St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 7, 1922
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. , % ‘ 4 “Still Water Doesn’t Run Deep. Bes se | It Stands Still.” - — ae about your BUSINESS—is i : i | 4 os y ERTISED in the POST-DISPATCH?. ” . Reus | |] % Louis’ ONE BIG BUSINESS Builder The Only Evening Paper in St. Lguis With the Associated Press News Service. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1922—24 PAGES, ee enone ST. 4 ~ a 3 Damage to Building at 1126 North Eleventh Street Esti- President Lewis of Striking mated at $1000—Fire Put | M i ners : Organization British Premier by Advise Events immediately preceding oe the station had realized what | eee + Hopeful of Carty Peace i rn Resmsheas” an Cou [nets rome: br the tclogeph oe patina soe Zu eee ,ROADS ASKED TO Four persons were burned, one : ‘ the four rear curs, reducing then | erator at Riverside, which is 3.6/ ty splintered fragments. The im | : ence Which Opens Today. | ™!!*s south of Sulphur , Springs, Was so great that the two forward ‘a ng a. m., by the explosion of a bomb! CLEVELAND oO. alee © : : it a four towboats and 19 barges, of , , —_ 4 | daily schedule of which makes it due 7 CRORE | ae | which Samuel Foti, 25 years old, was| definite program for ending the HOPE SLIGHT FOR i oe Seniority Issue Then Is to Be | making in his home at 1228A North! soft-coal strike wn a rational basis, | ‘in St. Louis at 6:35, arrived at River- Wighe towbost, 1 SUCCESS IN PARLEY | PERSONS BURNED PLINTOENDCOAL OF FICIAL INQUIRY BEGUN INTO BEFORE OPERATORS 95 4 ND INJURED EXCEEDING 1 Wednesday in Cleveland. | FrRM ANY FAVORED RELATED BY TELEGRAPHER q ot OF VOL. 74. NO. 336. BOLTRA MAKES HRS] President Sends Messages to INTENDED BOMB FOR F ee —" | et Block Signals Were Unseen or Unheeded by En- BY LLOYD GEORGE gineer of Express, Who May Have Been Outlining Plan for Speedy | ae | M. Jewell, Union Grecian FEDERAL BARGE SAILIN | Reading Orders at the Time. Termination of Walkout. SHRINE WY Bt WU WRECK, WITH DEAD TOTALING PENDING SETTLEMENT "se-s2c=sc' ° ‘His infant daughter, Frances, 2! ©: | Shes doer as oS ms The destruction wrought by the | co With Decision. sae Details of the plan for settlement : Pla a Lone Hand | Springs at 6:59 and in St. Louis at huge mogul was complete. It had | wg heat — for Caseyville, months old, was 80 seriously burned | yore not disclosed when the ‘opera-| y IM | 3:05. It reached Riverside at 7:13 | literally demolished the whole of No | tra having contracts to carry ap- ‘that physicians that sheltors and union men‘ met for their | : ‘and did not stop, ‘passing there at a/| ae | “pr a4 : ; B , r | Squeezin erma 3 a ’ . 32, excepting the comparatively proximately 61,000 of gas coal to ,could not recover. Another daughter, | first conference, which was _ sche-'| 8 G ny | Fate of.about 45 miles an hour, the ‘small locomotive, before coming Ar Zi BODIES IN belleve By the Associated Press public utilities at Quincy, Rock Is- land and Moline, Ill., and Muscatine ‘engineer\ snatching orders for his’ 9 stop and stood on the big fill with ‘Jennie, 14 months old, inhalea|@uled to adjourn until Wednesday | | train as he passed. \the debris of the smashed local tynin WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Presi- dent Harding today -ecalled upon’ Ito await ne warrivals among the | By JOSEPH W :G Burlingt ’ ; ifumes, but is expected to recover. | : | = 7 \ y vr W. GRIGG, la ae wectnvias to woe Byrcaeparme striking railway shopmen to return | Foti’s wife a >see bene ery /operators. The plan, it was said,'A Staff Correspondent of the Post- These orders were for him to pass | piled high upon its smokestack and + » ia. + — te utrike Pri. {t? Work, requested the railroads to| ously hates Mags : " had the approval of enough opera- Dispatch and New York World. (through Sulphur si sgt which 19 / cab. “ because of the shopmen's strike. Pri- | io ae ee tors to insure settlement of the coal | (Copyright. 1922. by the Press and Pulitzer | not a stop for his train. and reach the | Train No. 32, the local, consisted orities on the coal have been ob-/ assign them to work and asked both. The building is a tenement owned | -+ ke | Publishing Cos.. the New York World (double track at Wicks, four and a of one mail ear. one combination - » . / Ss ‘ ‘, i oe . . a | § ° P t? , ¢. sDé *h ) ; ’ ie . . AR ACE oem oo net a oe I and | the workmen and carriers to submit | sy Rng. ti od nyt eet po Before the conference opened, the LONDON. ry: Sean mye Lloyd half miles north of Sulphur Springs, mail and baggage car. two baggage | ee ee ; ) prospects were that operators pro- or Whitehouse, six andya half miles| cars; three day coaches and three and ' > res n George will make it plain at the out- | : : f lly woul articipate. This hic sated '1, a fast passenger from St. Louis, to No. 4, . r . Wf ts understood that the Goltra from the building by Walter Grimm ee ee Mines 5 oe lamn-theee Be re , aig tote oakea eee | pase vals ‘ sagen poet meu tone dae fleet, as rapidly as it can be put of 2340 Dodier_street, a contractor, a GaN | today, that his Government believes | ; % ‘ into commission, will, for the seane who was at work across the street of the cada te production of the cen the only Way to collect a just in- | no Se nase Me QOTECEEG Stop | Gay csnehen, one anew | ye | . ’ ints trina andl ax Wiens “elie to tral competitive field. Operators were | demniie ¢ G Ee “s (at Sulphur Springs, reaching there | sleeper and a dining car. being, be used regularly in the busi- and w + peace ‘present from Illinois, Indiana, Ohio | nnity from Germany eventually 1s | .»out 7:17, or two hours and 10 min- | ness of bringing, coal north from @gainst the wa!l and took the woman | t + the ns None of the cars of No, 4 left | and babies out through a window. |#"4 Western Pennsylvania. | to grant her a moratorium now; inj utes late. The locomotive Ohio River landings. Cities north of |in speedy termination of the strike. ERs o> us | was the rails. The sides of its wooden Bt. Loui The wail separating’ Bott's living | statement on a settlement in| pag ae ag, put her in the hands o* | etomped ata water tank about 200 feet express car bulged over the trestle, | hh ; son the Mississippi River will The further statement was made|. t h tJ Li | the anthracite regions of Pennsy!- Th ise & ae _south of the station. but held, although this car took the! of the Sulphur : 4 ae be advised of the movement of the by the President that he was “mind- nin rom tnose o ames na was vania Was made by Lewis, but it was | e - 9rGe which the French Gov- tle Near the Mississippi. | shock of the heavy steel Pullmans. Pp Springs ; wreck, i | beats to their cities, so that @Ppor- | ful of the pledge of both the execu- | plewn — cru pace gr 4 snp —— understood that Cenmnens RAS GA Ee eeent 9 In the clearing of the wreckage, this f tunity will be given for them to tives and the striking workmen to | the ceiling of the kitchen in the About 200 feet south of the water, y downstream tonnage. The if any agreement | ‘ makes attainment of this scheme . jing the soft coal | ™# 5 | ‘ear fell into the creek when the : recognize the validity of all decisions home of Tony Favorino, directly be- were geached regarding seemingly. impossible at the ‘parley. | tank is a trestle about 100 feet long | Pullmans were drawn away ‘from ‘Os are not at this time equipped |», the Railroad Labor Board.” He | va) Smee, DE was Gio anthracite operators to resume nego- | with cargo boxes for freight that ithe disputed question of seniority to the Railroad Labor Board. The President seht telegrams to B. M. Jewell, head of the railroad | shopmen’s union, and T. Dewitt Cuy- | ler, chairman of the Association of Railway Executives, outlining the Plan which he hoped »would result Official inquiry inte the cause > ‘whieh has caused 35 deaths thus = 2 aT. . ~ ag . aL F - FF far, and in which more than 100 | re as a 1) ! The question, uppermost in every~ Persone were. inj » was begun ; ' cussion sinc > . | ; et | fields that the union would esk the!» sractically at thé moment of | andes feet high, spanning Glaize), . 4 ‘ “e ; : repa .' Cre at its mouth } d-| : i Medtboted fom ise weather also pointed out that;the question of: extinguished bs Sremen. The) 'tlations that were broken off in| the most important ration” dis —_ "are roach spefien cee: att idih-n® aan) ben boom oh (32 extended across this trestle. Just beyond the trestle, to the south, cre wooded bluffs, and the track to the south curves around these bluffs. A short distance around the curve is a block signal, which should, have shown red, requiring a four-minute stop before entering the block in which was train No. 32. Between ‘that point and Riverside was anoth- er, which shegeuld have shown the ata rate 20 per cent bélow the rail fate, which is the same dif- ferential as that offered by the Gov- ernment River Service, the barge line on the Mississippi between Louis and New Orleans. tance to Caseyville ie 280 miles. The oval to be brought up the river ” He Fs H entailing a high freight St. | | similar'in quality to that required | Laclede Gas Light Co. for its. a ee ae, of supplying St. Louis with | Laclede company now re-.| from Bastern Kentucky, | seniority “which the executives re- jected”’ as outlined recently in a set- tlement plan proposed by him, ‘‘re- mains in dispute and bars a settie- ment.” Compliance Requested. Mr. Harding, in his mesrages, the by the agree to comply with rendered on seniority President Harding ‘conferred for an hour today with B. general leader of the striking shop- men: J. P. Noonan. chief of the Electrical Workers’ Brotherhood, and William H. Johnston of the Ma- chinists’ Union. Prior to the conference with the M. Jewell, | Uchida placed the damage to the building at $1000 and to contents at $400 — ee JAPAN IS READY TO DEPOSIT ARMS CONFERENCE RATIFICATIONS The dis-/| sexed both parties to the dispute to! action Will decision | Rail- . | By | Follow Ra vice That Others Are Prepared to Take Same Step. the Associated Press TOKIO, Aug. 7.—Foreign Minister today notifying Charles Warren, that the treaties drawn at the Wash- ‘ington arms conference had been of- | ficially ratified and sanctioned by the Prince Regent, said Japan is ready to deposit the ratifications at Wash- | the American Ambassador, | | conferences later. June In union circles it was said that the Southwestern Interstafé Coal Op- erators’ Association, the Oklahoma Coal Operators’ Association and the Operators’ Association the union de- Iowa Coal were willing to meet mands for a re-establishment of the wage rates that were in effect when the strike began last April 1. No in- vitation for the operators to meet with union officers has been qBued, but it was indicated that these oper- ators might be asked to join in the Embargo on “Dead Freight” by I. Cc. i Rw the Associated Prees CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Acting in ac- Com- the signing of the Ver- |sa@ilies treaty, France has made a move single-handed to compel Ger- many to pay $10,000,000 a month on her pre-war obligations. French Move Considéred Ilegal. The French move is regarded here as an illegal though it is felt Premier Poincare may have thought it necessary to keep his hold on his country. The principal interpreta- tion is that it is practically an ulti- matum that unless France is satis- ' fled at London she will play a lone hand to try and squeeze everything poesible out of Germany The questions of a and inter-allied debts one, moratorium are the -avowed reasons for the conference, | but the Poincare cabinet has, by its ‘pi River. ‘yellow caution signal, revealing the | presence of No. 32 in the second block ahead and requiring immediate slowdown, s3 that an emergency step ‘could be made. These signals are mechanically op- erated by passing trains and each is supposed to have been displayed aft- one's mind was why the engineer of 4 had not heeded the two block aig= ‘nals. This will never be explai . for he jumped to his death as his locomotive reached the trestle. | When his body was found the glove ‘was off the right hand, and railroad men said this indicated that he probably had been reading the or- ders he got at Rivers and did not notice the block signals. Conductor's Statement. ' J. BE. Grage of 453 Dover place, conductor of No. 4, summed up the | situation in this pithy etatement: “There was another man in here | on pur time, that’s all.” e work of rescue begun, it was found that there was only one phy- gicilan available, Dr. W. W. Hull of *, ee AS 2s ee ‘oday, when the Coroner’s ite quest was convened in the t wi a hall at De Soto by the Coroner of Jefferson County, + Members of the crews wrecked Missouri Pacific local ts No. 32, and of the express train, a 4, which crashed into the rear of ~~ the local as it stood on a track at Sulphur Sprisga, : south of St-Louls, at 7:20 p. m. Bat- aor at De Seto for the ia > | By the — pT Pte 7 —Coal | than chey used to and Ro ae total. 46,000 tons were carried down- weak n a P on his way home from Sports- ‘the new proposal will draw the sup- | STAUNTON, ind., “a _ id te | Person is under any delusions apout | bream echt 41506 tne | property. . Pte port of public opinion and will bring | Production under protection OF Wiate: tne gravity of the situation. | The petition states the roa troops is expected to swing into Little hope seems to be enter- The upstream tonnage was lees rowed $100,000 from the trust com- ves.j high speed today at the two strip | tained here that the conference will than during June, but ‘theavy offer- | pany in 1912, giving 15-year bonds Man's Park, wh | @ ball "4 ere he had.attended about a speedy ending of the strike, game. Highest /mines here which Gov. McCray Is ,, essful one, although it is xceeding the ca \which provided that failure t> meet t | . 3 ow ings of grain, ¢ . separ” interest payments for a six q ae now in its sixth week. | BARRETT MAY NAME TWO AIDS | FR 2 el May, ly fuel fo f th { ) 2: _ | having operated to supp/y tue * | fully recognized that in view of the s | , | BY the Assettates Prose ‘80 p. m.; low-| The force. OCT ate fall ps the value of the mark, of the line to carry, offset the up months’ period entitled holders of stream temporary decline. 26 or more per cent of the bonds to FOR THE | 7, FOR COUNTY FRAUD INQUIRY CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Chicago ap- | est, 74. at | State, Sages os mines was|._... tens to bring Germany ; peared to be in the doldrums of the which threaten: J. P. Higgins. nt traffic |con ¢ a sae bg in the | m b bout 30 by addition- | , nd Russia ‘railway strike today during the ab-. here nanediein flea Apu - in the wake of Aas * manager of the line, said that &P- petition sets forth, owner of more proximately 500,000 bushels of grain jinon 25 per cent of the securities, has ead ‘ Official fore. | @! arrivals last night and it was uD-) +. .ially, a situation has been | sence of | ing figures of the shop | cnet P _ | derstood that another group would | reached in which half-way meas- | Geo coven ge i | : were carried out of St. Louis for €X- | ade repeated demands for interest, port during the month. The move-, “ ; an d | . a) j . a Jeft neral Barrett indicat-| marked the early part of the sixth) 17° cinity: Fair rd ie Belgian delegates intimated that , | 7 oa h to sa oe erpon City today that, Me | week of the shopmen’s strike. A pas- | cooler tonight SUR ACE AND ELEVATED CARS | Beigtum would have se a August has been even heavier than ; , | Piy wages and to-meet large expense that recorded during the first week iy ned = | if a bs would appoint two special |genger train on the Western of Al-| and tomorrow, | , ‘in the conference, because, . ac one Republican and OM€/yama, en route from Atlanta to} : ‘ Missouri: Gen. | RESUME SERVICE IN CHICAGO moratorium were ips Pos o. ft duis. q in St. Louis County to in- Montgomery, was fired on by alleged | erally fair to-' many, Belgium woul bree soe .? and prosecute the alleged | strike sympathizers. i night and to-/| BY the Associated Press 'to suffer, as all Germap ‘ tly : . frauds charged against county Bight men, said to be striking, morrow: cooler CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Chicago car) ments for the present yea $35,000 DAMAGE FROM FIRE ieee se and politicians at pur on Railroad shop workers, | tonight and in| tiders greeted semnennnee of —— tended for Belgium. | wor. and the wives of two of them were. extreme e¢ transportation today after six davs | ———— | ; adhny Special assistants are 8P-\arrested by Federal officers on : sapien tomor. | €xperience without carg on the sur- | Two Killed tn Liquor a win: Fire in the office aeeten € it is expected that Randolph leharges of violating injunctions. | row. | face and elevated lines. Carmen who HUGO, Okla., Aug. *-—~ fo anna | Carriage & Wagon o., - A will be the Democratic @P- gs; ecific charges included painting | Illinois: Gen-| Went out on strike last Monday ac- | gins, Federal pegs to x o, | South Fourteenth street at 3:45 a. m. Gov. Hyde is expected to houses yellow, intimidating company | erally fair and | cepted a wage reduction of 10 cents | ment agent, and Y. c. , & negro, idahaulian: tb pm , ted at $15,000 to the building and $29,- 806 to contents. Sparks from the blaze ignited the roof of a two-story building at 109 South Fourteenth street, causing H. Pen- the appointment of the a. " d retained the eight-| were shot and killed and B. guards, threatening workers and, cooler tonight | 2" hour, an - . assistants following a review (ooo sing disordets. and ES os hour day and former working con- | dergraft, another probibition agen:. the fire was not determined. ¥ leaders, Mr, con-/| ington upon being advised by Presi- ferred for nearly an hour with Chair! gent Harding that the other signa- | | : wen | tory governments are prepared to do . Wak of 5 Minutes Planned for | *tate Commerce Committee on the | likewise. Wednesday Morning, When J. M. (| *trike situation, and this conference | Herbert's Funeral Will Be Held. as regarded in some quarters as | All trains on the St. Louis South »aving significance, inasmuch as | SUN YAT SEN REPORTED UNDER Western (Cotton Belt) Railroad wil] | Senator Cummins and some of his) be stopped for five minutes Wednes- | 2#80ciates. on the committee mere er No. 32 had passed... Sulphur Springs, the only medical Just as 32 started taking water,' man resident within 16 miles of the arately against | to any claim. ee wee re BARGE LINE BREAKS RECORD | SUIT FILED TO FORECLOSE FIVE MONTHS IN SUCCESSION, $100,000 MORTGAGE ON ROAD Com- |Trust Company Seeks Receiver for St. Louis & Jennings Rail- way Co, The St. Louls Union Trust Co. to- day filed suit at Clayton to foreclose }a $100,000 mortgage on the St. Louis 73,000 Tong Carried in July, pared With 69,500 Transported ee ta 6 a.j;men to work ah ——- J + 4 + _ m, ditions. was perhaps gorem: aig wee gto The first cars to move since the vesterday in a rev figh fired strike were taken over their routes erisued when me sense while they ‘last night following. ratification of upon from Reed’® - t whisky stills the agreement reached by union | were searching for seuss of here. . leaders and company officials. ‘near Steer, ten miles Daily Globe-Democrat “x: Times Combined, Exceeds .i%s- Daily Star “x: . rn} ae ee 2g ate “ 2) _ ae - 5 oe SE Bi ale - Wey; ats? —— 3 ou ” é ; > “~r dn 5 x a % Ure 4 » < : oi } . . ere 4 ee ee i" « °
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oe we ogee 9 me oe - ~ 7 . } orence H ‘~~ -% Mrs 26 the 4452 Vista 4v- ente, cuts about the chest Pau! Smith. 1%. 1847 Biddle street, fractured thigh. cuts about the head. Maud DeCiue. 23. 1111 South Ninth fractured thigh Essie Wileon wounds > How Li «tree? Mre 26. Monterey scalp 4402 Vista avenue At City Hospital. Hamilton. 54, farmer ontustons the head Robert Thomas, salesman Mo ‘uts on the right hand Henry Harris, 46. 3986 Sarpr a\ enue. contusions about the bodr, treated and sent to his home. At St. Lake's Hospital. john J. ¢ 17, 2019 Park av- 1? extent of injuries Known Ar Sct. Anthony's Hospital. ut Batter’ Artillery Desarc "7? iear’ eis rot >. * emu ¢@ jeu Rustin Smith A eld (‘Miseouri ) rusheac . a?*h side Slightly Injured. These names are given ourit Pacific and the persons : *pitais Abbingdo: shock J. Ambs, 319 North Southern Mining Co.; bruised back vrton Abner. negro. 4409 West dining car waiter iola Wright ii MI } sey ere Rarmond irth street treasurer na enue Pullman por- East Tenth bruises. Fiat River 1egTO 1107 Tex Marr Agne™% ises Avan '. street Mrs bru 7. 2 Eleventh bruises Edward Adoif, 2833 William Allen, 82 vears Oregon, leg injured (“harles Anderson, Terre. Mo; Roy (> Mi 1. 4a Fast old. 37 i left hip injure Burrington ;$61 Pine bruised right lew and hand Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw. Jonesen., Mich.; right elbow bruised (two chil- dren with her were uninjured k E. B. Bean, 4328 Lusky street, din- ing car waiter; neck and side hurt Renee Joe Baumann. 29 months ola. Poplar Bluff: head cut Mrs. Pearl Black, $8512 Broadway: sprained ankle George Bradford. 3664 Washing- ton: Druises. Lacille Burilew., 5116 Crutcher street, Dailas, Tex.; head cut. Ed Borer, 1408 North Eighteenth ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Foundea oy Published Daily by The Ce.. Twelfth and Olive (Member Avudé@it Bureac of Circulations ) MEMBER OF THE AS®OCIATED PRESS. street. South . _ —_ L&§-months-old & Datly only. S0c a month; Sunday. Sc ® copy. rr = under Ube act South | as matter July 17. | the Fontectice at . ot P ate. street. East St. Lous; bDruises. A C. Briscoe, 605 Fifth street. Co-, lumbia, Mo.. slight imury. Mrs. C. S. Bryan. Desloge. severe shock. Cc. S. Bryan, Desiogs: bruises. Mary Bryan, $, Desioge; bruises Bebby Bryan. Deslage. 9 months eld: bruises. John Bord. street. bruises Marie Brendel well. Mo Henrietta Cashel. 5 years old, Cas- per, Wro.: beck skinned. Mary M. Clark, negress, Louisiana. Mo.: bruises on arm Luther Chariton, 1815 Park avenue Lillian Charlton. same address Clarence Gillespie. negro, Clarks- ville, Mo.. right ankle hurt. Henry Harms, 3986 Sarpy avenue slight injuries Dave Hooton sho bb Sila nk eOvl Mo.: negro. 2237 Market (Bendel). Hope- 18 months oid 6 Vandeventer place severely up. Gilbert Jennings, 1999 Chouteau arenue V hitewater James Jones 7 en. « LS years old, Whit M Sturmfels. Spring avenue Alexander Llasgow place 3466A South Smith 2615 spinal L. Stephens, negro. infuries 2223A Market chober, 610 East Marquette . Chicago, bruises. . Sproles, 2603 St. Vincent av Fred Spaulding, 4148 West Pen- se street. Mrs. Ray Tarlton. nue 1915 Park ave- Luther Tariton, 1915 Park avenue W. H. Topeen, 3654 Shaw avenue. sight bruises. Cora Warner Plaza Hotel. Damon Willy injurtes Lennie Walker. $03 street. back injured. B. D. Wicker. 3524 or 3024 suth avenue. injury unknown Austin Wright. 10 vears oid, Clark avenue Walter Workman street. Frank Yamitz, Silver Lake, Mo. A. E. Drissell. Crystal City, Mo Mrs. Camelle Dyer. negro. 3826% Finney avenue. ’ Roy Dyer. negro 4 2826% Finney avenue Denny Eliitt, 17 years South Jefferson avenue. of scalp Charies O. Eck. 2543 Farrar street, bruised. Elijah Eisford,. negro. 3133 ton. Vivia Flowers Twelfth street. druised. J. J. Vuico Fish, news agent. 1018 North Nineteenth street. bruised. : Mrs. J. E. Finley. 4010A McRee avenve. injured. E. N. Gideon, Fourth streets, East St. Louis, back. Bernice Campbeil. 3. McCommon., Idaho, scalp lacerations. Batesville. Ark. Louis. bruised no address. serious at St. North Sixth K os- old ‘ears om 537 lacerations Law- 14098 Rock. Weet Ark.. near o. Littie and Market lii:. bruised Graphic Passenger, Looking Back, Saw the Onrushing Ex- press and With - Several Others Ran to Vestibule | and Jumped to Safety. RAPHIC descriptions of the; scene preceding fhe collision of Missour? Pacific trains at Sul- phur Sprmgs. Mo... Saturday night and incidents following the wreck were told to Post-Dispatch reporters by persons who escaped injury in the wreck on their arrival at Union Station early yesterday morning. Saw Neo. 4 Coming: Jamped. A backward glance out of a car window proved fortunate for W. E. Foster, 40 years old, of Herrin, I[1.. ho jumped from one of the coaches Yi a of Ne. 22 a moment before the rear- ©- snd collision Foster said he looked back and saw No of 32 at a high rate of speed. shouted a warning and ran to a tibule, accompanied By a man who had been sitting with him. Foster said he was sliding down the em- bankment away from the track as 4 crashed inte 32 The coach from which Foster escaped was ished. He declared was attempting motion at the moment of the col- lision and that 32 had jfust @tarted moving Foster said several n dived out of windows in the forward moment >. was vise the engineer of get train j to his "le coaches a after 3 struck oe gy Saw Six Killed in His Car. The crash and splintering of th: rear coaches by the locometive cf NO. 4 was the warning of the disaster to many passengers in ~Oaches near the center and forward sections W. D. Merton, 232 South Grand boulevard, train oe" ditor 32. said he was im one of the cars near the center of the train. He was thrown from his feet «hen the collision eccurred and a moment later the car track turned on the edge of the em- bank ment. Six persons the car were killed in the crash. Morton said. ind few of the passengers escaped vithout injuries Morton and sev- eral men aided occupants to get out ff the overturned car. first of 32 on , ~ = ¢ left the and «> rT ; in Woman Aids in Rescuc. Miss Lennie Waiker., 19 years oid, a waitress, living at 303 North Sixth street. was a heroine. other passen gers said “he was a passenger of third car the rear of the loca! Of the 30 or more pas- -engers ‘ar Miss Walker. A. ) Briscoe of Columbia. Mo., and F L. Yamnitz of Silver Lake. Mo... were the seriously in- disabled. They injured the from train oniy persons not tured or terfporarily leared the coach fore other help arrived ' the passengers in the coaches ahead cry out as they glimpsed the onrushing train bear- ing down on us and saw men leap- ing from windows and vesti- bules.”” said Miss Walker. “None of us had time to leap from our coach and the next instant we were hurled from the track The coach landed on the side I was sitting on and I was not thrown as were those sitting on the opposite side. When I found I had only been shak- ended and bruised I was not frighten- ed and climbed out through a window of the upper side to see if the wreck atching fire. I then climbed and helped Mr. Briscoe and remove the injured.” refused medical aid. Briscoe and Yamnitz, and her hothe immediately after » St.’ Louis She was re- ng on the lecal from a visit parents in Fredericktown, of all be- : , > . I Nea ra +h Set. therefore was back Mr Mise Walker as did went toa arriving A —= + sy a | | Mo Brakemana Jumped. D. L. Boston, 9012 Big Bend read, a brakeman on 32, deciared that while in what. te his recollection, was the sixth car from the locomo- tive, he looked from a window. and saw the express bearing down at fuli speed upon the lecal. His giance was prompted by a moise which he at first-thought was the sound of a boat, he said, but he had heard no Warning sounded from the whistle. 4 rounding the curve back. He! demol- | ‘Laughing Crowd in Autos at Scene Gave to the Ukulele} Girls Sang is was congested to the main had run coulq net get ing cars sightseeing. women. many about, many get their cars ing thefr cur less than a hu active service bodies or cont comfort of th In ordér to its, one young bile thrummed a station while a Hawaiian m The two gr phur Springs to the canned spectacie the its own By but light sightseers. such. started HERE Trea into and within three hours after the Missouri Pacific wreck had occurre: Saturday night this road over its entire length of two mites down sult was that late arrivals parked their cars miles away and thread- ed their way between the stand - It was a morbid crowd, bent on and werk of searching for bedies un- til long after midnight. arms. and girls and beys stood and chatting, while others of the crowd appeared bored and be- came fretful at not being able to sands who were there, volunteered crowded and edibles to this crowd, even eeased to attract as crowd comfort. 4a.m. the road was clear. only for a few hours. and all ferson County Sulphur Springs. Little Aid; but one narrow Sulphur Springs. with automobiles road. Those who the road “first back. and the re- impeded the Men and with children in laughing ef them out after gratify- iosity. Very few, ndred of the thou- in the search for ributed toward the e tnjured. keep up his spir- man in an automo- with giris, ukulele near the the girls crooned elody ery stores at Sul- solid out all drinks zoeds, for once the then looked to Day- a new caravan of roads in Jef- yesterday lied to 128th (M two fractured riba. a saw Four jury. fore his eyes. issouri > Children Killed. and refused to divulge his name or his position, stated that four little children, trayeling with their father and mother. were killed almost be- injured, | The father. an attempt was being made tog EF WORK AFTER WRECK DIFFICULT BECAUSE OF MUD, AND DARKN i o Stories of Scene Preceding Collision Told by Those on Local Who Were Not fi Ry Persons in One Into Coach and Suffering Ones to staggered about in vain the mother, who, he said found. /'Woraan and Two Men. { The same trainman said ; , man in the uniform of a rT traveling on the blinds, was @& to death when the cars One of the injured nren. d Se" fer him to one of the t bulances at the Union Stat Women Tried tw Jump. Some Boy Scouts were in t car from the rear of No. Fred Spalding. photc 4143 W Penrose street. who he saw nothing of them after lision. He was in the | forward. some women, who had seen. A moment before the coming, started running ,_ aisles preparing to jump. T was knocked a hundred feet by the crash. Spalding’s ' companion. Elwood Jennings, ‘unable to walk without the crutches, escaped injury. The. mail car of No. 4 charge of S_A. Reppy, 2630 street, Other clerks in the cary J. O. Holoway, 1363 Midland | ; ' : ; : : | Clyde Guild, D. E. Jacobs, € Mesioe. T. B. Crawford, 5736 . ei ene ty a ee tee: ‘Wika * \ x me og “'- BS se ” Sd . 2. street. and Wilson Davenport, @ . East Fair avenue. noné of the clerks wags jured. He said he felt the brakes being applied about mee telegraph pole spaces” before @ : |@bove or diving under the mail Field Artil-| partments. : crash occurred. All the clerks for safety spots, clinging to Thrown Clear of Wreckage. a >a 2 Se Dp. me, Among the less seriously inj trainman ‘of 32, whe escaped ig-| brought to St. Louis, were Ch J. Hamilten. 54 years old, « children, who was suffering ten bruises of the body, limbs, | With a cry. he leaped from the | window As he struck the embank-. ment he scrambled to his feet with | a backward glance ai a sight which filled him with dread. The coach from the window of which he had leaped was, at first siowly. then with a menacing swiftness, leaning over the spot upen which he had fallen. gained a piace of safety Woman on Ne. 4 Hurt. Miss Lucille Buriew of Daijjaas, traveling to St. Leuls in one of the sieeping cars of NS. 4, suffered cuts about the forehead when thrown by the impact against a window. One of the passengers of 32 be-. came temporarily i frem his injuries, a t®ainman said. Capt. Leen R. Sanford of A Bat- ee Meet This : : : . : He put forth exertion and ‘ ’ _ : . ' 4 Save the Pennies From a Standpoint of Economy You should buy from the Conrad Stores. You get the of everything at prices that save you 15% to 25%. A trial cenvince. HYGRADE SODA ‘= COCA COLA o4,>° GRAPE BOUQUET HIRES’ EXTRACT GRIESEDIECK BUDWEISE GRAPE JUIC HOT WEATHER DRINKS 7 We have your favorite beverage and can save you some money, 5-case lots. LOGANBERRY JU FAM-LY-ADE RAJAH TEA HONEYKRUST makes one Armour s: pints way © 24 botties. net, $1.68. lots, lea, net, 61.46. net Concentrate. Case, tles, 82.15; bottle For making Root Beer. Zhe bottle cil lle sid ese Alpen Brau: Falstaff and Hyde Pass. cage. met......t..«. Case 24 botties. net. $2.55. * ° case. net... quarts, Sé@e; i2-e2. bottles .. Orange flavor quart... For making delicious i Pound package Bettie ed tea, 3READ close textured bread. The kind The 100% heaithfu! well as children —package... Whea t=werth ingg wholewheat wholewheat biscuit, fer grownups as fer mak - bread, moef- By Us SE if nly : 7 if eletiedieeieieeiediea i -a---sen} 46 | 50e ~~ o-oo & ree if You can actually weight rnatura:ir and b eating BASY © TRATE. Re. om mented lead! physictans A table food. Net a of if 3 i f rir i Hitt , het * as ee bikes ~ i SS, survivers of the Su wreck was one of hu: : i ce He li f | +f, fe °F a i de i ; ed ff ; . a - ~ : [i 4 ° ij i hit ; ; : | 3 .
