and Merrill Brown will op- (argument at Ebbets Field on Aug. nr econrnie iAms . : + i | et ead on ¢ an aeunale x Vie Aldridge and Grover Alex- | ?0*¢ him. Brown has quite a reputa- (15. The ultimate winner will be _ ePP “wee SOS is a : tion here in the East. and don't be | gent inst Kilban It ts Then in the Boston secong Sader should give Chicago an even, surprised if you read of a purchase if | amg ces Hae a et MeManus Jacdbar Bill Doak, Jess Haines and | a . a ’ sees If « a _| a remarkable gituation. If Kilbane Brown shows to advantage against any one has doubts for a mo ‘boxes the ultimate winner he will and urned another two-ply killing. Thag@ Wae the iast of the Jett Pfeffer should win three. the Cardinals | “straight here. That shows a gain. Ny ne a ment as to the increasing scarcity of | be the first world’s champion in his- ee Six Runs« in Four Games. — staff, Fohl's michty well oniy six rune in we four eonterts That kind’ cf filing ine wit the punch the club naa been exhibitihe iately is going to vin Ans game Im the ret contest Shocker “rave one ght came back the fol. owing day by stopping the enemy with two, whil Vangilder an@ Kolp were each found for two This will without a @outbt) work until Dixie” Ravie® injured finger has completely mend Az _ Se — MRS. ALOE VICTOR IN WOMEN’S GOLF E Mre « . Aioe, with $5, won the riled pite’ ng did dink hurlers vir ia bail : rTwnh iT qu irtet orceer Lou! T¥ Gerdinals win five out of seven games if it works out as sweetly as it) sounds. - » Then the Giants run into the Reds | ., for four games while the Cardinals are opposing the cellar occupants, the Boston Braves. The Reds are’ arch enemies of the Giants and Eddie Roush will be back in the line- up, that’s another advantage. Don- _fhue, Luque, Rixey and Keck | _should win at least one and possibly je-iWo games from the Giants. The | ~ Cardinals, having thoroughly shat- | tered the early season “Jinx’’ will be | “™ortiied something scandalous if "they don't take three from the Braves. Fine—On Paper. Add it all up now. Supposing the | | Stuart tomorrow, too. (‘A slight grew (that New York drizzle and inals are. Rickey wants to get a good line on He believes in the the young collegian and is of iopinion that he will win some of these remaining National League games for the Cardinals. Yesterday the Brooklyn Dodg>rs called off the last game of the serics drizzle preceded the time set for the game and the Robins, with two regular men out. waited until it into a semi-healthy downpour. Then they called off the game and made it art of a double-header on Sept. 20, when @he Cardinals swing ‘through the East on their final drive of the year. The Cubs and Phillies play here this afternoon. The Giants, who played in lost yes- idle today. as the Cardi- Thursday both first-rank teams get back into action. terday, are the proper kind of hickory from which are turned out the thousands and thousands of of the Mac- MacDonald, the professional Bob o’Link Club near Chicago, Donald, it will be recalled, is metropolitan open titleholdcr, tional event at Skokie recently and it is doubtful if a consistently driver can be found on either side of the Atlantic than this same Big | Bob. Not long since, finding the need for replenishing his stock of shafts, | '_MacDonald called upon a larre | sporting goods establishment in Chi- cago, making a specialty of golf clubs, and when he told them he wanted to purchase quite a supply shafts for golf. clubs, let him have a word with Bob), tonight because of a récent rul. an age limit on youngsters. the who | also finished in the money in the na- | leompelled to longer | | night at tory. who ' title. Pancho Villa, a champion in the Orient, was forced into a six-round ing of the boxing commission placing ers under 18 must not box in bouts of over six rounds’ duration. Villa, be- ing three or’'four days under, engage Johnny Hep- burn in a six-rounder. MeKenna Won 3 Titles tn & Montha. Charley McKenna, winner of she state, metropolitan and antional amateur heavyweight championships, is to turn professional next Monday | New York Velodrome, | | when Charley White and Bobby Bar- /rett come together in their 15-round | battle. he McKenna thas been waiting for a challenges for his own | All box- | was | Red Crown The High-Grade Gasoline | ae Re - ith _., While the Giants are breaking even - - —_ Louis: 7 ———————————_—_—_——_—— = ys Miha __ Wray Brown Wins roetey ~~ In Tennis Tourney ' Defeats Borgman With Loss of | ~~~. — ) By the Associated Press pe Only One Game im Inter- j§§~ NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 2— sta » Fred Toney, former New Yor te Event. Giant pitcher, who was traded to Boston recently as part consid- eration in the deal that sent badly damaged right hand to mend | before making his debut. but he as- | sures Ike Dorgan that he is as fit as a | fiddle, whereupon Ike had Frank | | Flournoy mateh him with Tim Kelly, | 'an Irish heavyweight, for a six-round | | bout. | McKenna has a remarkable record as an amateur. He won all three of his titles in eight months’ time and. defeated among others Eddie Egan of | . Yale, George Mulholland of Tidianap>- | lis and Hober Robertson of Pittsburg. | In all he has had 21 fights, winning 10 of them with knockouts. ) At the Following Standard Oil Service Stations: — 7" ‘ ras ie “y aS Le od —— | of shafts—of the right kind—he was “Sure. They're all good; help | >| yourself.”’ Now Bob knows a good shaft when he gets it in his hands, and being a Scot, insists on getting all that’s com- ing to him. Instead of letting the | salesman pick out so many dozen | |shafts and ship them along, Mac- |Donald peeled off his coat and pro- |}ceeded to make his own selection. | During the next three hours he ‘iad (handled and tested 1000 shafts, raised blisters on his hands and out low gros® score event in the St District Golf Assoé fat ms nt at the Normandie Courtry Club vesterda’ Mires r. oO. Wtises tof Kirkwood won the low net, and | Mre Langenbure, Glen Echo, the bliag boeceyvy competition from a fiel@ c five who tied for the honor ed The next tournament of the age +c fation will be played at the St. Country Club Aue 15 Pitcher Toney Says He Will Not Report To Tailend Braves : 7 PO er Women's tournar©ne i De ees rete. F i» Ac ; Rs, «ip! Dinas ak made 2 © ee Seer ise ie, +s a ee * + PAGS =”. s & ‘ ~ i * ns a 4, es - Bata iene BA Lon Piel SRI A Oe OR Sa ee, ee ea ——— ae oo a a - cad “ 4 bea .*.} oe soy Te See fae 2G ey — Cla gar is a Smoke! ”’.. npa Cigars 00 Artemos : . Box of 50, $2.89 for us to offer the Artemo at price because we have pur- stocks from a Tampa man- se Cigars are guaranteed to moking condition, strictly Cu- I IEG LOE IL LOLI SB ELELLS I OC OT EEE AI eR By the Associated Press SIOUX CITY, Ia., Aug. 2.—Second round matches in the Interstate Ten- Gis Meet here yesterday failed to re- | Sulit in any upsets. Wray Brown of St. Louis and his er, Woodward Brown both won. John Barton, South Dakota cham- Pion, won his way into the thyrd found as did Myron Hutchison, Min- Meapolis, Joe Jackson, Kansas City. and Carl Meyers, Kansas City. _ Third round singles will be played ‘day. Play for. the doubles cham- | Pionship also will get under way. Results of second round matches: Wray Brown of St. Louls won over brits Borgman of Sioux City 6—1; ee. 4) Wocdward Brown of St. Louis. Joe | Bhekson of Kansas City. George of St. Joseph and Car! Meyers aft sas City all won their match- ¢ former Giant hurler, Toney Pitcher McQuillan of the Braves to New York, arrived in Nash- ville last night. According to the has decided to quit baseball rather , than play with the tail-end ’ Braves. According to the friends Toney said: “IT have $50,000 ¢ friends of ‘ and don’t have to play ball with 2 the Braves.” ” i ie ee a "a . OL a COBB HAS AVERAGED TWO HITS A CONTEST IN LAST 16 BATTLES Ty Cobb, still leading the procession in American League hatting scramble and this morning is ll peinmts ahead of George Sisler, has averaged two hits a game in the last 16 contests in which be has hit safely. Cobb has made i2 safeties in 68 trips whno 18 the of all that labor and search the net | ered at all satisfactory. But even | shop and put to further test, severa more were found defective. This is just an illustration of wnat golfers are confronted with. Where one “pro” like MacDonald would take the trouble to go through such an exhaustive test the chances are that 50 others would “leave it to the |saleseman.” The latter is there ‘o ‘sell the stuff and, being human. is | bound to get the stock off his nands. | keep it moving, as it were. There was another ’ ' Berman May Meet Lyuack. Joe Burman may get a crack at the | 'bantamweight title |after those 20 had arrived at his| keeps his word about meeting | | | clever little Chicago boy. if Joe Joe has made little money out of the bantanrweight title unless vou hark back to the time he got $37,500 for losing the crown to Pete Herman. It cost Joe plenty to win the title) hardly be | from Buff and he can blamed for wanting to meet the beat man in the. business when it comes to challengers. and he would surely pack them in with Lynch, especially as he has a royal chance to win the title. The 'fans wfll turn out in force when they profession. | +, ink there is a chance to see aTtrown who finished among the leaders at | shifted from one head to another. |\Skokie,Awho declared during the championship that he would have to | Rube Marquard, backed by bril- (try to get better shafts for his clubs. | liant support, beat the Reds. 3 to 2, | |Another man jn the same event who | 274 broke the losing streak of the, |\was among the leaders in his quali- Braves. Lynch | the | Burman has made goo. | And the Following Filling Stations 2 CITY Bartmer Aute Ce., 6235 Bartmer Ave. Boedeker, Charles, 17th and Madison Sts. Braun Doyle Amend Co, 1321 N. Oth Ste. Central Garage & Repair Co, 1008-14 S&S. Lith. Checker Cab Company, 207 S. 7th St. Cit} Limite Auto Repair Co., §. WwW. Cor. Welle and Hediameont Commercial Track Co., 911 N. 11th St. © A tng Ay ee Bees wo See BAe gh oF ae. a ee oe ee nd Garages: | fying division had his hopes dashed | jin the championship proper by the | _ - breaking of both his drivers. When | i . nae two ne eave way, that par-| NINETY-FIVE years in busi- By the Assocyted Prees Gcular "pro, to all intents and pur- aE : : KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. 2.—-The | poses, was through. ness—making lubricants | | Kansas City team of the American | > | for gears long before there | Association has obtained Catcher Al | Cobb's men. with Cobb himself lead- tomobiles— | were any au i so Shinault from the Cleveland Ameri- jing in the batting attack, made a cans, officials of the local baseball | clean sweep of the four-game series Cora Filling Station, 4600 Nateral Bridge Rd. Commercial Garage, 1317 N. Oth St. Dawkins Service Station, King’s Highway and Havana filler with a shade B® good buy. 2 CORRECT WAY TO RIDE : BICYCLE TO BE SHOWN 1s Thursday Morning _» BY ST. ONGE SATURDAY 3 Fred St. Onge, who calls himself “America’s foremost exponent of bi- vs, ing.” is busily engaged in clear- to the plate for an average of 46 Cc 7i7 u. bnae High Kansas Ci Walsh Garage, 717 N. way Cay Gots Shine. R. H. Willfe Sepply Co. Vandeventer & Delmar Ny F ! i 7 2 _l|elub announced 'ast night. Fhinault | with the Athletics. Cobb’s tw ing Up the details for his “sociability i will join the local team at Louisville | increased his record of idtnine’ ha} run” on Saturday. Local bicycle deal- | next Thursday. it was announced. games to 16. ers invited him here to show the cor- | fect way to ride a bicycle and to get § ame most healthful results. | pecial, 38c ~ There were no end to the “ahs” mch Briar Pipes, with curved : and “ohe” which greeted St. Onge| ; . feday as he whirled about .the | chy on his lofty 36-year-old bicycie. | Onge will give a brief, instruc- | tive talk on “The Bicycle and How | te Smoking Mixture . | —— oat at the termination of | j in. $1.10 Dozen e turday, and then will | some fancy Stunts. An out- - Tob . oe feature of his talk wili be ne a ; to the Boy Scouts. Scouts cco for the Pipe: HERE tine vecuirea to ride 50 miles in 1 I*, ounces. . a4 in order to be awarded with a (Main Fioof.)’ . merit badge. but St Onge | , Point out to them how to ride 4 , > Miles in six hourea. When bicy- Be les were thick on the roads years a oa i was not unusual for a rider | | , — & century run in six hours. doe ride Saturday is open to any- hes i With any kind of a bicycle there -LEADER » | entry fee and there will be no Pipes te Co. y Gravois Ave. Genn Transfer Com 915 och Hy. C. Juegel, Broséweay and WEAVING SAVES BUYING HOLES, BURNS, MOTH-HOLES, TEARS, tewoven as perfectly as the goods came from the loom. OUR PROCESS— Is the only perfect way of weaving a worn or damaged gar- ment. We cheerfully submit estimates when garments accompany order. Work Work Work Begun Continued Finished Garage, i Damage a Only House in St. Louis Doing This Class of Work. A. L. SULLIVAN TEXTILE WEAVING Co. 620 CHESTNUT ST. *T. LOUIS, MO. Weaving Means Money in the Bask. Stert Now.

Page 20

. > . : = »*-* WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 7" le via ‘ 's = | Foreign Exchange || St. LouisStocks} PRICES IRREGULAR | NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS 3 ery TORK. Aug Tvmoaewme ave to | a ee Special to the Pust-Dispetch. wer a) list of all bonds traded tn on the an EW RK Sa) the New York Stock Exchange o¢ay Aug _ Following is an offict roding the close (¢2) * foreign exchanges bonds ; IN St OW SESSION 7 4 ‘oh Comoe: wich “30. 0“ ogereny * : —~ me a0 Ex —— eee’ = ~ ~ Oo ttt it ae tt tthe pati Ar we ww > ube he ke eee ar oii i : f mark »— eR oe a el i a * & VICTORY. : ‘ c;. cables, 11 Se. L, S5e..| $5,000! ) 3 * @ebt. As this obviously complicates | rreepart, Tex _.. the reparations negotiations consid- Gin Asphalt... . Pessimism regarding the Ger- Gen Cig 6 man position is easily explained. i a —. any event the mark fell sharply to another new low of .11% of a cent, a Price which is 3% points below last. night's close. French francs te also suffered materially in the Lon- Guantanamo Sugar don market and in the early tradiig Habirshaw .. .. herg@: At 8.29% cents they were off Houston wil .. e 7 - i te 7% points on the day. Subsequently. oan, Mane, 5. ' * + i re, yt apes hewever, they rallied to 8.16 cents, lapedis gee, —— oe 119% 119% — thie side of the water apparenti» |indmna Ref .... 106 _ @s on several recent occa- | ™* ges =‘... sions, greater confidence in the) jo: tarvecter 5. French position than Europe. Ster- int Mer Marine..| ° ling. meanwhile, made way slightly | ¢o pid 6 | 6s" senec to $4.43% and Re recovered all the Re ' — - + i __ oF 2 loss at $4.44%. Fimancial circles at /pivinable Of |__| 13 » ee reae_ C_ ans S23. -) 30% Lofdon are greatly disappointed in | isiand Oti C med if the mote, feeling that the Britisn } ment should have treated she . American debt as a separate matter J°™*? Sree - s-- and: that in not doing so an impor- zt —y S aches > tant opportunity for strengthening | c.. & Guif Co. . | British credit has been missed. It/ Kelly Tire ..... should not be assumed. however, that de © pct pee. . - =| the mote in any way implies any |. s = pt ow: hesitation on the part of Great Brit. | —— Laci G ie atm in the matter of meeting m= g ae BY “ a so-das ~ ~ ptd “ariet dD. pta Certain-teed lat pftd do c. a a . dD. G. - : cA (par 20.30 pa aown— vg, * ee : os | a : ‘the pubitcation ¢ 5 on 4, 2 . " (ic.nts per mark)— ee 0017s * te i= hema Refining ¢ : mark)— | India n ‘a. “4 (per 28 ethane ’ international Shoe a Jase Fa dal ~ Ke eH ofr tee f=) FE glF aa = «- ~ - ol ol | ~ one t.S8ee - FFs FF ee oe > ¥ o Se... United Railways pf4 City Zurich &s.. « M Dep Seime 7 t ctf 80% Danish Mun 8 : Den Mun Se B..109 D ef Can &6% 2.106 of Can Se.... 99 of Can Ss ‘i Xe ef Can 5s . SX ef Can Ss C..100% E Indies rect 62 95% S oF FF PFFE EF CF FF PTFE FFT) ~ r=) E2a53 2 8 - " ~ gl! Oe; ca et : ~ year. They w 29.07c; . Wiesipes ‘sf : the top tigure ’ OTHER EXCHANGES. ork—PRIVATE ra a ae | ARGEITINA (68.450 ger pager posh | wy New Orteans ; - pot, rm °~2860 Sanne nae oh et om aagse bd pas St pete ‘© Z bee © ~ 2 S83! Alan © rt a9) INDON, ae. copper. spot | tu 1Gs; electrolytic. spot £71: | Tin, t and futures, £159 ore “o ory eteg FF tf ait toe rn | - ~ we eo -) a Can towne ETE ~ ane 23 ~ G 2 wr i rd P eon eld wh: ¢ Poo s re | ~~ ~ enpandpondeopomstnense tt eee é a > it~ ice ~ zZ Pr A eae oe res Bus .....108% of Braz S8s.1° Braz 7%s Mex 4s KAILBOAD BONDS. ~ 95° 93 na Te mad — | owe = Kennecott Copper a. a Lackawanna Steel. “ Lima Loco 7 —i% Miami Cop 2 —— Midvale Stee! Nevada Cons Nova C C @ C Otis Steel pfa ...' ! tt pe ed Pt nd et bd pet pnt — a et ee + Lo . ee he | hear am) ” 7 7) Ee sat “ccd 7 fF ter ® ? ie Bee: OF FFE FEE FF TE é G eee ASE 242RSE | pert of today’s oich. eelling quetations in ) High. Low. Close LARD. ..-..-$11.40 $11.35 $§ RIBS. 10.62 10.60 if > > Soar és ee reer Pm oF FF PKI FHS ge? rte WO i982 DeE to FF PRR FFE FRE TE TTS ri > > > SIE FEF | errr Pegs eer ae 9 “P ~) ~) z é IZ@~e = wo Ph =) eS ere ‘ ° b+ he www oo wre Ga) ‘eo StPM4M4%reg. 97 S A L goid sta f 2 SESIIE WASeregemaree , ~ om@at the rate of § ™=@n stock as cormps ‘PRICES GENER/ MISCELLANEOUS AND BON D8. we eae os we é co u ve a5 25 nae ~ he PDO -iee Hp o& - “ACSI ZoCcowe or one 2 * # CONe = ieee: z ee ee soos =* : Sati ~~ > hb tak el a et a 7° hh 'BOOLDOS -iewe@ ' a~ se" Le FTTH S@ccoarnw ac re e Arr O' ww Ores we te the Poa TORK. with reference ves ol an ane ae ane por is oe ee oe es Bie ata ee 2 ee seu @eaaanaanane ~ ~~ 9 9) 7 1is- ~~ a "S S a ovr \ocF i LOO . HOO ‘ele © ~ie « DOS nanaewne ~) w PETES SEK eT fore rm Ole i et 5 Ann Arbor pfd ., 43%, 43% 434% AtL 7 lvuy lus *% lve %® i i bOL & Ad ivi ‘J eo OF Od te AGVBADDRDAGAARH ~~ ’ Mar Oi ~J Mar © 4 ~~ hat 4 ior “More im wow debt to America. Leritiard Co 12 “Cotton prices continued to move Oe shail ee an unusually wide range and as t ing drew to a close it was evi- @ent that part of yesterday's rally on the Government crop estimate had Rock .... been lost. Lower prices ruled at! M@rtia Par — 2 Liverpoo! and weather reports ‘Pr showed that rains of any importance are still lacking in Texas. October 23 points lower at a liate ®Srice ofTL.$7 cents. Wheat was relatively Gull with prices little affected. Steel Industry Situation. mer ad “A more serious view of the strike! wuillirs Cor situation is being taken by the steel | Sit Acme trade journals, the Iron Age report-| Nat EB & St... that a further check has been - -¥ a". . and that the position will grow} 4. ts. Worse before it can grow better. Pig /jin P aR from output has suffered more fhan | Ohio B&B that of steel. Nevertheless, the stee! | O™*** " ™ tien started the week with . aperations at 70 per cent of capacity. it ts estimated that the average for the independent companies has only 60 per cent. This compares with a recent figure of TS per cent for the whole industry. Rallroad buying is, however, still good and the strong @emand for structural materials con- tinves.” 9 Pt State ttt Bes) be. « % £ vie Le “) ner my io 9 a ht te 2. — we ool $3 = TIF FoI E # ‘. uw SU8E % £°e see ore ee Aawm-~1 wmucw CUuCe@sthL pid 5.. Cc @SRi pew.... -_ - >On ~ 2 'oCwause . g ; iF 7° wt e# Fe Renee SFSEES FE AT FT ‘Aa, ag 9" & has * b+ pad MALL AWAD A be hd a ag ; 77 ~ ‘ i seel Ls FES SISSIES FH mererey + wr ~~ 66 Git ~ SSL SP Ane Soe ne ‘© Ke FTE PRK ETE r+ pe De De ee heen? Te | SSSEleSse. te is HO oNSG . ax Ad col tr 4a. Atax Rub ce FFA TF F PST TREE SSESSSARSSSSESE rope ay a z - ia ee , en hae =) aos ~~ rope om Gir is - ~ ~'h*) 09 ~2 00h G06 00 Ge | PH Aeh top > A | i.@ mWUISOBASG “did odis be eevee PEEPLES 6 FES FR BFE were SS SAQKhPHK GEMS OYH Orr wis n And ~ He Po Goi i) FF F ri ry “ oe feted ibetett Ppp CFESE FF PEE FF FETE FF OK ES OTT FF er. eee, - 2S ¢ Wor re oro Zoe | z o REEES Bie me ~~ — ahaad pe | peo ib De Gn ad me ms OO ew. ~ 85 - loupe! bo « : ree on Pe ee Par 4 aim as 27 SSiZst aot nF +. bb FFP E FE FEET PEE ET PFE E a a” eee on ne sf be i hs aon" ~ io colia- as © Ee @- il i FIFE SEF TPES * te “| Gent Pe af 3 Cer: oO ee SRe . ' TF eer FFE PF FTF FH hte wb D-a $8: ts 77 pt et ee SEER RSE, bsp = * eer FF ONE Oe OF ~ oor rise Dorm 2915 — °o ~~ Bree ~2 Os ~~ S-ide DS angn~ b op! asm FFF FF PE EPFPEPFR FFE Fi GES OF TF FE ~ & « ape + « Sit . pe: t eg aeere ir ee cee Serre Bis, 78. | - eo ;~3 ea we me CUI OO! & EE bet | PP hormtat belt det Tei het tb: SF TEPER WE PE EER FE ~ wit © > ~adiean ~ —~ +t ne ee » o bora ma * 80 9 G0 OS Ph 25 ~ tts CSE) EES AwmtsD a P riaee er phere hh be _ ° vot 0 6@ 2 i) FSF FF EF FIFE 6 es -18 0 PI Suwon SG hs [i to -- PS. FER FSFE S ~ ‘HP PDPDOASe DOM mw mo GI rr Ge oe eo? cee [i me ms ai ~ ee * Pd ed le @ isle re 4 ARS BSSaS8S OS: b+ es rte ELE Pht the SSeSRax5 ~) ” Ta 3... SEB3S9S-5 aS 1345 08'S re Ge Giri rolaene motbee bs FO 5 SEKleearoals - FF FF ~ Wor Senet me 4444 Bac SESSe5e SSESEse 7 “1% “et Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. %.—Follewing is « re- | Punta Alegre pert of today’s sales. hich. , Pu —" iv ~ ‘9 te SBsLe8SS5Z3 © ) SAIS FF FASE PTFE, FR FE Fe yitek o> gehte 09 fo a4 wid ae tne , £2323 --) -« ~ ~ ~ 3 PEER GE 6 PERSE FES FFPLOEE FF OF ESIF FF a3 a FIFE FF PE PP FFF FFP FF » ‘o oS Reading 4 : @o ist pfd 2 .. do nd ptad 3 . ist tt + Mt thet ay Le : ' ’ : v owe ee kh rT) —— : yy a Wich Low. Closing | bs eet Reynolds | pee Oe 3% OSD | Reyn To BS vt 30 Go pte. Rpt 4 5 ~ of i Pad eeerE iste z ; ay, oi i. P rery 2332 FFF EF FA FO 4 ‘ 09] ren) | w- $22; peop og 2 sAessss & HSRSMAKaZ ig > 9 999990 te | rh rid ¥e de i al ee € arefbes 4 28283 Costes S¥SSy 171) ; ~ " ? ws FA FFE FFE PESTS me . F E 238 2 ~) CSS FF FFE FF TF | Qo £2 ~~ IRD Seer Pm 383: > * ee eFFA OF if F Se SES Sla Wi Ae nr * - . pint i ‘ i ae i a Senin Ror seisaeree: Fe FSR FFF FP FE OF £3 Seceseecuts..25r cS FOR FF FFF FO seeeaeazessecetes Ets eFF £F ‘SSEAQSRSRe Zest TI-sa Fere Felts Hi sista i Soe ‘ | ° r a : $3. E27 TE Bec eteusaer222 se 2323 TEE Eb a fH | f ‘ = 2 8 r ry 323389 234388 323333 ERGSE FETE | Bo Hcor-woow “8D Mrororersrods Bete ge vt bt bt ~ “4 ropes f=) a % c ® me 7 6 | | ; 592, ~ Botsss%e i i tl. twerense, Decrease. i ae ,??Partiy extra. *¢*Inciuding 4 per cent | in stock. 1% per cent extra Sept. 1 ae a we F . ; i E 4 5 If He sizili —- ee i We Specialize in Public Utility Bonds—Why? Hil | 4 , . * * aA . Oe ee -* 9 . tera o-4 Rf: hE ALB! Gs. ——— _ ee. — ~~ LO A i A A Se cea Call, Phone Olive 7725, write for Circular No. 101 » * wie ie we. x me. - ; Si a 5 xs ~ x ye ) ha ate

