St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 8, 1922

Page 1

a — — ene emer ill Water Doesn’t Run Deep. It Stands Still.” about your BUSINESS—is it being AD- DISPATCH? «Bt. Louis’ ONE BIG BUSINESS Builder ERTISED in the POST- ———— Se Ee ee ———— ee — eee The Only Evening — in\ St. Louis With the Associated Press News Ser vice. * VOL. 74. NO. 337. ST. . LAME FOR WRECK PUT ENGINEER OF EXPRESS ision at Sulphur Springs "in Which 34 Persons Were. Killed “Due to Negligence ” of Matthew Glenn in Fail- _ ing to Observe Signals,” 4 Coroner’s Jury Finds. te “ , - : * ‘s - ORIGINAL VERDICT : CHANGED BY JURY Feared They “‘Might Be Taken for a Bunch of Rubes” if They Allowed Open Verdict to Stand. ef . ~~ Matthew Glenn of 1731A Iowa av- \enue, Engineer of the Missouri Pa- » etfic Texas express which ran inio | g local train at Sulphur Springs Sat- opday evening, and who was one of, » the 34 persons killed in the collision, | was blamed for the catastrophe in : the verdict of a Jefferson County ' Coroner's jury at De Soto yesterday. “This railroad accident was due to ' the negligence of Engineer ‘Glenn in | | failing to observe signals,” the ver- | ‘dict read. The reference to signals | was to the automatic block signals - jn use on the road. Glenn had been in the service of the Missouri Pacific more than 30 years. The jurors, who were hastily im- paneled at the time and scene of 'Wants Reed’s Plurality in Official Returns Is Placed at 6423 OMPLETE returns com- C riven by the Associated Press, including the official vote in St. Louis and Kansas City and that in all except a few of the counties, place tiie plu- rality of Senator teed over Breckinridge Long for the Dem- ocratic nomination for the Unit- ed States Senate at 6423. Reed was shown to have received 195,042 votes and Long 188,619. In the official tabulation in St. Louis and Kansas Citys Reed made a net gain of 295 votes over the unofficial totals. The official count in St. on the senatorship was pleted last night. For the Democratic nomination, Reed received 43,246, Long 16,891 and Young 719. Reed's plurality Was 26,355. For the Republican tion, the official count Sacks, 43,178; Barrett, Proctor, 6582: Brewster. Parker, 23596 and Mi 1970, GOMPERS URGES PROBE |.ouis com- nomina- showed: 9769: 594: ‘Kinley, INTO CAUSES OF WRECKS Investigation by Public, Officials Not Influenced b\ Rail Authorities. . the ted Presse WASHINGTON, Auge (;ompers, president of Associa ty S Sam tel the American Federation of Labor. in a statement there should be in- quiry officials the influence of the railroad ties’’ in every case of a railroad ac- cident. in view of what today, declared by public “not under author! ’ sit’ describe: as “the large number of apparently | authentic statements charging a -‘le- Plorable condition of railroad equip- | ment.”’ Gompers declared reports of rail- road wrecks had been frequent r:-, cently and cited the Missouri Pacific ' pendent LONG WILL NOT ASK FOR RECOUNT ca LLL LOUIS, OF PRIMARY VOTES Neither Will He Take Part in Movement to Bring Out Independent Candidate. Democratic HIS SUPPORTERS ARE DISPLEASED Dissatisfaction Exists Also ‘>. Because of His Course in . side of vouthful Kansas, Campaign—Search Con- tinues for Independent. sy CURTIS A. BETTS. Of the Post-Dispatch Staff. Breckinridge Long, defeated returns for the Dem- nomination the United aT m the face of the ocratic States for Senate, today set rest reports that of Kansas City, he would ballots ask for a re count the in St. fouis, or anywhere e! re l.ong has accepted defeat and has quit. He has refused to have thing a any- to do with a recount or with movement to bring out an inde- candidate Senator to maintain that Reed is not the nomi- nee of the Democrats. but owes his nomination to some 40,000 or 50.000 Republican votes in the primary. against Reed, although he‘ continues Long's Statement. Long's statement today, the first _he has authorized since the primary, follows: I consider myself the Democrats of Missouri for United States Senator. Between 40,000 and 59,000 Republicans the choice of all! | Total of 400 Officers and | Artillery, -——_-- — -— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A a ag ee iT Se ‘MAN LIVES LONGEST IN THE SHADE OF KANSAS SUNFLOWER Census 11th in Life Expectancy and St. Louis Third Among Cities. Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Kansas is a good State in which to be born, life sunflower those entering under of the born in other states, based by for shade live longer ac- on the the De- | yesterday. than those cording to statistics 1920 census published partment of Commerce The abridged life tables as worked out by the department show that they at Kan- vears for white males white females. Out- expectation of life birth in is 459.73 60.89 sas and for children should be tn Wisconsin. for » boy babies born in that State expect to live 38.77 white girl babies 60.70 vears. Others favored in the matter of longevity are given in the tables in the following order: Minnesota, Tennessee, Oregon, Washington, Kentucky, North Carolina, Indiana, Virginia and Missouri. Washington, D. C., outranks all other of the 14 cities covered in the tables, with 53.83 vears as the ex- pectation of life for white males and 58.83 for white females. Los Ange- les, St. Louis, Cleveland, Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit, San and New York follow in the named for white tmales, and Pitts- burg stands at the foot of the list with the expectation of 41.66 years. The tables the frequently made assertions that people don’t live as long as they used to live. The department gives fig- ures for the 11 “original registration which show that the expecta- tion of life for white males has ad- vanced from 50.23 in 1910 to 53.98 in 0, and for females from 53.62 to the same decade. order states” ig2 56.33 in Democratic SIX UNITS OF TROOPS ARE IN ST, LOUIS AFT ER STRIKE DUTY Men Possible Further Duty. 128th Missouri Field Louis militia unit, Held for A Battery, a St. Bureau Puts Missouri the ' the happiest | years and Francisco | Se a ee i _ — _ —_——— TUESDAY EVENING, _ AUGUST 8, 92228 PAGES. PRICE 2 CEN TS er HARDING CALLS ON HOUSE TO BE ee = ALLEGED ELECT FRAUDS IN COUNTY LAID TO GAMBLERS Bootleggers Also Accused at Maplewood Meeting of Share in Financing of “Ma- chine”’ Operations. “PROTECTION” OCCURS: FREQUENTLY IN TALKS ‘Acting State President Says also seem to dispose of | League of Women Voters Is in Accord With Move to Unearth Facts in Primary. (Charges that “machine” in St. Louis County by gamblers operations | politics and are financed bootleg- | gers were: made last night by leaders Are | | | of the Clean Elections League at a , meeting in the Maplewood City Hall | ‘called by Miss Leonora Dietrich. president of the Maplewood League of Women Voters. About 150 persons, with men and women equally represented, attended the meeting, and half of them stood ee een IN DECISION MADE TO BUILD DES PERES SEWER NEXT YEAR ee ee een oo ——— ee ‘Conclusion Based on Report of Health Commis- sion Declaring City Maintains Nuisance. The Board of Public Service today decided informally to build the River ‘des Peres sewer ata cost of $10,000,- 000. whether the bond issue item for ‘this purpose is carried in the election If the bond pe next or not. the work will of Feb! 14 item is not done at the expense o* a special tax- voted, ing district The ideal decided that it would begin at once the legal work of cre-. ating the special taxing district, to include about one-third of the area of the city. A hearing of property owners will be held probably the first week in September. The action of the board will be subject to the approval of the Board ‘of Aldermen, which will be asked 'to pass an ordinance establishing the special taxing district, and _ this ‘measure will require the Mayor's ap- proval. The legislative steps in proceedings of this character ordi- narily take 10 months. The work of laying out the spe- cial taxing district will be nearly completed by next February, it 1s believed. If the bond issue item car- ries in the February election plans for a special district will be dropped. If the bond issue item is defeated, the plans will be carried forward, and the work done at the expense of the special] district. they minus, where it flows into the Missis- | street, | sippi River south of Lorenz has been distressingly vile for many | years, and a constant source of dan- ger to the health and lives or tne citi- ‘zens of St. Louis—particularly those who live in close proximity to this stream. This condition has been get- ting worse from day to day, and something drastic must be done to ' remedy this increasing danger to tne | Public health. “The River des Peres is to St. Louis aS menacing as the Chicago River was to Chicago until they succeeded in ridding their city of the most foul- ly polluted river in the world by san- itary engineering. We have here the former polluted Chicago hiver, only on a smaller scale, running through a densely populated district, through one of the most beautiful parks in the United States, emitting its foul and contaminating odors from one end of the city to the other. “City Maintains Nuisance.” “Thousands of homes are dis- charging their sewage through 25 or more of the city’s sewers, and _ in- numera&le private ones into the Riv- er des Yeres. New homes are being constantly built along the course of this stream, adding to the gravity of the situation. “Citizens daily are being cited to for having a nuisance on their prop- erty, are Sent to court, fined and compelled to abate such nuisance, appear before the Health Division IS | ' ; ’ READY TUESDAY FOR ACTION THE INDUSTRIAL SITUA TION WANTS FULL MEMBERSHIP PRESENT, HE TELLS LEADERS | SS President Makes Known De- sire Upon Indication That His Second Proposal to End Railroad Shop Strike Will Be Rejected by Unions. RAIL EXECUTIVES. TO MEET- FRIDAY Owners to Pass on Plan for With Seniority Question Left to Labor Board. By the Associated Press. : WASHINGTON, Aug. %.—~Faced with probable rejection of his latest railroad shop strike settlement pro- Men to Be Taken Back, - ho wreck, that they might view the, bodies of the dead and permit their nC deliberated about 10 min- he utes after they heard the testimony. voted in‘our primary and circum- about’ the walls until adjournment. Battery of Sedalia, returned | “Protection”—a word soothing to the Louis last night from guard | ynscrupulous politician when men- at the Missouri Pacifie Rail-| tioned in conference, but dismaying and St. Louis, on its property, is maintaining the largest one in-this city. There is nothing in the char- ter or ordinances that exempts the River Termed Nuisance. The board's decision is based on a report of Health Commissidner Starkloff, who declares that, in the wreck’ at Sulphur Springs, Mo., in | vented the expressed will of the ‘and D which 34 petsons were killed. great majority of the Democrats ;jto St. “Tf it is true that a high percent- | duty posal by, the striking shopmen and with a reply from the executives as Tyet uncertain; President Harding to-- who voted. "Then they returned an open verdict, Dlaming no one and stating no cause of death. Though they said noth- - ing to that effect, it was plain from _ their remarke to the jhry that Coro- ner George Elders and Prosecuting Attorney Robert Kleinschmidt, who ’ eonducted the investigation, were disappointed in the verdict. a Jury Changes Verdict. \ The jurors were discharged. They thered on the sidewalk and sev- eral minutes later obtained leave to ‘reconvene. One of them said they "had concluded it would not do for a verdict like that to go over the coun- - try, and that the jurors “might be /taken for a bunch of rubes.” They papeedily changed their verdict then. One of the jurors was a special nt for the Missouri Pacific. He two others are Deputy Sheriffs, Suding one man who is Assessor of s county. The other jurors were a | bon keeper, a butcher and a glass “worker. } » In statements to a Post-Dispate’ veporter after the inquest, the Coro- "her and the Prosecuting Attorney | ed that, in their opinions, the ac- a -eldent was solely due to Engineer | ' Glenn's failure to observe the signals. |. HAarimore, assistant general at- » torpney for the Missouri Pacific, and n Cannon, assistant general man- " eger, attended the inquest. | ‘The number of the dead has been _ reduced from 35 to 34. In lists given out by the railroad ind pub- 2 ed yesterday it Was stated that the body of “Mrs. Govert, address ot known,” was at De Soto. It developer that this body was there. . Identification Changed. ) The body first, identified as that of h Goff, 13 years old, Cadet, is that of her sister, Pearl Goff, Of the same place. Pearl's body brought to St. Louis. They coming to St. Louis with their . William Goff, Justice of the at Cadet who was killed. Wil- rk, 3851 Page avenue, a at relative, made the correct ‘ification. railroad’s list of the injured 161 persons. Many of these } slightly hurt. Brought Out by Testimony at Into Wreck Deaths. Imony at the inquest yesterday i five facts as to the orders to number 32, the local train, Was telescoped, and number limited .train from Texas, crashed into it. Both trains horthbound. These facts were: | Number 32 was given informal When inforniation was re- by its conductor, to re- * on whatever siding it took let No. 1, the southbound ‘“‘Sun- Special,” pass and let num- F 4 get ahead of it at the same 4 / aan understood that, while ~ orders were issued to that ef- » humber 4 would pass num- “ 82 wherever the local train mM @ sidetrack. _ Says age of locomotives is unfit for opera tion.”’ he said. “may it not be the, case that the increasing frequency «f | railroad wrecks is due to the use of such defective locomotives?” “It seems to be entirely proba+le | that in every case of railroad acvi- dents there should be an immediate inquiry by public officials who are, not under the influence of railroad | authorities and that the country | should be immediately informed of the results inorder that it may be known whether the use of unfit loco- motives, in defiance of the rules of safety and in defiance of law, is tak- ing a toll of human life.” Defective Equipment § Has | Not Caused Any Wreck Since Strike. Speaking for the St. Louis-San Francisco Rallroad, J. M. Kurn, president, stated today that not since | the strike began, has a single ac- cident on the road been attributable | \to defective equipment. Discussing Gompers’ suggestion that railroad accidents be investi- gated by public officials ‘‘not under the influence of the railroad author- ities,”"’ Kurn directed attention to the fact that the Interstate Commerce Commission investigated railroad ac- cidents in which there was loss of” life. a ee ee ee ONLY THREE OF 13 CABLES OF TWO COMPANIES WORKING Stations at Two Points on Irish Coast Seized by Irregulars Who Block Communication. iy the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 8.—Of the 18 ca- bles of the Commercial Cable (Co. and the Western Unron Co., which service from Great’ Britain, only three were working today—those of ‘the Western Union from its staion at Penzance, Southwestern England. This is due to the seizure by Irish irregular forces of the Commercial company’s station at Waterville. Southwestern Ireland, and the Western Union station at Valentia, | tive aids in his _have a | City, handle the bulk of the transatlantic | Many of my friends have urged me to have the ballots recounted. Some have counseled against it. J] have considered all phases of it caltniy and deliberately. A re- count would not affect the Repub- lican ballots. It was- unethical, illegal and wrongful for them to vote in our primary, but owing to a defective primary law, there is no legal remedy. I have con- cluded that I will neither ask a re- count nor file a contest. Dissatisfied With Course. It was known to a few of the Long supporters before he issued his state- ment that he would refuse to heed the appeal of many of his most ac-_ campaign that he recount, andenow they almost openly expressing their dis- satisfaction with the course he is /ment ; | ! | | ’ i ‘the rest of the Nationa! | of these are| there were 46 soldiers and four of- 1A pursuing, as well as the course he) pursued during the campaign. Having reached a conclusion § to abandon any consideration of Long, | | the anti-Reed leaders are continuing to look about for a désirable Demo- crat to file as an independent candi- date, although they have nitely decided that the defeat Reed with an would be greater than if the contest was permitted to remain between Reed and R. R. Brewster of Kansas the Republican nominee. Their chance to recent conferences have been on the theory that if an inde- | MAN BOUND OVER IN CASE OF UMPIRE SLAIN BY BAT county, and deplored the necessity pendent is presented he should be a | man who can command a personal independent | | 'Smith. road shops at Poplar Bluff since i'July 14, and four Sedalia units of ‘the Second Battalion of this regi- | came here frem duty at the’ Frisco shops at Chaffee since July 16. All these units, 400 men and officers, will be kept mobilized at A hettery Armory, Grand bovlvard and Hickory street, for possible further duty in the strike of railway shopmen. These units were mobilized with Guard of . Missouri, July 9, and all |Poplar Bluff on July 16, relieving a | which had been there 24 Afterward the major portion troops was sent to Chaffee. N St. I ouis, | hours. ficers from St. Louis and suburbs in Battery, with Capt. L. R. Sand- ford of Maplewood commanding. Capt. Sandford and Lieut. Rustin returning to St. day evening, were injured when their | train on the Missouri Pacific collided ‘Sulphur Springs. not defi- | | talion, About 167 men. of the Third Bat- 140th Infantry, a Southeast Missouri regiment, relieved the | troops at Chaffee and about 150 men of the same battalion relieved those at Poplar Bluff. following, and who will be without | the weaknesses that were apparent in Long throughout the campaign. in other words, they have that an independent must something more than the opposition ‘to Reed on which to run. insisted | have | Adjutant-General W. A. Raupp is. in St. Louis today. | Harold Woolsey Accused of Swinging | Few of the so-called Long leaders | in the primary campaign had any interest in Long's success other than their desire to defeat Reed, and while they made a vigorous fight for Long, it was with a feeling that their only hope was in preventing a break- ing up of the anti-Reed sentiment. They failed in that. They are now on the Kerry coast. Commercial Cable Co. officials say the insurgents “are not permitting the operators to work.” Apparently the officials here were not informed as to whether cables were damaged or traffic only momentarily blocked. STRAW BALLOT IN GERMANY STRONGLY FAVORS PROHIBITION Ry the Associated Press. BIELEFELD, Germany, Aug. 8.