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KNESS. : i ere Not Hurt and Two Men, Only mns in One Car Not i, Crawled Back Coach and Helped Ones to Safety. about in vain search for r, who, he said never was me trainman said that a me uniform of a soldier, and on the blinds, was crushed when the cars telescoped. the injured mren, died while pt was being made to trans- to one of the waiting am. at the Union Station. n Tried t Jump. Boy Scouts were in the third a the rear of No. 32, said iding, photographer, of nrose street, who said that otthing of them after the col- He was in the second car ment before the collision, en, who had seen No. 4 started running down the paring to jump. The train ked a hundred feet or more crash. Spalding’s traveling on. Elwood Jennings, who is to walk without the aid of escaped injury. 1 Clers Had Warning. mail car of No. 4, was in ot S.A. Reppy, 2630 Keokuk Other clerks in the car were bloway. 1363 Midland avenue, Build, D. E. Jacobs, Clarence T. B. Crawford, 5739 Itask«a and Wilson Davenport, 21295 r avenue. Davenport. said the clerks wae seriously in- He said he felt the emergency being applied about ‘“‘three 5h pole spaces’’ before the o urred. All the clerks leape:l lety spots, clinging to the racks or diving under the mail] com- —_ own Clear of Wreckage. g the less seriously injured to St. Louis, were Charles ajiton. 54 years old, a asales- Desarc, Mo., the father of 4 who was suffering fron of the body, limbs, and "1" tinued on Next Page. ¢c ' ones of Economy o You get the best Dae te 25%. "A trial will DRINKS beverage me money- les, net, €1.00. The kind _— 16-OZ. ice YOUR WEIGHT @ can actually reduce your wht naturatiy awd ensily eating BASY CONCEN “7 X ave ee ae ae yeicians h- » » Be Not a we. Package. -to the door of a baggage car and di- for the second train began. turned into a morgue. ‘The life had been literally smashed / @n the floor with the dead. MONDAY EVENING \ AUGUST 7, 1922 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Spectators, Many of Them Awaiting Bodies of Rela- , Throng Midway in Terrified Expectancy VICTIMS CARRIED TO WAITING AMBULANCES Cries of Mourners Mingle With Moans of Injured; | Catholic Priests Present to Administer Last Rites. The scene at Union Station early Sunday morning prior toethe arrival of a Missouri Pacific relief train and train No. 4, with the victims and survivors of the Sulphur Springs wreck was one of hushed expecancy and efficient preparation. Fifty policemen under Chief Ms tin O’Brien, guarded ali gates to the train sheds. City Hospital doctors, yailroad officials, and Chief O'Brien formed their plans for the removal of the dead and injured! Threee tracks on the Twentieth street side of the etation were cleared and a dozen ambulances and six patrr) wagons were’driven in froin the midway and fined up along the tracks. A crowd of spectators, to many of whom the awaited trains were bring- ing great sorrow, stood at the Twen- | tieth street end of the mulvway, Many had been awaiting trains since early Saturday ing. \The apprehension of some had been lessened at midnight when a list of survivors was read at Station Master’& office. Despite (re! heavy police guag® many of tire found means of entrance to the sheds and mingled with the police, newspaper men and railroad cf- ficers along. the tracks. Several Catholic priests were present to ad- minister the last rites of the Cath- olic church to all injured members of that faith. First Train Arrived at 3:20. At 3:20 a doleful whistle down the track announced the arrival of the first train with injured and dead. Ambulance drivers started their mo- tors, policemen, relatives, reporters, railroad men and the curious thronged the vestibules of the coaches, some of them from the wrecked 32. Chief O’Brien swung | rected the ambulances. Each am- bu as it was loaded was given a hospital destination and drove out a gate near the south end of the train sheds. Many of the survivors, hatiess and with séliled and torn clothing, were! able to walk from the station and / wert to their homes in taxicabs and on street cars. More, however, clung, groaning, to supporting shoulders and staggered to ambu- lances. Others on cots and blan- kets were lifted from the coaches. Right dead lay with a group of in- jured in one car of this train, while one body lay on the floor of a bag- | cage car, where an unconscious man. was stretched on two trunks and a/| Woman was on an army cot saying “her beads. In seven minutes after | ‘the train had come to a halt it had | been cleared. In a short time the | ambulances returned and the wait. Second Train in at 4:20. The second train, No. 4, which had Tun into the crowded local, backed | into the sheds at 4:20 with many of | ite slightly injured passengers stand- | Ing in the aisies anxious to inform | their relatives of their survival. The | clearing of this train was a repeti- | tion of the first removal. The crowd | inside the sheds had increased and. the police had to push many from the paths of the ambulances and Patrol wagons ag they moved from | turning from a visit to the home of | on the the station. The mail car of this train had been | Fifteen dead, 18 of whom were women and girls, ay piled on mail sacks and torn ‘Dlankets. Wrapped in the soiled remnants of their clothing, they had | the appearance of bodies from which | out. Lying with them were seven injured. A woman lay on an iron) eo. The other injured, five men. end «a y about 12 years old, lay | One. man, who had been caught between | Father those even- } |idle for the) ‘home of his friend. pand Charles Spilman, | Edwardsville Postmaster, ! who | ene of the rear coaches. .them to take train No. ‘wreck, will be sent / local train, ment, came feebly: THELMA EAVES HAPPINESS OF REUNION Who Obtained Work Here Was Bringing Family; Three of Children Killed. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Degonia lost three of their children in the Sul- Pphur Springs wreck, and a fourth child and both of the parents were seriously injured in the collision. The father had come to St. Louis from Desloge, Mo., four weeks ago in search of work here. He had been two years, with only a odd jobs. He got work here almost immediately, arranged for the rental] of a home at 408 Marceau street. |jJust around the corner from the Daniel Deguire, 8410 Reilly where he had been staying. His family was to join him Satur- day night. Instead of waiting at St. Louis for them, he planned a little surprise. He went to Riverside and joined them. The crash killed three children, Ralph, 6 years old: 5, and Robert, 3 fell into Mildred, 7 avenue, of the Melvin months old.. They the ravine in the crash. years old, fell near them, |as did their parents. When placed on a suffering from _ lacerations scalp, was slowly Lord’s prayer. ‘The father and daughter are at the Miss®uri Pacific Hospital an the mother.is at the Jewish Hospital. ey lived in St. Louis two year ago, at 426 Marceau street. Mildred. of repeating cot, ee — ‘SCOUTS REFUSED RIDE IN CAR few | | they MRS. MATILDA KOBY. STORIES TOLD BY SURVIVORS OF THE SULPHUR SPRINGS WRECK Continued From Precéding VPage. abrasion of the head; Robert Thomas 26, married, a salesman, of Desarc, who was accompanying Ham- ilton, suffering from abrasione of the body and right arm; and Henry Harmes, 3986 Sarpy avenue, 46, a sta- tionary fireman, who went to, his home after he had been treated at the city hospital for contusions of the chest. Hamilton and Thomas said,they were in the smoker of tie local train with 60 other men wh were warned by cries of fello also | passengers who had sighted the | coring expr the | the | Both the door and Hamilton platform and was ess leaped reached tne thrown clear of ithe smoker as it was hurled down the | workers smashed their way LATER TELESCOPED IN WRECK | The conductor of train 3°? prob- ably saved the lives of Eldon Curt-| right, 15 years old, of Granite City, 15, son of the boy scouts the train before the attempted at Ironton, Mo., crash. The boys were returning homs from the Scout Camp at Ranken. Mo., and were carrying camp equip- ment and clothes. Because of the crowded condition of the local and to board shortly ‘years old, which the bulkiness of the boys’ packs, the | | conductor refused to let them board which was telescoped in the wreck, and told ton. The boys were only shaken up ‘in the crash. They donated their blankets and pillows for rescue work. 4 out of Iron- | /_m. trom The body of Ishman Cook, 15 years | old, Boy Scout member of Troop 4, o* Granite City. who died at the Mis- sourl Pacific Hospital last night of a fractured skull suffered in the to Old Mines, for burial Young Cook was re- Mo., family tomorrow lot. at Summitt, Mo., and was not at the camp with other Madison County Scouts. his aunt and Frank, who in the! A Boy Scout demonstration will be. held at his home one oan —_ —— a es “Have mercy,” cupant. feebly spoke the oc-; | | | A crowd gathered closer about the litter. A young man “feverishly ; pushed his way forward and mur-| mured, “‘Susie,”’ From the stretcher, after a mo- in burning question. “Suste—Sustle is | embankment. Thomas was’ impri: oned in the car with the majority of the other passengers until rescue through the door with sledge hammers 30 minutes later. Hamilton said a young woman dashed into the smoker an instant before the crash in search of a male companion who had stepped into the smoker to light a cigarette. He both were saved. believes ——— Body of Miss Irene Hise To Be to Des Loge. Home. body of Miss Taken The Irene Hise, 2% was among of the Sulphur Springs dea to St. Louis, will home at Des Loge, noom. Miss Hise was “Mary Lee.” a shopper for out-of-town oustomers at Nugent’s department store She resided in St. Louis with a sister. Grace, 19, at 3438 Oregon avenue. Funeral services for Mrs. Feabelle How. 54 vears old, of 445 Vista avenue, who was killed in the wreck. will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p. Kriegshauser chapel, 4104 Manchester avenue. She is survived by her husband, Hiram, and six chi}- Gren, two of whom, Floreance, 28. 11, were injured in the those d brought be taken to her Mo., this after- wreck. Services for Mrs. Mathilda Koby. and her daughter, Mildred. 10. were among the wreck -dead. will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p. m at a chapel at Easton avenue. > wet, 5525 MATTHEW GLENN Engineer of the Express Train No. 4. Mrs band her hus- ehildren survived bv Vet Koby is Albert. and se Funerals of Two Wreck Victims Will Be Held Wednesday. The funeral of Susan old, daughter of Mr. A. Boyer of 1 was killed Boyer, 18 vears and Mrs. 724 Chouteau the will be held Wednesday morn- Holy Burial will be § in Cemetery. A brother, Harry Boyer, 20, who injured in the wreck, is at the Mis- Pacific Hospital suffering lac- erations of the scalp and ear and contusions of the back. His condi- tion is not serious. The funeral of Mrs. Nellie P. hall. 3640 Marine avenue, was a passenger on 32, will be Wednesday at 2 p. m. from hapel at °217 South Grand boulevard. Mrs. Mulhall’s husband. Edmond M. Mul- hall. was taken to the Missouri Pa- cific Hospital with contusions — abrasions of the head and face an not paying tor sei ae GIVi Gyo VALUE 3 POUNDS, 25: cans and topped with a wonderful — ee - —--—. Open Und? 6 P. M. Dy
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MONDAY. AUGUST 7. 1932. mocrat and the iimes Gomdéined. ily Globe-De —> ———e —$_$— a ae ee ———— The City Circulation of the D pproximately Equals that of the Da —— - — LLL the Asex lated oe - sae , KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 7.— Profit by the day night. found a wuitcase -| August Fur Sale oe y # B ani = Se » S ATO ae , : iMembership Would Acvance | - @ Elegant Furs in broad variety are = yy rd ) . hes . + savings well worth considering, with the addi- |; ~ aan a : : tional advantage of making aad — Ri a | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps e a . f selection, if cesired. ou ecor || , . “© ae pes a tapas —Few Restricted Articles Excepted. = tery in the underbrush 16°, QOyr Welfare Alia He Says ; ould ; igs _ eee Conmast © in AGoOTesSS Bt Ute re ff the explosive, accord-. firemen. The dynamite ' By the Asenmis tr’ een GENEVA. Ate ¢ ™>,e wT? lef the Leacee of Netiees ant Te welfare of our OOP OOOTTTY WES Ww afvance’ I we exeterer a DP To membership in the Leatrr 7 Ne 'tiome: but i is apparert Trees «h ™ timate view of the situation beer Ths! membership of the United Stat= * | not essential to the life of the Leaner | of Nations,” said James M. ©Oox. fnr- |}mer Governor of Oho vreeteréar evening, tn a speech to the members of the secretariat of the League of |Nations and prominent men or | Switzerland. “We shall indulge “ - end ——e - a= FS * ’ : . | What statesmen and international : . : _ more conservative tastes. Tailored of best : woolens, including silk-mixed worsteds, | jurists have regarded as a possibili- Pe apenas Sh wanes to sow) 5 | ry 3 tweeds, cassimeres, cheviots and homespuns. Share Tuesday in the Remarkable V; | Regular sizes, stouts, slims and shorts. * 3 ” 'of international law by a distin- _guished body whose contribution to Tee camtenmeemee 1 WO-PieceSummer Suitsin [hreeGroups | nin y — ‘by the toastmaster to the United DETEERE cncaeeel non tanniin ‘eehac- Offered at Extreme Price Reductions for Hurried Selling America from the League of Nations | | ropical Worsted Men’s Mohair Suits Palm Beach Suits It must be confessed that an Ameri- can has strange emotions when he Suits - Also Linen Crash, Cool Cloth Pre-Shrunk and Well Tailored visits Geneva. He looks across the lake to the soil of France, where Now Priced at and “Eureka Worsto” Saits $ 1 9 * x % a> on thousands of our brave bovs are in _the sleep of death. They gave their lives that an institution of peace) $ ‘might be builded. “The Price of Their Blood.” | | “The League of Nations is the : | . mo tee | Suit that wears, . , a , | price of their blood, and it seems Laght weight, cool and comfortable ; | : | leoks and e! - in dark, medium and one ey . Ss : . . 7 , : € You will be Vv rey he a vane in dark and medium colors, suitable for Sizes are somewhat broken, but the Eght colors; plain gray, sand and tan and an SS hel = ; ¢ ere. . 4 : " mie : . > ‘ ‘ ciaanilins a . = -“ : o : , S >. * > * stand as an alien in the street and business wear until late in assortment offers very Satisiactorv se- f patterns; satin-piped seams and . S, PSS ~ & SS : beautiful Suites I | midst of the league members. But, th F ll M le] } i t i] i hk t} i } ‘ a! . Xx r ey nal pockets and finished in best manner. Sizes "os. = ; ¢ = . Modeled and tallored hke the ection and the values are exceptional. ; | : ‘ 1: ! ee oe gh - a |thank God, I do not express a train . : ‘ i for men and young men—stouts, slims, shorts ~ d ~ ; O66 tS oe oe > $400 Values $350 Values the Mauretania, where the Post-Dis- an —~, : i ae —"s dubeatieeen. . $2.95 patch correspondent saw him just ae : . } ae Soe: >9 Q5 $9 25 before the liner sailed. ee | | : On previous occasions a big crowd Newest Fall and Winter Modes ae see $2.50 Centerpieces hand - embroidered ce of o ; _e : , Ct pe E * sat nog pe MAY ove a ; arte wa : a s encengisny beara friends pane «1 hose who inspect these Suits will make selection at | i | ieces; 2: size. enc ice designs: Heppelwhite Dining Suites | Bow-end bed, dresser, chiffo- , | ratte cat a ne once. The modes are so varied and so highly : . ; | (erage? atic with buffet, 72-in. china cabi- | robe and vanity dresser, dust | is al . th ay — in London. Today : ' : ; : aried and so hignty approved, | | 2 net, serving table, ebleng ta- | proof, with mahogany drawer carved @ , upholstered in | the au revoirs took the form of tele- and the trimmings and fabrics so elegant that to over- — ) ble, five chairs and one arm- lining: handsome Suites in | style @ . with mahogauy base |Srams sent to the boat by Prime look securing all this at such splendid savings would ; | Crochet Sets it chair. _| high-grade wainzt. | arms; ied handsome looking Ir you Want to keep your hair in Minister Lioyd George, Lord Balfour b . very un . ae : ‘ devas a? it corners: 2 in. g condition, be careful what you | *"¢ others. On his former visits the oe eee , | A pread and Opis = ————— = it with. . Ambassador talked quite frankly STYLES are ta: ; ~ - | ver to match _ { : LES are tatlored, embroidered and : | with American news r >— ; , | Most soaps and prepared shampoos ee fur-trimmed models; blouse, braided, belt- ia | | 6S5c Bath Towels ee | | Breached | feon too much alkali. This dries SP°O™4ents before he leftLondon. To Turk Towels with Siac ; 7 : , > . . Turkish Y e} it} ; { the sca makes the hair brittle, and day when, to his evident surprise. f d, loose-bac ik and hor-coat models with re - onaee lored jacquard tens ' *y is Wery harmful. Mulsified cocoanut ®° “4S cornered on the boat, he was fur trimmings of wolf, fox, squirrel, mole, rte | Lie et cota ee ee A | 1D | ¢." Sir Auckland concluded capacity. ; fluffy and easy to manage. [ shall remain there until Secretary can get Mulsified cocoanat oi! Of State Hughes goes to Brazi! and at any drug store. It is very then I shall ro to the country * and a few ounces is enough to 7 - Of Burners Are Installed. Be dwergs are being installed at @ Handsome Rugs with patterns that are copies of Persian and Chinese designs e ite ailwars , Jota. , . . . ——s eS .: . 4 . an emergency svat type. diag woven of the best grade yarns, finished with fringed ends and .9x12 feet in ie *y* tt. : . ‘ $4. > on Ba . ecnl shortage, A. T. Porkine oemses Choice of rose, blue, taupe and effective mixtures. “manager. said that four burners omen . , apes arom ot —enemes oo ema were ready and that 20 more would W : be in by next Saturday. During the $81 Wilton Rugs | Axminster Rugs | lust week, he said, the company re High-grade Rugs of excellent Rugs S ft. 3 in. br li’ fe. 6 . ceived approximately: Tee tons of Jars ; if + ATI IOUS attracti, A . : - . ™ ail coal, which, with 200 tons already esiors and patterns. 5 ft. a fo ahaa str ee All on hand, is enough to last 16 days. ' 3 im. by i} ft. @ — - eoiorings. $29.50 $29.85 : 5 te $45 values at — in. Special at ? 100th Anniversary of Charch Srecia! ie th. Peet. Dienst th Oi" WES Bbc: _—- — —_ Se ee ne Exc r ELSION SPRINGS, Mo. Aug a ?.—The meunedien. Ghereme pene $67.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs $175 Wilton Rugs reary. The church gas or it ft. 3 in. by 12 ft.: heavy fringed Tl ft. 3 im. by 15 f.: fringed ends 6, 1822. at Old eth xned- ends and choice designs and celor ~ and beaatiful colorings; moved to Helt'"n 1965. tenes, Special $53 75 © special at i $135 at 3500 wms pres- value; at . - . o w Fleer @tinner was served ‘ , ane. >\ ss “A phases Mae in ao 2 ee . keer rie a = ' Aug Al "ma¥ 5 ———— 9. = a @ These Safes, made for the United States Army, are now offered at less thun they cost the Govern- Suitable for safe- Ss SY if if! | ‘ a ny + ’ igletia ds bid hey as Ate J 3 \ + g 7 f™ WA 7, EVA\ ’ Y o & ———— 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 SSS SBE Bee ee eee
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MONDAY, , “GUST 7, ise: The ~~ er of . - : 7 ' y : ~ se J 3 - : : > * . —_- — ; f — a ~-—alee ae sa SEHETETE SEETHER FEF ET ESTE OE OE SER Eee +e. — ————_—— - — ww . —_—_——— —- - —_———_—_——— os se -_——_—~ —— eeee eee ee Oe Offers ***eeee, ° * "s Leading Feature Ldn \7 : At th € The August forth some ve ties for men te needs. Tomor Shirts in a sf hairline and eo light grounds, future as well certainly be ad gt Campaign Fy e, gordinarily Low Price of m is bringing opportuni- their personal will offer Silk assortment of jon stripes en buy several for it wear would ° ; The mate sey, broadcloth and baby broa@g@Shirts are well made and all he neckbands that are sme ed, reinforced buttonholes anf pearl buttons. Sizes 14 to 17... | _—— ee ee -_ mT ~~ - ee —_- _ SESE HERE PR RRR EEE E HER He eee ee ee —_——— — _— ee -_—, a Main Fileor - -- —_—_—_———— the Remarkable Valk si Our August Furniture Sale— oom Suites Specially Priced at *298 » @ You will be very proud of one of these beautiful Suites in your home. They are de- signed in the popular Italian style. The set ile, oblong dining table, one armchair and five with wooden doors, s@ roughout and handsome Bedroom Suites $500 Values $320 Handsome Walnut Suites, bow-end bed, dress- er, chifforobe and vanity dresser; dust proof; posts and Mirror frame of solid walnut. Living-Room Suites $400 Values $300 Davenport and Chair, large and extremely com- fortable; well upholstered in mohair with loose cush- ions, tasseled; have ma- hogany base. } Sets in an- », buffet, cabinet, ob- e chairs and Walnut Suites $400 Values | Two-toned Walnut Suites, Heppelwhite style, with bow- | end bed, dresser, chifforobe / and vanity dresser; dust proof. ) Seventh Floor Mohair Suites $550 Values $398 _ Living-room, 3-piece Suites im ‘the popular loose-cushion style; upholstered in mohair With mahogany base; very handsome jooking. " Suites 25 dresser, chiffo- dresser, dust wany drawer ne uites in Three-piece in mohair carved base; style with arms; in taupe ~~ lof Refrigerators ps Tuesday er a — ee —~_— a te et Ce : 4 | P | ee —_— Le Au ©) us &): Cs ee - eee ee EE City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star aad the Ti ae ~_——— ee ee eee mes Combined by Approximately 40,000, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ am? 5 — _ = oe eee ee _—— - —_--—_- | Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5; Fri- | day, 8:30 to 5:30—Closed Saturday. | ideal time Continuing Tomorrow the August Hosiery Sale Offering Unusual Values in Women’s and Children’s Hose € The most popular kinds of Hose, offered in many greatly underpriced groups, makes this the to supply your needs. Main Floor Tuesday—The Second Day of Our Eventful August Campaign Featuring a Salo of Lamps From three leading makers we favorably purchased large quantities of beautiful Lamps and Shades. The values presented are truly wonderful. Deferred payments on purchases of $20 or more. Bridgé Lamps fi, finished in gold leaf and polychrome tints; 14- inch shades of silk and Georgette $37.50 to $45 Values . Hand-carved base, with heavy silk fringe. Values . $50 to $60 Junior Lamps +) 0 Artistic base, finished in gold leaf and black, with two tasse'ed silk pull cord; silk and Georgette shade with 6-inch silk fringe. Table Lamps $22.50 Value at 7192 ’ No. 6—Heavy metal base in bronze finish, 2-light chain pull socket and 19-inch shade with amber giass panels and contrasting border. Junior Bases — 22.50 Value at $ 1 4:50 Beautiful polychrome Bases, with fluted shaft in medallion effect, and three- pull chain socket. Silk Shades $30 Value $ 1 Q50 Shades of silk and Geor- | | in polychrome effect; deco- | rated gette in ezrquisite colorings, with 6-inch double silk fringe. Lamp Bases $17.50 to $20 Values *10 No. 4—Polycbrome floor Base, with combination stip- pled and Roman gold finish. Silk Shades $25 to $27.50 Values +1622 No. 4—Silk Shades with embroidery, _applique or sunburst panels; lined with silk and trimmed with silk fringe. Bridge Lamps $18.50 Value $985 No. 7—Iron Lamps with | f | i | ' base and adjustable bracket, | 14-inch parchment shade. i Lamp Bases $25 to $27.50 Values *142 Hand-earved Floor Lamp Bases in stippled and Roman gold finish, combined with dull brown. Silk Shades $32.50 to $35 Values at 7.4.50 Large size Shades, made of ‘plain and figured silk with sunburst panels, double silk fringe and tassels. Fixtures” 4 "J swt “o\ > V4 io® 1G | WN > — . = ~ $24.50 Value at $1322 Electric Fixtures in Flor- entine or Roman gold finish; wired for five lights; made All Lam'ps, Shades and Fixtures —with the exception of those adver- tised, offered during this sale at a discount of 5% according to ceiling height. Fifth Fleer Sale of SR geen Tuesday Brings an Important Event of the August Sales Campaign— $529 fo 31029 Mesh Bags Wide Choice ¢ - 95 All of Whiting @ 1500 silver and gold plated Mesh Bags of the well-known Whiting & Davis make; all in the much-wanted small mesh. An unusual op- portunity to secure one of these smart accessories at a decided saving. Over 75 different styles—long and short handles, in chain effects —plain, engraved and enamel frames—an assortment so varied that you are certain to find just the Bag you want. & Davis Make Surely You Will Want to Attend the Basement Economy Store’s August Sale of Bedding rr y7T.pr,jsT',*, a i Lx \— | RADIO PROGRAM FOR MONDAY | Post-Dispatch Station K$ D | 360 Meters : : 4:00 P. M. Market reporte and news bul- letins. Music lections. program—Vocalion s@e- 8:00 P. M. Baseball! scores. Piano recital (Chickering-Am- pico). Serenade Espagnol nade-Kreisler). Dance Caprice (Greig). Nocturne No. 2 (Chopin). La Jongleuse (Moskowsk!). Overture to “Raymond” (Thomas). The Swan (Saint-Saens). En Bateau (Debussy). INTERMISSION, Piano recital (Steinway Duo Art). : Stars and Stripes (Sousa). Fireside Tales (MacDowell). Papillion (Olsen). Czardas (MacDowell). Valse Caprice (Scott). Ballet of the Flowers ley). TUESDAY’S PROGRAM _ 4:00 P. M. Market reports and news bul- letins. Music program—vVictor selec- tions. (Chami- Forever (Had- 8:00 P. M. Baseball scores. Program of Cornet solo and piano numbers by Leo M. Under- wood, cornetist and Miss Mar- guerite Reno, assisted by Mrs. Wilson Rogers and R. W. Hoys. Letters From K S D ; s+: Listeners Although over 460 miles from here your signals were three or four times louder than the Twin City sta- tions, less than 60 miles away. I hear your concerts very clear and distinctly. The voices and the music are audible several inches from the head phones. I. IVES, Annandale, Minn. From Mancelona, Mich. I wish to thank you for the en- tertainment we are receiving in the broadcasting of the Municipal Opera, and also wish to thank fhe munict- pality for the pleasure enjoyed. CARLOS E. HOLLSY, From Holly Springs, Miss. We enjoy your programs so much and want to thank you for them. E. D. SMITH. From Boone, Io. We have much enjoyed, your splendid programs. We hope to hear you more. H. A. CHAMBERS. ASSASSINS WHO SHOT DOWN RICH CHICAGO ITALIAN ESCAPE Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aus. *.-—John Patti, formerly a street-eweeper, who had become wealthy and influential since the prohibition law went into effect, was shot down by two assassins to- day as he was seated in front of @ barber shop. In his hand was an automatic pistol, but he had no op- portunity to. use it. Two months ago, some enemy fired a shot into Patti's back and escaped and «a month later a building that Patti owned was bombed, causing damage running into thousands. There are intimations that Patti was murdered by rivals In business or by black handers whose demand for tribute he had ignored. When the widow was notified of the killing she was dragged from «a third story window before she could hur! herself to the street. The assassins came upon Patti without warning. Both opened fire at once. Bullets crashed through the windows. Patrons in the chairs, Two Killed in Auto by Train. Special to the Poet-Diepatch. ROYAL, Il., Aug. 7.-~Two young farmers named Marsh and McCarthy, living near St. Joseph, were killed Sunday afternoon when their suto- mobile was struck by &@ train near here. | * 9 U\ a ( % mie D Yard-wide, very good fast color Pereales ip ecores of attractive, C 25c Silkolines Plain and floral pat- terns in short mill remnants, for quilt coverings; @ yard.., heeting. E sheetieg xtra eee eee ear o lengths yds.; at, per $1.75 Taffeta Tent ia : ict Beata - oe Pee eee mee ee Ribbed Vests, in flesh and 290 values; eial for * CACh. sos cw sebeee SLIPPER pe = r « 4 f “ " . - ean, & “s a -% a 5 Sl a we oS ug ¥ 5 4 B ‘ ; etaie. ; li " . . : : “ —— - = - . ~ Roe ee oe - . . - Ne He SR RE RT A EER AE GORE A Nt EM i IR AED A I Cg Re em ee ee ee en 2 ee 7 — . - ~~ ee — ~ eit sn A ty I ALOE, LOLS LE NLP LLG ALIA LD EAL ALE, Bedding at extraordinary familiar with affairs in the Italian starts sharply at 8:30 a. m. neighborhood, promptly elid to the floor, as did the barbers and boy as- sistante, Of eight ehots fired, five lodged in Patti's body and head. ‘BROTHER OF ARKANSAS NOMINEE A FIGURE N FATAL SHOOTIN HICKMAN, Ky. Aug. 1.-—Roy Hertweck, 40 years old, formerly of Hickman was efot, and killed last night at Pine Bluff, Ark. Beland Toney, brother of Judge E. Pink Totfey of Lake Village, Ark., the | Democratic nominee for governor of | Arkansas, te held in connection with the shooting. Five shots took effect. Which begins tomorrow morning. It features large quantities of specially purchased Savings and will prove a underpricings. In the lot are sheets and pillows, blankets, mattresses and pads. & y shoppers. Illinois Refrigerators $28.50 Value, $20.45 itary side-ieers in gold- ) ®m oak finish, with white )*mame) lined provision , chamber; 50-pouné ice ca- | pacity. rings opportunities for al value-giving event fc Illinois Refrigerators 95 Value, $18.95 . | ypicers with white Nicell | amel lining and golden : ) with finish; about 75 lbs. ice : : led in eee — ee ee Mattresses $5 $9.95 Value. . , Just 50 Mattresses, made of all-layer felt, | with Imperial foll edges. Covered with excel- lent quality art ticking and strongly tufted;, | finished with four rows of tucking at edges. | eg Mattresses : $12.50 $ 7 35 Value. . A specially purchased lot of 45-pound all- | layer felt Mattresses, covered with blue and | | white striped ticking. Strongly tufted, roll | | edges; come in three-quarter and full sizes. Plaid Blankets Fancy Plaid Blankets, size 64x76 in., in a variety of pleasing colors; for ] 9 _ full-size beds: $3 val. s Pillowcases Good grade Pillowcases: size ie mer. Sub- Sellers — | Syed i: Fig ca Seek te Kitchen Cabinets Aap | mill er ma it s ta ins, - >»? 0) i —— Ai PE Ne Oar) aes = * - ae f me > pede » fg eh eee ‘ae ‘ ey eo anata A > * St Fe ok lS ety len. te , Rae. + ; a : y ‘ e » - : As 2 or ~ “j % aks Pee . _——— ———w ° ee —_—- —_ - = , . Illinois . 3 { | : Refrigerators ‘At this discount we offer : ogee dy ay wee 12 floor samples that : E. ; Bedspreads Bates Mill Satin Marseilles Spreads; scalloped and embroidery edges: numerous 3 75 e handsome de Bed Sheets signs; at bleached’ seamless style; | inches: with original Leonard Refrigerators $51.95 Value, $44.95 Handsome models in golden oak, with seamless porcelain lining; side-icing Filled with good grade sanitary cotton; blde and white ticking is used as a covering; strongly tufted; #6.50 value * $17.50 values, 13.95 = ; | $28.95 values, 623.46 . 7 Ben Hertwick of Hickman. The body ‘was sent to Memphis today for burial, | Hertwick lived at Memphis for | several years. he was born and reared in Hickman. Two brothers, Marry Hartwick and Arch Hertwick ‘reside (9 at Freeno, Cal. Pure size 81x00 mill tickets. Special Tues- day at Bide-icers in golden | 5% | white enamel lined. = our entire line of these ~~ ; $36.50 values, £31.60 f Dockers, that af) | 9s.aun $47.95 values, $41.50 suvers of time and , Automatic Sanico + ei Se ‘ ead ‘ A oe a ix mM SS a a > » . Pe ey! ™“— ; a ‘ hos Hg \ AF ye tad i % x Te a ’ ”
Page 6
. a a a ae +2 eee. “oes - eee em ee - oS -— oe .- quae + —— - ° = e-_ : ptt ll rane —— * - _ - - a ~ + he —~ & * « - — ~ eh “~ —— - ~ 6 ae & are 9 eee — 2 ~ eH -* i hn he er e-S . oe en p~=. * * ~. 4 > threw out Muetier. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7. 1922. Thé Browns Still Maintain [hat It Is Not a Capital Crime to Annih ilate Washington AINSMTH'S SCORES 2 By Joseph Of the Post-Dispatch Sport By Exclusive Wire BOSTON, Aug. 7.—Jesse Haines went after his fourth straight victory of the present read trip when be opposed the Moston Braves in the first Haines has beaten New York, Brooklyn game of the series today Philadeiphia. John Watson was Fred Mitchell's pitching hope and he paired off IRPLE RUNNERS: F. Holland, Staff. From Braves’ Field. with Micky O'Neill, the St. Louis boy. Rickey made a slight change in his lineup, moving George Toporcer from seventh to fifth place in the batting erder. Heine Mueller was dropped te seventh place. The Cardinals can take first place teday if they defeat the cellar occu- pents while the Giants are on an en- ferced holitda, The attendance was disappointing lt was estimated at 1¢00. FIRST INNING. CARDINALS—Watsen threw oul Jiack. Steck was safe on Ford's er- 7or. Smith singled to right, Stock taking third. Wornsby hit inte « couble play. Boeckel to Kopf to MNolke. NO RUNS. BOSTON—Powell walked. Nixon forced Powell, Fournier to Toporcer. Mornwsby threw out Nicholson. Boeck- el relied ts Teporcer. NO RUNS. SHOOND INNING. CARDINALS—Toporcer reached second en Kopfs wild throw past first. Fournier walked. The runners edvanced when Ford threw cut Mue!- ler. Ainamith tripled to i center. scoring Teporcer and Foarnier. liaimes rolled to Holke, Ainsmith helding third. Ford threw out Flack. Iwo RUNS. BOSTON—Holke walked. Topor- cer ran behind second for Ford's emash and threw him out. Holke taking second. Stock threw out Kopf, Holke taking third. Stock threw out O'Neil. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. CARDINALS—Stock flied to Nicheolsen. Smith singled over sec- end. Hornsby flied to Nicholson. Smith out stealing, O'Neil to Ford. NO RUNB. BOSTON-——Watson flied to Muel- ler. Mueller fell down twice at- tempting to catch Powell's liner and %t salled past him for a home run. Merneby threw out Nixon. Nicho! eon walked. Mueller ran to center for a sensational catch of Boeckel's timer. ONE RUN. FOURTH INNING. CARDINALS—Toporcer lined ‘to Beeckel. Fournier sent Powell to Geep center for a long fly. Ford NO RUNS. | BOSTON —Haines threw out Molke. Ford walked. Kopf hit to) the box and in trying to get Ford a: _ wecond, Haines threw wild to Topor- Schmid: oer and both runners were safe. O'Neill grounded to Fournier, Ford end Kopf advancing. Watson flied te Mueller. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. CARDINALS AT BOSTON ¥v200030 m BOSTON The : Batting Order. (ARDINAL* OSTON Flack rf Perm et Siok Mb Nixoe if Smith if Nicholson : Herneby 7 sh Tepercer «s eurmer 1d 4 5 _ A ram (tb Jia. .nhes p Watson ; : poee—Mart and O'Das a( lendance—1] 0¢ F284 &.8 F NEW YORK AT DETROIT DETROIT Rattertes: New. York—Jones and Datroit——Piliette and Sasser PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO CHICAGO . attertes Phila deiphia—Rorm m2! is nda Perkins: Chicago—Leverette and Yarvan Sees BOSTON AT CLEVELAND $00 CLEVELAND ttertes Roston— Ferguson _ Cleveland—Uhije and 0 Nef) ee a NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1234567892 R. A. E. PITTSBURG AT PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA Ra ttertes Schang anc Wal- ters -— Pitteburg—Cooper, Oarison Philadeiphia— Weinert. ia and Henline. P NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicage at Brooklyn: ragn CSncimnat! at New York? min and Singleton —_— —_—..___ __. __ en CARDINALS—Ainsmith singled to | o aR left. Haines popped to Holke. try-- DRAKE FOOTBALL TEAM BOSTON—Powell flied to Mueller. Hornsby threw out Nixon. Nicho!- pom singled to right. Boecke!l sin- gied to left, Nicholson going to third. Moltke singled to center. scoring Nicholson, Boeckel stopping at sec- ond. Ford flied to Mueller. ONE RUN. oo... SIXTH INNING. . CARDINALS—Smith beat owt a hh to Ford. Horneby singled pact Beeckel, sending Smith to third. Teporcer hit to Ford, who threw to O'Neill and Smith scored. Fournier Tie@ to Powel Muller sitigted to right. sending Mornsby heme and Tepercer to third. Toepeorce’ score en@ Mueller took thing on Aln- emith's single to center. Mueller was picked off third. O'Neil to Boecke! RUNS. BOSTON — Hornady threw Kept. Smith made a nice catch of ONei's fy. Watson fanned. beat out a bunt toward first for his fourth straight hit. Nicho!l- eon made a nice catch of Horneby’s drive. NO RUNS. JESTER IS WINNER IN FINAL ; ; the tennis tally read: 6—4é4, ii : : I teeery singles if fi | ing to sacrifice. Flack flied to Nich- | olson. Boeckel threw out Stock. NO. RUNS. DES MOINES. Ia. Aug. ?—The most attractive schedule the Drake University footbal) team has ever faced ts confronting candidates fo- the Drake varsity squad Cornell, ome of the strongest of the Towa colleges, will be the firet op- _Pement of the Bulldogs. Coach Fin- Ser always turns out « geod tearm. and this will be an ideal contest to Prepare the Bulldogs for Kansas. here. the following week. The Jayhawkers. who Piay West Peint the previcus Saturday, will make the trip from the East directly te Des Moines, as Coach Clark wishes to allow his team to get a rest be- fore he tackles Solem’s Bulldogs. The following week. Oct 21. foot- dal relations will be opened up witht Washington University at St. Louts. Oct. 25 will be an epen date for the out squad. and Coach Solem undoubtedly will take advantage of this in getting with Ames here Nov. 4. On Armistice day Drake University Will entertain the Colorade Aggies The Grinnell game. which has usually wound up the season on Thanksgiving day. has been move wp to Nov. 18 Immediateiy after the Grinnell game the Bulldogs wt!) pack their sults and start South for the Miestesipni A. and M. conteer Direetor Chadwick of the Miaste. sipp! Aggies has been angiing for a centest with the Bulldegs for some time. and consented to make this the home-coming game for hie twettty. ed CHICAGO, Aug [Jenn tHe nee of Indianspoll« and Welter Wretenns of Detroit wor the deuhtee «hemeren ship in the Weeterh teente +iernn ment peetertay fren Faieh® reer .c ‘and Prite Beetten of InAtenem « the leet ent with the smmee aoe rte ees Meetien ah4 Meettee wats Hen deere over wher Hennessy a@tea the wWreHtee ithe when be of Detrort. and te Geyer 16 letee Hehare | the stn@tes ham. | tw thet of join? helaer of thre Aealeatea | fartane te | gare the YanWeee aon ft. 4 wlee in the fire? @watee ao? the sertoe . ee Probable Dav i i i i i iie SO tions ’Mascott Arrives Browns Drive Johnson to tions ie . % ‘ WATSON WASHBURN AN» os. NOKKIS WILLIAMS I. Probable Davis Cup doubles choices. The committee will not officially name the U. S. team until August 10, but it is conceded that Wil- liam fT. Tilden IL ‘‘Big Bill’ and William M. Johnson. ‘‘‘Little Bill.’’ with R. N. Williams I. will be the singles representatives _ of the United States. Although both have suffered defeats in the singles, Williams and Washburn are strong favcrites to be named the U. S. doubles Davis Cup team. Tilden and Richards and the EKimsey brothers are other teams being considered. ee Grace Stewart Victor in Swim Wins St. Louis A. C. Event on Meramec From Field of Thirteen. Grace Stewart. whose name was with almost every worn- seversa! associated an’s local swimming event yesterday demonstrated a swimmer of excep- years ago that she is still She finished Athietic or women on Highlands Miss Stewart represented the Fair- ground pool, as did the contestants who finished second fifth The winner negotiated the course in 12 minutes and 47 seconds. A thrili was furnished by the battle for sec- ond-place honors. Miss Lucille Spil!l- man went over the line just two sec- onds ahead of Miss A. Ressler for s cond place. Mrs. KR. O. Bauer was seventh. The order of finish Place. Names and (tub Mis® Grace Stewart. Fairground Mies Laciiie Spillman, Fairground Mise A. Ressler. Fatreround Mies Viretnia Sanger. onattached ies Marie Webb, Fairground Mise Ida Brah!l. unattached Mrs. K. ©. Bauer. shattached Miss Florence Shelton, unattached Mise Lillian Primrose. Marquette Mise Leora Web>. orattach«d Miss Rese Wertheimer. Soule I Miss Lin K leffer’s Peach ; Mise Dara Beach tional ability an easy Club's the ~ 7 first in the St. Louis - > one-mile swim Meramec at Meramec > bh ie = mniTGa and ee ~~ ~ Nolkemper roy =) Lantabere. Kieffer « ~s Ny) ready for the big home-coming game \ FIRST RACK 6.5 7 DAVIS CUP TEAMS OF AUSTRALIA AND FRANCE IN. BOSTON FOR MATCH SP ateticsseey wo f toe Mem the Freee ane Avett rallan That's «oe (Hehe (28s whe played '* the teetietion teuenemenst here ; wree tere Raeten where on -eeay Pritee ana Saturtaw thee witl ste? tn the se ifinal eeend af the Therte Cop ole ee A sliegtir® oretaneh? tet ne Wate Pine whee “levtinw hee heerk « big the tenm’« Winning drive oo re af fae Detrott veeterdas FF a we IF — ~~ Se he ~~ ‘~ Standing of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 7 "Fh t CLTB FPROWNS New York LDetreit (hicago (lLeveland V ashingten Philadelphia ] Boston =) O64 NATIONAL LE. Philadelphia at Chicago NATIONAL LEAGL FE Cardinals at Boston (tncimmati et New York “hicago at Brookirn Pictsburg at Philadeiphia. a INTERNATIONAL LEAGTE. WwW. hk. P =. na 3 Fa mee St) eS 54 SS ; 5 Rochester 65 43 48 #9 on S351 548 Svrrace 40 7° “tr 61 5 3 (2 31 ‘9 | WESTERN ASSOCIATION WwW. L. Fe N24 MA lester 558 Springfield 1 + 541 Fe Muskogee Inde"Gence * Sa pulpe ) Coffer ‘lle iB . im IMERICAN TION. WwW. ti Pe ww L (wy 5a4 47 5a Se a on ee P ce Pan io rv “a hen Milwackewe 45 40 TO Lautertile In@ian’slie 42467 54 Wiunmtwus 41 Ti Minno ott. 40 480 S48 Toledo ive WESTERN LEAGTE. MERCANTILE LEAGTE. ww; Re Has Good Record Pacific Coast Battler Is No Spring Chicken, in Ring Ex- perience, but Is Clever. By John E. Wray, Sperts Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A hard-boiled litte trke. called Billy Portiand, Ore. show Mascott. of shape and seme his fstic Wares at the National . Association ¥ ium. this i warm-up for his ten-round o-decision match with Peewee” Kaiser at Polo Park. East St. Louis night. Mascott arrived York last night Many local fans will not be introduced te Mascott. who an unexpectedly good showing feating Patsy Flanagan here azo Peewe will be facing no setup in Mascott. Billy its 23 years old and has been boxing for eight or nine vears He is thoroughly seasoned, has a varied style, a good punch and iots of skill Kaiser will Rave t best to maintain hie high local rat Mascott has eince he defeated He iost on ut to mn that good borer’s town New Bedford. Mass. However. Mas- tt had previously beaten Dyson Peewee has been preparing hard for this affair and is in fine shape. fact he alwars is, and that is on reason whr he holds his popularity. If he should dectsively defeat Mas- perhaps stop with that famous straight right. Kaiser could dermmand attention from the cham- pion, Joe Lynch. — Tithe Matches Im the Making. Tex Rickard is not wasting his op- portunities. He has five titie matches tron for the near future. Most a battie for fivweight title between and Wilde, the Wilde was said to have re- but im response to s cable, Tomorrow from New have to made in de- some ’ =? IT) mtaAs speed and show his ing ” ug! ‘ Fisnagan Bobdbv home - Te form «a@ , nere. oweon . 7 ~sonr s)e@4 ‘ r aehiat 1 the nteresting the world's johnny Buff of theese is Briton. tired. was Willing to nian “ar ther. contemplated events are Johnny Kilbane against Joe Lynch. Kilbane against Eugene Criqui (the European champion), Benny Leon- ard against the winner of the White- Barrett bout. and Jack Dempsey vs. Jess Willard. Leonard's injuries to his teeth and eve, plus his determination to £0 abroad. may cause him to call off negotiations for the winrer of to- night's New York feature. Here's a2 Reugk Ge. the program at Polo Park morrow be one of these ‘Oh, Boy” bouts. Elmer Farrar. the 18-year-old graduate amateur boxer ami Leo Julius. who swings a wicked wallep with either hand, will be op- for six rounds Farrar is an ius is a rough flail-like arms > .O- On night will ponents improving boy teugh fellow whose whistle through the air like a gale through a ship's rigging. Whenever Julius fights. the seconds prepare to carry out either Julius his oppo- Farrar is a clever boxer. Dut carries a wicked punch himseif. Tee wo a or . raw Bmerms Gene is working hard to a return match with Harrr G He has been fight- successfully: Dut to go and a iot order to catch Tunney get sreb. In the fall. ing regulariv and he has q iong way of speed to develop in trreb —_—_ That Featherweight Titic. Dundee and Johnny Frushk are going to battie at Ebbets Field, Lug. 14, for the “featherweight cham- pienship.” If Dundee can make the weight he will surely prove himself man. Dundee has been lightweigchts of champion- caliber He holds the funior lightweight championship belt. Now he's going down the 126-pound class Johnny — imo One of jokes is the announcement that this Brush-Dun- dee go is to be for the “featherweight Johanr Kilbane won the title lost it rie- tithe.” long. long ago and has not His last fight was a knockout tory over this very Frush. who is now fighting Dundee for a title Kilbane holds. Tt’'s all because New York has a commissions. Bill Brennan its being fatted the Labor day killing at Michigan City. where Champion Jack Dempecr will operate on Bij) fer the third time Bill ts getting rich off of bis de- feats br Dempeer: but jedging bdr the returms from the Leonard-Ham- mer go et Michigan Citr. Brennan will net open any new banks with his share of the next “gate.” Fivces. 8: Trees. 3. Rhedee Burforge. 16: Stuarts, 4 SOUTH SIDE LEAGTE. Tnrted Home Buliders. 19; Schumachers 5 Pevreley Boosters. 9. Carondelet Migtors. @ forfett) ‘ INDEPENDENT Bamilten-Brewms, 3: Airway Cleaner 1. Pourteenth Street White War. 13: Aloen Kain, 18: Reetti. 6. . SOUTH SIDE SOBALITY St. Bemfifece Ti: &. Jahn. &. *. Alpraias, & St. Agus. & Bolly Inmocents. 13-8. Our Lads of Ser- rowan. 8-4. MERCANTILE LEAGTE. Leacocks. §: Columbian Terminala © Ating Towels. 8: Eagle Trucks. @ Goerfeit) Tate Motera. 9: American Legion, © Gor _ for - “= For Kaiser Bout; The Bench; Tobin’s Homers Account for Five Tallies Shocker, in Trouble on Several Occasions, Is Rescued From Washington Attack by Browns’ Brilliant Defense — Sisler Gives Great Display of Fielding and Handling Thrown Balls. By Dent McSkimmuing. it was Johnny Tobvdin praises loudly ‘sung by 22.000 fans. times and twice he game through with ¥y at Sportsman's Park yesterday. Johnny was not presented with any automobiles or loving cups but_he was the recipient of Jehnny went to bat officially three ome runs. He drove in three runners ahead of himself in the third inning, and in the seventh there was none on to be driven in. with two hits, enough to have won the game from Washington. was 8 to 4 When Tobin lofted his second dmve ’ ‘nto the right-field bleachers he ran his string for the season up to 190. That does not, however,.jgstify tie appellation “slugger.”. Usually a bet- ter who has home-run hitting pro- eMvities is straightaswray dubijed a slugger. Tobin is a hitter tm, the finest sense of the word. He 1 be a consistent hitter when he no leng- | - er possesses the power to drive ihe | ae where they ain't.” It so hap- pens that “they aim’t” in the right- feld sum seats. so he drops a tew over there oeccasionalh Mighty Johnson Knocked Out. Shocker was the winning pitcher Walter Johnson was driven from the box im the third inning by a volley of into the bleachers. Tobin “hits | Brownie bits. Johnson, who this sea- ‘ son is experiencing a comeback. Tas net effective in the pinches, nor did. he possese control. Two of the three men who filled the bases before To- bin’s homer were placed there’ by | walks. Shocker’s hurling was lant. vhen Washington scored runs, Shocker was rescued from most «m- barrassing predigaments br rapic- fre double plars executed by Gerber, not oril- Aside from the three occasions | ,.. cracked a single to left a hot The Browns’ right fielder accounted/for five runs The score 7 i yee eh all deal OP és »~| bececcoon! ecco ltcesc~sun ©] cocermewisoun™% an 4| cerecseccoce' or we | °os Two-bage hits—Harris, Goslin. Home runs —. Sacri bit—Me- Manus. Stolen bases—Harris. Sisier. Dou- Sie plavre—McMarus to te Sisiler- Gerber - Manus to Sigler. Hit by oftched EBriliheart. Tebin: dy Shocker, ik—— Prillbeart. Cm ires—D'nneen and Moriarty. Wianing Bitcher—Shocker__ Losing mtcher—John«o7 yThe third. which saw the undoing of the once marvelous “ftre-bdball king,” was ushered in by Jacobson McManus and Sislier. This trio saved | the situation twice. George Sisler. party of the thir grounder that was inches out of the reach of Shanks. Then followed MeManus sacrifice, Collins’ single, Austin’s walk, Shocker’s single, Ger- ber’s walk and Tobin’s homer with | the sacks loaded. part in those fast double plays did a | lot more from the He stretched and twisted and coaxed and shifted in such manner as to convert poor threws into outs and rob Washinc- tom batters of singles. If there is another first baseman in the world that—oh, well. what's the use. Washington took its stand against the Browns with an even choice to win. The Senators had just com- pieted the annihflation of the White Sox in four games and Walter John2- son, a Winning pitcher. was in the box. There was nothing to indicate that the Browns would bave an easy victory. Doubie Piay Saves the Day. Shocker. in whom the fans longer place implicit confidence. was ‘tcuched for a pair of singles by the Srst two batters that faced him. With two men on and nore eut the engaged in 19 bouts with the # weight championship before bh ; he has failed t put over the mu punch. He was close fo | bouts with Willie Ritchie and Bes He knocked the tll through the ropes at Benton and claims he was bamt ef victory because Leonard oil lowed to come back to the ring S o out being counted over. ma Leonard grims at the x é the left-hook artist. and points posited $2500 with the Boxing Cat mission to back up a chal bex the champten 15 rounds cision. That looks as if means business now, despite that he did overlook the cempany slipped and fell. a went through the ship's Aid 1 said the craft wiuld be | versity reached the the Municipal tennis event Park by defeating Sam « $2 When the forty-frst ah pionship of the United & on the of the ¢ Crick ¢t Club at Phiadelp s it will @eubtiess tnchuc representative entry tha competed for that title. the best of Americas ra ace be im action, it & the leading men from Fri Australia and Japan wil championship The French and Austr courts =. ela cup teams are alrendy in States preparing for the match at the Longwood ¢ in Boston on Aug 1%, The Spanish team saile o play the winner in the of the Davie cup contest. sche: iuled at the 2 Cricket Club for Aug. 1° is expected that these tea main here for the dou pionship at Longwood Aw is hoped that they wil « the finals. The veterans champt tske place at Gerfmantos tien to the singles tourna tries close on Aug. 25 at addressed to the assoctat °9 Broad street. New Yor seeded draw will be use tourna merts Julian |! president of the national | ee that construction « éstand=s kn well unde sand now being in piace the other will be rushed, will be available for the eun match on Aug 17-1 elub Ras been giving pai tention to the courts that the championship an bellewe that ther are tu =p dition R. Miifford Bieck. chair Tennis Unmpires” Aassociati in charge of the umpires men who are gesigqned. fox ine th® championship } aestetSa te Charles | Philadetphm chairman for British epen golf champico Kirkweed, tis Avetraiia: suffered the first defeat a hibitien teer yesterday 36-hole match over W estcohester-Biltr try “leh toe Gene Sarasen. epen tithe holder. and * Amour. Seotch star 23 uh via iat > of The — —_—