Page 21

ee —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1999. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Jall Street | and Comment PECIAL DAILY— ae 1 Correspondent of tv Post-Dispatch. VORK, Aug. 2.—The stock market materially affected oy by consid gefiected from the strike situation was exceeding!y dull. An early re was quickiy followed by a recover) put the general price level at a poiln: corresponding to Tuesday's close. Th: the stee] industry and a new cut @ barre] in Mid Continent crude pe- were practically ignored as market loadings of general NEW YORK CURB al to the h NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Following ees for the most active stocks dealt in STOCKS. _High. Low. INDUSTRIALS. Acme Coa! Acme Pack.. Alum Mfg Atiantic buddy lowest highest, curb market ~ High. MINING. Bos & Mont. If Bost & M C Cons C Min. 51 Cortez Stiv.1 1- 16 Dolores Espr Z Eureta © Fortuna ivoi4 State Hill T Nev iiollinger liecla Mine Independ soromie of today's New York ‘ STUCKS list on the Close. Sales is A «(es thM) 4.600 | 216, imMnM) 1 ooo 200 1.200 700 200 iv0 1uo 200 “O00 400 100 SOU LOO 100 LOO 70 400 100 200 800 ' : % OO ~ O00 OUU 12,000 }00”U 200 ~ (u Dom ! Daniel Mot.. Dictagraph Dub © Durant Mot Fires 7a pfd Gariand Stm Gibson How (,;illette ; R 2 (00d y Goody Grant Mot , Goldwyn Pict Hiayves Wheel Heyden Ch H & Co pfd Int! Rub Int! Carbon L.iw st , Loncoin M A Locomobhie. te Ps merchandise in RK July > Financial Notes. United Railways and Electric Co of has declared a dividend of 50c a on the common stock, payable Aug. 30 ef record Aug. 15. This is the first | a Spee April 1. 1919 The former per cent annually on the par of “ot 350 a share. | of iy General Motors Cor- the firet six months of 1922 & surplus of $2727.403.428 after ral tax and preferred dividends, | bat the rate of $1.33 a share on the com - 1 8. 16 1 9. “16 -~ — pfd. INDEPENDENT Alcon Ol De dee te

~~ & > = ss . ~ «a * Olde -_ — eae) — is * - nN he —) ha he 7 een es — o ~ ov asr3se O@% 9 Os « - J a3 is — a = oe APeas™ gist _-~ to w ” Ohio ()mar Pennock Med Bank Ryan Con Simms Pet ape how > . i34959 co or re —s “ah - ~ -- =: ta one $45355S “FOREIG N BONDS. (IN $1000 ; 1923 100% ; O86 nO ’ ‘oO + a Turman W OO @ Woodb* n i) oe Be | 14 STANDARD OILS. 5 100% 6 100 O5 103% IP Go Lita Butter, Eggs and | close in a | | iChi 5es8s8i10N | Steady Poultry Stock as compared with J3le in 197) a 4 soo FO pers for round PRICES GENERALLY LOWER IN ae ae ee ey ’ 4 , : (gmel) F + . URB T A E aM) § co Ky new oD * o, 70) 2 EGGS—Fresh country “a “ ‘ : : Y - Dax ~~ ~ ce , returned, 1 lege. — : _ BUTTER— eee © - ard. Sic; packing stock. “ ¥ Tran..1 Pen Mex F Prair end country Bt. 4 lewing prices to farmerr candied, pat ras, 331%. first r seconds ‘llc - ul to the ae ge oom YORK. 2 —The with . 4 the outcome Yes meeting. failed to ng of stocks Operations continued | 1 al character and price | 2 lower for the most part Of] iseves were less active than y. The Indiana shares sold. most of Geesion just below 108 while Anzglo- : Standard Oj) of Kentucky and ern overnight || ~ Cash | Grain ‘Prices — CHICAGO, Aug. OR: No ?, it. 18c: singles at 19%c: éa'=! en at Mec A PIGEONS AND $1 per dozen per dore:.: dressed sovabse. Oe per ID.; end cark at 325c per pound LIVE POULTRY—Foelse, run 17c leghorns, 2U« a7 , here a an 3 white. Barley, Cloverseed, $12@18. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn ‘wheat. No. 1 Northern. tember, $1.117.;: Leec.. MIXNEAPOLIS changed to 5c lly patents quoted at in #&-pound sacks KANSAS CITY 2 hard. $l1@1.13. 1.04 Neb... A ~ — Whe aM Si 0 00 1% ai.ol; 3 hard, Turpentine, Flax, Linseed uctation for lot of 1.03 per gallon for 4 the. and cocks 1 . i £. ty one any 3 Petroleum were traded in frac- “below their close of Tuesday. i’enn Fuel showed a iosse of 4 points H eold at 30 8 Others of thie group | mn metibo wast inactive ‘ "ACR. was the feature of the ‘nde tting up 4% points at one onal advance occurred in New e). Cities Service tasues were . the common registering a loses of | im the early trading Simms, Mu- Southern States and Carib e«vn- quiet and steady Alcorn Oj) heavy and reached a new low at 15/ a 180 ibs.. rougn. etc . not ig. VEGETABLES. BEETS—Home-grown. 15c to Gesen bunches bulk. $18 AB AGE— con - aig, igan es es, $2 grown, ° —W heat— i. $1.0%6 G@ié40 ibe 7 ake ; re coarse. wanted lL ry ‘ 4 ib underw eign ug No. 2 ~ No Oy 4. tec br ks. mad was in evidence for Lima | St. Louts linseed oil ni : . Phillip Morris yielded some- | one to four barrels now © profit-taking sales. but these offer. and eet OS for polled Were easily absorbed and the rtock ‘ : more und than it lost Inter | Rub lost nearly a full point, year common gained a half — mt ulet and about New York Telephone preferred ant ground for the wvresent move. | Acme Coal continued to be | go 9% were comparatively quiet $ 3 Sestiomer feature oston and Mon- | mued around Tuesday's fina! prices Tin was in demand Nipissing and les were easier. Were quiet and fractionally lower were more active than recent!, en improved tone and ad- about 3 points Further wpreseure in oeSence in Durant Motors resulting fractiona! lions The Indiana shares | ats for the neglected Locomo bile was the first time ir several das was severa! pointe lower CLOSE TO COTTON On | MEW YORK EXCHANGE | ~—The failure of yes- $1 6 wh crat U C U ME ERS—Home “GREEN oc, home-grown, (ALE—Home-grown, box ’ LETTUCE—New to _~ * 7 Cc Turpentire | 500: ship- firn sales 487 stock F495, GH500. woese05s,. Wweos60 2 —Flaxseed— D.4 Nor receipts Rosin shipments . F490 'N560. PEPPERS—~Alat ama 75e per bu box 10c Ss to l1Sc York crates ments 677: receipts , Wuote _Ki b10, M530. Dec — ig Livestock | Elsewhere | Bereay Agi Eco Receipts "9 000 market generally wer to strong on top mat beef gteere $10.50 bul Tk heef ateers, coWwR anc helfers nm oatly ae; canners and cutters $2.10 bulk on the. bulls, $4 2544.40. ver! ra lver ‘mostly around $10 stockers and feed. ere steady Heogs—Receipts. 16.000 ey strong to c higher. others weak 10c louse ton, $ 7h: bulk to "0 meoth packing sowe most! . 40. “bulk 200 to 300 round bey y hers. ; pigs steady , 50 $0 60@10; mediuen, ° o0@ io 65 ligh a o - » stimulate mt cotton "crop yy 2 oC | SSS SeS2O7S; light laht $10 4010 45 Was evidently a disappointment to | Decking sows, smooth S8@8.40; pa king ® buyers bere and the local open- gouge $7.25@8: Killing pigs, $9.75 Wes steady at a decline of 22 points cn N APP a eT ere basket and of two to 17 pointe on other 1] 000; ET strong to by. ei) , to $2 50 There was local and Wal! atreet —,, $12 Arkansas but the demand was supplied by AW ere b 40c te Bic oe realizing and some south- tiie atabenee anion, § 125. Fiat, 60c . on : | and 22°00 for December during el Teeny, GLS.05 $1.25 > vate cables reported nome - in Liverpoo! on reports of showers in New York Sugar. which ever, wens net confirmed TORK Au ° Ty, +! advices published here was outet ~~ 3 today ih 3 r lower Seumeratures in Texas ery : | rat a less favorable view of the labor reported Cubas were quot ed at : * Qoute) can’ ain and freight equa! to 5.36c for centrifuga! | eu feome of the contracts purchased hos gpa ~ Ae and commission house bvying Prices at midday were 4 to 7 pointe net higher . and =e Seciine extended to 721.90 and to , -* pe light and light = or 2 oc home-grown growr ~vce to keg 15 IT—$1.50 per barrel. $9: casks. | sow, 134 "Tis, @io el ea ton - — standard crates bushel baskets. $1 WATERMELONS per 100 pounds. ORANGES California, $7 —- H ES—Horne-grown. 2he bu. basket: Arkansas e)bertas Pg buehel basket: extra fancy Missour' _ NEW market aR >°.. Filome grow! greet SC Fiome-grown w be skets PE #ugar bughe! hort PLUMS 90c for ‘%-bu. pound iGH aA r EsS— a goose, Arkaneras 6 basket at 35e to 50 home-grown black 50e per 1-3 bushel basket BLIUEBLRRIES— V treinia LEMONS California, $3 BANANAS—5c per Ib. a ee Produce Elsewhere - 18-\b. a approximate Ri Decem . 3.7 ~ ures sapes bare). stents Octo- : mber, January, 21 .52c Dece One. ow ss 21 40 22.05. _ ootton Orleans Spot Cotton. ORLEANS Aug. 2 Bpet cotton lower: sales on the spot 2.20c: to $3.00-. middling, 2? 00c mid 7 eceipte 12 i6 77.230 —--_- @-— -—— York Cotton NEW YORK. Auge cet ts, 7056; creamery TBS +» « reamery hig ° Li ; liet Spot quiet; t t(rregmula! gathered firsts uae by 63 frets, 29% 2%. ee steal tik fle freeh onto oth receipts a.4- Ahmeek Amoskeag Reston & Aibany Beston & Maine ,Resten Elevated Calu & Arizona Calu & Hecia Carson Hill Min Copper Range Davie TLratls | Teland (Creek Mohawk . New Cornelia i'd elon _—. Dom inion “036 uns res! receipts Stete average twin . atock Tris f average TORK broiler "1 ano @asier,. pri (Ar Aus men on barrels sa e8 or eneat brands few %5S cars to Mary land movemen' NEW regular express poujtry cHtk Aug —— b* reight rocw’ rea in “hangec — 7 . ’ “A } re = moderrie ry) bulk ear!) Chis sa cke- Sis “cl — early Chica 6 | ckec cobblere 490 2 tae Oo, ANSAS (¢ egus anc poultry obbie Pesbumne Utah Metal Ventura 1! Waldorf Walworth rcs New | Orleans Cotton NEW ORLEANS. Aug | wteacds _wt net declines of sll to 48 KO @HO Aug brotlers Ty Mo unchenged Texas Cotton Outlook. Tex. Aug Acrord!i ng cotten statietician. Rureau of BEeconemics, United States De- ff Agriculture. the condition of in Texas on July 25. wae normal. as compared with 4 on July 25. 1920 and 5 1990. per cent of a norma! s) ° to an tie uainegaes from residence. Marriage Licenses ee ee et Births Recorded rs Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. E. Davis 76 Colorado che r. 0 ‘aoe Wi iarn 14° a? om Peter A. Wilieimes. beloved son . Edward P. and the late Emma Wielme pnt J ba our Fg nephew and usin, aged | months and 10 daye Funera| Hoffmeister parlors. Thursday. Aug at from er Compton, ) and Joseph's Church, Paul's ‘emetery. (ec) from an. Friday. ' . to BB. Mary thenes to SS. Peter and ees — a __UNDERTAKERS CHAS. L. GERAGHTY U NDERTAKER— Est 1896 4821-22-22 EKaston ay. | Free Chapel , | ’ : —_ Dustin, 5696 Kingsbury. Hank, 5023 Ridge Owen, 5070 Mincgva. *" Steiniage, 4624A Biorissant + Kiehley, 4120A McPherson, Harvey. 38434 Kennerly. Hoppe. 102€ N. 16th Payne, 217 Angelrodt McAndrews, £452 Montana. Ashby. 3525 N. 224 Coonce, 690] Uoonan ; — 55°21] Botanica! ; itzulger. 20)4 Texas > Castietane, 5108 Pattison Minnella. 5109 Daggett. Carpenter, 5136 San Francisco. Ranzza. 5316 Magnolia. Spezia. 535 Daggett } : N. lith ma 2°05 8. 10th: 2028 Lucas BURIAL PERMTS. "4 39018 Cook lane Cowen, 64. 1 35 Webster Fiorence F. Reece. 62. eo Fuc Flla Mack, 68. 365 40 , Finney Frances Barton 22 ® He! ena Zelch. 7 FE) len Jines, 7%. Catherine Corbett. CS tut! M. Hagaman Lannahan 67 Wil helmina Leimgwuber, L. Waish Pr Schracer A. S proc K. Annie Bimon Pr Macklin. 57 Vinrtorin, twing. Shongates lid 37ta Ww leaehan clede 50° 75) Warn neton W J. Schowalter. 73. 3508 &. Jefferson. lice Hollin 44. 914A N. Whittier Richter, 55 1517 Billion Schrader, 6309 Idaho. Lucy | N 42. 4315 Lindell 4 JT. MeCe'l. 7°. 4214 Arco ogee eee _ mR. ke ©. with your assistance You R WIFE, A. L,. (c) PERSONAL—Will party who wftnersed accident on Olive St. rd.. Sunday, 4 p. m.. about 3 miles weat of the town of Creve Coeur, Cooke, | Central 3801 W. Florissant. Colfax 1614. Bi m3. “COMING | EVENTS t GO to © “*hicago in my auto; wonderful scen- ery. fine one day trip. will take four, charge $15 each. Grand 1096W. (c) oo. —— PARTIES contemplating a trip to or throvgh Kansas City desiring servicer of chauffeur. guide who thoroughly knows “o%ds, omimu- nicate with Box Y-417. Post-Dispatch. | me SPECIAL NOTICES BPE TAL. NOTICE—Firm Williamson dissolved paras by mu tual consent . Loewenstein will assume all respongibilities and debts from sow & i c TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—tThe public te hereby notif that the F. KE. Deal an Frank J. Keiser as Midwest Realty Co. has been dissolved by mutual congent and that I. Frank J Keiser, will not be responsible — for any debts incurred after thie 74 day Rs August, 19227. FRA ANK J. K EISER. a — geeerien ADOPTION—Pretty baby Box M-°71 dump blue-eyed ort- -Dispatch (4) me twin babies: parentage. | FOR girl splendid parentage P..-D FOR ADOPTION—Fine. baby boy. Box M-329. ' FOR ae Od gm hoy bof girl of exceptional Box_ M. Poat- Dispatch BIDS WANTED ‘4% ra line, Boe. the ae lime. Deaih notices. Sis cack ext ame. ieciures. @& ALBERS—FEntered into rest Aug. 1. 1922. et 13:15 p. m., H. Albers, dearly beloved husband of (resina Albere itnee Schmidt). dear of Elizabeth Gaedig. Boedges, Anna and John Albers, our father-in-law, grandfather and uncle. fears. Funeral Saturday, Aug. 5, ‘30 a. ™., from family residence, 5040 Alagka avenue, to Bt Cecelia Church. Interment SS. and Paul's Cemetery Deceased was a poe | ber of Bt. Cecelia Branch. No. 129. r U Holy Name Society and St. Paul's Society into - 31, 192 . at Bernar Mary (ed) rar sents. neon, BIE B—lbin‘ered Monday, July liam HBlier, ‘nee Kerkieck), Gladys and Vera brother-in-law and Funera! wi!! take place from the family residence. 4%34A Warne avenue, on day afternoon, Aug , at 2 o'clock ment in St. Peter's Cemetery. a member of Painters’ | nion, GAVWINER—Entered into day. Aug 12 at 5 bp. m., long illness, Margaret Gaywiner, widow Joseovh Gavwiner. 4°ar mother of Mrs. Joseph and Leo Gavwiner Mre Kate Furst. Mre. Mary dear grandmother, mother- in-law. aunt nd cousin Funeral! Ir > residence. 5366 Reber place. nocents Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. tc} HARRISON —Entered rest, at his heme, “Keith Inch.’ St Louis County, in hie seventy-second year, after a Obrief jiliness, John A. Harrison, busband of Metta , Harrison and our dear father. Due notice of funeral later Jackson (Tenn .) papers please copy HE NTZ— Entered inte rest Se Wednesday. Lug 192 at ugene Hentz dear! beloved friend My ‘Mrs. Elizabeth tudioff and the late Eugene Kudiof and famils Funeral on Friday. Aug. 4 at 8:30 « mt from Cullinarme Bros’ funeral pariors. 710 Nerth Grend boulevard. to 8 Elewste (Chureh Interment ip ‘ etlnetery KRELLER—On Monday july 31 10:20 a. i Josepniine meiier. ter of Mre Annie Figher Surkamop inee Keller) and Zreat-aunt end sister-in-law runerail from residence of her 'e Kienien avenue. on Thursday. &-30 rn to Notre Dame Chu = - *® to Calvary Cemefery KOW ALSKI-_-F ntere:| into rest. ae Aug. 2. at 12:50 a.m. Mary in her seventieth year. beloved = ‘Frank S. John, Rose and Paul Kowaleki, our dear grandmother. great-grandmoether, sister and aunt hme Friday at & 30 a m e. 3428 Semple avenue, to St Interment mn Caelvwary invited is of William, brother. father our dear Bier. uncie dear Local No. 115 rest on Tues- a of Gear sister of Kren. and our inte Calvary ‘ v2" our dear aunt. sister — 4 ch ‘e3) W edness Kowal. from rcesl Edward's Cemetery (Mich ; ( hi irch and Wetrolt ic) reet on Tuesday. m., Liliten (Charlies O Nei! from Arthur J. Den- -linmtered 1922 beloved mt . at 3:30 a husband of . feather of Ruth and our dear brother gy nl were (aken nelly s funeral parlors. 3546 Lindei! boule vard. on Tuesday, Aug 1. at 8 o'clock, to nion Station. Interment at 1) City. Pa. ‘c) PFIFFNER-—-Entered inte rest on Tues- day, Aug , 1922, at 10:26 p. m., at residence 3700 Mergaaford road deariv beioved husband Pfiffner (nee Hefmann) dear father tur E Pfiffner and Nettie B iour dear brother. brother-in-law, unc.e, father-in-law. grand@father in hie sixty -sec year state at the reeidence. 3700 Remains | a Fumera! dig Ava 4. to St. Jobn the HBaptiat on Wednes . (4 the nr tr road tm C hurch SCuULITT Gay. Ave erine Schlitt ~~, Conrad Schiitt, Maggie lHheckett Ameé@liia Klone Katherine HKrown inee Schittc: Charlies Schlitt. end our dear mother-in- —_ ———— eister and evn’. et the years a on eee Aug 4. at 7:30 a4. m., 123A South Grand sevenve, tf 8 peace. 7 "Pathol ic Church corner Nineteenth etreet and Luces avenue. thence | to Calvary Cemetery 7. SCHKOEDER-——Entered into rest on Mon- day. July 31. 1922. at io m. Nichelas Schroeder, beloved eer F . of aiee | gin ichroeder. and dear granciataer Schach* lie, Peter. Antheny and Michee!l Guerich. and dear creat-crandfather one | uncle at the age of SS years. Funeral on hureday Avg from family residence. to 8 £=Peter to SH Peter Entered int rest m.. Thi rd etreet Church. thence Cemetery eceased Wee «a Ss. Peter and Pauls Benevolent as eT TE er rest, yy ay: 923. 4. wd hosband of Alice — roirmsee ft fath of Thertha Prank. aacd on" Serveabe and Mre T Filet. eracdfa- | her of Virginia Torrance and Elizsbeth Zz. I . Re ay- a tee ah Devers Funeral pri ecvps. and Pas!s and Paul's | member of j Bociety. ' —. tee bo ¥ on Testes) father | eter | Vincent de on | Wi- | beloved husband of Lauise Bier Deceased was) after | oc) | at. ear sis- | and Mre Emma mother - papers | COAT—Lest. Bibs Wtd.—For entire front Royal Theater, 6th and Pine: ; 5413. front. A. B. C. Wrecking Co.; Sidnev ’ ’ -- a SEALED Pee eee BIDS wil! be he Chay of the Board Ser f St. City Hall. oo improving Wa tson rd. . to Per av. Plans, « contract and other ! ormation ean head at the office of the President. Room City Hall. fc) rvice of the t 208 City Hall. atti Yoho for furnishing. installing, maintaining ané one electric arc and Mcand ntl certain streets of the city: urnishing. : and maintaining ga instailin nishing gas thereto: au and fur had Dir Pi Pirbiic Tt citities. Room 208 Ci ity Hall. | BEA LED PROPOSALS will | the office of = by wane he received Pranch, N. Johneon City, Tenn.. and there opened at the , 4 fixed. for furnishing and delivering supplies in | gecordance with inetructions and especifica- v. ’ ; which with blank propo. | e on application to t follows For subalstence 2 o'clock p.m. Aug pe | eunplies until Au DONNELLY. Treasurer. LOST and mene} 3 i | Selid agdie. fic tine: eut-or- bec dots yee Sunday. Taree more ineertionse ise so dlsase Guaaeemia> AUTO LICENSE Nd. 260313: between Al- fred and Arsenal, Grand ‘oxstte. Satur day evening; reward. V a, 1023K PAK PIN—Diamond; lost Saturday night, | Sunset Hil! Country Chub; wie reward CoM Foreat 423 or Roment __ (eB) BASEBALL UNIFORM pune 4 OFalion Park. BIL? ULD — Lost, eontaining re Vaeliuadie to owner only, 8) ones, Grand 4044K BRAC ELET—Lost; solid god, ball rk Monday afternoon: Grand "24033. | CAMEBO—Loet. blac k “onyx. ing. vicinity Page, ampton car; reward 4 ANARY BI KD—Loet Pnerson : “ook Linde!! (4) PTC. Cw)! money , a) reward A. flexible. at rewar®. a | “gunday morn- South - Vandeventer Cabany 186aw ‘ods reward 4716 M. fob) oat: teft on « band etand Bun reeelive reward Believilie, oa (e@) DLOU—Lest; black and white female celile Call Central 3900, Station so (eb) DOG—Lost. emall white poodle newer Se name of Bill. rewerd ace ig? a Compton or Grand 4 R Lini—Leet. shepherd. anewers to "Mike." lioense No 6811: reward _ Sen Francisco. Colfax 7107 : DboGgG—Leoet. black and white, female. terrier, iong tail, anewers Mickey: ward. 5149 Gerte\d or phone Forest. Gi—Lost. at Prairie Depunt email white, with brewn spots: anewers te name Lake chil@’s pet; reward 708 Market at. Paet B Lovis. CLASBSES—-Lest. Gell near Barab. 1647 mane brown bench at Forest Park at day. Juiy 30; finder te (bas. Krasts, 221 & 7th #.. iti ne tne Seale i@) re 4d rimmed. Lin reward Grand ee | ‘to case, rifmlese. ae Caf; reward fe torteise shel! Diack case. GLAS#ER—Laost. Kirkwood-VFer (all Colfax 2 Sunday. or 0, Stat ~ Fred Halter. aE eee MANDBAG— one £ et ae oan \terynere gad pamnes: gon HAT—Leoet; lady's bieck het. from Bunda reve Coeur Lake tive 8625 rem reward HOUNDS—Least. biack aad tan. ae oe and white mele. Ve | call ice te. Stine | PU P-— Lost. | PURSh—Loat; | SATCHEL— Lost . | UMBRELLA—Leat. | CMBRELLA—VLeot- can arrange avery thing satisfactory | please communicate with Edwarde of Lowenstein & | partnership of | The | of | ee fine for mowing pleture or BIDS will ve recdives by an Board of Pubide ' ‘eb | at Mountain | 3 (e82) | i ade LATESY UaANCES me a —_ ? to - =~ eitk Maturda on (jrand SASSI rime. reward ; aheli G2454 on Market ‘4: o' clack se Training Schoo! pin Land stand; rewned Monday turn or call Bidney 1473M 23457 # . pn ing reward or Jefferson car of in Weolwerth » M. Lovie Truat Co, missing: any person hay» m4 "ARF—i wat. # lavender | TIEPIN—Loet:; crogre emblem aeons chine (oe. receipte book. oo od tion cardé for MONEY—Laoat. $10 bili. in, je Missouri Theater; reward PACKAGE— Lost : package tine _-4 Return to vray Bi an. ay _Natural Bridge. ae am 4 ’ PIN—T., om. @ loule Mullanohy TT : (ali Cabeny 68 .. PUCK ETBOOK. Lost. brown leather: af rondelet Park; near 41s Virginia . foo email biack-and-tan fe. male pup, with beaded collar. Pileagege- brown leather, conts money, Key and notebook in Ae tat Delmar and Vandeventer Forest 6 Agi dese small na tchel, either on July 31 liberal reward. HM. Wilson, 26037A Armand pl SAVINGS PASS HOOK 7408-—Noch & ing claim to. it is notified to present within ten days of submit having fea _book cane elled Steamer J leward si’ ‘BOTAC L, a Olive 5745 Cabany car, reward Z41L1A Dickson | FRAVELING HAti—Ilgeot: Heights, containing Sin R. B. Simmons. return to Singer. Mier. 4515 N. 70th Colfax T2670] Leberal re. ward 5A. [ret lady's black aetit wie bone ring and green ornamented om tle I'nion car, about ll a. m.. Aug . om Finder please cali Cabany 6160 Age $25. WIRE WHEEIL—Loet. between High Rifas and Moree Mill, on Gravois; reward. H. Enele 55453 blue silk Munday. (ass or Wellston line, reward. 53451 ’ ar Columb la Found , Apply at 1900 Lami n LR i ee | SGRBE—Poens “after 7 Pp m FOUND BY POLICE. Mounted Dtetrict-—Fedora ay Seventh Diatriv en 1 wr do Hoffman's Stable, 715 bay horses ¥, ndeventer. & BUSINESS CARDS|| lene: bel.4 jo ie soc. wndes: minimums ob Powe le : ELEoTRIO W WIRING, ETO. | LICENSED electrician. wirtna eAd tixter Lindel) 3873W; ‘reasonab ble Prices. SIX rooms wired and fixtures, $22. electrician. 3023 Madison Aes HiGH GKADE house ana enmsenswetal wire ing: «¢ noetul mechanics Wright EKleo: 703 N. 34 ain 4 30-DAY &P ‘RCTAL- — 42 50 wires 6& “oom, 1 ie lt net show complete; 1 4-light ween. er 3 1-light chain fixtu lect ria’ (o.. 19 N. Oth of “Olive 6033. ‘en ral. 2774. en " IF you want your house wired with good fixtures and materials and w out damage to your propert call V 2240J Aug. Borcherding. au Virgin WIRING AND FIXTURES. Edward Cooke Electric Co. Florissant end Gano. Phone us for wiring and fixture eesti. mates. Colfax 1614, Central 5183. Licensed and bonded electricians We spectaiige old house wiring. Free radio concerts — . our store. on —— i MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES CONCRETE cutting and wree a blasting | Groner Constrent CONC RETE work all factories, garages, kinds, etc. low prices, a+ my service. 6226, Riverside KEYS in 1 min. auto keya ¢ irnished by Mound City Key Works Gth-Pine 4 ee ee oe KEYS— | GUARANTEED w i pe Senglag: *= Si. lelmar 21 *"Pindell me ROOMS pe oered. at Voge! se work “‘ehe® Cabeany PAPER “HANGING | le we caninanand PAPERING G, paiotin ey work, reasonal “ Ming. oe 662 2K pong | Sires ROOMS paver. ve. peinting. ‘A. G. BRAUER (SUPPLY COW ‘WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. KOUMBS yepered up, work guarantees, #.« ant” lie. aSig x Peetaloast i spinner nai T8tes nse Kenton st sington $5 lowest prices. orompt service. PROFESSIONA fox | DANCING ne Adama. so)