— The results of the first straw vote ever taken in Germany on prohibi- ity in favor of the abolition of alco hol, as prescribed in the United States. This balloting was conducted. in the first peace precinct of e- feld and, of 14,069 qualified voters, 12.626 voted for prohibition, 416 me crew of 32 planned to side- on Page 3, Column 3. ———— City Circulation against and 1022 4a to vote, tion shows an overwhelming major- | saying the reason was that the can. _didate they urged the voters to rally around was without power ‘to jattract a personal following, and had weaknesses which Reed played up with dramatic appeal. Desire to Save Democratic Ticket. Of course, the main purpose candidate is to defeat Reed. but who have become interested in’ it who feel that if the remainder of the Democratic ticket is to be saved it is absolutely necessary to out another candidate who will get to the polls the thousands of Demo- ‘erats who are Pronounced in the |position that they will not vote for | Reed, and rather than Democratic ballot, will r from the polls. This, no reason to doubt, the Democratic eee for Supreme Court, emain away there seems bring | Bat After Argument Over Decision in Ball Game. : KIarold Woolsey of Valley was bound over to the St, County grand jury in St. Louis Coun- ty today on a charge of having killed Park | } totaling about | said that Willis Benson, when shouted into the welkin—oc- | curred frequently in the speeches in connection with a mysterious person- | age named only as “the Boss.” Mrs. T. Walter Hardy of Nor- | mandy, acting president of the Mis- | souri League of Women Voters, out- | ‘lined the origin of the movement to investigate the primary election. She | Republican | committeeman from Central Town- ship, had asked her for a list of rep- | went to. battalion of the 138th Infantry from | with one Of Fepetanie men, | | ' Louis Satur- | rett of a Democrat and a Republic- an, Louis |! she continued, | lg d. with a local train in the wreck Rie be change ‘night a considerable wosking fund utable women to serve as election | judges, and had given this list, fused to thea! Central Committee, with the result, Mrs. Hardy declared, that about three of his recommendations wer¢ | followed and a number of known | gamblers were appointed by the | County Court. Refused to Change Appointces. The County Court refused to ac-')- ‘COTTON DECLINES $3.50 A BALE ON TEXAS RAIN REPORTS | ! i to | cede to demands made upon it by a body of about 150 persons the Fri- ‘day before election that some of its! At a mass) in Clayton last Thursday was raised and evidence was taken from which affidavits have been drawn up and signed and sent to Gov. Hyde. Other. speakers last night referred to a Jefferson City dispatch in yesterday’s Post-Dis- patch, telling of the probable ap- pointment by Attorney-General Bar- to the with one of his assistants, conduct the investigation § in ‘for calling on other than county of- ‘ficials. Attorney-General Barrett ‘will be in St. Louis Thursday and at ‘that time will look into the county | | situation. “The League or Women Voters,’ “is heartily in accord | with the move to unearth what really ‘happened in the primary election. The condition is so grave that there ’ |Charles A. Bouzek of Fenton wEile| .),,u14 pe:no ceasing until the charg- | | Stecker 'he tried to flee. of | the the movement for an independent | skull. he was umpiring a baseball game on | ,. of fraud, if they are so, are proved July 16 between the Fenton and Val- ley Park teams at Fenton. The testimony at the preliminuvy hearing before Justice of the Peace | in Clayton was thar after) an argument over a decision of Lou- zek at first base had subsided, Wool- | } sey struck Bouzek from behind with | He was capeured as It was found that | a baseball bat. blow had He died within a few hours. Three witnesses at the preliminary | there are many strong Democrats | hearing, Earl Rudder, William Wal-| lach and Charles Cornell of Fenton | ‘most flagrant manner from the peo- told nearly identical stories of the } vie of St. Louis County. | attack. ' ‘ scratch » | These were ruled 'Stecker who said he Affidavits based on school recor: ds | a powerful tended to show that Woolsey was 18 years old... An effort was made tast 'week to introduce affidavits of Wool- éey's parents that he was only 16. out by Justice would accep: only direct testimony of the parents. would defeat trie did not baetehy NE" today. At Benton Park, 7:30 to 10 o'clock. fractured Bouzek’s | p+ they are inert and a small gang i | |in court. We know that the gam-| 'blers of Central Township controlled ‘the election in Central Township if! not in the whole county. The power we are fighting is not only a crookel | _machine but one financed by gam- | blers and bootleggers. | “We can’t stop until we have ner ‘the guilty to the State Penitentiary. |The people are almost always right, —not a hundredth of the people— can control them. The primary ‘election was stolen in @ bold and ‘We have learned that there is machine operating in | this county, that/it has unlimited | funds and that these funds are com- ing from gamblers and hootleggers. But there is a fourth and more sin- | ister fact about this machine; the machine knows no party lines; it has its henchmen in both parties and controls the nominations in both. If vou want the people of St. Louis |‘ ‘ounty to be the real bosses of f the | Continued on Page : 2, ~ Column 6. FAIR AND NOT MUCH present condition of River des Peres, the city is maintaining a nuisange much bigger than any of the /nuisances which private property owners are fined for maintaining. The Board of Publie Service is ex- pected to confirm its informal deci- sion of today at its regular meeting Friday. Proposals for bond issue items, | less than $10,000,000, for the abate- ment of the River des Peres nui- sance, have been defeated in two /past elections. Starkloff’s Report. The Health Commissioner, in a re- port addressed to Director Fisk of the Streets and Sewers er says: “As you are aware, the santa ‘condition of the River des Peres from | te entrance into the city to its ter- city of St. Louis, or permits it to have irnsanitary conditions on its property. ‘The charter, as applying to the Health Commissioner, among other things prowides, ‘Where, in the judg- ment of said Commissioner, the exist- ence of a nuisance is plain and its continuance a danger to public health, he may declare such nuisance a danger and enter such declaration in the records of his office. He-shall then immediately abate such nui- sance, without notice.’ “This provision of the charter I, necessarily, cannot carry out as ap- plied to this case. The only means | at my command, under the existing conditions, is to call on yéu, as the Director of Streets and Sewers, hav- ing charge of such matters, to abate this open sewer.”’ —_—.- Se we ee December Delivery Sells Down 20.15, a Decline of 175 Points Since Report, the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—Cotton de- clined approximately $3.50 a bale on the local market today on reports that the drougth in Texas had béen broken by showers and rains and complaints of a continued poor trade demand. Catton for December delivery sold down to 20.15, making a decline of 275 points or , $13.75 as compared with the high prices touched on the Government’s crop report of early last week. By CHANGE IN. TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. "OO 1l a. as 1° (noon) . OF 1 p. ' . & 2 Highest yesterday, 99, at lowest, 74, at 6 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vi- cinity: Fatr to- night and to- morrow ; not much change in teniperature. Missouri: Fair tonight and probably tomor- row: somewhat warmer tomor- row in west and north portions. Illinois: Fair tonight and to- morrow; cooler in extreme south portion tonight; slightly warmer tomorrow in north and cen- HOLL KNIT A SWEATER FOR THE FURNACE ? -ex> ‘ONE KILLED AND TWO SHOT N WEST VIRGINIA ELECTION RIOT Fight Is Outgrowth of Bitter Cam- paign on Road Bond Issue. By the Associated Presa WEBB, W. Va., Aug. 8.—Walter Copley, Republican candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of Mingo Coun- ty was killed, and Lee Curry and Rufe Wallace, probably fatally shot in an election riot here today. The fight was the outgrowth of a bitter campaign in a goad bond issue elec- tion in Lincoln district of Wayne County. FOREST FIRE COVERS 700 ACRES IN GLACIER NATIONAL PARK By the Associated Press. MISSOULA, Mont... Aug. 8&.—Not less than 700 acres of Glacier Na- tional Park timber was in flames north and east from the southwest corner Of the park, according to word from Forest Service officials. Fifty men of the Park Service are fighting the fire. The blaze is part of/a 1000-acre fire from the Black Feet Forest. The Twin Creek fire on the Clear- water Forest, about 50 miles from the Montana-Idaho line, in Idaho, is causing some trouble to the Forest Service. This blaze now covers 1000 acres and is spreading. COFFEE GROUNDS USED AS FUEL Coffee grounds as a fuel subeti- tute is the contribution of George H. Grote, engineer at the City Sani- : tarium power plant, to the efforts of the city departments to con- serve coal duting the strike of céal miners. Grote is mixing one part of coffee grounds to three parts of coal under the boilers at the Sant- tarlum power plant and says the experiment is a success. | The cofee grounds “mined” from a dump at tqgyium where coffee Gtiends: tral portions. A OC A <a - —— of the _ Daily POST-DISPATCH alone approximately ids». ——_—— a that of the Daily Globe-Democrat a es eines been thrown for 16 mt more AT ——< a Times Combined, sve Exceeds «: tt. Daily Star i = Times last night with tne fire spreading | sirous of having the Mouse recon- vene next Tuesday prepared to meta SE any legislation which might deemed advisable in connection w the industrial situation. é The President, it was said at the White House, has informed the House leaders that he is opposed to any program of three-day recesses, has suggested to the leaders, it was further stated, that Instead of mark« ing time with a handful of members — present after the House reconvenes next Tuesday, a full membership be on hand so that Congress might function in case any legisiation i needed to carry out the administra- tion’s program with respect to the coal and railroad situations, | “There is no disguising the seri- ousness of the present coal sit and perhaps the seriousness railroad situation,” an tion spokesman said in mahing known the President's desires. rp White House officials did not wlhya close what legislation might be quested. Speculation on Legislation. Possible legislation which it wap suggested the President might have in mind included authorization to take over the railroads in event of their failure to operate to the point that the country demands; amend- ment of the Transportation Act to — give the Railroad Labor Board au- thority over questions arising du a strike, such as the present some question of Act to give force to labor board de; | cisions through imposition of ties for violations. Word that the President the full House membership on Tuesday, was telegraphed today Republican Leader Mondell’s o to Repres@ntative Garrett, Democratic leader. who is on way here from Tenriessec. — | Just before this message was vont” Mondell received a telegram from Garrett saying the Democrats Bn Fi not agree to any plan for until the tariff bill was Democratic members In the said the minority would have a representation here Tudésday, was indicated that Garrett m telegraph all absentees to route Chief executives of the called to. ee eee Bement ts secon — weer ? + ~ENG, eS 4 on iz See day let it be known that he is de- such as has been contemplated, He - u; ie bic. 2 a) . at AY r 4 : seniority, rg ce amendment of the T Eo recesses after Aug. 15, nas 2

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TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8 1929 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SN ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rue roa MOREA ¢ Peniscore use> TYPHOON DEATH TOLL AT __ } LEWIS PREDICTS — [ President's Message to Heads | MUBERLY BANKERS "in romrcavo ro SWATOW NOW PUT AT 28,000 E ENDOFTHECOA| | ofStrikers and Rail E xecutives | GE] SAND LO YEARS ser sinurser Up in Room —— GREAT DISASTERS RECORDED “re s nf Pres nt Harding's telegrams sent ILLOWING is the tert © Presieen 7 Adioimi Coffins ( ‘annot Be Made ast : - , . . joming Suspects and F St. Louis Pilot Stl U , > . _ Sor ¢ striking shopmen, and to | yesterday to B. M. Jewell. leads 3 ans Di CENTURIE + +. STRIKE THIS WEEK T DeWitt Cuyler. chairman of the Association of Reilwey Erec- Watches Them. Enough to of IN LAST THREE . From—T wo Other : r rw ) } trike. ~ tl A naim ated Prece , ? KE of 169 ° in ives cal hoth sides to agree to a termination of the § . aS hn . ARTHQUAKE . ee ee the Railroad Lebor Board on the disputed question PORTLAND, Ore Aug. %8.—A Bodies of Victims at Chi- Sicily, 100,000 killed. cans Have Landed. pendino ar wion by ifit . Vvciti is De i eS , ive ‘ . . : ’ ‘ ™ an ~ scope il room lioinin 7 - = y? | ~~ ¥ cling as UU submitted for the settlement of mobile. br ngir o Balter end Case : re ' : : | ‘ : adjoinin the sus recovered. a death tol! that triples plea of stricken Swatow. ea aa . A 44 1 4 | . oe st ec ¢* Cot l*egers he sald Wie wil! - : . ital of i] Robbers making grim capi | The American pilots reported t0/) | ’ P om = | favorites, even after Lieut”) v4 . seeking +h ing strike of railroad , : , ' former es : Ss. and cute: 1 the Includes Revival of e es . the pending * | Bundridge. Moberly bankers sen- YC COMpieteiy out of si . but will former emimates, and cuts in half th th ity’s disaster are OSSFE.Le SEUNIOMEN\ shop employes, and decining to tenced yesterday at Huntsville for be able t ee l that is going on former population of the native city » alll an eau and robbed pe- . : t? cALN ii spointment : 7. . : Finn & . : he ; e : . ave raice = ” ge hing Wage Contracts That Ex- , i tee ceune Cuappwnt=s , accept the third which provided wrecking the Farmers and Mer- ‘Re next room. If he spies a bot-| These figures were given in a cizcu- destrians in the native section. | Reed had reported landing us “ ' : have conveyed to the a chants’ Bank at Mober! f liquor or th ris : or “g - : . , aps pired Root ied, ‘is a 7 | ‘ . yed t for restored seniority rights ot we oth a 5 ~ ee eee lentes ne ed : ne agar or lar issued by the Swatow Chamber Ghouls sought to loot the dead, out | Pappenheim, Germary. He ° ai > tnat tne terms were , ot | Tr. ica, uv SS 0 ser ten vears, 2 > AiWGli «¢ tiif¢ ev] ottie, i" Vx d bv native O- . “a ms the workmen on the strike. in “iti ; OR te | & f Commerce from ite - — were omptiy stoppe ¥ native } i blr © i : . . ! t unanimously accepted. As was checked in and put to work at |¥* Will signal his partner, and to- | © NR lice , ee ee eee a a 1 4 ‘ es’ Vee » . ©} ‘ . . . =i + - ae. 4 a, > » ° eo ~ ‘- . - o . 