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RKN ESS” Tt 7 on Not Hurt 1 Lightweight, Coma, . Has Challenge? Reniny Leonard. 2. €. By Bert Igoe, Dispatch’s Eastern Boxing Authority. YORK, Aug. 7.—Two-hard. a right cross and a left hooks at the New York me in a 15-round bout to- Bobby Barrett of Philadel. dad Charley White of Chicags two hefty wallopers. The is a mere fledgling at the hit and be hit; but in two me he has come from no- to compete againgt the best hits in the world. His bou; Tendier, though he was out, was a sterling perform- He was on his feet and hit- a good fellow when one of s hard left uppercuts ripped middie and he was double’! for good. that time. though punisheJ fighting a remarkable battle the man some thought goo! to win Leonard's title. He ked Tendlewa-plenty with his right fist. two of = the turning the hardened Tend. r around in his tracks. ence, of course, held the up- d that night in the Phillies’ k, but Tendler will always ber the bout as one of his . meet tte Misses Tithe Chances. ley White has always been an in the ring. Possessed of a punch in either hand, espe- his left, used as a hook, White have been lightweight cham- g@ ago. It is not because he had opportunities. He has lJ in 10 bouts with the light- championship before him, rei failed tO put over the magic He was Close fo victory ‘n with Willie Ritchie and Benn; i! He kn@cked the latter the ropes @t Benton Harbor ms he was bamboozled ou’ ory beca Leonard was a!- to come back to the ring with- ng counted over. rd grins at the pretensed of -hook artist, and points to th» at White deliberately ducked h that Rocky Kansas ac- at Michigan City. But White 7 r . of the Davis cup contest, { ' addressed to the association's office, | | 20 Broad street, a eee 6 4 Sherdel, St. Haines, St L.. 4 YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS. American. Bash. N. ¥. 4 North. Kolp. St. L.. Pillette Det. Davis. St. . Leverette. Chi 388) was favored to . 365 | - 350 | 358 surprised "358 which enabled him to win the match 18, 13 | muck, 6—3., 6—3: 11| Welker, 11 | Gilbert, . 10) ©. 10 | ed .,.00 | 6—2; H. 89) 2—6, 6—3: .33) ed K. Carstens. .21) feated M. Schroeter, 6—1, 8—6 °8 Hibechman by default: 109 Schaberg defeated E. Ludwig, 6—4, red Martin Telle defeated |Carstens, u Bas nd Telle caused an cond round of the muni slaiieane ke ih O'Fallon ,day. afternoon by ‘Straubinger in score was 8—6, upset in the cipal tennis Park yester. defeating Walter straight sets. The 6—4. defeat Telle on ac- Victory over Kenneth | club champion. Telle his steady playing, ‘count of his by O'FALLON REST’ LTS. MEN’S SINGLES First round—C Cook Crass Al Kratz defeated Roy 6—?, 6—1; Manhardt defeated H. 6—0, 6—9: H. Aisaikanen defeated Herman, 6—2, 6—3: R Carstens defeat- Baumhoefer, 6—8. 7—5, #-] Eugene Ludwig defeated A. Harrison, 6—4,. 26 Schaberg defeated Heinrich, 6—0, C. Frederick defeated A. han, 3—6,. 6—3, 6— 3: ‘6—3. 6—1; I M. defeated « Thia de- Second round—Ray Smith defeated Ed Beckman def eated CC. Cook, 6—1. 6—3; W. Man) mardt defeated Asaikanen, 6—4. 6—4: R. Carstens deféat- ,ed E. Marting, 1—6, 6—2. 8—6: Harry b—4; Al t—4, 6—]; Walter Straubinger, Kratz defeated BE. Frederick. | 5—6, 6—4. | HEUERMAN V WINNER IN 6| Louis round of the Municipal! FAIRGROUND TOURNEY Ted Heuerman, winner of the St. District elimination tennis | tournament in June, reached the third | chamption- ship at Fairground Park by defeat- Season's | ing Jack Ferguson in straight sets, Plaver. Clab Number Total Ruth. New York ! 20 Tobin, St. Loutls 2 10 Speaker. Cleveland ! s Goslin, Washinaton i 1 National Daubert. Cincinnati 1 League totale—American 7 League, 353; | National, 339. — Qwaeeeees Sherman Park Net Results. Jim Brady reached the fourth round | the municipal tennis tournament | at Sherman Park yesterday as sult of his victory over Schell in a third-round encounter. The | score was 6-—4, 6—4. Brady is now in the semifinal round and becomes eligible to compete in the play-off at, of ] MEN'S SINGLES. round—H. Becker 6—1, 6—4: e by default; E. William Lehman by default. Second round—James Brady Kchneider, 6—4, 6—4; William Schell 6é—0, 6—2: G. defeated J. Mulroy, 6—1, 6— Third round—J. Brady defeated William Schell, 2, 6—2. PAIRINGS. Second round—Joe Janis) vs. P. Aubuchon vs. W. Smit Third round—L. H. Backer va. L. nero, G. Berglund vs. C. Wittenberg. Mrs. Siroky Wins Title. The women's singles tournament for e championship of the Tower Grove Club came to a close First defeated defeated I. A. Sheridan, Per- de- | Berglund | Jack Zeuschel and Charles Dixon won ‘from William Harris in a first-round i ' | defeated William Bell, a re- | William | Washburn defeated Haub defeated | ' doubles contest. Fe = i—=—v, The score was 6—2, RESULTS. MEN'S SINGLBS. Firet round—T. Heuermian dafeated R. Tontrup, 6—3, 6—-2, Jack Ferguson de- feated Jack Zeuschel, 6—2, 6—4, M. Min- negerode defeated Wm. Harris by default. Ed Hall defeated T. Minnegerode, 1—46. 6—2, 6—2, E. Trinkhaus defeated . R. Koeneman, 7—5. 3-—6. 7—5, J. Hendrick Jj—6, 6—2, 6—3. Second round—tT., Heverman defeated |Jack Ferguson, 6—0, 6—1. Maffit Minne- |@erode defeated Ed Hall, 6—4. 0—6, 8— lost a 86-hole match over the links | broke the French 1000-metre record ship tournament in progress here. Mc- | game loss. Miss Sutherland improved oney Posted. of the Westchester-Biltmore Coun- |for women by two-fifths of a second, Loughiin's strokes are as good today her game and took the second set. came to New York and de- try Club to Gene Sarazen, American |her time being 3m..7 2-5s. as in 1914, when he defeated Norman |The third set went to Mrs. Siroky $2500 with the Boxing Com- open title holder, and Thomas: D. Miss Decroze covered the 300 me-|Prookes and Anthony Wilding, fa- after nine games had been played, to back up a challenge tv Amour, Scotch star. 3 up and 2 to/tres in 452-5 seconds, clipping 1)|mous Australian players, on succes- and the complete score was 6—1, i—6, | wiay. lsecond from the old French record. sive days. | 6—3. | champion 15 rounds to a de- That looks as if White really business now, despite the fact did overlook the chance to sonard at Michigan City. tter has a chance against u pion every second of the time ht is on, and White gained lit- mpathy when he sidestepped i's challenge, however, is an in- bit of news. \ — \ IN WHICH HOOVER DN TWO BIG RACES BROKEN IN SHIPPING MLADELPHIA, Aug. 7.—Walte: bver, world’s champion sculle: as here for the Golden Jublile. ta of the National Agrsociation hateur Oaremen, left for his in Duluth yesterday, downcast almost heartbroken—his prize War broken. the régatta, the shell in whic}: won the gold challenge cu) Is city and the Diamond Scull« he Eugtish Henley, was sent others for shipment by expres». of the employes of the expres* ny slipped and fell, through the ship's hidd. Howve: - craft wiuld be repaired. ‘Forest Park Resalts. rile Barnes of Washington Un) y reached the third round i. unicipal tennis event at Fores’ K by defeating Sam Mendlebaum raight sets, 6—3, 6—3. JK 1 ins won from Barney Nudelmac three-set encounter. The score —O—6, 6—4, 6—2. EN'S SINGLES. round—C. W. Barnes defeatei * um, 6-3. 6-3: W. Bierman de A. Stavenits, 7—5, 6—3; J. L. Hav. Gefeated B. Nudelman, 0—6, 6—4 PAIRINGS, round——-K. Kammann ‘Ys. His fe: - i nceesnsniemnimememmee eed D Const All sport - - leads to thirst rink 7, y ob4 The Coca-Cola Company Atlanta, Ge. Corrnucur 1922, Liccstr & Mrexs Tosacco Co. Asp mnnetiods of choice Turkish with Virginia and Ken- tucky Burley tobaccos of superior character and quality. Every cigarette full weight and full size. You're “That's more like it!” going to say rd a - : « , by A J te ee aid *% 4 — Sa wer — : Y 25S Part ot sa? * ae) ’ - ‘. ve . ! ’ e + “4 ¢g >, = 4 J 4 « J ‘ 4 ~ » eg wo. > : - - se ae he eT ee >. ae — a4 Loe ? “ PAE A A RIE (A A EGAN TOE ESR ey OE CORRE GS NT IM PN Mt Hee I eee ee ooo we mute WN De tee 9 are ee, ee Oe I eR. Saga OR EET eh ee ie re > ein RR ein Ho A a TE. SERIE I. Sete wate em Ne i Be eer * Pre te age: ee oF Sarre Eo Regt a. (a RD: er ier «
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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. | A avacer 7, isa) FE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . 2 Sg Store Hours: 8:30 to 5—Fridays 8:30 to 5;30—Closed Saturdays =| STIX. BAER & FULLE es | | | | | 2 oo fee: i oe ow gE me eee ——— - as ere : ° ivi. -~@ - ete ee a ce Bae GS HE ss a = ata . — tenn. _— Chiropodists to Cut ’'Em _ OFF at Clinic. Mpestal te the Post-Dispatch. GHICA GO, Aug. 7.—Lovely wom- | am has not stopped at bobbing her hair and skirts. She is now bobbing her toes. It is the fifth, or little toe submits to the amputation to we emalier shoes. . “The fifth toe has become entirely | Wenecessary.” said Dr. Clifford &. resident of _ Illinois Col+ | j P Chiropody. “With it ampu- shoes will be fitted to women . It has been proven that of the little toes is no im-. pe@iment to locomotion. In numer- ous cases it has been so injvred and bruised by the constant pressure of fmecorrect shoes that amputation s very desirable.” Tt was announced today that sev- | i @ral women will appear before the. eleventh annual convention. of chi-) repedists Monday end have their. Titth toes amputated in a clinic be-| fore the delegates. | ~ THREE KENTUCKIANS APPEAR - RENOMINATED FOR CONGRESS Zangley of Tenth District. Cantril, + LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 5 —Early tnd ecattering returns from the sev- enth, ninth and tenth congression- | districts Indicated? that the incum-| tents in those districts had been) Reminated by their respective par-| ties tm today’s congressional prima- Representative Langley, Republi-. ean was leading Fees Whittaker of Letcher County, by approximately 900 rotes on scattering returns from | three mountain counties, Letcher) County. the home of Whittaker, | Giving Langley a mafority of 200) with approximately one half of the precincts in. In the seventh district. Congress-. man J. Campbell Cantril] was poll- | tag a vote of 10 to 1 over R. E. | Lee Murphy. for the Democratic | somination. | fm the ninth district. representa- tive W. J. Fields was leading H. C.. Duffy. and two other candidates, by 263 votes in 14 of the 29 precincts, im Breathitt County, while dispatch-_ ete which did not give definite re-| Yerns said that he was leading in | ether counties. The vote today. early reports say, was very light and @cattering. @800.000 Railway Fire Damage. KNOXVILLE, Tenn... Aug. 7.—Fire | ef unknown origin yesterday de. sireyed the j Loutsvilie ’ ' ’ ' ’ freight etation of the & Nashville Ratlroad and, $0 empty box cars in the yards. The | fees [6 estimated at $500.000. }-—________ : IP SFL A EE NEE PECIALS | -_— RE — 2 9 oO TT Tt CTT i TTT. AT THE OHN STORES ae iat nrc on bssrse SWANSDOWN . ~ —_— Lt tt al att a tr dar Rubbers Je Virginia Coebbdier GRAND-LEADER Silver-Plated Knife and Fork Sets At $1.79 KNIVES and Forks, silver plated on steel base. Knives have French blades, Six knives and six forks to the Set. (Main Floor.) Dotted Flouncing, Yard [ MPORTED dotted Ms “y+ Louise with edge embroidered in the same color as the dots: | these make cha rming Dresses for women and children | Floor.) | (Main Irish Lace, Yard EDGES and insertions, well made, in various patterns. Men’s Handkerchiefs C2O0D quality Irish lin- en Handkerchiefs, with neatly hemstitched hems. (Main Floor.) Powder Compact COMPLETE in fancy metal box with engine turned design; gold or silver plated; fitted with mirror and puff. (Jewelry Dept. Main Floor.) Ribbon Bands For wrist watches good 65 quality black ribbon, OC with gold filled buckle and end attachments. (Main Floor.) Novelty i DENDANT Eating 60) in a varied assortment of styles; various colors and combinations, includ’ ¢ jet. (Matin Floor.) Bakery Special RAARBLE Loaf Cake. a large, well-baked Cake 28c to serve with fruits ~r ice cream. (Matin Fioor.) Pecan Molasses Candy G OOD old fashioned ? 3c Molasses Candy. made with pure materials and fresh pecan meats. (Main Floor.) Cherry Clusters, Pound | GLAZED Cherries, 39 mixed with milk Cc chocolate and dipped into clus- ters. (Main Floor.) Bungalow Sets OMESTIC COMPOSITION er un- breakable Chips; as- ‘Main Fieor ) limit, 5 boxes. ery TT ea te oa = "e é y FP. Ss nee :. oe * 59c t or dark colors, 55¢ | | (Matin; Floor.) | 29c 79¢ | ’ | “RITE-waY Shoe Pol- windburn (limit s); bottle, Egyptian, | Opera end dies. —— SR a re = - Tuesday —« 5 Ne Mail er Pheze Orders Filled THRIFT AVE. Girls’ Dresses, 79¢ GINGHAM Dresses, in checks and plaids, trim- med in contrasting colors; | sizes 2 to 6 years. Boudoir Slippers, gc Pair MERCERIZED cloth Bou- doir Slippers, in many colors; all sizes. Women’s Drawers, 39¢ | MADE of good B wseps | muslin, with e of embroidery and cluster of - | tucks. Jewel Cloth Scarfs At 75c | A SPECIAL let of 400 Jewel Cloth Scarfs, trim- med with lace edging. There | are three sizes; 18x96, 16x45 and 18x54 inches. | Couch Covers, $1.49 WASHABLE v- ers, of linene~with wev- | en colored borders; may be used as Summer lap robes, day bed and couch covers; reversible; just rrs in the lot. Jap Crepe Kimonos, 1.59 Goon quality in a pretty | shade of blue; elaborate- ly embroidered, in attrac-_— tive designs ; sizes for misses and women. Iced Tea Glasses, : 7c Each | HEAVY Colonial style; made of good =| glass. (On Thrift Avenue) Women’s Footwear WHITE canvas Ox- fords and Pumps, eral hundred pairs. | Shoe Cleaner ishes, for white can- 10c vas or leather shoes of all kinds. - (Main Filoeor.) Boys’ Blouses 4t 50c A RADICAL reduction affects all our remain- ing stock of Sport Blouses, in order that they may be disposed of quickly. Madras and percale Blouses are in- cluded, in figures and stripes. Convertible sports collars and half sleeves; sizes 7 to rs years. (Matn Fleer.) Toilet Articles Cato Anti-Pyorrhea Tooth | Paste (limit 3); tube, Palmolive a (limite a poe bottle, Holmes’ Frostille, for tan and 22¢ made by the Palmoli ve; Tale _ Cliimit 3): 3 boxes soc, or each, ‘Wate Meer) + | LISLE Socks, in white. i | clear $2.95 | | with turmed or welt soles; sev- : (Main Fleer.) | (Main Fiver) | Reading Glass IGH-GRADE Reading H Glass, with «*-inch 68c lens, nickeled rim and black han- dle. (Main Miser ) -_ - Men’s Union Suits At HESE are wel! made, well fitting Suits, of checked nainsook : ’ : Day we quote— The Au Canton Crepe at Crepe de Chine at Satin Crepe at Flowered Crepe de Chine at Sports Fiber Silks at All the colors of popular demand are available. rust Sale of Silks —now in progress, offers 55,000 yards of fine quality Silks at extremely low $1.59 and $2.50 $1.29 and $1.98 $2.50 and $2.98 $1.98 $1.98 prices. As an example of the high type of values obtainable in this event (Second Floor.) Women’s Lisle Hose, Pr. FINE quality mercer- ized lace lisle Hose with double heels and toes; black and colors. (Main Floor) Children’s Socks, Pair 25c with fancy tops; dou- | | Ble heels and toes. Gain Fieor.) Men’s Knit Ties At 29c Each WE offer . about six hundred of these crochet and grenadine Ties. There are solid col- or and fancy patterns in this splendid group. Some are imperfect. (Main Floer.) Children’s Knitwear FINE ribbed cotton bloomers, in white; also ribbed cotton shirts with low _meck, mo sleeves; sizes t to 12 | years; odd let. (Main Fleer.) os apenas Carnisoles NCY drop-stitch glove F silk Camisoles vith OUC ribbon straps: flesh color. (Main Ficer.) Duplex Fireless Cookers | ARGE-SIZE, two- $17.95 well Cooker with steel casing, aluminum liring and Wear-Ever cooking u ils: an entire meal may be coo at one time in these cookers. (Fitth Fleer.) Sprinkling Hose FIFTY-FOoOoT Sunbrite Cleaner, 5 for Teakettles aluminum ; (Pitth Fleer) rings or > mens ~ es have mee of Wales han. oo —_ $ 1.98 capacity ity §-quart 75¢c - Carpet Sweepers MADE with mahog- $1 00 any finished metal . case, nickel trimming; fitted with good quality bristle brush. (Fifth Fleer.) Food Choppers CLIMAX Brand, made $l 00 by the manufacturers of Universal; fitted with three extra cutting knives (Fifth Floor.) Fruit Jars, Dozen JIDREY Mason Jars, quart 69 size, fitted with alu- Cc minum lined screw caps and one dogen rubbers. (Fifth Floor.) Gas Ovens WELL made; one- burner size: will &t $1.69 om any gas stove; for baking pies, cakes, etc. (Fifth Floor.) Gas Laundry Stoves TW0O-BURNER size; $2 79 made strong and durable: will held No. 8 boiler. (Fifth Floor.) Thermos Lunch Kits W E L L-KNOWN $1.59 brand, including leatherette case and pint thermos bottle. (Fifth Floor.) U.S. Navy Clothes Bags At 69c ' bo wu ght — ee 4 Sabie, oz. white canvas; new perfect; 19% inches wide and 36 inches deep; six worked eyelets provide for draw- string. Several uses are sug- gested— Clothing, laundry, storage and waste paper Bags in the In the office for mail, par- cel post and express pack- ages, and waste paper. In the physician’s end dentist’s offic® for soiled towels and linens. By farmers for orchard beige laundered. Bedroom Rugs LARGE assort- "THERE are but sixty eof these wool sports Skirts, offered at a great saving. The materials are all wool, in plaids, checks Sports Jackets At $5.00 Some sleeveless Golf Jackets are included in this unusual group. There are about ome hundred, cut on good lines, made of jersey, flannel and tweed_ The color assortment imciudes red, green, tan, navy and other shades. (Sports Section— Third Floor.) ; Water Sets GEvEnPIBCe Oe=.,$1.39 ; ; cut six glasses, with ion = ane S Children’s Play Sets ONSISTING of hoe, , C rake and shovel, made 10c of sheet steel. (Fifth Floor.) | White Sand | HUNDRED of clean, neater enn 95c Send, for payee crigen” Floor.) Miniature Ratlwa y NCLUDING mec I ical engine, with $ 89 automatic stop, tender, two coaches’ and eight joints of curved track. (Fitth Floer.) Children’s Bloomers BLOOMER Drawers of cambric, trimmed with lace edged ruffle; =. po yeas. Creepers ADE of Amoskeag MS Ree mY 5d bine stripes and checks; low | sleeves; 1 and 2 | neck and short ars. ” (Second Floor.) Panta Dresses IMITY Panta ) D Dresses, with low $1.79 | neck and short sleeves; tri with pink or blue organdie frills; | sizes 2 to 6. (Second Fleor.) | .Bandeaux | ROCADE Bandeaux, | a hook-back style; 59c in penk; t i. es ee ee seed Women’s Petticoats . XTRA-SIZE Petti- | E coats, made of white 91.00 | sateen; ‘ (Second Floor.) | Women’s Bloomers $1.00 eal of pink, orchid M4 ined with embroia. 15C ered edge. (Second Floor.) for $1.00 ( Bookshop—Second . : e: sally able for children’s wear. (Second White wool , wide; nt $1. Second é Auto Accessories > Be " ‘yy 4. pe -/ * rs ti Serge, Yard CLEAR white all- 7 — > So in, a are Cocoa Mats forrun-ning i rl om 4 Electric Fans . = a, “ Downstairs Store BARONET satin, silk large assortment of tailored, others have mings. 31 waistband. These are of good and black only. Girls and Extra-Size Silk becoming to large figures. antd fancy. All are well made, cut to fit Skirts, $4.95 Baronet satin, made in styles izes 32 to 38 waistband. White (Dewnstairs Store.) Frocks 3 i a "ry iD ot ee ] . { h : it HE mI 4 efit [ Po = : : 4 “erat ‘ hi - yu i Fs | i ¥ . P . cc Py ee ~ ote i as Me RR Ke ak ar vagy Se: Ba, 2 ge PE aii on Sie Rk Mid oth wg: Brak aie ne 4 SLB Reed os Mee i ae 4 bed ia ARs Nt eB 4 Phe" 4 eh as Wie ; per declares. _tage with the maximum already has set in in mar of France. The announc aroused uneasiness in / raine particularly. The people of these se | guffer greatly from the . German property and fu! reconguered provinces. B > tationg, it ts felt, will be ' amd the proposal im ger | prove a boomerang which French interests ag much s mane against whom it ix 4 Already authorities hay q banks not to allow Germar | @raw any money from thei + or touch coupons on shar: * Deputies from Alsace are pressing the opinion of ¢t stituents when they write, have done, to Poincare wu _ to take inte account the his measure on the | provin: | he goes through with them In Parts iteelf the anno of the sanctions is received tle enthusiasm and some o L'Oceuvre frankly condemns tien as ineffectual and if: jure France's cause in the « allies without procuring tangible satisfaction from The sanctions give Franc “the minimw Even the reactionary NW Figaro confesses Pofrecar _ move ts more tobe praten indication tt gives that Fr: ‘Reneeforth pursue a col (rong policy. alone ff fn than for any real immedia gains it wil] bring. Paris is by no means o _ ever the conference f— Le morrow between the Premise | fet the views of Lioyd Ge
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STEEL ee ee ; ’ o ** * t» oe | - + Bitiset rr He r r 2 7 . Gites : ail! [Gj st.tous_Post-osarcy , ° ; Fy or°t? *-«¢ >: _>e* ge —_—— ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, A 1922. : ‘2 - te wo. UGUST 7. +§ + -_ — me se seen pee@ueedees ee a ine - eee re Re fe ee | PP FRENCH REACTION CAILLAUX URGES ECONOMIC PULITZER TROPHY g. AGAINST DEBT AID FOR RUSSIA; POINTS OUT | AIR RACES HAVE |Ph Dl PERIL OF ISOLATION POLICY AVL Fndewcagee } | MOVE ON GERMANS eeconstruction With World Help, Only Solu-| BEEN POSTPONED ction, by auth- 39c tion of Problem, Former Premier Bat Se ae of France Writes. ‘tion, Volume | . | more experience in politics than his NEW YORK, Aug. 7. Benator adversary; he is more closely in |} James A. Reed’s renomination for | touch with the local machines of St. his post in the Senate has aroused | Louls and Kansas City, with which | different expressions of editestal | for years he has had relations. It URGE . 7 by no means follows from his suc- D TO Following are some | cess that a majority of Missouti of the editorial views in relation tO! nemocrats accept all of his ideas RUN INDEPENDENTLY the defeat of Breckinridge Long.| «genator Reed should have been de- former Third Assistant Secretary Of | geareq because of his advocacy of a | State, by Reed in the recent Demo- | policy of isolation and because of | cratic primary of that State: many things that he did during the | Werld (Saturday, Aug. 5): war. But we are not fh «nh at “Both the Herald and the Tribune the resulf in view of the attempt to printed dispatches from their Wash- eructfy Senator Reed solely because ington correspondents yesterday tO/ ne was an anti-Wilsonite and the the effect that Senator Reed's nar-| great jabor to set Mr. Wilson up as a figure to be idolatrously wor- | Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. } | sentiment here. MRS. W.W. MARTIN ‘NEW YORK EDITORIAL VIEW OF " IS SUGGESTED FOR -RENOMINATION OF REED OVER | pryinppaTs Wi] The World Sees Result as Added Testimony of : Wilson’s Strength in Party While Another Oct. 14 Set as Starting Day |P roposay Made by W. D. Interprets Slim Victory as a Loss. es. auheae ‘aneer.) larly in Alsace-Lorraire by, - for International Contests) Vandiver at Conference of | PRETH St, : Robinson and Heflin Plan. ; 0 c ; , | Serge, Yard Poincare’s Sanctions of |. 72is is the first of a series of articles written for the Post-Dispatch and ning to Make Speeches 9ID qua ister of France, one of the most brilliant minds af the Third Republic, who, Entrants. | Today. | although he has been imprisoned, tried as a traitor and exiled from Paris, | c lue; . oo Boot R, y ang '@ program for the reconstruction of Russia directly opposed to that of PARTY EAGER TO ., 4 Lloyd George, of which the French statesman says: “The results would HOLD ON TO en. , es Serge, Yard MAY BE BOOMERANG without indorsing or accepting responsiblity for them, | FORM THE PROGRAM | SEA : | 4 + | . . ——___ | oe ome fn white all- $1 08 . & By Joseph Caillaux. * t q ventana 3 ie q paper on which I had traced a plan 7 aa 4g) rages I had intended to) car of Primary May De- : a : : at. h and New York World. ad wanted to begin in the ° . ° | Democratic Nominee oy Accessories > in Paris Little Enthusiasm | ete poner me with their hospitality by eo Tha my | So as to Stimulate Interest View to Having Repub- nz | country as I know it and by seting forth the tendencies which cause di-| 7 Aviation lican Votes Thrown Out. ity all- . & 8c | - children’s wear. | — | eM | Serge; so in. ' Provinces Ask Premier to) (Copyriaht, 1922.) Plans Elaborated to Include| Long Urged by Vandiver to i } ie Chnener oc Seu . row victory in the Missouri pri- . PAGES 9—12 CENITE PANN LONG FOR THE SENATE VARIED Uneasiness Aroused Particu- | Stanley, Harrison, Caraway, New York World by Joseph Caillaur, once Premier, thrice Finance Min- at Detroit “ Request of Anti-Reed Democrats Here Missouri » thay oe Failure-to-Pay Penalties. Throughout | ¥ | intends to return to political life. In this article, M. Caillaur elaborates ieee | ’ MANY FEAR PROPOSAL 5 DISTINCT EVENTS (OTHERS (Second Fileor.) | be insignificant” The Post-Dispatch presents M. Caillaux’s erpressed ideas | Fears Expressed That Bitter- el. Consider Consequences; sarah ket icone’ a plan for the fret article I hed intented to| Diversified Type of Planes Demand~ Recount With oy Se at November Election. r Seat s 4 . 42c Mats forrunning S5c V. Ray Spotlights, $4.25 Mats, ssc 7” Adjustable Pilers, ‘Deflectors. pair, : Plates, ea., 7oc m Step oot Accelera Carriers; Car Mirrors, 75C tion Mirror and Park- Sr.o¢ (Fourth Floor.) ‘vision and which are reflected in international poligics. for Decision Is Expressed. . | But actualities hasten to surround thought of t gestures of despair |. «Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | me. |to which s0 great a mass of“hutan | ¢,.-i0) to the Post-Dispatch. | Mrs. W. W. Martin of Fayette and New York World. | I defer my original project to) beings might abandon themselv¢s? | DETROIT. Mich A 7.—The | ; ‘ or uishine Co he New ¥. x World | write about the Russian problem,|Is it necessary to have read the ): : Pe Waele fe us. *.~£Ne | whose activity against Senator Reed e Ses... he New sors Wor | | Latin poet to understand that hunger , P“"t#er Trophy races, which were in 1920 had much to do with his and the Post-Dispatch.) | which was discussed at length yes- | PARIS, Aug. 7.—A reaction against | terday, which is still discussed today, makes the wolf come out of the for-| to have taken place here in Sep- | repudiation by the Democratic State est? tember, have been postponed until Convention, ' Premier Poincare’s sanctions against | but which tomorrow the cinemato- A A "Germany for refusal to pay the! graphic vicissitudes of European; Then does not everyone know that | saturday, Oct. 14 at the re uest of i monthly installments due allied na-/ construction will doubtiess relegate | it is from the borders of Europe and several entrants who find ae be possible independent candidate for ' tlonals for debts owed by Germans! into obscurity for some time. Asia that have come all the hordes : . mpos- the Democratic nomination against | sible to get their ships ready before’ Reed and R. R. then. The aviation meet is to be | publican nominee. already has set in in many quarters; at two international conferences| which have annihilated all civiliza-| held under the auspices of the De- Brwster, f of France. The announcement has) this question has been examined.|tions? Has one the right to make ) aroused uneasiness in Alsace-Lor-! Nevertheless nothing has emerged | the world run these immense risks? yam reine particularly. ‘from these discussions. The politi-| Does not intelligent care for social wae , 7 Sine genple of these sections will! cians assembled at: Genoa finished | conservation compel the envisaging | ‘T°! a Society, Inc., and this | Reed Democrats by W. suffer greatly from the geizure oftheir labor by delivering to the pub-|of another policy which stands op- | society has been authorized by the | of Columbia. The suggestion today was suggested as) the Re-| was made at a conference of anti- D. Yandiver | maries was generally accepted as a ‘repudiation by Democrats of Mr. | Wilson and the League of Nations. | “That, of course, is a press-agent yarn. We doubt if there is a single j}human being in Washington who so ‘construes Reed's slim majority, which came entirely from Repub- licans who voted in the Democratic primary; many of them S8t. Leuis Germans, who followed the leader- ship of the German-American Na- tlonal Conference, which formally indorsed Reed's candidacy. “The Missouri vote was a remark- able demonstration of Mr. Wilson's influence with the rank and file of shiped.”’ " Herald (Saturday, Aug. 5): “The Democratic newspapers in the East are offering nine and ninety excuses for the victory of that most independent of Democrats, Jim Reed of Missouri. Let us offer the hun- dredth: The Democrats of Missouri preferred to have Reed, with all his faults as they saw them, rather than Breckinridge Long, with all hig distinguished support and what it stood for. “The Démocrats of Missouri have renominated Jim Reed for Senator because his course in Washtngton convinced them that he- could be Special to the Post-Dispatch, ate WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Senator James A. Reed, who returned to Washington yesterday from Kansas City after the primary fight, in which he defeated Breckinridge Long, is te be forgiven his “sins of omission and commission” by his party associates in the Senate, Now that the Mis- sourian has triumphed over his par- ty opponents, including former Pres- ident Woodrow Wilson, bygones are to be bygones and « concerted effort will be made to convince those Mis- sourl Democrats who revolted egainst his record that he is @ German property and funds in the jic an unctuous and vague formu-/| posed to that we have just described Aero Club of America to issue tem- | ' peconquered provinces. Business re-| jag and by intrusting to these men | —the policy of the construction of jationg, it is felt, will be obstructed the task of carrying them out. As- | Russia? and the proposal in general may | sembled at The Hague, the techni-| However, there must be no dis-| | prove a boomerang which will harm | cjans, after having conferred at simulation. This policy, to which we) French interests as much as the Ger-| jength, arrived at nothing. How;apply a qualification that may cause mans against whom it is directed. | could it be otherwise? A game of astonishment, implies, if one wishes Already authorities have ordered) proposals, constantly interrupted and to practice it seriously, a formidable banks not to allow Germans to with-| broken off, was played there. | effort. The extent of this effort ‘raw any money from their accounts| “\foney, we want money!’ fannot be measured except in the or touch coupons on shares and s€-/ the Russians. light of the past and by considering Vandiver has been considered as porary flying licenses for the events. {, possibility, The meet was arranged primarily | ¢his morning he expressed the opin- for the purpose of holding the-third | annual contest for the, Pulitzer Trophy, but to arouse interest tn and stimulate development of com- owt Democratic voters. Had it not been | depended upon to do the brave thing, but at the conference |for him, Reed would have had a/ when he gave a memorable exhibi- | walkover; yet two brief letters from | ehaas of courage by attacking the | Woodrow Wilson were sufficient to | League of Nations covenant he was ion that he would prefer that some | give the Senator the fight of his life, | supposed to be reading himeelf out other person be selected. Others | Which he won only by means of Re- lof the pasty which, through its considered are Charles M. Hay and publican votes cast in a Democratic | leader, President Wilson, stood for Col. primary. Had only Democrats been ‘the covenant. mercial aviation the plans have been Francis M. Curlee. ° | : | permitted to vote he would have| « elaborated to include diversified, According to Democrats who are!) ion peaten | “But when the election of 1920 types of planes. For thig purpose interested in bringing out an inde- | “, great ‘Toany geatiomec in | Caine # was plain enough that noe Curities standing in their names.) “Begin by recognizing your pre-| what was done in Russia during the there will be a series of contests, pendent, - not probable that | washington would like to think that | sourt eek’ Maske, teteials . ead eee 'Many Germans also have been ex-| war debts. Above all, begin by re-| 30 years which preceded the great | comprising five distinct major events, either Hay or Curlee will run, and | peed's renomination means what | for - Republican President only | storing the private property of which war and which the post of Finance in one ~~ the other of which any that the probabjities are that either | they say it means, but they willitwice since Grant's day——Roosevelt you deprived the owners. Afterward Minister, filled by me at the time type of airplane may compete. The | Vandiver will be induced to make/) ai. be so foolish as to act ac-j¢ rried it in 1904 by 26 000 and Taft we will talk,” replied the representa-| when French savings nourished the | Detroit Aerial Water Derby ‘s the the race, or that pressure will be | cordingly.” | ca n ¢ y ‘ . & tives of the powers ‘Czar’s empire, gave me occasion to) first of these and will take place on | brought to bear to get Mrs. Martin | Tribune (Saturday, Aug. 5): fe Bao gee tonto Berry rn oe ° : ; | é wm. ‘ . r , - . , . . a p 9 ‘ - “First tell us how much you will! observe. Oct. 7. This event includes the con- (into the contest. Mrs. Martin now unhe 2 : ’ | tee ; : . ; | Mty ing sessions | } narrow victory won in the |souri voted that day that President lend us,"’ retorted Litvinoff. Conversations With Witte. test for the Curtis Marine Fiving is in\Jefferson City attend Reseach , | : . @ituents when they write, as they) Ball Sent to and Fro. Quicker and better than by un-| Trophy and carries cash prizes of of the Constitution Convention, in ae phe semeyoee by Senator Ree4 bebo: ta eit ta Sg Jim Reed . as | eraa.| $1200. $600 and $200. , which she is a delegate. ‘ra terrific struggle is naturally right. This week the Democrats of have done, to Poincare urging mj) Thus the ball was sent to and fro | folding my argument, the conversa susceptible of varying interpreta-|the Stat® repeated the verdict at the to) take into account the effects of quring long sessions, and there was'!tions which I had at that time with a porary te sores oe a Vandiwer for Recount. ronan Dp aridsasten” ) itis measure on the provinces before| nally a rting which if not hos- Count Sergius Witte—and there is he course is triangular and has ram sie , Jay issued a state-| «p, ; ? he hrough with them rapen dinate toss: Wh AU ssatamhontel ance of them |® total length of 20 miles. The con-|_ \ “p#iver yestercay iss I tactput thet it implies @ definite re-| | Evening Post (Friday, Aug, 4): | goes through w . tile was at least cold. en W no reason why the substance of them | ' ment’“urging that Breckinridge Long. jection in an important State of fur- “In the most spectacular of a se- | Paris Not Enthusiastic. there .be a third reunion? Nobody) should not be recorded—will en- wo mpg aston, x rerio ee ae should demand a recount of ballots! ener party leadership by former |ries of spectacular priffffry contests, , , eight times, making a distance o ‘ . ; , : | In Paris iteelf the announcement) knows. What is - % is ao, sped lighten the reader. as teats] 160 milen: ‘Tills vate io' a Brebtee- | the ground resagsdtne se poate hoe: President Wilson seems open to little| Senator Reed has apparently ) of the sanctions is received with lit-; "¢W encounter w adler nme I seem still to hear the Czars ait Ger Pivtad teats end eeentionest ee illegally voted in the Dem~-)| qoupt. senator Reed during the | emerged victor by a narrow margin. the enthusiasm and some opposition. long as the western powers have not Minister of Finance—the only states- wn a! mioal ine pray wg | Of ratic primary, and that Long was | presidential campaign of two years |The ri primary law is one of , i » ite | W a r ‘ is " : £ ‘ . | L’Ocuvre frankly condemns the sanc-| @rrived at & definite perenne man the monarchy possessed at its) | es an hour as loaded at atart of | the Democratic nominee by at least! 455 was not only an opponent of Mr. 'the lax kind that allows any voter to tion as ineffectual and likely to in- They hesitate, they mark time. decline—explain the advantages to | a view, or, ra Sani vad ngs as they| Mitchell Field, Long Island. 4 Repabticans voted in 100 primaries | pulled him into the skiff. Delbert’s dan 000 sterling a month. offered | his friends, such as Tchitcherin, are. It is not eu ™ . . as Mr. Lioyd trophy was won by Lieut. C. B. lana enthew Sheed onl ate maisor- strength had failed him ané@ he had &) German Government under | meant to pursue. would surely suf- George appears elieve, tO open! Mosely of the Army Air Service in - . acne’ Sune: Ak eee than 6000. |sunk. - : head, be paid to the reparation | fer « period of halt. if not tot the doors to commas gag which!s Verville-Packard plane and the od that Long is really the nominee | Raymond called Anthony Buck of | to be disposed of as the | eclipse. And if some are tempted would a bere The results| time officially given at that woah BM a majority of the Demo- 201 Ferry street, who was near by. may hereinafter deter- to say. “#0 much the better: the to be obtatne m at would not! was at the rate of 178 miles an hour. tic voters by more than 40.000.‘He waded into the river and recov- revolution will perish through its | be sufficiert-—-I was going to say| After the second race, which took | cratic s 2” nat he should claim lered Delbert’s body and rowed the own excesses.” let us invite them | ridiculous. © And the Russians were; place at Omahd, Nov. 1921, when |My judgment thie gtound and three boys and the body to Angelica to meditate on the lessons of his- not wrong when they let it be under-| Bert Acosta of the Aero Club of the nomination wert out of these street. tory which will teach them righ pe og such a eolution is mere, America went around an secygromage ee Se ee me at eves, ecersu n what we in France call the de- | deception. |marked course of 155 miles in 52 | Repu . aided than tee very Mh got come rae ena policy, has proved decep- | In truth, the immense enterprise | minutes $% seconds, in a Curtiss na- he should proceed as an indepe | tive. _ cannot be realized by the States; nor VY racer. there was a slight con- candidate. , ' | In fact the results almost certainly | * .‘* se at it com be eccom- troversy as to Whether he or Mose-| “This is the one th With Trolleys Ticgal. | would be to determine a formidable | pines of gece of direct loans|ly held the record. Remeasuring ¢ive our Press. nationalist movement in Russia, from oon ~ state. But it can be! beth courses lowered the record for at least a Foe D. N. ¥., Aug. 7.—Opera-| which would be exasperated by mag Dragging oo » snag: a o the pub- the first race and raised it for the Uniess ——— oe in competition with} isolation and which. cut off from | ic, by ae + Priel meagan pro-|second. It was found that the done there eas ohn 8 “ar service of the Inter-| world, would become the prey oh putere: lomaD “a uction. by business Mitchel Field course was 116 miles crats from pray es Rallway Co. was deciared | distinctions of classes and parties | cone » DY CNgaging themselves instead of 132 as originally supposed, sress and no Sy Bupreme Court Justice yeeey. He ruled that a writ, Democrat, notwithstanding. ~~ A group of straight-out Democrat. ic Senators, it is learned, will stump Missouri in Reed's behalf in the campaign for his re-election. . They will explain that they have differed . radically from him on t of Nations and other policies of the Wiison administration, but that, after all, he is a genuine party man, and \that he should be returned to the Senate for a third time. Tentative List of The tentative list of De Senators who will take the stump for him includes Senator Stanley of } Kentucky, who recently defended him in a speech in the Senate, al- though stating that he and Reed were on opposite sides, and that he (Stanley) voted with Wilson, right — or wrong. 7 Senator Harrison of and Senator Caraway of Arkansas, two of the most ne cried Public opinion in the provifices @oes not, for the most part, approve! of these mearsures.. The two French | Deputies from Alsace are only ex-| pressing the opinion of their con-| e F. ee Pe. age ie le: (On Thrift Avenve.) PY speeches for him, and who ' manent chairman of the Sa ee ——— a BOY DROWNS ATTEMPTING TO HARDING DENIES SPECULATING — ~ SAVE BROTHER WHOIS RESCUED IN COTTON WHILE ON BOARD fall. ‘Sinks When Swimming to Relative, Who Is Drawn Into Skiff by Another Brother. Delbert Hogan, 15 years old, a son .of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hogan, 4230 North Ninth street, was drowned in the Mississippi at Gabaret Slough, on the Illinois side, north of the Merchants’ Bridge. yesterday after- noon, when he atempted to rescue | declaring that he had never specu- his 8-year-old brother, Fowler. Ray-| lated in cotton or taken any per- ‘mond, another brother, 13 years old, sonal interest in the cotton market went to Fowler's rescue in a skiff,| since becoming a member of ‘but Delbert sank before he could be | board reached. - ee ne ee eee ‘The press seems quite resigned to possibility of the French Govern- t deciding to proclaim an inde- nt policy should the conference to fix joint action. Passenger Plane Contest. On Friday comes the ra@ for the Liberty Engine Builders Trophy for) observation type, two-passenger air- planes. This trophy is for the Unit- ed States Air Service or will go to| the embassy in this country of the foreign air serpice represented by the pilot of the winning machine. The course and distance are the same as the two previous races, and the machine must have a speed greater than 90 miles an hour. | The Pulitzer Trophy race closes the meet the following day and is universally recognized as an inter- national speed classic, of the air. This race will be for a distance of approximately 160 mile’ so as to followed.| conform as closely as possibile to the conditions of the Gordon Bennett By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-——-Gov. Harding of the Federal Reserve Board today addressed a lietter to Chairman McLean of the Senate Banking and Currency Committee 2 Although the letter mentioned The three boys and a fourth | names. it indicated that was brother, James, 6 years old, had iten in connection with the speech rented a ekiff from a man at Angel-| made Saturday in the Senate by ica street, to whom they said they Senator Heflin, Democrat, Alabama, were going to pick wild grapes on | who expressed the belief, which, he the {sland. | said, was shared by “lots of people.” | Shortly after noon Delbert and (that Gov. Harding had speculated in Fowler went swimming. Raymond | cotton during whet he described as was sitting In the skiff when Fowler, | the deflation period. Fi att i a 4 Bradbury proposd] admits. | » that any conditions for of payments for 18923 Engineer Injured in Wreck. By the Associated Press. ng that would| BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. 7-— ndidates | Engineer J. V. Turner of Jackson, ed. | Tenn., in charge of the Northbound is OX SHE it wee i | a2 g 3 A ° ; ae € ; 4 f & severe bruists to into . id | his bedy w being effaced—of an obsidional | te afford a facilities for the placing| and this lowered the time to 156% to State office. This i ae ee be ‘the rear end’ of « | of ou ve loans. miles an hour, while the Omaha opinion, and I am not srg I | ets ; es Mes the | ee rus must be modest to! course was 153 miles instead of 150, an evil prophet. desire : : eventuality ' begin with. That ie beyond all doubt,} raising the spee® from 173 to 176 to be a can@idate there myselt for any of- | : th of. neue ia ate adeees tee fA ‘fee, either elective or appointive.” | Dora, /98 mtg neem pe: a fever “Hies there been eee sD 7 re Ss oe aR ESS
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+ ; > : ” . . . + . = - 7 — 1 ' “ * - 4 =. a = — TOL A Tt ET EET Se Oe = eas 58S . — : . ; 2 's » 2 aw. “, 2 ¥ = ll * . S 4 r — . > a s a ¢ > “a « . 3 122 ’ , c-- : i . © 15) Z t ‘ « : Me es rt ~ othe the i eeden th ~ ~ 2 Ler a > = s ps _ ; cd - - : : i v. wg ; ° “ss fc ; _ = - « ee ee Eg oe eee 6 = _—_" : ~~ . + x he - af - . - ee SR eS pe . o SO Tt ee eee, . a TO Be ere I Oat: eee Mn i. . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7. 1922. 10 Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ee Dec. 12, 1878. The Pulitzer Pubtishing ¥, Twelfth and Olive Streets. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. . I know fhat my retirement will IGA mat t wan crvore toh that it will always fight progress and reform, never tol- mever lack sympathy with poor, always remain devoted to public welfare, never be satisfied merely printing news, always | April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE | Sounds Reasonable. Te the Eéitor of the Post-Dispaton. WISH I might interest you BE matter of why a woman must give her name when voting. I went to vote in ‘the primary, prepared my ballot and yeapeté name as L. F. Campbell. The PEOPLE =téld me I must give my given pame. I asked him if he accepted men’s anitials. He said he did. I told him I preferred to give my initials and had Yone so at previous elections. He threw wy ballot back to me and said if I “would not abide by the law I could not cast a vote.” guting Attorney of our county. He could not inform me why I should not give my fnitials if I preferred, and sald he thought it wrong that I was not allowed 4o do #0, or even use my married name, as he had told judges of election in coun- try townships to accept ballots of women giving their husbands’ names. . The law gives me the right to vote, ‘but does the law anywhere tell me by what name I shall vote? “ Some women retain their maiden Hames after marriage, some use their maiden surnames as a middle name. So a Woman's name is about what she chooses, is it not? If a man’s initials ‘are acceptable, why not a woman's? ~ MRS. WM. R. CAMPBELL. | A Confused Candidate. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A WOMAN who was a candidate for Representative in Congress from the Bleventh Congressional District visited a precinct in the Tenth District, on pri- ‘mary day, energetically soliciting votes from persons who were not eligible to cast their votes for any aspirant for the Bleventh District office. Her defeat is simply additional proof that Lincoln was right: You can’t fool all of them all the time. ELECTION CLERK. G Headlights. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. T seems to me that it would be a great deal safer and some relief to the pres- ent army of motor car drivers in general if the so-called antiglare headlight law ‘wae enforced as it should be. T éstimate, by what I consider an ac- curate guess, that about 50 per cent of drivers are using unapproved lenses, 10- cent-store lenses, and other poor imita- tions of what a real practical lens should know a few friends who brag about thé fine white shafts of light their head- ’ ow by using a so-called anti- glare lens. But do they stop and consider what it means to drive against their fine lights on a narrow and very dangerous country ‘boulevard at night? | ' Of course it’s an Ill wind that, etc., ‘J tne those who reap the most benefit from th e wholesale use of the dangerous, glar- lights are the following members of society: Undertakers, phystcians, auto repair shops, oculists and many others too numerous to mention here. To proceed and follow up with a few gets knocks. How about the bird who | always kicking about the bad streets and roads hereabouts? And as soon as a boulevard street is wompleted immediately takes out his ‘Permaiac 7 for a little step on her per- formance, much to the great danger of ‘other road users and especially children playing near the street curbing, who may, without warning or thought of Manger, dart out into the street after a piaything. “Not wishing anyone any bad luck, but 4I_would like to mention newly-made Mc- Gausiand avenues, where the atmosphere- burning Fermalac vyens surely are Rings of the road. Avresivoir. J. C. O. — ——_ The Employed Wife Replics. , of the Post-Dispatch. ILL you please allow me to reply _through your columns to C. Reese. whoee letter appeared in last evening's paper, in regard to discharging married women who work? It seems to me that it would be unfair to take such meas- ures. Didn't the married women work before getting married? Does a man wet an increase in salary when he mar- “@ Woman? No, he doesn't, nine times out of ten. Then, how are young people who are starting out In married life going to ever hese days, when the cost of high and wages compara- Why shouldn't she work? rone? I think a woman who is married should be respected for doing so. And I think have the same rights as any to work and help her hus- I think altogether too much is _ the married woman who think they ought to defend JUSTICE. . Rei Hany, Hel tl e* 7 : eeere ales ‘ ve A Werntng to Girls. Baitor of the Post Dispatch. 4 should always refuse to accept Of .automobdile rides from men os oy A not know, or of whose or are not sure. men are usually very agreeable ly art seem harmless, but are iy without ony reacsg and many dint won nigh these in ons repent ps ¢ a of remorse. Parents Pd 4 $ De a eet le A ce a ‘ oF ad — 3 » ‘ —- * * } ie ita ’ . ty a = vy ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH I left the polls and visited the Prose-' REMEMBER THE COSTS. “Strike,” as a descriptive term, doesn’t mean A far more expressive term to apply to suspension of | work in industrial disputes ee oPhcawegs is not to say that every strike is W tion. It is only to say that the strike is an economic ‘burden on the public and on the people who engage {mn it that in the end almost, if not wholly, outweighs | the benefits. This terrific cost argues the exped!- | _ency of refraining from the strike whenever the point at stake is not of overwhelming importance, ever though an agreement on terms may appear to mean ad sacrifice. | ‘Thinkers who observe the two present nation-wide | ‘strikes cannot but note the futility of whatever gains, may be made when put in terms. of their economic | cost. The miners have been without wages for more | than four months. This loss may mean the savings of many years. The strike will mean the taking of mil- lions from the pockets of consumers in higher coal prices. It means transportation waste. Missouri, for ‘instance, must pay freight on coal from Kentucky and | | Alabama which normally would have come from i | ‘nois. It means extra cost to the local, State and Fed- eral governments in protecting life and property. If | for want of coal it will mean the throwing out of em-| | ployment of armies of other workers. | The shopmen’s strike incurs a similar cost. It | Dlocks business and hurts employment and wages in other lines. It means the use of equipment which needs repair and thereby becomes the cause of irrep- arable losses as well as a menace to life. The people ‘must pay in the end through freight and passenger ‘rates and reduced efficiency of service. | Merely lamenting strikes, of course, cannot bring them to an end or serve the purpose, active or po- tential, for which they are employed. It does argue for governmental measures which will prevent strikes in the basic industries of the nation and at the same time grant justice to disputants so far as human fair- ness and intelligence are able to judge it. Also, it must give pause to the notion that the strike, as a class movement, is beneficial either economically or politically to the class engaging in it. The economic costs we have already pointed out. Even a success- ful strike in one line means a higher cost of articles or services produced in that line to workers in other gestion arises that humans, in much.