Page 22

AIT tw hed, - a o Att a. sere ls ‘ a Meta ti ie — aed er 4 om, Gee spat teh PAMPITTER—Sit Mon u ca! on A. en . rease Geo: “ge Duloat to — a — “Gas “tis beck nem. and » i | te * ee Rk — Amis _lunior: references. 4° RiG CLERK—Junior. wit reference ' red ut? eniy Drvus ‘ S598 Br re ; E ‘TR? — ANS—E Epertenced rT? ipie unit a as ¥@ enter wiring electric cars. tar Co.. 8000 x B: wacdwar EXGR A’ ERS—On jewelry work Elsensta ts perience FINISH ERS—For ineta, ing St. Leauis Car FINISHERS— Tre fret-\iasea stand their business. TSe per hour and Tale Market car Fo REMWAN—Cor petent. for eluminum and brass shon. Aopir Twentieth Century Brass Wo orks _ Believili te Ii. fod) ee —_—— - FOREMAN—O; inder All kinds et railway mechanice Rad helpers. set! te ammend & Jetferan. Contracters. bs! _N Sth st.. room i of vay . ‘OOK —Experieice owt . 3347 8 @ Grand FT ANACH MAN— LA PORERS— - = a!l-are ind @xpernen ~e art giass | s. Cerf Bros. Ba LEGAL INF (By a Me mber of the St ner of Pat ents, MEDICAL ¢ Realth and sanit sidered. Diagnoses. or tre atment of Pl ANO F INISHER - HELP _WANTED—MEN. ear Teer Sy aT Pe. YOU NG MAN— Quick and ac- curate at figures, for clerical work in factory. Address in own handwriting, stating age, experience, salary expected. Box Y-418, Post-Dispatch. e4 . Y. Central Ry. N. mechanics, car Trepairmen and Standard wages. best Doard an lenty evertim Transportation 924 Victoria Bidg.. ~ RIPPER ~ thore: —_— ¥ 5° tenoe S. Bi Apply WANTED RE SHOE 1912 FIN ‘aan aa: Firs et_ Cla ASS - gs oe oF = HOO, ta > a "ULa LERS—aAppily eat ence. Palm st. and | Waiters an It’ Varcd | Men — aii ' Ava & ees - * GRIER + “RS—Expe: rienced shoes no _a Dor ‘ Davies good wages Racine. Wis TOEMAKER—at 445 N MAK ER—~—Experenced Sarah. ecge Fiocrtesant at an 4 | Ca. Ap- =) ew tchhboard pesition for Adamars Co WANTED Al STEAM HAMMER DROP FORGERS | On 1000 Ib., 1500 1b. and 2000 Ib. | hammers, and familiar with an-/ tomobile drop forgings. | Transportation refunded after 30 days’ service. NO LABOR TROUBLE STEADY WORK Write or wire. WILLYS-OVERLAND EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, West Central Av., Toledo, i938 5S Apply J EXPERIENCED RAILROAD MECHANICS. Chicago & North- western Railway Co. On account of action of a num- ‘ber of shop and engine house employes, who left servire in de- O Sance of United States Labor Board, the Chicago & North western R. R. is in need of the [RON WORKER—Mun ve following: p20 _ Surege : MACHINISTS, BOILER MAKERS. BLACKSMITHS, CAR REPAIRERS. SHEET METAL WORKERS. CAR INSPECTORS. and working conditions pre- ie7? Van.- STO.\E MAKRERS—Sheetiron __ Ger renter STR “Tt Ral éret ase » . roadwar ApDoly at ence - TEAMSTERS—To rive teams en wagon. Mydreulic Press Erick Co... brick 4010 __*e38n) te wagon. m. ADoiy oy — Sous Kong's high. . «A io TINNER— Experienced 414 Sidmey ot. TINNERS—For assortment work. experi- Ww €RCHEE WAREA. Younes man some = seribed by United States Labor Board. ence wh 'ean’* house Ree nso >. effective “Jul ¥ l. 1923. will be applied TURRST i -HE S BAxbe—Saidee Gestric | Apply at once at CPHOLSTE 205 BOATMEN’S BANE BUILDING me_t3te_ tops tGit N. Candeventer. I ’ oOo. - , | cra STERE Da renette o 314 N. Broadway. (el 4 = ——— a ae ee c : ~~e : +o ee Peta. given attention, ercept letters on medical ¢ ed sincerity, when accompented by stamped PPPPPR APP PPP PPO of Minne- |: might be officers, the Old Custom wedding is the china one. Gifts are to vaiees any tale cor Gee by mail, cannot be uestions of undoabt- addressed enveiepe, he right or answers > per cent solution of formaidehyie oF ee a bates gives 7 good results. t ied to the bites 4&5 soon as po sible with the core of the bottie and allowed to dry. an luted ammonia is also used to ru on the most way oO ~~ Sq t >» the breedi n All accumu: la- shears oat wat er must be re- where’ er it is possible A nount of kerosene placec orheod of | ee remove the shi rt, FOR NM ATION. t. Lowis Bar Association.) JUESTIONS ation questions of public interest only wil be con- individual cases will not be given. ww. howeve referendum ie suns rays as by wearing large because they are r treatment the = sniy tem- _Bovs HELP | WANTED—MEN. SOs | CaAmnogwny Cc. afer a Oc Pal Gk J BIR ‘HER ST. ith’ Helpers P; inters’ Help Laborers vere ga by ae Board a ae SUS COLO ORAD DO AND OU HERN RAIL- 4 WAY COMPANY wanted for shop, roundhouse departments at Denver, Trini- Cheyenne, suitable for such e, account Mechanical Craft em- having gone on strike. ard and lodging free, under am- ple protection Ideal climate and working conditions. Wire or write H. W. Ridgway, Supt. Motive Power, C. & & RBy., Denver, Colo. (ce3) F.W.& D.C.R. R. WANTS 4 oF # : ry 4) Expertenced Mechanics for Permanent positions in TEXAS Machin sta, beoler makers biacKksmiths and sheet meta! workers— 70c per hour To replace men on strike agaimst @ecigion of the U. iiread La dor Foard. Traneportation. dDoard and icdg- Ing free 20s N 603 (e335) For full particulars cal! Broad way, 3d floer, er Wa nut —E Wanted at Once For Big 4 | BOILERMAKERS, aiaainnl? ISTS, CAR REPAIR MEN AND HELPERS. FREE BOARD AND TRANSPORTATION. Apply effective | f i Lodm ing Free. €) | a ” eis Se She Bao) yas ot ee: o : teachers a ; towns prefer-e.- a6 men | for 3 rigPt party: write. past emrploymen?: A _ferson City. Mo.. = — General Deliver? WANTED BY .K. 1. Lines IN MISSOURI, KANSAS, OKLAHOMA AND TEXAS ' ' | ' ' Machinists Boiler Maker Blacksmith Electrici 4 KA cay. heet Meta! Wo | | | | | | | ' @ x enrerirnae tne ia i ~ ia Men now service protected in their senior- * thus acquired and as- sured permanent positions where qual itted to perform the —— “eo Worrk O| ifions are Tho se mac ited States sR l- dered by the Ux road Labor Bait eonditions afforded. living ~ Apply 61544 Walnut St. (cS WANTED BY Refrigeraioz A _ ~~ en é RUE ia "Tar eos Camnory RiGIEDIAt CULV La} 290 ¢ WORK Lge ge : ACK- I RPE? RS “STEEL ME TAL WORKER S AND COMM' 1N ABORE RS FOR K “ANS aS CITY, ST. Lot CIS AND CHIC AGO. To work on liberal piece work transportation uiraliieal. qualify as > PIECE basis: Laborers who can “ar men will be ences from the date Ta, Mai n ana Barton a. are BLT Way EXCHANGE BLDG.. St. L ouis . Mo. ¢ Raleigh, N.C WAGES AND WORKING € DITIONS AS DIRECTE UNITED STATES RAL LABOR BOARD. FOR INFORMATION AP ‘AT ONCE TO 2176 RAID EXCHANGE earn: LOUIS, MO. WANTE D BY FRISCO R. Machinists and.” Machinisis’ per Boilermakers and § Helpers Blacksmiths and Electricians and Hey Sheet Metal Workersa Helpers - = Car Repairers ate 4 Inspectors -- For St. Louis, Kenatiil Springfield, Memphis, Tw Sapulpa, Oklahoma City a various other points, te 1 vacancies caused by mem] ing out on strike. room 645 Friseo and Olive sts., St. WANTE C.R.L&P. Machinists, es smiths, Car Repair Men, € ters and Common United States Labor Board APPLY TO fe es ge | Mii af, LESMeN—" every city in bet & Dat one prapesitin Dex RAT. | fal eeuAN— i (eetes made: Grr ve mfe an 4 prof chance in the getential wort! monmer Catl THERE DEMAND BAN He ERTY, A: MEN AR COMMISS SULT OF TO M™ TRUTHFI PRESENT WONDER NITY TO POPULAE BECOME WITH A LISHED YEAR*. JOSEPH 916 WATS