2 ation of Advisory Body. ae eet asmuch as I was acting as 4 bookkeeping. Verne was turned ove- S¢ther they will rush the piace. Honkong 2 mecnnasted Cees. , bruster, Swiss, who reported or PE SEe Gay Swe untary mediator, seeking itwtion this afternoon. ® ———__—_____ Rude coffins have been hamm-«red . . a8 Kirschlag, Lower Auetria, but Ia 6. Se elart wation aie \ Swatow is a heap of ruins. fhe ywoj Oscar W ve Pee possible restoration : a YOUNG WOMAN AUTO DRIVER together with lumber salvaged from .,. «wept the ad > @ : a _ the —_ 3 ——— idal wave which swep : roa - ed his land al full sentences Passed After Trial | oT is landing in Hunger PU. = ~ iS ROBBED OF GEMS the wreck of the city. But these can- along the harbor while the storm | H nF ; tan | A verdict of accik Atl : — — = Moberly. not be knocked together fast enough was at its height completed the dev- | nine, ae ; by the Ceroner tod ow : exceedingly gratifying a Ce ae re a ao to dispose of bodies which ar -\ | e storm started she race now seems to lie bet : , Soft coal strike ready for considera. bs tes i ointment that the terms we! MOBERLY. Mo. Au Walter Armed Men Board Car, Holding Up ace to the health of the | pore oe es — Pho . crumpled »e.| H. E. Honeywell of St. Lowi, wits) over Salvatore Foti : © : nat n res ibe n SPPer w& - rrmers a Vv Oo OUD ee nm > 4 im fee ‘ - . . “ . - — ~ oe /" . a’ in Lm miners and coal oper store toda . hae Se | WIE NT or .ne carrier: ms en dents oa behalf a the ener — ; Sinty~ wl ‘ a _ a id “. ni ned } armed with hee are hurriedly dug. that bodies mar ships caught " the storm were piled who was the latest to report, y who were fatally (Transmit on ese US 8s = merchants ank here. faced gttli oivers oarae an automooiie . meee ee ; &. in Czec wn wmarked time tives do pledge that the carriers ty yesterday afternvooe he emb liz driven ' Mise Ethe! apart a be interred as they are recovered on the beach Smaller craft d-mol- ‘anded at Salorn. oat h a - r by the explosion o ~witgh eee have pledged lat they “will | a i Oi Ae, ie Be , ion teen ae law 5406 Fran} big ata Food Shortage Feared. ished when they sought shelter in _ The general opinion im . 4 which Foti was ma i npaired isa D m paires icienc) [I confess a disap- ee eee ee ee eee oe eR eee ae ee tbe + ete ee By. 2 Pe ee Po reer ewe «cee. > _—- ~nnee ee = the spokesmen for the emploves recognize the va idity of all dé Miners. also ieaders among the op- 1] decisions of the Rail 1 La- "ere: cisions by the Railroad Labo — Sess 46 rpectively. iz he ite - ‘> drive ™m the curb at Man s . ; . h i ‘ : ; « : - ; >. “as sa eat so —— . . . — = - — —= -. “ . ’ 7 . ." = - ‘> _™ . - ™ c en , = bd y ? 3 : - garding the Probability of a settle- , . . om iecisions as contem- was closed or - 11 last by a State na rt , = ; ™ Rice is being shipped from the Brit- ed out to sea. They have been sight- eine . ee 4 s re Le t such decisions as contem | h decisions C ‘ Ay 44 tast DY a Stat ith a pi c frien | pOCE | tom colony. ‘Tho Suiniow Sinutstentec : . " PR nine minutes in a wood near W other infant choid. | « Ment, which if accomplished would > Joseph Bello. a drug COUNTY Referring to the election. he said French Entry lands a 11:40 a. Tr. and tha = : ning out enveloped week will see the end of the bitu- ia aoe ‘ae wainous cbal controversy.’ agreed that Railroad Labor >) imvror ed in the strike may be “o1 = cities miic é' ae > . ns ! ‘ ci States — oe > : > I al. —_ P aia ai a -. : “bh Ba ria bout 3 q Boar o ut of a cafe at Manchester — ee — | running. the other people came there onlin yg of ‘Mannhets a 4 their mother throu; — an . } window and down \s ‘ ~~wihe wage contracts that expired last be taken. in the exercise of thei: Railroad Labor GO! : . : ~~ Btsvis ;' vera : "em and King’s highway county you must organize a nonpar-| with credentials or something and)... 4 M i Benaime, | , “Picardie.” auri : care: ce P Poti said her hush: a ee a ae Ch ar -? eer. of -—— ~ oe Ce ee a ee eae ~ eg March 31. and also the creation of recognised rights, by eithe: rehearing.” ; : bs nS ge ty ~— }a - an advisory commission of. inquiry ™ Raiirc Labor , : oui age . Oe eee Miss Patrick said the ri was | ‘San league for clean ,elections and trieg to take their fobs, and they : to settle disputes withou: strikes. parts to Tne Lallroad A ve>7 rt? . riain em p.oy es agree ha 44 ‘ egret Jer : : P| ; | taken at the insisten a oF hear > for honest men nominated for of- ‘gor fuddied or something and came down four miles west i bom be used in freq _ > —_ . / . _ _ i= & ia - ~ * ia > +e ‘ . " a - 7 i i . D4 a a, a om BO re-established wage contracts Board for rehearing.” Inasmuch 0 all the terms proposed, there- ee Se ro Foglia and his wife and Bello were ™C* :@ each party threw some of the ballots in the back Hungary. The latter place. & @ in Columbus Squar: ' . 4 - ™ . » , 4 — af. ; a a a - a aha ® +e : . : a would continue until next April ]. as the employes have agreed °*o ' . oniwv the question of ser - RW) . . 7 : catty : hy iq] > the pe .ce todar for ques- Labor Offic ial s Letter Read. vy rd nd ' d fure contracts. The check -off s\s- xe Uu i s a ~ u i re. w id - ne execuriy es re | . t - _— _ = . oD: CORSE SO . harles } leonard. ec retary - a hat to ao with the ballots and fem of operators collecting union of the bases of settlement and (¢ jected. remains in dispute and ee : , — . treasurer of the United Voters’ on er more ose: ieee votes ‘when Hongary.° leaving. 2¥e an , rt » 4 . 7. nO ‘> ovell an . rks counte 0 t vt me would remain through the re- rejected the third. there remains ~ bars a4 settlement: Mindful of ' ‘ a oe - AMERICAN KILLED In MEXICO 7 . &@ union labor political or- ly 323 voters were seen entering to be heard from. n ‘seta mOushment of the eld con - Ol ly +) e guestion oT eeniorit.s -_ o " edge of 7 me bh the exe . , ’ : fie» ' 0% , aq] t} ) : in which he Said : =a + a } sy Te , “4 - nly _ine auestion of seniority ,, the pledge of both the execu- | Dissatintaction with the rightness WM ENCOUNTER WITH MINERS °21-" | ee : ain “Ay Tracts and there uld be neo CON ered in paragraph eee ef r? t . ee and the striking workmen . im : d a ss it time Te organized ‘ You know gambling dens are he- r rom the Tr of Ww _vhange of working conditions. , , SORE © od ae che ae a, i Rahs, pesagamaae St. Louis County of elec- aie St Louis County. *ould appear that he had . : a, , ae Ces eettlement eee, ae P ve ites 3 . ia th : ‘ . run li in ox u J. " ry =. den oola “ Mine union leaders and operators cispute tg bar a setiieme ecognize the validity of al] . a, Aieeeting — tio ins samblers who Ivy believe they are be- flight somewhere in the : 7 tem t of Sch . ae OP . : ‘ . ‘ , ane iormer president of th : ; nia : , - ; : | Seep ~~ on honestly lieve ley at “— ; a, sla aeom zea who had gathered here for the point Mindful Ol the pledge : & : Slo = r the Railroad Labo: : leaded gu +. it big = urge , ; oe | ‘ ‘= | ‘ i 7 brazeniv Diy as: 1? zames- ’ a vane 2 ; , , -etected ‘ “a declared = ure- 480 miles. The indications are : ture in ° ch Sonference, said they had assurances both the executives and the . — Saal alias ea eRC sg rid tin was kill nd Guy M rs by those i: ‘ ar a se mgs , Reed ft he landed. made anal i Sly ot ec ; ot An CULL es aS. f l am hereby calling on and punishment was assessec iv : . Pi : pei ing that the county be rid of both ***"™™- oesure ae SS ‘ , ima the anti-Reed That a number of prominent opera- striking shopmen to recogr ize striking workmen to return Years on thie ind: tmen by, “OUSLY irl } ur ; un : . ri (,eorge . . ee ' »f ™~ ve elements ‘ ¢ — miles. % “ se e ¥ Pi They was ‘ i men to return ; ine in th tat “oahu- Summitt. a nber > ee ee ; ne — Baumhoff, after the meeting. sai an but they want to « a ‘ Pe LT OS mn or EO EE ee ee littl - oe eae ole eee ~ ters of Iilinois and Indiana would » ee om » pleaded guilty to a ni: hall Mine ' . . .* : we a) is . _ . a . * = - ‘4’ . we -'§ ‘> | Rha + ) ) ied 72% ’ ani: were at- z }Y in i 3 T ] acc? ] ] oe : : n ote. ~- calling upon the carriers to as- take the question in @isput a ee ; 7 “te ain individuals accumulate wealth |-ommittee of the Clean Elections : : Brewster and with The expectation of the break i ee eee spurte Verne Rundried ee nee aC - uperior force. Federal by peddlin= out the gambling privil- +... 5 3 tonight at ie : eat Democratic car n . rallin - , i aa . _ aS eae Cade ity to: ee ee ie Priv ii~ League ti shose on an > ; among the Indiana and Ililinois op- sign them to work, calling upon the Railroad Laber Board f ene indictment ch: 4 troops irs the attackers, eges of St. Louis County” a6: — A Ps fi einen fs tin . (Member Audit Borese of Circulation) © . erators, who had opposed the inter- both workmen and.carriers, un- hearing and decision and a 7 embezzlement and was sente: : i t) office. George Baumhoff belevre« s+ eeslens far ore gexec foe coma rote ae es 7 ——s he ae a more effective thar : - 310m and a con m ziement and was a es = “* Useres oF th Lom an La i n EMBER ASSOCIATED * 3 tndependen : Mate meeting as a means of effect- der the law. to take the question piiance br both with th & term of five years ummer.in, the American charge defeated candidates to contest the |; a et = poe apes i] ros te “§ ae ? | oon > M. Tike a settlement, caused the confer- ) eno “Bn mre - Wh einai Manin : received no informa ' no Overand. SRis ate Wal temta- oe : that there would | . . : ~ " . nen irc uit Lee ‘ x . a TO iniorm = TY r } we @ LEDS - . ea ’ . here to recess late yesterday pt Ceaputate the Malreadtabe woe rencerce Peo ode — the incident further Ww.F Stab ~~“ tive until indorsed by 4 mass meet- crates who would v . > Presiading. asked Pros utin | ' aa CLOT as Lies Stahihuth of 3 od otidewen * ; — — = a toard for rehearing and de- WARREN G HARDING ee . . os , ia ote : aie a ia rgah Maplewood. 2 ing of voters to be called Ilater. : if there was no in« = a LV is] at r re ie ’ 7 me , - _ - , rT} ase O71 se > - ereaes » eh - . . ~ ber © committee which Laughlin is mentioned as probably Rea Poway , ticket. but who we ” il 3 p. m. Wednesday. ) ; ati : ley Ton he 5 has forwarded affidavits - eh ; — , ished nail : “as to s20W the Democrat te be appointed by y : independent Democ ed. de- latter asked -_ Among the questions to be lanie ae. ial —y sovatininiaas ““tided temorrow in addition to the c fendants —— ; aa atin Ce te Wah em ; J. Lovell of the fremen and engine- nd the emp! , on .$ sini 1“ mci le. Qa / _ipel , 3 MEN CHARGED WITH ATTACK eiec — fraud te Gor Hirde. as pre- Barrett for the investigation re@erv Pe ae ; Brewster if they tf : , } three viously told. said that ¢ political etdiigde a ne tert ee nie This. th he SUBSCRIPTION —H “ew mak w © msty. they aDvVa> ’ a so divide the anti on pal one of adoption or rejec- ~- cat Wenn al . | WOR. mmend that you. as chairman of - Cit aA ; | On of the general program for set EER EEE a ban | Se. OS Cae Slat whieh were net tric ON U. S. DEPUTY MAR morement for clean elections was a ASF UNUM G Ghrate was! "> oncingmen's chigts following tye ralirond ecounimtions wire each | Wey er a SHAL | movement tor clea siec DRY CASES TOO MUCH FOR HIM a the meeting. gave out a statement cnicr executive re ae pili | Bink wel . pas : Reed would win. : . sae oe Sr Ng angel =e & uN t has been a guestion of cane Deily and SunGas. ome FOR... occee TF a re w : Dally. witheut Sunday. one peRr..... 4 ‘ Reed mM! Get Hi = Oa tems @ © ee -~ ~ = ae ra rr em ss ee ee . ‘a a 5: a zene * ‘mh - . a on a bom which was taken as foreshadowing attend conferen: *sehine*to: : "ha ath sie am gon = - Th: ) _ | Png Se cr seins thins. itininenilid ; - oe: Smeeteted ; ‘ be made for the old compet- their couree. and copies of a telie- Tiday, Aug. 11 back ft Roth rms ap ere pre ' ka Street Poli ‘tation harged } mi = | We ‘toon “ose sali ae 7 ATLANTIC © | J. Ang. 3.— “"Deaat ane by postal ian a : hig ee re ta} A na’ aaa frau “~ John FE. Iszard ‘hited States Com- money omer o St. Louis esehaag ~ ee , been those whe ¢ : aa c no independent wa eld comprising Mlinois. Indiana. *™@™ ‘© ; engineers and , *en psy ivania., Ae ard - ¢) _ — . | . ] ‘ a : : : . YY \ } a rm) r ° re : At i , : iecCLio ier ears > &§ Ston : f Ww.) S Stone, chief of F Rail Executives Assailed y ye : missioner here; resigned today. de- ae a Delivered oy ctty carrer oF to > J Man re ag os Dis MitLe«a lates ey siaTsna al } bou h and : jer r 2 claring the great number of prohi- . Datiy only. S0c « month; Sunday. Se aad et od ° +.* » a — *e The teiegram to Stone, which was y WwWas-do- lor tim The people of the county LAKINg SO mucn time that they were Entered as second-—lass ay led tion of a program whicn would have ~ ; 4 _ ; has abe a TIS TR. = | wining Ss law business Hiram 12879. at the Postoffice at St . ae Sal Though the strike may de settle for its purpose “protection of the Uuement. and asserted that the rail G : are a" : mn rather amazed at these . . ee Lm ander the act of Mareh 3 I879. Sa ae “al here is ex- : le, WS ~eeeague Pye »wecuti. “obvious! iene wate steeilman. his predecesser. resigned , a @n a nation-wide scaic, t to - , , executives. “obviously acting under ) public, preservation of the railroad ° : recentir for the same re na. Re" Cleee 68000 Sinleeh. Central! 4 pected to remain several thousands industry and an honorable basis of direction of those who exerci the |; mv ene or than = Dea mt ie. ~ en - M x “Hr miners still on strike ae at aso ettlement financial contro! and dictate the | «h _ mad been laid off before the Statement in Part. labor policies of railroads, repudi- «:r: } ment adds. and « Mesers. Noonan. Johnston: ang ®ted the promise given by their /the increased wo: ow availab & Jewell bave been in conference sev- ©™@!r™man to the President. and de-' many m would be : ad th eral hours considering the proposa! fied the spokesman of the American my judgment. the question . f senior made by the President today.” the People.” ity would never arise or very | dl te ee repeated in part —, rfhenever they thought about nobody knew exactly how + Tm he oF statement said. “We have requested The alleged “*: udgiatior Dy th Mulnoer OF roads rr > ae the chief executives of all the strik- executives had ref } "tou "The only d os e attitud e F ; . oo Rapa the sta- proposals of President. sug- of the board towar rage and Rail Ocean.Lake — ne _ » . 3 ing shop crafts unions and e “all executives of rail- | — Serge GP pe thet the = : labor organizations.” Monary firemen and Oilers to meet gesting that the railroads give the rule questions and th: pee Ron - BM. Jewell, as apokeeman for “*.D¢re next Wednesday eee ee Se eo enn ec — and River Travel . ° > . : 6 “Wi. oa} ~. . — — their return , to he Orm +h : trio of shop erafts leaders who We a iso HAVE urgentiy eq Uested ‘ te, ia ‘ bad : : : : ul m n oy telegraph and telephone that a The Presiden , ‘ ferred with the President yes- : , = TRIM URICaAlon — © —— : sepriene : " - - TS fo» 3 ‘> 7, +; -? =~ used: for ladies here read employes not now on strike Senate Activity the resolutior lule 3 14 - - for Ideal for hiking 7H Connection with the cal! for i" defense of the traveling publi erafis executives to meet and ‘°®mseives, necessarily have to de- ‘#UOMs concerning t tat rail las that iking s! en «© = on the President's proposal, celine to operate the defective loco- Oi os ment, te Senate » >» te r emplove _ , - ; pointed out that he and his mocy ex ana care now in service ad > passed a resolution ‘ *; rm it. 7? ‘ern rete ‘i i) * $7 3? Y : 4 si aid not have authority it is clear to any unbiased per KA.ng Democrat. of "tah allin, ing the strikers. Ho , , 2> New ork anewer for the Federation He sn tnat railroad equipment is grow- Upon the Interstate Cemme: “om n of the Labor B } a And Return ) With new mattress. 7 that “nebody ought to cet mg more unsafe each day and relief Mission te repert the exact Nditior — | . 4 fe " must De had through an heonerabie ’ OCOMOotves an cz > ai igea that the shop federation “ = , aca ri] m Railroad Telegraphers’ Head Sars accept.” 2eftlilement Empioves now on strike mission tAroeugh it : ' — : . : , = , _ 4reau. He Will Attend Friday’ - . 2 , Telegrams summoning the heads _. gree eet gy she ee © wWaetne ega:. standards der of Railroad Te! 148 railroads to New York rid on oT Railway kK vecutives lec lines r . * . perating — ing frame the rep! ef the Associari: '® accept reasonable terms of agree e is | a 7 > a2 len oe rent Railway Executives to Presi >t BO . Telegram to Stone. ARD READY FOR & second pian for settie In their meseage to Stone - of the shep crafts strike were three union officials emphasized SENIORITY ISSUE | today their conclusion that “the Goever: Orders for the convention were m- went pasa abitentts ¢_ petite the 3 at Bar Warber Me. bw T. MD». strike on the just. fair and réasona Por es (-eneral Rail Union Conference & Cuyler. president of the asso- bie basis proposed by the President Hit. Aug ~Acting up Called for Friday. oon. | ‘ " A sharp division of Om™mnion Jul: + “Bis i : _ Harding s new sugges -—- : L_ear« at Te os - : = r . . St) Pi ~ > = id ~~ 7 . . Eastern and Weatern car- ‘However, it is now apparent that for e T thea eail atest _ CLEVELAND, Aug. & acre? : : . mal iT - =. the ‘ nite, Stone - resident ‘ . rs ; ' . ¥ chiefs toward the Pres Wael inch oo - ; Presiden ne coumructive program is being States Railroad Labor Board tod -- 2 r ive 7 . on for putting the quest Mt) proepesed “~° the telegram ont nued - a . prem ot} , aa ' , LA cc“ mior Fn ° : ; : 22» é‘ — ‘pur an r > ; | eeniority fer the str kers dire« tly An : t hat u Ti AS . he | :] = wat _ ‘ - _ ‘ ’ . en : " . > : Sa * were 5 rag . x * ~ 4 *: dent of the cr : >] » \4 rss) Oe a — te the Railroad Laber Beard. ap- ., is 7 | min t Ne - — tt nae : irei “eyes Can offer additional counsel @uestion of «eninr-i++ rights oods asking them railroad cire . ; : mae é. . .4 LP ae ee ed reies toda md advice, the lives and safety of remaining Darrier te Seace conterence 4 Washingto: atthe : : : ; : rn > “ a _ > ° ~ - es —- Gav te onsider > empiorves and traveling public. al- railway Situation proposais ready endangered by the continued In a majority resolut on adopted that the men be sent back to use of defective rauroad equipment, late last night the beard saneee a | : : a : a a = oy as that the managements take will be impertied to 4 greater ex- much willingness to act on the ee -% . a. % : et a : n- back. and that adjustment of tent. Believing that the chief ex- Jory controversy as to reopen hear @ructal seniority ieeue he left ecutive of each of the standard ings on the Wage and rule ise: ’ of the Raiiread Laber !: rai! >. pe Per peagpen ~ . os = wT Organizations. a | A. YO wW harton the oniy one or Peeuit of their vears of experience the three ’ — ‘? | .f abeor mem bers Dresser? . si 4 4 a w. . Johnston. head Sf | orvad public viewpoint and sincere the meeting. vote. against the reso desire for ing uatria/ peace can. -_ tT. ‘ after a . el On he Ted nei Tera ASEBOCLA wikle —— vLcered | 1 re conference with the officers of thh was v ted down : “Nooran shep crafts. form ulate a prog rani The a oe : er)ood of Elect ie © VA cot K* rs, : : 5% = teat r . . | eee — . having for Tt. purpoere protection eit a +h * A -, Oppo hi tT; CBii SU n : ire at ng — ot ¢ S21: (On : re a.Wwars and stri ting *T “alled +he heot heen = . the pubdtic, preservalion vf the shoepmen x as Co 1 ° * . ' oe . - ' ' isi d s4a¢ Sve - rairoed ind ; er . -s it : une ' \e Sa. ¢ and together as reg Uest ex] Tt nm > = : “VsMtry and an henwerable “ne pesition of /* : ; ee ae Be ys Arthur basis ef settlement for the ma of fairness and con- “but I @o not keew fest what actic o4 > nied - : aagers servatiem.” Chairman Ben Reoper of will be taken r tion throughout the country and avert the impending calamity of collapse in transportation.” mrerning from Ber of the shep craft uni 7 hw - e JOoOnmnstor preaicen president of t