| compelled to turn for leadership from the politicians, 'who have almost wrecked human society, to the sci- | a the mass, may be This | entists, who are familiar with the fundamental prin- | hout justifica- | Ciples of life. At the very least, the possibilities which | Dr. Conklin puts forward should prove food for sober | thought to the mad obstructionists who have blindly | fought every proposal for a unified society of the world. . a ot THE BOLT FROM REED. An interesting aftermath of the senatorial primary | is the movement approved by Democrats of conse- quence to put an independent candidate in the field. | They insist that Senator Reed’s nomination is not a party verdict. As regards the expression of the party, which the primary is designed to voice, W. D. Vandiver declares that Mr. Long had a majority of 40,000 over Mr. Reed. That figure, naturally, is an estimate, but, without quibbling as to its accuracy, it | is of record that Mr. Reed polled a big Republican vote, which determined the result. The question of running an independent candidate is, of course, @ party question, which the party must) decide. Should the decision be affirmative it can) in the nonessential industries are forced to suspend operation | phe amply justified from the party viewpoint. Party) obligation, as everyone knows, has always rested lightly on Mr. Reed. The differences between Mis-| souri’s Senator and the Democratic party are not of recent origin. Mr. Reed had grievously offended party sensibilities in his first term. He elected to go his. own way, in defiance of party sentiment. It has never been his custom as a Senator to consult party prin- ciples, wishes or expediency. In the regulation sense. he has never practiced party loyalty. Why, then, | should the party feel obligated to be loyal to him? | Why should the party ratify a nonparty nomination | polis? Would not such support be, in truth, disloyalty to the party? | Those are the questions which Mr. Reed's nomine- | tion raises in the minds of Democrats, not only leaders | but the rank and file. They are pertinent questions | | ' | Pe er «Teta rene 1 we rw ae CS eeeeeS SS eee by supporting the beneficiary of such action at the | wae’ gee eh. i” Basen le a ¥ tS 4 Ti hS They foreshadow difficulties for Mr. Reed, but nobody | can seriously deny that Mr. Reed has earned all | path. (= ~~ -— --> Oo G-—— . - lines. The political possibilities of the strike as a dustrial differences as is war for settling international differences. Both should be sent to the scrap pile. = = —-~— THE WRECK HORROR AND ITS APPEAL. The Missouri Pacific wreck, with a list of 37 dead and many injured, some probably fatally, comes at a time when strike conditions on the railroads have made the public apprehensive of railroad travel. Re- ports indicate, however, that the strike had nothing to do with the wreck at Sulphur Springs. It was but one of those freaks of fate which brought it to pass that a veteran engineer of perfect record should happen to miss a track signal while reading his train orders. | Notwithstanding the entire disconnection of the strike from the cause of the wreck the horror of the tragedy is bound to increase public apprehension. The state of public feeling, therefore, argues the more emphatically for the speedy settlement of the strike. It argues the infinite intportance of human life as against small points of pride and desire for gain. There is an appeal from the dead that there shall be no more unnecessary dead. _ /_— a SCIENCE SOUNDS A WARNING. While diplomats squabble over boundaries, and poli- ticlans “hold conversations upon which the future of Europe may depend,” there sounds, insistently louder, a somber and foreboding note from the world of sci-| ence—a warning by men who have spent their lives. in the study of human development. What they say, in efféct, is that the race is rapidly approaching a crisis in its history which may mean changes more sweeping and profound than statesmen have dreamed of, and that may even presage the disappearance of the human species from the planet. Writing in the Yale Review, a serious quarterly pub- lication, Edwin Grant Conklin, a scientist of note, re- iterates the solemn words of his predecessors and con- temporaries: “If society had deliberately set about the propagation of the unfit, it could hardly have devised more effective means than many of those now in vogue.* Frequent wars have taken the best blood of the nations—soldiers represent a selected group. | Those who go to war are usually the young, the! strong, the capable, while the weak, incompetent and degenerate are left behind.” On top of that, birth control is practiced almost exclusively by those best fitted to produce and train a high class of offspring. More grievous yet, from our standpoint, is the fact that the race which has sinned most tragically against iteelf ie the white race. It is in Western Europe and America that the processes of decay and retrogreasion are most active. The Nordic stock, which for many centuries has ruled the world and which, we have fondly believed, represents the cream of the species, is the human branch showing the most pronounced signe of decline. | “There is much in the modern world,” says Dr. Conklin, “that reminds one of the period of decline of former civilisations, and especially of Greece and Rome; and many persons have wondered whether our civilization is not traveling the same downward road to a similar end.” And, again: “If history should repeat itself and the Western nations should £0 down—as did Greece and Rome--possibly Ruasia. or China, or Japan might take up the banner, and. civilization once more take up ite westward march around the world.” When Bernard Shaw remarked many years ago that unless man showed greater adaptability to prog- ress than at present, nature would scrap him and make another start with the hippopotamus or some other species, he was credited with a witty paradox. Today that paradox is being repeated by biologists as ® solemn possibility. In many respects, the capacity of men for living peaceably and thriving together has proved inferior to that of other animals—notably ants and bees. The condition of world society today is a ghastly and colossal evidence of the failure of our attempts. There is t proof that races and nations have joG themselves in petty ambitions and rivalries to such an extent that bare existence bas be- revolutionary movement are on exhibition in Russia. The strike is as crude an instrument for settling in- i-* — | mnt he . judd Sfiie ——S FAME’S FADING FLAME. It must be admitted, however reluctantly, that the _late Mr. Jesse James, one of the headliners in the | Missouri Who’s Who of yesteryear, seems to be slip- the difficulties the Democratic party can place in his | ping. Pilgrims no longer plod to the humble St.-Joe | cottage where he got his start into the next world, with his boots on. | For a long time the spot where Bob Ford ended the career of the prominent Missourian was a shrine for swarms of the faithful who venerated the memory of | that noble knight of the road who was never too busy | to rob a bank or shoot a superfluous citizen. Care-' takers garnered honest fees for showing visitors. through and depleted the lumber supply selling rounds | of the chair upon which the illustrious J. James stood | when the equally illustrious B. Ford plugged him. Now all is changed. The house is falling into de- | cay and the visitors are few and far between and the stock of chair rounds needs no replenishment | and the surplus may yet serve a useful purpose as | fuel for an honest kitchen fire. | It might be thought that the Buchanan County | Historical Society would be distressed about this, | but not so. The society has resolved that no par-| ticular benefit can inure to the city or State from | the preservation of the habitation. It is a sound reso- | | From observing the more or less sordid impulses which are at the bottom of the various strikes now | ravaging us, one may turn with relief and delight to the walkout of caddies at the St. Clair Country Club. | Here is a conflict pitched on a high plane. The cad-| dies, as we understand it, are out purely from esthetic motives. The strike is a demonstration of their devo-| tion to the game as such. | Under the previous arrangement the youthful bag- toters were permitted to play on the course each Monday morning. For six days they bore with stoic fortitude the painful spectacle of sliced drives, man-| gled turf, dubbed approaches and short putts, know- | ing deep in their hearts that on the seventh day golf. would be played as it should be played. It galled their sensitive souls, but they did it. | Suddenly the prerogative was withdrawn. The’ weekly respite was canceled. The club members, it was announced, would do all the playing hereafter. It was then that the ragged esthetes raised the banner | of insurrection. Seven days of the sort of golf played | by their employers was more than they would endure. and they struck. The good wishes of a large part o*| the golfing population will be with them. Golf must be played by somebody, and bitter experience has con-| vinced most of us that the caddies will have to do it. | - — = "ve DAZZLED BY TITLES. | Sir Charles Higham discovered while in this coun- | try that Americans are “still dazzled by titles.” We “look on London as the great social center of the world,” he says,,“‘and are happy to shake hands with | a Baronet, delighted to greet a Lord and enraptured. to meet a Duke.” Some Americans no doubt dearly love a Gord, and | most of them would be pleased to meet a Duke. But. are “dazzled” and “enraptured” just the words to de-. scribe American interest in titles? There are titled personages, to be sure, whose greatness really dazzles Amertoan eyes. The holder of the world’s heavy- weight championship may be instanced as one; per- haps the winner of the British open golf champion- ship is another. Would as large a representation of American citizens go to the pier to greet a Baronet as went to welcome Jack Dempsey home? If a Duke walked down one side of Fifth avenue while Babe Ruth sauntered along the other, is there any question which side would be the most congested? It is true that Americans regard London as a great social center, but Sir Charles seems not quite to un- derstand their estimate of social values. How does the number of American visitors to the House of Lords in a year compare with the number who saw the tennis matches at Wimbledon or the boat races at Henley? That is a truer test. Dukes are all right. But {ft is got so much the hereditary titles as the titles won the fists, the baseball bat, the brassice and the ténnis racquet which dazzle the average Amertean. — ‘¥ z f4 pao i? of © ‘ ~ ° oa = 7 " 4 at - rt PFs. ~* ~~ 2 cagerste gee _ at EP ee - - Dodge City, Kan., is preparing to celebrate ite fiftieth anniversary, though how it could hope to give anyone an idea what the old Dodge was like with Bat Masterson dead and prohibi- tion in force beats us. + 7 * THE STREET-CORNER DICTIONARY. A “swell” girl—One who invites you to her house for dinner three times for taking her to A good speech—"Waiter, give me the check.” Nice people—Any family with a private boot- legger. ‘ Weakling—Anybody with manicured nails. Pal—One you can swear at without offend- ing. ° Books—Something used to prop up a table. A job—An old-fashioned method for killing eight hours’ time—a necessary evil. Millionaire—anybody a chorus girl knows. Vacation—Two weeks of work. Gentleman—A fellow who lives on his folks. JOHN R. WEST. > . * THINGS A MAN NEVER BRAGS ABOUT. A poor golf score. The scarcity of his hair. A black eye. His susceptibility schemes. The bawling out the traffic cop gave him. What the boss said to him when he askei for a raise. The fact that he is henpecked. THINGS A WOMAN NEVER BRAGS ABOUT. Her graying hair. Her plumpness. Her country relations. What her husband said when he came home tc behold a cold-storage supper on the table. THEO. H. TRILSEY. - - SAW to “get-rich-quick” A LIZZIE \ — ‘ > 4 | af) The This column is designed to reproduce bias the latest comment by the leading put newspapers and periodicals on the questiom WILLIAMSON COUNTY'S DUTY. ae From the Chicago beater Pee E Attorney-Geheral of Illinois i 66 satisfied with the promises of co , from local authorities at Herrin, and it is§ will push the investigation and pre all available resources. * * * Much a upon the public opinion of Williamson Coum it demands respect for law and pun nee those who }-ave defied it, we think justice Way If it does not, the prosecution will propas Williamson County and any other like comm ought to think well what such failure 4 lt to its people. The “strikebreakers” are en cannot be restored to life by the punishme the men who slaughtered them, But #. can be shot down as these men were, murderers go free, the taking of life Is be a lot easier én Williamson County and no map wil be secure if another has injured him. The business men and the ers should realize that whgn a crime - is excused very few other crimes seem 8% The gunman, local or imported, who preter be a defender of unionism will find it his gun for his own quarrels or his own Neither property nor life can be orth under such conditions. Williamson Ce 4 ing an issue that lies at the foundation of aM sdciety, and the American people face it men or minorities, thinking themselves: resort to lawless violence. In a civilised ® that method of asserting rights has been Ie hind in the jungle. The prevalence of | 'tendency to do violence on one excuse =™ other, is one of the gravest dangers in An | nationality. ee i * 7 BASEBALL SPORTSMANSHIP, © From the Ohio State Journal. a HERE have been few words of appro many pointed criticisms of the nt that took some more good players from th ton baseball team in the American added them to the New York team. & clusion appears to be that a complaisant management gave up players to fill weak in the New York lineup, sort of a broth trade, not justified, possibly not made ons its. Boston has no chance for the pent York wants to win again, a fair c has some weak points. Baseball New York has a stronger team bec trade. But the trade iw far from the men on other teams and to other cities. * *°* * &It points too a big purse and a generous spender, to baseball sportamanship. It will few more instances of that kind to put lar mark on baseball in a way that ‘ * * * Players are compelled to toe and play the game cleanly that it above serious question. Managers @n6 ought to observe the same standards picion of the dollar mark ought never” >. - Bed swe % q ral 4 - SEATWEXNF ee MIRROR @ PUBLIC OPINIO} | herself by float! third ) 8rouses his ’ before the end:of her pr , **ven-day stay In the village s | return his love, 4 geeode in which he proves b pe, bgy his strength of ¢ 4 tits that she loves him. The: ms fine scenic settings, Louls . to MOND AUGUST ht “Borderland,” “One “The Seventh Day’ Leading Featy That sterling old plot wife, on the point of . another man, is sent we husband's arms by da jury to their child, is ‘again to do duty in “™ the feature picture at this week. It is adorne ious embellishments, bw the same—it has beco millar to escape recog ever dieguised. In this case the res spouse is Edith Wayne Agnes Ayres; the husba taken by Milton Silla. drel in the case is Way Divested of ita mystic tr story is simply that the dressing to elope, is di hearing the story of how aunt, Doris Beckett, ha same thing, with the rem Mrs, Becket and her di their lives. The supernatural asy picture consists of var from an ‘anomalous re; the scenario writer calls erland.” Here Doris Bec for her lost child, witnes proaching defection of Ex and manages to warn h complish this, she is oblis through someé decided! blizzards and cataracts, t ing of a desert studded appears to be spirit cacti. ly, however, she saves grandniece, and is reun spirit of her own daught latter's spirit bulldog. There is a revival of Farrar’s and Wallace |! version of “Carmen.” A vival is that of a comed;: . Harold Lioyd and Bebe D the leading roles. “One Clear Cal!l,”’ the ' ture feature at the New C tral brings Henry B. Wal into the spotlight as a drama whose plot is dra‘ past time when the ope liquor and organized vic partnership. It is not : story and for hia return to it gives Walthall a rather role, for which amends ta 1 a fashion by attempting to that old sophistry that a live the life of a moral yet have a noble heart. for this villain-hero there geon, played by Milton Sil of high repute who meets the wife who has been crue and discarded by the reso There are dive scenes wi have had to walk softly | the censor. Also there | convincing episode where geon, stung by remorse, becomes a drunkard and | denly sobered when his sist boy is injured in an Though he enters the roc advanced stage of intoxic find him a few minutes | forming a most difficult | which saves the boy’s life. mains sober during the rem the action. There ta a Ka K episode in which gowned an men raid the villain-hero’ but are dispersed by a spee by the surgeon. The New Grand Central ment lays greatest stress on pictorial feature, a stage di ment called “An Opera Re This is an entertaining half music, song and dance, w Magnus, Fannie Block, Geor and Grace Brinkley as pt supported by members of | son's Municipal Opera chorv Richard Barthelmess is see hero in a rather light but e1 ing picture, “The Seventh the West End Lyric and Ly dome. The scenes are la New England fishing villag thelmess has the role of a keeping youth who lives ¥ sister and knows little of th that Hes beyond the cruisin, of his fishing amack. To this town comes a p New York pleasure seekers w | been cruising in a sumptuow One is a young woman who oe with the man. For her it is just but he takes it seriously and in love with her. The youn an's rejection of his proposal day of their acqua epirit and he vo There ia a dt the seventh day ¢ sin the leading feminine rol THILDE M’CORMICK PO tliat ee my "he Associated Preas. . PARIS. Aug. %.—The | oting muon pt ~~ bs tw ad - , ie ee SS ay ‘ A me . we ipemea Pirie! oe + ine ne it alle deny eatgh ero i, *) a a — * oY : Po a ? — , e ; e ”- .
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a IRROR of , - IC OPINION t designed to reproduce withou: — ment by the leading publicists. icals on the questions of SON COUNTY'S DUTY. bune. wGeheral of Illinois is reported to) . th the promises of co-operation at Herrin, and it is hoped he’ ation and prosecution with * * *® Much will depend 7 . s opinion of Williamson County. If, pect for law and punishment for it, we think justice will win. prosecution will probably fail. and any other like community what such failure would mea “strikebreakers” are dead to life by the punishment of ughtered them. But if men as these men were, and their . the taking of life is going © fF én Williamson County hereafter fili be secure if another thinks he The business men and the farnm- that when a crime like Herrin few other crimes seem seriou. or imported, who pretends t unionigam will find it safe to own quarrels or his own profit. nor life can be worth much "keeping youth who lives with his) . Williamson County ts fac Sister and knows little of the world at lies at the foundation of civil p American people face it where Hee, thinking themselves aggrieved, @e Violence. In a civilized societ d f aeserting rights has been left izle. The prevalence of crime, ® violence on one excuse or { the gravest dangers in Americ BALI, SPORTSMANSHIP. > State Journal. e been few words of approval ted criticisms of the recent } more good players from the lam in the American League ) the New York team. The ct § to be that a complaisant ave up players to fill weak P fk lineup, sort of a brother-in- fied, possibly not made on its @ no chance for the pennant. win again, has a fair chance k points. Baseball Judges | a stronger team because of * » trade is far from satiafactory ther teams and to many fans > * * It points too plainly 6 a generous apender, rather ortemanship. It will take but * inoes of that kind to put the baseball in a way that will (rs are compelled to toe the ' . ; a d ‘ae a+ oad op? —- . a bw SENTIMENTAL FLMS » ON LOCAL PROGRAMS MONDAY, AUGUST 7, igze. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. at > . | Bogota, Kingston. Aug. 5; | Society News — | =e. Teasdale and Teasdale, WwW. Margaret Mrs. George daughter, Miss > ¥ » “Borderiand,”’ ‘One Clear Call,’’; 9f 4810 Delmar boulevard, will de- ¢ v ) Phat sterling old plot in which a | points. i “The Seventh Day” Are the /part tomorrow for the East. After : « a few days’ stay in New York and Leading Features. erick, Maryland, the home of Mrs. Teasdale's mother, and other Eastern Mr. |'SHE DEPARTED YESTERDAY FOR VISIT IN OHIO Atlantic City they will tour to Fred-, Teasdale is spending a! » wife, on the point of eloping with few days with his mother at Charle-/ ) fusband’s arms by oo a m7 * * 4 ’ “ a. oa ut \ 7a A if hearing the story of how her grand- | gaunt, Doris Beckett, |” game thing, with the result that bot 4, Ai > the evland.” for her lost child, witnesses the ap- | ) preaching defection of Edith Wayne, a a & we ’ be | tral brings Henry B. Walthall back > “4 # 4 ' and discarded by the resort keeper. | Pa ’ * 4 q supported by members of this sea- | a ; this ‘ embellishments, but the plot is “their lives. . ; 4 bf “blizzards and cataracts, to say noth- ing of a desert studded with what and her niece, Miss Bernice Goff. _ appears to be spirit cacti. ”, however, she saves her fleshly ’ — Jatter’s spirit bulldog. past time when by the surgeon. another man, is sent weeping to her Voix. danger or in- to their child, is summoned to do duty in “Borderland,” | picture at the It is adorned —-_ na T the feature week. Missouri! her marriage to Flint Garrison of with var- game—it has become too fa- ‘millar to escape recognition, how- ever disguised. daughter of Mrs In this case the restless young the el of Dr. F. spouse is Edith Wayne, played by westminster place. diet Church. Skinker road and Wat- erman avenue. Mies Davis is the LL. Before coming Miss Edna Davis of 5330 Pershing | avenue has set Sept. 2 as the date of | 6835 Bartmer avenue. The ceremony | will take place at the Grace Metho- | Ella J. Davia and | Davis, 6123 | Ayres; the husband'’s=part is to gt. Louis she resided in Decatur, | “Maken by Milton Sills. The scoun- Tl. @rel in the case is Wayne's cousin. | Divested of its mystic trappings, the gory is simply that the wife, while dressing to elope, is dissuaded by. had done the h evening. Becket and her daughter lost Mr. and Mrs. George VV. Stod- The supernatural aspect ists of various scenes Gard of 5936 Pershing avenue who from an ‘anomalous region which &e passing the summer in Cali- scenario writer calls the “Bord- | fornia are expected home late in Sep- Here Doris Becket, looking | te™ber. y, picture cons Miss Maxine Thompson of 56614 and manages to warn her. To ac- Waterman avenue departed today /somplish this, she is obliged to wade for a three months’ stay in Cali- ‘through some decidedly material fornia. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Eventual- | @tandniece; and is reunited to the have returned from a several weeks’ spirit of her own daughter and the igtay with Mr. Merrell’s parents at _ |Chautauqua, N. Y. They are resid- of Geraldine | ing for the present at 6209 Wash- )Warrar's and Wallace Reid's old /ington boulevard. wersion of “Carmen.” Another re-| ‘vival is that of a comedy in which. Harold Lioyd and Bebe Daniels have | ' There is a revival Miss Mary Cord of 6036 Washing- the leading roles ton has gone to Columbia, Mo., for “One Clear Call,” the week's pic- |" stay of several weeks. he New Grand Cen- ture feature at the Ne ; ee ee as a star in a Waterman avenue departed drawn from a “eek for an automobile tour, through ante of Michigan. into the spotlight drama whose plot is the open liquor and organized vice were in| os partnership. It is not a pleasant | |. cut agit story and for his return to the screen sizel avenue has returned from it gives Walthall a rather thankless Holst Point, Minaki, Ontario, where _ role, for which amends is made after she has been the guest of her cous- afashion by attempting to bolster up ; in, =, W. A. Taylor, of Winnipeg, that old sophistry that a man may |C@#nada,; at her summer home. Miss live the life of a moral leper and | Roemer visited in Chicago and Mad- yet have a noble heart. As a foil ‘ison, Wisconsin, en route. for this villain-hero there is a sur- | geon, played by Milton Sills—a man of high repute who meets and loves the wife who has been cruelly treated . Mary V. Roemer of 6606 Mrs. J. C. Crowdus and son, James Crowdus, 6047 Washington vard, left last week for a motor trip to Alexandria, Minn. They wil] re- There are dive scenes which must | ‘t¥Tn early in September. have had to walk softly to get by. the censor. Also there is an un-. Mr. . Zelie convincing episode where the sur- ' 6111 Washington boulevard are tak- geon, stung by remorse, suddenily | '"® the Canadian Rocky trip. They becomes a drunkard and is as sud- | ©*Péect to be away about a month. dently sobered when his sister's little 1 eg boy is injured in an accident. . Though he enters the room in an Mr. and Mrs. William Foley of 5864 a@vanced stage of intoxication we | Delmar boulevard, departed yester- find him a few minutes later per- | 4ay for a visit in Ohio. She will re- and Mrs. Harry G. of Miss Elizabeth Foley, daughter of forming a most difficult operation | turn late in August for a short time. ' which saves the boy's life. He re-| before resuming her studies at mains sober during the remainder of | Wellesley College. the action. There is a Ku Kiux Kian | episode in which gowned and hooded| Miss Laura Reid of 812 Goodfel- men raid the villain-hero's resort, | low avenue departed yesterday for but are dispersed by a speech made. — a LORD CURZON BACK AT HIS POST AFTER COUE TREATMENTS _— oe The New Grand Central manage- ment lays greatest stress on its non- Pictorial feature, a stage divertiase- Tent called “An Opera Rehearsal.”’ ) This is an entertaining half hour of | ) Music, song and dance, with Elva te Fannie Block, George Sweet | Fereien Secretary Said to Be . Grace Brinkley as principals. i F Well Again After Following Self-Hypnosis Prescription. #0n's Municipal Opera chorus. _ Richard Barthelmess is seen as the hero in a rather light but entertain-| on picture, “The Seventh Day” at West End Ly Y Sky- | ‘dome. The iene a rig “en |through Prof. Emile Coue's auto-sug- YN England fishing village. Bar- | Sestion treatment after having peen Sthelmess hae th _ | severely ill for several months, Lord . © role of a home Curzon is back at his post as Foreign Secretary. “That Ves beyond the cruising range | When Lord Curzon was obliged to Of his fishing smack. | retire to the country because of his To this town comes a party of illness, it was rumored that he imnight . New York pleasure seekers who have "©** nem by 4 ve —- public life. cruising in a sumptuous yacht. But following igen . Coue'’s system "One is a young woman who amuses much discussed becaure of its sensa- herself by floating with the young | tional cures and failures, the Foreign man. For her it is just a lark, “imister hypnotized himself into be- pet he takes it seriously and he falls Yeving he is well—and he is Lam love with her. The young wom- That is the essence of the An's rejection of his proposal on the Sian's treatment The patient must Gay of their acquaintance convince himeelf that he is cured his spirit and he vows that and by saturating himself with this the end of her projected idea during all his waking hours he i-day stay in the village she wil! |W!!! recover gradually. arn his love. There isa dramatic) 2#4¢Y Beatty is one of these who de in which he proves both his | credits Prof. Coue with curing her hand his strength of charac- But the auto-suggestion method and on the seventh day she ad- came in for moot discussion when its ‘ that she loves him. The picture ‘author wae blamed for throwing the Mme scenic settings. Louise Huff | Patients of a hospital for shell- in the leading feminine role. shocked ex-soldiers into hysteria o,. while he was demonstrating hie ays. tem with one of them. WATHILDE M’CORMICK POPULAR : a. Associated Press. FARIs. Aug 7.— The French Pers are devoting much apace and pictures of Mathilde we - Bhe is called “the rich- whee the world.” and there is ment on her plain dress modest deportment. + 7 is not a spirited child of for- ys Le Journal, “she is not type of the American pas presented in the movies. — sporty nor athietic. is the aad Meet ae eo Increases were noted as follows: | Siri we used to love ~ | Manchester, N. H.. and Portiend, | Me., a eent; Bridgeport and Prono New Haven, 8 per cent; Chicago. RS Associated ay Sagas Halted. Denver, Fall River and Milwaukee. “—SONVILLE. Fla. Aug. 7-—\2 per cent; Atlanta, Baltimore. tt by Lieut. J. 6. Deolittie, Columbus. Houston, Jacksonville, Army. to skirt the and Salt Lake City, 1 per cent. ‘2 24 hours, with only one Decreases occurred as follows: thwarted for the time | Philadelphia and Richmond, 2 per =) the getaway at Pablo Reach | cent; Cincinnati, I it and Kan- = Hight. when his epecielly ws City, 1 per ce Little Rock, mea De Haviland Four plane (Copyright. 1922.) LONDON, Aug. 7.—Cured lareely $9 Pari- nee eee FOOD PRICES SHOW INCREASE IN 14 CITIES DURING MONTH Decreases Noted in Nine Towns. In- cluding Kansas City. U. S&. Bu- reau Reporte. the Astociated Pree WASHINGTON, Ave 7.—Retai! out of 283 repre- food prices in 14 /eentative cities in the United States showed an increase from June 15 to July 16. the Bureau of Labor Sta- / tistics has announced iy ~ New York. Scran nd Washing- in the surf. He was ton. lees than five-t4a sthe of 1 per : / cont. 2 oe ‘J last. boule- | Mr. and Mrs. Montague Punch of) _2 Yale avenue, University City, will) | entertain at their home with a swim- | ming party for about 20 guests this) of the | dard and daughter, Miss Sylvia Stod- | Murillo Portrait. MIS: - a eee - —_— — - Oakland, Cal., to join her niece, Miss | | Dorothy O’Brien. Miss O’Brien has been visiting for the last month with Miss Nadine Breier. They will re- (turn in September when Miss O’Brien will resume her studies at | Sacred Heart Convent. Mr. end Mrs. Spencer A. Merrell | Mrs. Hazel Berkshire of 456 North | Newstead avenue is spending the late | summer in Atlantic City. Kilby Cummings of 4545 Lindell | boulevard has gone to Atlantic City | to spend August on board the yacht | | ‘Celebrity’ with his uncle, C. S. Cummings. | Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lighton \of the Warwick Hotel will return about August 18 from Alfred, Me., ani the White Mountains, where i'they have spent mos of the summer. The wedding of Miss Dorothy El- singer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8S. E. Elsinger of $11 8. Crenshaw boule- vard, Los Angeles, and Irving I. ,_Mayer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayer of the Buckingham Annex, |will take place August 29 In Los An- geies. Miss He‘en Pfaff of 6817 Kings- ' bury boulevard and Dr. and Mrs. |Henry V. Pfaff of 2300 St. Louis avenue are spending the month of August in Osakie, Minn. Dr. and Mrs. Charlies FP. Martin of 3903 Lee avenue will depart about August 12 and West Martin will leave about August 17 for Osakie. Mrs. L. O'Neil of 1382 Granville place, accompanied by Mrs. C. Forster and James Watson Bent- levy of Farmington, Mo., departed Saturday for Toronto, Can:ila, to Visit relatives and friends. Misses Helen and Otilia Korngold 'of 6253 Waterman avenue have gone to Michigan for a month's stay. en Marriage Licenses oo a a = Births Recorded i Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. Vetro!' Ri Or William Bird . Altha M. Cochran Waiter A Leed Mary Hayden (harlies J. Keaty Hek~ lleayware William L. Ritter Atnanda W ithoel ter Ray A Alc Martha F James D. Patterson Mis. Arena M. Jackson Kaet 1228 Nissour; 1200 Missisesi»» EPlletnor Chicagy, ] &t. Louts County. Mo ~821 N. iit} —— ——— At Belleville. Frank A Ringheitn Luelia F. Resch Louis CC. Lauer Vleda F. Thimmig William J. Mueller Sephie Mtults BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS sezegoley -) ) Beyd, 1327 N. 10th '. Wrispred, 3517 3 Seett, BPORA Mclowell, Seestric., Veellagher. SARIS : GIRLS Gieseimann. 47704 ws Reeder, 714A RBit:ne, Bomtam, 83224 Rutger Hernig, 1815 Missour! , “hiesell, 4417 Pe, ney) Venia and A. Ryan. 2730 & Broadway and LL. Mol 1128 Benton ’ and M. Simmerick, 3°05 and —. Lantenbacher 22: and H. Holes 725 Auber 2 and G Kollar 1732 4 . * .¢ ctieenetiieetiaedeaintie ee —— ALWAYS THE BEST SHOW COLUMBIA {& ll A, M—CONTINVOUS—11 PM. First oo Donte of DOROTHY DALTON nN Re Re “HOY LING FOO TROUPE “Ae Artint’s £ —Moher & Kidriége | ~Aliam ee Reet ee ae a LALO a RE _ , — —— Py 6 » ‘: 4 . iLL T¢ « . 5S ie Ngee Po RP, a: . > eae of ad ” * Wes ™ eS ae ie ee Seayente mae c RRRUNIN
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- - <i. i ~~ ~~ <2 _- — _—— SEES ee eee Seer test: 2 ce a —— The City Circulation of the Daily POST. DISPATCH -'one Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. MOXDAY, = AUGUST 7, 1988 ~s5 S8 Held Into Deaths of 2 - Men—<Another Seriously In- jured in Cras . Michael Ivanko, a atéamfitter, of 3800 Hickory street. driver of the Butomobile in which two men were killed and another seriously injured on South Broadway, near Neosho street. at 9:30 o'clock Saturday night. was held by the Coroner's jury on a syoreiet:nt homicide this morning. | Peter Baltrustis, 2%, of 1455 South street. and George Antonovich, of 188 Merchant street. the men wére riding in the rear seat. was John Santkus, 1300 South . who is In Alexian Broth- Heésapital in a serious condition. Warner, 1800 Hickory street. William Kosky. 1400 Cass ave- whe also were in the car, were slightly injured. Tvanko testified at the inquest that wae driving north on Broadway dDetween 20 and 25 miles an hour. the rear of a Ford coupe. Near street the Ford turned to the lie said, and to avoid hitting it ran close to the curb. He hit the he said. knocking off a wheel. caused him to lose contro! of ear, after which it ran into a e strong for sunshine that guilty of robbery at Belleville Saturday, in the hope that | he would get more sunshine in the. — than in the county jail. | . When Morlock, charged with | holding up the office force of Morris | & Co. at East St. Louis, and taking | was first arraigned he said | plead guilty if the had to tell him that he plenty of sunshine at the prison. | Crew had to tell him that he | moe control over the prison sun- | Morlock said, as long as it. . he would plead not) a continued stay in the county jail, where there is no sunshine, willing to take a he went into court couldn't get plenty of | | jall maybe he could | en | the penitentiary, so he | cease to seek sudden and marveleus | transformations, a social apocalypse. . They will comprehend—a Little ‘tate without doubt—but that is the er jin view of the need of the FE in all countries. But the operations should be undertaken immediately. ; Whoever may wish to mediate carefully, from a lofty standpoint, considering the problem for what it} is—namely, a great problem of civil- ‘ization, far above governments which pass and revolutions which snuff out, will perceive there is. scarcely any other formulae worth trying It goes without saying that it can be put in operation only if legitimate in- demnities are accorded for the past and if especially solid guarantees are offered for the future... Will these indemn:ties, these guar- antees, be agreed to? Precise Program Needed. That is very probabie. It may be supposed that the soviet government, which is too commonly confus*d with the Communist International, from which it is distinct. once put in the presence of a precise program for remaking Russia instead of a hypothetical opening of a few cred- its. will be all the more disposed to agree because the conditions imposed will factiitate the evolution which all its reasonable elements desire. Whay will this evolution be? Will there be a return in Russia to a pure capitalist system, merely tint- ed slightiy with State Socialism 7? Will there result a reign of greater justice? That is the secret of the future That which in any case is certain is that once they have returned with- in the pale of Western civilization, | the former subjects of the Czar will | EEE “ MT. AUBURN MARKET -Asto PRICES FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Chuck Roast, ib. . 5c Chuck, Prime, Ib., 7c Veal Chops, Ib. - .Gc Veal Stew, Ib... .6c way of the world—that in the words of ‘one ef our great writers, “All apocalypses dazzle and deceive.” PIERRE LOTI SERIOUSLY ILL | By the Associated Prees. PARIS, Aug. 7.—Pierre Loti. the famous writer. is Seriously ill. He is unable to write or reatl his persona! correspondence. LE The New Simplex With the OPEN END Is Here The shortage in new model Simplex Ironers is relieved by a carioad which we just received. Let us show you how this new open-end Simplex irons 100% of the wash. Especially Recommended for Ironing in Hot Weather Store demonstrations at any hour or free demonstrations in the home upon appointment. Phone or call and ar- range for your demonstration. After the trial, if you desire ta keep the new Simplex, you may pay for it on Convenient Terms Baggs Vomderroort Fiamey Electric Shop—Basement. (Domestic Electric Co. 908 Pine Street Distributors Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5:00; Friday, 8:30 to $:30. Store Closed All Day Saturday (Lf —A Whe eee YY) + Olive and Locust, From Ninth to of Duvetyne and ' Velvet ’ Metallic - Fabrics SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Amazing Values! 310 Newest Hats Specially Purchased and Specially Priced at Hats of Lyons Velvet Panne Velvet Kiki Cloth Combinations Front and Back Styles Large Mushrooms With Short Soft Effects Of f-the-Face Styles Turbans Swathed Hats ‘Matrons’ Hats eS Slee Slee 8 Shee 2 Colors Black W ood Chestnut Ember Royal Pansy Poppy Navy Etc. Trimmed in innumerable smart ways with metal applique effects, silver tinted coque feathers , smart bows — novel embroidered w fancy feather effects, etc. . = (Second Fleer.) “at aan at 4 2, ay), a }- i] F Sah oe 4 August Sales! The Furs —newest of the Fall and Winter modes are offered at far lower prices than you will payelater; so therefore, ‘‘a word to the wise is sufficient.’”’ Third Floor. . a * The Cloth Coats —both plain and fur trim- med, likewise offer a big price advantage if you purchase now. More wom- en have taken advantage of this opportunity this year than ever before in our history. Third Fiocer. The Blankets —yon'll buy your Winter's supply even though it may be sweltering hot; for though you can’t imagine these days how anyone could sleep under warm, cozy Blankets, your sense of value will urge you to buy im lien of the eld days which are sure to come. Secend Fileocr. The Furniture —how often have you wished for such furniture values as these. And price is not the only ap- peal. No piece of Furni- ture ever finds its way to Vandervoort’s floor that is not thoroughly sound in coustruction, material, fin- ish ; and correct in design, no matter how low the price. Please note the ex- tensive alterations being made on the fifth floor. We are going to have something new, unique and most interesting in a few more weeks. And these alterations consti- tute one of the reasons for many of our reductions. We must move our stock. We must have more room in which to work. Fifth Filocr. e The Men’s Shoes —a clearance event of more than ordinary mag- nitude. Odd lots, broken size assortments, discon- tinned lines. But all Van- dervoort quality Shoes which offer truly remark- able values. Five price 2 ema ~ $3.45 94.85 $5.85 96.85 $7.85 Second Floeor. * 2 cod 9 The Men’s Union Suits —athletic style, well made: full and roomily eut and strongly made- the well-known Kerry Kut and Monarch Brands. Choice of the entire let, ne -- Ht HH 4 itll EE See: i, “on | i ih | o-: ime place when = “PART THREE. WHAT. : Volunteer Report of the Interest Humorous i “bi ae | ESHOES of the prima of Post-Dispatch res _ department. Some items « E lecned fox today, the writs A FLAPPER'S PRIDE. I was standing in front of an éiderth stepped wp to a young girl down the street. and asked he was going to rote. “Sir,” she sald haughtily. look as though I were old em E. R. EMER 2618 South Jeffe 2 ee wry VOTE AT ALL? I was ip the First Ward Precinct polling place when a 2 man came tn ahd asked for } | let. He toek i to the election | didn't fold ' should I | thing when you fellows are. paid to do tt?” Why is a Grand Piano the ideal type of instrument ? Because it is the only type that permits the harp or sounding board of the instrument to lie flat, which is the proper position and the one ” which best musical results are obtained. How can I afford to buy a Grand Piano ? Because quantity production has enabled several makers of fine instru- ments to ce their prices to within the reach of thousands who a few years ago could not think df owning a Grand. For instance: The Sohmer Cupid Grand, illus- Kurtzmann Grands trated $1150 $895, $995 and $1050 Other Sohmer Grands Estey G 1 Pi only $925 Th Brambach Raby Geant iar ten) (mad = made Piano Why does a Grand require sid little a ee, more space than an upright? | Because scientific construction has enabled the manufacturers to duce the size of the cabinet and still retain the beautiful tonal quality, Brambach, for instance, will set in exactly the same space as an ordima upright Piano. | Why should I buy my Grand Piano at Vandervoort’s ? Because of the absolute dependability of the institution with which you | deal: and the protection of the broad Vandervoort guarantee of satiotae~ tion. E Because of the easy terms of payment—three years in which to com- plete your payments. 4 Because of the life insurance protection by which any balance due i be automatically canceled in the event of death of the signer. . Because, lastly, you have only the highest , of instruments , from which to make , vour selection, re- jj gardiess of the fact ' i ' ' i J COUPON P | Seruggs-V andervoort-Barner, St. Leuis, Missouri - I am interested im the Grand Piano which I have _ checked below and would like more details as to terms of payment, ete. that the prices are ex- —Kurtsmann tremely low. Mail the Coupon Today ! Still a chance to save a 7 on Men’s Palm Beach Suits s acs] 150 Good Suits: made of the genuime eleth: smart styles: well tailored: but, of course, not all sizes. : Just a clean-up lot which offers a remarkable saving to the man whe finds his size. Other Summer Suits Reduced to $19.75 and some all-wool, feather-weight worsteds of extra fine quality. The Summer isn't over yet and there's no need of 2 man wearing a shabby Suit when he can have 3a new one for so small an expenditure, . Mea’s Clothing Shep-—Secend Fleor. a & ios store the ether day. ' another store shortly afterwar unfolded. When asked wi t up. he said. e my energy o F. A. SELLINGE 44023 North Twentiet FATES TRICK. My mother visited a 5 and 1] and in 5 ~ ——
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m Ninth to Tenth. sunding board of and the one in J - a uy ers of fine instru- sands who a few ince: rands 5, $995 and $1050 Pianos only $925 | (made by .) $1150 but little ight ? ufacturers to re- nal quality, The ce as an ordinary d Piano " with which you antee of satisfac- in which to com- ‘balance due will signer. Piano which I have re details as to terms —Kurtzemann . - seer ee eeereereeeeeeeee — e a lot 1 Suits : Volunteer Reporters Tell the Post-Dispatch | of the Interesting, Unusual and Often "A FLAPPER’'S PRIDE. her reflection in a show window. rr 4 up to a young girl coming ' - « Sr nday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive 7) too PER CENT MORE CITY cIRCULATION "» than those in any Other St. Louis Newspaper. —_>— —/ am | - RS aR ie MEE ——— ee ee PART THREE. : 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — |__ststitttn. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1929. nee WHAT DID YOU JEE TODAY? ‘ra Humorous Incidents They Encounter. | a EE Ee Se ——— CHOES of the primary are appearing in the contributions! of Post-Dispatch readers to the What-Did-You-See-Today | rtment. Some items of a political tinge are among those se- sted for today, the writers of which will get checks for $1 each. | ] was standing in front of a poll- | She had unknowingly “lifted” three place when an elderly man | cards of snap hooks, which were Caught on her sleeve. MORRIS BERKOWITZ, Wown the street, and asked hev if she 4528 Cote Brilliante. was going to vote. | ——- » “Sir,” she said haughtily, “do || ABOVE PARTY. as though I were old enough to | I saw a woman go into a polling 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 POQST-DISPATCH will pay $1.00 for each item printed. i” Reale place. The judge asked her whether E. R. EMERY, she wanted a Republican or Demo- B 2018 South Jefferson. cratic ballot: She replied, “Neither 4 o toa , one; 1 want the Wine and Beer bal- VOTE AT ALL? | Jot.” ' J was in the First Ward, First | LUCILLE LEVY. Precinct polling place when a young . 4258A W. Garfield Ave. ¥ Jot. He took it to the election judge, | NO CHECKS CASHED. 4 came in and asked for his bal-: Nara enfolded. When asked why he, A woman boarded a McKinley car n't fold t up, he said, “Why | at the bridge and handed the con- I waste my energy on that | ductor a check to cash in payment Address “What Did You || Seer” Editor. St. Louis POST-DISPATCH | anxious to mail their circulars to GEORGE H. KOHN | «» = "REEL BE REBREL ESTELLE LL. ° a stripe worsteda., soft-finish case! meres—and a special iot of fine terns. Tailored in a most satisfactory manner All elses In our Money - Saving Basement at Uae woo! Trousers et prices which, on)y Pants AT Men Young men! Here is at = opportunity to secure fine. « short time ago. would Rave seeme impossible. Made of all-wool case gneres. cheviotse. velours. tweeds and worstede in beautiful suit patterne Pienty of etripes and checks te choose from All geites pale: a quality materiale in newest sult pat ——— a — — >_— Men’s and Young Men's $1.60 Khaki Pants, 98c Men's and Young Men’s $2.00 Khaki Pants, $1.20 Men’s and Young Men's $3.25 Khaki Pants, $1.85 ‘Men's and Young Men's White Dack Pants, $1.55 Palm Beach Pants in all the newest shades, $3.45 Men's & Young Men’s Finest Mohair Pants, $4.75 CLOTHING COMPANY _ MAIL ORDER: FILLED. N. W. CQR. EIGHTH AND “WASHINGTON AV. * > . Pris i * >. > Fa ; ; pocket he found he had no money wash or bathe with it. Leaves it soft, smooth, Celer Stalks fresh Michigan von JUST FOR A DRINK. ‘and he looked dazed, admitting/ed out into an alley. The dog | of the store that he had been so busy with his|catcher stood bewildered. | FRED J. LAUCHLI own campaign that he hadn't had} LUCILLE WILKINS, | 937 Utah street much time to consider the aye 4357 Cote Brilllante avenue — ro He was running for Justice of the) sistas ; AGE een . es GE OF INNOCENCE. | Peace aria THE AMERICAN SPIRIT. I saw a woman with a pretty lit- moh Ba en et pon - saw a lady offer a tip to a filling| tle girl on a Manchester car the 517% ensington station attendant who declined the | other day. An elderly man sat down | . money with this answer: “Madame behi mes ; . ‘ nd them and began talking to sie ag mer meavy nies dik la ee Dares en t pay me enough | the little girl. As he woman yee e epu can ca ‘ F as im for more.” ; child prepared to alight at Union Proctor-Brewster sentiment was, | for about half a block and then dart- lana then drop and break it in front 1272A South Broadway. ee ee Oe ee Ce ~~ sew 3 - » 4 3 »~ =] - e Poy - 4 ee) aaa hs ~ > 4 , : v ee Z “ * 5% ae, ; = Piel 2s “Sy " « ae : * 134 e ¥ Se ee ae < ? s, Sant a5 otf Pies Hee eee - ~ s oe 7 - — - — . ~ © ~ ~ - — a one — . » “ * - % = eg # Hye oS Fees 3 7 s Y sae Sages : Eins pagel on ons —" - ie a a _ — $ * ~ i ee 5 ES TTT: AAT A = ae TT Te VT TESA. so. SE! ssc. eens sR eto hr I Et pe ge EP say « ty tek SSR ea ee. waeetee. we Se 2K <gae earres - a 7 pe ac BW LIE cag jo eat ag ne ES AR RS ISR oon cee eet — awe oe ined rem , tee et tin ts AM A EE lp LA NE A OT AD a CO Gl CB te a nl a ee A mt ° ~ a - - the car, ‘““‘Who is Ryan? Vote for | Hornsby. He's the man.” EDWIN FIELDS, 1847% North Market street. SHOWED HIM. | I saw a man bring in the cooked leg of a chicken to the butcher he bought it from, to prove how tough the bird was. ROSE GROTE, 4500A Clarence avenue. Busy ELSEWHERE. A ' f J ” | ' 1. ) . -. y pe. a I passed a house, the front lawn | " , of which was overgrown with weeds | / f ‘two feet high. A sign on the house i / i ‘f a read: “Landscape Gardener.” ¥ , : | LOIS DOLIS, | 1 iy. 3 , h | j 4339 Wallace avenue. iff us e | I a. sei Miss Pretty Girl— Pigs _ This wil be the last wook fo tain kind of material so she asked another, “Where is the dotted, Perhaps you are one of those happy persons Swiss?” “She’s on her vacation,” an- whose skin is naturally soft and beautiful. Nature 'swered the other, who passed on. | herself has made it so, by first making it healthy. PLUMS R d lif : 6-Ib | CHRISTINE BERNHARDT, » e Ca orn a Bask 45¢ 2127A South Broadway. You have a precious gift—take care of it. Re- member that the loveliest skin, if neglected, fades Apples ’ New, Fine for Pies, 7 ibs. | SHE’S A GOOD FELLOW. early. A man in front of me at a movie : : x | d J . 30¢ ticket window asked for two tick- Lifebuoy protects a beautiful skin. It floods Lemons, irge an uicy, ets. When he reached into his your skin with health and vigor every time you # and — the girl he oo gee re firm, beautiful. Keeps away disfiguring lines and | We na | . Se | opene ier purse and paid for e | q ma | NAROZ tb. ‘ tickets, while the man turned red. cows feet for ny @ year. Sweet otatoes Cw HMall...- . ap 8 I. D. ROBERTS, You have never used a soap like Lifebuoy. It eae 1910 Calitornia avenue. has made over the whole idea of caring for the skin. FUR FOR FANETTE. You will love to use it—to feel its delightful I saw a girl at the ball game | effect every day. Help Nature keép your skin Bethy ee, tone ke ® wearing a fur ‘choker’ tightly about | beautiful. It is so easy with Lifebuo wre sake oie d her neck while everyone else was | , y- Ses “# fanning in a vain attempt to keep | : ° es, he gl Pag fee cool. M. E. HOELSCHER. Os aera Res ae A 2548 University street. : Be a # U OY pve conti sepa § “ar 3 obs os" es Sho *. o.. A HONI SOIT. ETC. | aA in ¥. ra SUNSHINE S?" bo “* é A young man living at the house Pe Oe ae where I was a guest looked all over for a pair of garters, and finally had el FA bel to borrow a pair from his brother. ; e ‘ : . 7 —— — SR NE UE RT Rr OT ee RRO age Ee EP ee ORL S, £" RE % o - - - - ow ~- —s _ = ry 7 Samm eee NE 1 A A EL ELS NC OLENA IER A BIN AN i TL LN ALE DLE LE OE LIE LL LOL LOLS ILE! SLO ELE OLE, EIB A ORIEN OP I tel ed ee ee et ' < . “by » pint :” - Ope: SO MAL! ETE AMOI iy He had barely left the house when he tipped his hat to a lady and the | missing garters fell at her feet. ETHEL KNOTT, 8820 Cook avenue. - DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, — ty Out-of-town patients receive m™ ' : Over Child's Restaurant sag gi ode peateae a butcher shop 614 OLIVE ST. *, 7 4 and bol with a piece of meat. : met edna. te te ; | 3 SE LR NE a RE te ll eh A), Sem TNE il BMP en Ae “Is that your dog?" demanded the _ ee . ademas devas angry butcher of a passerby. 5 oe Process if red. *‘He was mine,” replied the strang- Competent A-Ray Service er, “but he seems to be doing for himself now.” IDA RAMSY, $22 South Taylor avenu °. ws Byes REREAVED. I saw a man offer condolences t* a barber, and when the barber aske{j him what the sympathy was for, he pointed to a sign in the shop which said. ‘‘Whiskers Dyed.” E. B. PHILLIPS, 2218 Bremen avenue. Round Trip Summer Fares RARGAIN DAY. I saw a little boy trying to interes’ MICHIGAN er Day 7 MINNESOTA Oct. 3iet OHIO eo his mother in buying a baby. He Limit ALEXANDRIA ..........-$86-65 CEDAR POINT (see note*) $16.09 showed her a sign, in front of a shov -9o2- ; BA LAKE ...se0++-- 39.18 CLE r fmm on A hy i. as tent, which read, “Children Half I ‘i , +a 7. J BEMIDJI ee weeeeeeeereeee . RE et! ode pp et oe 13.34 ae pe Price.”’ M. R. POWERS. Bi ACS DUCE snedeheeue x ° 2309 North Twelfth street. 21. DD nccacnensoss ty ASSURANCE. : GRAND HAVEN Two girle walked up to a soda HARBOR BEACH ..-«- fountain. The man in charge was rc GR about to ask them what they wanted, MACKINAC ISLAND . 36. ST. P when they helped themselves to some MACKINAW CITY ...- a MINNEAPOLIS ice water he had prepared for the Et tig exper ; SPRING PARK waiters. The girls walked out, and POINT AUX BARQUES : the man stood and muttered to him- PORT son self, “The nerve of some people's SOUTH HAVEN children.” ELVERA APEL, . TRAVERSE CITY .... 6031 Waterman avenue. WISCONSIN se Dey Oct. one 4.30 $38.60 Rie geC 24.66 ’ 29.65 I saw two horses break out of a barn across the alley from my} house. They ran down the alley sev- nee we mee eral blocks with a crowd of people MARINETTE + gare Limit. ee eee: ee | oz after them, and went up to &@ wa- MILWAUKEE (via Str.) . Ce rig 7 a eae tering trough on Carter avenue, 7 seiwhee gece 76 ‘BAY MT to ae «ape, cae drank their fill, and returned peace- oceeee ‘tT ENG age ae ie 4 ? a fully to thelr quarters. ST LA e 4 j wt yon : NIA ee oe ae wie le JACK W. McENTIRE, ati pees 2M AD, es 2 eee Se sme 4208A Clay avenue. UKE _. “<e. o | RUTLAND, VT. ..-«cereee &. - = “Also Round mmer Excursion Fares to many other points. MONEY NOTHING TO HIM. Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls ($20.44 fare); Ceder Point, On a Grand car I saw a man with ee ‘a transfer in his hand reach into his) *NOTE—Tickets anaes only, during August—Return limit 15 days. All other pocket and deposit seven cents fn the | ledo are on sale Sat fare box. EDNA C. BANGE, anywhere—North, East or West—we cordially invite 3201 South Grand bowlerard. yhaas'er Site ges tll information ; Bell phones, Main 4980, Main 3660; Kinloc CANINE WISDOM. Ti t 328 N. ~ all *, ye ee I saw a dog catcher chasing a do! Wa i Sosa ee ek o— which ran unde? a passing autome- bile asd followed the car in that way | ———— anna ; ae ee .