Page 23

a NS ok te Me oa P % Py aye aS Fs 2 a +5 ‘ g ' ’ sacra ay E Aveter hats ___®* TO FIND A CAPABLE OFFICE HELPER is an urgent matter sometimes. Get him through these columns, “68 vod niton. | ee ee eS _—- - ——_ — - — ewe eee eee a WANTED >) LESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED —| HELP. AWTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS ‘HOUSEHOLD Quops FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED, | MACHINERY | : {EN—With 2 Ri s © EN—Real estate; full ; i sine Mnanes Oa Ase MANUFACTURER of men’ “ US D—: noo } n'a and boys’ ath- or 16 or 96. for whole. BABY'S BRASS Ranta oe ne Anatvmns «Poa tion ae? iaine m post. For e vrice for quick | MEG With coal asiaten ce Geos a] fines. fm Freply tate lines corried tn poet OFFIC Ee GIRL—One ——. > understands t k- | BUSINESS . CHANCE—Bakere. attention? BEDKOOM beautiful.| coving. West End Sterage Co., 301 Chestnut st. e pe. S14 Rialto Bidg.. 4th ang Olive. / With name of lines now carrying. at in- | ing. Apply Toder Garment Co th We will sell movabie Dake ovens, guaran eres. ¢ dresser. bed and rock. | _ Grand 250. Victor 746. (e#) | LATH&—Motor, drill end arbor press. emery FURD— Hoadster, ~ 1926. Side. 41 - : (o4) | pormatios peutycontial. Write Box o-0e. | ana St. Charies (ec catalogue. BM iddieby- Mare pg for 7 37 real bargain 1009 Market FURNITURE Wta —Radiy: contento of fst —— and other ome ane ire 2610 | 29. : | * BALESMEN—Sell bonds paying x ost-Dispatch., | ) OPERATORS— ced on —_____ (¢) ca ue y-Marsba ven .| BEDROOM SUIT E—Massive col: dwelling: large of amal) tote: ie shop; Sargain prices. inquire D— Hoe ds 1917, $i8s; geod mater Railwa 4 hiy returns. 805 eying Bidg. Olive Experienced floor than: must be capable! coats Ra Experience Sth. (ce) | 50; legal + at chair and rocker, $125 . See (3) MAC \CHINERY—Fag ab, oguh). ope fr ——y , = per everywhere. A. Morrison, 6 | 34. (5) ros.. 18th and W yashington av. YF 76; FURNITURE Wtd.—RBadly. contents o : John Rammiag Machiae - m4 mp _Beov, ere Nee sores | —te8h 4 _ eM AN To _— resent investment eo ior rene man Rawiln ‘ c aS 45 Bedi“) - 1, -._ ; bis bk n , r ; ” re if 23. nd i U ae. (c) ; 8... ee VMANENT R A T LR 8) AD "ere; salary and cominission; state age and P. A. ARCK PIANO CO., 1102 Olive. (c}) | Spam i 3 na — > and CORPORATION in good standing, “manufac- | BEDR« 50M SU iTES—PBeautiful American dwelling: large or «mal! lots: best price. | eG . at ence. Box Y-91, Rost- Dispaten. (¢%) $100 To $300 WEEKLY . ——s x Deri fences on apr turing &@ thief-proof keyless auto lock, in- walnut, also brown ‘mahogany, prett Oreutt Storage, Cabany 6030, Delmar « MOTORS—For saie or rent, ali sizes, n new OM D—Readater, spiendaid cendai BS IN THE GREAT NORTH. - rhe fined = +m 25 salesmen wanted, new beverage; selle | —"OU8e dresses. 1412 Carr st._ dorsed by the Underwriters’ Laboratories | {ng suite, handsome liv: ng room ——- - ’ used; wiring: rygairios and inetalli mountabies, gudd tires; eniy ‘sogn. : ~ } v4 hag ws Catholic gentle- ,on sight: genuine California dehydrated wine |OPERATORS—E xperienced, to nake collars of America and recommended by engineer- davenport, table, player-piano. fine ~* ure, FIRNITURE W ia i ——Hishest cash price i Acme Electric Co., rket et. (C82) Missouri, yyul Vihive. 5 T “’ . +h ~ re ~ Se ‘ager on automo- grapes; bic commissions. SCHMIDT BROK- on coats; steady work Apply Headlixht| ing Cepartments of large motor corpora-| staph, beautiful rugs, etc., arti che eet" all kinds of scusehold goods, furniture, | Bo ks AND BOTY Rh (pat cent DOLGE—Hoaaster; ia jate . ~~’ bi . The Nosary OS Times Bidg. (4) LRAGE CO... 612 Arcade Bidg., 9 to 12 a. m. | Overall Co., _19th and Pine (e3) tions, is desious of further expansion. | immediately 5127 Cabanne AY. “D; %) rugs, contents or flats. pianos, bric-a-brac. | to $00 h or ed aitswn; owner iwaving model; pertect MAN—Experienced paint and varnish: | _ | vee" ___._ (638) | OY EKATORS—E xperienced on ladies’ hat Therefore, oe. capital is needed. Two | BRASS “BED—Drophead mach, ne > 2 | ete Call Lindel) 21860 R. U. Be scien: Niaweil” ishootrte. a tr. Bigg. _place._ Rader Hat Frame| ©F three men in 8 lotality are wanted to 4034 Botanical. ‘ an piano Aurtion Co.. 3807 Lucas av. c14) ee 637 FUKL—Koauster, siarter. “YpDrLr yA! y . know St louis trade; exceptional | ~* — frames Apply at once EXPERIENCED on o.. 304 Washington, 8d floor. (c)| Pelp finance this proposition. They may | zor and 1014 ma Cs. oigets 3400, \erme unity; state salary and give reference. | | “128, Post -Dispateh. HELP WTD —WOoMEN, GIRLS . be silent or active tn the affaire of the com- BRASS BED—New. 0; heating bis tRATORS—Experienced on caps on all! pany. occupy. official positions or mana $6.50: gas plate sf 53 ating stove, ts it WAV ive: ’ y rest 2940W. | Urniture ante LES] ;UmD—loadster. TS11. oc : | | eon ter, Iii rier & de- MACHINISTS a MEN—}* ing systems ca pa bie, hard- ART 8TlU DENT—Or girl in artist’s studio. branc “wr: Aes 3 | work; good pay Mod- : ; : : Bellin nd of this territ s oP es youre s, wanted to fill vacancy: _ 1393 Syndicate Trust Bidg. ern Cap Co., 923 W ashington. (c) ramenttion for -- My whe tae “ ealles grade BRASS BEDS—Bi tly sng special eum Complete furnishings of 4wellings or ema)! mountavies; meter and fear axe oVer- BOILER MAKERS . i, wre N. 4th st. . Poly Yawman ARTIFICIAL FLOWER MAK ERS—Experl- | OPERATORS—Reece buttonhole operators; yermanent connection that insures a bhead Franklin av urniture. Kaplan's, 1 lots; get our hid before selling DENNIS hauled. Ciarke Motor Co., i123 Pine wa) 4 aie , ” - aa enced. Missouri teaither Co., 1906 Pine aiso joiners. and eingle needie e@perators: neome. It will be imme- BOOKCASE sc 7) BROS. FURNITURE, CO.. 1909 Euclid, For. FOKD—Hoadater, iWin demountabies, SG all papier’ srincdl ae , - ao wakes oe eee, re Set! discs neta fe taken, + Ayes OK CAS “Beautiful mahogany, will sac. *&t 5025 or Delmar 3864. _ (e23) $105; $5U down; Bicael ediator anu s BI ACKS SVMIT HS trimmed hats; straight 10 per cent cCom- | BINDERY GIRItS—Non inion ore ertenced. Mfg « COACH ( ARPENTERS aa e Box J-198, Post-Dis, CL aert . ' — ry. Ta ‘sear ed ad) ”25—_OPERATORS—25 tributers in other cites who are turning their ian a. - — ——_— , ’ 100 | PAVENETTE SUITE—Beautiful. lates 60c for old ones. Montana Feather Co For Mire ater Uroves. EN—tThree, over 25; largest ele — — working capital many times yearly at ty ‘ iwe ‘ ; (wy * ‘ rhé i oe y eat | Db . -_. weal appliance organization; fapid pro- COOK — Lads 440 N. Grand, ea See Experienced on flannel middies _ a per cent profit on each turnover. "Many of style furmed oak; like new: bargain lates Delmar 586. Forest 167. 4426 | Page. (8) — CAR REI AIRERS ‘ (doe jon; Compe nsation worth while; .| Cor MK bea peri —— white; not over 30; city } ; OT BOLIDATED e* ARM Er PB’ | them are conservative bankers and wow A a Market.® arkain 108) = —— —— 1D oie ae’ “$F hour of rate by oy. 1921 HU DSON SPORT ’ +4 . 4 ae yp — ” _Ca ny net necessary. A h ; references ht Vverale fort) (cU2) | Other large industries. A ver DAV N E : ine : : —~ ‘ ngton ‘ 00 4 y attractive E STTE—Dinir table ni AN MALS ine st 1324 Washington av., 3d f! r. {e*) and unusually remunerative business backed rockers, beds and ” dressers: P See ! Looks and rine “hae S new Car. 105. a ’ é 19 Pine “\ y 8. Stahl, 10 ee Yi 4 . + \ rht Ai ply > ' ev)! | - LINE? [EN a A ESMAN—Expe’ ' lenced. to take the sale | ey poly Jewish Hospital, bai5 OPE RAT yR On aaw ing ma-/| by local and national advertising. For par- | 10204 MeCausiand (c)| COLLIE PUP—S months old. 2833 W. ae I te A dunae rice . 4 cs @f an issue of stock in an estab li iphed local Gattis: Gems housework 4 = . _ticulars give phene and residence. Box |DAY BED—RBiue enameled Quick M Grand av, -SKII SAINT LOUIS MUiun CAR CO., Rood wages, time and one- half , i mepere tion: vest a) meng bee coer. wate 4291 1 = ; Lb jouseWoOrkK: reé ~ te) | chine for tents and tarpaulin. F-124. Poet- ost-Dispatch. (5) range, kitchen cab! net, gate. en tabi pay = . —_ rep | 4 ' a =, , ’ Sor = pen . ag “3 _ + I COUK —Goed. experienced, for first-class | KING-BRINSMADE MERC. CO., location and price r ghe. cash. Box E-17. wane. . pas HS (c5) | paid; auto calis. Phone Li “je Dek: ALL chine ana soia s. “h ono i SAM pies. Pe’ 7 i suse l Parkiand pl.. opposite | = r ' . Px ost- Dispatch, DINING- ROOM SUITD—Extra beautiful _mar 20034. H. Appelman, 4 18 | ‘ame. (78) hoeline ro. Aibreety achine Co., 4, N - _ tian t (cS) ] (01 W ashington av. (05) — ——— g 350: like new; two 9x12 wi. | SLITS Wtd.—Old overcoats, sei de Market, rm Loulsa, Yo (cS) te repre enta es n ve eu = ne . : : =| ——- Qe © y ean h: sletu eR al} h G n r t 7 ‘OOK = you are @ good white cook look- |} PANT rRY WOMAN—Annex Coffee Shop, 6th ) , leaving m ., Pr one on mal Call nett ighest prices paid ree “e83) HOEY taeda] amrqmeniiee: tase made) | OPEN NIGHTS ANU SEND fe77) © £ MALESMEN—To. appoint every Missouri and I'linols to | y} iS ANTED | his ket oe pationa ly msourl a duc t: wobd ot h : tor a —. —- le i paying gfoo0d an ; Market. | ae EP ATE F Olive st x : a pce ité : 53) , bo 7216 man ae se seers Se, CTERCES TP | SUNG : — Estab ~ wes —- : | 20.000 OLD § S overcoats. —T or ve c , \ Vy must invest. 5) | PUNCH- PRESS OPERATOR — fruasmiann | Establish fully | DRAPERIES—Cretonne. “mahogany bedroom | .shipment to foreign countries: pay 5 {°| SepaN wid —Fo 4 preterced: mE — 1920 HUPMOBILE ROADSTER Low a pr os it on to right aii, ; 3 | reas 4 ;, tch. _quir Sareea ic5) . equipped: must sell; make ha tiv; goo res; > R.- 77, Pe st I Bpar : - sialic as — site i . — . jj ps _M et be fe ~~ @ J 19 N. 23d st. ) | De mar. offer. 4541 c irs, dresser and Cc hi ffoni er 2 ail ners and $15 for suit Auto call minute, diamonds value + Ng and 1? touring, new Thies ca r in fine conadit , a a tl 2201 Men -| wy = a! box couch; cheap; | mar 865. Forest 767_¢ Gelbers S428 ‘Pageh, Forest 22: ST. LOLIS MOTOR CAR CO, 2601 “ar L. | tapestry tires. ; TER GIRL— : experienced: no — AN— Ins rar ° tr an . we a 7 . " lage ‘*) 4 i APPLIC ATIONS TILL BE | fy lerging our «gency and have a are an. | Sune lay work Julter Cafeteria, 215 N ‘SHIRT MAK ER }—Experienced | bs Ad B KH SHOP—Old location. no dealers. 4399 West Pine b! (eh | — — KS Wt haull Upen evenings. W a et for producers throughout Missouri | — (i ‘ 3 TRUCKS td=— ry %, to + auling. | ~ : ood , “be operators for putting on col | BAKERIES —$600 to $10,000; excelient = ey a on re GOLD AND SILVER Hoffiner Coal Co.. i Mastet (¢5) | KISSELI—Roadster; running order; $66 (cS) | ———~ | FRUCK Witd.—2-ton. Hoghaven Farms. R | _ cash, » A721 N. 23g at. RECEIVED FOR 4 é " liinols. Call or write 906 Chemica | ET KITCHEN "Saspital G00 u" King’s ae 4 Tak ot “4 = 1 tet alae , ne lars. Apply 16th and Locust | | eT. a ou is EXCHANGE. 709 Victoria Bldg. FU FURNITURE—4d ” Poorr 18, com plete: § $125 HIGHEST cash prices for o!d gold, silver, FD. No. 3, mile east of Washington ’ ; 1921 LIBERTY-6 ROADSTER — highway f ad — ew matente!? | >. | aot — c) . MAN\—New patente lamy to @ man platinum. H. Miller. 3 N. Broadway. (ci) _Park. East St. Louis. 11! 2 ~ Py , J Ht ; . — —— - . a + jamal ; ACHINISTS , ‘ thorough!y famiilar with selling electric | LINING ROOM GIL Apply Josephine | 'Sts., 6th F loor. ELY & W ALK- ie ANDY ANG ICE CREAM PARLORS—All __ cash; aoeving_¢' ity. 4. 35: 3A Cozens. (4) | - ut 2Fvec z (c parts city; $2000 to $6000: excellent busi- FURNITURE—Dining and bedroom suite. | CASH. paid for old Seid. ahs pmos ‘ Two-passenger; this is a very ieee 72: ‘ nickel radiator; new pa eve- : = . FS y tures and able to meet and se)! executives | lio spital, 1630 8S. Grand. . BOILERMAKERS . a Sr aa eye eos One Rekigy: (DISHWASHER— Woman, night work, 6 ¢ ER SHIRT FACTORY. (c5) ate. Fug: cell cheap. 9417 Chigpews. (cj | Puctasm, ©, Sane Se. SiS . Shame ints newt to offer ‘ali at 203 Odd Fellows’ tao.” sor’ oe —— f “LOU IS EXCHANGE. 709 Vic > ee | doors north of Ose at. c8 = Maleate 3LACKSMITHS GRR Bite. AM for Mr. Heymann or ME Rick-| plorinmant “u"* Restaurant, Grand and) SHIRT MAKERS—Experienced | CONFECTIONERY Light ieee Wee Boe, | mene BTR RSE hia Qiblete for house. | CASH pald for wold. silver plallanga, Urokes Bae ye ee) : —. - 4 , ome —~ 25, SLI K- “lo ~ t — N XN wan enn ne eo vale ) vb . 7 rissan a p CO CTIONERY—Light lunch: West End; Ping. 9/9. 24 La Beau me jewelry, false teeth. Miller, 1322 Oy aud ning WEBER MOTOR CAR‘CO.. , We pay mgere then any dealer: drive your Bighteen _(e3) | transfer corner; up-to-date, attractive | FURNITURE—Three rooms; in good condi- N Ith. ART j ' oP Ne rie "Ey os Ss —4 “olorec xD i ' a . -_ stag ls haateaie e ola. sarin or sine > antlooes ~~ DISHWASHER 658 De Te mamas ” operators for putting on cuffs, >} Place; bargain; no » agents. Lindell 391. tion, 2726 } ] (4) Baer h 4 Sen, eelling oationally k: — = .Sit.;col_cmfwyp cmfwyp cmfwypupupup GONFBCTIONERY—2 living Fooma: good ve on: . Waele Tria 7 a Weber! c ., an =a at i Maliy. a hustier can easily earn DRESS OPERATORS —Experienced jcollar makers and girls to put on | Centon, leaving city: $760 iP ooid Gt'ones. | Ra TURE, Contents of E-room Tat, EWELRY—WATCHES oLivis MOTOR Go7asi8 Washington, alana Di ani ponatreve, “416 ae. 7 at aie Bacertanes ea work: KOK Paes ety fact ne ‘ana pl Soaeer | bands. Apply EL Y & WALKER | 1932 Gravois. FURNITT cay om — 212 a697F Olive ** J ee Beek Sotelo te ye A Vashi “tern & » | on ol factor ——F 7-room flat; reasonable. | DIAMONDS bought; — prices pals. 106} . 3. OLDSMOHILE—s peedater; cate? for v i at h (c53x) Surroundings. Apply Selzer Garment Co., ’ CONFECTIONERY AND GROCERY—wNear t-Dispatch. aseaete C has i petty 6137 Coupes For Sale ’ eer 20 years of age; with a large electri- | @nd salary. Bo xR 166, Post-Digy iter. ( STENOGRAVPHER—Young lady in saaalt business: space 40 cars: low rent; com- | FitpnitTi RE wite. © pieces. | abama av., St. Louis. Mo (ty) | BU 1CK—192 1. 4-passenger coupe, lik | with ‘machinery, “ooje and | FURNITURE Dining room ute. 0 pieces. | Ai peta | 8080, Busen, fetes Bee, B08, Rune usse 4 at the top for a $10,000 a year man. | m ; -~ we supplies, cost JITIONS AS DIRECTED BY a thin the pest 6G montha. ; | Signer B x --1l# _ Post- Dispatch ho off Gro Cn .._ 719 Spruce. i aotes 2810 Olive st. 3x) | oe pieces: just ilke new. 758 gy, | 3719 Cass. Lindell 5283. Delm 14526R. - Oo oEN NIGH * , ? Call and Bee Mr. Hollenbach at GIBRLS—For ki ee and fiver work. | Lut? STE NOGRAPH ER—Experienced in puto « ac- ame Sri] RNIS iN i. a tall é | od fle 5) FORD—foupe: 1921. of tt ary and runs ITED STATES RAILROAD ~ | “ ei Gano av., between 8 and 12 a. m.}— 9?" Hospital. 3500 0! 3) | cessory line. poten & Peerbite awe a ber ~~ ote tion th Market worry op: | FURNITURE—Dining room table and buf. |= my % Sa ‘ (c7T6) 1G RLS—Strong; to line noo Apply i218 ng department Bec oroit ron “* — ——--— : fet: oak finish; very reasonable; also fv/! FORD—Coupe, 1920: starter ap ee $715. 12 40 N Main st (c4) | GROCE KY —Busy corner. Forest 3570. size brass bed, springs and mattress. Bb73 | ables. Clarke Motor “* lie (e4! FLINT MOTOR CAR CO., i brains, f o GIRLS—F light facto a SS eee we w= a 1 AS > : ork; mood pay: under 27 years, ‘or small cifice in carge | __ account of sickness. 4 &. | } rary table, leather and. Paumann safe Co. st. (cl4) list price. 417 Franklin. fe) tid ehepe, pam ten. man the jine and place him in position to ¢ sIRL—1 to 16. to ; b , ’ : c CON N r—_4}004 | . + fire ‘ua new T ONCE TO 2176 RAILWAY ee) Sem severe! thousand dollars "per year: | “'goca home ‘5304 Bicrson.” -* MOP'%E; | Louch, operator: salary, se oattcneptant'=” | eaten, ALD Go TAG Bis bona wee | Fes beds "rugs, refrigerator; bargain’ Soh | ,@00TR. Aépoait. boxer, “exclusive agents | _terme arranged = a _ | _— —_ , . ’ _ Oe , C s repaire. ame 4 - >», CHANGE BUILDING ST i S28 eportunity to get in business for your- ceisior- pocder Laundr 2325 Texa (co) , = ee) | Herring. Setent expe . ne. Bell M von! ents pa immedia 0 eo - ’ ° a Seif: no previous eeiling experience neces- | — ary. = ——--- | School education, immediate employment, ored neighborhood; must sell this week; / FI ‘RNITU *RE—Leaving eity, will sell solid | a, Kinloch Central 1003. Howe ale | Chestnut at LO vis M0 (e3) ; want someone not afraid te work. GIRL, —— aperi . ‘ power # wing machine | excellent opportun ty for capabie young | _reasonabie. __ 2427 Goode av. mahogany Adam period glass-top dinin ‘o., 51 14 Bt. Charles at. fea) Neatnut #8 O25 4 : , it gs ‘oupe Del, Moly Co 1710 8S isdth lady Apply Fur Merchants’ Sales Co., 7th GROCERY—Clean stock, @00d business, well | room suite, ivory enameled twin beds. bel. ———— FORD—1921, coupe; lot of extras: san i ' gai distributing company, that wil have | PFLORIST—Ex, rienced store girl and de- department wholesale grocery house. Nie: pletely equippe 3000: will i *.. $1090 also mohair living room : very | SPECIAL 1 HEN FEED—$i.55 pe 00 ibs Auto Sales. 1815 _ signer. Boo ’ ; uto . — aoe © Noa i_ floor south; Delmar car. _ {e4) aia — —=—=s——— | _ like new; terms. 3713 Case. (c3) | OVERLAND—Chummy roaaster; ouf BOR BOARD, |. ; 705 | 6 Rus. re > : N—Want single man, about 35 — — — D— 3 SALEEM AN—Want single | Gi STENOGRAPHER— Zxpe-erce) voung lady, | GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Selling | Enright (c) | SAFES—New apa used; repairing done. John | FORD—Coupe; new; Psmnedlate dallvery: tte Bt DR INFORMA APPLY Rown rood work; wil! teach ‘the right| steady work. 701 N. 2d'a! (c) | a sist_st 421 N. 4th 117 Fran ; ) i office building: good penman an Ud oy mahogany desk, dining suite, | Sive « sor Fc 6231 mode , bea iful e tirea, BAF’ E—New, rebuilt fireproof safes; vaut | FORD—Coupe, nad i ql: utiful car; Here: +9 38 ive established factory line; exclusive territory. : , GIRL—To work in lace-curtain dept. Ex. STENOGRAPHER — Experienced, high GROCERY STORE—An4@ meat market; col- | _‘*®' competent experts Phone Bell Main livery guaranteed Motor Sales Co 108 ~ ‘* te) Box ©6084 jcare Central Station en Les 5 9 wo AY h! | ‘rifice; investigate. ” - }1R1—Experienced, for bakery. 3504 Mae-| ‘oor, International Fur Exchange Bidg., 4t located, North Side, $2800. Forest 3286 room suite, books and bookcases, white | pougnt at a big carrines: Open Su and eveninga SEWING MACHINES _Cheetnut st FLINT nny and office. St. Lovis, Mo (e3) ICT MANAGERS—Men of tact and nolia. (cl) | -="e _ eater ER—Exciusi il Fans $) ate t oo Fay ] ee — a body -. oe ¢ e e maleh Pteras > nna a a STENOGRAPHER- xclusive sma office | -— shing machine, rugs noleum, pictures, | =~ - FORD—Coupe: . = ay a = ay ‘ me B ot ang | GIRI— -To Co 4634 Lacleder” a catering to best clientel, wants girl of | GROC ERY me re a6, Seared y Se bric-a-brac; all practically new. Call Cab- | BEWING MAC HINBs—-$3. 50) to §25: all mountables: epiendia condition : Pon aa “7 0 beta Sar ae : . rite or call Mr. Gittleman, Tyler Hotel, | S75 Pe | refinement to answer phone, give informa- clean atock ~ - wire. organ ed0e Perk | @ny 6267 —- a (c4) | _real bargains. 4360 St. _ Lout REET Se Wielandy-Reller Motor Co., Gore and Lock- ate te rand . & Leuisvilie, Ky 4) bee ery ay Pe ee ee Mar-/ tion to clients and do some stenographic | opportunity fo be 4° | FURNITURE—Of 3 light, clean rooms; a SEW ING. MACHINE Wid.—New Home, by | wood, ‘Webster Groves. citi good sad & | ; A... i Oe - ——=—— | ~=Quette Hotel. ] and Washington. work: $10 a week to start; unusual oppor- | e GG 2 sali | completeiy furnished cozy litle home fac- | lady 98 years old. 3646 Easton. eee | FORD—Coupe: ~“gelf starter; demountabie ! : od. ROk Cooke, | | GIRLS-—Experienced wrappers and labelers tunity Box R165. -Post-Dispatch, — (c) tion naar 5941 Easton a =a mane “fad ae ayy other gy 3 A pod. everythi ng 5 PP; > SEWING MACHINES—Several iate inode! rims; many extras. Open Sunday and | part time Waste ce if r | Call 25 South Main (c) RIMMING SIGNER—W as hadi ex- a ss | . 008 GO naiuon. cost over 31000; 66 Singers; fer small lance due; *%asy | evenings. ’ : E ' GIRLS - hand ey hea i aa ig os gr gee = P ety Hat LUNCH ROOM—And chile parlor; £059 | price only $300 for quick sale; buyer can payments: one for $17 mm 4950 Del nt FLINT MOTOR CAR CO., WESTCOTT RO STER ora Ne 922 Pin “ae Sas —- 1400 Washington Olive, Just east of Sarah; established 4 | fait icy. A ON mas. ateetine: only $25 (cS) 47 14 Deimar. wonder! A YR-OV BIL AR Dp. INe pure. a efi a & ‘ine ¢) - . iV ee ——— . , ! om . 9° | - : a - Ee 4 - or years or over; must “be 9 i interests: open “ae To 28) | FURS, a j eu ' | SINGERS—With unpaid Dalance. at @ tar- | FORD Coupe. ~ {918 model: has a goda tires; sieiet wate gopatlhe et HEAT MARKET on pipes, S500 won | aebeeney atm Penh men WE Sg | gh Siig artas a doa: A LE | Uy thie ht adem | Meme mc da ,dvancemer } — ) le ) C ; era, electric or i) al ‘4s ; a e advancement; work ne conditions ideal. room suite. ivory enameled twin bead) bed | eho r =* ALT aston i a _{c) A wt a priced right ; demonset » i Open 8 Sunday and with store and housework. Mach inj ists and a 1 Gi } . =I ay. wor oon candy ‘store; exper A pp!y - 1501 Locust, Room 414 (c) | _and Axtures today, 1644 Homan temas ‘ ulte. overstuffed tapestry = C2 Ay: - . a Se, en le a Nh en J em a nn ——- | WAITRESS—1237 frankiin 3 fe) | MEA ' IN $e . , , . books and bookcases, we = hg ° : ! xperi be 1e] oO m if tock d rs Shae _Ninet th 4 Locust. 7 inn. a heute I EP eimmenrsa omcliencgnatiegpegs tgarg| SI OO STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES peter nth and Jace Don't Forget the Mammoth Used Car Clearing Sale WAITR ESS. —} ‘amil restaurant. St. Louis ; > Pe 3 rugs. linoleum, pictures, | horn to gt Diy WAITRESS—Short orders; 1 Gay off a or trade; $2100; terms. Box M-162. P.- | FC RNITURE—25 dining-room suites. 30 FILING C Zou w ; rT me at nigh ! Pp Aras , - ites, ANG CABINET Wtd Steel blue; for ai 6 Ha te week R15 Market (c) | BOOLROOM—Good location for barber shop. | brass beds, 15 davenette suites, ay. pPrints 26x40; give description and price. bets rea. CAR CO., Reo1 Locus. business. Care are going fact. Better i ; ‘ 4 7 pay A » : ' 7 “ « Cc : v en ‘a ‘ . ix ‘i ; ing. — ‘ Machinists’ Heipe: : | wbel Works, 925 N. 11th st. (c@) | W AITRESS—Lin¢ell Restaurant, 208 N.|ST THING AND. WELDING WoRKS——rell -a-hrac; all practically new. Call Cab- | 1991 FORD COU PE | Gir ‘L—For light meneral house — er er Grand BS A {) PLATING AND WELDING WORK:- ei | any fee! is Roh eee SE Wanted : t I ui vA AITRESS—No Sunda —— Colonial site car sheds. od aa5, Easton. (8) put a price on these go ods ‘that will move BUTCHER | ROX FES—No. ] condition. P= vi y 9 All the A DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE x | Mig Jett and Washin ton. . Restaurant Apply 9 S. Broadway. TE ‘en account of sick- them quickly Langén Bros., 18th and); cheap 29106 N: 25th set e’ for @ little money and easy terme, o% 9101-05 Olfve 6t 24 |“ eaes no understands r ng o1 WAITRESSE mth ro, experienced Bobinette __ ness. 305 &. 24 st. Main 2665. 3 | _Washington fv. ya _____ (e768) GANDY STORE FIXTURES—Soda four oe | be “wey new RF a reliable ‘firm.’ 5 Ooen OP. M | acs by (ringing bes is n R cestaurant 215 Collinsville av., East St AURANT—Good busine $650 carh: FURNITURE—25 dining-room suites, ; tables, chairs, candy cases. iceboges; iin- | Open evenin FP had a : lacksmiths and Helpers. F A . . ‘ ‘ : a . | } ‘ “ ; /. , Mme = , (e3) REST AU RANT — Goad, bdbusin Ss. ‘4 y, peds 15 5 da enéette suites, ~ Cay j re diate sale means ha rgau 3199 by _ MOUND ute’ At’ TO f ng sae #4 Pye Bomont 2811X. Central 380. , y & THERE IS AF RENZIED | Gir —Experier | pric nd en list | wo ja or general work in kitchen. | Sma AURANT—Doing good business. 721 . ww Odd dressers, 12 bedroom suites. (Grand (5) | 1920—FORD COUPE— : R DEMAND FOR SUBUR- | it unimeftice: Apply West End Laun-| "R449 N. Broadway ee (4) | 29, living-tegm suites, 27, library ‘abies | GRUCERY—Fintures, including National | SUPERA CONDITION Lh ony i t i2 q Hi | rs 7 y ; | —— | ane : | | w M N } ' : rk in r a » h 4 : inete Aistri / _ —_ . . : ; , hg ) Key register and butter box; | . aS ’ : > ) WOMAN—Young, to work in candy shop. | RrorTAlRANT—Amaill, in business district vods in exchange on new goods and they a ~~» r A Arsenal ‘ 5 Ccinic als all ¢ pe BAN HOMESITE I ROP- G uIR gp a cover wood heels " ne-I oe ary Candy Shop, 2824 N en rearon, leaving eity; $150 1619 Park | ave been put 1 Been a ae ey + lav hi ter ore a a ; — lete:) whole Ee RA. Art eT A r , K Uiot ee 4 tal 2 t ’ a a + ee " put @ price on these goods that wii! no% —— nm 2° ak é : RESTAUCRANT—W ould sell on account of Pp 18th | ; or by plece. Apply Hocken, AE, ‘i | a’ ea" ae of stmt ‘OH. R 3 N OU S, nie fed = B0e ina ‘ - P " as —--?) ont Tv r ~ * E TY , A D R ALE | Co. lyr Pin os ; WOMAN—With small chi 14 wat nts position | other business: wil! stant « lees BT *Siiee | Wethington Py Langan Bros... cH ons OY a a , sa “sy , iG Le % ; DACKING a#@.ice : r)! ' ; : hy usekeeper for e, lderliy gern leman or "ys * : i ‘ q . lit Sheet Metal Workers and - MEN ARE MAKING BI r ry. we expericnced piy 2d fin. 43 1 4 | notherleses home Call after 11 Sundav TV n _hay e ave all I serve. Ap s — r GAS RANGE wie ck ” Mea al: biue 8HOW C ASE—Large bakers’ coffee cake UNIVERSAL 3440-18 LOC ay R —*4 “f RESTAURANT AND AOTRL 6d miles 5 ‘| case, like new. 7726 Virginia (3) _OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDA (¢77) Ms Boog sacrifice, | eae ee ee ee SS Ss S . | Franktt: as Lafayette. _ (3) | ’ : 0 latest stv! $45 1000 M rket. COMMI ION AS A RE : ——__— —______ . - on : na of Bt. Louis. on Old Trails peed: wy 4 AM SALE a : . . | RHOWCASBE—Piate glass, 4 as new. ¢ sertcs . 7 3 -—Experienced white, cooki: nd gen WOMAN- Young. to 25 years, single, Call it NGE—Quick F Cail | = : SU LT OF THIS DEM AND . /uBe work: good ome goed xen height not less 5 ft. 6 in. Bottling de- in emer, Warrenton Peet oe per Be nent ait Orientals ug. 9 a A ch on | FORD COUPE. Chevrolet Bab Ord - Acied 2 > chairs ” if y Helpers as ; ' Bio De Givervil e ae (c) partn ent. Pevely Dairy Co., Grand and “a. = in St. Louts| Wilton rug, oe Wilton rug 4459 TABLE—Director's, mahoeany; ROAD HO SE—One of best in 3815 match; 1 mahogany typewriter desk, 1920 model; mechani¢ally good; Bedan: thie 4- h te veal Cx Kt up. TO MEN WHO ARE ee ee elo oe icke® anil Cnouten: m a 06 ores a oe pr 4 44 e Pe 4 . . . , anes * . o r ety . | or — -- ee or Ci eC FO - 2 Forest .. an ian) / | (Ls—! appearing. for ticke: selling — County. Box E-121, Post-Dispatch. | j uick Meal..| ewivel desk chair Southwest Nash to. || tires. Barrel head ia , shock ab- | " GAS Rz SNGE -Blue enamel Qui Mea |. ‘ . m and eviews owner ao, 2000 Locust o4) ||| gorbers, front bu ge. stop light enough to limber it r > SE , ‘ . AD , 30 e to noon ly Roor WOMEN ——— colored to iron in iaun- — TRUTHFIL Ll. HONEST AND ‘516 Metropolitan Bide won Ont? 4 Hi | ary, Apply 114 8. 6th st. ROADHOUSE Siecment oat Casevvilie large size: good as new. Apply 5220) - | Delmar 2908R. Col- 150 R EFRIGER ATORS i fi Other accessories. iced lew, Terms. $87, car when vou ean mo t bf ' 4 ; HUDSON-FRAMPTON, | 76 ye baiance any terme i ne Repairers and Cara -presenrabee tists © ciesnadharabe ~ | piss —__ |" A ae . GIRLS—Experienced to work n dignified manner: no deposit, can- | “ on paper boxes. gCcorin and lished more the nh 30 ve are Write for | __monthiy 41 9 ,) jelmar. 7 root a | to v ne als two-burners for a a “ ray iA s , rt ns ty te . . - rt Bomont 3100. Contras 7430. IVE ‘TOR buhay, ashington. Inspec ors ie NITY TO PR )F IT BY THIS f Gets '« Bo > 4 Y 41% Po at. TD Fpatch fr) Itt MING Hit 7 8 Ff — 44° Delmar roome: | esemte tor ea! o very cheap. Ketner's, 2 i “ ; “ Ls an usual 90 og us ve? = ae ae EN arta - wb “ 7 — a . ee bia ® and ihe PO > 5s . ¥ ° . ; ” 7 r . — ‘ sedan. » : : : a og aN Y, AND | perience, Box Y-419, Post-Dis and 30, preferably those who have ha‘ ROOMING HOUSE—i10 rooms; _ hot-water . ." ’ “ welfare exp ce or duate nuree , — is, 75 a ~. = k or St. Louis, Kansas City, : Mm, BECO) LE A Sf i LATED parame. | “ welfar willing: my leave oe need ‘aan se heat: sacrifice; terms. Apply 4812 Wash- | --—. SBA Ham: man + Se T F } al . pie nm; ; nie os W ~ ae 7 | , : . 2 ; - lMé | 735 HOLD eT, DsS—In good con ition T D ADDING ' hree passenger ; new y es nted dar Forest 25% Springfield, Memphis, Tulsa, ._ a ITH A FIRM ESTAB- GIRLS @ A, 2 8... 8 MW Me, -- Cali Thursday. 4263 Maryland TYPEWRITERS AN i maroon; guaranteed mechanically; | ploymen with congen ai wor Fax ROOMING Go HOT s reom distchenetts, $2. can be oe MACHI NES 1 brand-new cord tires: an tdeal A ee — a akaeth ~ ines; work on bonus system: of | Bprin various other points, to fill ; a YEAR*. | . — 2 WOMEN | re eee Belna bin busi: | LIVING.- ROOM SUITE—S-piece overstutfed |” won. Grand 7301 v : d b n ; 2 Pe HIELDER MFG. CO. 1819 N. ith. (c) | SALOON, akes‘Aiwol a D ing o as) cheas °4 N. Grand av (076) | 35 FIT caeneieeocirareaeen —— H Locust St. : . ‘ ; it: % ' : po om J 4 i ; " Le s00F i. acancies cause vy me g0- . , 4 : HOU oe ee RL— For ger) 15605 nous swe! ee _— ‘ T ae ee ee one with experience SHOE STORE -Good locat ion on tranetent L1* \ ‘I1NG-ROOM SET—4-plece nm ahogan vy, mo rr th . s° 71) “Ts19 Alien ay | he amen 8108. . : Contras 7480. ‘C) ; ' repair. 2 | ' | Wo MEN—At home. to earn extra ~ money of ~ * ,* + : WONDERFUL OPPORTU- | | ) ; | tab le WV ork. Address, with ex: | a MEN—BSeverai, “between the mages of 22 | satgnin: immediate possession; roome at N. Vandeventer. ma” ob BENSINGER FL RN @ STOVE CO. | f= ’ | _t e mee | fap) Se HOLD ‘ 300 DS—E xtra ality 1007 Market at ay HUDSON COUPE | Sa ul a, Oklahoma Cit and LISHED MORE THAN 30 Experienced on paper box covering ma-/| tions. Phone Mr. Collum, Olive 6 ch reception hall: $450; rent. ‘$35 ICEBOX—Kmall Illinois, ———— ‘lear; priced very low. ~ (5) paired; Forest S8799W ‘TYPE WRITER—Almo st new Royal Atkin- 5 aes pee y 3 ' HUDSON FRAMPTON, starter. ' at dippin 4d . * ing out on strike. Apply at / | a eee ah Greed S6t — WILDER MFG. CO., 1819 N. A7th. (c) | business street; emall investment: will bargain 1125 Lawn av. . _ | TYPEWRITERS — nderwoed Kg ‘Re: oe Wk RBER MOTOR CAR CO te he | ae hteenth and Locust on. p hin ri are Repay ~For house we go home ‘OUNG GIRL—16 or over. to work in con- | | ‘lars. Box E-1 Post-Dispatch. (4); Oxi2 rug. $10. Kenton 1039R ‘c) | Pine st Main 843. Centra! 64 | be ‘ 1000 lees than new car tion; will a , i | , s rug Grand 51793. 39083A) in “'Sinjth, Oliver, $1: ; ew on ~¢ “ ; : ‘ a ta AA, 2 nia ‘ or am i WANTED — Bruce Seddon. Kinloch, Mo.__"_{c) | ing." splendid ppnortunity for beeinner, “but | MIGOELLANEOUS FOR GALE | orrnre. piano i) | gumonthe, "$e up naire nupilieg | ae rye _migntcenth ae. Bainiet "Phe : ; that 5 “> a ne Ou * -_= > ; , | 7" a) rt ; = —— . . oa! ; 211 NY / ive 7: . ry | TEL } mo e! coupe, iT] t ; er “ Ls 11% a work Forest 33° *R1 We 494° ° Ww eset Pine up to ho} | oOe8ition of impor ance need ap- | ARMY ( OTS—Tents. $1 05: shoes, ” @Re: VACUUM Cc LEANERS—Siliehtly “umed }’re TY pp E "A RITER! Al T pa kes: rebu' ‘ - tires: le aks and operates ike , AR yn f) ~ SED. 4 AN BR ~ x ’ - "* 4 we (ch ist floor west. (c3 piy: give f ii particulars. inc! juctns a e, overalls, S8c; pairt. 85c: clothing. gro- oO 12: America, $25 ; and ; HOUSEGIrRL—Go wt genera wor experience. it_any.ete. Box _¥-410 »D Gert es, etc.; carload baragins. Advance, th. T+ ourl Vaecvette Co.. 820 me = S Pym ee M ta Blive. se srt gscanbbeey: ~ aoe Orn “Tsk Ge rae . + -e- we T 5) . 4 Y t mates urfilahe on DD | farmills Le’ 846 a. , | ° Tidlenar isan? en “a — ELECTRIC FIXTU RES electric cleaner, $20; cleaners | a | WILLYS-OVERLAND. IXC., i. tL—wWhite. for general hnuee SALESWOMEN WANTED Most complete line of new Sesigns mM- | nor week Louis Wolken Iieetrie Co.. 3)! bur on easy paymen's: terms 28 low ae | 2400 Lacust Btreet ’ ) - | sm family: $2 eekly dren » N ITRATORS 0 ‘pire Electric @ Lighting Co.. 408 N. 7th st. Ohio. Sidney 2012, Victor LTOR TE lown. We hes * few rebulit CORONAS | Bomont 78 Central 4119. (¢6) - ° ° ° ° - . _ oo wer y ral D F - SS ae ry adi es for - demon- (e566) ———— — —_— vuarar - f; You can how buy’ the | Open Bunday and Evenings. é 7 Sele (A —————— eee ; | strating; must be neat and conscientious: | - —= : | WASHING MAC ‘HINES—Fioor | samples and amor HIP MAN. WARD rebuilt | ol GIRL—White nerad } , apply between & and Oa m., 2 to 4 5. | } : j used: bargain prices; as iow as $25 A ~~ - « wh eed H ’ SE ; If ; - ' American Sperialty 8 Cr "718 7 ' FU RNACES FOR SALE }e 1 Thos Eden Ww eatern. w hite Lily ry . we . . oO - TYPEWT IT EX | ‘Roadsters: For 2-7 Machinists, Boilermak Black- ’ email family; good wage Vernon. | _ \ ¢ : ~ , . > ete tern Mortor Fiectric Co. ’ j - _ - ers, }' SALESLADY—oOne he can do altering 500 ee er a gas” oe. t cash of erms 0 : rs (ob) 437 2. 207 } Olive 3605. cB hat Ta me Fa Cater wi ' elle, ‘W , —_ “ ~ “line ie (*, " { - 7 ‘ et r othine 708. N. Br oadway. Di Del ess il sizes; fro Locurt tral =e | . shape: a right smiths, Car Repair Men, Carpen- . | HOUSPGH . | e! ase . ' , j ;, vette ——o ; iy = _ A co? » *T United States Labor Board Rates, | wages; good hon . tire Le = a : _k TOD malice eal Gril oka Ghuster Crean. | Seeaereanet® and SNe aes at For Sale | NN. COR Es floor wes Al ESL ADIES—With local experience $1 22560 (“as (cRO) eultes, brags bed. fron beds. victrolas. rugs or a - a | De rts : oY ~~ : REAUTUF {xe ohare ner @Rrilor. rockers chairs . _- nan 'HOUSEGIRL— White rience for m jit and dress departments: salaries $18 | pAINT : , es. refrigerator - Aditin e4 «@ | ES ‘N MI . a wed w nercent PAINTR—We make the Lest tablished gas rang . “mw Teier | ERFU : on term 1 X : rtment ° ' as . ; | wercentagre . permanent ® eo ° . ‘ ‘© Ou mon (‘aan or time j Ca ’ ‘ j ri ; _ AND tid hat tS x s APPLY TO ; : SA Va EIN oe _ ‘ os feeke , is. Paris Cloak Co. n. e. corner . Pe ~ Firegece Mechanics’ Paint Co.. 715 ser | $A ncheane, 14 : Vandeven'er 1452) ont iis. $15 on TY 5, EST at ARANTEED M 45 “hi aN. | soa hes any car, Oven a = " ,. 9 , 2 ° ieadl ' ant ; ; ’ . ’ f 54: a Jf *s , * ’ ; DATION CORD § | BICYCLE—$55_ Westminster perfect condi lter. tex ; On HOUND CTY. AUTO CO. 2007 This is your opportu nit vy to he HOUSEMAID ompetent by , our Al 7 Tire 2 no — | PAINT—Job lo jot. $i. 50 mal al: whit ." » lend —- - —_——-— — ct u m c ; ae , : _ ~ 1920 CASE SPORT THE M ' . ques SS ro in We aler accept puri wuy a LOFT , a OORLAN DS. ; | ee wpe Oo man, © » 5 * RUA TiICKET—To Chicago $5. plete stock before buy ae am eae 1 gemeees -ermees e o8Fr Tne © ' eye) $375 do balance montbiy; om! pass. _— ae ’ e-aged. for ene . moerentiv honest and ¢ .. mR 7 vour old furniture as parn : : _ = tm ¢ om ne | sur pri | SAINT Lov ia 3 UTOR Can ‘ * A property that vou can sell le & lt 1j29 “e#iihfully represent an organisation of na- A Sta Fnac | WALKER-ARMSTRONG. he Ts nave are ri rca Moter and Cycle C n Evenings F . . . ; 7 ional reputatior Regardiess vf your pres- ILROAD TIC KET—Ch id's ticket to if _ Olive st.. opporite Public Li rary © sre a x . . tho f AGENTS WANTED—MEN : * “> om client with absolute confi- ~ | a ent occupation, you may be that particular _Ca#O. Rog E-15. Post-Dispatch . pee ‘ 3 —— = ‘trains as news. esrvice ont 7 P= as permanent incregee tm ET ciien Hiri FEM—White wgnan, unter | co mrs gw Q50, Smee ty” Cafoater | "Ty, WOU aah 0h Ba” so coee. | Out glee: coe ea ee MORSES AND VEMIOLES “es eS a ae ne apply in person 22 &. pins instafied. NO PROMISES es, Te a dade at mock fe’ Rave 40 pet_cont on ‘all | 342 cane end creretufied ing tat Solem For Sale at eaeition. BESS: torts reed , ) BEAL ACTION. op ithe ee. som sie SALE SW OMEN — Experienced, lot? Vieit pee des, G13 N. rel = alt = Bae cant discount. We HARNESB—A& borsen eam mares, 920; Seven TEP Wns i - a A ee ea DLEN CHOMY . - ‘ . ‘ laryte 4249. and 19 N. Rened het tery large # ee Onlr high-class men will be con ad , ! PF Aik CLOPUS Apply Superin- Breedway Mein $0) nlao have a ve - nf} = 1, wtout work bor true ’ , . , RA feSu) Arooem * tes HARN ES®— | gues steut work berees, try . , at? ._ Ove $ _™ —— end mahogany A og f houselcl “ na pullers fam milch eow [723 ¢ are {; new overs ae fco? 4. Men who can interview ni ine, 8019 & Gen: 6: “-m -endent of -Employment, sie | (ian ates RIN RO We carry a full line om kitchen to car in eple . ; — : o"° od enieh ¢ ome fre ' | business men of St. Louis. A | . oy Tull harge of ue} - B. NT GENT & BRO HOUSEHOLD acope FOR eae con furnieh © on ectnity ef renting folding HORSES —Team iaree horses. harn * 9309 by «@ careful owner ran | : ) ate roomi c qportunity r é: ’ nryseure. is convenient, but not abso : awe . haa - DR Y GOODS CO. y ARMCH ina— re r ite . ‘ ‘ ‘ aad 12 a. m any day. ‘+ LAUNDRESS—Thoroughly competent whit 708 Washington. dishes lineleume: moet everything fur ‘HOUSEHOLD @oops * WANTED vi LES—T we at ake soho Po Bese | pe. 1921 RO. A DSTER ingre hir ona cleaniir mn mY sundress, washing « | Expertenced hand tromers, silk shirt tron WHY WORRY ABOUT MONEY? S hath at south of clark. and Ret i 455 Pare. Deimer 2P85: Forest > MULES—Twe. sultietie for_ any light work 360" mite ” owes wes. as * HOLBROOK-BLACK ers, rough Srv and flatwork markers and as. If you have average selling atiity gnd | passes out’ anor. wince the | ARDTROKA Wid —Any amount. complet |™ Wrarauilc treseed Brick Co. matle, Kings Ag “ . 4a J sorters COLONIAL LAUNDRY ©OoO,. 4020 , mm the publio-—five interviews a day [th* Faurteepth st. bridge | ARD shines of 4wellinge or ema’! lots; ge° _nighway ated Melee ~~ P E. : | MAID ~~ A Tre? enced for @eeneral housewerk f is w hat your 84 |@FTNeN are ' 12th and Clark and walk sue yt ‘_- Re L€ fa ck taking plece. oa ESTATE TRUST CO he jaun 1 gh Cabeny 7107 (se) ure are putting it over n inferyiew r wf (ce) ROtS yan he ; Ty hee F r Ji : . TT Pr. : = = — a Ale cares ro. Kee us i adeta th “36 “ana * BA An TARRIAG phat Biue. . Cnr- FURNITURE Wie : Agy deecrivton: s pF rE Pyrat. ER ~ OU trTT An : . r . ’ ‘ ' ° aseenorter oe : rn " . al ‘ ~y ~ ° . k if : Chestnut Street. i¢ 6 laund “00 Olive (c) een —~ Spreet” sine. nd @uroy apnasatestne. Walch- “elds make. or targe iots: after ° ass. . Lavan) B | | . | 3 ¥ of "a 7 a -