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, BETIEVED = LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pce hon an ns 8, 1922, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : hs : * BAI LON pir | IDENT VERDICT ame Chart of Block Signal System Which Should Have Prevented Wreck COURT ORDER ISSUED TO‘ terunciciex 2ovmrrrce NEUN CHOSEN HEAD OF : ® INDEATHOFIWD | *--_--------- oe PERMIT SLACK LOADING : is Pilot Stil Unheard |-—- 3500 FEE1—— —> Giixtex:. : - “a -_ | I—Two Other Ameri- a” : : 4 hans Have Landed cb 3 a IN EXPLOSION | 900 FEET—> | MISSISSIPPI Mine Union Restrained From !n- re Attorney Elected to Chairman- . , oT | terference in Bringing Fuel 4. ship Without Opposition — RIVER to St. Louis. - 2 “me Other Officers Re-Elected, | A temporary restraining order was a a. | 4 Walter J. G. Neun. an attotbey Z Kranted today by Judge English in fe" Be >. a ae gh with offices in the National Bank of the East St. Louis Federal Court to P a 44 #£ Commerce Buliding. today was tu stop interference with the loading “iS Fa 7 elected chairman of the Republican and hauling of slack from coal mines | (eae City Central Committee without p- | in the Belleville district, for use by 1 fag position. Neun is com mitteeman fA, Aug. 8.—Thunde-. ae Italian and Infant | P 4 > and now squalls. near! 2 | 450— SToP signal A “teu Pan, international balloon race : FEET \Z Vlog James Gordon Bennett cu, ; Bomb on Which He Was | | xe” CAUTION SIGNAL St. Louis city institutions. ee ba ) from the Twenty-eighth Ward. He m descended upon _enthu- q . | when news was receive | Working Let Go. | party Sandings. ‘ : | SULPHUR WO.SE QVERLAPPING STOP SIGNAL - —— The restraining order was direct- * a gi succeeds chairman, George W. NO.4 SREEDING = ed against officers and members of ail Sick. Strodtman; of the First Ward, “@s reports continued lac. } h SPRINGS - o. one Frenchman, one Swi«. 4 HIS chart explains the block signal system which should have saved stop signal, and nearly three-quarters of a mile south the ppb os ‘ ms ‘ 4 ee ne ma - : R Made All Bombs Used In | : the “en yt) oe. tain mere is an- pital, sanitarium, Koch Hospital and a Hohmann and sergeant -at-ar im, Germany. He proba- ; % Missouri Pacific train No. 322 from the wreck at Sulphur Springs, and omer 6a abr oe ; the waterworks. It was charged that Louis ("Tub") Becke f the Eigh , : P - d we : , f The “caution” signals are preliminary w 4rnings of blocks ocey l by , | yikes Lie - outdistanced by Capt, Arm- | Celebrations at Columbus which a Coroner's jury found was disregarded by Engineer Glenn Of | | Jins which have as immediate guards the “stop” cn8 occupied by ' there has been interference with em- Ward, : ? s, ave as Palate : > “StOp” signals. "he iti Ce nan ani P Swiss, who reported from 7 Train No. 4. of 32 caused all four of the signals in the chart. if they vi . haat caper ployes of coal se Bar eppeny a Willam H. Welpott, a grocer, of ) 3 | Se : 7 ’ +o “. ‘re working, and an aulin is slack. le peti- / r . had» y dower Austria, but later Square. At 7:17 p. m. last Saturday 32 stopped at the Sulphur Springs water, there was testimony that they were. to be in either the “stop” or “‘caution” re — see — " st Loui "a ; Seo Twenty tle: | a ee position. No. 4 ran by all these signals. From the last rt RD “03 | tioners represented 5t. suis) §=6 Coa! been talked of both for the chair : — ‘ signal, ec anies. ; ’ ? was near Glen Park station, it would have been impossible for 4 to see 2° : ; ar esse = : . ae FO0g | manship and vice chairmanship, : ; 32 down The Water Department has 5000) not placed in nomination. There — | lated Prees. ‘ ‘- | WATER TANK pg . | - — | | Oc ee > . Vv . 7 = : a . ne. the track bec ause of trecs on the curve, hut testimony Was that K could tons of slack lving on the ground ' i . . 3 now seems to lie between t by the Coroner today at the inquest ' Nearly three-quarters of a mile farther south, at the beginning of a sharp have been seen at the water ta nk Across the bend P f the river if it } r y e 1] my 4 was no coutest for any office. The ) a , lad ar-| at a mine near O'Fallon, ‘ re- . : signal. Just north of Riverside station is another | rived there when 4 sturted on the curve. wee at ; Brrr : organization meeting was held at | : cent effort to load it was halted - en committee headquarters in the : sneywell of St. Louis, who is q over Salvatore Foti, 27 yeary old. of | curve, is a ‘‘caution” poe rard from: Maj. Westover ‘ 1228A North Eleventh street, and —————— — — , a - en . . when a representative of strikers) . ’ . ¥ 3 . : re ‘ve Fellows’ Bullding. Ttalian pilot. A. Guglielmerti his child, Frances, two months old | ° - are w: ; | j i workmen to setop. “— « : | behets nla v1 eer t Dress Bla ed ened the block ahead, giving | ” an eolal at the iain city Py oe right of way to No. 4 without or-'.,. ea MS boilers at the Chain of Rocks water Which Are Extinguished. ; - “ poe. ; ‘La Rose. whose death at 6 a. m. ong taking water and passengers B , stands out at a right angle for ant Circuit Attorsey in 1909-10 h a storm at Sempach, near : a loud explosion, followed by two)... a... f hes disease is be- &t Sulphur Springs, to sidetrack ders. He said that on previous /«.. 1» pumping station to guard against a was elected Circuit Judge for 2 smaller ones, in the Foti home at peony f Ansan se 9 ~ catetenbee r y, at Spencer. a littre more chan o days water had been taken at Bis- At night these positions are is fuel shortage and possible curtail- : a “ > . ~ 0 , © r . ? ¢ : “ © « ° . - “*& ' . , a _ 4 > re , “ ‘ . ‘ French Entry Lands. ° 7 ieee Sm. and that Fou came'run ithe shock of learning of Miss Moon's mile north, for these two trains. marck and Sulphur wprsngs. At De dicated, respectively, by a _ green, | ment of pom service has increased , | Number 4 was given orders to at ae one: the board was ar yellow or red light. The illumina- the@fuel cam of cen hg yp wre No. 22, ‘was made , , ; ont re i 00 ay. Wate , for No , and no inquiry was ma tion is from a perpetually lighted oil ment more than $1 a day a “F | were found burning at 1:30 o'clock Although Neun is regarded ning out enveloped in flames death ; , sidetrack at White House. seven : ; '] ’ Wall ‘ j 7 » wale ‘as Ss . : > iss - We Si ay. ' for orders ie suid he was just pu lt. np, shining through colored lenses. | ©O™™Ssioner all sald toda; this morning by Dr. Harrison Rein-| ing close to the Koetn faction, he ) rr, ‘* v Res 9° - ° “ French entry, “Savoie,” plio A contractor, at work across the | , ‘ Jules Dubois. landed at Rum. ' . | The sisters lived in Crystal City. . | 4 street, carried out the children and | miles north of “Sulp) 48 prir Besides the parents, Mr. and Mrs. : pnurg@eprings, : . ; | ; re ; se for 1, but had no instructi as ing down the water tank spout when 1 eal Wine Sees eihin ee NY il burners were installed the | | 2 instructions as ; t was just dus when the wreck -ecke of St. Louis. who was passing | @ ceptable tq the adherents of the crash came. ccurred and the locomotive head- Upper Bavaria, about 35 miles - = their mother through a second-story | .. m of ‘Mannheim, and the a Sintew and down a iadde sot: |_Edward L. Moon of Festus, Mrs. La a a | latter part of July when the Water , ¢.” Maurice Benaime, pilot. th ; ies bee henen = - r. TS. Rose. who was 30 years old, is sur- to 32, because 32 had the same : De satan ieadi tine cetnint ts hes ties oréasai an automobile. He notified the| or Kiel. Committeemen said eee Your miles west of Mor. : 1 — chee) ~ an a “ all the vived by her husband and two sons, rights’ to the main track as had Block Signals Working. light of No. 4 was burning. ve neta. Citeiemae “a aa parce Belleville station and at the request} factions were not considered The latter place is 40 P ‘ in Pieenhes ~ ee ay 58D fetes | « and 10 years old. *, and beer PUenaesse. supposedly, The fireman said, in reply to a Ragland testified further that he Petite atrttin. Aproximately a .| of a railroad official.“Sheriff Schnip- | selection as chairman. | est of Budapest. | By The funeral of Miss Alice Cooper, bt the automatic block signals. question by the Prosecuting Attor- was standing «90 feet south of Riv- 000 gallons of oil is being burned | Per and Deputy Meder went there Another Meeting Monday. | “City of Brussels.” RBelgia) { q LONG WILL NOT K who was killed with Miss Moon. was No. 1 had the right of way from yey, that orders were received erside when No. 4 passed. He said daily at Chain of Rocks. It is being | They found trestles of both the The Republican City Committee Lieut. Labrousse pilot, has By . AS held at Hematite, Mo., at 11 o'clock Cliff Cave, end of the double track, either at Bismarck or at Poplar |'tS speed was reduced as though = | dctivereé at $1.89 a barrel, contain-| northbound and southbound tracks, | wil] meet again at headquarters next at Steinamanger, Wester» i @ FOR RECOUNT OF VOTE |this morning. ) 16 miles south of St. Louis, to Bis- | piurt, not to take water at De Soto. © ~dience to the signal south of the ing 42 gallons. Before the strike, | which are about 100 feet apart at) Monday night, when Neun ts a "leaving five balloons ve Z q IN SENATE PRI y Funeral services were held in St, ™arck. a distance of 62 miles, He said he did not hear any whistle station. which, he asserted, was at) ¢val was delivered at $3.15 a ton ana |'™at point, in flames. The Bellevilie pected to announce the stan zs a 4 MAR Louls today for the following per- over all trains, including 32, 4 and before the crash, and that the block caution” at the time He said it the average consumption at Chale ieee East St. Louis fire departments committees. | sent chemica! apparatus, The flames The Democratic City Central rd from. sons killed in the Sulphur Springs | 41. 4 southbound local which side- signals’ near the trestle, where 32 slowes on . a ee ee | of Rocks wis 1000 tons a week. ‘were exti ished ee ee mittee. which meets for organi the advance zone. for which the electrical circuit between the rails short term in 1918 He Was Two lLilinois Central Railroad tres- + president of the St. Louis As- tles at Church Station, half way be- Pi tween Belleville and East St. Louis, | S0ciation last year. te hour to 25, with the brakes flashing the message of Westover :t Continued From Page One. wreck: eeeme hee 3 stood, were working. hen s jed up again. | ee ee The trestl h irai - ne Specuece . ‘ $ > then sy} 5 | 1e tresties span [the drainage \.+ ite headquarters in the P | appear that he had made a Somewhere in the vicinity «1 es. The indications are that ibefore he landed. made about ——-- | Mrs. Mathilda Koby, 44 years old It was further testified that the D. L. Bo akems 29 iq Sparks, but comme ~ ty ‘ ' . ; . L. Boston, brakeman of 32, told . aN gd eg ellie J tendent of Schools, and for the Leg. | of 5414 ‘(Garfield avenue, and her, block signa! system was in work- of jumping off as he and Conductor Members of the crew of No. 4 oe COAL COMMITTEE WILL MEET canal and adjacent low ground. If Building -today at 4 p. m. & _ islature in some close districts. daughter. Mildred, 10. Services at a' ing order the day before and at Long saw No. 4 bearing down on soqpentiy testes = binge aie ; a the fire had not been discovered one pected to re-elect Joseph J. Mestres — This question is one which is giv-|chapel at 5525 Easton avenue. at the time of the wreck. sicoet pati said the conductor shout- had slowed to take orders on the | The Missouri or both might have collapsed under chairman Nineteen of the 28 ma ing the anti-Reed Democrats much | 2:30 p. m., and burial in Memorial ~ a w. He tola of!""7 | * Riverside. He said he could | Committee will meet Thursday atithe weight of a train. it is said. bers of the committee have pledged . C Train Crews Testify. ed to the engine crew. . ,ot see whether the signal north of| 9:30 a. m. at the Planters Hotel to| Trains approach the trestle on the concern. They want to defeat Reed. | Park Cemetery. Her husband and e the conductor's plan to wait at Tt rt S¢ | Vi ” a! a vio a. a a | J pr . themselves to vote for Mestres, it wag 9 but they want to elect the remain |seven children survive The testimony taken was that of Wickes for No. 1, and to let 4 pass Riverside was at “stop. ae |make allotments to essential indus- |northbound track down grade at high reported today. . A , , , i Ke vO. 4s nes t ai akes orde : i P ‘ ‘ : : +4 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . - Ger of the ticket. In considering Mrs. Florence Rodgers Hitt, 60; all but one of the surviving members ; The porter, Alden Hoy, tes- A moving train takes ors ' “ tries and lines of business. Dealers | speed, and southbound trains gather The elestion-ther Quen the dad , 5, 12. 1 bs Soon: . = have been many who have taken the | avenue and burial in Valhalla Ceme- and of_the train dispatcher who ts- —— o hoops with long handles. The *ta-|}to mail reports to reach the com-/| trestle for the up-grade beyond. committees at one week after the Datly by The Pulltzer Pobliebin pow owe | 4 agg - said he left Poplar Bluff a half hour , eatch in these hoops nd the; - sday ‘ning lame _vinced, with both trestles on fire at|” 7 paseaggticr: taae . Brewst le ; said he | I ina i |'Thursday morning, giving name and q er and without an indepen4-/ survive. supervisor of block signals. Edward - a at Ss B provision, the county committees m Audit Bureau of Circulati ; ! eat Democratic candidate, would be The funeral of Matthew Glenn, Tinsley of 2301 South Eighteenth late, and received his last Oe i.. fireman and the train porter * |address of each such customer, the pe ae Hae, ano soe or each of the 114 counties in the State — a ee ar | a Mere effective than a campaign for|1731A lowa zvenue, engineer of the | street,.fireman of 4, who is in the Pismarck, where he was gia “Tl cannot say.” He said he went)if coal cannot be had. All ee Today. ward and township commit $ must be presented in writing. | LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Aug. oo stitute the Congr tional . fobs oh, F asked if he! coal required daily, amount in stor- lage, amount in transit, sources of a : Reed would win +3 ce «us wr 2, ' | Hiram How, 4452 Vista avenue, will the fj " 4 “eo e first mem ber of the crews to tes . —— ‘ -. a da ¢ Reed _e ; . . ' rs t evely until 7:14 an at 4 Will Get Republican Vote. be buried in Valhalla cemetery at/tify. He stated that he received no rw se until 7:16. Hle said he fig- north on the next train ee ee ; ithe Livers : . that way—a relief train and found | - "|The work of obtaining a jury to try | Elsewhere in the Slate. excesr | the block signals working “perfect- | ment were bus; yesterday and tod1y| 37 alleged members of the Ku Kiux}| Jackson County. the chairmen ihe - ~ On the other hand. th ave | o- — order, express ere have| 2:30 tomorrow afternoon, after serv-. ‘ : ' . "hit order o: St. Louls exchange q been those who contended that if) ices at 4102 Manchester avenue. Six aor ge aneg e — vata oo — ured on meeting No. .1 ge “ ton b. . 