Page 14
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING AUGUST 7, 1999 , 1922 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EM WORK STOCK MARKET _|[ NEW YORK CURB MARKET Special to the Poe Dispatch ‘t . .* -SPateh - = >. ™. om the New York oy & Exchang- today Post-Dispatch. . as NZ (OGA VY Were 3 a } 18 560 shares Sales to mhoon Were ; tr Aug. 7.—Follewing is @ list of today’s highest. lowes: and ciosing — ee Se eereeecnestinss oces H Low Clees. Lis I : st has * ¢ Ray “ 7 i > — - . a, x 3 - hee: : — : , * ree oD aed tal SEW TORK. * ik , —a es te = > Poilo wing are today’s high. low and c ONME Prices fer stocks or the Stock Exchan ge y Seen nce a Bove. . ’ . “®t Changes fn. .s t Stocks aay nn Tre also given , : 45qQ ity i. . ta >. sh N me. Low. Cees. |Sake. STOCKS. igh lw Se © i) a; a; ; 425 ° - . Stocks . ‘vet STOCK ™. . : | A MARKET AVERAGES | —Send Rates I Vac J 29 2 42 i® 3 4c 240, LP oe ’ - - “ a * & a= es e a . = . yak J ® - z Selected lee ee “ n ’ : e s eek De Securities. Today Yess ag Chee 2% +c - }. 3 ¢ , 20 Industrials °S SE O8 34 On 7; : ee “0 Railroads . 68.42 68 60 6a 33 e'got|—™* Mines > >; > ee 7 Stocks s4 I e SJ a ry aS 54 > 6s ¢ . 7 ete eee “ a Cleveiang A Cem Solvy 4_ o e Cob eo bs etre 2s fal if se ’ : a | ce hh oe TR tt were et : if 55 50 . * z . ®Incr Au as TWase Ge pr bw pee one Drtet tre a FSi ee’ gee Ss he i Ch pee a 7 ; oy i ae ae sihep! "ae ~ PiTation “+ i~ 3 we S22 - [E22 - he “er ih > Ae Sor oe S228 e €#Eree ' LRP t o -bew 4.i ‘dd i e ~w a ~o gas x se Ve ed . ‘a / feds +’ tx ~C OC eee ‘fie ™ y" Di Gadi omer ae! as £ we wt PPE : a 22.82 oF 4 Ft o£ 4 ou $4 Ps a ie . o te | , Sn Pee Leb r a! ag Pt pw ‘pi * a) P ti ( \S~9e os we Ls “ete w + or +1 iste eh¢ ts | a 3. 4 & ‘i we ** Co is Ridite . 5 -* Ce) ’ be ; ' ‘ al ed oS +0) peo] pes! | j i | By Leased Wire From the \ou Verk N > nd A —— ighted te " pyr t view today, says: en oe "a c : —- ¢s «4 ; ee iS i | “vVitagd pes | ’ dee oe ’ s “His sie toe re $5 ~~ es Sri tse S32 ~ ep wt) Do de pw ef P-9D nom os ebay Titrece P me v £ ne } ; 25 7 ' iter o| e! + DA? 'f fies ‘ ey, és ad = oe _ - en . . oe , | : re out ~~ . ee Oe Ge |e 4 fa a Oe o. PESO weg x de eo . 5 ea « Ste Se Nex a «¢ Op “AAT L ~ ~\rae ; /# Pe. BU be wo (POM un woe a Sse # dh oo ¢ Boies -* oF SF FF; rit Oe Sy ment heuses & ‘at with a sent] Ser of ieeuee 7 eR ese Fi FSF vo Faery i i a oO Cr & pe Se . 'oO-dny the lowest prices A ? s - ae | — ed the advance of eaziy last month The officta! ‘han Quiet the belies that See the end of read and coa! Strikes ana © the most m.. und situa. of dec)! ~ Pee esel | ++ pw stow WOR f pe j ~ —_ - ———— 9? & Chem jj, ._Rited a) 1h ae r- “lion s¢om ‘Om is ‘ ~ er Cy. (os =) " ~ hee : 5 i) S Sti.u ws gt oO cj see ££ ae Fs VOD wispecs,. dod CF he if > ~ we OW - cos ’ Gesec! wee ~~ Zeiten d,s = ah 9 zs me “4 Bias mise “EE “ iE Sodas wa 4 7 S wus ww tier of > ; a 2 at tes? S “45 ~ 2 7 ic Ay oe Ww, je. % ~ - = | * > . a | ——- in Sro or — a a FSFE TF Fe ~~ pe ~— ‘ wv ERG Mreke pe ro & dae~ i SRE EP i S on. , ’ a > $363 Pet et ped beat Brown Shee . ' SS Burns Bros ali+} 134° 28 3 ake oe oe Wu m9 4 + a - ’ ~ OS Pe dd Pmt ht ot, - a > -_ PONE. Come . hws " Dot Pt Pd ad pn ny aed ede bckere _ St. Lauies « is isvig. to etermined issue of Chand’ ce the Laber Chuett-Peah, pfd 7 the market's confidence jn © Graph bond market had | «°° Pf @ay’s fair Volume ettce a ty ys taining the Prevailing Comput T R «6 f prices with Specia! “o"* une > ‘ one ri 8 7 Can aoe os $e “Fe ' y S yey 1) ‘Se de = _ gy. ) = & de 22 — kK . erst 7 4Bar: — ime Pet Lyrone : ~i H! 4% cong bid 4 offered a: cal! loans AEA ‘rst acceptarces ® Timme “¥: ited collateral €0.90 nonth=s. 4@4%, - Sine — nt ee} [W YORK. sac 7 ore bar silver Mexican @ollars 4 cn - +7 4 rie be aE (dtrg! ® é £2 we i ae A 0h E ie F L + SOP tp > ae Ceir z , nd 'wots a ~~ te) z ‘St Ps * -_ te . ‘ 7 —FPollowing rey — Gee atd urevisus | "236309 hen’ 1 TTY * eeie, ~~ & w 1g * mt bed pw 4 « A on ’ s 29 ' | - Hi 3 § 4 e efor ’ dee Eel oak” i pee . ~ “a J AS So pp ht 1 Oo De - do 7 in do nia > the Grav & Davie Points CUefnrt Sues- spurt following the | Hendec P report on Aug. 1} Rudess “I 4 have declined about Traiahoma ™ and th re indications | ™4 - ad wn , | Ine Cement 2% mh over. | tater Oons When Prices were do pie Point the demand for | mt ted as = 2 - CFR TA E: - STEAD. te 2IS2~ é Ta | oa Pe Jy she or PP “) Olesen ,) ae pr 3 OS S| a~ - Y “wit lan Gi mene i4 rP 1“ 7 ID DOOD IS a =~ Bed 22min i) : 7 b w ea & ‘73s ~~ on OM pee IAM@M 4 pais Fism Ries W4444 DD le rere y a Ye a . | ss kee se, Pe 2 ee hark f ‘Se! ~ ae 8 ae lt | ‘Ses ~~ wa \23& ae i>. “C@ey ee a) Lan es "a Gis a J Pt ee Ee) A 2. Rr eed oe Oe COCLLLEA, iw ~ ee i" y ’ ” |, apie | Saaar GIMBEL BROTHERS TO BE PRESENTLY INCORPORATED) | oi -4 BARisw 712 c t& A ™ +2 “2 “7 i” ‘oO 'y'y y wwe 4% ve ’s ; Ak Lt a er 2 ct : ®-+A®, , ag? es" ; D- ». © é af £# £5 a °| ®e-e iw ~ Pad 4 Pod a mew lows for Hedging Sales Ca) pe silken L. '¢f ~ peice gi ieh* page) > fo rs COURE. Serene ow 1 tts be Se OG Utes 213 a a 1} eee 7.—F elle wing is - x en - tow ana ae ~ : ——e_ i Ricago S.eca Exchange: Tecessiong | Sics = tick Low Clesine le . | ae ws. i ios De. ~ t followed | , : 98y ge: ptember wheat at. os 4s : iv cents off from the! : 9 fey . ns \m Stel Fury 3 . Eg . Am™ 4 . IS Bees ‘SDiom 4|+ODion } On or before A = August 1, roa7. and mount ir par value of” ‘One time cunnengtt Heat 3% Of the Ompany b ; ;' utstanding shall acquired by to exceed S115 per share and accrued divide * 83 G8 ~~ tifhe . yg Sf ef h tbe (a we 42g lication has be wily CER OF will be made to list both the Pre ferred and Common Stock On the New York Gnd Chicage ' eg 4 oO) ® -iy nee ee R j ‘%/ SMPEL EL Bp —s it Fl i) w tors Bes. * Ou ¥ ; iv. “ae | Drei “ ww ist@ oa A 7 ~ ma) wa : IRS... -% Rutre Cen. Putte & ; « os # B+ 00 pa ¢ 7 ae &,- es andl) Ian wd Q 38018 ata @ 8 . | o| 4 as sid Fe is i ere : n ‘SvciMe Stee! ss, te pee? 539 ceebe Segre. os 4 us e #82. rng ‘Pew 1 4S SS vi COMMON STOCK (No PP yz7 7924 ; and fwe) P “Nextilon metals vanced, Wholesale rioes Peta, Ss shown by the index num. | v Pee © summarize in part as follows from a letter of Mr Isaac . . may be had from the undersigned upon request ! iJ t . 4 ; f DB 2% "35 -) i) The Company will cuece.: Philad elphia and Milwanko to the a Back epncreased in 1924 by easing of ancth ine 68 2. ~ese Stores is located in the heart of the shopping Freeway fro rict. also exists. MAN AGEMENT Since 1842 the businec« 1... ; portant = tings business nas Deen continuously under th acti management poss reecutives have grown, Up im the business itself % a ; : . seit. At present besides CHICAGO. Aug. 7.— New low f and of Lehman ADiished tne LDeeen : There ~ : younger members of +h ? r a = ~ . s emuy actively engs d in the members > Gumbel f muy, together with a member of ve me rethe ~ «Of Goldman, Sachs & C o., was little SALES AND PROFITS 23% 1Bs “Fr Prices of Rri while ther are becom. firmer in the Unite: f*#on oO “art ‘The net sales of the eonsoli before deducting Income and it —— . Touche N; : - , 4 } rep + : . . 4 > « iven & ( o.. New York » * taxes at 1922 follows - After giving eff a grvi ect to the 1990 . nent three years have been $3 STs ayree™ 8S Stated above, the ov +. 05.26, or more than three ments upon the tota) issue of $15.000.000 of preferred stock > e * S > Ye we . . ember. sat “3 . | . tails in connectin a : representing the bankers ard vs... with this issue will b- nd Me: : speets subject to such ao Stanehfieid & Levy, mb m8 — a e Gann: 38 and if ixeued and accepted Pabont August e of Goldman, Sachs & Co. 30 Pine Steens Ser tee x YY. & Gee Ee stock certificates when ore. OP interiin right te reject ks at any x Sapte lay Ae
Page 15
4 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1922 _ - - 7 j . oe - - mt y = | Oo S : ae a NEW YORK BOND MARKET GRAIN PRICES Len: | ae See eT — mment |:'— _ ON SHARPLY LOWER BASIS a y in the aggregate e = : ST. LOUIS NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, thy | Bete ote | 7 SPECIAL DAIL | NEW YORK, Aus. 7.—Following is an official list of ali bonds traded in on the New York Stock Exchange today, with prices |Aug. 7.—-Estimated recel s—Cattle, 45600; } : box won folowing s» « 118" Of @ len made on. Re Y— | to and including the close of the market. Tots! “entay 1,835,000, against $6,268,000 Saturday, $10,683,- — > . 53 ye; steck, current make 0. ee Fx * w RV ~~~ | (Bs d and the net changes , ae | 00 mae ad a 083.000 a year ago and $8,087,000 tw. = gates were 3! Ny ry 9500; sheep, 4000; horses and mules, e. ; recelpta, 100 to ibe per \# ° | : | Market opened steady on good -| $1. 2 : | , N YTATOR bbl! fa Special on ; s ans of the (In. $1000.) et ~ Sales. Security, High. Low. Close. — /cattle, but on the medium kinds which | 4° 8¥ Yo! ¢. poultry omy , FL «Dien . vom ° ; = cee : ’ "ke r « 1 ’ ‘ ] “ Vv 5 5 i . . 7 ~ paemapnten. sales——securicy. iiigh Li ____ SBEKTY BOND QUOTATIONS. __]) 9 Un Pac cvt 4s.. 95% | Grain prices closed lower on the Mer. | #4 four-fifts of the days 8500 head of- SEW tre : ; row cabbies ; roost ers, i s YORK. A»: —— . : toda | was most! m= - ~ woe Os : ..101.04 ivi | | Prev. Un Pac ref 4s.. chants’ Exchange ft | : : a e gered exception of one or twe 4 Us ry potas 1U1.15 , AUL.28 | ee _ |High. | Low. !Close. Close _— Va R & P 5s... ; 5M In the cash “grain ioarket wheat wa 8 fr ge Re a iy eee ten pee nang Paes “wa ve s Livia» te #0» Lio dd 4s. 100.00 iv LU.0U , Ta: 71101041100 641101 90 100.96 vo’ @ . ’ . _—, demand at 1 to 2 cents lower ariten | decti cal. Most values the m for dasee tS 2, ™ ww Ue io 2 3% 104.82 LU0L Se | y 7101.18 101.18 101.18/141.68 ' FT DB cose ’ Cath one, monty export und ioca) -nilling eciine, with buyers failing to take hold h—- pots, which had a re é A*&@ UBLA 4% rex.1U01.44 # ivi. | : 7/101.32 101 22 10] 22:101.24 West Md 4s .... , mee t ™m — 4c to l4yc lower. Demand | USder concessions were granted. A few -§ at the close of tage bie 7 v 5 ~ 24% ANO.SF oo 14 FH 2 ia. 58 100.527'100.54 = +: West Pac 5s... , cremmeeed (wad een were ‘4c to l&c lower. | Yearlings and heavy steers at 10 were the - America an rte US Liv 2 a%..dv , ' ~ .88100.50'100.52 LCV o Vest Sh 46 .... 8 r : | Dest ‘eals Rites Pacific and « Kk 3 7th feng Pater 40 3004 bs _ {1933-38 '1 01. 461011411 01.24 101.30 Wié& LE , | | : a q mk Int nT ~~ "= «6A ee © 09-783 _ "Se ‘ fected on x earish crop estimates ef- | cleared tres “$10. 20410 95 A tn "te on ny : . a cy 78.. we « ~4 eclLed corm, as did trend or wheat. | rounds some « . yee wetaen eB nn g : P fireta, ia@i @* misoet- : ood 4 “ s 4 @210c: storage-pac : c; storage-packed firsts, aa $ s ts a . g ~ i 2 “ “ none” 1 hae . 2 - fee ee “Fy e pies + - A ou eS: er wks Oe == Soe ees at P pa 4 + . io - LCE age pee ger EP age ORY my ‘ , . ~~ . . . Sur * estimates of the heay ; s t states. ¥ yield in the a . dents latest proposal in «he ya :1- “oS 4 SN trike that the seniority question he fe . 4. Us Vic 42% reg. ivu.40 te the United States Labor Board and, 1 Argentine WU uF ‘shopmen return to work pendin ; SY Arg Uovt 7Js.. ’ 1UU % of that body, reacned the rect | its ha Of ) Bei i *e. , : lbuw P; ; an: hour before the business day | /hK of Mel Ss .. iv4% over. The continued strength of raij-| 11 K of Bel 6s .. .1¢ ye % purities in the ate dealings and the| 20 © of Berne 8s many of the industrial favorites | 7 C of Bord 6s .. reached their best prices toward i: Be 0 i evidently meant that the market S - “eee Sas 4 ttined to feel that this suggestion v na ist be accepted by each side. . of Lyons *— , Of Mon F of Mars 6s.. BS M4 The Bond Market. ak Si 100 “4 - Of Prague 7 wh there was 4 continued dearth of of D de J Bs Tagg a fe bond prices on’ the of RdeJ 8c. ; 3 vaAChange were stron f Solis Os.” . , : poede Lat pfda. : ) | %'. ce) : j were numerous new high prices for ‘thea - ~ = Fn ie = : - - 2 Lehigh \ al 6s P . D. ;. 24 pra. ° “| . expecially in the speculative railwey Long Island ret 4s 82, . iS! Investment houses have expressed , ? ite ee ee MITRAL ISR KMS e Ss ber whe , Am Wr Pa 6s... &€ vA December wheat $: 05% €: Fatt fs a vA — i — iat 510.1310. 26, 14 ade 3 Fi c. tJUnM cv 6s. &: 2: , = aa moving 4 | iu n : 23} : eet > Pre 90 1, september corn 6c, December corn | heavy hogs, sastisuhasie the wieder found a} tou dag paren e Miata» Ss Atl Fr cvt 7%... 39. #2 39° : webs w on, | flow and uneven market. Hoge weigaing | Tellers, 23425 %c; roosters, 14%e. bu ere 566,200 210 to 225 pounds cleared from $9.75a Atl Ref 6'%es...10: eh %. 3% compared with 592.800 ‘a week — — - | Atl Ref deb is.. 100 100 427, re included car. fe - pounds | | 1) 58.1100" 10 427,20 | 300 cars local $ acerd- || Butter, Eggs and Poultry’ | ** a 5 ’ Baidw Lo e..1¢ . a . Corn receipts, which Were L var ALOUPES wi “$8. fiat bee Callfornia = a ee sy) & Sic TI +) a £O Bh. .% GL Nor adj 6s 52 78 ® — oY *- ~ * te reo KCFtS&@M 4s.... K © Sou Ss . K © Term let LsS&MSs; Barnsdali 10% : ago and 161,200 last year, included ‘4s &: . BSteel ist ext 5s 9H! 2a 09% | local and 41 through. Oats yiesiene oe 50 lowing prices to farmers and eountry sh 26 7 re + , BothStosi reg Ss. hay 064, 165 2 ve damn ry son ee With 242,000 a | HE ) ate ad —— lots ‘. the vanes ageietes eth Bteel Gs... 9 feek ago an , last year, i he . smnall ordets are y quo igher). P Edison 58... 96 = 95% 954 | cars local and 50 through. Hay receipts | actual Teceipte oe to gate ‘Pou ook, Dut! " EGGS—Fre emes.... Abe a Gea Ei Gs. . . ; which were 02 sons local and 112 through. | 2500 and it was not onsidered likely that | “**2* rT ER lees. $3 4c: en , Son Ue: « ‘= teday had 372 = os inarket combined | the supply would run much above this figure. BUT } “4s ~—* Ger de Poe ee ge al pn Fooy -¥ ¢ ora nt compared with | lambs opened the week on a fairly active but | % ‘ ° y rd - id ‘2 ast year. Minne-| 25 to 60 Gent lower basis. Bheep were CHEESE—Per Bo » { { ‘ _—- t= = Bell Tel Pa 7s. .108 LO: 108 ‘600 bu. compared with |246,500 a. week $0. 7h.m10 26 St. Louis commission houses paid the we : anaaaaacce e im a * ¥ ~~~ ‘ * at “a Northern 90's c; ongoeras n ic; A. at? 17¢. w Vf OV NMR KUM Ee Sk Sens “275 te dt | > Of Zurich 8s..11. ‘ L&N unifie 25% | 5 “s yynitied 4s. . ‘hile Cop ev 7s. .10: pa today receiving 204 qars; Duluth, 78;| steady. City butchers paid $12.26 for « ; gingles et I ¢ 7s > FP a? ’ ; ‘i ‘sa* jon that with a settlement of thre 3 Dan Mun & ‘ o do 5S ] ‘hile Cop col tr 6 ¢ innipeg closed . : } umber of issues would be ee om SER OS A. 5 lL. & NW S5bs.... ~s) ee ea s | short deck of lambs, but the practical top and , | ago and lighter than a year ago, being | “¢#red at $6: heavies, $343.50; in-between : leghorne, - young tu i ag RE ne ig oe goaee, The 2 & e! 41$1 : ° 2s aan fac incomes were an early ~“4 D E In rets bd ‘ 51 5 : .-" 08 ser A. : ry Si umb T é& - _ " + o4 , 04 1,298,000 bu. >. | Weights, $4@5.50; breeding ewes, 3$7@8: % to ibs 37c: 4 lbs and over - - ' we to errr ~ ean os at their highest for‘the year. They} 35 D E lr 68.... 947 5, 94% ,% -K-T adj 5s sA * By eH Pt, »% Clearances today were 1,077,000 bushels | f*™ner sheep. 50c to $1 and choppers and 33c: cull turkeys, 20c: ' ined active throughout the session. 64 Fe Gow alr eds : -T 4 ‘ | @ EA het oF . 9313 ‘ 25+ | of wheat 151,000 bushels of corn. 46.000 | rt ey MULES—~Th cks. ; spring ducks. Pires . and over. LAnsced Ot] Market. | BL-K.-T. tasues also 4 up appreciably. 79 French G 7 . 994 8 Ne Se 4 97% | © ~ Det R Tun 43 87 “ os % 7 bushels of oats; 1000 bbie. of flour and opened with = right ‘good cunaty a * vor ; 12c; spring geese, 15c: s. thar sla at 81.03 per gallon tor | i> best prices for 1842 ann | 22 58.. 93% 9: + : 66% i 3 1 Dia M deb 7%s. .108 % D peyperg ecto theyre tuzelears Frm, a EA ee Se . : 120@140 Ihe. Sie poe for beatles gfe sitimore & Ohio 4, Toledo and | J ne ve 98 | 2 Now Oris em te ee ¢ § ; ) Dupont de N 74-1073 107% 107! St. Louis Cash Grain. available horse supply for the morning sue: | P&T 1.1 150@180 Te., 74s ae Me: 200 ie . : ei ’ Th. 5 K-of Denmark &*.110 N : » bs 72 2 ; Duq Lt & P Gs.10% > : f Bales were made in the (cz ‘ undred head. : rh age wy anted. Sheep 4 Pittsburg, 6.7, fall .2; ille, | “ash grain mar- h ood & ete, not w » fall .2; 2%c° bucks, 1@2e. 9.1, rise .5; St. Louis, 10.1, 23 ' of the ——@ ‘ wonati "division, wae a feature 2 ina "7 . ‘ 2 : 4 Seevious high for these bonds was 70. They | 237 Re of Denm ke 6s 99 | 98 9 N Y Cent ded 6.108% ft ae ea f ket as follows: : fractionally under that figure on Sat- -) KO yY ©O% 685 2 wt : , q7 1051 snp Sse CV sD : ; No. 2 red w . FiskRub Co &6s. No. 9 red winter wheat ei Ose a} 08%; | mules the principal demand is for good, big VEGETABLES. Cairo, 15.9, rise .8; Vicksburg, 7.4, : : southw er C - 17 K of Swede: 04% : ' . Fr Ind D db 7? 7 { . ' “ . .0O3@1.06; No. 4; mules for the Seuthern sugar trade, mi BE Home-grown. li5¢ to “Oe per iad ; brow AS . . _ St. Louis Southwestern Consoli- |. Sweden 6*s.104% | _ red winter wheat, $1.01@1.02: ye § pewe en et , vn, fall 1 n, aC; } fe Vere Marauette 4s. Lone Island ool Rep of Bolivia 8s 98 % ~o Francisco } vi af ‘ 3 ‘ witiéer- winees. . : Un, XO. . red | mules mn at cotton o'r Gozen nehee “4 . te, ve Shore 4s of 8 Rep of Chile &s.102 f 4 iter wheat ! : ed 1 | per ib; No s 3 exsg = Atchison . oe be 6 Rep of Chile 8.107% NYCLSh col | a : |wheat, $1.06: No. 3 red ‘ gurlieay wheat | ' : ’ ) ». ished ‘. fc ne a1 ‘ ' 28. 2 2% | oa aoe ome —— . ’ we for tee vear. "tenn & ll rire oe Rep. t'Ce So i Ao oe tr Bis... ng Sy ly 0 ; $1 01; Neo se Fy _ ne pe es | b ‘ : ; oo. 0“ - . ’ o “o] rs ‘ toodvTé . , gM o> re cari cky os and gp eer oe 7 ay age ertivie 5° R of Uruguay 88.105 NYC&StL deb i 3 — eg vs bon et: \ , ‘oF icon Bred outlaw — - equaled th. r Bre rus LOPS. W ae a au Mm 3 Mate of Queen ~. 109 vA ’ os , : b | ~ Ae * = 7 -.. ag « hard wheat. of other railway issues sold only slightly = ' 44, 31 HumbO&R 4 5% their hi est for the sen son The bulk 18 s of WJueens fis “Gaae . eee deb Hs a ‘ Stee] os , ‘ ~ by oe wr oe ; ; Swiss Govt &s.-. 94, . ¥ Rye adj 5s. a a ‘os is | wheat, @i1.07: } gee mers; lesues held their 12 SofRGaa Sul &«.100 2 Cement ae hey ly , ‘-Y¥Rysadj5stco c Ye - ‘ ( rheat. $1.04: No. 2 vel. | > nl nest "wre - 7 : I ‘ A. , eS © 3 e a0. ll + pe cut part of the «ains | .4 Sof Sao Paul 8s.100% NYS@Wiem 5s. 55) 5s | 45 Int Paper Ss B.. ‘ 07; No. 3 yel- | * e . ie iomtous week, This occurred chiefly | ; . -B& 5% mer +f ; 4 a8. snd ‘>: D0 IntMM S F 6s.. 963 OG 14 103: N grat 6G A pare ut ' the cc = a. «vt 7 > en ‘ . : 4 .) e Q! - L/ . . ‘ v , ’ ~ where Cuba Cane Sugar > Ss Rivd@e 109 i. ? ' | Invin i & _* 4 ty i 6%: No. i wheat. $1.05¢1 06: O ce u Cc &w : 9: 3a | nay A ae mixed wheat, $1. No. 2 '| °G@63%ec; No 2 yellow | . UKofGB&a!I 5%s8.105 Nor P 6s ser B.108% (% * > 2s eel 26. . ii 2c; No. 3 yellow corn, 66%c¢: No. 5 4 = eo moe yr bee sugar group i Punta Allegre Sugar 7a slumped off. American Sugar held up Fake & ' S$ of Brazil &s.101% 96 struck par for the first time since . S of Mex 5s.. 58% bat DS ee Oe a OD Te uwy— Pode meow ord f . . ‘ ei 7S ~ ya 5. 9 . ‘ . - 4 | ~ ue "Utility securities rd atene. 28 of Brazil 748 5) "% O N P prior lien 48 894, y ge %y moe. © ;, Ds 1a: yellow corn. 63% ¢: No, ® white corn. 61@ | Teo ison 7s and the North American * ~ ya dal hae . om o7 & : 5s ey ee — - wet a 34% oi me ¢ ‘ | md Os each gained ground. ? Jre - a at 228 : - : OH ra ¢ De a 5 e % »° ly o. . “ = / ° on s, on 8 = c>. 0. white . . . . . . / > Whe softness of French exchange did not 5 | 5 Ore BL ~ gee pen * ’ 15 Man Bux deb 7, 91 % | Sou 33%c; sample grade white oats, 32a i A false impression exists in many quarters that the Railroad Executives rejected and affect the French Government, mu- . ee) “Ihe ‘ i PS. . Oe : Marland , ;, © | So ee. ae - . A “ : ie ae tee new high'ter'ine | § ATAGE een de. Bat of PitMnnn as At sey, Sit 88h | a ater Pet nen 106 Jog —+ the leaders of the striking Shop Crafts of the railroads aceepted President Harding's bh 3 rp y to a new or e T 2 ss : " 2 2 a 4- . ~ ¢ z 4 , ’ iy le ss? oe if Z . / ole . * : . Seer and so dia tee Dominion of a) — —— — if proposal for settlement of the walkout inaugurated July 1st, when the men rebe’’ed Tighe. Fistianla Ge and Berne Se »2 ACL Ist gun 45. ms 20 rt i Morris & Co 4428 86% +4, 5 | Cash Grain Prices against decisions of the Railroad Labor Board. par for the first time this ~ ol 20 I D Y + oe os ; ; 2 , . BERS | Re bo 4% te sf ReaRR gm 640 23% oe) 2F. 2erer tele 2 5 | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn... Aug. 7.—Flour The executives made far more coneessions than the strike leaders, as shown by the NEw YORK STOCK EXCHANGE es | BB SO geld 4s.. 7 Pere M ine 40.. O8% —_- NYGELH&PCp4s 82% ; 9, | Unchanged. Bran, $15@16. ote Vi Sd text of the two replies. CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE ’ Future G | | 61 B&O 4s Tol&{ div 7: 1 Pere Mar 4s... 82% R21, Ro | N ¥ Te! deb 68.107 % | wy RAMSAS CITY. 960. LAME... Lan: ' ; / val - ’ ~ 31 : > ; ' , Vd i} ‘ 4 ' . , sy - . ¢ ie —_—., > a ° é ‘s Ps — . 3 . ‘ . a, CHAN ‘ | | ® B&O 3%s Swan D 9 1 Philippine Ry 4s : 28 | 1 gen 448° 9: 95% 95% | 2164 President Harding’s plan contained three provisions: ' , . . - -—— - -—~ - 3 Bawy 7th Av c Ss 7° 7: re ; Phil Co ref Gs... ¢ me , é > YY Tel s.. 1 b hy 9 . : : » wreak. - « ; . « - “ ‘ ‘ . . > . - , * °? ‘ . . . | : UI8 MEHCHANTS LAC MASUGE, | > Bayan RT 7e.. : >; . | , . ‘ . 5 Nor Am Ex s. .@! CHICAGO. Aug. 7.—Wheat—No. 2 ed, | , . ' ty tatlowing fe the official record of 1 BkynRT7%s tr coc : 2% | 46 R en 4s.... Bo! K5 Nor Obio T@L 6s 95 . = * | $1.00% @1.09% No. 2 hard, $POR8% « | : First—Both sides to agree to recognize and carry out all Railroad Labor Board De , 7 r 7 ; rN 4 4 : Bea § by! xa | $1 10%. 7 fo. 2 mixed, -~ 4 G63¢; | decisions } No. oe | ° . 2, Neey os — See ae ange | 19 BR& Pc 4%8 2 | : bs. J E Pow 7 muons City and Chicago mat- FRE ey : | " | Northw No. 2 y . s— , Kausas Ci and Chicago mar | - ; Me a 4 ; : a . 234% c. ‘ . . . ived from ty and Ch ‘an } | 90 wet en®. : : a. 4% Ont L & P Ss.. 9: ) 95% | white, £54 B80, De. 2 white, 23% Oe Ace Second—The carriers to withdraw all law. suits growing out of the strike and a re- . i ' = — - » " | e . e . Ma 6 Pac Gas & El 5s { | (ie ened, | SESS. | Crepe Se0 a hearing granted before the Labor Board of the decisions against which the men strack. | 8% StL&aSF adj 6e.. Rk? . 2. ae = sa | pevare 7 Cesh...| : . : . , 109 SL&SF ‘inc 68. 75° 73% 75 | _@ PacT & T 5s rts 92% | xo T Northern wheat, $i agi.37; Beptem- | {f Third—All men on strike to be returned to work in their former positions with ~ 9 7 SL&SF 5 Packard Mot &s.197% ; nits b : ‘ , " " R Sree aee M% 98%) 2 101 | ber, $1.12; December, $1.00%; May, seniority and other rights unimpaired. Also that there shall be mo discrimination by j 7k s os a eats 2 High. Lew. A lose. Saturday. StL&SF g 6s § C.100%4 SEPTEMBER WHEAT 1 5s s* 4 ) “? —_—— - —- 104% 103% 103 %a 106% 106% 105% 105%-% 107-06 % . 2 88 968%-%> B889%a . vEnkR AHEAT *. -* aoVa we AVUOU Sa lvob _ itive 106 106 w* -% 107 % -407 : wn vy 4, _ ye 4h 100 %a_ MAY WHEAT. et PanAmP s i 7s ie '$1.12% Phil Co ref ¢ , , 7 * | — y . . . . ° PSofN J 5s.. 85% 8! 3 either party against employes who did or did not strike. Prod Ret &e- 102” 10: 2 | ‘i ‘| | In their reply to President Harding’s plan, the strike leaders to direct the be S ¢ 1 23 ales. : L H Low. . a ee . e W'S. 83 OR se eee te 105 3 5% men to return to work.on condition that there be a ‘‘prompt rehearing and decision by i the Labor Board”’ on their recent rulings which resulted in the mén going on strike, the ~ = . 14 PR % wane | *« oe. 4 6 1 ] ba Rs > 0 Cade ~1 & Com; eer+e - 4 ; - WRI, — : 2 Chi G W 4s ... | 5 San A&AP! 4s. 77? Va-CCc7% SA . > * ve ’ » , >. 2 weap n Pie Sats hy a F ie a 3 4 eg . “Zt a Oye a mie 4 * ° ‘ oe ae : ¢ » 7] ee = . cy LORE SPO ANN IE ELIA. Se Ra SAG REIMER are al TN " rere ato ss i ting oF - : - ~_— - . ~~ > ~ Oo ,b 108 na 109 %y = - - ~~ £S,, Aoi Ami 2 5 “ 98 . } 110®& 111% ~\ § ss @ i. 3 St. PNP 6s...100% 100% 100% 2 1 Warner 8 Reg 72.103 3% | ree 10S _Z04 4 -%b 1 4 Bho ae +4 Dean | statement declaring that this is done ‘‘on confidence that by action of the Labor Board - @. 59%-%> a a we asad sane eae upon rehearing of the recent controverted decisions a delayed justice will be rendered me! 45 % a ew rane hy Hy Tay > 18 » ios. iff to the employes in the matter of wages and working conditions.’’ » | i re -) of o ¥ - ~ c . , fi *,* . . 4 ‘ bi : | DH EMBER CORN 2 do deb Ss 1% 36 Wilson Co 1 68.100 | . Further conditions to the strikers returning to work are that the railroads must not @ ~~ = . oO ‘ ~ 4 ileo , . : s PB ous in. m0 B74 4% | a4) 30.600 Ss... 105 13 4 Wilson Co 7igs. .104% tl contract out shop work or shops, and that the men on strike are to be returned to their oe, | at a8? mad 1 CRI & P gen 4s 84% | ai din dae tas" { former positions with seniority and other rights unimpaired. ~~ mae | . ie eR is o Trig B «es een ' 5 § , a: pk ‘. | ‘4: uf BOARD. j | : and wes light ) | (ee . , ff In other avords, they refuse to recognize the decrees of the. board as : : sy ae 1 705,89 41 them and hold to their right to strike whenever decisions do not suit them, — eee eeee Of whien | . | e 41 a rejection of that feature of the President's proposal by which he hoped . | O® Reduced Tourist Fares . 3 | ul interruption to traffic by either side in any future dispute between the . 7 | | and employes of a railroad. é ven tA | The railroad executives agreed to all three provisions of the” i | with the exception of the first sentence of the third proposition, that the’str be re- turned to their former positions, seniority and other rights unimpaired, the executives holding that .the men had deliberately forfeited all such rights by | . I} | i= their employment on July Ist. : | ) / SR , : tf The six organizations comprising the Federated Shop Crafts ignored the Niagara Falls Thousand Islands | ie : Board by refusing to abide by its decision after a lengthy and full hearing New England White Mountains An] PT | ease. Their leaders defied the Board by contemptuously refusing to obey its Seashore Canadian Resorts yy | HE Mercantile Savings Poss Book ic a | | to appear before it with the railroad executives. | a Juabsts on sale daily to September 30th ay | complete record of your’ account, ia When the strike was called the Chairman of the Labor Board announeed in limit October 31st f ‘a showing every deposit, withdrawal and in- statement that the leader of the strikers had said that the men were ‘‘no terest credit. For that reason it is neces- ployes of the railways, and they have thus automatically abandoned all the sary to present the book each time a trans- possess under their agreements and under the decisions of the Board, ; EF WOE AIMEE PALI, SAGA Yih seniority. This is not the Board’s action. It is theirown * * *. It must be ; * iithonttad stood now that men who remain in the service and those who are now entering it entry. have rights of seniority that the Board could not ignore.” On July 3rd, two days after the strike began, the Railroad Labor : up their Chairman's statement by passing resolutions upholding the men who. at work and the new employes who took positions vacated by Bankin count by anyone who has the book, ‘‘they are entitled to the protection of every department and Bond 5 and money can be withdrawn y an ment, State and National. Corporation who has the pass book accompanied by a ul In compliance with these pronouncements of the Labor : written order or withdrawal slip SIGNED ia mained at work and.the men. who = | Real Estat Lean Let Us Plan Your Vacation 3, | ett ot BY THE OWNER OF THE ACCOUNT. a hat they avy Bowl pope one Stee vipa win compte intro | | Public Relations Nene ay 6 A RT RR 56 Re I So ee ere ir st a oa, ee " a * > ‘ ent ee ET a, ee ee” he oe 7 ss ae ple ROE eS aR oan, PE ees,” p ee a = city blocks, ase of the New York oreign organization : 4 ~ ee aE Re td er ee Bese - sn ee a YLT - _— bees ‘ _ a = a ——— —— a ne << - ; @ This is your receipt for money on de- posit. Money can be deposited on the ac- - ieee one or two trips with complete information . | Safe Deposit q Every pass book is numbered, and con- | 7 — tains — svat a savings de- et | rust posits. me in us write your name ivan & Cromwell, | Ae | | - | : _ ina Mercantile pass book. Start with any fering is in all re- | i. *y a Lo. 2 | amount from one dollar upward, read the | ?” A ss | rules, and make it a rule to deposit regularlv. Old employes who loyally remained at work in Labor Board and new employes should be protected o comply with the — SAVE FIRST a law. They certainly should not be penalized and made te er while striking em- You'll Spend the Rest with an i ploy -s are rewarded for defying agencies of the Government. If those who defy agem r * asier j : i= cies of the Government are to be thus favored over loyal saaee Seg ts T] wit there be hereafter for men to remain at work? When Mercant; | | t Com possible to get workers to accept employment. e Trus mmpariy Member Federa/ Reserve System x 70 EIGHTH AND LOCUST -TO ST. CHARLES - v S Se . “rrr , ee : — on ~ - - ~~ | . 7 Inetit utjon for Savings , SY YT Pete | - . —_ z rer - ; “ = ee OP ee ein
Page 16
ST LOUIS POST-BISPATCH fhe Chy Circulation of the Damy POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily-Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ————— ——— ee IO 7 - eM r Cees ee oe ee Sf ee ee = ' e . m " t i. ; be e Bird Day 10c Kohi, = — Black or white; doze , “Kayser’ $ peed ' "$9 : ; Augast Sale of Corsets oad nn ant | age ms rrreguiars a. 4 tA A SEEMING ELOPEMENT WAS A KIDMAN Woman, Child and Monty Re- | covered and Three Alleged Captors Arrested. The Store for Blue Bird Day In this big week of celebration sales will be || _$6-50 Gossard Corsets $2.50 and $3 Corsets Made of flesh color fancy silk of unusual interest, as in many departments striped material, elastic top model ner’s Rust-Proof Cofsets in plain coutil and broche, well boned. for new Fall merchandise will enter into the with elastic imserts in the side slight, medium and stout figures; , lastic in back, : front, wide elastic section in front and back lace: long over hips, sale. and six fine — with four good Pea hi OY Sizes ‘ hose supporters. $ 1 A4 -~ -* . * NEW YORK, Aug. 7 bound from Utica to New York last night was Mrs. Salvatore Ivarone. By the time this is read she will be back home here with the husband and three children she has not seen d since she was made the captive of en nae ie x kidnapers, June 23. And her alleged c Ti captors most likely will be prisoners knows what it means at police headquarters, for they, too, to have that resilient, were due to start, manacled to detec- " tives, from Utica last night. ce a tire now The news from Utica of the arrest wi the trac- of the kidnapers and of Mrs. Iva- tive power the All- ronme’s rescue is the sequel of one of W ’ T oa the strangest kidnaping plots in New York in many years. With her, June 23. disappeared her 3-year-old son, : J. & P. Coats’ | ' $2.50 Glove Sik or — .-y colored plain and 250 yards best six in 2 Se bodice ayhe Se | machine thread; 6 fer._ 4 (Main Fleer—® 2 > —_— Blue mest He, Ts al osctes a Biue nat io, 75.410—Toseees — 21 to 3 uae Shae eer ? . $1.95 Sport. omen's o!-fiber and sik c $2.95 etticoa c Toilet Paper, | r / | omg ; ; $2.10 Large size rolls of fine qnpality $5.00 Gossard Corsets $4.00 and $5.00 Corsets / Fancy voiles and . cia reon x ——— o> sone ' le 1 wanted colors 2 Shadowproof, with hemstitched Low bust model for the siender, Discontinued models of the weill- al and Hand-embroidered Antonio Within an howr after she had gone she had withdrawn from A local bank $537,500, the savings of veer Geedyeer her husband. a “prosperous butcher Track Tire Dealer. It looked like a plain case of elope- ment to the police and to the hus- band, with whom the woman had GOODSYEAR lived in happiness 18 years, until in- : controvertible evidence revealed that both Mrs. Ivarone and her child were Fer Sale by thrust into a taxicab by three men 2 Sng a few feet from her home. The taxi- __ I] Merchants Truck & Tire Co. |} c*> then speeded away. mm The bank withdrawal, it later ap- - aa ) 2105-1119 N. 12th St. peared, according to the police, had ae t Central 3983 Olive 4954 been made under duress, although no : details are.as yet forthcoming. Still there was some doubt among mem- bers of the Jtalian squad and among the friends of Mrs. Ivarone’s husband that the woman and her child ac- tually had been kidnaped. The kidnaping theory was greatly strengthened when Ivarone received letters offering to return the child on payment of $400. Although it had ibeen agreed by the abductors that TT Don’t worry about Eczema or other | ‘he child would be placed on a bench _.., gin troubles. You can have a clear, |! Grand Central Terminal, the fa- * a . Oe ae Pee ae — Pee ca"? 2- ee te ee ek Se hee oe hem. Bive Bira No. 75,.382-—Tuesday n') $17.95 Table Lamps, $14.40 Solid-cold decorated base, with lack bands. Beautiful parch- ment shade: two pull sockets. Bive Bird No. 75.383—Tuesday Only. $15 Silk Shades, $11.70 ®*4 and 26 inch Shades, in beau- tiful combination colors and some solid colors. Bive Bird No. 75.384—Tueedar Only Boys’ $1.50 Caps, $1.10 One-piece pleated mohair, beach cloth and tweed Caps, in neat pat- terns. Blue Bird No. 75.385—Tuesday Onilr $6.95 Marseilles Spreads, $4.40 Extra-size ecalloped or hemmed Spreads. ‘we Bird No. 75.386—Tuesdar Only. 13.95 Marseilles Bed Sets, $9.20 Full size scalloped Sets, in colors. Bive Bird No. 75,387—Tuesday Only. $10 Fiber Silk Sweaters, $7.20 Tuxedo and slip-on styles, in all wanted colors. Women's and 7 > 411—Twuesday Onir. $1.75 | size, closely woven Ham- mocks, in bright colors. Bive Bird No. 75.412—Twesday Only. 25¢c Toweling, 17c %-linmen bleached Toweling. with blue border. Bive Bird No. 75.413—Tuesday Only $6.50 Tablecloths, $3.90 + Ox70-inch all-linen pattern Cloths. Bive Bird No. 75.414—Tuesday Only $3.50 Table Damask, $2.40 ‘2-inch all-linen double satin Damask. Sivue Bird No. 735.415—Tuesdar Onty. 89c White Organdie, 60c 44-inch white Swiss imported Or- gandie. Bive Bird No. 75,416—Twesday Only. $2.25 Longcloth; $1.40 Bolt i0-yard bolt of 36-inch Long- cloth. Bive Bird No. 75.417—Twuesdar Onlr. $1.85 Alarm Clocks, $1.40 Radium dial back-bell . Alarm Clock, guaranteed a good time- keeper. average and heavy figure. of flesh color striped coutil, long over hips, elastic section in back, and fouf hose supporters; sizes 22 to $3 . - a4... $2.50 Ringo Belt Corsets Medium and low bust model, with elastic section top, for medium and stout figures, made of pink couti!, long over hips and four hose supporters. Sizes 24 to $ 1 55 . + " . . . known Warner's Rust-Proof. Cor- sets, for average and stout figures, made of plain coutil and fancy materials, front and back lacing: long over hips, with four or six $2 50 hose supporters... ._. ° $1.50 Corselette Made of figured mesh materiai, with elastic section over. hips: spiendid fitting garments with four hose sup- porters. Sizes 34 to 44 and V-neck. Women’s ~ and misses sizes......s4 Second 12c to 19 T 14 to 1 inch wide AUGUST SALE OF CURTAINS ess style light-weight - black and colors. Sizes * neh Dress Gingham in ines. checks and plain cok (Mate Fileer—* 4 $2 and $2.50 Umbre quality rain- ~ gaits on ped edge cove wood fancy handles (Main Fleer ther found him finally at a remote misses’ sizes. spot on the Hudson boulevard, New Jersey, where he paid $200 on ac- count and promised the balance later. Last Friday night all doubt that Mrs. Ivarone was the victim of a ¥Y kidnaping band was removed when detectives of the Italian squad ar- rested Vincenzo Damiani, 36 years eld, a longshoreman. He confessed to having participated tn the abduc- tion and is being held on $50,000 bail. late yesterday Sergeant of the ,Ttallan squad received word from the Chief of Police of Utica that he had |placed under arrest Samuel Conta- dine and Tony Mancini on suspicion of being the men wanted in the Iva- rone kidnaping. A few minutes later word came that Mra. Ivarone had been found and would soon be on the ‘way here with a brother of one of the rs. There were no further de- ‘tails. Detectives were immediately sent to Utica to bring back the two | prisoners. | As for his wife, Ivarone said he ‘had received information that the _kidnapers had treated ber with con- ee teat cae TEP Arial | tHteration. From the same source, cor — ‘be said, he bad learned that kidnap- lere had spent only $2000 of the money withdrawn from the bank and | that $10,000 worth of jewelry, which also disappeared with his wife and Biue Bird No. 75.418—Tuesdar Only. $1 Vanity Case, 70c Bive Bird No. 7T5.388—Toesday Only. iver-pilated Vanity Case. with = 75c Sateen, 50c es) ee ' . - | = ~~ ~— i- = _ ; ‘ . . Ss eee TITTY tains Table Damask .......... $4.50 All-Linen Dinne aes , kins, unbleached. while 100 dozen last; doz. ... iy it ' It " " ; : ° ' | iticivicietitt tte eee eee eee ee ee ee ee 36-inch Lining Sateen, in piain shite det oie ; : - : colors. “si F No. 75.418—Tuesdar Only. “gbo Printed Batecn, 500” use eee ation 3.90 and $3.75 La r 69c Printed Sateen, 50c Tassel effect. combination jade ° ° ce u 36-inch Lining Sateen, in printed ang jet or jet and pearl 4 . ; ~ 240 pairs wonderful values all fine $7.75 Electric Fans, $6.60 Silk-lined Envelope Bags, in For direct or alternating current light and dark colors. $-inch size. four biade. Blue Bird No. 75.421—Tuesday Only With full guarantee, can be used lined. ie | ‘Tn all shades; Z on any voltage, each in leather Size Bird No. 75,422—Tuesday Oniy. bo ] f | t ad Se teh . a te i lad a 2 $498 Patent Leather ttom, aiSoO fl et het an 0 net All-linen Toweling, , gaat es: afl — aes Acme Ose a a 36-inch Half Silk, with printed and silk cord handle, others swag- Persian and floral patterns. ger, tailored and kyle styles. PAIR : Blue Bird No. 75,393—Tuesday Only. Bive Bird No 75.423—Twuesdar Onlv. ° ° ad ad ° ad ° 7 . . . ‘ + 3 for i 89c A B C Silk, 60c $11 Steamer Trunks, $8.80 & s; Socendecsadess 36-inch Half Silk in plain colors. Hard vulcanized. fiber-covered Cc ; f ° $1 ie e - Nets —_ 4 (“Maia Fileor patterns. Bive Bird No. 75,420—Tuesdar Only. . quality double threaded yarn; some Blue Bird No. 76.381—Tueeday Only. $7.95 Pandora Bag, $5.20 Bivee Bird No. 75.387—Twesday Only. $3.20 $1 25¢ Listerine Tooth P Bive Bird No. 75,584—Tuesday Only. and bound with divisioned tray. 36-inch Laungerette Satin, im $10.50 uitcases, $8.90 and makes in gh 3 45-imch Casement pattern Tabiecictha, f plain colors. Genuine cowhide Cases, with such as imported Irish Point Net: large beauti- each Blue Bird No. 75,395—Tueesday Only. heavy cowhide corners and straps. Curtat 2 | An- °S ful designs : . 