Page 24

Ort thea wre be I ee r 24 «€%. gours POST-DISPATCH. ————_—_—_——- — —-— AUTOMOBILES Touring Cars a aoa SR) Avto Saien SPECIAL TODAY BRAND-NEW BUICK Light six touring: never been extra equipment: stantial saving. Velie Auto 0. 29388 OLIVE sT. used : 7 bra ne - 'evT * ’ ad caf «|S | “Cadillac Touring 7) le ‘ss . rei buy “ ; OLI\ EK MOT R ® . 5 ae and 5 Sun Say ais —-— -~ 2 oe ' CADILLAC : TYPE “61” : , Latest model touring car. days, run very little. tically new. Attractive price. W. H. WILLCOCKSON Phone Lindei! 6230. Out only 60 | { lent. 217 . 2 ~~ ee er Hit oer and ; CHALMERS—i9°2 S800. Ward Moter € | _evemings |» CHALMERS— lLieht tires, uph olstery nd me hanically ‘ went ea ‘5 CHANDLER— Sport Gemenetra Lict. Wupmebiie Lietri> Lecuet tOLET— Tour ne car . CHEVROLET—1920. mortgace le, 2280 Olive aes - CHEVROLET —1920 tourtme. $250 Ward Moter Le 4 HEV RCLATS— fourtne cars eolbe real tar Dealers, 2724 & . GeeRoLes— Tour nge Oars. @ur prices are right. We are authori sec each car gvarantecc, Chevrolet dealers. FLINT Mut RF CAR Oo. 4” CHEVROLET a i give the eervice of a new S200 cash. ) panames month!y FLINT Mi — CAR ©O.. CHEVROLET-— Ramied; repainted. new little car Open Sunda) ¥ . ie. | MOT\ wl CAR Ov... cash. balance month!) ese Sg ae Sm me se Om ht We invite o= . * cero : MOUND cl . CLEVELAND Driven [7415 miler abeolvutely as new “7 i : doen. GEuntee © . 2+ ou — 7 OE LT ec cere a ca 7 a éii.on -_— #4 A. ye we CH EVROLET TOU ‘RING | Geee conditiun WILLYS-OV ERLAXD "300 Loc Bom or! a 1920 CHEVROLET terms is the utmost tn imapection of "this ‘salne -~as- net « wl ‘=> makes that smooth and silent me chanical condition. and «seco utely 6 such. et enormous \ came low lieg price UNI‘ Faaal. 3410- i8 LOT ori EN NI iGHTS AND sv SDaY : ODG r— Tour: ng, terne PODGE—1e21 mode: term Maxweli— 18: touring. $475. terms NIVERSAL 3410-168 Aa ST _ OPEN NIGHTS AND ST” 7 IeOoR T——Al) a res) baercain: " Sapert we) af De® : care, S185 . erie ei tireer ghee slight ume ' . “ier anc powerfu . . | extra tire . fi ecocrespertecs§ frre UNATVERSAL. Lin OPEN NIGHTS AND 8! Day DorT—. i beeetir.. geod top and Guarantee mechan mebile TMetriPwters Nineteenth and FGRD— Tour 5 dow i | | KD: re i; Essex Trg. Like New Touring. _ Sret - mee OLIVE wOTOR co grenings ané Sunday ESSEX TOURING @uaranteed mechanics: | | tendities, 4 new tires. repainted dar’ ¥ ey ; Sige ont Diack new top Das sprpeer- $325 deen. belance % =: I | 1820 model. ) apece of pew car ; i. ie montl>e BUDGON -FRAMPTON, 3308 Lecust 8&8. . sad / FORD—Touring Drenrd nee. ; r hw _trade “Seka |. : ~~ me - + ) @ab— — $15 Goer ronD— Teer: int price PORD—Feorn 4 t “- & Gandy . ' “81 Basten : FORD— Touring: “3: 4 = #4 S170 ond es privete pa i = earer, see is ‘8 THE BIG BROTHER TO THE SMALL B USINESS MAN is Post-Dispatch “WA ee TS.” Ask the advertisers aul Rooms WITH BOARD—West __mooms FOR RENT—West _ _ APARTMENTS FOR RENT conveniences excellent as —. + LIND ELL. eae L. _ convenient Fan bo ERSON, 447 —_— —-———_-.—s—- AUTOMOBILES Touring Cars For Sale = —— ee FORD—Tourm. 1922. like new, Hassier sbock abeorbers terme, trade 3713 —~ ie . | PORL— Touring. starter. man) =~ vers cheap. terms; open Sunday 233} ae YOR DS—Touring and roadsters. “jase mod- els. S100 wp. trade termes 1232 S. 7tb 6) 1921 FORD TOURIN List UT cite a Leper FE er Tes ~FORDS FORDS FORDS Six pearly mes rir rare: 1922 mode's beer weed for de eaten ra” ng SI coupes z - Gavs cu arile« terrae arranged open eve- ning» mia) s RLHLIIANN Mi 2 SALES. "3112. _A28e * A PORDS—FoRDS—PORDS i®21 Touritne $285 i222 Touring . 400 ligt? Coupe OO Truck. grocer teemid 5 ay Ae NE WF : ~I Nt) ‘R CAR BE : 621 Lax a" S' Ramon: “ow i“en* a oy 7 Open Sundavs and Evenings (6) 1921 Ford Touring Al punes Dew time« ommete ly over hauled lock. lights. «1 this car sold #0 = . tirea, top. upboistery end rmechan! ally ex- cellent: unusual purchase, $45\), part tin if wanted as 4. (wok: (c4) Gardner Tourin That has been mM the reer axie to bearvy oll ir anol ccrenk > Re ims)» i x Person STOP! READ THIS' OWNER WENT BR‘ om E $2400 CAR POR SOs T2 e rs 4 ' in u ‘ea sw ar This wallieste Holt mes air ~ eg @ourine ep ee mote oh "eer Improv men ts nec iu gf the aerot rides k= & "u . oA Tikes t e £2 - ; cas ] oth rT io. . »" 7 f rTre¢é > 2 t i"« an r r eCOnDOTnY car ror Ts = his tog i Tou are at lige of values rou Wil) bring vour check-beok e'’one afr Grive itt home lt ough brome $1) Any ter™e > raue ) =u wv ‘er » > some Monerv t? wees TAHLEM MOTOR i~> ls >» Tie bs (en -« , 'rure Hi DSO \N—Super 4 rit exe é ait mote-, etc.: S375. 4167 McF hereon: ; 1919 HUDSON TOURING Mede! 7-0. car recentiy overhauled a. 6 vcod LiTee £ood top ard Uy Mc ster’ wil) refimish car in wour favorite celor, $450 down. belance im 10 month- iy SS) ments HUDSON -FRAMPTON ASey j ocug st Boment 3100 Central 7430 HUPMOB!ILE—Gaod ondition. starter and ts SS5 cast Ne braska and Park (-4) tui ft’ Micihil Lt Ix uring K mode #ikce len? runSing condition. new batt ery _ best ber gan mh tows On $175 > iTade sTimm Moter Coe “16 “ Van des enters ic6 HUPNMORILE-—Tourtng car od mec! ca Conc Lor rel Ure a _~ i open d ev FLINT MM. Tr PR CAR OO + 10) ITwlmar Av H Ms = —Touriz hy 1e@22 Sem nstrato 4 passenger criver werw litth Pere is a chante to buy a hizsh-ecrade. econmomica! car et a reat sevens. page Archer 439 "3X 192] JACKSON TOURING CAR J SaaS Small cash paYmen't ; a ~ si] P let “LIBERTY ‘TOU RING Al conditior @ood pain t ete terms if desire WILLYS-OVER! ANT INC : 2300 Lacust erest = - to Bave this car overhawiec MAXWELL — 1815 touring car newly re- ‘ / tion Weber Impl. @ Atto ~. ~—— Slee Tuetributors, Nineteenth and Lo Thies geed Maxwell tewring is almost new will give yeu the same Service a8 a Drand new car: pay SIO Gown. balance easy terms. me interest or brokerage charges OLIVE MOTOR 2910 Weshingten Open evenings anc Sunda for $1000 458" Laciede MOON— 1917 ‘touring, $25 terms Ward M olor [ 30186 . “Use ~_nm #5 enines NasH—i1019. 5-pass tour mS car: in good mechanical comciteem. good tires. good vw? an mRalsetering rice for . -e) aaid for demonstration Webder Imp & Auto Co Hupmetile Distributers. Nine- ~ NASH TOU RING Spert mode! 4-peasenger new'r painted dark marcon has 5 wire Vheeis ahd tires. pew OT DP ate g£ ass curtain ooks and runs like new. $37" cown. balance 10 monthe HUDSON -FRAMPTON., S309 Locust St Bomont 3100 , Centra! 7430. Ward Moter Uo "3016 Locust —en eve nm ngs OLDSMUBILE—Late 18919. wondertu $085 cash. terme if desired. trade 2340 CQiive ro 1 1B LE—Ss.- teurinsg. a coed. pow rt ar. has lets of per sin guod Tew Rance, ne rs ut for 3 ae if priced righ Webder Img &@ Aw c meteemth and ocust. Hupmo nic ier’ buvutore ig: 21 Oldsmobile Light 6 Touring ive pe ssenger new paint. good tires an mn fue ard 3? bed evers a’ TT Trew are ‘R- need of «4 s2° Sx teuring. rou should see (aig Gar. price Tigmt. terms. open evenings vw FER WMWOTOR AR ’ ce ?> a? . " Oo-Ten Sunday a nr Een nee * Overland Trg., $100 Deen bawre thie Cwer mute! S5-4¢ aoa he beet moter catia ome oer and see ~ per SIO cash Dal@mee easy forms no nherest of Droeherage ° OLIVE MOTOR ©) 2810 Washington i~en ever nee an” Unda’ “IRES LIKE NEW ALi. AROUNT " POLSTERY LIKE NEW THE MILEAGE \ THESE ——— MAKES THAT PERFECT MEY HANI a! WNIN TION AND LRA) LIUTELY SU AR ANTEED aS £' CH rHE LITT? OTS ANT? SUNDAY -- PACKARD TWIN SIX . tires entres om rear. pain ap arc uD- boleterime tike mew. ree! Dergan at SE) See Me Files between 1 ami 4p ff Ga... 5323 Delmar > 4 rar 6-66-—laekes “i tourime car ——. ‘el. car bas Deen ured very Litt\e Pm conditiien. terme if wanted a | we SA XON—Tourtme car. tf you are kx —= for a goed ema!l!l cer rou canmet afford to this car FLINT qs: CAR CO... ieee OR STEARNS -KNICGHT—ourtns. painted high-erede car at « lx Cor > pesrmarae pert time Uf wanted. 3404 ro. STUDER aken—te ght 6. a bar- coin. ide La- cleée 7) er Business Cards. AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale— / Miscellaneous ——_——— - os * McNIECE-HILL HAYE MOVED THEIR USED CAR DEPT. 10 THEIR MAIN BUILDING, 5189 DELMAR AY. The following renewed, repainted _ Cars are on display there. LINCOLN LINCOLN 1921 Touring PACKARD 1920 Single-Six Sedan DORRIS 1918 Touring aig ond HILL . MO! OR “CO. DISTRIBUTORS AUTOMOBI LES Cars For Sale "I OT Pe. ke hing. mortgage sale ‘sa 20 ) Studebaker ‘Special 6 Tour. 6537 —— nC. am eusunmitae For Sale— Miscellaneous OTOR CO. Soom ns root 23 fleor; remning *2- _er; i _gerage 3 3 w — Large. cool rooms, very Locate. all conveniences. ees ee es cam ee ch Bt every con venience of pri- and parlor Kingsbury bi.. 3d n. “4 reome : A ete ee hl — é "aleeping of ae ae St. Chamet and Murphy or housekeep.og — connecung. . or gn —) +. ~ ate Uni vers ty I-rtve 745-51 Interer ve AN Pi EnaS x: See ~~ fined neigh hborhood. Phone | a Sg ee TER... aS — leas | with beard ) 7 eee, private family . ee ae 1921 Touring STEPHENS 1920 Touring: 7 STEPHENS 1920 .Touring: 4-Pass. PAGE = _4415—Comforta die room and | couple employed or i 1921 VELIE TOU RING c AR gre ae ané beard See | ladies or gentieman. rane ‘a gerstor. E JOEMMOELLER. 103 3 few. - 1805 | ~ —A root. and a conveniences reasonabie a w WASHIN SOON BL... 4049— First-class beard | re —————— room: all Te" . > AMS s_ m0 re f _ carniahed second. fioor ¢ = people _ destring o—— southern o amfortabie rueme 753 8 HOICE —E APARTMEN y ESTMI NSTER PL. | SoOMS—Breat sleeping. kite twe ——— all : WES’ EST or ce BL... ; contin vous ‘hot water ° _See our rec onditior “pee AND ) BREIT?E “ - EST. - — LEASING, “he FOR RENT AND WAVERLY. Gare pani ev ren! ines LOOK RA ARG AINS! . ee . . . ~ - ? EO RR are = pues r Av. EM TAWX” who thinks that a used autome- Jf you — I'd like to a = ne ee —_— ee po usekeesing - 5 os SPRING. 340, x — jeep’ "ec art housekeeping . ag pm ger or 2 ~—ae SS PAUL -, ~— REALTY co. ahed and ‘cinema Bn ay AL Ww : Cenrvenienoen and erivi- Pi: 0 MB ESE N —Nic ely B Ss: Nt or Washi INGTON BL _ 46 “et 7 aa rable aa ae ant MENT —Geor a3 an Coa for vou a Yf that I oa speaking ¥ the used automobile is it comes from Y z ics overhaul them thoroughiy. Pouce SErN ice. eraall Used Car Clearing Re FR. \NELIN 3435—Rooms for housexeepin rooms, sun rooms pours, run parlor and thousands of miles of ¢ UST, 3127— Clear. cee! $345—attractive see e ome that you have ridden Suddenly he -has to ' _ porch - ‘ : a Ts _ 1 rse condition than ¢ | FRANC! ISCUS REALTY O©0., ati — to vo you terms: ana on behi nd the car i DE LUXE AU ih Ms JBL ECO. n' a lin = ana NGTO iN RL... P—READ THESE PRICES ousekeeping room. runoing 2308 N —& connecting frent rooms. Trucks For Sale . 3841 i—Eoom, kite hen - ousekeen ing rooEns ; ‘all convs. gouble rooms. hot-water al "on “BT20—Laree front ET — S611 — Apartment. house - also otber rooma, WESTM! NSTER ing 4131—Laree. ae | desired: $55. | Et "GENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chesteusel 7 oe + rooms ana janitor 7A 5890 Pront rersiahed | Douse- keevirg ‘oom, southern -e | SCHWENKER REALTY Co... MAPLE. 60u8- 6 room J Jamtot service, modern, Ae ———e Rs JACOBS. Agt. ou '34— Apartment. overiceking Forest D. "3660—Futnishe? — ee fear. ‘ comme; ‘NM, BALANCE st e 48 YTOCR POCKETBOOK 3419 = we nice. clean rooms 4035— Nicely formished | »>N GR AND AV. " poosts im susuRes S16 (Webdster)>—One or two light owner's residence: 5 rocms Seer perth BOTTO arr ‘REALTY Uv... 4914 Delmer a 1313—34 fleer: root, goed e ¥ : Si7 Quen OPEN SUNDAY. ping rooms. modemn con- Pianos and Organs For Sale UPR SRT Bg ge ren omnect ing hou wn Be rooms. b> ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Oo! ter, TSc day up; $4 week Se 5 reome sad MUSICAL a 2ic Name ew o-town. tac! ng Tower = a Park. REST PAR PARK aL. MENT POR RENT. + rooms oe anc reception hadi: _ = Lec tub, sbewer baths: with every modern SO) ea.5) besa. 3 ven ence assured -- MEL VILLE MOTEL. S323° Partmer. > AVOID ot PRICES modern every way $5 week single $7 BUCKINGH AM | Forest Park. 16 pot Unica Station. Forest 10 LIN DELI, PLAZA HOTEL Musical lastruction — a > EA’ HER—PFPiperie rnishec. conveniences. nee ( ‘HANDL ER DISP 1970 4-paseenger 17th _and Locus: oe and | Repairing | CNY ING—Repa: oe Sire eB box usekeep | ait cy CABANNE. 5192—Furniabed za BOKERS R gE. co.. Fulertes Bide Apartment Facing Forest Pa Park offic ence 1026 s. = bigt was; Gecorate GHERTTY - SHEEHAN TTL Cheeta ee soe a : saee 1 eee ee For Sale SW att a y size. “ABANNE. SOS — Front inant Guaaeeatin rates only one tet. ‘$80: CABANNE HOTEL — ae Oe. eR nae Studebaker r Special 6 a. and boot oe! ae Sereema ROSENBAUM-HAT “SCHULTE 3 RF = ———— PLAZA PARQUE APARTMEME ee HOTEL 45 1: Linde! 5300, [me tmna: Sl per week LERMAN Prax co. 1380 American and | a2 month and we: sHONOGRAPS— Most sell Rena i asance per 0d oe DELMAR. nel a roems. | hed. : ft .. ‘ROOMMATES | WANTE ATE Wt a —For G SCOTT. 60 Chay NEW APARTMENT FOR RENT and Ferest Park &- @ iz al «ins =|. ok young ®tady «m- \ll @eoere: $80 OUGHERTT. SHEEHAN. Tl Chaat Apartment 8528 Perebing € reoma freprest Gale oorn. & reome -Tiketeneey OG modern a RBOSENFACM-HAUSCHCULTE 2. _ “407 N APARTMENTS FOR RENT wos -34 fleer east, 8 reeue al 4015—M foor west, 9 comm ane 400 —let Seer east, 7 nema DE. 4458-—First fuer weet. © Oe BANISTER REAL BSTaTEs GA. Mais 443-444 THE OXFORS _ heautifu! ‘| “oem ou! te fer ame ROOMS | AND BOARD WARTED: MACH: NES— ans records beach: a New i hevrol eft —_ lighe bttedeeael DARD Wr ——iienas @ Bon M- -1 +6 Post- Diepate 3 VicTROL AS—Anéd = t a Am DELMAR _ “23— Wed DELMAR BL. 5153—Furn'shed front eocth ' _ 4270—Coemmecting reoms. furnished, bouse&eeping. se: “fr . ied. good m2 t EF a “pw PIA .~ — and board. preferred | kitohen tahed keeping. running water me take Sle per moeth: call at AGENTS’ RENT LisTs —— Grend PLATER. PIANOS— Mans high-grade makes (9 make @ ae We bave these priced fram $115 cONROT'S 12 1i@® Olfvre. gus ar ces "ss ptascs a ee tr Montrose EVERYBODY is talking sheet Johnson Spare Tire Locks. (5) The Suse eae oom. HAMIL TOM. i114— > 4 ‘jeer §OSAA Keres 454 4A aA". : . oe 4 440A Tw T roe rer Fee i os « © 4 rr ® ing 7414 Gratton 4018A Der 4 . owe p!. Tio. Ree a ‘7108 ham : aN! ‘ERS ne HIGH. 91i— ug “resserr") ” rrtere ew te. « NORTH M MATL f at beth sT Liat ys _ $45; 3 me chi! ARSENAL 41 Pa - tuowd ry —~e AN ki aarti. 365 or, «¢? ~* SHENANI«# Surtees ce i+ r gu, new» rerate Rar Tes TEXTH Lian - FIMKMAM 52° * whwa y — a an ne, evr _— EVAN®. 423! EVANS 444 rue > ‘« KENSINGTON ‘a ss at ? ve” ta an - Cave ie pom a Mux MAPLS dbis« Tursace. gon PARK VIET . ip - S s . 2-i@. ts ; VY i .. ¥ - “an 4oere SA cirae ALG KR «FF