2 . pip, : , : ia piace o ' St. uis. - . . . wet . oy city carrier or out-of-town q cee a was put forward | children also survive. sidetracking to let No. 4 pass, for the — o poser, tate. nei haa|ly-” The signal at tne Sulphur | visiting the injured and families of | Klan on charges growing out of the| county committees in the ¢ rie ae » BOc o wenwhe Gunde Se cone @ be many Democrats wSe | Services for Mrs. Nellie P. Mulhall, | reason that 32 was cue at St. Louis — = pooned oe clrerel} a deilies Springs trestle had been snappep Off the dead, arranging for medical and | Inglewood raid of April 22 last was|make up the Congressional G ie , pte ! ey em Der 0 nn litgy et agmdlnae “dine, 45, an @mploye of the City Sanita- an hour and a half ahead of 4. No. a a pe e oar - |near the base in the wreck, but he hospital attention in the case of | resumed in the Superior Court here | mittee In Jackson County, the | “4 eee at 7 Lous sie. y lost. It eee taney aoe theme be | rium, will be held at 2 p. m. tomor- 382 was two hours late Saturday eve- ee ee wmyaid said éxamination of its mecha Mtsm ‘these injured. Of about 50 persons|today before Judge Frederick Hou-| boundaries of which are the aa a A , " : ie. e as en ealized that te tn} chapel at 2217 South ning. 7 Saw No. 32 Around Curve. showed it had been set at stop} thus interviewed about 40 reported | sc.’. those of the Fifth Congressional D a 4 | ae the act of March 3. 1879. will , ’ row from a . get a large Republican vote in ) T€- that lawyers had been soliciting their | When court adjourned yesterday |trict, members of the county ; ex i. ; , -j : : > ; said that, as the Engineer Gross of No. 32 We ‘ a6o0 Kinloch. Central anor = Grand boulevard. Burial will be in; fre said the wreck occurre © = Conductor Gragg said tha ; gies | ita | the general election. larger than he Valhalla cemetery. Mrs. Mulhall . ad was | In some cases lawyers have’ seven women and five men were in! mittee’act as the Congressional Ceais : ee oe es a ‘e from which called to explain why his tra! eones received : seconds after Mo. 32 had cc train rounded a curve wagers: Burrs | a _— ptt cane y but there was the wife of Edmond Mulhall. stes-at the water tank cere vo the track at Sulphur Springs is visi- more than two hours late. H — tied up settlements by the railroad. the jury box. mittee. S © belief that these Re- | eee meee Springs. and before th ‘a Suif _lble. he saw 32, perhaps 450 feet that when he took charge of th o- | hae rama Py, osha comotive at Poplar Bluff the train ee pudlicans would vote for any Demo- | Te . i cratic candidate other than Reed. | Iwo “Katy” Trains Restored. had adjusted the spout to the tank. mages gear oye oes ba iat delet 2a that late and the engineer he re- | The Miesouri-Kansas- il-| He said he did not know 0 3@ to mee as Seer ae ' ae ee ee PE OT, 8o the question in the minds of | e a 8 Texas Ra l h that No. 4 might have been posrible to stop it lieved had explained that a freight , . many Democrats has become wheth- | Toad today announced that passef-| was so near. At the last telegraph taved him in Arkansas. ) er it is more to the interest of the | ger trains 25 and 26 had been re-/| station, Riverside, he said, he had in tWo and one-half times its length. train had delayed yous isan fet Seal >JUVUDAHNDOLAERDRUEODOERONERNAPEDONE LERNER RHerpe erent ni eneE | TTT hh CULL Democratic party to have Reed/| stored between Waco and Houston, | received no orders. He thought it would have been nip He said the locomotivs = >. _ LL elected and lose the remainder of| again. giving the “Katy” flyer | “No. 4 had no rigl.. of way over sible for the ere at pa ( ) fourth car from the rear, and that igave Nos. 32, 4 and 41 the same or- how the seo pry - eenk baal @iver, Roscoe Anderson. Ewing Y P : - wens (1920 had much to do with re : ‘ ¢ 4 pudia- ce those Ww > - 2 os - rf? Ma , - ho were killed were in der. that No. 1 had the right of way Riverside trains after the wreck caution signal was Mitchell of Springfield. Ben Hulse | of Hannibal. B. J. Creech of Troy | 0°" of Reed by el Democratic ‘the three cars behind. He added that from Cliff Cave to Bismarck. He | to flag other and 6J. D. Hostetter of Bowling | >"““* Convention and whe was sug- | he heard No. 4's approach just as he | also ordered No. 32 to meet No. 41 at and found the . nen ee bogey _ “ present emergency by | wax getting off the car platform Riverside. about four miles south of working. Webster bey ’ P ea’ ’'. D. Vandiver of Columbia, de- The railroad’s ru] — POOR, bangs - #- \ross, engineer of 32. ¢ " * - rate yld not take water at De Soto, Ww. a Friends of Mrs. Martin say that | ficd chat he had heard at Paster ye iid ee , No, 4 makes @ stop. is that) R. R. Ragland of De Soto, block no water has been pumped to the | Martin of Fayette, Joshua . W. er of Pantone Secretary of she really is devoted to the idea | Bluff that No. 4 was late, and that , erce in President Wilson's | Bee peeaes for office. Mar ted- “Ss all he knew about 4. He « iq \wsnal supervisor for the Missouri locomotive tank for three weeks be-_ :fermer Gov Dockery of ings toward Reed. however, are in he could have taker a owl Np N ‘division, St. Louis to Hoxie, Ark.., Se: of the atrike of railroad shop- | | nm, Sam B. Cook of Jefferson|"° W8Y changed. She, like other |eral Point or Blackwell. He oq “eclared that he had inspected the |" 21, stissour! Pacific has shops Paes R. E. ~ Prantl of St. J h. and prominent Democrats, views with | he could have ‘en No. 4 accbagare signals south of Sulphur Springs the aa De a 7 ° eae . Tt foreboding and apprehension the half mile back if he had oN a evening before the wreck and found ™ Gecous RB While it is virtualt 2 in that Prospect of Senator Reed and the, around a curve in that rection. “3 them in working order. If they were of ‘in Missouri “acific at Poplar | =a) nee oak @ green» the | SToups which have nominated him was asked as to what could *. _ not in working order, he said, they Biuff ‘eontrélling the line to 8t.| @nti-Reed gro hae not entirely | SC'=!me the machinery of the Demo- been seen from 4 and how ave «cvid automatically be * - either at Louis. told a Post-Dispatch corre-| abandoned -4 4 a attempt to ob- cratic party and writing its platform = could have bee, stonped and om . “danger” or “caution.” He explained heastinind today that 32 had no or- | “goes ~ ag Pom touts. some|Pe2t month. If that ts to be at-| the distance in which n t sald the signal system that should have ders regarding 4 because it had the) tal cone rier = — oe eel tempted she might be persuaded to could be stopped a train -~ erted No. 82 2% follows: a ens none nS he main line as had | i the city ry ge petition of any sacrifice her own wishes. larmely on the grade. — A “danger” or “stop” signal is 900 4 gna was protected by block sig- voter. The law on this point ie now Planned to “Make” Wickes feet south of Sulphur ee at nals. os P tant entail being investigated, and if tt is pos- és Gross said Con . the southern end of the west on In the railroads sane ‘ » grant’ di Bible to proceed in St. Louis trre- While You Are Away! given him wulveetens ae at a v" th No. 82 was standing. A “cau- | rules, peragreee © ef ection = ae ; wu , ‘ Pr PF | et nen” “raduc sed” signal ig! «w train of one 7. —s of Long's desires, there You will need the St. Louis ||| Wickes, fou yess or “reduce speed” & 7 “When a ; ee Long r miles above Sulphur . + south of that. Another (the time of another schedule of the | wher Scott. chief dispatcher | ~~ P Bra $ ey pi * 5 bt at lity the recount will be un- Post-Dispatch while you are Springs, if he could, to meet No. 1 “stop” er is immediately north same class. in the same direction, | ; ; th ’ eway this summer if you wast © Sunshine Special. southbound. ,. Riverside Station, which is 3.6/ train proceeds on its own schedule. to know what the happenings are He said th WwW. W MARTIN ‘| at home. might let Se ree told him he miles south of Sulshur Sp-ings Sta- The impression sony eh maenoe| } | eo y at the same a ; “epaution” signal is hat Engineer \ Me, . | time. another “cau Biuff th 4 Before you start send word to me. If he could not get to Wickes, ei aon te of Riv--side Sta- seeing the signais vecause ol ree! Te ; ¢ ; | PREFERS NOT TO the Post-Dispatch to have this ||| he was to stop at Spencer. one min som. Oe No. 22 stoped for wa-\engaged in reading the orders re-| hice paper sent to you by mail. If the north of Sulphur s | rg AL RUN FOR SENATE term of rour absence is unde WwW. £ Springs. ter. the rear end overlapped the ceived at ge son. 20 = nee njuries received in a - one “caper of No. 32,. “stop” block at the trestle, hence About ” ot _™ Malt Correspondent the when vou order the mail sub- f. of the conductor. testi- ¢ the signals mentioned growing out © ! “ Post -Diaps y fed that all four o the wreck have been made to the| a ' ® } termined, payment may be made |) and brother 2. he and the engineer were at either the “danger or “cau- the Missouri Pa- | ‘¥ tch. scription discontinued. Price by || Sad , . 8.—Mrs. = , - planned to “make” - os ws 1 offices of | s oo indy Liane th a sug- | ae a, Soe is yar | No. 1 and to let x oa a meet tion” position, net at the “safety — Ht ie expected there that the| : @ by anti-Reed Democrats as Sunday. | they had not received any informa. es Arms on Posts. claims will total pres ciaiea depart- & - independent candidate for tion as to No. 1's time, and that he’ In effect,athe “caution” signals The operatives of | UETTTRLEDADOURRTEOELE REN AMAMAMAAALMLA LALLA LLL OUELLETTE “i a ow

Page 4

Prey Sa ee ee ee ll = =F. Sere ~~ —s LO A NC Bi ge ~ ee “ tl ne OD en he Ang Mba Pau ee ee ee a =” — . — P P as Ce OE ae FE St dF i ade =} “i b + » te ee eee i teh te i . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. MARC es SAYS REFINERS LOSE Judge Jobn Edwin Reyne cadia, LA., yesterday reciatere 7 as A stugent at the University of Mich: NE gan Law School. Although 62 vear« old, and on the cireuit bench in lou iMianmea for many yvearx, Judge le poids Wishes the prestige ef a ler» Gegree and will attend Summer Secretary of Petroleum Institute Seheool here until vy at it. Nine , ' =? > ateartiane ta years would be require d ta campivtre Attributes Price Reductions ' the summer course in law Decline in Crude Oil Values r e Aom ated Press WASHINGTON. Aug. $ ta inguiry into gasoline pric Senat« iTa i wae toid eter, ‘ : | Welch the Amer Ineatitute, that re tnite States as & gasoline ana ducts at a ios he recnt ‘ces wer the witness to redu ude oil values ITS TOASTED "The maintenance of the market hdes said Welch. “was due to an apprehension that production in is toasted. This some «f the Mexican fields waa due one extra process fer a rapid deciine. However, the development of a series of important gives a delightful pools in the mid-continent fleld and quality that can n Callfornia has increased the cu: not be duplicated rent supply of crude to a poin mmere im connecti biv¥ apparent of supply will be largely dependent upon the discov- ery of new and important poo.” Questioned as to further reason for the decline in crude prices ar id the censequent drop in ea ine, Welch aald that tit appeared that ‘the Final Cut Prices Free Trial | 1102 OLIVE Sil. St. Louis’ Greatest Removal | Sale Speci salt pi mer es bal ga Note Kenmore PLAYER-P MANO 92S - Lamp and Music Rolls This Complete Outfit Now Only $345 TULL ’ reece > = f! sy _ | » ~~ » * = | = Special Removal Sale Offer—aAll for Only Compare this brand-new 88-note $ Kenmore Piayer-Piano with oth- ers selling elsewhere at $600 wo Woneron DAYS’ TRIAL AND TEST NO MONEY DOWN—START PAYING OCT. 1ST aoe SES Ui ome cone. We will thin wenderful Miaver-Piane secrn te ae > Se oN — A CLEAN SWEE WAND PLAYERS We must meve all. Nething reserved. No reasonable offer refused. year ewe teres. Some of these Piames are ke new. Others aed refiniehed te give satinfection: any new Piane or Player. seat te reer heme for 38 DAYS TEST AND TRIAL FREE OF Now $165 as | Now as $385 Now Now Now [ FREE—Rolls of Music With Each Player LIST OF UPRIGHT PIANOS WHRELEL-A VOWS WAKES ae CARLE. KIMBALL. . al resour ee COM D! act ." iilise oO- he Oommittee Body Found in not Ide mtiaire. 1 the refining The body of a man four — . rd . . .-* t. . »* : Ww ra - - ’ 7 of 2228 Benton street Clears the and Kees it ' le Wear Goggles and Avoid Wrinkles Wrinkles are ine the ultra violet sun ae Restored nately, but from a comp vitable for the woman who motors, unless her eyes are protected * B= by Goggles, which for further protection from rays should be. tinted. Go i Service ara Goggles should not be purchased indiscrimi- petent Optician who will de termine the style. fit and depth of tint best adapted The Katy Fiyer has to the needs of each been restored be tween Waco ‘and Houston, Tex.. giv ing through Pullman Opticians fo and coach service individual. would also be better off if they too wore Goggles for motoring. r nearly 50 preciagee The simplest way to end : between Se leus Ocuitsts’ Prescriptions « corn ts Blue-say stops the pan instant the corn loosens a: rd comes Katy service to Texas See? Vlad c a ' iow unimpai eda— and Houston , th tly . Then - . clear liquid (one drop idoc saeer pee Seed ia oe The Katy Limited at 9:03 A. M. ters. The action its the same Texas Special! at 6:38 P. M The Katy Fly et 9:03 P.M ‘ Pain Stops Instantly hears 608 OLIVE 511 N. GRAND = nS LIGHTING vy _FIXTURES We harcly think you can have a lighting need we cannot fill from the immense line we shaw in our Galleries—unless you wish e- clusive designs for your home, cr have some special lighting problem. In this event, we put at your service—without cost, cf course—our force of designers who will either carry out your ideas or submit original designs. Our Galleries Are Open 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. All Fixtures are shown im a series of many small rooms, the size of those im your home. 1p Chandeli ler Co. HOT LOCUST SE ST-LOU13.MO Mere Words Capnot Do 506-08 Washington Av. i, a Satin Cantons Crepe Renee High-Lustered Satin Soft Georgettes Canton Crepes Potret Tzxtlls Ay ah 1, S. direct free: cur feetery, Ry rasy Tene. Fare Refunded to Out-of-Town Buyers iA Si He St. Louis | CWE Md hl (SES ee aN LR | lies This Event Evervr possible ne ion has been made to assure * a ck and satisfactory Extra sa! Some ite wrappers and « Offering $65-§60-555-850-545 and $35 Dresses for $25 Side Panel-Effects New-Drape Effects Pleated Effects Long Side Effects Flowing Skirts and Uneven Hem Lines La IY © ° ~ ~~ : - ~ rie ei : * a 7 or RP. we ™ Tee Hi : a ~~ ‘ - 8 Me A Pe 3. ‘ 1 a + ~ : ‘ae - Sad *s 3 or - & - te ; ee Le 750 Exquisite New Fall Dresses ™ Immense Dress purchases b: > > right at the opening of the season New York's foremost makers at at $65 Dresses! $60 Dresses! $55 Dresses! This offering represents many one-of-a-kind and two-of-a-kind models that assure ran the exclusiveness and distinction cesired byw the ultra fashionable dressers. rgzan n make it possible for us to offer eal ' Dresses, as well as models from vable The very newest and highest type Dresses are represented im this collection, the last word in style, reflecting Inxuriousness im every lryne and fold of their rich fabrics. Misses’ Sizes From 14 to 20—Women’s Sizes From 36 to 48 ea ah a seek ded po sini: Bike i Se ld. : ae Attorney Testifies ¢ Called for Ra $7,500.01 A@4itional depositic vesterday in the law : ham B. and Ford W. fore Special Commis the sult of the Irving ot New York for $! a mumber of persons, Louisans, who were ir ganization of the Tes Fruit Products Co. Tl $700,000 line of cred bank. ome of the all that Temtor stock wa en the market to giv value. Among the witness counsel for the bank Witchell, attorney fo tile Trust Ce. he bei defendants. He was e reorganization of tin Manvfacturing Co. in «was taker over br tl! former Temtor compe absorbed the plant of | ucts @Retining (co. at Ti. He said that the a raised to swing the which aleo included t! a starch plant at Over sT.600.0¢@, but the «¢ which was figured in was not bought. The negotiate for the Gra: and i was necessary | pear before Federal J Washington D. C.. to ‘Judges approval of t ‘orn Product Co. ha dered to get rid of th ar anti-trust decree. tified that the Attorn the United States oppe the Temtor company. | Hard overruled the ot Ret wo “S , “Thidn't the Attorne that the deal bere al’ ef a stork-jobbing e Randotph Laughlin. o trorness for the plain’ demed such expressic' During his testimony; he considered Termtor investment. but he be in December, 1320, wh dividends were to ceas Another defendant. er. president of the La Side Bank, who was beth the “Best-Cirm-r companies, testified he shares of stock in the ‘orporatios because he caci tevestment. Wh th «teck it coe him 34 luter he received a re ware, be said. He ree rector of the Temtor January. 1971. because become a large credite peration. In answer t be sald he knew nothi etock-selling campaign Bc. Harry Potter of the Potrer & Kauffman, im hers, testified that hie “omract to dispese ef : the Temteor gtock liseue 799.000 was raised by rock. Hie parteer. Al man. brother of BR. Kis ene of the defendants, tae stand to tell the 1: sublet raid he had a let of 58 which he would furnis hearing. Tt developed during tems that, although eempany Bought the Plant tn Oetober. 1911 Stain possession until '® the meantime the C Co. paid $160,600 a mo the Temtor company.