66-inch all-wool, good weight 65c¢ Noiseless Poker Chips, 50c onderful lot of Filet am | wanted ecru color; | a a Pai fringe to match. Yard Blue Bird No. 75.300—Toestar Oniv. $3.95 Beaded Bags. $2.70 $4.95 Traveling Irons, $3.80 Crepe or pin seal Bags, moire novelty Curtains, trimmed fringe at 40c Towe = 25 Half Silk, 80c Some have i4-karat mountings |] WeaVeS, In ivory and Arabian colors. . Tuesday, E Satin, 50c . sine Bird No. 75,424—Tuescay Only. flannel for sport skirts. 100 in box. air 18x36-inch plain or bordered EXTRA SPECIAL! $2.50 and $2.75 Raffled Curtains | 32s"... Just 300 pairs for Tuesday’s selling. Voile and Mar- ; 54-inch beautiful quality. close is ; I i cked designs eS Se. eet | in wake Obk cole, Clb coe- quisette Ruffled Curtains, in neat block gns, lve iT NO 73 a U ay / a trasting envelope lining. °4 ~ ~ " ' $2.95 Canton Crepe, $2.40 - | sheets and 24 envelopes. full ruffles. White, cream and Arabian color....... ue Bird No. 75.428—Tuesday Only kn nt = 40-inch Canton Crepe, in Fall col- — ors or black. $1.69 $1.20 Biue Bi: ‘ 75,399—Tuesfay Oniy. In light and dark colors. » | Si Bive Bird Noe. 75,428—Tuesdar Onir - (0-gch white plaid tte ees. $1.50 Allover Lace, $1.05 “~ BARGAIN BASEMEN Blue Bird No. 75.400—Tueeday Onir In black, brown and white. $4 Black Silks, $2.90 Biue Bi-d No. 75,430—Tuesday Only. 40-inch Black Satins. Lenox and $1.50 a Gloves, Basement Sale of New Low Shoes Satin Crepe. Blue Birc No. 75.401—Tuesdar Only. 16-button-leneth Gloves, tn mas- tic, beaver and gray. $3.50, Si and $5 Values 48-inch Canton Crepe, new Fall Bive Bird No. 75.431—Tuesday Onis. . . > a colors, in navy, brown or black. Women s Silk Gloves. $1.40 Bive Bird No 7S 402— Tuesdar Only Two-clasp heavy Milanese Silk $6.60 Bive Bird Ne 735,432—Tuesdar On)y Open stock pattern, gold linea Women's $1 Hose. 70c ° edges, regular service for six per- F’ull-fashioned silk isle Hose. in Ton om ie . ee , he -_ ~ : rt sons. black and cordovan. Si + included are Patsy Sandals. spo —or Ate - — ‘ ‘ zes 5* Oxnforda cut-out Pumps, 1 or 2 strap Bive Bird No >, 405—Tuesday Only to 10. Pumps, military Oxfords, Sapper $3.55 Sher bets and Goblets. G6 Bilve Bir? No. 75.433—Tuesdar On)y ump, apd many others in « smash- Ww . $2 . ng sa.8 for $2.70 omen 10 White Hose, biack satin, suede, smoked e¢/k. black . 2 ar “ = " ~ > xrcel! Lead blown glass, optic flute de- $1.60 no Mm of ~ Fs mechan - “te = _— sign, high or low foot style Full-fashioned SUk Hose, with ‘Bargain Basement—\ agents.) Bice Bird No. 75.404—Tuesdar Only lisie garter tops and high spliced $3.50 Iced Tea Sets. $2.70 heels. > | lay Onis 39c Dress Gingham Pitcher, with six iced tea glasses Women's Sik Hose $2.10 > > . = _ = 7 . , - 32 inch Dress Gine- oO MAC. F ull-fashioned Hose. in black. Bive Rire Na re 405— Trea .* = white and gray. Sizes : Ly to 10 . Inen* ef rich mi 50 Dinne T Sets. $39 ) Bird N -s 5 ~ a checka, | c $49. 80 — oe -. £35-—Tuesday Jniy. ) . eed plain ceilors 100-piece Sets, of thin imported Men's $1.00 Union Suits, 7 : | -_ hb ie ina ft ae toe oe - — Bava: ‘an china. Fancy madras and plain nainsook Biue Bird No. 75.406—Tuesday On’y athietic Union Suits. Sizes 34 to 46. Blue Bird No. 75.396—Tuesday Only. Blve Bird No. 75.426—Tuesday Onty. $1.98 Wool Epingie, $1.20 42-inch all-wool medium weight =pingie, for suits, skirts or dress- . — ta, dre wes equipped with pencils, pens, Blue Bird No. 75,887T—Tueedar Oni. pencil sharpener and eraser. $5.75 Woot Pricotine, MIO $5" oporied’ Siationcty, ‘Bd ee ee ee ee \ rr it r : “ : 1 : TT if ' BSeBeaBBeSBeSBERERBEER REE BER Beseaesgaaesgauua 7 $8.95 42 Piece Dinner Sets, Gloves, in black and white. There are patent lesther. ham in a wide assort- Bu iby 8 r Blue Bird Noa. 75.436—Tueeday Only. Men's $1.50 Union Suits. 90c Light-weicht A : small and large check nainsook. Sizes 34 to 46. *h lee — : c_Biefue ei ts In - —) + Bive Bird No 7 0.437—Tuesdar Ont Women's $3.50 Vests, $2.40 Gieve silk embroidered Vests, With bodice top. im al! sizes “$10 Sport Blow Tuesday Blouses. Georgette and crepe de chine Blouses, in all colors: women's Fall Millinery $2.15 Utility Kettles, $1.20 and misses’ sizes. = $4.95 to $7.50 Values or heavy “Wear-~Eover” aluminum S15 I No ts $390 Pa tm §-quart size. I seful every day. in Blankets. $3.90 95 Biee BRira No 73 ¢07— Tuesday Oaly ‘ -x84-inch Maid Wool Blankets, S $17.40 With bound ends. Oe en Adie cig . aldew On hs. iT 1? i : { a PEPER ERE TR R ERR ERE REE REE Tee 8 Tr about 7-poand ce capacity, $14 50 Na 73 440— Tuesday Only white-lined Pprevision chamber $10.90 All the newest modes in ' Sent direct to your customers and prospects Of Bogarde = | . . “tr 0 » 408—Toeeday Only -pound all-cotton felt roil , will get orders arid inquiries at low cost. , $12.50 ing Hose, $9.90 Mattresses, covered with Prema Lyons velvet, oes coe RE eom Let us write your sales letter, compile the > Ont ee Rey G-ik, | Oe duvetyn vow cw . list, address envelopes, multi- ply. all wire bound. jue Bird Me. T5.443—Teeetay Onir Small, medi large te and mail the letters. us Byae Bird No. T5409—Tusetay Onty. Simmons Steel Beds ee EE ee ‘ . . | $1.95 Clothes Baskets $1 40 $26 6C and cmbroi@ered im black “ e ~*~ ’ CoO % Large size, of best all whit ex- Full size, esinde Pest and fibers oe — gone ae ’ GOs wnintne tra strong willow - - 7 ; . shaped cermers. Wood fnich. : Ti lp iH P |
Page 17
4 . ~___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > . AUGUST 7 iets, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 SS reeeenetteeen —— al _— —— —_ ———— — A OT ee nastier — _ ——_—— — = Tr ——— mahi : ? hl » re q "et! ‘ . of) 43 un }! Pad ]* y2 " ay lt ee eee a ‘ bh ‘ - g Gala Week ur Big, New Main Floor ii SE —_—_———y , Institute of Politics Speaker Says Russian Fields Can Be Restored Quicker Than Other Resources. zs the Opening Kohinoor Dress Fan ALL the People The Store for | Special to the Post-Dispatch. WILLIAMSTOWN, Maas., Aug. 6. ck or white; dozen, 57¢. P. Coats’ Machine 0 yards best six cord hine thread; 6 for... (Main F $1.95 Sport Blouse Fancy voiles and batiste Blow wanted colors and combi d-embroidered collars, pock round, square. V-neck. Women's 12c to 19 Twilled Ta & to 1 inch wide superfine En-. (Main Fi ‘O. N. T. Crochet Cott nite and ecru; dozen, Virginia Kisses 25ce en's and Boys’ 69c Union Suits A rich cream fondant in ocolate and maple flavors, fil h roasted peanuts. (Malin Mercerized Table L inch full bleached / 50 All-Linen Dinner N. -linen Dinner Nap- unbleached, while Gozen last; doz.... . (Main Fi 40c Toweling Alllinen Toweling, ble n colored border. aa 5.50 All-Linen Tablecl '$8x68-tnch_ all-linen rebieciorne, fait GY “S B, @OCh 22.005 | c 45c Huck Towels z36-inch plain or colored — +e eee eee ewe eee eee (Main $3.50 All-Linen Table Das | All-linen Table ‘Damask; bleached (Main Hamperr® willow; round, with lids. 86.95 Ww rina vell's; antee,; bearing — rolls. =. 4 ———— $1.15 Mason Fruit Jars; 89c r i] rubbers: dozen .:../.. | See — | ’ quarts, with caps and —Hold 8 at. or 8 pt. 6Be Fruit Jar Canning Racks % 49c ; : tops. irregulars “ Wests, bodice style ‘ : # $1 98 Vests silk; pink shades; $1.38 (Main Floor—Nugents.) ' $2.50 Glove Silk Vests colored plain and $1 98 (Main Floor—Nugentfs.) “ a t and $1 Fiber Silk Hose _ali-fiber and silk se, in lack and , +> ‘ b k seam style. iIr- 50c (Mal n Floor—Nugents.) black and colors. Sizes Men's 25c Cotton Hose style light-weight 19c (Main Floor—Nugents.) 39c Dress Gingham inch Dress Gingham in plaids, 25c cheeks and plain colors. (Main Floor—Nugents.) | ‘$2 and $2.50 Umbrellas fed «quality rain- taped-edge cov- 1 44 @ fancy handles . » (Main Fleoer—Nugents.) New Fall Dresses Secured from leading New York man- ufacturers at unusual price concessions in compliment for tremendous Fall orders placed with them, we pass the savings along to you. ee Canton Crepes Crepe Satins Crepe Faille Crepe de Chine Combinations The new drape effects, new flowing sleeves, belt sleeves, many new ideas in pleated panels, cascades, sashes, metal and bead ornaments and girdles. All sizes—16 to 46. : ; (Second Filoor—Nugents.) ——_ Sa knee-length style, bar nainsook. Sizes (Main Floor—Men's Store— Nugents.) inch half-silk Crepe de Chine in $1.69 Crepe 98c edlors with embroidered silk 4 (Main Floor—Nugents.) Pompeian Face Powder in all shades ; ie 37¢c (Main Filoor—Nugents.) 25c Listerine Tooth Paste (Main Fiocor—Nugents.) — Me Black Sateen inch plain Black Sateen, mer- rized silk finish. Rich black. 26c ts. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Prophylactic Toothbrushes i, medium and ah 23C (Main Floer—Nugents.) —— nts Cream Fresh Lemons 5c (Main Floor—Nugents.) in Housewares ! a $45 Refrigerators; 100- nd 3 gearts. Special ders filled). ® bars Ib. ice capacity; case made of solid oak; seam- less, all-white porcelain lined, With sanitary wire removable shelves; sale eet Padding of high-grade m™m; s@ises 1, 2 88c White Leun- (No phone S2 Ice Water Pitch- ora; “%-gallon size, of high-grade aluminum; Colonial shape a Duniap Cream Whips, for all beating purposes: comp iete with crockery &3c bowl; special.. and $5 Screen of golid oak, panel style, in oa Men! Here’s Great Underwear News ‘‘Rockinchair’’ Athletic Union Suits Regular $1.50 and $2 Qualities All in One Great. Sale. . Everyone knows the comfortable fitting qualities of these celebrated “Rockinchair” Union Suits, also the fine materials of which they are made—also that they are seldom sold at less than $1.50 and up. These Union Suits constituted some of this maker’s surplus stock and they’ have been stamped “seconds” simply on account of this low selling price; Union Suits are as perfect as those in our regular stock, qualities are fine cross-bar nainsook, known as “airy,” “plaid’’ and “zephyr.” All sizés 34 to 46. (Main Fleer, Men’s Store—Nugents.) : ZS a NEW FALL FOOTWEAR Dorothy Dodd and Other $ A 85 Well-Known Makes, at... aueees About 35 strles in all to select from—all correct and the popular leathers and iasts. You will find— Bleck Satin Overstraps, Black Kid, One and Two Straps, Dull Kid § Tan and Brown Combinations, Patent Leather Twe and Straps, Patent Leather Oxfords, Black Kid Oxfords, Brown Kid Oxferds. vr»e BARGAIN BASEMENT Annual Basement $10 Dress Sale 1500 Dresses $15 to $25 Values Canton Crepes Satins Charmeuse Crepe de Chines Taffetas Foulards Georgettes Combinations Novelty Silks Tricotines Lace and Satin Combinations a , The finest and the newest models included in this sale— new drape effects—new flowing sleeves—many new ideas —in panels, cascades, sashes—metal and bead ornaments, wonderful new sport models. Tunics, embroidered *com- binations with Georgette overskirts: in fact, we haven’t room on this page to describe the details. One look will convinee, you of the wonderful bargains at this price. Extra salespeople, extra Space, extra wrappers, (xtra Blue Birds Will add zest to the big House-Warming and Reception Sale. All departments take part. Prices are for one day only. Bring this list with you. Blue Bird No. 75,442—Tuesday Only. $10.95 Down Pillows, Pair, $6.80 22x28-inch Pillows filled with | ' Blue Bird No. down feathers and covered with linonette ticking. Blue Bird No. 75,443—Tuesday Only. $14.95 Sun-Rain Umbrellas $8.90 ring and leather strap handles, tips and club end. Blue Bird No. 75,444—Tuesday Only. | $6.95 Sun-Rain Umbre $4.60 All-silk Umbrellas, in black and | California style all-wool Suits, in | all colors. | Biuve Bird No. 75,476—Tuesday Only. colors, with plain and fancy bor- ders. Blue Bird No. 75,445—Tuesday Only. $16.50 New Fall Millinery, $11.90 h- High-grade Sport Hats, in all | Blue Bird No. 75,477—Tudesday Only. good colors and styles. Blue Bird No. 75,446—Tuesday Only. $10 New Fall Millinery, $7.20 woman. Biue Bird No. 75,447—Tuesday Only. $1 Venise Lace Collars, 70c signs. : Biuve Bird No. 76,448—Tuesday Only. $4.75 Net Guimpes, $3.40 Made of fine net, neatly trimmed | Blue Bird No, 75,480—Tuesday “Be with real lace. Blue Bird No. 75,449-—Tuesday Only. $2.75 Boudoir Caps, $1.70 Neatly trimmed with ribbon or lace. Blue Bird No, 75,450—Tuesday Only. | $1.35 Bag Frames, 90c Celluloid Frames, in high colors, with chain to match. Blue Bird No. 75,451—Tuesday Only. 59c Moire Ribbon, 30c 6%-inch wide, in many light and | dark colors. ' Blue Bird No. 75,452—Tuesday Only. Men’s 25c Handkerchiefs, 20c Batiste Handkerchiefs, with col- ored woven cord border. Blue Bird No. 75,453—Tuesday Only. Women’s 15c Handkerc 10c Tape border Handkerchiefs, in colors embroidered in corner mo- tifs. Biue Bira No. 756,454—Tuesday Only. 35c Madeira Handkerchiefs, 25c Neatly embroidered in eyelet de- signs. Men's Linen Handkerchiefs, with %-inch hemstitched hem. Blue Bird No. 75,466—Tuesday Only. $1.49 Scarfs and Centers, 800 86-inch Centers and 18x45-inch Scarfs, stamped and tinted for embroidery. Blue Bird Ne. 76,457—Tuesday Only. $3.98 Walking Dolls, $2.40 Large size Dollis, with non-break- able heads and mama voice. Blue Bird No. 75,458—Tuesday Only. $1.98 Kiddie Cars, $1.56 large size cars, unusually well | made. Blue Bird No. 75,4560—Tuesday Only. 69c Phonograph Records, 12-inch Columbia double disc, also 10-inch imported double disc Records. Pt ee Bive Bird No. 75, . esday On $2.75 Bicycle Tires, $1.90 26 and 28 inch nog-skid ss Blue Bird No. 75,461—Tues ay Only. $7.50 Baby Sulkies, Folding, black enameled, with ad- justable hood. Bilve Bird No 75.462—Tuesday Only. $41.50 Axminster Rugs, $32.20 Beautiful Rugs, in a variety of patterns and color combinations. Biue Bird No. 75,463-—Tuesday Only. r Rugs, $5.90 pretty patterns and colorings. Blue Bird No 75.464—Tuesday Only. $1.10 Rag Rugs, 70c 24x48-inch good Wash Rugs, in solid colors of blue, brown and | | $3.9 Bird No. 756,4956-——Tuesday Ontv, yellow. Biue Brad No. 7" 465—Tuesday Only. 50-inch Velour, in all drapery col- ors. Biue Bird No 75, 466—Tuesday Only. | $1.19 Silk Marquisette, 70c $6-inch art silk Marquisette, in | ongee color. + Bird No ~5 407—Tuesday Only. 45c Grenadine, 3 Fine quality beautiful Grenadine. cad Bive Rird No, 75 408—Tvesday miy. $3.95 Fiber Silk Sweaters, $2.80 dotted Tuxedo or slip-on Sweaters. tn « 2 to 5 rk colors. Sizes « ° light and o& 7% @0a—Tueaday Onis. Riue Bird No : 44:0 €995 Knitted Capes, | Kiddies’ $2.95 | $1x99-inch extra long Sheets, h woot collars, in pink, | Blue Bird No. 76.500—Tuesday Only. | $2.10 With brus jade, pumpki Biue ®'rd No 5c Com ° Girls’ and boys’ Combinations of Sises 2 to &. check nainsook. Biue Rie” *¥e “5. 471—Trestiay Only. n. buff and brown. 7h.470—Teesd-s Only | terns. In all colors, becoming shapes | “ and st¥les to suit every type of | | Suite, Biue Bird No. 75,472—Tuesday Only. $2 Corsets, $1.40 Front lace Corsets of good quali- ty batiste. Sizes 22 to 29. 75.473—Tvuesday Only. $1.95 Princess Slips, $1.30 | White sateen Slips, with hip hem | and strap shoulders. | Blue Bird No. 75,474—Tuesday Only. All-silk Umbrellas, with bacalite | $3.50 Philippine Und erwear, $2.40 Nightgownssand Chemise of fine quality nainsook, embroidered by hand. | Blue Bird No, 76,475—Tuesday Only. $3.95 Bathing Suits, $7.95 Negligee, $5. | Cheney silk Negligee, in many at- tractive colors. Men’s $2.45 Shirts, $1.70 Neckband styles, in all new pat- Sizes 14 to 17. Blue Bird No. 75,478—Tuesday Only. Men's $1.95 Shirts, $1.10 | Striped and plain white coliar-at- | tached Shirts. All sizes 14 to 17. | Blue B fo. 75,47 : Tuxedo Collars, in a variety of de- | Blue Bird No. 75,479—Tuesday Only Men’s $3.50 Pajamas, - Genuine soisette Pajamas, in solid colors and plain white. All sizes A to D. Men’s 88c Grenadine Ties, New effects in four-in-hand styles. Perfect quality. Bive Bird No. 75,481—Tuesday Only. Boys’ v1 56 Fuorase Suits, Wool cassimere, tweed and genu- ine Palm Beach Suits, in neat pat- terns. | Blue Bira No. Fat reer Only. Women’s $5.95 Low $4.20 Black satin, patent leather, brown and black kid, Straps and Ox- fords. Blue Bird No. 75,483—Tuesday Only. Women’s $2 Boudoir Slippers, 1.20 Black kid Slippers, with pompon. All sizes. Biue Bird No. 75,484—Tuesday Only. Men's $2.50 House $1.90 Black and brown kid, Everette and opera Slippers. « Blue Bird No. 75,4856—Tuesday Only. Men’s $8 Shoes, $5.60 Blue Bird No. shag Spake ape 4 Only. | High and low Shoes, in the want- s, 29c Handkerchi 20c finished | ed leathers and styles. Blue Bird No. 75,486—Tuesday Only. 1 Silk 60c 6-inch black Fringe, suitable for wraps and dress trimming. ’ ue r lo. 75,487—~—Tuesda $3.49 Sandwich Plates $2.60 Sheffield plate, with beautiful pierced border. Blue Bird No. 75,488—Tuesday Only. 55 Iced Tea Spoons, 6 for $1.90 | Bridal wreath pattern, guaranteed | 10 years. Biue Bird No. 75,489-—Tuesday Only. Boys’ 69c Union Suits, 60c No sleeve, knee length nainsook Sizes 28 to 34. Blue Bird No: 75,490—Tuesday Only. Boys’ 98c Blouses, 70c Sport or collar-attached Blouses, with short or long sleeves. All sizes. Blue Bird No. 75,491—Tuesday Only. Boys’ $1.25 Wash Suits, 90c | Middy and Balkan style Suits, white braid trimmed. Sizes 3 to 8. Biue Bird No. 75,492—Tuesday Only. Boys’ $1.15 Play Suits, 80c Fast color Suits in neat patterns, trimmed in red. Sizes 3 to 8. Biuve Bird No. 75.493—Tuesday Only. Trousers, Hand-tallored of fine worsteds, in stripes and mixtures. Sizes 28 to 36x70-inch Rugs, in a variety of | | Blue Bird No, 75,494—Tuesday Only. : * , 50 waist. . $3.90 Beautiful styles, made of newest materials, in popular shades. Sizes 7 to 16. Three-Piece Outfits, $2.70 | Khaki Outfits consist of bloomer, skirt and middy. Sizes 8 to 16. | Blue Bird No. 75,496—Tuesday Only. Pongee $1.80 Snappy styles for school wear. | Biges 6 to 14. | Blue Bird No. 75.497—Tyestay Oniy. $2.95 Khaki | Snappy tailored models of color fast khaki cloth. Sizes 8 to 22. | Blee Bird No re Only. $6.95 Dresses, $4. | Pretty styles ef silk pongee, plain | and fancy trimmed. Sizes & to oe 99— Tuesda Otty Biue Birt Ne. 75,4 Te x $1.85 Sheets, $1.40 25¢c Soap Chips, 17c ‘Large size box Crystal White | Chips. Birt Ne 75.501—Teesday Oniy. 25c Red Devil, 15¢ The best roach exterminator. Rhine Bied Ne. 75.507— Tuesday . — “As soon as Russia is opened up to foreign capitalists there will be a kind of Oklahoma oi! rush to get there first.” This is the opinion on Russia given ; at the Institute of Politics by D-. Al- fred L. Dennis of Washington, who is conducting conferences on the For- eign policies of the soviets. Dr. Den- nis told the Post-Dispatch today he feared that in the race to the Rus- » sian Eldorado, Americans might find themselves last. The Genoa confer- ‘ence, it was hoped, would result in _opening up the country, but this ex- pectation had not been fulfilled. Ags far as he knew, only one Amer&\.n firm, excepting Aftmerican oil inter- . | ests, acting through the Swedish firm of Nobel, had sent missions to Rus- sia to try and obtain new conces- sions. The oil fields, he said, could »|be restored to a productive stage sooner than any other resources of the country. . The Attitade of America. “The State Department's attitude toward Russia is entirely one of real- ism,” Dr. Dennis said. “The moral _| side of the question has not been for- gotten, but has been pigeon-holed in the face of present facts. The policy ,| of the State Department is on the one hand to refrain from interfering with the internal affairs of a foreign coun- try, and on the other to take account of the facts. “America’s recognition of Estho- nia, Latvia and Lithuania is consld- ered justified when by the present situation in the Baltic, and has been announced at a time when this act cannot be linked up with political | aspects of Russian reconstruction.” Technical Men Needed Now. Dr. Dennis says these newly recog- nized states are anti-Bolshevist to the extent of not approving of the soviet : | system, but are convinced that soviet - | Russia is jess of a danger as a neigh- bor than a reconstructed imperialist Russia would be. Dr. Dennis believes that just as German technical men were needed in Russia before the war they are a necessity now. Dr. Dennis had investigated certain facts in connection with private Ger- man credits held outside Germany and was convinced the Germans could and would, when the time = | comes, finance large loans to Russia © to the extent of $100,000,000 or $200,000,000. Four Drowned When Boat Upsets. By the Associated Press. RACINE, Wis., Aug. 7. — Three children, Jeanette Rogers, 15 years old, Celeneze Rocque, 16 and Jean- ette Nelson, 12, and William Fall, 42, were drowned yesterday at Brown's Lake, Racine County, when a scow, containing 14 persons, ranging from 2 to 18 yearsinage, which was being towed about the lake by Fall in a motor driven rowboat, capsized. IMLOM PACIFIC = —— - bee ON te ET ee OOM —_— i i ee ee th ~ tevGos TERS Ss 237 éebe® ¢ : : : eget Ae cashiers, to handle the customers. All facks arranged ac- cording to sizes. All the new colors included. (Bargaip Bascment—ug-ets.) red materia! | $1.95 | “a section. » Percale and gingham Aprons, in ' pretty colors. | Light-weight Corsets, with elastic Sizes 24 to 31, ee RARER RARER RARER ARAARARAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA AAA A AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA A AAA AAA AAA AAAAS . es". ,,,.,,g,pr,jr,Tt's''''''''".." "ttt" ttt + ch. SS SS ee DD DD DD. D-DD DD DDD DD DDD DRA ADD bb Db Db bb Db Db DD DD DD A DD DDD DA DA AA DA DD AD DD DD DD SD DD AD A DL DDD DAA A DD DA DD A DA A DD a a - Oe i i de A tt A ee Dn be pt te Bit tp ty tn in in tp ip tn te ~The eh eh ehh hehe ele eee eee eee FCF wa 9 . eur ag. ied ee,
Page 18
FS EL Tes TAP gs naa si Gabe rian) 2 4 age eee , PD. “WANTS.” 8 avi t isee se YOU CAN GET A GOOD PRICE FOR THAT USED ARTICLE—if You A doertise in aa SO | HOUSEKEEPER SHOT BY MAN, s« éD EATHS LOST AND FOUND |_ sar son POY eangs celored. to thine a 7 — Sit.: oo At Danville, Til. William, Ma- | ~~ Lost | CHAUFFEUR-MECHANIC — Stl: } MAPEL—A Frank, William man. 9 years'-experience: BOT— Gees: strong: to learn. WHO THEN FATALLY WOUNDS SELF D E A T H x FE et ~ ee Mean of Rev. Frank, law and! ‘SPECTA EA lost. comer Boyle and and Pen- | mercial preferred. eee pee oi 4410 Manchester. grandfather. dleton. “Finder please no . CHAUFFEUR—Colored, wan learn ee ; 12-Year-Old Son Tells. q. Funeral from Hoffmeister parlors. 5624/ 519 Pendleton av.. or phone I Lindel 25313. private family: no big pay; @ischa-ce | re Switchman’s ° x ‘South Compton avenue, on Tuesday, Aug. 5. SUTTCA SE—tLost; at Sport#man’s Park;| Government; just out of service; SOY Te deliv Police His Father Was Jealous at on Pp mM. interment Nati al Cemetery, contains 3 dreeses; reward. Forest 3862R.| to show. Call Lindell 4875 - 4973W. aes - Po, So ore. a, & | of Her. APFEL—Entered into rest, suddenly. on| ber af Pole ; Lodge No 79. A. F. and | SwEATER—Lost; black silk, Cass car aat- | CLERK—Sit.; with some some reliable nt; ae Sage ) Saturda Sta 5 hance for advanceme BOY—To work tn machine > . id. - 5, 1922, at Clarksville, ! a ary Engi- | v evening; reward. 4810 St. Louis. where there is c¢ 45 years oO & |} Mo., of 3539 J Ecce Brotherhood . ‘o| mE OL. Good I had three years’ newspeper ¢ chance for advancemert. | switchman fel Clara suet h AD: —— Pen at t sudden! Tike lee ning at Union and Washi rom. I need work awful bad, Broadway. —— om | Railroad, shot and seriously ‘wound- | Francisco, Cal.: Mre. Louts . Aug. 5. 1922. Nellie recess ai | Finder call Cabany 6160, apartment 28. is reference ex some experience: references: and Sport oo ear Both were taken to St. BANARACH—0n Saturday. Aux. WG. 1082, at Spee, seat op, Spates. aan SO ighlands.. ‘Forest 5283R. and experience. Midi, P~D. =" os Magnolia av. re S desires pos’ | BOY—To shine shoes and work ound ital. where Kiper died three 8-5 G 5. m., Lizzie Noe, dear; ame“ = en ears of age. ! Hosp we Bansbach of 1118 sister of atherine a (neo Noe), Mrs FOUND PY POLICE. a ~™ Young. 18 years of to ot will epoty University Club. 607 KN. tT ‘ %. : Lente street. a oved | hours later. fnas Léeoth) son of Mary Bansbacb | yo47 Rauscher. (nee Noe), and Frank J. Noe.| GRIP—Second District. Box T- P.-T. : Last Call! i} 4 Mrs. Lane was shot through th@ jena our Seite’ leatinie: hevtine torte ead gt sister-in-law, aunt dnd great-aunt, aged SCREEN ina “entral District. ; ee ee 2 fi ICKL-AYERS—30_ teau years. SC ger right breast. py aR RE Helder! - Funeral from the Letdner ne a 2223 8&t. AUTO LICENSE—Sixth District. | MAN—Desjring work af eincering work: mE me oe * dt determined to close Kiper’s son, James, 12, told the el. 3634 Gravois. T at e A AP ge hy bSP- | Louis avenue, Wednesday, t2 p. m. FLORAL DESIGN—Twelfth District. | apartmerit or hotel or = 7 BRIC KLAYERS At Seeagwar ‘ father was jealous '!m., to St. Matthew's Cemet ug. P- | Interment at St. John’s Ce: te oy Pe) RING—Seventh Pistrict. | -_~ give first-class ar 4223. tet lyn jong job and plenty of " —_ % | | RACHEL—At Detroit, Mich., on Saturday, / BA ADGE—Third District. 3 cokes. 1421 Olive st. Olive _Bill Singer. f = | SITUATIONS WOMEN. GIRLS Debmer, third a widow. has three children. Kiper i'm. AF... rie Aas. >i ss — &. in-law, sister-in-law and aunt, at the age of | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES s - oan BBR a also had three children. beloved mother of Mrs. Louis Deoties ines | °F renee. on Tuesday, Aug. 8 at 3 a BOOKKEEPER—Sit. ; stenographer: one veiring ee Zollinger Choose F ‘15 S _ lihorn) and the late David Ballhorn, our | from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, ©6823 Reese’ ALL kinds concrete work around homes, fac- | years’ experience; best re erences. AD 2917 Fairfax. rom es— T Son kata nae . eesaether. Saat: Ry kee street. to Bellefontaine Cemetery. (c) | be maa ct a eg i od we wsdar. Obes | 2 Benton 2396R.__ a CAFETERIA MA panera he Including STEIN ADMITS HIS to am Oe eee aN ein Te ee Seay eed eather at are, | 6226. Riverside 80. _"_"_6 | COs “SRommont 19873. treet catinbed: promabte . fr , ’ | ee ¥ ; THEFT OF MRS. » '§ J ELS to St. Sthee*a Chane 3 Noreiman es | . Mrs. Geo. W. Nieman. Mrs. | CASH anc “arry i@undry service tor kas: | DRESSMAKER—Sit. ; new. remaking and re-| Bide. Olive 260. White - Edwardsville. I). (c) | Chas. F. Hite, Mrs. Alfred Busse, Wm. Size- collars a specialty. Soest Laundry, Dolph | lining; reasonable. Lindel! 494 Mrs. | CARPEN TE RS—Preferably those ; ith com Canvas Strap and Oxford DREN MANN more and hale | Sizemore, grandmother and! _Bidg.. 7th an (c49) Dettra. : only ts = . . —Gone to be with the Lord, | great-grandmother. CONCRETE cuttin — wrechin without = hin 6.) ened > ae housework oF White Nu iat inert Straps With — : Herman Stein, 28 years oie red | Deckeeees ine a eee Pye: Festt@, | ,, Funeral Tesstey. Aus. 8, at 3220 Wort | basting Graner’ Canstraction Co. (eS) Oi kin cookin. ‘Lindell 4837 W, ment and hiehest of : was arrested in Milwaukee, charge Charlies F. A ge pg irand bealéve 4. 10 Memorial Pe. orth | KEYS in 1 min. auto keys furnished by No. : T liable. colored, for wane | eee: S ~ ; Grand boulevard, to Memorial Park GIRL—Sit.; nea re ae not beak (sebetedae. | CASHIER—Fxnerienced. Trimmings - Drehmann, dear mother of Elmer 3 ; 4 wit omplicity in robbing Mrs.'c. and Ruby Myrtle D a iSBURY—Entere: ( foun. Citw Key Works. 6th-Pine. icl4) work or ith ce p ) yrtie rehmann, our dear STA NEES RK Entered into rest on Sun- | “eral housewo SHAU SS | ‘White Elk or White Canvas , Sport | r t.| daughter, sister, daughter-in-law. sistér-in- AUK. 6. 1922 7 | Adele Heil, 3608 a street, | iow and oaae 4 tee? ay. Ava. 6, 1922, at 4 p. m., George L. , : . hirty-eigh 9 : love: awley. 390 Chouteau. | 2 Straps, Trimmed in Black | of $3830 worth of diambnds last Funeral Wadinenting. ok wo th 2p. m oe Paras ary Berens, Seseves | Carpentérs and Builders GIRL—Young; desires to learn hairdressing | —— FFEUR Por - | 4 Dainty White Kid Tie Styles. | T dav. and brought back here ast fram Provost-Drehmann chapel, 37 0 North dear father of George L. Jr. and Harry B.| CARPENTER and builder, new work, al- without ays 6West _ ket: reference sanoal ory a 1236 ¥ . ‘ see | ues a, r mae chief of De- ‘Grand boulevard, to Memoria! Park. (c2) | Stansbury. af the age of 51 years. | Tie anc repairing: estimates fur- Forest. #229. fi p= (So aa 4 0 h ~ ee are Sitively re- night, admitted today to DU BATE —Entered inn rest on Saturday. | vuneras os ba te om gy Si Aug. 9, at 1:30 nde | nished. _ M. Ferrell, Ideal Hotel, Bo- GIRLS—Wants wee ae ane se 1! CHATFFEUR— White for — a t miliar with warenot e omen who economize tectives Hoagland that he participat- Aug. 1922. at 11:35 p. m., Marie Cath- | ®-- from Ziegenhein sro chapel, | mont 67 he Central 2850. (cl) cleaning from a : = to drive Buick coupe: . ee ee geet att, vera : ed in the robbery and corroborated | fine Dubail (nee Renoux), widow of Xavier | 5Reroses wy a member. efontaine ” emetery. fase 2 | Sandell 41113 after 5:30. references. Cabany wreee : : ce stockmen genera pairs with which to finish this season : war oltman, artford, oO whbridge, ove ather o “rank eorere att > IN >. AUNDRESS—Sit.: colored, or cieasing oF |Sunday she called him up at “a Holy Family Church, thence to Calvary | TroWbridge and dear grandfather of Voorhees | wet "ideas ast arias’ aa St dan by week. Bomont 23618. ool; Claridge and asked him to meet a\*cnieee 8.. Alice F. Trowbridge and Mrs, Helen Me- Victor 607, Sidney 235. tom | LAUNDRES@ cRupericnced. wants Toeeday | esmerete andes. ‘Toca , Chicago (II.) papers please copy. (c) | Clure (nee Trowbridge). aged 86. cut -S) - | at the Alamac, where they _ talked : Ftneral Tuesday. Aug. 8 2 ACCURATE Moving Co.- furniture handled and Wedneasdav. Cal! Bomont 155¢W. for the right man, . 2:30 p. m., | about her aunt's jewels, and the girl GAGLE—On Saturday. A 5. at 10:30 from Bergesch’s chapel, 3661 Washington! with care, $4.50 load, Toler ao | STOVE REPAIRS TAUNDRESI _— ~ aa | R. co -3 yh Mattie. John. Bertha end Ruth Eichenberger. | and dear sister of John J. Connell, give us a trial. Frank went to the block in which Remains at Southern parlors. 6R27 Michi- | man Roland, Mrs. J. P. Park and Mrs. Wini- A G BR AUER SUPPLY CO poring Dorin” work: : ° MS a ee, one ae COLLECTOR 7 _ Tuesday Candy Specials Mrs. Heil lives and they called up the/ gan avenue. unti!l Tuesday, Aug. S at 7 @. | fred Miller and our dear aunt and sister-in- | nterment, | law _ Stove repairs. 316-18 N. 3d st. (c8)| LAUNDRESS—=Sit. by colored lady. laundry Pi Bee Butterscotch %-pound box . 15¢ «French Mixed Candy the pound ....... 20c¢ house and asked if her son, Henry.|™” thence to Broadway station - AD e ‘ ' Midget Sticks special, all week, -Ib. box. .15¢ at Hopewell, Mo.. Wednesday, at 2 p. m. (c) Funeral Tuesday. Aug. 8. at 8:30 a. m., | er cleaning: references. Call Lindell or Missouri territory; bond, - from residence, 2804 Russell avenue, to Im- | ~ . | was there. Mrs, Heil said he was! GLENN—Suddenly: Saturday. Aug, 5. 1922-| maculate Conception Church, thence to Cal. | WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETO, | 427 __,.____ | MAGAZINE CIRCULATION summer Beverage | not. Stein had been a guest at the Mathew Glenn. beloved husband of the late | . a, Cemetery. Deceased was a member of | Alice Gienn (nee Plags), and dear brother of Victoria Lodge. No. 228. Ladies’ pom bn PAPERING—Best of work, right prices: als6 | _Tuesdav. Wedne y, Thursday; references. COLLECTOR H | Lindell 609M. So Deliciously Ditterent house at luncheon once, and did not ’ Mary and Mark Gienn. and our uncle, in his the B. of R. T. ( cleaning. A. W. enry. Bomont 2091. go with the others, but arranged to|fifty-third year. | Dec ester a member of | ‘°° =-° = 2) | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; or cleaning: colored; ¢x- | «ee ae ee ermanent |/meet them later. At the American|*'s, eet 6, 1922, at 8:30 ; ) nertenced; best city references. = v Funera! Wednesday, Aug. 1 a CEMETERY LOTS 11887. nstal . Cherry Marshmaliow DateF illed reg She Cake . Stollen Bt acy Only Special, This Week K . _. The last cat te oe eerie em Kriegshauser's chanel, 4102 Manchester ave- ' SUMMER BCTIOOL Learn to @ance at S. ‘Saturday night, when he had $180 in wope—at nis home. S371 Waterman ave-| Seid S5c line: eut-of-tew cadia, 3517 Olive st at, Lesoone morning WwW ERRAND BOY—St. Louis Label” money. This was gone when the nue. on ey Aug. 5. 18922, Judge | gbc ise, dea. ots, a minimum | afternoons HELP ANTED 925 N. Tith. = Woodworkers, Machine , - an idence, 1731A Iowa avenue, | | Hotel they told him they had ob-/&. m.. from reside TAVTTAMEGUeat.: Daas to oe Busy e Candies a soa rnin _ Alexander Wood Hope, husban¢ of Mollie L. insertions ie taurcht. Csalvadl 2417, Taal! 4258. icm) he Church of the Immaculate Conception. rr | tained some small jewels and a little| {fence to Mount Olive Cemetery. (e2) | CEMETERY LOTS—6S. 6 «raver each. in | O ithe und curtains weaned. be bees wnat Memorial Fark. section 15; $125 each. PR F E = S I O N AL anteea or te vay. Linden Bees COMPOSITOR— Experienced; Sa a — =a body was found. | Hope and father of Mrs. Cynthia H. Root. | ne discount. ——_ repairing and | money and gave him $15. HANGEN— Entered jato rest on Sunday./| Call Grand 293 (c =~ he ne Valley ug. 6, 1922, at p. m., Jul ; } 112 a ee ed he . ; dirtains may CONCRETE a aNien ERS —S. A ‘ Magno! east « ae from residence on Tuesday, Aug. Experienced on 8. at 11 a. m. Interment in City Cemetery | Lost | INSTRUCTION : tomobile ‘bodies: 1 permanent Sundey- to led men; open 1 TETANUS CAUSES YOUTH'S DEATH Ose Pactra fg hy Ba. a rare a ciind Tor und acioered Wale ia av. one te, ftc tine. ne he ig Suits Family Laundry. Olive or Gwt. ee ; oo jat Alton, “jit. at 2 p. m. (C) | AIREDALE DOG—Iwset. male. ba lain | FRENCH military terms. Officers, writ- times. or more ise Olive ag gs aS =) *~ ‘eX Tae — _— -—— collar on; very large: reward. Psi t ers, U. students private lessons. Prof. Universal. Co., : . ward Hansen Jr.. bolid | Police Report Frank Bansbach Re- Remains can be seen at Weick'’s Bros. Pp E R s O N A L tse daily, toc, 8 under. clea. cal c y. sa-| Amn av. 4) Cheat Vical, 4226 McPherson. Lindell 1 (2) | es Vica 2 (4) ag ture. Call ceiv rm ries . |funeral home, 2201 8 Grand, boulevard. : 3 A ; | ed Inje in Fall From Truck until Tuesday, 4:30 p. m. Interment at | out-of-town os. dail Sunday. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. ; >. 3 years’ sania | ions willing worker; large office preferred. Cail belle D. How (nee Ickmeler). dear beloved No 1 wife of Hiram How. dear mother of Fi BLACK ONYX RING—Obiong shape, dia-| #629 | TAITTOUDT. , Lbs. M.. Walter F.. and Mildred M. How. Mrs.| _™ond in~corner; In beauty shop: rest | Aigher one throught FINISHERS —For inst Virginia Jullus Demay, Ruth A. and Frank How, dear; *°Oms or basement lunchrowm of Stix, Baer | Schools and CoNeges k | — woodwor in passenges ¢ Police investigating the death at| trenton. U1 (ce) | 1 | minimum 2 line or more le. lane discounts Cabany 23238. (2) Ais SG ES eng sister, mother-in-law sister-In-law, nieceand| Fuller. Return to Beauty Shop/and re- | Funeral on y. Aug. 9,. at ,° A P | BOTTLE—Los ! i -obblers for m.. from Krie user's Ra Fy ‘si0d M | on ae pgp hg Bp aad For office help last year: no hard times fer « Grand | Rubicam graduate. For catalogue, phone For- Broadway. — - —~ er ge ee ee ng ee ee ——_- _ ~~ — “=r oe — = ——~ Oe ae ee ee + | | ; ee ttn letting ete LS eee ec — St. John's Hospital Saturday night mt —atered mto rest. suddenly. on : |of Frank Bansbach, 20 years old, of | Saturday. Aug. 5, 1922. at 1:30 p. m. ~~ y A. A, ae ba Sy. DETECTIVES pt eee yg ge nat youne ey: den. | DEEN ER— Groowe. 2501 WN. /1115 Lynch street, reported that six | Chaties Hill, dearly beloved husband of Sara | doption Coming eee tencee: tne’ Pea bleh. | DRIVER Web omens experience 5 Hill (nee Adams), at the age of 61 years. | : | LADY, detective. special invest ‘-— = pats” strong and reliab i pat nut weeks ago Bansbath attempted to/ Funeral from the residence. 2339 Clark lines , Miss Jackson. io 1 Beeat: a aad cae capable, neat, ef- | ORIVER—Ice cream driver, board the running board of a truck | ®venue, Tuesday, Aug. 8. at 8:30 a. m., to oe UF mage inoert je time et 5426. een aes Rox K.289 - Post.Dis handling heavy route: must come x 3 ‘Betteings: 4 Carpenter Ice Co., 06 | ‘ St. Malachy's Church. Interment in Calvary | c DE TECTIVE. shadowing and invest! a ; owned by the Christopher & Simp- | Cemetery. (¢) | #H. Irving, 3855 W West Pine. investizating TYPIST—Sit.; typewritting to do at home: | (6) "Ac a sheet. Rox K-°@4. Poaet-D'enatch. (4) 'son Steel Co. of Maplewood, when | po.ergre DOPT c— : , —On Sunday. Aug. 6. 10972. at —— = ; he slipped and fell beneath the| 8:85 a. m.. Mary Holstein (nee Swim), | — at DETECTIVE—Bxvert, shadowing. invegt.| WOMAN— m., Bellefon- eyes free during ‘ae BATTERY MAN—Who can | taine Cemetery {c) Ee nt stor: cut ~~ ‘cent discount on of batteries: oe be , See Home KE | at ef Into eyo 3A | Call Benton 708 ‘To\cent" store Sauere Cee! Be grown, S. North | : anaes R per Olive st. BLACKSM! ~ ig, Es rovers: sound, . sna sweats a c—aee —_ : Pag hel’ pel. law, at ine aa etm gray. Sposite Lemay advice and free. or % a: eine “Ferry Road Get, containing money; re- | . we ve ‘a> <a the ary Rptormet | Sicrts Four- LEATHER CASE=Lost. iL. cont | , L aint ripe nak even ~ ie ~ THEATRICAL Sopa : bi Meram . about 8: . m, nday . meer ; page sge,~ OR -g wid — oa way - bt aere —Milare4, the tata 3 i Nes 5814 Ga a : at : ° * gt om ~ u oo on Linesin highwa i || le : Bets geen, ies |e ce SS ITEM PLOYMENT lc 260 wise, hip 300 sive, B}p| SEW Bank “Rertha I SG reward Sale WANTED mee Sa ae |