Page 25

? ? g ‘ riy™ by eS 2 i, ae, SY ee . "7 4 am. P - - WEDNYEDAS. nUGUST 2, 1922. ea ee eee + = RTMENTS FOR RENT | ge git FT i 00 —FURNISHED i fi.. 6 rooms and i 3 : + West | ERR ; Ba 6016A KINGSBURY ) eer” ae | Two-room apartment; everything f 4: gas, electric; liner, fan, Central 2 O03A—Three f., Orme fur- janitor; (co) South “Sout! e (}-room reasonahie é ome > - ———_— SEE STERLING APAKTMENTS Pershing; furnished a rooms, 3- J rooms, 5-room effi- Juding electrie current. lit. and ice furnished. Apply Aparr mente, 6316 Pershing 1100 & R. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut (c83) | ., 3d fi., 4 roo 3d fi... 4 rooms | ais té “DOSES Ss) Hi ARTPFORI) ery ple i O10. -room block from Grand West MOODFRLIAOW 1’-spaA—4 tric: furnace (abany 4 reome, dressing line Murph a Forest 3a tt eres ey’. ORECN Yorkleigh Apartment Hotel 4954 WEST PINE g-story fire prof bull ling, com] Hetely 4 for housekeeping, including hote! i rent al includes telephone, ice, light, for cooking, maid service, all - ay mric rance; one of the finest and Chest nut Bt ' ated efficien apartments in tlh» Wully furnished, c in every South il; all fauteside rooms, end well our rooms, any 8 » ! rest Park; Loe / i . | Rotes a, | if KI NSIN@GTOS or ul (jrand furnished; rent re 7 Le ns DWELLINGS FOR PCS TUE NCI New 1! and nelmat that haa baths, hot water lhe d well brick nachines; rent S150 per mor! PRORTZ-SCHNELL R. 1. 9735 715 ‘ reo best est “OTS temorate S. Omolete large al ‘\ ntials fr ry sa) ele. ator ice and nient e-r. floors, Lew Manrgce nent | Central 3546 LINDELL 13 rooms: hath, ric. will d ‘in first-class cond ‘tenant. MPRANCISCUS REAI R04 Chestnut. , +» Mrs. Metcalfe, Mer References (TG) MOELLER, 103 _N. 8th 9 \at_building ai | Poevice? font ‘eapomesie; FLATS FOR RENT : rervice; rent reasonable; REN JAMS, 810 Chestnut, (c8) , 1904—0, posite | ’ we Boe . steam heat an anitor ; ms GH HH. STEWART, A 4 rd rms 2 Chestnu : om. . ~ APARTMENT oe ieee; for lease: 4 modern thro ughout. AND BREITT ATE AND LEASING, Chemical Bldg. RENT AND WAVERLY. o™ modern apartments, sul city park; nt ti in JONES. RE is Wainwright Wiag. (c4) West room efficiency, i ecorate ition wok rus: A De Tonty s' 00 178 00 a; (9g De Tonty st.. De ‘Tonts &, Newrtead north. 3 rooms, breakfast room, IHN BS Newstead ayv.. om 1815 ~ -ongrys kite nenette. mie ne Te? Gg rmas., ‘b th. ‘ S and kitchenette e. y OU breakt. ist on | tc ) eun A eensington, Kensington, tile *. (c4) and sun ; outh, 8.ceC@)D- floor and ‘3 rooms .\ > reoms, sun rooms tile 77108 Alamo BY , 6 ‘rooms and break- f rao SANDERS'( NS’ rock F (————— re fiion, 911—3 rooms VAIL. 1. e MISSISS PPL ND, 309 $.—3 large floor: in first- class condition: pal + new a8 fixtures, anne" small family preferred: rent 51 , DAVID HENNESSY & 112 - GARAGES, STASLES— | West DELMAR + ‘x—! DELMAR BL. . conveniences GARAGHE race "RMANN. (‘hestn ut RU! )& ; Pershi apartment: ree Ne Se ap undry facilities, unl! lee; small Seas 4a (c RTMENTS. rooms, sun rooms m, etc. ... , sun parlor. and » Su fl. weet... 2a fl. enat, 5b181—New curs 406i pT EE, bol 4—~ Light ae an ernall on the just newly kitchen; roots (ore cA ore | WASHINGTON fioors c 0» DIN BR itoeid *_e ee @ * (+! ti : at te ] 6 %) roeins. at, Sidney rooms, 5°40 A—6-room never at, furn: Ne Seely | rn exposure. flat: imme furnishe 364° £48 4) fiat, duced ee RENT at Hanley been oecu hardwood arage for th. a, . eas ‘hestnut st. >L ax. elec and put for SOO. iTY HOUSES WANTED For Rent wher ——————— Li T—H0) we eid le of | V AC ANT ments; Cas tieman sale ~ AOT—Danad King's hig and alley $30 per fo wen ‘ nn ‘ E> i> Lon Mc’! RIVE fail t 408 1) KkRS" ime” y 695 H. Ar- wo FARM LENT—Sl- S00 ros res +f | ait . ii Grand gt ent Me SCHAEF I! Sp100 KOR db rooms, hath, 31 -O1 s Labadie. For-!| Qoxlis; al (ceRO) Tiat } Dartmouth, U T mets, ©} need : JOHN | wa Northwest rT Of \I KLAT bric kK, 4562 GALOW—$47. OO: and furnace (i? A ~~ \ 4 ~ le 7) reo bil . | ‘*¢ i Lo " Se | BAILEY, NEAR ; ' fipka'e © GRAND 36 CL Ouis w& ‘i s 3196, Delmar 506! Alsaee one war belongs CAB Marcus and | . One pom to ? te! $1 100 ae st 3 Ls 7 PRICE $14,000 BU NGALOW we tl he AR pnts fioors, | vin atl tect n nent ey tern : ~all = (51 kk ‘ ' ; *] ; ; 4e4) tie hOOOg “NEW hard wor ‘ } ‘? }* 7 = *? Delma “HUSK $2200 lor -_ my ( Nice Cottage 20 B ) 3 stint | REALTY BUNGA 0] q "ite LOW f th _ at ) Nath RE SIDE NCE—$ —— v_~ es TO SELL THAT PROP ERTY IN A BUSINESSSLIKE WAY offer it through these “WANT” columns. cis eT. LO PORT-DISPATCH RESIDENCES FOR SALE _Northwest 26 ra Sacramento: 9 rooms: flat; streets and alleys ifax V460SW Euclid; & rooms, , aatane ; owner lives in part, ; So; only 3500 cash WE NZLIt ‘K, 1010 Chestnut 900 balance like rent, -room fresi lot 30x150; asphait pri phone us for inspec- Olive 2, Central 2162 GRAEF REALTY, 907 /RESIDENCE 4517 Bircher, highway Northeast: lot 50x125, boulevard: a 2, story 2 sleeping porches, bath. steam heat; garage for two cars: will sacrifice. GEO hs Ww ANS iTRATH,. 717% Chestnut. 1618 N. EUCLID—s$7000 This exceptionally well-kept residence now occupied by the owner as his home. There are 5 large an 1d light rooms, a garage ee STANLEY EP STE IN, iive » Fs 7 7100 IDENCE eiectric balance AL BE PD 164 cash, ‘e Chestnut. _ corner on the new is tt ison S19 Chestnut et., South ~— M | RO! ] 1), Margar { ‘te.: ~oorma, poren; ov It 317 Ful Bldg 3879 HARTE ORD POSSE + pe AUGUST 15 spiendid room residence, hards furnace, tile bathroom, slate roof, laundry, ete \ it wi k wh RE. ty rton 1iX- re s. } {Ps. See MASEK If at S77OU, STTUER techy Ty Ce Seventh «tf GR OOM RESIDENG B, rents | (e4) King's | brick of 6 rooms and | brick | is | and there | monthly, rent | price | monthiv: | (5) hath, bar- | | 1138 Chestnut ‘s owne- | ood | hDar- | MON ee et Pa IN ANY S AT NO DELAYS KY “Ee Real Estate Ss SUM FROM 500 to $500,000 THE LOWEST RATES PERSONAL ATTENTION LOAN ecurity Hemmelmann-Spackler R. E. Co. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STRE ETS (36) ry ‘ ~ ‘@ _— -- ———————— ea 4 i ' hh if When you can buy a new ia | i | | kor $5125, 13-inch walk i8-inch rock foundation Hardwood floors Tile bath PRINCETON PLACE SOUTH ST. LOUIS, galows and stores. Lots are SIDEWALKS AND MADE STREET CARS AND STORES at Sewer, Water, ALREADY Come out today. south, get off at Salesmen on ground daily. is one 35x 6 including of the and is being built up very fast with flats, bun- including STREET CHURCHES = WHY ‘PAY RENT? trick Bungalow in Ve- Room | Furnace h Ashpit Screens Lighting CHOILCEST 125. with 20-foot your door. Take 901 Cherokee (;ravois SCLIOOLS avenue. ——— om PRINCETON PLACE 35-foot lot $825 Cash—Balance Like Rent SPECIFICATIONS INCLUDE: enut fixtures LOCATIONS alley, Gas and Electric IN AND PAID FOR enr IN Laclede 17% — Chestn ut ——————— re \ roadelde 1 ny | { te “pit le See 7 i eS | S4500 ’ ’ = ‘ | rs a hio a ml tnut TO LET—BSUSINESS PURPOSES i electric; North R, 3330—A 3-rooms, vacant Thursday. : Sinem 7231-—F our rouonis, Will 2-ators brick, 6 electric light, garage. terms. REALTY porch Sade habs & a LTY CO., B04 Chestnut. (o4) s4— First floor, 4 rooms. ieIMIEHe 817 Chestnut(6)— floor east, 5 rooms, Tee. lor bed, sun woe ut; garage “hemredt IKIMER, 817 PO (c6) (third floor north—Last this before you lease; eight if desired; $107.50. EIMER, a neewnut(®) riment, rss’. 3 th, eR 740 (Third floor south)-— parlor, sleeping poreh, in- decorate, open, garage if THEIMER, 817 Chestnut(6) Apartment, 4 and deco me rated; janitor service: REALTY CO., 900 Chestnut. 0 room apartment: ti aa Foor hitor service, modern mpCOBs, _Agt.. Olivia bs ‘ 154—Apartment, _ eo F 6 ing Forest Park: oor 6. Yr pe oor. pt Ih bed . tL y Weiss-Meyerricks R. &. L.. Co., Agt. bath, ene Centra! t $25. or HAASE HENRY ? " \ oO $1 $00 ets —“— South CoO., O21 Chestnut at. in uit | syaumAN PROP'Y FOR RJ CHOUTE AT’ Store . ce with rooms electric, Va- S15. room: ring; rent ir: HI GH ri”? ("lies Kite! 316 S450 quare feet ligh y rer | | O40 (.>) th, Sil tan rooriiis orated; : oOX | ask de lot car, Rileeck av Manchester address - Frame roonis ana Collectors Don’t» Bother WESTMOOR Purchasers’ | $1700.00 Profit Made in 5 Days WITH $300.00 IN- VEST MEN T:BY ONE OF OUR Ne VESTORS. ie and Tale, | S30) month. businesa | electric, on bath, suite i downtown a Ly , - $2750 ( ster St. ; ASH—PRICER -room I >" ' 8-room Fteam hi fArALe. Modern and s* } rooins -Wwater awnings gas 5-room flat, ali Vestn TOTO «hestn ali wh n wie. CO ON LEASE BROADWAY baeement building 500 teet of ’ or Ooms, 4), boo Wee stim inst RO! (‘hetthn OUGHERTY. R i> ow G6 and 7 Room ao doen | ‘all VIRGINIA. re 725 Chnotwut, (78) ~ 6390—Beautiful ae zed in-a-dor conven- shade —O08A4 vders: botld'ng TS (*} est nut ERSON-STOCKE-B and Kup} aete, Kulahe H800 ¢ - . . Paar ‘2 >) a | «> * ‘ ’ ’ ’ ' ’ ya . ; , , ; . , i; ’ ’ ‘ . . ' , " ‘ i, — ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ) a . = . ’ 4 ‘ 4 . ’ } ‘ ’ " i ~ ri? ii ! } ** i i hy t Ha Ou } a ’ 4 , , f° aa 4 ‘ st ii eo " ‘ sia’ 4 : . . , , | , . ( : > ’ ‘ . ' mart ‘ ‘ ss . - es ?% . , re ‘ si ‘ } \ ‘ ’ } . e ( | ii if ‘>? ’ ‘ ‘ > , , > ote ‘ wan ¢ r : ‘ i i ; 1 ‘ ‘ i ' ‘ \ s%« r 9 ‘ » ‘ a i i a" ; } : i = , | sia ’ n . ‘ . . P »% , ’ rs *>* yur a i . . 4 ' ry " . . > ‘ a) ‘ 6 “2 ’ ‘ i ri non mis r) , - or ) Flat 5 and 6 Rooms 5 c ( — {) ' oF che —" ide — 1.30 S888 WYOMING Maple: rick , i irgi s- 3 Rrick flat. tile bath, hot-water heat; lot / hardwo i floors. farnac 1080 shestnut SOxIZS; garat pis ard of admis- inxious to *! Hiiver GHER 3 —— Th s b 4 J ‘]’ (cv) OWNER WAN MM MELM - _ ~Neizgt - FINEST 4 ALB a I A SOUTHAMPTON = ty, = WAPLE. AV bath, large ; * feet; town: y +) . unwueus .*»* ,* ‘ NZLI i é CO.. TS Rig RO3 Chestnut SALE rooms, sleeping room. colon- owner show ore. REAL ESTATE | tion = KOTSREAN SOL, yf 11M RIPE FOR IMPROVE MENT! | ss000. ‘hestnitt Main IN rr m4) 708 Waterman. 7 »\ | . 7 hy - Oy \ Et. Ie uh pal iF h: Iwood Clears. line, oul O)-tOIWWR or- . li . : ; y ' ni es, ga race. lot 4° eet front: Sunday. M-nimum 1 » . Mag 9 1 | these oday: ake terms 4 1 or mure tnheeritoa D>, to sul ewe ger og. ge ing is i “al roe IME! R17 “hestant. ionvenient {Oo Care; Cont 6k cdicetms West B08 150 to alle Normandy line disceart | 0% ek goth ane B ARGAIN MY BEAUTIFUL eC CHEAP CO IELIAM? & BILAN! “17 Ches Heights | “Orchards COTTAGE: % ROONr BURN E—S86°25 ( rooms, furnace. REDUCED PRICES n it possession 30 6 and ¢ oom. Modern i lat Natural Brigge and Carson Roads er on ee SIMER & BRO. R. CO., loor Wainw right Bids ! e = a . P Wiel: cash | Main 2120 Central 6588 (c83) & ZEIBIG TRUST, 719 Chestnut .URLE FLAT | BOKERN KE CO, can: ll vour pro . iree porch, fur _, See them today at 217 Fullerton Bldg University City | | ae Dis GIVERVILLE Ht; ei marae Single }. iF at Al, ESTATE WANTED. ‘ sage ®.story bungalow of 4% cash buvers for flats, apartments, or hed a - “6. era at, hardwo oa flours thr ‘ougho* | 7121 Clayton road, 5 and 6 rooms and Sus and cottages if you want auick i “ea large front por h. brick garage parlo rs: hardwood floo bath tubs, tor ‘4 Kcept! » well located among large shade! hot-water heat; blick } 803 Chestnut —— - —- ! :; owner leaving soe California, aodtven ANDERSON- sToc “KI ; BUER ANN, immediate us for card to inspect ROS Cheatnut. CORNET 719 Chestnut 5 %, bath, 4 rooms and eles 556 % rooms Open. liv ing a\ 4 Tr OX" it FRANKI: Sole Pic & rOoOos acre fug acdadie. 5c, Daily or snes lhe 7¢ wer PLANS, ESTIMATES, ane ao’ all modern 7 at): vA | a will show " Lede ope ) ear HOw Si $50. ay ! é x Cabanne. 3) n age: ] LEH} Fourth F bo (c3) +) O8. R. EB. CO., 818 Chestnut, 1 Heights Apartments rooma ang oun parlor, steam d at “once wi will, stake, $30,000 On: : enero 9 $85 Bd floor west; 6 lar@e rooms. rch; plenty of air and Iigi:. IN R. EB. CO., Fullerton Bite. F acing Forest Park 5-room efficiency. my 'S. King's highway: | decorate HAN, 721 Chestnut. (c8) (y oe | HOUSE—N eor. Manchester 3 Northwest , ake ae or ant a - . , BRACON, 47 67—S3 r rooms, hath, ba *R ANKE 1008 Chestnut at « ys and hath, stucco oy newly decorated; couple. BRILLI IANTE., Hvol——kveul at, : sls $2500 : 103 Locust phone RA000 dad®. Lebel | ! 7 yt i ‘ ae live 802 (4) bath; couple. ro10 «"} | RTH MARKET, 52534 7 atodes Tn Brick q) ott: Loe “i LAS BEEN PRICED TO SELL) , ‘ry wer ’ hn > anid ‘ ‘ i ent \é ad | £e Hk Sti NUT OST. BIGGEST BARGALN UN CIT) taliots. electricity; newly ‘painted and reception Rall: hardwoed | ° i) > OO Y re S ldre ferences ; im $4 no | children; r ‘ furnished: get __ ba stripped_ th rourhout: fine re eGeecs'(’ ie tions: "I LATS on y Cia vton ani South RROS Tower Grove rage; adults. BR gone a \ TONTY, “401L0A—5 rooms slee| : ht Mie y nd » porch tile bath, hardwood OoTsR, Hea hs Li _~ GRAND, 4323 5. —Mode m. efficiency. Grand 313 hardwood | floors. r. (c3) ’ —¥ TRTT E, R054A—5 rooms sun pal LLTHEIMER, = Chestnut (6) | weal ra, bi (c) 108 | G0 — “Gecorated. BABAVETTE, 4105A—5 rooms. sun parol WANTED BUSINESS PURP’SES za fl., newly s STORE Wta tore ' Bidg. Olive 50. (C5) ) Rox E-13, Post-Dispat 904 UIBIANA. 4736—Four rooms, tile bath, | adul ENT FOR RENT, CAUIIANA- $034—Upper 5-room bungalo and reception hall: lat; modern; with garagey (; ATA no poemace. 25 ALOZZI, 3435A—6 rooms, Sem SSE! 7 , 3659 h-room lower; veniences ndults references ‘OLAS. LUPFER R. FE. CO., 1138 Chestn iG. } tile lath, nace. garake: new! | . CN, S040 }“our B40 4x1. s ores — o a4 ‘ 7) | park bath, hardwood 1 ~ modern, hot-water heat, 6 room®* : OR open LAFAYETTE. 4111A— rooms, sun on, rvome, feeme. lst floor north, “Sor! hardwood fivors: hot ater heat; ga )—Five-roo 8. porch hard ‘285 J. o4) 5786—5 rooms seh ch anitor service; will RION, “914—3 rooms, £28, Kater SO: no © -@onveniences; oF f) $55, occupant - HEN NDOAH, SUS ht rooms NG, 1554 Fiat 4 rooma, ‘ Loors; a ol : — gleeping perch. Murphy bed, tile ALTY ©CO., 4914 Delmar. (8) Pe ental cided gp ome floor: rooms; good fice 2s te eniences: at @ wrvai ‘es: also garage. rage; adults only; vacant, owner down oe e ehicker UsT Ca. 4915 Delma: MODERN HOME - ‘abanne: 10 rooms, tile bath, hot- | sevith Murphy bed, sicepine “re al eat, hardwood _ floors, sleeping | U.— S li wood, 60: open. 2017 Title Guarant ine quartet aioe fe TE Ne . New Bungalow, brick garage: lot 35x140. For card _ a RS , (904 E . 4915 Damas |BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE. LOANS ON PERSONAL prowty reas, rent. Cab. 3188R. (cB) 3 7 + w eed DWELLING ’ ELLS STON peovle tn ing #5 t REST PARK BL. dwelling; tile South | __by caliing at 201 Wellston 119,880. brick garage; . ; LOANS~~!] y : see e —_ OANS-—-LOANS fut = Modern Business (or. “| Money’ “Voaned oot oe i, we | oJ by ae. TS rates, 4 7 ‘yn ‘¢*? , ' . >4 pear: ee ? We «ee or We ox wh | ge Rg thy ae yg Oe ‘ed | onde bide ‘Entrande “oT Ss ithe gt. teh o conerete construction, SOx112 feet; stores) LOANS first floor, 6-room modern ~ pg he sedond | MEN . floor, hot-water heat, large brick garake, | “NO SECT oone streets and alleys made; excellent corner for You will be interested ta [NDeS through; rel nt, ali m hardware, drug, furniture, bank, etc. make LOANS to people holding « MELM ANN PACKLE RR. . &S DPD. TRASK, 627 Fillmore. Riverside rot ¢ | Soar oe Ree Piain Note without — rs or OO ~ F\IN ’ ’ ’ Loans MODERN STORK AND FLAT | without 129 WILMINGTON AV. | asked, ces: waraze: rent $1200; a Futch "4 and groc ¥¢- oe pee briek u f “ ower 00 ) hullding, rooms and ith | floor, Hxtures, | vo are now confron a gasv0: apply | wer floor or tock, etc.: lot 28x127; stable and garage; | Qroposition which demands immediate f pak Ag streets and alleys made; may consider renting | You, can obtain this money : me. electric, gas, furnace, hardwood | D TRASK. Mewly decorated; very reasonavie Call to Ww S0xx % don't hesitate to ¢ in and talk * over. 5) | Our charges ar¢ by far the our +roposition by far the faire “ ane Ve are equippel!d to handle An Joans ‘ | £4 hours’ time All transactions confidential. and. yeu «@ ry privacy and courtesy In deai- aseured of ~ te "LOAN AND Heat, HeDOe, co., ete, ‘8TH AN IVE PHONE OF. VE aioe. ' ae _ MONEY WANTED | P . $2. bO “AND” $500. per cen ret mortgage. r honds fer sale, secured Ste, ron! entetiel worth Soutes the amount of loan: alea eent gilt-edged firet deeds o r y OOO; rendy for felivery. — a DOT ‘CHERTY re co FIRST peEDS ’ ° ‘ it fii ‘1 LALIS, Tio rR 100 yet-Dispatch 627 Fillmore. Riv. 350. fe SIU trom P W'T'D TO BUY | property When | . Heath; REAL ESTATE— | ASK us to pagenh f panel RARITY CO Olive Insp ct » r amt? rv Chauncey lern 3 rooms and Phone Forest fe? ~ §.—Mor no cl iidren _ after 6 blo aN Southwest aves loevonsl \ tor , before 9. | bath: garage for: $8000. See Mr I YAUL JONES REALTY © Fourth floor Wainwright lids. -~—- y rT » 4 . 257 WEST PINE , Nine rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors, fur- lot 30x216: price SX000: terms. nace, garaz ~ PAUL JONES REALTY CO., 7 - TOOTS, me F cers floor Wainwright Bldg. (c4) | tricity; $5% ) ) as OKERN, 5839 DE GLIVERVILLE AV. ee. $10,000: terms; lot 3: 8¥1275: modern two- Seve n 0) FOUN rooms, SOLOT, nace: lot BOx216: ae “Tr real estat | CHAI Ne eS Y }’ HBPATH SiS Chestnut UG. H. y Belle 1] rooms: hall, bath. furnace, garage; lot 50x140; $6000. Hutchins Inge R. FE. Co.. 2645 Lawton, (*°) ~ 3643 WINDSOR PLACE modern home, bath, furnace, 17 Southwest ie . ; FINKHAM 52°28 (near Gravois and ™ highway)—5S-room flat and garage: T—4049A Lansdowne ay.: rooms; rent S35 . —_—_—_—_———— — (c4y) Hol SE—4010 King’s | brand Rie, We have dwellings action se pov GHE RTY rooms, | ful er h roof, ae , nite Apartment av. ee north 1 ee 6 | AUSCHULTE. fk. —" 2407 N. Broadway. (cd7) RQUE APARTMEN Pyctine. tatween \-- = open for inspection; 7 &@ > ee o modern: 3 | ma clec- - R. E. CO.. —_——— (c4) . 3 Fullerton Bide e*) oe 0.- sale See Bungalows, Cottages Wanted | | | COR €°ZEIBIG TRUSS, ag 1 Ty. 102— - ~ y yy" ey ’ e FF , ,iler 7 . W ; ; t n ‘ oa ¥ ry ry a « ‘rT , y | BRITA Ar, , 41 COTTAGE Wtd.—t or o room modern | kK: LOOK AT THIS BEAI rie # ) ) . ENGIN 1 RE AI TY CO., Title ¢ r. Bldg. |* southwestern part of city, Vicinity | “SA SALTY CO., e Gua ay. idl yee . “asl Mrs. Mayer 1’ : | | it Or her %4 cash Mrs la HI-POINTE BUNGAL ()\W mies oc 1420 (6: 100 Page oan room fiat, s ~l of e aBe nts —— ‘ + Best) ished complete ; modern; S35 THER & Cv., 811 Int. Life Bide. | first floor, two rooms | BYRIGHT. 307 ' (c+) on secowx floor; two ; HT, 30 75—4 rooms, bath, gas, elec., sen 4 4 everything strictly modern; furnace: white. IGHT., 4120- steam plan': ' = 4231 — ANS, 4463. nace: 3 adults, INGTON, rdwood floors Apartment bulld- Veniences. Apply * S. rooms, fireproof fg e “foemne ‘(efficiency type): x _ LAUREL. 1472A—5-room ‘modern AUSCHULT Rn. B. f “ha tion: Cabany 1652 R. . : . ¥# mee 6 4915A—5 rooms 2407 NT Miron away. 4667) am ; good Condition: MENTS FOR RENT 4 : ing] reoris * 4023 wate r soxir Lf} cok Chestnut BU ERMANS Bargain ata, ; ’ ae ; : rooms "are > garage, moo Chestnut. 2 a = _ meee 37 Single 4-room Food ' Co., T SON-S Et ANT) ER North Park ry “4 r? Single. a ni 4 wi . paths $1. arte Aa ; /and at Tt > eo , : 4 6 AH PIL. DENTS High-grade. hot-water RENTS lot 85x10; lower oO, upper G rooms. | 844 PENNSYLVAN 1A AV Single fiat, ZY fam 4 rooms each; ; | street and alley $3600 : e +4 R 4° WYOMING [LAKE & an rooms: all conveniences, : NEW HI-POINTE SINGLE FLATS oO if 6 rooms tile b arne built- , ib o- —- n conten he n 140x140; screens, 1h) ( 4 I } f shades and ¢ FOR SALE 6-1 OOM RESIDENCE estnut at, (4) | $6000.00 h - ' m $1200) | 5018 Kensington av: 8 roome. + inace, electric: in good condition, 1 | FR ANCISCUS REALTY Beautiful , & BRO EALTY Co. | 39 S. ad 1e 1d : ane atri is hcation,; argnin; CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Very lots in popular sub- | vision, surrounded by palatial homes, | beautiful locality Close to street cars, | churches and stores. But 20 min- | utes drive in auto to downtown. Property | hound to increase $10 a foot In next 3) days. Iceal for home or investment Price very low which tncludes all improvements. Write for fi ther information to Box Y-411, Poast-Dispate ees -PRIC bath, fur- terms ‘oD LATS desirable ai in aechools, heat: RU NGALOW F AGING WEBSTER P AR K, $7000 531 Ne ww rt ar Cc rooms, n ioe or tu yt Pod brick late model a3i0 cB) on automobiles: Auto Auction Coe., MePherson Tlome 4388 MePherson; 12-room water heat: hardwood floors, 2 baths, large sleeping pore a garage for two cars modern everv respect. Going at a sacrifice. , WILLIAMS & HLAND, Inc., 717 Chestnut. steam | (c83) elec: | MONEY toaned cars bouzht. sold, Olive at. MONEY to aaivried confidential. 188 Blidge Be cnieile se |MONEY to lean on automobiles ieft in ,tne owner's possetsion. ‘“orthwestern Bro “Thi axe Co.. 971-27 Boatmens Sank Bidg ( tel i PRIVATE LOANS—$10 up: a joweat rates: | your own terms: n° panenty quick serv: | tee, 207 Vietcria Bidg Olive 5004. (17) LOANS—On furniture ‘and pianos: per month. complying with easy payments. Main 2833 401 Benoist Rice. Mth and Pine (ee | | =r LOANED on furniture ana pianos 9 r cent per month, Olive ARR4 Mound “Sty Loan Co.. 427 Victerta Bidt MONEY LOANED— sob to Morris Pian,” paved _ w discount. n, mente: charges _dustrial Loan ben br &e on Chestnut, (cm) ip YOU need $5 to 350 ewekly it's {m- should know. We'll let vou 3 mm rooms, Sno will eward » rn aa? o & BRO bre kf: 1 daKnificent bul hg ; in ree “i — = aT ist. e throue?) +) 5 h ard wood the fl pay ne Single 4 Exchanee {eR ; mew | | Rarage and to ie ; @aay oe are. open 4625 1 residence: hot- allway 6 & om flat; | inspection - ei ie eal , err and ro : j WW A AA is .. z > Chestnut mocern improvements: mM erse Ing live 5392, Central 1588. (c58) 1034. | Allof Them, hat dreary and hot-water heat. CHEAPEST LOTS IN CITY posits hs | , Rxtra me oy : . ‘ sen Wednesday Ea iin 3 t tiv " rn; ck garage xT , Y, = | a4 9 EST MINSTER. Gra 70) s-Neosho Sin 7 room apartment flat ' , rs; large iot,; 12 ee SS IMPROVED PROP'TY FOR SALE ii" heat, hardwood floors: elg Int QUDAIVISION RESIDEN ‘eins o™1-O1A GEY ER LOTS- ath sb PER FOOT e. corn afngie fia 5b and $50.00 Cash— ~ Mi: Kinley High ulure, Surface improvement Frame can be built in this aubdivision kee car to Gravois and N cosho JOSEPHINE R. SMITH, all RL ING R. owner Binoy trade and assume for WE BSTE K GRON ES } ) bung EAL BSETATE OO., . 89) AP, locality; 2 adults; will a: og Se, 4260 vs Wd. —§ rooms 7hH40 fC) | 9-room sult e for Wa. a, or 4 bath ; is ORR AM bat a OV 5 mworm, adults, before styia: m heat abartment ri mn - stea Ki “AYE TTE 7) ast Wed. —3 or 4, Grand w + a ee 4 roome: hwest, Box E-111, Post- Wtd.—4 rooms, bath; bh or north wes! Rox Wtd.- —$S reward: 3 ot c. Box M-019, Poat Wt4.—3 rooms. bath, i Mot to exceed $25. Box ML i, t : —_— —- eat Ww unfurnishe: 1, Wtd.——3 rooms, $20 7 wtd—4 light rooma: Routh Bide: adults; -Dispatch aA, erred: rent not over 40 3105R 7 aA’ mocern, 8377 lin in the city. LIN BROS, R. BE. CO. 13 Chestnut Bt. lat: sun par floors, brick lectri 31-35 Ponita, lot 40x140; fixtures ae - CLAYTON : os ré newly we h asawend Dispatch Dy) | | lora, iia baths. th and ehaues ** Hillerest Residence iot 60x160; fine new 7-room breakfast room, tile bath. | hot-water heat with auto- | 7.8 inch hardwood floors, copper ecreens and gut- mod- couple. Poet-D rooms and nh (4) young } AST DE M.5?, 4 -TMepat: heat: rd ( . cal . ‘B40 4°2A PORE ST PARK. fis tric apartn ent lower 6. New 58 Co gee residence. wi fth tile wal ns oting, } matt je ator b tifu ixtures, tortnd. Holland linen shades and all ern conveniences. double brick garage in ae rear: this house is just being coder hos it 0 nt well constructed, modern ome, aabIDEnOns FOR S you want = Well cont ee mepectio ce wT PrREsER R. F. CO. 206 Title Gusr. Bldg Central Olive 408% Cantral 2427 ae yt fine $7500 Ine ome $1470, Silt rific > V ac ant Dwelling» Norti 212.19 0 Fallon: uble ae ao ooms, $1900; e.. . a} front . a W ASHINGTON HEIGHTS Lucky, 3 and @#r bia at: % 24 Chestnut st. : 2 v 5. —— Giverville;: 7 rooms, tile bath. hot-water heat, handsome Sensrates garage; liberal yffic y’ DOWLING R. E. CO., Twelfth and ¢ ‘hestnut. a upper ROAD. tile bath, copper and electric fix- ga760 Five rooms Hutte ot 5x147 ake - NN , a I r. B ANDERSON- ST aaa. Cheatnnt st. (05) j a STOCKS AND BONDS paving Sl a week on e#ac Industrial | Loan L o 714 GET our quotations on all activ RV? Central National Rank ‘dug. on WH offer, subject, any part of; SOO Rowyer Copper Channel Chemical Serer. cs Commonwealth Finance, ofa. Commonwealth Finance, com. Interstate Pro. Corp . Invaders Ol Corp MeCree Petroleum .. ale . cou °. hot- Ba $13, Noco etroleum ee Nooo releum, Noro exican ewe e«eeeeees Ge ineaide Iiox R- —e «= ee , ‘ a ‘FS—! . j er : r S " “ne ar | 5000 on “The ly pay- In- roome. l-buil 6 Well-bullt School; all near cars and improvements. See us for HENRY Matin 675 (Del Imi modern: north- an ey nt ~ oant 40 Lin . SeCTii ti Le rin “GLI kK. choice lots for building. HEIME NZ Le ALTY CO., 614 (‘hestn Central ¢8 Per Month - HO WANTS BAR GAINS? a73. how af “—— 7s ‘7? : rm } fra! ie Chero- 1 00x: rooms, “modern; Grand 1 district: can give best references. », National Stockyards, J!i, (el td. rooms; modern; west bre: responsible adults. Call Lin- or write Box M- 90, 1 Post- -Dis. (7) Wid. —Five ser ee ee OS itiig see i see Wer 200; 4 residences and do er iee ? . ee @* houses; near | e und y \ —_ ‘ Salestnan on Grounds o4) AL. RE RT WENZLICRh, 1010 Chestnut. | hot-water heat- shed Flats and Ap’ts Wd. de f 4 LAT—Good; & and © re “reasunab le price S“roome Northwest BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES)! 023 asx MA RNGS res ECO BOTS | CHEAP 3... 4150A a — x > Del my GOODFELLOW LOT- For Sale : FLAT BOs0 na, % Ap Beautiful high lot, Nee feet, west Fide vt smaii ty gar Goodfellow. just nort 0” vinma, pp ‘ ic4)i MeCRADY @ N PROP'T y—For R Rent. i S20 per foot, pave: d fioo a re come. bath ectric, furnace, la- RO a0 Forest “ rei. ARTAN “a 722 715 Chestnut et. ae ¢ roome, baths, © aL THEIMER & ah 7 A +h ; ‘ i 0 Chestnut. vor stairway; first-class condition: $65, or, pn. ¥ rner . aon or terms call ggwner, Grand 443 2K. (Cc) ys