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> AUGUBE & 1928. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! -% a —————_ - — ——- nv \ DEPOSITIONS | Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:00; Fridays, 8:30 to 5:30—Closed Saturdays. oe G t | | gbet | cbenammasiiiiemnal | N TEMTOR su S TIX R AE 2 : tore Testifies Original Plan | | i L 2° R2 U) F d K 12 Called for Raising of ! GRAN | D-LEADER $7,500,000. tt per” Sis 3 - Ne Additional depositions were taken | : yesterday in the law offices of Wil- | 4 4 t | Sam B. and Ford W. Thompson be-/[] fore Special Commissioner Houts ir. ff ea can have a ; | the sult of the Irving National Bank | we cannot fill from ; ) ot New York for $175,000 against || we show * ow. ) g sumber of persons, including st | 9 ae le g Louisans, who were interested in or- ms for your home, % | fy : special lighting ‘ganization of the Temtor Corn an: | oe e August Sale of Silks ce—without cost, : ) conspiracy to defraud in obtaining a | igners | —- a $900,000 line of credit’ from the oe original designs. tak. one of the allegations being Presents Beautiful Fabrics at Remarkably Low Cost A | | that Temtor stock was manipulated | } es Are Open Son the market to give it a false | N enormous purchase brought to us the finest and most desirable fabrics of the season. We were ; value. . a - : ‘ 3 y . to 5 P. M. Si Among the witnesses examined by | given a very emphatic price advantage by buying such a large quantity. Thus it is under- are shown . » gounse! for the bank was Samuel A. stood how these almost unbelievably low selling prices are possible. of many smal! | Mitchell, attorney for the Mercan.- | ; : a oF these MO tae Trust Co.. he being one of the Pussyvillow Satin, $1.98 Yard Taffeta, $1.98 Yard Dress Crepe, $1.98 Yard , | ) defendants. He was esked about the In novel design, with charming col- Changeable colors and plain, pure Spiendid quality dress Crepe de - silk Taffeta, with chiffon thread finish; | Chine, all silk, 40 inches wide; standard 36 inches wide. ‘tiple and light shades. ome. . | 4 :” yfacturing Co. in 1919. when jt remarkable assortment of thirty pieces. ) was taken over by the then recently | ;*@ | | . ‘ Cameo Crepes, $1.98 Yard Countess Crepe, $2.50 Yard Gown Charmeuse, $1.98 Yard : nization of the Best-Clymer or combinations; 40 inches wide; a » former Temtor company, which also. red for , " gbeorbed the plant of the Corn Prod-' ff Grandmother prints, blossom time semiant at MEd tatehc and cuties PS. Pan none gueay satin ee i : i ee | signs, i - 14 a ', and of even weave; ) wcts@Refining Co. at Granite City, | = cameo designs, FS gah Pag pat in evening, street and house colors, bright mirror face and Comes in mse § | erns very new; 40 including navy, brown and black; 40 brown and black and in other dexirable Mil. Hae.said that the amount to | eateed , , Yard inches wide ; : , 4 titans the eltainal éach | Canton Crepe, $2.98 ar colors; 40 inches wide. P iib-tatioded. the purchase 47 | Genuine Canton twist thread Crepe, Marinette Crepe, $2.98 Yard Novelty Baronette, $2.98 Yard Sa starch plant at Oswego, N. Y.,was|[f Of even weave; a splendid color range. This evenly woven Crepe has a self- Plain and changeable colorings in > $7,600,000, but the Oswego plant including Spanish, sports shades and colored satin ribbon edge that is often Baronette Satin of exceptionally good P staple colors with navy blue, white used as trimming: a wide color range; quality; 39 inches wide which wae figured in at $1,500,000, : . ’ was-not bought. The witness helped and Diack; 40 inches wide. 40 inches wide. . Paisley Crepe, $1.39 Yard | pegotiate for the Granite City planc Outdoor Satins, $1.98 Yard Crepe-Back Satin, $2.98 Yard Paisley, Oriental Indien at is: © and it was necessary for him to ap- Selected quality artificial sports A beautiful, lustrons quality, pure tian designs. ori A . » s0 y; nted on crepe and | pear before Federal Judge Hand at Satin, in plain colors, including white, silk, 40 inches wide; in brown, navy, Georgette: DP eee A delociaani 40 ) Washington D. C., to obtain that and sports colors. tan, taupe and ivory shades. inches wide (Second Voor.) LYy oy I oe ; | Judge's approval of the sale. the d Te ig laa mir 3 | ©» Corn Product Co. having been or- — ) @ered to get rid of the plant und T T ° C ren | * : “ o get rid o lant under tne a | am anti-trust decree. Mitchell tes- || HRI I i AVENU E T1mMm Oo] Blouses , | eee ee ae p | tified that the Attorney-General of | jj ; 9 oe a ed q oir. ir eae i wok a oan to i Drapery and Curtain Remnants a al a cae Ca mtor company. but tha udge | ' Hatd overruled the objection. | | Greatly Reduced ne . of every description, Excellent Values Reference to “Stock Jobbing.” | Cay ar nets . , ‘ “Didn't the Attorney-General say scrims, arquisettes, volles, madras, 2 ' | th f S | ES ? n the August Sale that the deal bore al’ the earmarks drapery silks, poplins, etc.; lengt4s +: ; » eof a stock-jobbing scheme?” asked suitable for window and door curtains. ttre -. oeeas S 98 Randolph Laughlin, one of the at- : ‘ reueeces yeesene se torheys for the plaintiff. Mitchell White Sports Satins, $1.98 Yd. eel ~A — ur oa S ' denied such expression was used. Plain weaves, block patterns, stripes, During his testimony Mitchell said etc.; 40 inches wide. | ‘ he idered Te tock ood | _p; : o- ; : 10; e| * Bey , ’ . . 4 ( \ 4 considered Temtor stock a & 17-Piece Tea Sets, $1.00 : Sue 7 | A GENEROUS choice of styles ASHION’S edict brings Furs and more Furs—for service, dress and gen- — N eerie ee ) Investment, but he became alarmed . ~ \ Tuxedo style with Peter models includes coats and wraps in Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), mole, nu- ; ; eo Gas Pan or long roll collar— tria, Jap mink and caracul. Styles range from simple garments for misses ee) ae » Bide Bank, who was a director of |} Bromely sets, eyelet. embroidered, in both the Best-Clymer and Temtor | a variety of designs; round collar and a ; = S companies, testified he bought $00 cuffs included. (On Thrift Avenue.) ao wah, 3 maa - —, to more elaborate styles for formal wear. The price is too low to be dis- " ‘ ess. ng an “ _e)60 lO Shares of stock in the reorganized : , : S$ 5 "> ferporation because he believed it a. Pha! ee MatiNe, 39C Yard b : , = _— ak, ~ short sleeves regarded. (Third Fleer.) [_ investment. WI! he bough: . ood quality white Ratine, 36 inches ' : ° | * geod investmen en he bough! |} 1} y 2 ; { Both tailored th: stock it coe’ him $50 a share, but |} wide; for skirts, jumper dresses. etc. \ tater he received a rebate of $7 2° (Square 9—Mauain Floor.) . oa " sce es | The August Sale of Furniture Extraordinary Ves” ~—s August Sale of Game 9 meantime the Corn Products | ff P is : J ? SEG aeieens, a. ues nent Combines Good Workmanship and Low Prices Men's Shirts 100-Piece Dinner Service at $23.95. § 3 nt, Sereerty ¢ i q : E values of the August Sale of Furniture become attractive’to everyone when our S 00 INK of bei ' ss : ee piety q plan of Easy Payments is considered. Thus the very sphendtid values of this sale may be At pr | ea bears r+ Fong Ag buy e iy Par ayy a rs 0 Set for ; ; cost, and is made possible edly: sheataet pas be water ican B aot : ora, plaintiff's counsel con-/) , taken advantage of and payments made according to an agreeable weekly or monthly plan. Goods held for future delivery if desired. ; F.IGHTEEN hundred Shirts, of chase. Dainty border and spray, with gold treatment, decorate , > ee | c : . . 7 ADVERTISEMENT. | The following items are indicative of possible savings: » & Re es 10-Piece Dining-Room Suite Breakfast Suite at $08.50 woven and corded madras, make up handsome Sets which are complete for twelve persons. , ss quid Fire | Hand-painted Suite; gate-leg table and four attractive this splendid group. They are well (Fifth Fieor.) tp post BS s¢ : » ne sti » ° “2 e-eeee@ Ff . -* =e ee er) heroes - = % re wer th | —— } | | | ie } | i ee H at a saving plain nickel pint Ato : — wm - 28-inch size, ay 4 ADVERTISEMENT. and quart size Bottles with large a . geinch size, $149 drinking cup which an overstocked THEBLOOD ~~) eet ee IE it) eee id to us at a discount. t = | ~ WOERUE HET a Bottle is perfect and guar- Every anteed to hold liquid hot for 24 “ Hot Weather troubles due to. S | : i= | ‘hours or cold for 72 hours. An 98c Ba on of Stomach and) | | unusual value. ; two- (Sliverware Dept—Main Floor.) can be corrected by the| | . M ~ B ] wins size, complete oS eI \ rubbers: is Wednesday Special THE Chocolate Spiced Cakes, made —_ for gy ge parti y tempting . ote and A dozen, 16¢ nics outings. { (Main Picer.) S68 needed is a wonderful | cleaner. Use it now.