Page 19
AUGUST thoes ee THE WORK OF THE WORLD LOOMS LARGE~Capable aa Wes are required. Get them through a “Help” Want Ad. “™8 noi ae a a ES i "'WANTED—mEN, Bove HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP w EN, 6OYS); —— i 1 ite to. 2108 "tune! factory. =. y : AN T é EL WANTED—ME (NN, Sor ey SALESMEN WANTED HELP V wre ee GIRLS | BUSINESS ha SALE Bs pees |e CT oe ce WANTED... |. ANSWERS TO QUERIES | Scns Seen canoe meee i brass and steel Work. Box K-292,|_ Steady work; good pay. R.| EXPERIENCED RAILROAD i WES I bie position ‘wfth = Targe AND ASGORTERS—Appiy Bi. | g Qi! exation: mil ries vo tar | | : The fsventore Go.o Bunce BYE Masti win iaoct Laws a i; eppl _Stear Ge ot “oe 7 aca ‘gee Pe ie3} | LOWENBAUM MFG. CO., 23d CHI [e78—Piackemii and pibetitters, MECHANICS. The Post-Dispatch reserves po right to reject any query, T13 contract shop, Indianapolis, Ind. Ap- and Locust. | room 16, Lafayette Hotel, 603% Chest- |Chicago & North-|) Personal and telephone calls, or answers b Sans EN We are looking : y mail, cannot be | of man between 30 and 80, LLINERY RALESLADIES— erenc; Ap given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt. can faithfiy ene rently m machine shop a | MAGHINISTS—Young men having 3 org western Railway Co.!|| ivancemert. ¥ ne isteting: 2° to learn new | ed sincerity, ly represe SE A ee secsecenene ett] TEAL NOLEMEI | scence sotemener,,ssonstny ct MRA SCOOP OEE LLORES SAGES evCIOe, || alional Ceputan. Ragardies.of a . ule accurat > samp gant sheet met l kers, car inspec- you may par- . P Aeehe pats nee to w i ato. ‘ r Taunt be to 98 Lindel! 43 Y oveniinen. tors; Wages and working conditions prescribed | ; s — | Uecular man —— we can place In a post- | a Je { ington. e2) aim = ——-* ‘ . Scan AND HELP R i by ee MU. be applied At effective July | univerattine souls ane Wy ag an mrad =e, both; mix thoroughly and after 9 a.m., H. "SL W. Dubtaxe & Ge ~. we Ghoe RRY _AND MEA) 2 ey 2. © e pplv at once a Ss hav et r 1 round al Wa applle y © classes in journal- emain overnight machi . work: al aay pentmen’s Bank Lldg., 314 N. Broad” | | ism. | liquor in the morning, and throw it il|@-see 2... ss) Rose Mig. Gv., 1505 Wasni S| Ghar. oat tle" Pr ARKE Ae SE xperi =) ‘Powt=Diana wt Way. (c15) E x. SOI DIE (awa JU are a Catholl ith | 3 ss | 4 R.—Write | y. Mix two quarts ° ceutinata, wWHh on |i7 or 18, Pies store | ley ° age. past refere . PERMANENT RAILROAD | ae ened Interior Department, erna | —— one of vinegar, bot! _ * a : Ba. 3 sm ce — ealee, manne? : rienced labeling o — - ref \ : Ag 7 neces; also | + for inf » , over the tomatoes, || wih show w ———— ——— - rolls erences: wil & Work. a i - oer a + 280. Post-Dis. JOBS IN THE GREAT NORTH.- IF W & D C R IR | garding \land ‘claims. ormation re again, throwing Sha ieemaen en [| a day by actual demonstration i in the ot te erie @uperienced araw atibene! work : ath aoe ter 33 mrt around “lub # Koch Hospital. ‘3)| WEST o1| - W. R.—Write the Civil Service | pounds — pe ae or vinegar, 2 | Byndicate Trust Bide Nee 3 bus Washi — eet ae Pen bargain a tony ity Club, wor N. Grand. ; e work and meat mar. " WANTS n, Secretary, Old Custom | of allspic oe tablespoons each ||| YOUNG ME oe ror a Sate Hi Louis, Mo., for informa- | ger and mustard, an: cinnamon, gin- | With or with 1 _" in lnauen” bent w . | RESTAURANT—Big bargain if sold at and 12 green pep- out selling Experienced on iadies’ hats. ® are en lat 1927 5. Broadwa ry Be ese | a > 118° N. Kirkwood "ra. Kirkwood. ._(e) . Loe Eo , . | tion ; | good positions GF White EXPERIENCED Zxperienced Mechanics i] =) Poa regarding civil service posi- | pers chopped fine; boil from one to | 2 r F i ‘ or oa - manufacturing =e y. Bussmann, + %, a 4 ” . e ’ ay 4 t* ollowi ‘ ave; *. oF ker 70 y Gg. H.—Th ng iga Opular ureh : a eat work and around greenhouse: ee ae POS Row i e .| Preparation for bed b - ati th by 7 : Ww. te a Sone ee a SHEET METAL WORKERS To replace men on strike against : ison le dase i] Fran- ae uptete 3 kerosene oil ada To halt poe WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS READ THIS rc ” . and Ade } 4 : q «-3 Mm g. - passes ©f Spirit of turpentine and an o cee wea “Br0c “If you are a , experienced single-needie COACH CARPENTERS pawn no pag U. 8S, Railroad | through a Pittsburg, | Of oll of pennyroyal. This mixture i “a aa rene Wid. Aas Latey, Sr rator, we w a pay you on a {guarantee of —~ 2 | 17 %e $15 e du coats, sections, ’ Delmar; powsession ; iy City, J. 9. oweth 3 ‘of mening Co., e. tor i Dre: eer is f ' a | d South | ar less dangerous than be -- of Meinechann, J | | Bend, Inda.:* c an |The pennyroyat es nzine. wANGELICA GACKET CO., tsi9. ) Olive. ¢e3) te : as Vice part CAR REPAIRERS Traneportatap, board and tode- ||| Salt Lake City, and Chtson mane | pemtine sre eet am well as the tur: | ASSISTANT TO BUYER OPERATORS Cieeiommel: ~ c:}) ing free | ves smong other points, "| exceedingly distasteful to invects || : | Experienced operaters and pone! on a .t — 4 . W. E- B.—The following in of all kinds. The kerosene, while i} Experienced ready - to - wear! ,,.UxPerienced opera lothed. talent aaa J. F. Mo ran, 1203 Chambers. 7 ROR > Bree handle an r, . . “pany re Brick and . te ee Coe ( Good wages, time and one-half For full perticulars call 208 N. | recipe for sweet the | less quickly fatal to bugs th b iris’ silk and woolen d t be »—Centrally 7 " r silk an resses; m . ponent S * located Broadway, 3d floor, or 603 ) 8Mall cucumber: tine, is cheaper and safer, onl || woman wanted as head of | perienced; pipers ants salary, uiteey we work. ffi ga ~~ ioe house, can rent ~* : Wav, A man, ae oo in a ; rs and for Sunda ? LiISEM han dx. I tive estudio; should ¢, able to make after eight hou J Walnut i} on them, put | when combined with the oth i Is ock an assistan oe Nn. $d floor 7) er u th the other in- | t d l t to buyer. | | Wash shingto r. ee H +t ERS—And — h ine Mill, lowa and awe (ce) \ rs and full size ornamental drawings: and holidays; free transporta-_| ( 35) ll of Ma Cc Such gs redients b be | rx & } ates | ~y n that an egg w Phere thie wat tise and ween: |||Must be capable of handling’ OPERATORS—On all parts or roome, S30 meth mae Call today or Tue : For ‘ 4 a . inted furniture. . ore Mix Co.. 210k Care seh, a : ngi6 N. Btn. °3)/tion. Apply to EDWARD te! aaa : lence on nee pp+y ad over-| work of a room have becom i 1 | Yaded, the usual remedy is burning | statistics and details of, depart- men’s coats, vests and pants. — ~ Se see my , : CS—Ford; steady work. furnicire. ~Gall et cae hake an Le Olive. ‘c)} NEWELL, 203 Boatmen’s Bank i . . usu ; * || ; : ; oO f Te N—7 ee . ne are oe 4 4 a cars. Call at once, $331 Bldg (8) | i bers a mixture . D+ aoa /must have ovens yer “window, | ment, take inventories, ete. Ap ‘HECHT BROS. CLOTHING CO., ‘SIGE SHor— Mun be aba. niture, Yollinges Furniture on. . young men, at 2000 Eugenia = ) PSF Ww ates, 7 | shuld — oracs Closed. ° T ply Mr. Pickerel, second floor, | | 1226 Washington. (e) | deventer av 5 SAT for the ae eaevies; peverence and foe WANTED by Texas @ Pacific Ratiway at ||| SPOuld be t } ee KLINE’S, 606 Washington. (e) | OPERATORS loring. ‘cleaning and lefled: eri SS HD Be, : N—We have unusually | ee. of strikes, car and lecometive ¢ de- | oye pouring over (c) | TH : 260. ( 4 r ; against ecision | | 3 ; - § . | ; : Post-Dispatch. DRESSES OF EB BETTER K ferably ih ~ cf 22 a attractive opening for men United States 3 Labor Board, men || rs: > Is . || BOORKEEPER ~ ane NOGRAPHER ae ——Ry | PRICES GUARANTE Pre y those with coach | . quiu.lified KE > ne experience: paty shea wi'l. fied to take charge of A | : wholesale house; sive reference, age and: PIECE WO! $ AND ij mu LP Ble karnithe. CASHINR—Must have had restaurant and 1105 WASHI N, 4TH FLOOR. * (c 2) oppersinitha is capable of handling floor Electricians, i (By a Memb || references. Box K-271, b-y™ > ae eae Sar snem anil ‘totes, ember of the St. Lowis Bar Association ) || CHAMBERMAID — Experienced; colored, ELY & WALKER, Paper Box solu bv Wednesday. | For roeery and meat mar- er telegram Ww aS : ont, Daan, Foxe Meemanient Swwwte ||| LEITH —It you pald for the fur, | HIRE toucthee Ss ian Sracedine | |COOK Nest colgsd women. Avply Pallas | PRBSIRONEH = inches on lading ||] Om SALE—WTD » | | > or e fur- man and wife, afe Ss ay t——White for month of Av- miliar with warehouse men MACHINISTS AND MA- ona Weber, “superintendent of shops, niture y it if wee it back by su- canton a law ||| COOK—Experienced, . for boarding | houge: PRESS BEDER—2604 Olive. te) E. J. ‘Lampert, superintendent, New Or ||| return it. r wife refuses to & white or colored. 3692 West Pine RESS FE oe aot ng eee and in ice ae) . is h hip- also familiar wit 8 Pp Gouldsboro, La. | Free Legal Aig Rur there was @ ||| cooK—Experiencea, white: good wades. : J. McKay, superintendent, Alexandria, nicipal Courts Building abd gen ttetene ee marriage eae q ae 8 Switaer, | Te te perienced on soft cowlar work ; A stead all-year property, but in that cag he h : K-287. Post-Dispatch. (c) | Werth Tex. | committed bigam 6 sie 188 | | COOK—Experienced. white «irl for cookin . . TIN MFG. CO., 2d and Gra- HELPERS wok’ . B. Dix, master mechanic, Fort Worth, | || A.B. De-The Winn te the arin. gamy by marrying and lower floor work: email family; good | W ALKER, Shirt Factory, 8th rt ~ Bo Be 4 | TAILS LORING 8&TC buy fp. d 4 various points, Texas and Louisiana. be- should be cooked , BOOKKEEPER—16 to 18 years Ce a. posting | 1 machine operator preferred. | EXPERIENCED ON Core AND SILK | 1927_N. LU Aa machinista, city need appl ead . ; salary expected. Box T-268, Post-Dispatch. | LORAINE D) ‘highest of wages: give phone ' | merchandise stock ; man who petlormaken alary exp . : Box 7740. 4 | & | I EGAT INFOE | hotel rience; state salary and aixs > 34 ‘ei : | | | 4 FORM ATION. || _hotet expe ame PAPER BOX MAKERS—Expr. | Stn’ See owner at : M8 men, who has knowledge of Mi '. ific | “AI erate a : ; QA. BW ; Market. A piling goods, taking stock a acl] ] | ply to following in person, by letter | man regarding eg) out Congrese- | FERUGSON.—If there was an ac- ||| COOK—Colored. 1214 N. Garrison, Factory, 1212 8. Eighth St. (c2) 1 ” dc ura snd 5.5: obey ~ of goods and man who is f- tendent, Dailas, ve Buick _ coupe; must furnish - Ferret cet, ME | Ww alvo familiar with ‘ship- | CHINISTS’ HELPERS [i= 't comm od | COOK eat" BN Tae | mer mS ) a sys , . | 7 | re andeven rm wen Hy rennin ending S Apply ; 2 we I. J. O'Conne master mechanio, P. C.—Consult_a lawyer or the| anteed:-ber note npg sened or guar pay 335 wee = ~~ | PRESSER And ieataete: ex- te" aotly. , ree o., a e: ; a com ete ‘ Bh ‘for dump rode “la . om : ping, who ORUNDEN MAR. BOILER MAKERS AND ip OE supettneimtent, Beri ||] him to defend you nar and ask/interest in your home and other ||| wood. Kirkwood ; line discount at | charge. ;. : 4 | cumstances, Tn eee Giz. girls over 18 to learn. ELY & Bais oa -claes, for high-class restau- again. ‘ ~ E. Pistole, superintendent, Big Springs, sissippi River are owned by Mis- wages; references. 6453 Cecil. Ca my : Ke ke ’ re i _must Know x Dievatchy at tiot sts. (c5) | a ‘|| sourl, if on the Mi: sited Chale to -READER—We as. ||| S58 ‘}and Hickory Sts. (c2) LFICKERA— Piece work: nn f per ho re 1148'S. Brondway. (cd) BLACKSM HS AND am J. N. Blue, master mechanic, Big Springs. | || riven, or by Mlinoie {f of shat etre the husband died without ‘lenvine | ne at Holland A Pad ae ae af ROUGH DRY MARKERS—Ex clenced y Frank Atla | i : IT ||| You can buy th a will. If the AL good wages. New Crystal Laundry, 39: co fix : R. Wynne, superintendent, Denton, Tex. | || y them from the State._ re_ are no children, icER— ; TAR Fr. 8. Kelly, master mechanic, Texark- or, if you wish to “squat” you can | th® widow will receive one-half of | pee gg ig * sia So FINISH ERR Ladioe? clothes a , Upto | i. ly ane eezer; apply’ at “88 Boats tabi weriees Me eh . HictLPERS ana, Tex. /do so unless and until the State|the Property, and. the husband's | ood salary to right party. Bronx Hat Co../| ang h | urtains. ivil iadieg . an For factory; refer a" C. D. Johnson. general agent, El Pase,| | ejects you. relatives the other halt. If there Rth floor, 808 Washington. (c2)| xcels y Leader Laundry, 2320 T . _ ex. | /are ren or descendants surviv- | asta ou- —ancerecor Tender Laundry, 28 fe Preterably just out-of San ee reeerne | ELECTRICIANS AND 1s MOEN eneet Aanedy the agreement specifically wneoeed, | hee eee Te Ma eee a chide | | Pirate tant apd experienced: deal working | "WOMENS "NOVELTY RHORS ANB Bi: | Be unders d reinforced ' SS ~ rage - ~ with net 2 one G. & Sy 19 Railway Exchange Bidg., but he can probabil oaihy enforced, Share (that is, if there are three conditions. Apply 1501 Locust, room 41] PERIENCED SOCK LINER Ww. design. Fermanent position ma ey ge ee Hi St. Loula, Mo. ages against you (not against pa fourth)” f. cha beetere * take ||| SILTING ROOM HELP—Fanc stitchers,| MOORE SHOE CO., 1912 PINE. ae a Post- we LPERS | : erers to take lining makers ump stite es. © nt? ¢ . sate hts? s i eerie (e) | oases out tho nenteonn da to | her power + 089. third of the real Lampe Shoe Co., 4( Forest Pk (c " SHOEWORKERS man, ou shoul. | estate for her etime, instead cf || a Experienced assistan ng room c DiSHW ASHER a Woman: good wee : 6 lady, for out-of-town factory; | DONALDSON SYSTEM y job tend ia 2 it Nw SHEET METAL WORK- || consult a lawyer, » ‘the child’s share. || dave work. 906 3. Sa ot. c) | lady. f to tational Life Bldg. (e2) | “8 RS | . | DRAPER—Experiented; on fine | dresses. | misses” und. chil good steady x, . ; — | ; - er 77 ® . gt eee 1100} ERS AND HELPERS MEDICAL QUESTIONS || snmton®aven‘atn ‘those mo al a Health and jsanitation questions of public interest only will de con- GIRLS — Strong. to: work in factory. Apply Sak eas a wirl; steady work, es Cha ros., 31 nal. “high duate and write ' oad ae Pl ai — - 4 ; ppienai A a ,opportunity for, at- . W paint ii R REP TER NI W = ED | stdered. Diagnbses or treatment of individual caseg will not be given. Ginte- Wer labelina ‘eal ~ pecking. Caria A aeHEe — te) . a CA A A ) 7 , mad { VICTIM.—You are in need of STARCH Powe olet oe ar tty GI Ap- VERNA.—Try the following day some one who will give not only tmen Seper Terese hn t nd _Laund 4328 Pinney 5 2 eae and pantry’ man, Ny I iv | ; bam Hotel, King’s highway and » ; {c CAR INSPECTORS INTERNATIONAL & GREAT | nurseries: 1209 North Sixth street, medical care, but who will sympa- GIRL—-16 to 10, é | ys 14 month STENGGRAPHER—Faperienced x . (c) GE clase. Jauern- | NORTHERN RAILWAY ||| 1833 South Eighth street, 1621 South! thize with your mental condition. ; =» | _Shirt 922 Pine. h , 4324 Olive. (c) ae | Tenth street. which no doubt enters into your Cee 16, to care _ baby. Cab-| FABLN GIRL—Or waltress. WSSPEEDER—Proferably , experienved FOR ST.LOUIS, KANSAS CITY,|comprerent RAILROAD BON.ERMAK.- | | j trouble more than you suspect. a eS ———— erage TR - opt sean eres, owe. changes tonic) |\SEDAI OMAH SAWAT-| RS. BLACKSMITHS and MACHINISTS ||| SUBSCRIBER.—The following is| Very often these coyditions are |||@IRI-—Experlenced stick candy Ores | Gee ment Co.. 1610 Washington. (c) IA, A, O j to take places of men on strike, | a good tonic for an anemic: Get a/ cases of loss of confid ce as much 5. itn. - | TRIMMER—Experienced on sit Won felt pas. ANING oo M a ie hands and OMIE, COFFEYVILLE. WICH- ‘A FE, og OP ah | mixture consisting of equal parts| as anything. Give yoursWif a phys- NS an ae $10 per pom White Branch ion, “ii He ashington trame’ ne This road is in the ha | of tincture of muriate of irom and/ ical and mental rest. Cé¢rrect any ; re, ne Grinds whe ¢ tory: bond, ref J 331 . Compton av. (c) | cime LATION CO... INC., : : XAR iv by the Federal | Odson Re Two, white or colored. Cal! ITA LITTLE ROCK TE > | ceiver appointed by the Federa ot 2/| deviation from th e h GIRLS—For label werk, Avoly Amos James Bidg. mar 4613 t , - Court und has been furnished with ||) Slycerin, and take from 1 to 1 in Gacsticn, conatination a aa 616 N. 34 s (c2) 808 Washingt ’ a : - a » ™ * ' a oie - y : > "G ef) ~ J he . ” ‘ : . "i tip. : ‘ as » + a : Lt 3 . “ 5 . : 7 * 43 - vd U 4 -— 2 ee 4 diane 4 . 3 S 4 . " - =. 2 : z ~ — a ee ae ‘ x “ : - a @ * ’ Wanted Pae- 8 dard wages will be paid SALESMEN—Four men over 25 to sel! = manner; ‘no | ean ific gg Me y ling ch under rules and “working condi-| »ished free. Plenty of protection. 1175 Railway Exchange Bldg., pnatioaally | known service to, business Bieies oS od! CaS av. vansind “or selling sequired: firm eetab- (06) number, Box L-317, Post-Dispatch. (cl) HAND EMBROIDERER Bo -413 -Dis. (os) with seniority dating f St. Louis, Mo. conditions Write or wire| tions y ing from LIBERAL BONUS SALESMEN—SEVERAL MEN EXPERI-| potas WATIONAL EMBROIDERY “ment oe ceptions Shes are floor or bench molders.|time of employment as pre- in addition to ; ELLING INSURANCE, | ,,°*3er! Charles. GRAHAM MFG. OO. scribed «il the United States STANDARD WAGES WANTED BY VICER Poth, HeeEES alae fiovanaiac B46 Sutton. = AP: YOUNG &. LADY—To wor work om Taeey stare ae . Railroad bor Board. Those COMMISSIONS: Diiaees. CA HOUSEGIRI-—For general housewo vt ae intend «bos gy aovis net Candy Co., 3308 Maramec. | " Newark, California c7 . 2 . ; ; | z 618 TITLE GUARANTY lv 5215 V passenges . = isd chovelana. aa Pi wishing to enter the services of Chicago & Alton Railroad | BLDG. (c2) | SouemeIni Re hougework. — Adolph . i 3 in . . . ° SALESMAN—One of the largest tire com- K a5 54 1; TIs N. Minnesota. (c) this railroad will report to L. 4 N. Sth St., or 328 Pierce Bldg., " panies has an established territory open | + oy paren - i 7 ork: | SALESWOMEN beck ad. nang, ae . a . D. GRUBER, Gen. Agt. Denver St. Louis, Mo. — (c16) ee, Ciperiente:" thie’ souition ‘otters. futgre nd: | cook. 2041 Naylor en} ind : ) 4 - & Rio Grande Western Railroad can interest you; give full _ vapteulare on outaide or laundry we w BSALESLADY— % . Cn” Teo vancement: you are not too good that we | HOUSEGIRL—Fo : aft thores. be make ~“ Sa ee 7 726 Pierce Bldg. St. B taareat Eoin hin | tier teerity een | Pan PS eaage ee Ayres Auto Co., 14 ; a = System, lerce e., we ast rec roadw, : ‘ . : a Be 4 Louis, Mo. . (c8) Ww f NTE IN MISSOURI, KANSAS, BALESMAN—Pertumerie, in rhe Seats xia cls, ood wages; smal a oak to handle carry our line; commission M . - 1a Bate = > h hee ; wer lr mer: lat saee BE Bel | ID | OKLAHOMA AND TEXAS son Co.. 53 West 36th, N. HOUSEGIRE — White: omeneral Sates crew of house bow “Bbc. seller ‘onthe on the. market Reach: rm t 7 Vey uae ou. va te . ~~ . ; he Fi tenis aby : aye Z hid ee 3 A 7 - . pee, 7 5 - a he ake ae ok é 2 es oS TR ee RPT > ger aren m ie BA ‘ o——_? = ee ee ‘“ *, = - - . _ 5 oom. Sa ; 7 a” thle ip Pligs SS SLR LEER - 7 . ? P : t-Dispatch. (cl) HOUSEGIRL—white, general : 967 w 7 ANC —E— | 4 family. ~ Experienced Cre Manage NOE— "Tae “shemale Fa small family at sae, whiter heviae an floor se Froseed single . : is WAN I EID ( : nihen, Feared tn. small, fowns “en -frepe fou seOIRL— White for menera —— ib re oy echan capa also ad hel vertise; - e. sewing: profit-snar ve gompe: BY FIRIS O IR IR hi 7 ts berak te A, 8 and help advertise: ex- 3 in family. S658 esi We Water: 31d aaily. fousewit Mr. pediee. work. Box T-147, P.- ° 4 Mac mis perience not necessary good pay for right; man. 24 floor. ” party. Write, ving age, cS Churles, pest | HOUSEGIRL—Single: colored: = A DISHWASHER—Small res- t ae: N. employment. . : honest, reliable, with best references. Ca BY Boiler Makers general delivery. @)) any 7061. CANVASSERS S AND Baraca te , live Wet Wash M h ° ' ts q ? onl t seller in America | HOUSEGIRL — For general housework ire — ac i S an oday ta Titty: umper: demonstrated in white: small family; e5008 home. 251 Wateh , e4 : 1 “s novel, Bo = A -- Ma Wat erman. ‘ omen er 3 2 men. Arp pA iy atarlia We GR. I. &y P ° RY. Machinists? Helpers Blacksmiths : . $2, a aia tor 10 dare go -e ny 3 eo coo Ran” wrest pas ag piy @18 Pine, tlle Raid oe Gaye’! pine. a Electricians 2 rena Seat pci “(e2) HOUSEGIRI—General housework: washing 3? references: 3 in fami i es ny ) small fixtures; steady |"Machinists, Boilermakers, Black- rm | : ironing; good salary. i Astomebt PP cate ;|smiths, Car Repair Men, Carpen- Boilermakers and Sheet Metal Workers Fallin Woman, white, experie u. _*‘c3)}|ters and Common Laborers. Helpers S A\) ESMEN for cooking and housework: & qa y BE 4 1370, p.-D. United States Labor Board Rates. | ' Car Men. isd te yous opportunity os We 22] iy aged en bang ima’ SRS Blacksmiths and Helpers| Experienced mechanics of all! come associated with at Sites Se eae esse ll me E> he best located and re- kinds wanted for permanent po- | selling the bes eaten Louie | LADY—Eiaarly ceriy, © bole. with bos wien help with housework: references. of 4 : © 7% an |817 Chemical Bldg., or 615% ‘Electricians and Helpers | sitions | stricted properties tn St. ete he" mnayivante, — ling| Walnut street, St. Louis, Ko. | | as teil eal ose rae Pe 30s per hour. ya Sheet Metal Wor kers and | Men now entering the service ri pony ith sbeolute confi- raduel ey be neat “and. murs per Raper da issiseterT GLASS a. m. or : Hel will be protected in their senior-! Gence of a permanent meget Cipers ity rights, thus acquired and as-/ value, Improvem’." .ROMISES £100 N. ir “| Wanted at Once , sured permanent positions where peREAL ACTION. cADY ay ee toh : R Car Repairers and Car qualified : to perform the work of Only hi b-class — ply far few |school education. |For Big 4 RR inspectors nes se iene tn |P- WDROTRY Gum BOILERMAKERS, MACHIN- ; Wages, rules and working con-| ‘7 ‘s conventeal mentee oa Ber 6 ISTS, CAR REPAIR MEN For St. Louis, Kansas City, |ditions are those made and or-| all for interview between 10 AND HELPERS. FREE BOARD! Springtield, Memphis, Tulsa, dered by the United States Rail-| «nd 12 « m. any day. AND TRANSPORTATION. Sapulpa, Oklahoma City and 4 Board. SHAW and FRANCIS, U. 8S. LABOR BOARD WAGES. + tnte Potaeid points, to fil) |#d Labor Boar Special Agents. Apply ‘| ing out a pel Fomdo Adequate protection and good 6] 54 Palnut St. ote ag Frisco Bldg., 9th living conditions afforded. an , “4s | | ae bee iver. ; i all Fa (8) | ve ate. St. Louis, 59 Apply 151% Walnut St. (c8)
Page 20
MONDAY, | _AUGUST 7. SF PARTICULAR | FOLKS SEEKING QUICK SOLUTIONS for for immediate needs are are renders end enomerers of ots in het = ee AUTUMOCILES |___Bodies For Seie | _ ROOMS MS WITH BOARD—West RESORTS | Touring Cars For Sale __ FORD BUS BODY WASHINGTON BL 3706—Neatiy furnishes For Sale | Y y O L OA ' . =a “a Fee ame -* U = Es 7 a. : = M ven. ee - 16 te 18 passenger f . ‘RD— Touring excell lent cond! tion , he . ron : _ — H ch among he trade: terms. 131° 5 operated Dy one man: large 4 i AS [GTO: ' 37 Zoom : === ()! ' " — . ° ™ —— Prices. . =e Coat a ‘Better Price ar (5) | Some; ample rouse for Sagsuse sis S338. dwelling or sa'l log, ext FORD—To 920 model: time i now es ph HF OR, : | - ” : “ combi eo j . . firep! . lu ‘ atom = _—— Forest Se waar Gar at Vohion’s. Wee bet Ges *Se | Teer ema vent on e just mauled: $275. DEEDS aUTo BODY Co 106 5 oust st 3 ; we thr —_ : a = ‘= U r , a—A : ‘ S R ae it w ea h. (c8) /S month > * _ other Gealer. oa oF mot or \ icte 3168L Ss , n. Orn osite city _hall - | Sidney S86. Victor Se : pillipenepiinies : FOR RENT CITY . ores - = HLEM THE. USED CAR KING. eich, Cabacy = ws 1035 N. Grand. Lin ’. Open Always. * $) FORDS—Toarinas_ 1918. with -_ Accessories, Parts—For Sa! FORSURE Wed at oe Ser Yahiem Wants Autos (nee dle areal aR SATTERIES—$5 up; tatienes mais we Central Socaee — JOHNSON AUTO CO _der. 1415 Chestnut. Oltve 4536_ = i owt EAU. 1004—Niceily furnished 24 rooms i Bt | 100 BY SEPT. 1ST Iv =o x lave. 2 OME 8% —— gentiemen: $2 and $3. ) Wea. = 5° con Oyner “ovenina ce and > he 7 _Accessor rier 27 Cl _ _ ° ‘ ¢ water, a or email. SSS Pay $100 ct $2000, spot cash: any kieé, PORD—Teurine 1920 has starter and de a zee, on Ge ibs the day ag pon ng mt 4030 , ave or con Oitiea: we can afford te py $25 + a« eroall “own peyment WIRE * 7 tr a : - ——— ° more @n @ car because we ne rred- palace menthiy. TEVIS MOTOR 42x44 = T “358 ~ Post-Dis Dis " —RBadiy. contents of Mat mex mre weet cor Btalers +, - de _ | €O. eutherized Ford and Lincoln dealers — - : laree of emeall lots: ot fins. | SEES OTOE CF... 15 EE Cet 3003 Lecust. Open evenings and —_ »N ~ $4—Furnished room for ight | 2) ‘Tires For Sale howsshesping- kit perans Stiney 18S¢R }_ beet Cadeny 6030. Delmar 694. ange. aio ane ——— ' TIRES— - —- et Sa See ——— inemem ——%-4 eee @&PARTMENTS FOR RENT e nas. furniture must scr fice $27 . 3804 ‘ “ws of Six mearty oe mn 7 2 -brec eee - aie) € demonstrat . — EE >| . Learort PORI+ 4 joupes and sedans. terms. : ') been ured for - ay . ., \iet ape en aioe A sao ta : onen evenings 1322 NN. Grand two sedans: deautif a! gad 2 a = TIRES—we have on hand ; me : ear it 3 ‘as ; ___e? 4) . — So-cay guarentee terms arrang of different : Pon — ———— APARTMENT—Georgian Court 5660 Kines- EVENTH AND STREETS g FORDS—3 coupes: $155 wo: terms rdiles ¢ ... bury; G@estrabie efficiency apartmen:. S Vandeventer (ypen evenings 4 RT HLMAN, MOTOR SALES. 311 Pi dav and oni M Tr Banal large closets, ied one floors. laundry fa- adel - : 7’ + , Fa ~~ ge ot ee eo ee pee ew ‘t9ei rit heme servic ' and sedeas: terms OLIBMOBILE —seen court AS. em, unlin D service smal . - nines 1373 N. Grand. " 42h} Loos condition. The 7 fs right ee ee lll. “athern tunusare. rent, spartment S65, large 375. Ss fc 87} wel it. > . 1921 coupe: Al condition: b ts SPALINNG-DU RANT 3003 aod ~ eparately if desired: modern “a ; South (e2 ber: extras. Brice right. | Terme. SVERLAND—Tourtng. 1919, “90: . |; ARMSTRONG. 1113 wo cannectin 2 -_—— — pel ‘er contents Mata. SPALINNG-DURANT. 3085 Locust (2 tires and Al mechanical conditen. “heap | img Toot : 2 FOR RENT > Unmet » - —) is ir line. ao aoe $230 te $450: cash. trade or S demonstrators at ime - = a . NES REALTY co.. SUBURBAN roe ot eof ald feathers. — 30 : ' ; Se nev A? ; even (ngs ~ee We are selling our — Larchmont Ps . p — : | ps ' } Ni ‘-e jean furnishe , 413 Wainwright Big. (o@) : Poseareretin. 10h A for Bentane Feather Co. | “Carondelet Motor Co. 3867 S a very attractive price. Aree roam for tiemen, reasonae, Upstait® _ West | FLAT—Ine Vinita Park: modern. ae = Porest $426 Fuge. (3) | ' & a MM (o#4) |. and 7-passenger. " line diaccunt. an oe ae a saponiincih = | gum parlor, garage: every Bo = 4174 DUS Se roOR DW 1920 coupe. eth extra equipment: | NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO, + 517T—Housekeeping rooms to ren! APARTMENT—Five-room « efficiency: 55800 fence. For particulars ca’ es ie" beating: ist-ei $350: easy terme ©2621 Lecust St Tuning ; and Repairing frent; electricity: rumminmg weter; P : vest, up te Oct. L. After © m. 1) water wet en. CAan 27. ere same aprearance as ol oe ht « - ° tires _- cor — pas = oT New brick ot — oniy $350; terms; = CC. ; ~ - parsiner . ~~ 15 | — mH 4 Del- a a = a es: Se be “AR 19°90. starter. gemou —s RE -RAN D-—Bram bach mans WALDEMAR. GS2I3—Pbhome Benton 10 3iL2 bardwood pe rs, laundry : Fg sa -’ _— a : ba Xv -— . : . sry 7 "ss t =5 _ = - - 55 > : 4. bers. 4°26 Page's STEARNS DEMONSTRATORS bargain: $190: 104 St. Clair av. | mahogany: nse wa hg Lf 8 QS | i _s a e partment. SHENANDOAH, 4155—Garage: $ ae w re selling ovr demonstrators at | St uis. menmetemmngeeatnhael yme F amo! " rb ~ or e a ° ra — >. S-BARR CO. Ne) > I ——Firet floor. wa capes, stolles. foxes 3 ana v peataae Share ete Amgen = — ——— . See ss ELMAR aa aattpee: }: 990. rn rooms : “Weet ; — . and ~ passenger. é upright. $50: good tone and .RER I 2. = nemmniaiine ee ee . : cash er time payment RSA, aa, MOTOR CAR CO. . . - ‘ in 7 mo ft ~_ = - 2 ' _- wei fo : o — ns : m aventenc _ nished KINGSBIRY PL... 37 5725 «wa (3a ‘floor ——— a BARTMER. 5576—Garage: new. te) | Pics — — 2 2671 Locust st RD—Haif ton truck: am a er.) 3 . LEHMAN PIANO CO. Leb | aanet see as > yy “un room. pent reasonabi = | Caves Bomoeont 2600. Central 2775 _2+:2 5 sor = 7 ; sia Bou onan 7 3 - re . a. (c&) > = ‘ation on a : oeGet ef . - and sa ~~ tru ~ —— - ee - 45 uD terms as 5 suite - 4 ne ly Cor té — w —_ qaod condition: price $235 and $335 i? | FORD —I-ten cocks: S150, to S350, “aah | ow at $8 per month OO bg Se ae *- PLAZA PARQUE APARTMENT wii sid teday 1ié4 Cass. ee aS ! v. Caren@aict Mote Ca. 386 cian ae ¢ CONR de, at ee ive. ‘waR Ei ~~ —_ : livery any «re body . ready or iZi.ne- > See wv $a " : = . NI ria , ‘ . co “ a re n ”_ a ; DUNC 4 XN 4. — = CO B ower and ha se- "}) PORD—-Rumabeut. 1991; starter and Giate Celivery. terms: epen Suncayr ; adern = dow Saye m private, co ial ame. Fe ; : OREGON & 4 E.G. SOTE, G50 re. ? ment: for manu —tactunad ox sivurage ed mountables, In first-class condition: this t«| ing Barnett Sales Oo.. Inc... 77 rat . 145: player bench: § =m ~ 29 = Doses = a real buy; small dewn payment: balance | cd ment! . US-BAR! ae ae ifs. => o ert wg, pe aie ¢ . 1. RES—25 feet iviag.| monthiy. TEVIS MOTOR ©O.- authorized PORD—Truck. 1920. light delive-y. perfect ome whan : a alata a io co Apartment Facing Forest Park wi ag —Large store, suitable “for etend and if-foot Scor-/| Ford and Lincoln dealers. 3003 Lecust st.) condition: with ciosed reaty PLAYER-P'ANOS— Mans b iab-grade ra Takes ning: 3), New % outside — 5-room efficiency. / Cali 09 te 2 Swaisy. | _ Open evenings and Sundays. fe2)| to fo right imto service: lr 32 . from wh > te ame p: + 4 ee ae eg gee me let, S80: 1074 S. King’s highway: , — anid . : ' : ,el ee will LC a ae an bodies taken,in t ‘> ‘ - from ms - OLD=MOBIL E—Speedster. full Y. equ ulppe. Fords or - . theee priced from . shat ice trnisbe ted flat. e ; wr ‘cash we re Vments Ieeds Auto r F = = , ~ | T SHEEBAS T2: Chestnut. oar; cheep 5 fea, THIS st opmanite city Pali tees all its piace. —— ———______—_—_—— — S| R E A I E ~ T A TE | —— is Se GOLD —_ SILVER ; ...%.- __ pont fer “K— Light delivery | SCRIPPs ROOTH—Rosdster. four-passenge-er a Sees — — — So. sf'ver +. spoft model; ™ goed shape: wire wheel, Panel ¥% “3 — — Se PEAT SRE + pee . Snir? Sit N. Grand 35) equipment: chegp. Veile. A358 Olive. (22 i! yment. & month! ¥ | goed con ' th } aes a a —— — be i ; : Bic s ns. So per week. LEH. eo an Pggremp oro - ona ce , th . keeping Tvol médern cum ces bo. fic Uae, oul-cl-teus o- Su MN 2mm utbori zex —- SCRIPPS- ROOTH—Res Aster, model G- im . | = ' aor a x, platinem, drones good sha new tres. sew paint: or'tce Lincoir Gealer. 3003 Lecust st. — | fame teeta. _right ‘Veite, T9SS Olive st. » ta tc?) nines and Sundays. — : - a ty Serer eee ——— es a - - ; panes, ¥ ELIBb— Roadster: must = i my new ree? . FORD OQNE-TON TRACK-—Has preumatic gm ——w Stu = ee OLIVE. $715—3-reom furnisned apartments. im kiteben. stock. fruit. timber; good range: | can bey this: sma!) month — " " . a eins anal 5 Secemaay-. Forest 3190 — : 5 [308 1 ’ tree | Open Sunday and evenings. ic) ." 6 oon et agen = Ds . — rr — i 6 For : . 4 *' > to , S. , : — = ~~ oe =. . 777% . 4 : , 7 ; : uC a x me? _ “ ‘ = oe - “ z. ~~ we . ; nll . = => , os on aleo 1920: barecain: cach of —— ’ 2807 oO — ———— . e : _ — ; — —— d | —~ =i: Locust ee Re a FORD TRICKS ere ge SR - oe . ee . ~ . 1. = eo ; aon ; _ Morte ASK wus to inspect your preperty “ : ce ; ForDS—2 - sedans: 1820 ike new. bdar- | - - Ra S Sey 1am rippled. a —- ?, Tee : witheut securicy- “FORD TRUCK BARGAINS stsle themodist: §-point moter: eralgsed | gentkmen. prix uly; wt _ oS ae 20 ; meow ¢t tom eater ian | — — SS es ae ’ eerens — cyte ° 487 _ Dacance ; ; a WELLSTON " 324 C. eer . Vive ; oom for ai “oo ae a 7 land | wel. Adress A. P. Hampton. by ecaliine es ee 7 * wa 1820 i@2i ten. with starter 1922 ton ne. 7 FARMERS and renters. attention’ A : . . “ i taht delivery . : fore = : = on oe = _ wasmnns —— - | wT : eG a urn.shewd = i- LOUIS, 43 733— =d — tifu. ey for a ijrited number ef fami- PEFSWRITE RS —Codersoct Ravel. B a~ | —_ 0; Om) 1971 Meht delivery. with starter . =73 i = : ‘er “—z . th, wer, $15 to $€5 down : LOT2 light delivery 2 Starek Remarkable ~ a (| PAGE BL. 5168—T icely furnish emerge: Be ent > kj steam heat; ; | Wes: rich Southern Yottem land with neces- | : : — ill a ~ sary ‘fen ‘ements: small parment down. Ou rayment ’ , ames, , it ~ 3 Repaira. supnies , Ford Geog, dependable tracks. theroughir ev : 2A N. 3Gth Olrve Ti45 1D n Gealers, Jus hauled and ready to co right into service ~a le bets } _ row a shy houseiecpia onven- | THEODOSIA, 5261—5 rooms, 7 ee cureaac Sama ieee ae ee | Se sed Porcs or bodies taken in trade. Monthiy si}; 5 . : his | : + —- ompieted about 4 >; tH sh, make frst crop and reputation for homesty | | ’ — a x > 2 ie ~ trem ag * niin Shien naee; Sn ; ce. etc.; $50. and industry. Write Bex J-204. P.-Birct ve ' ~* aa ™ »_* _ _ = > - > ™ he -_ — ~~ ee ee —_ -- : You Can Rent a CORONA —~ i > BODY co 106 S. ith st : dome. 2 = A: Qs -_ a ee es . A As men" : erat covers. other en chassis, ti "baa 6 SP: ‘ M . fia ars ‘urns ; Bw com-i.- . . - Pr Ese : : rha u! price lo ms. ’ = : -- Forest JJOS) - “9 oe Bi NGALOW—~.- | ar army >™ 3005 Lecust ¢ 2) : NN 4 : areain Dee. Snsesten ie dheechein dink a ican] eneme-. — > ; = GALA eran : * > as = -VE st Br. 7 abo my Sy nen ee Cabanv 3850M ae? — _ = , —— veniences. 6102 Grimshaw Pine Lawn. i RITES | FORD SEDAN—BRAND NEW | Oven evenings an? Sunéars & omatic ster as new: $5 down, $35 o> —— — > ———- —_— : I biock north ef Natural Bridwe. rs termediate delivery. ready to. month 3. rs mt ay yo eth 5 egg Aamo eae reems. bath amd 3 attic rooms. MITCHELL €@735—4-reem heuse: barn: 7 } terms erranced. sii¢ Case. Automebites For Sale— bs RK PIA: Lie a ella ro , “hing Closets. large porch; rent acres ground. Sanpcvingten. owner fel) Mo I mi i | >! Remova!] VaNDEVi rz a! : ———— ee FUEL SHINGT "7 3h. £007-—Runnt le . per © rooms; Al condition: repainted: $250 cash. bal- ymewts. Starck Remarkable Removal! ‘ room, electric tar, refined ome; est. _hargweed flocrs: séuite. : LA) 3 jemen on y ENSINGTON. 5194-5196—ist and 24 N . 300 Lacust . i ws le rere tr —— ————- -——— — cERCASD. — 4119 Omen Sunday and eren! nes. _- = - Bat Fain . ee : : L. vis - BT ge enane . ~“ | Sunday and evenings. , ne EL S19. $35. 343. S52. : eormD puthern exposure aise ki : _— — : - BUICK & 4—Tourine : chess . 2 GOOD U SED CARS hon ter %.. : mer week. Sas cee ee 3 oniy_ eae =e omy 3 eo T3385 a. 2 While ther last. under S200: ters ff de. START et : 1102 OCilire. © ; ESTMINS- FEA >L. 968 Furnished | _ Gima!l or -"Bomont S971. o i iA SPALDING-IW RANT T boos Lecust (cz) Boment 78. 2300 Locust st. Central a2 ~ . wet oF ; ox? eat. rent S42. Inquire be 4411 rar Open Sunday and evenings. Sale Bargain TER. 3042—Twe iarge sieep- TERNON. Sete-at— or weekly iT - - PR . 4115 ‘ uthern- x Ceommecting kitchen; bet wa- CHIPPEW A. aoe ne - modéern : 08 up Alse otber pepular makes "Sheer. cog everTrT conven- ears at Peduced prices. a iy , : sa _ - a vow mamas ~~ : , , KUHS-BUICK AUTO ©0. _ On account of delay Mia Se STAnCK PIANO CO. 1162 Give. @)| ines reo six 1922 model Buieks reached Talking Machines For Sale = = mre ae Fegan praca fe (us AFTER the 1923 samples © PHONDGRAPH—Baisor "with abeat S200 _"y. Ben | ae arrived, consisting of ee See eee ee ee a _—— 2 sisal é nA a a se 3: bath and electric ) —- Raber ~ : ' aru \ linder Coues. , ‘ = :. ~43 . , , ae Sst cee 2 =—6-cylinder Roadsters. Lehman corner 11h and Sit $i ROOMS Wid.—Two. unfurnished. Grand A ee ROLET—19%0 : = - ona bua ia — : * ‘ef. pie. Ss ES cC ox jouring. very geod con- 1—6-cylinder, 7-pass. Tour- _ om “of standaz 7 ROOM : > furnished cr unfur éitien. S$teo 77 Lecust. Oven #ur- oped = a tanda: : ne —_ these mectines are ou : \ cD nm. =P : n German ic} — 9 :7 ' M CHEV iL a jeffir—m a “ylinder. «-pass. Sedan. MAY-STERN MUSIC DEPARTMENT | = — —— water —— Forest a BUNGALOW —7Et B eagee ~ } a 2? 3 ea acal : : CHEV ROL! =r — ise - uring . . ~~ swe and Ullve ss ci4 Brand-new— just arrived— TALKING | ; ;%, sCHINES— A ng records peurat — pepaielpipetenaiaanettantye ee Se LAWMLUT PL... 1441 —FPoar-room see Bp make offer . ' wi ; > : rT" j a ' 2* Tt _ fiat. ‘e®) @e2i) = After “SPALDING ba as SANT. 3008 Levert ‘2? | never used. We are prepared coo pone» Mos 1 aseaaieibanen nished front room to coupi ViCTROLAS—and recor . L..__._ _ ae i in cy: “2 Re * oe eS oe ‘ e onsen > i 7 : e+ +2 © & “7+ Corp... ee ae oe ae he ~-. end ee, E-Series tee Ocnmaem a> >_>) ee ee ae ma to offer extremely interesting ieee oad Glas SN ren@eny, icf) FLAT Wta—3 rooms, move | the of¢. epare tire, ext : | cbear Tae Mecrioos ey Ouve Stsiw. | Also have salesmen's dem. ROOMS d BOARD. EE MET ht a an ’ || AlcaZAR HOTEL. S137 Lecus: 5 V . is rec MELVILLE MOTEL, 6 esver-Buick y Wana. Dates éoora, porch, Awa, Minas foe @ tor, tub, shower bathe: SA aay: 98 week up ‘cB FORD— Lave mode. >erga.n ‘eee Vien - - c suttfel. emerbeut eou:hern » hanged ROOM AND BOARD—For two ladies. in - —— - a SOTEL—eome for 2 a private bath. excellent meals. Forest = 72 ‘ | proposition en these te mov | st : reom _— . ;. = id lai _ ‘ : ne chi ¢ren. CHEVE BOL ET—Tourne: them quickly. = ~ = = Rox emer 6:50 of oil day Sundar. 3 weer —— onstrators priced to sel! ~=ol; rumaing water; TS<c Gay up; 94 weet cB. fe Auto C ere 4 | SE were Ws Gos: 88 Chee ompany ode = : @oers @eerctous A andl - ® Coe eS Vetin, Hien ict) | G rend ¢ at Lindell 2 ee nage s=MINOLE HOTEL—37S5 Lindell. eactn- am ROOMS WttTn SOARD_cITY ~onking en <€Xc Lindell ‘rie gartment. private. reasonable TIMTERLAKE =. 7 het ahd cold wetter: twin beds: room with MRD CHAMSIS 1 _ Morthwest ae a Se FE ee eine _. _ BUCKINGHAM ANNEX be year | R: nM AXD so ———-—} trent reem men. orivete familr (eifax Y oe See ens mete dh aka West CaBan BASSE D02o— Beard tor for lady empiared. Se —— and beard for qm. RELCHER BATH HOTEL moved coupie uly hetel in the city with wim pec" = good b ~~ walter LINDELL Bi... 3963—Woell-furnisnet pace eieht's ree. st 33. Can rou beat 7 a? COhUngeus bet wacer, -—- ~~ E- . *&. 1 See ae venien? location. eR PT eae ee PSII Ee ee * ¢ —