Page 26

, | | WEDNESDAY, lv Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. i Attia > sare ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximate pase Bo all Rites? 2S eee — SUPER-VALUE AUTOMATIC 4 . J a . 4 . 3 - FOR THE SMALL HOME Ruud Standard Quality Throughout ~ : «mt ft {| Structurally, It Is the Same as the Laheer Ruuds, but Built Especially to Give the Small Home-Owner the Same Perfect Ruud Hot-Water Service Now Enjoyed by Larger Houses and Apartments . LOW FIRST COST | The Above-Described New Ruud Gas. Water Heaters Are on _@ ieee eee 4 ee _ Laclede Gas Light Company = 1017 OLIVE ST. And at Its Branch Offices: 2744 Cherokee St. and 3524 N. Grand Av. You Can Have the New Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater Installed in Your Home Immediately Upon Payment of a Small Part of the Purchase Price, and the Remainder of the Cost Will Be Divided Into Fifteen Montbly Payments and Added to Your Regular Gas Bill Until Payments are Completed of [ pLety ied pegiy peng OLS ATES OSs +) 5 ~

Page 27

ction and j Z + ; 5 oe | Popular Comics Wom eatures Z 3 Y WELLL YEE" g | : D 7” / >_~S News Photographs WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1922. g ; YZ Y | : , ; Z ZE ., M Z , G Lal WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1922 ~ PAGE 27, Ubdddddiidddidddddddddidddsidsielccennccc ne LL Ahhh bbdddddsddidddddddddsdiiliiiiti4z30z112£.£...q LLCO 10122222222:.1)0)”7”00.,ddldddddae KLLbLdddddbddddhidddddbddddiidddddddddddddseeceneccn LLL dh Le 4, nee - iecaial aii : cineiiiecatiniemes — ane . 4 LALLA VOUTSUTSSTIS AAA AES ALM A A MEA MAE AIAN A SSIES ASS SABA SIA A SAA LSA ~ Pd bald “o> Poe “ 7 * 4 - ‘ / Ad VAAidiihihihtiiLld iL _ . in tin " ; oe ae ce x 7 eo ie > ane” ; ng eae I%3 er pa eG eee: ‘ ere. ,% . a ere - - a Spe A » toe VB PON, “a ~ sul , aaa = ” ee ae on ‘ , , WA . Fo BETS. >. “ : ' ae ; : # " y poe” PON Tre - ISAs “oe — Sa be rap ie a, EOL BOAO I a “A El in en OS . a +7 . . = yng. gts iy Zi , : 2 ~e ORE, . a , . so -~oo™ ahidddddsshitiddddbbisdiiidsesieiiaiiuiiaiuciuzcauccéccu0cz3“auncvcenucxc114tccZc LEE . jHAMddddidktataczaxtatat04222.dadadadidddddddddddbdddditddidsddddbiddbidddhbiddddiddddddiiisisisthddddtbdbddidddde LLL bs : > Soe sn el - ee fe a hdd ddhdddddidddidditdddddhdddddddddddidissdddisiddiiisdilillillidilllllllllLLinn At the Citizens’ Military Training Camp at Jefferson Barracks. hh dd ddddddditiditdddddddddiditididiistiisd¢hisshiti{ihistshhdihsihhshiiiitiilditddeldie YP WER. RRA KhMidhdhddddhddddddddddhddiddddddddisdsddslillldlddldlilinannN2o0nnn (1) On the way to their tents with their uniforms just issued to them. (2) Panorama of their tent homes. (3) Getting into their togs for the first time. AMM itiiiiiiiidissiiiihdtisiiddddiissiidissshiditissdiiliiiisiiiis oom % ; . ia in! . ° C8 ~ ol “ og” vA . a Se Ay * , ; a eh, “~ " > ——s ned “-— , » . —, * laa Es ae A RS ae - . J a‘s Ve OM Ee A Ss 2 S N S AN Ss N ~X ~ x ‘ ~ NS S ~ * ~“ ‘ ~ AN x ~‘ WN Xx ~ ~\ ~ AS S s > S N N i BS N N N N N N S N N NS S XS S Xx Ss AN : RY N os h N BS SN x ; At > SS aS N s N : > Sx hd hdbdbddhd ee VSILTSTs _ ‘a 6 i 4 see’, ~ VTL — - VMI IST ETTELSS Ld ‘typ? “ FRAP Me Me ® Pao ae ? ” Ys > : — > >. ‘ -. : » ee.” > a . as a e, . > ¢ COE AOE OD we aG Oo AS DS Ale tet Abe sin - a Mss didddiiiiiddidiididdiis¢iisisdiisjshisdidili. Vincent Schwartz, 75 years cld, whose outfit took the prize the “Klondike Days” parade at Seattle a few days ago. It Was the same outfit that he carried in the gold rush to the » Yukon in 1898. Despite his age, he walked 3 miles in the Engineers unveiled in London. —~International Photograph ‘parade and danced all night in a replica of a Yukon dance hall. Se ie eR Ie MO OE orth oe SE eo i, POS. , Sires SOP ips ba tp es ao night 4 « J o om _ t Sag ae Pees : AS _~ : ———e , Pe ‘ ay SR oo ES OR ie eae eee OO r ex. ; See : tae ABE Witt ssssdddddddddddbdddddddddddddidddddddidddddiidddiddidddddddddddddddddddddincnnnnn VAOSPADA SSSA Wh hhildlididliidlidiiiiiiiiisisdidtissidddddsdssddsisiidisisdsidiiiiisssisisssiidiiiiiiiiiisidsidiiiiiiiin Beautiful memorial to Lord Kitchener and the Royal a eee, ~- ee Se om “ihdddsdditsdsdsiLissdLLLecLnncneeee CELE SS — Kadel & Herbert Photograph DE TTT TOO DO Cea dddaaadaiadddaadddddiiaimnuidiaiidiiuccd Md isdihiiiiiiiiissisissdtdda SSS 44 SAbhebtt thbdlttbddbhddlsilsMith Museum at the Missouri State Capitol ~* a eee ae ee OE MGT i Sco ttre nes oe tae SA, sf SLES SA LFAES AF AAFP AS ’ k of Webster Groves. The scene is the bluff region four miles above Alton. (3) Ha-Ha Tonka a Kissac ainted by Edmund H. Wuerpel of St. = Mas SSA y SLA , - tf J LAGDLLLLAELLA A AAA LG AN LSS SS Pf Mdbdddddddddddddddddddddaecrnincccccccc ET CC, CttttttittttbMEtL Sd bs tht ttbhti tlt bo CSIALPAELDAAAAA AAAI ME (x) Zinc Mining in Southwest Missouri, painted by Tom P. Barnett of St. Louis. (2) The Mississippi River, by R. A. Ki Park in the Ozarks, with Lake Niangua winding at the foot of a 200-foot cliff. Pa Shh SLID EDAD ASSAD SSP EF A 7 ‘7? GALAAEE AS SS S FAAS AA do ’ Py 7 7 7 se CVVVEEESSSAAOPDSAAAA PAA AAA EEA A hddddddddd hse MMNSP OMA ta ; titi itihhittthtthtttt Ai Attthihdd bse he ssshthititAAnty SA EAA . 4% rt Rien & <— sae 2