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the City a of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Coabined. ee STLOUS POST-NISPATCH ae! wend cinta gauece suseeneeersenuuasus See ee ee aa at ns S Wednesday—In the Big Gala V yore We Are Celebrating the Opening ofl the daily care Of Ghe skin. Contributions of $146.67 Added 2 | ; oe 4 Meee “a Wake up ' Over Week-End; One Show your skin! i Nets $50. | Kay = Women’sFineQualitySilkHose|, Sa i. O f New F. a I ] ‘| a at Marked Savings ; Dresses : Every Pair First Quality |) 2% secured from teading New CONTRIBUTION : 7 > York manufacturers | at un- Women’s $3.50 All-Silk Hose = ——S usual price concessions in : dous Extra ualitv erall compliment for tremen ng itv in Fall orders placed with them, thread «silk full - fashioned Hose in black. All sizes 8! = Lae the savings along to 10. fl lL : ¢ ] Women’s Women’s $2.25 and $3 : 5. 25 Silk Hose aes Top Silk Hose | — | ’ ’ ix 1 = ments and girdles. All sizes— a : | Women's Belgium OES ERE : Sheek one ac | “ " Z 3 ay eee a aout ‘ yee®y cases 7 N less nrith scail > , ~lz a : # vs ’ PTD ' starch Dieéa ‘av it lain a nut . or walnut or brown ma- 2% 7 ‘a ' gravy and white. Also Nain ‘an Wa = Sans brow! | . | i RS $39.25 red mahogany fin- absorbent j ‘ — 4 4a . ri ; — ——_— > . = * HhxSU and | yy On ’ » . ss ~. — a = yx * . : ra tt he = ,ue s « ] nne . arms : =. =2S . , oe nema: Hllange matoupa apatites > ‘wy reduced thousands of garments Wilton Velvet Rags $27.50 Brussels Rugs p> i\ Varies — ae 2 nag 9x12-foot Seamless Rugs, with Pssesscessers. Se = Sceseses Amoskeag, Kilbeeney and some tissues, eas ire loop nap, all-wool surface, shown in : a se : ons ' percales and lawns. oman a great variety of patterns and col- = sa et Many cheeks and plaids imeluded orings. 4 eae “ys . with dainty organdie collars, cuffs and $ OO Say (oa ag ti “7 belts. Some combined with organdie nde af desde h Sey = bodice. } Bhs, Colors are varied and desirable: (Third Fleer—Nageats.) 3 ate : many red and white and black and white ineluded. Another Marvelous Group at 3.95 to $5 Values ° Tissue ginghams, flaxon we ee Rie ee. eo ee ae 2a Met Aertel er ee bee ee cn a Oe ee - eet o ixdg Ww on a ‘td he oe CHEN se ALLL eeeile + ow] *% - ee AEs BS » pe a = rer ee tee os > eas yh, oe eos: seeee" + VAAL LLL wer . ———— ‘+ _ Dy Dee Fee SS . 2 Md All in ‘ Everyou : , ; - of these ; styles are irresistibly attrac- “© also the ae Se tas Mey " " : 1 ’ . ' j 1 in ” . ‘ = . . ° - : ° . . ' SSS SS SSFP SSSESTF TTF FC OMVPMCBOTCFC FSS SSBB BBs eee See SBS BES Sanaa ROU RR ERE Cae ee % and batiste combinations: the Ps EN A RR i A A Bis te lla Mn Oe A Ct at ENE, ity Ren TARE Oe OY STR a Eggs oe a, ee ee ee eS ee aE ae ars > bog tive; the eolor the most want- _— | abso that 1 ed; the workmanship and the fiuiting of the garments are without equa! >= 50- Piece Dinner Set Sale A teqetebdie ar ee Exquisite 24 and 26 tmmch Regaine $16.50 Silk Shades— all silk lined. m + abue | . various new shapes and color s3.08 & mime enameled bread * +36 Ratvippmanaee, 3-dov ae- S 385 ee. = meer al toe comtaine:s $1.89 : "Bee $23.95 combinations. All have extra g tes Shinioing Crates, hold 12 dose: 59% . aad Widte Lewnde fea one phone 3&& leng silk chenille and fancy 7%& tee Ready - mined Mowe and Fleer . fringe. The standards are tae Paints. « ous | highly finished in mahogany aeehene ftee A le Curtain Stretchers, . ger. — $1.49 pith ae neg = em and fully equip with 2. 61.25 Weel er light cluster, silk cord and @e Garbage Vai Brusckes, “esh=* plug. Exceptional offermes Came: heavy age ; RO zs iT aniseed with rim {ts preet ofcere eS TO RS ae ” jeocoves SSS®SSSSSSsSessssstissessesesessesasseaeseses a - : frre wvetitbate Qe » eere ot newest af fhe one “$1. ne Sduentoue Coflce ewrreiater-. . > ‘w@ hie “ema

Page 7

AUGUST 8 N9e2, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ene = ee ne ce _- : ee RBBB ST AREER BEREREEEHRER eee Seuregag — aon a = ates - ALLEGED STRIKE ORDER | Housekeepers VIOLATORS LECTURED who wash with ? Lifebuoy don't ula Wak—Bristles With Extra Offerings Xi som : ee \ hands ing of 4 u ig » New Main F loor— You Are Invited The Sic5 ba Higgs > 7 ) | white satin ' Childre > Made of excellent quality tric- rf gal | a, Se ae A | stripe jersey Silks, 36— Fancy seamlens 5c ¥ \ Sit otine, velour, yalama cloth and lunches wide The printing of cards containing a seathing “definition of a scab” made him lIiable to a jail sentence for violating a temporary injunction | granted to the Big Four Rallroad, Federal] Judge English declared at East St. Louls yesterday, in lecturing E. B. Tucker, secretary-treagurer of | the Mattoon (Hl.) Journal Co., be-| fore dismissing contempt proceedings | against him on Tucker’s promise to refrain from similar actions. | Tucker had gsserted he had print- ed the cards as a matter of regular job work and did not believe he had Violated any provisions of the in-/| junction. “These cards will raise more hell and cause more trouble in C ea} County than if you had gone dut! with a double-barreled shotgun,” | Judge English told Tucker. ‘‘They are nothing more than a smoldering vol- cano. You knew the man who or- dered them intended to distribute’ them, thus inflaming the minds of strikers and their sympathizers. In such circumstances, it is for you to _ stick by the courts and your county, and not by the railréads, the etrikers nor the ‘scabs.’ ”’ Charges Dismissed. Judge English also dismissed con- tempt charges againat Ben McFar- land, T. J. Davis and EB. A. Dant of Mount Carmel, IIL, former employes of the Big Four, when they showed they had been on the road's property at Mount Carmel in legitimate pur- suits and not as trespassers. Hé lec- tured the men, however, because he said he believed from the testimony that they were willing to take con- certed, perhaps unfair, action against the railroad. “I had hoped you men would win fairly,” he%aid. “I have hammered iron as many days as you have ‘rail- roaded.’ I know what it is to be- long to a labor organization, and I can tell you that,anything you gain by unfairness is not lasting.’’ Everett Tabers, 17 years old, of 623 Piggott avenue, East St. Louis, driver of an ice wagon, was sen- tenced by Judge English to serve 60 days in jail and pay a fine of $560 and costs, for violating an injunction | granted to the Illinois Central Rail- ert ete ®@ road Co., restraining strikers and aists or adresses S }| others from interfering with em- ‘ a 5 ployes and property of the company. $1.69 Georgette lal “an * $1.25 Radium : Sizes Witnesses testified that Tabers called a , colors; sizes 9% iq pr—Nugents.) propriate for waists, tunics or dresses... . ‘mployes of the company names and Youth 12 to 2 BS employ yg toy ine i $1.98 RibGlae Vests rs , a | = Women’s pink wf epe BRAS i a: . ' , threw stones at the employes and 38 r Pp : NAS ne “ . 4 Cloth Boys’ 2, to 6 . por nono e tt pioy a — ~_ SS eee Seine aati ee all the wanted stylish materials. wz = $3 White Skirting Satin $1.75 black chiffon white and color fancy roll tops. cg Paffeta, 36 in. wide.... i‘ iccents.) | & 1 it You will find long, plain tai- A 40-inch beautiful plaid eit h ~ HG lored Suits, embroidered Suits, VA snag aa o 9p satin Mes- | : a box coat Suits and allthe stylish jy — salines, 36-inches wide. $2.10 and ose | : tag ele Y : $4 Black Chiffon Velvets #1 50) ke; RR OC Women’s black, J a = 39-inch splendid quality black $9 S8 q oO Kimona Silk, 32 Fos fay il | ' ' Vie 4 | ‘hiffo . and 36 inches wi Tale tOpe, full AI | Trimmings oe eerie ae | ne | ioned; aida £ = Beaverette. nutria. mole. hand | \ 7 ' ; , S (Main Floor—Nugents.) | embroidery, silk braids, self trim- LW B a — = cee —_~ — ~~ mings, ete. | | 39c Japanese $1.69 Half-Silk 29c Printed $1.00 $3 and Hose : Crepe Crepe Batiste Voile Women's full F. = Linings = loned in dlack : 3 ) 7 ; O5 98 19 69 white, Stata eat - : Much attention has been paid = Cc } C | Cc C tops; irregulars .., a = inn? S j ) xe , E 30-inch imported 26-inch half - silk 36-inch Batiste in 36-inch silk-mixed to the lining: ; All : f o elle nt . Japanese Crepe in Crepe de. Chine in white grounds with Voile in colored quality silks in beautiful shades. plain colors; all the plain colors with silk printed ‘figures and grounds with applique (Second Floor—Nugents.) : new sport colors, ret ta patterns, floral patterns, dots, (Main Floor. Main FI ‘ (Main Floor.) ) q (Main Floor ) (Main Flioer.) “ Ce ee es — Nugents.) Nugents.) ——., ” “rn sree serra rere? Preegpr en eey iy i pttagre rt? rt, Mii. 4 i? ; it.) ‘ : »t MU Rh ape i! ry PUES MEDEA AaatasbAGObdbsd U1 udda 75c and $1 uy lk Hose Women's black 2 : Tet | ore toe oom a SOC | A Most Opportune Purchase and Sale of Men S Boy S ! Irregulars ...sceecs ; = ( ' Nugents.) * 4 te =~ | Fiber Silk Spanish Lace Flouncings and Allover Laces || $2.75 to $3.50 U. S. Keds, Men’s 25c C f if Hose Fine quality seal $2.75 Spanish LaceF louncing $1.50 Radium Lace 9 ¥ fj | Board a eee - ureiag Stes). oo a FE | , ney | : B to be included for a morgue, in the ) ; »}| Allin One Great Sale............ SB ‘ER AEE | § proposed $77,300,000 municipal bond . = f ; - i > —t a = | s = issue. $4.50 E . Everyone knows the comfortable fitting qualities Rous E S=8=8 = , | _e The bodies of 27 wreck victims . of these celebrated ‘‘Rockinchair’’ Union Suits. =| |AFFORDS =8=8> | A. were taken to the morgue. The four | ae oa | ] as fi: terials of which they are made— Seo: ; 1 ey ey a | ; pe he = marble siabs afforded a resting place broidered in el a tape eedgewmerae oy ol loos Bhan 61 50 | : rion f ee : At this price, $9.80, you are buying the biggest bargain in ™ for less than a dozen, and the rest | d : x pane thet Say ave cone oe . eon en eae a ee Sar gr BE BS eee ass tns r Suits that has been offered in this town in years. And had to be placed on cooling boards > . _ ni ul -onstituted some of th es = ~ ' | “> aes = : ~~ Rare rr a a , " : an : 0 ge ‘oonges 3 = =] | PALM BEACH SUIT for LESS than the A rUAL AL, 3 ae } ‘who had scarcely room to file past. phi selling price. Union Suits are as perfect as those OPENS ON | f= ey THE MATERIALS ALONE every one of the 750 Suits in this “The proposed new morgue just " in our regular stocks, qualities are fine crossbar P ITHE SIDE k = | 4 4 . es 7 > tas ete oe we: es won = oe ere RSE STS ei e : yt ht — iy « “i Sega . “ts yy rd | *f A Lou Ft x | SETee eee! We ere 1 | 4 ne eeneeenenhbaaee eeanamer % id it SEE cegif ‘ Ih | south of the Municipal Courts Build- ing is being planned to contain 50 | refrigerated display boxes, capable | of holding 100 bodies, in an emer- geney,”” Kinsey said. “Instead of | the bare, grim interior adding its de- | pression to those drawn fearfully to | the present morgue, the new morgue ‘will be arranged with a chapel effect | more in keeping with the respect to the dead.” The architects’ plans for the new morgue call for an expenditure of $210,000. The $132,000 of the pro- posed bond issue and the $68,000 voted for @ morgue two years ago will amount to $200,000, which may ) be sufficient. ) ; J ; Y rac vel M y z eons Napkins | ‘‘zephyr."’ All sizes 34 to 46, vality heavy * 4 e — (Main Floor, Men's Store—Nugenis) £ == Hl 4 SSeS Sete weetreeneseeeeeesee —E > i | OS neavi:| Newest Fringed Curtains ie | P| i Men’s Trousers $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 Bungalow and Tuscan Nets 3 = = x Allover-Figured Net Curtains eh. Sail eee = iB Net Curtai 26 inch sente-inch 7 4 — $ 85 eivas era ungalow and Tuscan et Cartes | eam e ; ; Tops, plain. “a ° ' i _ The new and beautiful Bungalow , ~ ee Cesigns: average k lined, in * i a ry gh Ss -erye ore se waar ane : shown . | el and 2% yards long; in the nivel ms | . . WA 4 : : . an en . * assor » oh ele : . corded border- . ora. fitted cuff bottom. ae _ high luster finish neatis age of 74. | 44. | eC ; ane. eaeee ows start by selling candy to soldiers : - meh hullpon frinee ; prae aa ‘(Main Wleer—‘Saicen?.) ; 2 Bh bes y pgp Se oft PRmeEeRERBEERES Fi EE |G wear et en ne eS PSV SAV SSS TSB ESSSSHB BEEBE EH ES EEE eee seesecessess P A. . 7 5 _ <—_: ; ees ee \ ew —— mre ' ae ttn ee oe i ok ame fh ers icy 92 ial sean iade ate wick id ) AF esS re D or Se a ‘. ieee. oS

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. ee ee = ; ee ea ae ee * ah at Niall s + pc ie . S Ae Sh ie eae Pt ae Wao ’ a aia " cy i me zh . hs Lo ti a ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dailv Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. LABOR LEAGUE DEN Fusncés | WEDNESDAY SPECIALS ore Closed All Day Saterday SPEAKS UNDER ITS AUSPICES ~wzeecats” IREMLEY-MOLL Burg Tk vol Ja — riyns ; t of a “ee soviet Hsin soceey v= is oes UM Bth & Franklin (De Balivlere & Delmar) 7th & Franklin 4 34 an eat Ge-aone ~~ Olive and Locust. From | Ninth to Tem try, has no authority from the vende WE SSP ae Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5:00; to 5:00; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30. Le —— ——— + + _- e to epeak | |} Tnion Educational Leagu P Mest Flaborate Wednesday Spectal Ever Offered ' under its auspices Thursday night at | | Musicians’ Headquarters, 3535. Pine COOL, CLEAN CAFETERIA iat mbe. secretary etreet. WwW illiam Je Coo a A valee worth omins © miles« after. Soctieuincty if | of the St. Louis Typographical Union, shines te en ; 3 announced today. | . al Foster. who was run out of Denver , ie last Sunday by Colorado Rangers. | headed the general steel strike in Great lberal orders. a creat bie half. fried to as ] ; isi - tien, If you went te the finest equipped place in New 1919. Circulars advertising Foster ® York City yee couldn't get better if you paid $10.00 speech Thursday night announce that for it. Dewn goes the price for heal 3 : h he will speak on “The Labor Ques- WEDNESDAY, at Sixth and Franklin foc Black Leath- tion.” At musicians* headquarters it ‘ bri friend. It will be worth - was said the hall had been rented ——— erette Shopping for Foster a month ago by & man whe gfve no name and paid in a4-| DEEP SINK aii tie ags, 3 | vanoe. | Life-Ware C || | 1} + . A targe size, with fancy During the steel strike Foster was . : : cretonne lining: good streng forced to leave Johnstown, Pa., by a Ye . ; . handle. convenient for shep- citizens’ committee. In 1920 he DISHP: | ping or traveling. was mentioned by Attorney-General Netion Shop—Ftrst Fieor Palmer as the prime mover in the ee Fancv Ja anese “outlaw rafilroad strike.” Foster de- wy Baskets, 59c to inie@d the allegation. On June 12 last Foster was re- fused the use of the Trades Union : $1.49 Each | Hall, 2228 Olive street. A delegate —s. : Pretty Baskets tn various |of the Iron Molders’ Union recom- shapes. effectively trimmed mended that he be granted the use SUGAR BEST FINE WHITE with colofed jade rings and os 7h, id ; gs wid 1 oy ie i /ol the hall for a mass meeting at that tassels, appropriate for sew- time. PURE CANE GRANU ing or candies. When Colorado Rangers ran Fos- Not! ys Pirst Floor | ter out of Denver Sunday, they con- Notton Shop—F'trst 9° _fiscated a suitcase belonging to him Tait sy contatniug IW. W. ana Botuneviet, Nainsook for Fall literature. ’ . | | OF hit ies a aD fimit Atal SUGAR ‘stores: Underwear | CREAMAID ‘St. Louls Youth Shot, Held in Ohio. At August Sale Prices IN Ss | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Checked Nainsook, MARGAR , | _DATTON, O., Aug. 8.