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? MONDAY, ete GUST 7, 1922. | — Ay, ® ([ELOUS POSTOISPATE [ Poptar Comtes LOAN 4 G pill _. News Photographs: » G | MONDAY, ‘AUGUST 7,” 1922. _ M SLA AAA LAA Ait 444 000 | WHAT THE DAWN OF SUNDAY REVEALED AT THE SCENE OF THE SULPHUR SPRINGS. WRECK WITT Wt hd tdbdbddddiddddddddddded Th hdddbdddddddddiddddidddds iiddtidhitistddddtsdicicniiniicr HAMM a Cha AL ATTENTIO: | “ness: SEE cenaaiesee SOA EL LEE Le LEO ST EE Fe WIT dsb dbdddddddde WT Lh ddd ddd ddddiassidddidiassssdddmi nin tI 4 sh, SIA4AGA SES SIVA LAG A WD DIE SUSITEMMMSTTE: WITT iad bd bbb ddddddddddededhdded hdd ALshidititds hdd iiisiiiithsihe AtpsttlhthbUs shld lbh lll sts 4 West — 358 MARYLAND a. » h; arage for 2 care: fur. ox. ROO See Mr Bianck MAUL JONBS REALTY Oe er floor Wainwright Hidg. (04) 7 WEST PINE lil bath, hardwood floors. fur. : lot 820x216. price $8000: terms. AUtL JONES REALTY jourth floor Wainwright Bldg. fod, BEAUTIFUL HOME ~ BEN. PRICED TO SELL me and reception hall: hardwood Water heat. double garage; shades, Wings and everything complete, her stripped itt. hout; fing* amru be, et 7414 ‘layton RBON-STOCKE-BU ERMAN, BOR Chestnut (of) | ATE—FOR COLOREG For Sale —_— --- — er ar OE A ora z. P — ww Baie 10K AY. bath, e. electric, furnace, dou. . $2000 —_ peice owe card m abweelutely st 7h & ZEIBIG TRUS 7i9 Cpanenns. NANCIAL ON REAL ESTATE 5D LOAN— $100.900 on tmbroved real estate at 6 ber centr inter- soer Of Tents: 2d deeds of trust. BLA KE A BRO... 15 Chestnut. (ca) veed Money! “$0) “THIRD DEEDS: WITTE ncadddididdaiaddididdiiddddidiididiidiiidiiiidiiiidddidididdididdssddsdddbidsdibisiis WT adddidbdbdé MMMM . cis ag Pp. Sit in Os ' ; ; a : ie 2 . ¥ | 5 * , . . ’ ni . , g elie “ ay, 5 capa ii ‘a a ere, Me ent SOS ne ie Ww 2 2-4 oat ey ae ae . ~ you i one be holding . seedy s iy salaried | ; , ge tage A ee ~ ae. 2: SS pes? N _ ter | picture indorsers. ty . : ff tea ; N | kly, without aay » oO . was caught Ont and we will explain our a ~ S ° oAN & N bet drive N - S wheels loco- ‘ - ' 7 . motive. the N at S wreckage, S S the number ~ ~ 7 N stump 4 NS N block signal aS S ible. ~ \ S : N | SS N N N i - . * S 4 , : N a 4 a , wi ” wae ; N ¢ , x P . . * 4 4 . ~ 5 ey . OF, ae . . WT hdd At ttt tt tts tllt lhl Eth hs IZZIE Se ee Eo. ee . : ~ ; S WL ZN x RR i a a ey, LO SVAMMUMIUTLLLILLLLLLLLLULLLLLLLIVLTLL/E TUE S S ! ‘ N ‘ . ‘ , N s : ‘ > : S N S N aol eeeteteeemaee TT S S ’ —— pert t of ~ N \ ‘\ > i " ~ Se ED, oid an se ae . . ~. ~ * NS Scene outside the . \ i St Louis eo e Sect we > n . . 3 ian L ae steeply a S morgue t S RE PO A tena ia Ss with throng of —<<w2 & ibd bdadésd a a ' + Dm. | f ee SS | . § anxious relatives | ages 8 ast | and friends await- va + —— tt S ing their turn to go as | ae tah ! . . * 4 | ; : o ;.* . . : e . 3 | e ' | ras | he FS . ae x& . ™ Le "ol ' “— : ; LS on + wer) ee com + ; sree eee eeeee : nr eer ee 4 yerrerpeeeenee sre ee eee eeeeeee : 7 pipe Za SAA AFA SSS 4 ee from the trestle. The locomotive of the limited | : | , . i ey i 7 ound. The roof of one of the coaches, seen below, ) | Glaize Creek to reach many of the dead and ee a a fare — Sn . y yy a. RO ORR ee ees a OM, ee A a —_— ——— Se. + Oe
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i ee a ne —_— “ . - oo? e Sopa | | | | ST LOUS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1922. A DAEL SY OUB _—— Are You One of Those Girls Whose Idea of Outdoor Sport Is Being Long and Continually Restful. By MARGERY WELLS. : : : : ; ' ’ : ; HERE are a whole lot of girls | whe, when the end of the week arrives, are ready for nothing more strenuous than a good, long, continuous loaf. it's a sport which, in these strenuous days, has a great many enthusiastic adherents. : : ' ' It is all very well to be active and) peppy and interested in all sorts of games and fun. But after you have | had a busy week in the heat noth’ ng | in the world seems so inviting as a | week-end with nothing in the world | to do and no dressing to take up your time, except just enough to make | you feel beautiful in spirit and suff- | ciently proud of your looks to maxke | resting enjoyable. Then your clothes must have about them that feeling of repose which Succeeds in seeping itself into your very soul and fits your feelings to your frocks in a harmonious fashiosa that brings the twe charmingly to- Perhaps it is the business girl who seeks this restful week-end with the : 3 | c : : enough of strugsie and during the five and a haif week, and for that other | If nothing looks se a!- a epell of case. isolat spot out of ef au | ft : . this sort of sport allow that. adit : ; - de at all. There is nothing upsetting, nothing strenuous about this kind of a& week-end—not even the company and not even the clothes. The problem is which clothes to take along. You want the things that will make you most comfortable. You te be so pliable that they | nto a emall bag, and vet : 3 that there will be no discomforting | incident to annoy you. Well, you are wearing a suit. @oubtiess, as you leave. Then you can throw an extra wrap over your arm and take along the lightest of bags or suit cases. Do you know what some of the girie are doing’ They are taking those oilcloth beach bags and rolling up inside of them a nightie, an extra dress of some éort. a mnegligee and the toilet accessories. | Some of the bags are resplendent with coler, either printed upon them or appliqued from smali bits of feit | and silk and embrofMeries of wool. Everybody is being more or less in- | formal, and you feel quite in the swim when you join the throng and | swing an oilcioth bag over your arm. What will the extra dress be’ It need not be expensive. It must be | cool. It must be subject to mussing. It must be simple enough to do for | non-party occasions. And yet you | want it to be colorful and beautiful, just as you want all of your clothes | to be. ne matter where you are or what you are doing. The little printed voile dress in the them to be adequate so ' picture ie a sample of a very popular | ABOVE—ONE OF THE NEWER WEEK-END FROCKS MADE FROM PLAIDED FLANNEL IN BLACK AND WHITE. AT LEFT—A SIMPLE VOILE | DRESS FOR HOT SUMMER AFTERNOONS. sort of frock that all the girls are | favoring this season. The whole idea is that the pattern of the printing is pretty enough to carry the dress through thick and thin. It needs no trimming. It is nice enough in itself, and the simpler the design the more effective is it going to be, according to the present styles. The little printed crepes are the | Joveliest sorts of dresses this season. | They are done in fresh, calico pat- terns that are about as cool looking ' a8 anything can be. Then, as every | ene knows, the crepes are really cool | to wear. Now that they combine | coolness of pattern with coolness of | texture they are really the most to be desired things for a lazy week- end. Another point is that you can loll @bout in hammocks and easy chairs | and sofas when you have on one of | these crepes. Crepe adapts itself to hard wear of this sort. The other dress shown in the picture is especially suitabie for traveling. It is made of flannel with a white ground and a biack hair-line stripe that makes a wide check. In the costume you have your wrap that will do for any. ec- casion on the week-end trip, and you have a dress that will do for many another thing. In this way you manage to combine two dresses in the one, or at least you have one dress and a wrap suited for many other places and as a covering for mary other frocks. Your negligee should be nice and thin and crushable, so that when you shake it out it invites rou by every line to don it at once and go in for a nap. Crepe de chine is good for this purpose. and then there are crisp and smart little breakfast coats made of colorful taffetas with frills and rosebuds scattered about them for decoration. They are im- mensely becoming and are made loosely enough to be cool. With these few things you will have enough to make rou happy over two days and you will not have overburdened yourself with extra SPEEteTgU [1138 fae No. 195—Tumbier, Hat and Coin. Set a hat upon a tumbler and «a coin upon the hat, as shown in the above diagram. The trick is to knock the hat from the tumbler. and have the coin fall into the giass. This the ‘performer does successfully. but no | ene else can duplicate the feat. To do the trick, pretend that you are going to hit the hat on the out- | side, but when you do strike it. hit inside the brim. The «ve cannot | follow the swift movement, and the | Spectators will therefore fall when they try the trick. as they 4rill hit the hat from the outside : | | mabe Ee | Loafing Through a Summer Week-End | A Man’s Wa y By Ruby M. Ayers - CHAPTER XXVII. Troubles Threatens. At dinner time Molly told her hus- | band that Lilith was coming to stay with them. Her voice and eyes were | defiant as she spoke, her color hot. “I shall be giad to have her,” she said. “I am bored to death with | myself. It’s like living in a tomb.” Wharton was present, but he kept his eyes lowered; he hated that sound of unhappiness in Molly's voice; hated the cold indifference with which Harden received her words. Did the man really not care for her, he wondered? And if so. why had he married her’? “Ask any one you like.” Harden said carelessly. “Fill the house with friends if you please.” Molly laughed. “I should have a job to do that.” she said dryly. “I could count my friends on the fingers of one hand.” He looked at her across the tabie. “You might know everyone in the village and for miles round if you cared to.” She flushed up to her eyes. “I might, I dare say. They have all called and left their horrid bits of pasteboard in the hall, but it wasn't me they came to see; it wasn't | me they wanted to know, but just the woman you married; just the lucky woman who had managed to get hold of you and Manor Dyke.” She had never spoken to him be- fore with such bitter vehemence. Wharton flushed; he wtshed the | @arth would open and swallow him up. As soon as he could he made his escape. When the door had closed * Harden pushed back his chair and rose. Molly had never seen him look so angry before. “Don't ever dare to speak to me like that again with Wharton in the room!” he said furiously. “If you deo hate the sight of me, disguise the fact before a third person.” He did not wait for an answer; he strode away. leaving her alone at the dinner tadle. Molly sat in the big chair, staring before her at the silver bowl of white chrysanthemums in the center of the tabie. “If you do hate the sight of me” he had said: did he really believe that. or had he only just said it? She gave a queer laugh “I loved him once, anrway.” she told herself. “I loved him once— too well.” The silence of the big room de- pressed her. Lately she had made such a bold stand against thought and treacherous memory; she never allowed herself a momenst in which to think; she pushed back the chair now and rose to her feet. She hated this house. Once she had so looked forward to living in ' ' ; : ' only be—giad if I ran away and him alone, really glad!” He shook her hand from his arm . roughly. “You've no right to say that, and | anyway, it’s not the truth.” “It is the truth, and you know it. | However, we won't argue about it, I'm not a very interesting person at best: let’s talk about someone who is.” But he could not talk; he was s°0 miserable that he hardly knew what he was doing; in his way Wharton was fond of John Harden, and he knew that this situation was impos- | sible. They walked some way in silence, down the long drive and out into the village street. It was very quiet—a few lights shone in the windows of the houses, as they passed the village inn, & burst of laughter came from behind a red blind. “Doesn't that sound cheerful?” | Molly said impuisively. “Oh, dear, | if only someone would sometimes laugh up at Manor Dyke, or make 2 | joke!” He made no answer. and present- ly she asked if he were angry with her. “Yes, I am,” he answered desper- | ately. “You are putting yourself into a false position: and you are dragging me with you. You have made it impossible for me to stay here. I shal] have to tell Mr. Har- den that I cannot stay.” There was a long silence, then | |. Molly said quietly: “If you go I shall go, too; I would | rather die than stay up there alone with John.” There was a tragic note in her | voice. Wharton had been the one it, and having it for her own, Dut ; she had grown to hate ft. The doors shut so silently. the | servants all moved about so quietly: nobody ever laughed, or sang, or made a noise. She went out into the hall. Whar- ton was just crossing it. He had put on hig overcoat: he carried his hat. When he saw Molly he stopped, then went on again. Molly called te him: “Where are you going’” She knew that the door of the study was open, and her husband could hear. But she did not care; what did any- thing matter now; things had got so bad that they could surely get no worse. Wharton answered that he was only going down the village. “Pll come with you.” Molly ssid promptiy. “Wait while I get a ccat.”’ She turned toward the stairs, but he stopped her; he was very white. and | his eyes pleaded. “Its cold—there’s a mist rising. You'd better not go out again to- night.” He, too, was painfully con- scious of that half-closed door across the ball. €s But Molly only laughed. “I never take cold; you ought *o thing that had kept her going through all these weeks; he was young and cheerful; he was always | willing to talk to her, willing to go about with her until lately. and now -—she wished angrily that he had never said he cared for her; why could not a woman have a man for a friend? “It’s absurd to talk like that.” he said, trying to steady his volte. “Manor Dyke is your home—ryou must live there.” ‘In the light of a lamp they were passing she saw his face, and for the first time she realized how she must be hurting him, how cruelly hard she was making things for him. He had been a kind friend, and she had repaid him so badly; tears filed her eyes; she stood still. “I'm not coming any further. [I'm ecing back.” Her voice trembled. She hoped he would try to dissuade her, but he made no attempt, and she turned away in the darkness and retraced her steps to Manor Dyke She was crying as she went; {ft seemed an appalling thing if she had to lose Wharton’s friendship as well as her husband's love. and yet it was not for that reason she was crying. she knew. Life was such a disappointment; all its roseate tints were a sham and a snare; she felt like the child who set out to find where the rainbow touched.earth, and the farther she walked the farther off it seemed, till at last she had to give up and realize that one could never get there no matter how hard one tried. She let herself into the house through a side door; she tiptoed across the hall so that she should not be heard, but as she reached the stairs Harden's study door opened and he came out. Molly looked back guiltily over her ’ shoulder, and for a moment their eves met, then she covered her face with her hands, and fled sebbing up the stairs. She knew now why she was cry- ing; knew the reason of her restiess- ness and the desire to make this | man suffer: it was because she knew that! You know that we all | ran wild before I got martied and turned respectable. Very well, if you wont wait, I'll wear one of | John's coats.” Ste took one from the hall stand and wrapped it round her little fiz- ure; it was a dozen sizes too large. Wharton stood in an agony of ind- cision. He wanted to be with her and yet he dreaded it: he would have given anything if Harden nad walked into the hall and forbidden her to leave the house. but the study door remained just as it was and in desperation he had to do as she wished, and they went out into the darkness together. It was a stariess night. and se Wharton had said, there was a thicx ground fog; Molly felt her way un- certainly. “I simply can’t see a thing.” she said impatiently “I told you it was a nasty night wont you go back?” he urecd. She laughed mockingly “You don't want me. I suppose you're afraid?” He did not answer, and she sroped through the darkness till «he touched him. found his arm. then she slipped her hand through it. He offered no resistance and | they went on through the darkness. HY don't you want me to come with you’ she asked him aga:n. She heard the quick sigh that es- _ Caped him. loved him, because in spite of every- thing that had happened, in her heart she still thought him the most wonderful man in the world. In the morning Wharton told John Harden that he wished to leave his service. For an hour he had been writing letters and sorting out papers, and it was only when Harden had toid him he could go that he stood for | @ moment hesitating nervously. “Teu know why. I—I there's he : self. or—or”’——_ | meed for me to tell you again! It's | net fair to me—it'’s not fair te your- — “Or my husband.” she finished | wryly. “You need net werty about him: he doesn't care what I do: he'd “I should like to speak te you, ar.” “Weill. what do you wish to say” Harden asked with a touch of im- patience. The young mans kindly eres were full of distress. He colored furtously as he spoke. “Tt’'s only that—that I'm very sor- ry, but—but I should ‘like to leave you can find someone else to take my piace.” Harden's eyes had not ieft the voung man’s face; he seemed to be trying to read his thoughts. Wharton biundered on helpiessir. “I—I"m very sorry: you've been kindness itself, sir, but—bDut it’s im- possible for me-to stay.” He held his breath, he waited for question which he felt sure would come, but Harden said nothing. “I shall be only too pleased to stay till it's quite convenient for me to leave you.” the young man said again. There was a choking sensa- tien in his throat: he was cut te the soul by his faise position. Harden squared his broad shoul- ders and sighed. | shall be sorry to lose you.” he said gravely. “But of course & you feel you must go"—he paused—*T suppose you will not tell me your | reason” There was a long silence: Whar- | ton did sot dare to raise his eyes | from the ground: then Harden said | | @uietiy: [ you mar so.” between them. Dack im his chair. left , - Me pA CQO eer ge ORE ey: ; 4 é * ”~ " . ; o> P) ? > toe> a he uh. Wasi Thy OX. Lett—For informal afternoon functions. Miss Lotta Creek, the Georgian beauty in “Make it Snappy,” has all the confidence of being appropriately gowned in this-black moon- — ae “a : * -~ “oes Pt : eed ee lh “ oe aCe d i pe : 5 a nas) wis > = ‘4 a - - hs S4 ‘ 7 shilla collar. ll, formerly Mis: Fashion News Notes FASHION NEWS NOTES. LONDON.—Rabbit. fur dyed to | tints of beige is being used with some | of the sand colored light weight §~ gowns seen at smart garden parties. The fur must exactly match the gown, and it is used mot only across the ends of panels but also around the sash. Frequently the panels of a georgette gown are of beige lace, and the combination of beige fur, georgette and silk lace is very beau- | tiful. A thin line of fur is occasion- ally used to outline the oval neck of | such a gown. | a PARIS.—If you happen tw possess a yellow and black gown as many _ women do at present, you must be sure that you possess also the new amber complexion. Sorfebody has discovered that one’s face should harmonize with the rellow tinge of such a dress. Hence, the amber face powder. It is a veritable amber, so deep that in order to have cheeks that look at all rosy, one must use vermilion rouge. The effect is not | only extraordinary but horrible in | the extreme. NEW YORK—There are Batik shoes to go with the Batik costumes that bid fair to be so much In vogue | this fall. The shoes do not copy all the wildness of the Batik shades. They are content with a vamp of brocaded and shaded satin in salient shades, with perhaps a fancy tongue, resplendent with cut work, and fash- ioned of patent leather. Even if | | @ene’s gown is not wholly Batik this fall, it is expected that at least a >it of trimming will be of the Batik pcr- Suasion. More than 84.000 new members > were enrolled In the Girls’ Guides last year a te | / there was a curiousiy immobile look — your service as soon as—as soon as | . about his strong figure. on was leaving because of | Molly. he knew: because he loved Molly: and she— 4 : 5 ¢ | OYSTER TARTLETS af — poe ap } OLL cut a2 plece of pastry very thin. cut into rounds, put each gf i d : oh, : ue [— ry — we y. axims ( By MARGU) One of a wife's hard when her husband &@ WILL NOT HAVE IT The only time a ma y at home with his ' with his own. In The real efficiency « busy all the time. It muet be so nice t a dog, ewear at an These stern, strong, : 2 t one for a year eve ef somebody who h ont beliewe that all Diayed by the canny ¢ The great flaw in al what attractions she ie of the cage. It is awfully hard ff + to commit—and * pant a » ’ : - ; © SRA cme A Ree
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FOR WOM —— | been Reddy | Finds an Excuse By Thornton Ww. Bargess re et An esxtuse may be good or it may be bad, But it somehow QUEER thing it is that always A it is #0 easy to find an excuse {0 do the things you want to do, or for not doing the thing you don't want to do. Bxcuses are the easiest thing to find in all the Great World. It would be better if it were not so Reddv Fox had heard the quacking of Ducks up at Farmer Brown's barnyard. Until he heard that quack- ing he had not known that there were any Ducks there. He tried to forge them. He really did try to forge them But the more he tried the more he thought about therm. Ile knew that he could do nothing more | foolich than to go up to that barn- his children nad born he had kept away from there. Now they were big enough to go out with their parents and learn the first lessons of the Great World. This was the time of greatest danger for the young Foxes, the time wher Reddy and Mrs. Reddy must be most careful. For this reason Meddy knew that he should keep away from Farmer Brown's barnyard. Had food been scarce and he and the young Foxes hunery the matter would have been entirely different. But there was plenty to eat without running any risks. So Reddy firmly made up his mind that nothing would or could in- duce him to go near that barnyard. but all the time he kept thinking yard. Ever since about those Ducks and wondering | how big they were and hew many there were. A couple of nights later he spent over in the Green Forest. He stayed or other | enough to keep out of sight. ,_ if l am seen no harm will be done. can always be had. Old Granny Fox. and it was daylight when he started for home Suddenly he stopped to listen. “Cockle-doodle-do' Cockle- doodle-do!" Tha. was the rooster over in Farmer Brown's henyar4a. Reddy always stopped to listen at that sound, and always hie mouth watered. This time the crowing of that rooster reminded him of ie young Ducks over there. “My goodness:" said Reddy to himeself. “It is getting late. I ought to be home. I should have been home rome time ago. I am afraid that Mrs. Reddy is worrying. The sooner I can get there the better. The near- est way is up past Farmer Brown's barnyard. Il can go that way very much more quickly than by going ‘way around, as I usually do. of course, I wouldn't think of doing it if I were not so late. But I wouldn't have Mrs. Reddy worry. It won’t do any harm, anyway. I don’t believe I will be seen. I guess I am emart Even I'll just run past there as fast as my | legs will take me,” Now, Reddy was simply trying to | find an excuse to take him up past Farmer Brown's barnyard. It wasn't that he was at all concerned about Mrs. Reddy. If he could run past that barnyard he might have a chance to see those Ducks and to countthem. He wouldn't admit to himself that this was the real reason for going home that way, but it was. Reddy wasted no more time. Ile turned and made straight for the Old Orchard. He ran swiftly. He jumped wall and made sure that Farmer Brown nor Parmer Boy nor Bowser the hn about. Then he stole out back ith henheouse, where he could peep | the henyard. There were os ig and Reddy's mouth watered counted them. But no Reddy's heart gave a little That must mean that those Cl were somewhere in the barnyard, net behind that hateful wire fence f the henyard. He would steal | of the barn and just peep around) | corner and see if those Ducks weret | | wight. Reddy had forgotten that Bb -*s in a hurry to get home. (Copyright, 1927) In Bpaniosh Galicia the w work hard all their lives and usually much etronger and developed than their husbands, 6 whom they rule. . | Believing ft ts the savin road + | matrimeny, many young women Philadelphia have entered the nur S| ing profession. a r el . > . ’ . . y _ : : , : “ : Ducks were to be éede Bp there longer than he had intended to | over the old stone wall and kept be- eae mn >t eet a SRALELEESSEESLESE STARR ee tere Inviting Meals on an & N. Diners Consult the menu card of any Lonieyiti Nashville Railroad diner and _ will that no restaurant affords ing a better pretty white crepe romaine dress, trimmed in pearl beads and | garnished in white embroidery. Her cape was pleated through- | out. preemie — ” cages, the sian cern film hewnze.: —— — ee ane She is at the present time appearing in stock. Next—Mrs. Ad l, formerly Miss Zillah Mile. Genevieve Felix, famous cinema star of the Thompson, will make iway play this autumn. French movie world, is shown here at the Paris races in a ee eee ———— = -_—_— — ee eee TS _ . That Made fli faxims of. a .Modern Maid | By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL. SEPH KAYE glo jacquard satin re collar. cm ee eC a little; add the flour and salt and mix; add the through the mixture: eggs and stir carefully until hot; add the lemon juice. ened tablespoonfuls flour, one teaspoonful lemon juice, one and one-half cups | rich milk, one-fourth cup cream, Eight hard cooked eggs, sliced; meit the butter; in it cook the mush- rooms and green pepper until soft- cream and stir add the sliced ther® EGGS A LA KING I WO tablespoonfuls butter, one- fourth pound sliced mushrooms, one-half shredded green pepper, two (Copyright. 29225 a Wife no longer winces at seeing her husband collarless, @aitt-sleeved and half shaved she may know she has taken That , 7 Fitst Fatal Step toward becoming an old married woman. » and Josephine SHE art of love-letter writing may be on a decline, but, to judge by ' 4 "the breach of promise suits, the trade value of existing specimens simply soars! thought of my heart. worried with business, the issue, if people 4 One of a wife's hardest lessons is to learn to look sufficiently timor- if lam ready to curse ex When her husband declaims’to the accompaniment of a pounded fist: I place my hand on my " WILL NOT HAVE IT!” your portrait beats there; si atit. Love is an absolute ness for me and ée smiles excepting the time am absent from my Gi s« ee « “Love me as your ey that is not enough; as as your mind, as your as your tlife—as Sweet friend pardon me. Adieu, adieu! I te my lonely couch—TI f you to let me sleep! I ha eral times enfolded you arme—happy dreams! Josephine saw Nap< naparte through all his t and reached the climaz life when she was crown® press of France as cast republicanism - this inspiration of WN Was sundered as inexc was his political creed ther his insatiable am divorced her on the nga and r a forei¢ner of birth. . ; |The only time a man carries a deeper grouch than when he has to at home with his wife's sick headache is when he has to stay at With his own. In each case his day is utterly ruined. The real efficiency expert is the summer girl—she can keep all the busy all the time. It is the sort of food ‘ cooked and Served, thet as ed for the Louisville & Nash tion for dabipees sae supremacy. it must be so nice to be a man. Whenever he’s angry he can always & Gog, swear at an office boy, blame his wife or curse the country. These stern, strong, silent men are all very well, but after being mar- #8 One for a year even a conscientious woman may find herself dream- @f somebody who hasn't lost the use of his vocal organs and who believe that all emotional] expression should be limited to that by the canny clam. onisville & Mashpille RR. | The great flaw in all these revelatory fashions is that a woman's idea What attractions she has to show is so often in inverse ratio to the of the case. ae “ v it is awfully hard Yor a girl to forgive a man for the kisses he had a te commit—and didn't. 4 ICED "SALADA" feaisreallyamost refreshing, economi cal and harmless tummer beverage - TRY IT. inaat dee ens aoe is easily made and the flavour is is 1111 women to every 1 . 261 OME WITH OIL VOURD FER 90-DAil RIAL INSTALLATION WHO HAVE TiC OIL HEATING IN THEIR It can be installed in @ few hours. Controlled the temperature desired. It operates automatically. * ar Oe Ae eee nee at You'll nevzr know how delicious a piece of candy can be till youve eaten KRUSTY. The biggest, tastiest nickel’s worth of quality candy you can buy. Sold everywhere spoonful of flour, the liq the oysters were sc salt, pepper, paprika and « of lemon juice, Add ast Ss is necessary to make sauce, then add one well-® rot, cut inte small pieces Fill the cases with thit place two oysters on top of return to the oven to heat ‘ DL RRARROROORRRE REE LISELLE LEE EEE E EEE LAE PERSE SEERERHE ER He REHEAT HREARTER ER eee ee eeeeeeee eee Reeeeee FOROS RETA ERER ae eeeeeteerreeeeee eases tads HOWARD H.HOYT } CANDY CO. Chi
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a ee ae ae ee | PAGE oy. SOS. N @ays of old, so I've been told, The balls were always found Te be O K in every way— Resilient, hard and round. A ball or two would always do For one nine-inning game: And then next day, in practice play. The boys would use the same. But now the sphere, from whdt we hear. ~ Is not a bit like that; Most any bloke can land a poke And knock the pellet fat. And every guy with eagie eye Observes the pelict close; They used to play with one a day, But now they use a gross. nOoOW COME? bounced from. the game. The mys- Yesterday the experts were attribd- tery is where the pitcher got his the increased bitting to the mud, as the grounds were as dry of the present-day ball. as if they were playing in the Anti- Now cometh the deponent and sayeth Saloon League and there was nothing ballie are soft as mush and | but dust visible to the naked eye for yy hong puts "em out of busi- ‘miles around. reversal of form, we. — it. | When the umpire takes his place —— behind the bat his pockets are so jused to play with a bal! ti!) purging with balls that he looks like . ‘he has been robbing an apple or- old pill -nhard What with throwing good e@ orthodox balls to the pitcher with his right hand and chucking bad ones Into the, discard with his left, the ump as a symbol of industry has the busy bee stalling for time. As the principal duty of the ump. scems to cone’st of passing on the roundness and socnéness of the balls, | would suggest that what he needs more than an indicator is a pair of calipers. No wonder golf is gaining in pop- wlarity every dey. Bverybody has his own bali and he can do what ho, darned pleases with K and nobody | to say him nay. “Msn Worth $50,000 Dies of Starvation.” B He had pienty of dough, but no ay i bread.” | Right here tn St. Louis the othe: iilinesl Me a pitcher delivered a bal! the: | “Dead Man Declared Nominee for om being examined by the Board. Congress.” ' Smepectors was founda to he® > He'll feel at home if elected. There | im the seama. And straighiwa) are a ®umber of dead ones in Con- and the pitcher were'gress flow. Stunden po ~ aoe lil —_ Se ae in MY FAVORITE STORIES By IRVIN S COBB PRETTY POLL. T will be recalled that it was necessary for the Wright brothers to So abroad fm order to secere proper recognition for their first aero- ae tayentions. The French Government welcomed them and 72a them proper opportunity to demonstrate that they had progressed x beyond any others tn developing a heavier-than-air flying machine. 3 ¥ 88 @ group, the French areonauts were disposed to show jealousy ho” | Zhe poimt was that these Frenchmen. for years past, virtually Been holding the supremacy over the rest of Europe in the mat- SF Of aeronautic experiments. Their dirizibles, it is true, had not a | complete succeases; still, French ingenuity had progressed farther wg "SR thie Meld than the Germans or the Britishers had gone. It was Rae ‘Waly to be expected, therefore, that the two modest strangers from the 5 j pein chante encounter envy and meet with obstacles from their Gallic _— ; ‘ oo a> ¥%, oe _ Nevertheless, following the successful proof by them of their ability a armaamagad to fy and, whet was more important, to guide their machine MS along « given course, a banquet at Paris was arranged im their honor. _- Americans bad « good deal to do with bringing the dinner about, but 88 the French serchauts or would-be eeronauts were invited and a con- ‘ number of them attended. ar Naturally, there was a ae speechmaking. The chief orator was Bed @istinguished Frenchman who devoted most of his remarks to claim- : : ney that France = led the sage tee the agen of endeavor—or s0 fe, tnaisted—-and proclaiming future velopments ever would Fe es Frenchmen at the forefront. Curiously enough, he had very little be i }eay tn compliment of the two chief guests of honor. ee Se nh Witter Wright was next called upon by the toastmaster. Slowly he ese to his feet. ay OO “Z am mo hand at public speaking,” he said. “and on this occasion age Content myself with a few words of thanks to the company for _ | Ss emtertaimment of myself and my brother. As I sat here listening to ’ who hate preceded me | have heard comparisons made to eagle, to the swallows and to the hawk as typifying skill and of the air; bat somehow or other, I could not keep fom thinking of the bird which, of al! the ornithological kingdom, is @ poorest flyer and the dest taller. I refer to the parrot.” dnd down he sat amid tremendous appiause from the Americans ) ‘ a HOW TO TELL A MAN’S GOLF SCORE—By RUBE GOLDBERG GOcd- HORMIAIG, FRANK, GOCD- MORNING, MAC, F GOOD - MORNING, MAUNIIG, Good -MORANKSG, AISS SEA BURN, GOOD MORAIAG, eveR T BoB SS — IF AS's CHESFUL iF HE creexrs BOT MCT oveR- . EVIERCROBY Like THis TALKATIVE, nis ON MONDAY MORNING SCSRE WAS he MADE A “PI” SUNDAY af . SESOD-MORNING, EVERY Bony (BELLO ) NEW CAR IS A BIRD— BY BUD FISHER Some SMASHUP: Few FAST weRe , “ov GOING ee widtiig, LOOKS Like | THe END oF A Joy RIDE Aw Hover! SimTY MILES | vs awrtt BANGED} VP AS BADLY = As You are? = DeaT ‘\waAs with , Me. HIS LITTLE BROTHER—By FONTAINE FO » (Coprright. a __ ~ Keer YER EYES SHUT NIGHT Warr! YeU AIN'T DIRTY ENouGH! I OoNT WANT MA “To EVEN SUSPECT 7-1. ¥ a on .. _ = i\ L™ . ke ——— ——— — THAT I Took You W SWIMMING es OUTRAGE 4 INHUMAN ! Y ee = tt SA Ag an i i IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES—By BRIGGS " eee ee . Re cd. Seen ies ae : ye . eee oe ; _ ~A WIRe CAME ore HE VARI OmeTEeR Awd | WONDERED fF «tT FAS TENED Jo THE GRD ce aw or Tee VARIOC- CouPLlLER ee oS ww ee OSCULATIONS mw Tee AMPLIFIER Matthew Glenn of 7 enue. Engineer of the cific Texas express wh s local train at Sulphur orday evening. and wh *he 34 persons Killed in was blamed fer the @ ‘he verdict of 4 Jett: Coroner's jury at De S« “This railroad accide rhe negligence of Engr ‘ailing to observe signs dict read. The referers was to the aUtomatic in use on the road. Ub the service of the Mi mere than 3@ years. " The jurors, who wer paneled at the time : the wreck, that they ™ bodies of the dead and removal, deliberated ai ures after they heard t Then they returned an blaming no one and sta ef death. Though the ing to that effect. it = their remarks to the ser George Elders an Atterney Robert Kietn eonducted the investi disappointed in the ver Jury Changes V The turers were disc! gathered on the sidew eral minutes later obta reconvene. One 9 th had corcluded [t would verdict Ike that to go « try, and that the jure taken for a bunch of | speedily changed their Ome of the rors % agent for the Missour and two others are De neluding one man who the county. The other saloon keeper, a butch worker in statements. to «4 Leporter after the ingwu er and the Prosecut “greed that. in their op ident was solely due (;lenn s failure to obser HM. EL 4Lariwore, aasieta torney for the Miesowur Tebn Cannon, asristant ager. attended the in The number of the « reduced from 725 to 3 tiven ott by the railx iwehed veeterday {tf Wa the bods of “Mra. Gs ” Knows.” wae a’ later develope that ¢t het there ideutification (1 The body fret. identi Beulah Geoff. 13 reer Me.. te that of her sist: 15. of the ezame place. wae brought to &. were coming to #t. la umcie. William Gert. . Peace at Cadet whe = Nam Clark, 2389651 P= Titant relative, mad identification. Testimony at the ine | developed five facts as pren to number 32. t