Page 28

_ -« - a> = Pe ee he — a Ss . | ad d » ~ ° John = a gdecent ed said there's the dactor anyway,” after ; noment: | say. next door again Mr. Fernald must be bad.” The others crowded to the win- dow; a neat car was standing at the gate in the morning sunshine “Molly will have a better car than that when she's married.”” Dick said suddenly. “Molly will be able to have everything she wants in the world, mother says Ned snorted a mighty said. “I'm going out to the door and the other Ned was the ringleader gerfield quintette: others followed at As they crossed called to them. Where are you going, boys” oo stopped and looked round nner.’ day, you know’ voice broke, and the boys tail: were all feelin happy. Molly wiped her eves fiercely: what a fool she was! What was there to cry for, when tomorrow she was to be married to the man she loved and jive with him happily ever after? Most girls would have been singing with joy; most giris would have been off their heads with excitement. “And so should I have been.” she thought, “if it hadn't been for—last night!” She had cried herself to sleep aft- er Harden had walked away down the road without a backward glance: she had wakened in tt! with a weight of depression hanging over her: if only he had said good- night—if only he had not hurried past the gate as if anxious for her not to see him Deep in her heart there was an unformed fear She feit as if she were in the presence of an enemy whom she could not see. but who she knew was lurking close at hand, waiténge for a chance to spring out. Jane coming from the kitchen saw the tears on her cheeks, and hastened to administer comfort. “Lor’ now, don't you go and tae on, Miss Molly. I'll look after them all for you, and,it’s not that-vou're going far away—just a stone's throw so to speak: and Mr. Harden such a nice gentleman and aii.” Molly tried to smile. “Do you like him, asked in a shaky voice “De I? Don't I just!” downright reply “And to see way he looks at you. Miss Molly— fair loves the ground you walk on, he does.” Jane was drawing large- ly upon her imagination. but it had the desired effect: Molly dried eyes and put her handkerchief aw “I know I'm silly. and I am happy really: n't let mother know I’ve been crving. Jane Jane sniffed they Jane’ came “Me. [I never tiet ¥ know anything. Miss Molly.” back to the kitchen: Yoat she was so paration for the wedding net know which way had noth- for the wedding was and the informa! icheon afterwards at a hote! The White House was ¢ up for the day. as Molly had in- sisted that Jane must come to Lone don and see her married. You don’t mind. do you®” she mother reaiityv she be shut No. 191—Napkin Drawn From Kace fesked Harden anxiously. “But she's A napkin is tied around the knee in two loops. as shown in Figure and is immediately withdrawn with- eut untying the knot The trick lies in the way the nap- kin is looped Lay the napkin on the Knee with the ends hanging over and apparentiy cross the ends un- derneath the knee. In reality. how- ever, the ends are bent Back and looped tegether, .s shewn In Ficure : The ends which are brought up are tied together and will stand a Ssught pull. as the friction of the cieth heids the loup tightly beneath the Knee. A sharp tue will release the ioom, and the napkin drawn free Copyright, 1972, by Pubiie Ledger Co - ae — — —— may de Since the war Turkish womer have been dressing for the modern FEwropean style wearing veila. slreet without : > . been 8oO kins to me Harden said at all. which his one great longing was for tt all to be over. He told himeelf that the sooner he was married to settie down and he did not mind aita was true the sooner he would be able forget: fuet late- had seemed the most desirabie thing in all the world He came to see Molly during the morning. and found her sitting idle in the garden, her Rands folded in her lap “IT thought spare me a moment.” “Ta it all Mor ¥ Are wonderful preparat rit She sheok her head some! sight of him had Prought back night and the tragic moment when she stood in the dusk and watched | s ly forgetfulness vou @ Be too busy hoa >. ', My tone. the road - ehow e said. *“S iy wangfito marry him Walk away me?" wail. Harden flushed dully “Why, mered. She caught his hand: they out of sight of the house Don't be angry.” she sai sobbing breath. But it is late today, and on’t really marry you she said with a sudden ; AWAY hede-« Lilith’s that sh My dear you speak? Why 5 Forgive . time since He broke h a long time sinc I made ap been the ir Mrs doctor again this morning. Mr. Fornald is very Harden's arm dropped from her shoulder afraid he is >--* was a littie am going happiest little girl boast when only the low from his youth loved. Continued in the Post- Dispatch.) | HOW TO USE HUCKLEBERRIES Huckleberry Pudding. REAM one-fourth, cup of but- ter with three-fourths cup su- ar; break an egg into & cup ill the cup with milk, add this creamed mixture nd beat ll with the egg beater Grate in little nutmeg and add twee cupfuls uls baking powder and one-half teaspoon of salt sifted together Stir in two of the dredged with Rake in pans and serve With Creamy sauce Steamed Pudding. ream One and one-hak butter, with one cup hedge divided him and the woman he (To Be ur. three teaspoonf a berries patty beaten egg and one flavor with the grated an orange and one-half srange flavoring. stir in s of flower sifted with onfuls baking powder eat the patter and stir jredged hu . : > ? _-— = - i? > - «8 4 SLOCAlrTi “Kk leOerries. emon Huckleberry Short Cake. “Team two tablespoonfuls half a cup of sugar beat mixture until ight one-fourth cup of mili and with Bake =<w eet - p flour. s OuUrt nas cU oon baking pow n greased layer tins. Sligh* the berrtes and cook long enough to soften jhe berries suf- Micientiy to spread over the layers. Serve with any preferred with whipped cream Huckieberry Tapioca. -oOk together very slowly one- haif cup tapioca and two cupfuls of water When tapieca becomes soft and transparent. add one-half ‘up sugar and stir until dissolved. Then add one cup huckleberries. stirring comstantiy until tapioca is clear Remove from fire. turn into a wet mold and put away to 400] One of the most pronounced suc- cesses In- the motion picture industry elongs to Miss Elizabeth Evre. Dicks out pActographic tid - while following screen companies as an extra. who — _ a Molly. Molly'” he stam- were ad THREE PIECE COSTUME IN BROWN AND WHITE - HEROINES OF HISTORY STUY VESANT i i i i By MARK PPP How Theodora saved the . ass nor » * no aptitude for But she was succ rmances called “min ' ‘ional her remarkable in a charming and y amused the thousands wh flocked to the performances. impudent Theodora became traveled to all the large then known world. and returned her home in a RPONEEI O:.A08 she met Justinian. the patrician, all-powerful nephew of Justinian, the Emperor, and who, a merely the nephew of the Em; was practically rule The young Justinian fell madly love with the beautiful Theod His aunt, the Empress Euphe: objected to the marriage strongly his was only natural, fer nr an ‘ten? aw wh ich 4 yeh _. * Sen - there was € Sep tr EE, all nn ad % ot Rg» a TWEED CAPE DRESS OF TAN AND } Significant Incidents Lives of Women in the Famous _— ~ - —_ "i ad coman Empire ed a very happy nore than a be- Her intel- one ted 1 woman, acquired great in- ver her husband, because judgment in all soon excellent her on the important problems and fol- ) her advice implicitly. She was at liberty to express her opinions in dip lomatic affairs. and was regard- ed as equal in power tc her husband. Theodora was not only beautiful, clever. dntellectual and powerful, but she was brave At one ti cause of her fearlessness power fo influence others, she saved her husband's crown happened in this way great Nikka insurrection took This was the greatest crisis 1@ career of Justinian. The reb- eis were attacking the palace. and everyone was making ready to flee —including the Emperor In 5332, But Theodora determined to stand her ground. She refused to leave the palace, practically ordered Jus- tinian not to depart, and kept the soldiers at their posts. As a result the tide turned. The royal forces overcame the enemy and Justinian remained Emperor. Now, more than ever, was Theo- dora’s power over her husband the strength of the empire To reward her for her act of heroism, which saved Rome as a nation, all the of- ficials took an oath of allegiance to Theod lora Until her death Theodora ruled the Roman emptire as co-regont. NOODLES WITH FRUIT | NE of the best hot weather dishes is noodles and fruit. To make, beat four eggs yntil light then work in sufficient bread flour to make a stiff dough: work until stiff and smooth; divide the dough into eight parts or balis and roll out six of the balls on a board very thin. Let the rolled out dough dry and then cut it in fong strips one inch wide and cook in boiling salted water until tender, dain in a colan- der and piace in a deep baking dish and stir into them three tablespoons of butter. With the remaining two pieces of dough make fine noodles by rolling out very thin, folding in ly- ers and with a sharp knife cut very fine; in a saucepan heat two table- spoons of butter and cook until brown the fine noodles. Now mix the broad noodles with one cup of stewed raisins and eprinkle over the top the fried noo@ies and serve in the deep dish. and Women predominate In England, Scotiand. Ireland and Wales. sauce or. yi “Tein glory. In visib! @ and aim sat twice. as long as the hair nets commonly soid. man hair of tested strength. LL the young ladies. a gly attired at the Fashion Show, AMERICAN LADY HAIR NETS to add the final touch of dainty fashion to ‘‘woman’s indestructible’ ‘coarser meshed. These iiifully handwoven from seiect One of the Latest Coiffure Modes As displayed at the St. Louis Style Show charms are so wear whose crowning American Lady and _The Speciola Hair Nets C~aaranteed perfect in every detail of weave and workmanship—the very best that skill and care Aceurately graded shades to mateh bair any color. Large, roomy sizes in both cap and ‘Ask the woman who wears one.’’ Powder brings out all the latent beax- Wil . easily hoon hair sets are ed, lustrous, bu- ean produce. fringe styles. ‘ American Lady ty of the hair, leaving it refreshingly ciean, soft and bright. AMERICAN LADY SPECIALTIES MFG. CO. Importers and Manufacturers L. M. CLARK, Inc... Dietribetors. 700 Silk Exchange, St. Louia, Mt eee - ee RR ON SERWOCEL ER GOWN OF BL Insect | und Sting How ‘to C : and Stop Pain , B és C. West. NSECTS not only some stings but prove dangerous they give out; fu are notorious disease | for instance, deposit @ eertain types bite. ticks, etc.. spread their bites. The malaria, and so on, Protect yourself f and fly contamd screening of all Protect all food. W again and again, a8 @ quently contaminated » germs. To prevent me horseflies, etc.. from ° merely necessary to into pail of water. — an ounce of pure carb been dissolved: rub th all exposed skin and a t. to dry i A mi he and adie acta ¢t ¥. O11 of citroneila is a « mtive, too. ‘The poisons given off b) ail acid in nature. so remedies are alkalies Diluted ammonia and on of Picarbonate of | two best remedies to ap De and put over the bits Mixed with water to wce is good treatment The pain and swelling fo! Wasp, or hornet sting a: the poison the insect ir ™ the barb, which is le ema ——— — Club is made ‘r Wateg, Jama Sugar for swe fruit juices, < ients as good bit by the case for ho * Yor. prefer variety, y ees coe Se

Page 29

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7) WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1922, | —— FABLES for the FAIR NERVE AND MATRIMONY “FOR WOMEN One Fear Overcomes Another Fear by Thornton W. Burgess ‘Tis true, although it sounds most queer. That fear is overcome ETER:. RABBIT, on the bank r of the Big River, was so excit- ed that he couldn't: keep _ still] He had seen Sooty the Chimney Swift meet with an accident out over the very middle of the Big River and fall into the water. At first he didn't know what had become of Sooty. He looked for him to rise from the wa- ter again, but Sooty didn't. “Oh, dear!” cried Peter. “Can It be that Soety has been drowned?” Then something moving far out on the water caught his attention. At first all he could see, was a little black spot that seemed to be mov- ing. Presently he made out that it was coming nearer. It was moving in the queerest way. It seemed to be flopping along on the surface of the water. It would disappear behind a little wave and then he would see it again on the top of the next little wave. At last he made out what it was. “It's Sooty!’ cried Peter. “And he is trying to reach shore. Oh, I'm so glad Sooty isn't drowned. I hope nothing will happen to him before h® gets here.” It was just then that Peter's long ears caught the sound of footsteps, heavy footsteps, behind him. He turned to look hastily There was Farmer Brown's Boy, coming over to the Big River. Peter ducked down and then crept behind a little bush from which he could watch Sooty and at the same time keep an eye on Farmer Brown's Boy. Farmer Brown's Boy came straight down to the edge of the Big River and there he stood, looking out across the water. Almost at once he caught-sight of a little black object that seemed to be flopping along on top of the water. “That’s a queer-looking thing,’ thought Farm- er Brown's Boy, as he watched it by fe ar. Sooty the Chimney Swift. Sooty hesitated Fear of Farmer Brown's Boy was. overcome by the greater fear of what might happen to him on tm water So he kept right on going, flop, flop, flop, flop, Farmer Brown's Boy came straight down to the edge of the Big River and there he stood looking out across the water. and with every flop he drew nearer to the shore and to Farmer Brown's Boy. With a last flop he reached the shore. He was too tired to lift a wing when Farmer Brown’s Boy stooped and gently picked him up. He was too tired even to be afraid. Whatever might happen to him now couldn't possibly be worse than what might have happened to him had he not reached the shore. (Copyright, 1922.) ——— a ee ee ee ee eee SCOTCHIES wa By Marguerite Mooers Marshall OO ee i i i Moral: And Youths Pe Maids Rush in Where Cynics Fear to Tread. a °° marry today,” says a Weat- ern clergyman, ‘Takes nerve “It takes a man of nerve “And a woman who is brave “To face the niarriage ceremony.” And | don't know what you think about it. but, in my opinion, the reverend gen- tleman Said a hvmnbookful Taking a partner about whom you know next to nothing. l‘or a business you've never tried be- fore, | With, probably Small capital at your command, And future withdrawal from the firm a difficult, expensive and often ut- terly impossible matter That's getting married! Who says it doesn’t take more nerve than speculating in Wall] Street, stunt flying, or any other “hazard- ous occupation"? Itomeo of 1922 adores Juliet, same model But does he know whether she can and will-——get up and cook break- fast, Or whether she prefers to have it served in bed? ' Jboes he know If she believes in making a husband useful about the house l‘or an hour or two every evening, and all day Sunday? If she is willing to serve boiled onions? If she approveg of midnight lunches? If she objects to his smoking in any part of the house or apartment? If she considers that she has a right to open his mail? If she can weep with fatal facility? ‘If, in the privacy of home, she wears dirty white shoes run down at the heel? He doesn't know a single answer to any one of these home-shattering questions, He takes a chance on the answers being what he wants, He takes an AWFUL chance—he’s thought-—"HIS wife” musen't do— or think? Poor, dear little Juliet has a Lot te Learn, on all these subjecta. Meanwhile, brave young woman, she goes ahead and gets married— She. too, has nerve! Then, there's the economic angle of matrimony-— It must not be printed “economical” There's nothing the least bit “econe omical’ about running a home toe day for two people-—PLUB! Nothing but sheer, unadulterated, chilled-steel courage— Nerve, in short-— Could inspire Romeo and Julflet dé« liberately to face the guns Of the coal man, the ice man, the landlord, the servant in the home, The butcher, the baker, the gas and electric lighting companies-— All the bandits of business, who ery, “Hold and deliver!” to our impdée cunlous young married couples, Who demand, “Your money — you can have your life, all of i, to earn more money for us!” Even the coolest, most daring, mes@ optimistic American Begins no other business 6n so site a financial foundation. As he takes to be adequate for thd business of matrimony— That's where he shows his 100 pee cent nerve! Finally, There is the life sentence’ sidé t@ matrimony Oh, of course, people do break eu of it, Just as people break out of jail— But one escape is frequently almos@ as difficult to arrange as the other, even in these divorcing days. Marriage is not like our theaters you cannot, as soon as you entel) “look around and choose the neare ést exit.” Every natural born American / Will “try anything once,” € But when “once” may, and in mes® cases does mean “forever As in the divine state of matrimony , Pen. eae RG BP EE: BIE | AKE two cupfuls of rolled oats, , ' “A , PC ap pee 2 * a ; S 00 ea ee f Pn, 2s ; ~ 33 hy RE Se - draw nearer. “TI wonder what it can put through the meat chopper “a man of nerve’! Why, there, again, they who : CAN UOL ~ be {ft can’t be a fish, and I don't and brown lightly in the oven. As for little Juliet, it show the ultimate test of Se that.’ ing melted, one-fourth of a cupful ine, how Romeo looks when he’s maids rush in, where cynics fear flesh of the victim in the case of a | eggs beneath the human skin and | | mee clearly. “As I live!" exclaimed Mix all the dry ingredients, add the it's a rainy Sunday, and he’s too And we should worry Ammonia water is the best remedy | with a sterile needle and the parts | One cup bran. | into the water and can't get back and bake 20 minutes in a moderate That the sun will go out of his life, — ¥ f How ‘to Cor : and Stop Pain ) ers and travelers in the woods at the itching. Two tablespoons butter or butter | 4 wonder if a big fish doesn't snap little water. That he is usually unable to answer . ) . ‘ —. > ; ay) c , . , rar , s 4 ; ? By Dr. ; . West. | beast are unconscious of them until | severe pain and serious symptoms. | One cup suga Sooty anxiously, and Peter Rabbit to adent weeks Gites. tae > Without registering surly scorn? cumber pickles, salt, one cup NBECTS not only cause -@hm ounce of pure carbolic acid | skin, when a painful local suppura- solution, 1 part to 500, or painted | Two teaspoons baking powder. shore He saw Farmer Brown's Boy two women When he has a toothache or a cold seed, two ounces white mustard | | | offices. ney tato slicer may be used, the cucum~— they give out; furtherme — te dry in.. A mixture of | loosens its hold and drops off. The — aecmoene | ege and milk, add the dry in- | had been afraid of Farmer Brown's combated tendency to overweight? y eo : 7. | | ee ee | a ee stand overnight. In the for instance, deposit germ rT » ON of citronella is a successfy] | into the flesh of its victim and must Ia., recently completed a quilt con- | with spoon in well-greased pan. | near enough to Farmer Brown's Boy | Mrs. Mary C. Spencer, of Lansing, for him, the office in which he let 4 a y . . Zz know of ang animal that swims like Take two tablespoonfuls of shorten- | Does she know, can she even imag- | And yet-——page Pollyan OF TAN AND BRC NER GOWN OF BLACK LACE AND WHITE ORGAN DY A GARDEN FROCK OF > CRETONNE AND ORGAN DY : Y | oneane amit pecan youthe: aan val oa ‘ ‘ | | ae | In a few minutes Sooty was near | of molasses, one teaspoonful of salt, using a safety razor-—- ————— SS ooo = | enough for Farmer Brown's Boy to one-fourth of a teaspoonful of soda. Or when he OUGHT to use one, and to tread. “4 , - bee, which stings only once; a wasp | Cause severe itching. Boils may de- | BRAN COOKIES | Farmer Brown's Boy, .“it is Sooty | melted shortening and the molasses lazy? About population statistics? Insect s or hornet can repeat the process. | velop. The eggs must be picked out ' the Chimney Swift! He has fallen and milk. Roll thin and cut in strips | Does she know (Copyright, 1922.) for these stings. | washed with diluted alcohol 50 per One cup white flour. into the air. If he keeps on, he'll oven. Ice each cake as it comes from if she serves him lamb stew ofr : Wood ticks prove a pest to camp- | cent. Ammonia water will relieve | One-half cup Graham flour. come ashore right here It will be | the oven with sugar melted with a tapioca pudding? | OIL CUCUMBER PICKLES this season. The bites of wood ticks | The bites of spiders, centipedes and substitute. him up before he‘gets here.” -a simple question put by his wife : are painless; that is why man and similar poisonous insects may cause | One egg. c . — ‘n'a Rov watched , on any subject, HREE hundred very email ow Ss; So Farmer Brown's oy watcne | Arizona was one of the first States | e 7. ave " ive ; ) > ré ‘ i 1@-fourth cul \Olasses . ’ aS " ; ‘ oi) , Thata sick bear is atient and sweet- “ ig th Po boars mi muige aes n ee.” 8 eng ares Ms gies ee. = ° as . } Dn la S. watched Sooty anxiously, and still womap, Miss Elsie Toles, is State mpc bina = fain olive oll or salad oll, one cunce cele with biool, or burrow under the | once Ww B PCr manga te v | ne-nall CUp Mix. more anxiously Sooty watched the | guperintendent of public instruction, ; | " ery seed, two ounces black mustar@ some stings but their been dissolved; rub tt } 7, | tion may follow Turpentine will with tincture of iodine In urgent | One-half teaspoon salt i? i took are. in the Legisiature in the head? ; » the hands e —_— , | : rn ee thee es a and for a moment Gespair took pos- and numerous others in various gee : ice very thin (po Y NAD «. Wen. cee + en eS » SN He Takes the Guess From Bread Making Not only are all ingredients of Baby Label Bredd constantly analyzed for quality and purity, but test loaves are baked under direction of one of the country’s foremost laboratory experts. Baby Label Bread is uniformly good. — Wonderland | Thru observation sleeping car daily from St. Louis and Kansas City to Puebdle, Colerade Springs Deneer via the MISSOURI PACIFIC (D. & R. G. W. fom Pueblo) Pueblo Gateway lo the Famous R Gonge—canny CNS Lowest mountain drives and « multitude of scenic gems tn and the ‘ecb Vacation Fares National Forest-—a new virgin playground of rare beauty. in many years Colorado’ Springs Pike's Peak, Manitou Springs, Garden of the Gods, WELLE-BOETTLER BAKERY | (ne wanspartation tas? Gua Dedilos uins, the Cheyenne Canyons, Ute Pass ~~ and scores pow in elect fina! return |anit "aan AMBRICANM BAKERY CO | October 3). 1922 ener other places. stopover privileges Dencer-—Rocky Mountain Netional (Betes) eee ae Leop Trp iF "Mortteon—Platie - DNs ig | ” ; . ie | ) d Trip F — Switzerland Trail Top of Mt Cangon. This entire seo- A : ed, Bobet | —— _— tion teers with interest and healthful recreation. bi As Ag eek ia , | | St. Louis Below for booklets. For detailed travel tickets and CLUB COMPANY Wt AY: | BARAT a E> per Use ee — wmiformetion, (eave . TA ak | Pueblo | ae : v.aa ‘tiated CAE 75:17 & : PF. W. SCHWANBSCK, City Ticket Agent, 303 N. Broadway, (Main 1000) 0 } Club is made from Water, Jamaica Sugar for sweet- fruit juices, and nts as good as X\ s} Avy \ +: ; BS) ii - > 2 SS " ” °* “ SSS ‘¢ ~+* ott s « .* .” SAN Peer er =e . > wT .° . “e Y . ‘ v * F. . > . Ps ie SE IWS “S «/* 4 - 2 SS row ) B . . « We = > +" .** + AN. AN eaten net’. Soak 7 oe a. — Manager TR . -* ** . e ~~ »* A .* . . > . a . ’ ~~*'«* . : -’ . .* » Coatorede Springs J. M. Grifin, D. P. A., Raihony CHECK THE BOOKLETS WHICH INTEREST You P.. ‘hu Gees | eae ars C. L. Stone, P Toate Menage Missours Pacslce Reatroad Company. ! 5.79 VA a date atthe tnt . © et go ar ees | Raliwey (hangs Bldg «St Louie 4 4 4 “ . ~~ =) : ~.. Pires 2 ™ $ - " ; ' Send me booblets . ay ORI ft ag Fe he Xe CLR aN a ru SE [} Colorado and Sam lesbel Forest (Cater [_] White River Country of Miasour! Onashe 4 C7735. i ke Se iy me \4 MF % ae ate : . I plan te start @yeut.... -cnnnnas : 4 . f " o8 s* *: f : , : ay Esty ee ; 5 etd a . - . ; ; : e % < ae . ae ne, Bye Z zy s , 7 ‘ ‘s : SPS a Pts - ben 2 7. a ee irom. ... peoancecete enscnseqecoceunmnnnany., U Name oot ea @egee ne Oe eee AAGED...0cccc-ccctsccgens contipiiiaa wi i FISA . . # ? 5

Page 30

: I : COMIC PAGE COMIC PAGE , > , a TJ — S AUGUST 2, o AUGUST 2, 1922. . — a 5 Ss ~ — —— — a : a _ \ SURE, I KNOW, EVERYTHING IS GREAT—By RUBE GOLDBERG : ————— —— ee we Se oe . ~ atte eee >» 2 Sr ee. oe a gee 1 HAVEN'T SLEPT A WIAK SINCE rue { 1 DOAYT SEE How YOu CAa) STAY tA) AS PE») COMMUTING OUT TO THIS “TOWRD “THESE HOT NIGHTS — IVE Gor SVRE,1 an . 2 SUMMER PLACE-I'M WILLING MY COOL, BEAUTIFUL Rooy in} THE ( KNow “evERY: 177 ; TuUTO PAY S30 A COUNTRY WHERE I CAA) SIEAK AWAY ]) THING Is i ep of week FoR | AN Get Some REAL REST-sce How |\ GREAT lt wre be Cy = 25 , C. Da a1 ibis | OLY 12-88 F (A eo : FASTER THAN- | 7 , ‘ork ; q ieee gil Ae: A\ WA | HAT CAR CAN) , = : hava to report ft r Wor Kk at . WHY NOT? j . . A o'clock fixed it so it would read a ; | Go: wHo | : 9 : | 20 minutes to. HIS interchange of men and | KACCKS: /, . ia —— - held his fierce career. And call them Yanks’ Reserves? == ae te oe —— Reiigeceacgp, . CHICAGO, Aug. 3.- Mrs. Wick is city golf c » of ON AND ON AND ON, sn aa inane patiatiteaide Cleveland. We take it that Mrs. Application for a rehearing of ; 4 Wick is bard to trim. the Baltimore Federal League Railroad Telegrap : eo hae case has been made Must be letters to the heads « e | The American Leacue has Ap- ce (ting jealous of the Stillman road unipns not on str | propriated $100,000 to .erect a vase | & meeting to discuss . Monument to baseball in Wash- pe 2 incton. PD. C. Lew Tendler returned the $5900 ; fendency to invoive th Surcest that they have a statue forfeit money he took from Ben- 9 cheopmen's strike, it w showing H. Frazee and Jake Rup- nm) wecaare several years 89%. { day. . pert in the act of making one of | How about the interest: rs Manion’s letter. | their characteristic deals. -— : ae ; » & pointed out that the n - “Why Does a Pitcher Collapse ~ : | Monuments are usually erected = Without Warning?” | ; 12 unions stily at we in memory of the dead. Base- We'll bite. Why is the reason? AMIRI PROTA SEITAM SR CTS TO ere cae "9 k problems in relation ee=- == : = poe a ee — = | ond suggested the adv _ ~~. Oom@ - sO r ” ; L : . . (COpyright, 1922. 4 oA x : °, . ¥ P erence of the i2 MOTORING TROUBLES The Advantage of Having Freckles—By Fontaine Fox ‘%>*"s Adamson’s Adventures—The Only One That Landed Didn’t Fit—By O. Jacobsson ~ cana heads of . , ‘ Copyright. 1922.) pre wrotherhoods, “to coms . > —_ ee . SUAS ; gies 7? 7” | velopmentis and possi > : = a A high officer of o | ‘ wee. of the trainmen. | “nt the condtctors, wet | opposed to the Manic me but probably would co : majority of the 12 vored ft. , as . Widespread Di- Ba ae « the organizations to « 4 | - é lation of the unions n ao - ; the shopmen's watkou 7 - That he proposed the ' ! 3 marily to diecuses wide : , ’ | | ) - ef dissatisfaction an -) Y * " : workers not on «trike t were being requested ; duties of striking em! Bd . -y | Declaring that a ia | — - members of the 1! o | which he sent the let: ed to be in “a bad fr | Manion said that if meeting materialized. ) be something bigger | | discussion of a tende . ralilréad crafts to peril Something Wrong With the Clutch. | : ee ee 8s - I iilhdicdiedlipeetetndeinintiemematedonbeeamans ; BOTH SIDES A | ‘ PRESIDENT’: 4 4 ‘ a 3 IN SHOP By IRVIN S. COBB : | j= Ry the Associated Pree | - CHICAGO. Aus A QUESTION AND AN ANSWER. | : | a lull today in pes HE REV. FATHER F. P. JOYCE, lately a chaplain tn the regular | 4 a m the railroad sh: army, but mow retired, as a result of having been gassed in service | ei “ mes. were v with the A. E. F , : : | there was no forecas' overseas With the A. EF. F.. stands sponsor for this one: ) next Giese tn ~ peace > During the great fire in San Francisco a mounted orderly from the | Strike leaders turn Presidio was riding along Mission street at a smart trot. A woman ran ; 8 Sen toward Washi eut of a house waving her apron at him. a President Harding h: “Oh, Mister Soldier! Mister Soldier’” she called. “Where can I get sent by the shopmen | Some milk for our baby?” + peace me yore Without drawing rein the cavalryman saluted as he answered: ‘ the union's interpre “I don't know, ma'am; this anima) I'm ridin’ is a horse.” settlement suggestions SS : Ss oo —e ee =. executives a!) - ing news from the CAMP COMPLICATIONS— ene : their acceptance of C O THE ICE PROBLEM By BRIGGS (Copyright, Gent's proposals exc: anne, ne — - —————~ atin ‘ _ Of seniority rights. Seay | GOSH ALL FISH rag : You WERE GOING RIGH tou must USE it | The United States | = , ~*- A 2 ae Off AND LEAVING ME | KOR COOKING THe : {tT isn’ T much use 3 Beard yesterday ado FOR Fi Smi~G WAY IT MeUTs- 1 : toh JusT PULLED THE Box GOING FISHING mOW- _ ‘en to begin the he 9 } Punt A DaYs Te DAY HALF Gone and rule disputes invo WHat Do ! —— alk. ; : —s = oH? Sai we & oe ~ _ = ae ie " a tag. - 66. ° a ft 5 te . : : roa eal Ye et ty erent > en , | ¥: se . ie ’ : oe i