——Mike Bova, 90c a Yard ’ /17 years old, of St. Louis, was shot | - 26 inches wide. medfum through the abdomen and is report- | . weight. soft mull finish: for ed dying this morning at a hospital, it’s a regular picnic pajamas es children’s under- /and Ben Wood was shot through one ential knee in a gun fight between the two , . ‘when Bova is alleged to have at- Bluhill English Nainsook, }tempted to hold up Wood. In a 35c a Yard | statement Bova is said to have ad- Pimento Cheese 36 inches wide; good serv- Ps . > 3 * + imitted the attempted holdup. He iceable weight. \eaid he came to Dayton last Friday Sold Everyw here Philippine Pineapple = Cloth, 35c a Yard > 6ey Poe ¢ am en { Pn Me ee Bo dys : —w ee — — ——_ NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED= 4 fine. silvery, sheer ma- —— SHOP CAREFULLY =—a—_ — NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMIT . : terfal which wears weil and is suitable for Summer frocks or fancy work. ~ 2. oe. . : = ie . * ’ 7 V * ay a . % . as ° Ay not : 7 : ee oF — : oy a, . . : ; . Ate - , A oe? a . i “ S$ fee . > : . te. 4 may ee - 4 . « =~. . _ ~ ” ~ = — ‘ : me 2 : : >” 4 nag ap me. . » ~ ae — 7 al * - = a . . “ - nf _ Be ~S wh P ; = ~~ nu . : MPL ae a . as S wil So ? in 8 ne ey - ~~ ae = . © . re 5 we ‘ e . * 7 . an 0. . 24 e ae ; ~ - 6 “ 7 & . ws . > alee ° an - roll WS — 7 - ? 4 rms ’ ~ A : ‘ : ‘ : ~~ ~ “ . w 2, ~ oS , - 4 c] aM - x . * “ ? . : . *y — i , = Be . . ’ . . a "SS Pm >. é = : pia Poe ratorm > ’ : x 2 db - : = ‘a SS, 2 , ” - : ¢ a a a SPAS . ite a . . ~ J : _ a> . OO te Re ah sla x y . . . > wk “ x " ~~ 5 ? : . « . oo ta ain bei es er. ae. a . 2 ANE. ee Sx . . oo “— ae , > Sa Cee “ > e' be me » waa . “er % ' . Bros ‘ + 5 ty oe - > : . : . », 3 Ry > BON Ws ex a Nee x “ é wwe . on i.” ",) = S . Maa ~~ : ~ aaa & —, v Win . * ” : = 4 A vee -* 7 . 4 om. “y “ns . * » . me. ss a wae - “or » ‘ ee. : : ~ . A . : ~ a aes AS a - A ae . a ; Te " . _ a a Ss : All-silk imported Japanese ' : r a: 36 inches _™ : a 7a 4) S95, OO Pongee: first 1 he G reat og Al Ul st Sale o weight for boys” sults, table 0 ‘ S ” - ees ee P scarfs, fancy work, etc. St | f y b.. a ait ype ast . — ans cie . ul Uu Uu a eC O ut ag { special, a yard Crash Linen Suiting. | So aga hea A DO Features Especially for ‘Wednesday “a : 69c Ratines e : 54 tnches wide: for skir‘s | _ 1 worth while to every woman in St. Louis. | 7 each garment at these prices. Faet is, were we to order them today, we | 35¢ Pajai would be forced to mark eaeh of the garments at a much higher price. 4 Gamage Pe ond a vard Suits Made to Sell Regularly at | | | Model 1934, pictured at the | Style 2125, pictured at 1938—Lovely 45-ineh BS sj | snes Redenedl $35, $39.50 and $45 | ¥ left, is a good-looking near- | ¢enter, in a jaunty 40-inch | near-seal (dyed eomey) 2a | , double-ded size wht : : | seal dyeq eoney 40-inch a." Coat. Cape. with erush col- , Cenk fant ) natural muskrat at. fashioned with the new ee , ith roli collar and eufis: lar: ularly $120; | eollar and non Regulariv . F sch >a $98.50, August Sale price regular price $129.50; spe- spec ial in the August — i. $79.50 cial pi "Ice $95.00 aie . y - ee * cm pink, >) aay — Sey Fur Shop—Third Floor. 3 a tenes | bo an prsg: — " t . reg Ps “ — thread first ~ | bed sea n!less Che Nemo Corset , ‘ ee. : Juangiull Style. Be the Ao- Special Advantages During the August Sale | | a eo Tricotines a na Tzuill Cords Every Advantage as to Payment and Free Storage on Furs and Cloth Coats i Diy * purchased on charge accounts Repairing of ali kinds. as well as fur remain in storage until Nevem- remodeling, done by expert furriers at spe- supports an the same time flat tens if ” . st? parab! * that ¢t } : Bae. n st. and Will be ayvabd.ie at tnat time. , , ——rn to b » tu ~e 3 cial prices during this sale. is inclined to be rather | Cush Purchasers may have garments special low Black mane Navy | developed it is pon mm held, storage free, until November Ist, by Furs made to mensure at | mn pink cowtil with wide elas- a deposit of 25% of the purchase price. prices. tic sections in front $5.00 _ ~ - wi oreet Shop—Th rd Flcor There is something tetching about the new uits that will prove irre- sistible to the well-groomed woman. Their complete newness and distinct individuality are indeed refreshing. The new tailleur and straightline | stvies with smart panel eftects are featured. Also styles*with famey tucks | : led models are well represented in this low-priced | and braided and corded ee “ : offering. Sises for For Women, Misses and Extra Sizes Women and Other Fall Suits—August Prices $29.75 to $198.75 | al . ae z aa ‘Zz veo vioonaeren amescr cos £1 $2375 | $33.75 $43.75 — $09. 75 «©$89.75 $115 $1385 5 ee OS er ee © ng ee pe re Gregan tar ¢ a ’ = ; ~ ieee .. yg & > oe , a P > at * . 2a = ie ‘onderful opportunity to anticipaie rour di Winter Coat needs, for you not only have ~~ -—- I - - - ~ -_-— rge selections. Dut the very smartest models at -fugust Brings a Great Money-Saving Sale | | ) the tare ich lower than we wil! be able to offer later of Fine Sample Fi ae ae : | Just Receised ae : | Se A New Selection of Wooltex Coats - 4 Per your badrosms we net Negligees Breakfast Coats | we . | | ve >. se for Autumn, $33.75 ee to wear: cut from roll; a — : \ " : * 4 “y*t = fact that these are W ooltex i oals. handled b¥ “ fo . ; ~* ee ee ae ™ oe as ot Nee Aeit* es at ot 4 Vandervoort’s. gives rou real assurance that these “vats are wonderful values at this low price. Long. Japanese | Kimonas Mandarian Coats “e “ | Pa , Set a iielanenetiliin Pp : i “ : ot: loose or belted styles, with swinging Ines suitable fer motoring or general wear. Cbeice of tweeds or heather mixtures, which can be worn with rour own and Japanese Two-Piece Pajamas baa Ve : om ng Prom Ge) At Cost, and in Many Instances Below Cost } hy ake , 4 NK Nee nee ems For Your Convenience, Arranged in Three Groups | “Bs — gt es _ or Dinner Frocks | a4 s Feature Many of the Newest Style Ideas — | gen ag $8.50 and $10 rm if WL, Ea fies: ¥ rYLES will require more careful study and. con- , , a t sideration this season, for Dame Fashion thas Values 4 a : al i ee , cleverly brought out some very different ideas. Her ‘19* 5105 $95 "han Serco era -——- 2 ee - steeven, as every frock Gapinge a different sicere-: ; ‘ >. 3 H b . Pees : » "34 poe es ~ s23*5 Pee . " s t >" 2 - Pa : pas 2 ¥. : a +? bre Sets On beens 33 ete teL ; Pals - om ae". b. ’ wae ithe eS t SET e ah O » Rm, 2 = ) a - — . : ; - . ‘ . , a Ce eee. ee © ee he i: | 5 wy ae oy oe” 2 - t ty . 7 ee ty od > | = - 7 > tw ; Sod ‘ € > ‘ : = Pee ‘ 1 j cere tt) ae Ee TK , = % ee as rath, 2 Bey ‘ a , eet oe These crepe de hit are exact of the ehic Frenc aiiat crepe-back satins. Georgettes, of gre ff th ort prs oer, a posed ip meer oe S323 : pee <= Retalen Rennthful shades and combinations of colors. : RR i cna pam * ate » Ey ae or) a ha rs ,. ” : : a J , q . . © £ Pe a ie ¥ : f oe he oS oh Oy Sat — . - “ait Sty ¥ Peper ‘ ut Nee Ry ta aR Pe ° o34 : : er ag ae PA at s “ é : Bi Ye ‘4 . Land " * . ‘ ion ak A a ee ee oe 4.29 re Ta oo ia feet 2 é : s ; ye “a oe ae Py . oe ‘ ei ee es re: ath =ghin ‘ ae ae < pee ok 3 4 #25 .) ¥ - - % = ‘ = ~ ~ = ’ . . . ; * a ae oe ee ee 7 " a " : Se ong —— ¥ ft a Sis Sh Seo ia oe ee a i" .y ha ay . . . Ay i er = is. vty eae ite ACER. oat ee mt ‘ pi - ; ee ey ae he te oe Ae ae e “ 2 ? hae “ig oar * ~ aes ok vied is ie ¥ v =. y ~ me OF “ * Z - * na < sf _ - aR . 4 »' t " ¢ : x Ae ee». ee ee

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Pe ee UR RETR A eee eee a — ee ee — an ———EE— ET — SL LL LL } - The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone -Excoeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ RADIO PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY Hot? Take a is 2 Iubricnnt—net a | Lifebuoy Bath. Post-Dispatch Station K S D » or laxative— go | 360 Meters \ — Sec cee | eannot gripe. Wake up your semciions From Ninth to Tenth. | hag you are. constipated, skin—and be cool 4:00 P. M. iets of Nature's ! | : Se icating liquid is pro- | and happy. Market reports and news bul- ) ° . st in the bowel to keep — : i! | seed oe soft and te gy program—vVictor selec- CCO/) CE MALES | os TS oF e {MMuracle Jfores Fae? 8:00 P. M. tecital by L. M. Underwood, cornetist, Miss Marguerite Reno, we soprano; Mrs. Wilson Rogers, pi- aniste; R. W. Heys, accompanist. Baseball scores. 1. Cornet sOlo, “The Lost Chord” (Sullivan), Mr Under- wood. -. Bong, “Roses After Rain” —~. *~®> —- =. -S se SOF 45.6 soe oe as we » —_— w= —— -— — HEALTH SOF.P (Lehman), Miss Reno. ; 3. Piano so'o, “Scarf Dance’ ee (Chaminade), Mrs. Rogers. _ TORENT A ROOM, use @ Post-Dis- 4. Song with cornet obligato, yatch Want Ad, “Whispering Hope” (Haw- . AN ' thorne), Miss Reno and Mr. Un- If ever the time was propitious to buy 3 Yj ak ff For the second week of this “Marvel derwood, ee furniture and housefurnishings it is iy, ! * ti te iPS : Sale of the Year” we have replenished INTERMISSION. sig a in the Miracle Store’s great Py, gy p I i, p No Yj our stocks to overflowing, and selec- 5. Song.“From the. Lend. of 1st Aniversary Sale. This great sale {4 f 4 : Bite 3- 6 A ti ‘a 4 he fi d wa h h f / | | ion is just as great as the first day. the Sky-Blue Waters” (Cadman), as totally eclipsed all former records | Mi AL pb | 2 ° 7 ™/ Be sure to attend tomorrow if you > laws ts) for extreme value-giving, volume of LM): UE i a ZZ would share in the greatest furniture 6. Cornet solo, “The Lord Is af : , oe fe” " sales and cr + ht : : Gi hj My Delight” (Allitson). Mr. Un- owds that attended. | | . : ( / values you have ever been offered. & MORGAN 44 ges yh = 4 ONY, Loch 43 ui pam) Liberal credit terms extended. Duet for soprano and cor- " Guaranteed Electric Iron he LLL ss . : we “ NOC Da ee ee ee ae ew - pe Oe es oe eet Oe ee... « oe... Sie . . : : - , é - es .* : 7 ‘ é > ll = a 4 - : , i gs ae a > Soden iv= if ee M E STAMPS net, “Abide ‘ith Me” (Monk), om ge = : ot eno and Mr. U cod. . : $1.75 Shoe Shine HE, _ Miss Reno and Mr. Underwood. lo LOW SHOES, $4.98 sees — Abeyy ° | WEDNESDAY’S PROGRAM a 98c Women’s ciassy brogues: easy soft kia On eaten : Yj and strap styles. All sizes’ 2% 4:00 P. M. ‘ These Shoe Shine Boxes are very = . Bi: [U pa a to ) : s & Fully guerantesd Elec- s. Ne seconds, all handy, and are sturdily con- ; Sons structed. They are well finished trio, fron; has full nick- and ebony han- berfect, special at... . , :y. and contain compartment for pol- a - = Market reports and news bu! — ‘neaainee oi Set Anmirue. a complete with era N’S $6.00 SHOES—Mostly black letins. cart: mnie Minton "aie =e gy BF . kid and calf leathers: classy " } ‘ éenen: — , ase eae Price, $2.98. } nelish toes: most all Music program—bPrunsewick se- 5 x ’ sizes to 11, $2.95 lections. \ — — Ghtinaiie : 4 aa ; . WOMEN’S CANVAS LOW 8:00 P. M. > ne ee een of the ail go Laseball scores. WW Ras iesday $1 95 Song recital by Miss Katherine at. Ee Cate oa COO 12D SDR Ba o> ¢ > Pa - «A 7 . . - ' ~— aS Se Toe ‘mn genuine sive Gothic Bed: has f Gamask with pink, blue mmed Sh DUDLEY SHAW leather ] Annivertary Sal *rice.. heavy con tinuous hemm wi - : 7 pa hemmed Bath a, concerts be} eceive, | cut from the bolt... C Towels, at.. Your concerts are being received up htre quite regularly by several and Cloth Coats e. ' 7 stations. Your piano solos are par- | , ; , as, as well as fur ticularly enjoyed. | ' ! ° . FARGO PLUMBING AND HEAT. oe at pe | ! Stout Bathing Suits ING CO.. V. R. Lucas. sale. | | " ple 42 en's and boys’ e ° Dresses methine Matte From Port Gibson, Miss. C I have at various times during the ure at special low while they last, Stout women's $1.25 value last three weeks picked up parts of checked gingham your programs, but not until tonighr Massive $35 Simmons Dresses, sizes 46 ’ ; BA ATS 4 i ee | —— Bless . ae - to 62. $5.00 val. Boys ii | ; have I received a whole opera such . = Brass Bed ver, ‘special. ; fine shape. I wish to thank yon and . he r . ’ wie , _ a ‘Sinton i assure vou that your prograrms ar- yj 9.Piece Dining-Room Suite $ 50 eg PE! "2. $9320 $150 Queen Anne Bedroom Suite 8 75 pee *.. much appreciated by mvself noni ——— inch post Brass friends L. BRISCOE ALLEN nae Gutta Gent of , : Bed; heavy fillers One wes the outstan Gaiaaeitin Abas Anniverse sory Side Aina ie this > att FE . ae — bye neg os y finish sie seria and big brass caps Suite. Suite io elegantly designe: enuine American ort Gibson, Miss. Inut uite con full 60-inch buffet with mir- on Poste; beautifully wainut and well constructed; pan MR of large-size dress- a : table, serving table and 6 gatin tmished and ts ribbon banded er, epacious “onifforette and bow-end bed. Ilset Anniver- mie Anniversary Sale Price, $23.50. sary Sale Price : From Tonawanda, N. y. ide a , Vd ] erme air let Anniverear Sale = | | & A : = x if ih ») Monday evenin ‘fe heard the Stout Waists Mi PSC Gam mn recital from you od ey 50 5-Piece Breakfast Sets Ships $37.50 Dining Table and 4 Chairs Bt | organ recital from your station very out women's 22 ut QSA. Music was very audible o $2.08 white Voile Work Shirts | ; n one bulb, using a three-step amp! Walsts, extra sizes ty , us ' Ts ‘ — ; , , ’ Biue Cham- . . , pu $ .95 :, — special . at kere Work Shirts: fier and loud-speaking unit we could = Ti ie if ie: ] »0 regular 9 al + deed hear it about 75 feet from the bern TH, ————— lll ai , to ee oY 4 || —— f ad . i or 2 ii ii = fo At oe, poe We enjoyed the concert very much. ins ee a// — ts. STANLEY TUCK ‘a i Pitti fj u | Heavy pedesta! & Milton street, Tonawanda, N. y = 7 L Dintng Table and $1 Gold Seal ‘Congoleum C Just as itiustras. Bo ESE ee four tapholatared From Tallulah, La. Saleans Sean = ae! oh ies —— | he ie: = 0 . iuet et : . T= ££ — = . , eakfast & Si: ay hs do : bes ' 4 Breakfa ot. I ' — ai | aie ned iat your bedrooms select Congoleum Sanitary Scorcoverings, in carpet designs; guaranteed Heard your station an _ Wear; cut from roll: no sec onds,; spec al sale, 4 enjoeved yard , your program tonight. Music and speech both came in clearer than p 1.254 Yd. -Wide Linoleum anything I have heard gince the p n at | yur | a ee : La : Armstrong’s, Neirn's or Cooks ‘weather has been hot. Please send nae chatce. +e unfinished l wood + Ann! $70 Massive Davenette Suite $ ; 7 mes wu } in the natura! burlap back C€ ork Linol eum, me description of your station. versary Fale Price, $12.95. 4 yards wide seile regularly S : | at $1.25 square W. A. GILPIN, Tallulah. | 2. Mass vely constructed Davenette Suite: splendidiy yerd; slight mill : $35 Walnut Cedar Chest ade of eolld oak; Civan opens into full-sized bed : hold« mattress, pillows and a!i bedding when imperfections, an uare yard, Shr | a oaed: .upholetered {in fine quality brown Spanish pee C From eveport, > 212 75 - - iia ‘Send uBhelsten at astoman tan Plane -. and. $20 Ste olours Rugs I received your broadcasting of $2 Cash $ Size Oxlt buriap-' ack (mo pe the opera as presented at the st 750 Weekly per back) Linoleum hk: es, Louie Municipal Theater, and al! of 7 . = ; Tt] . nr . arre e:ze wainu iii seconds; © regu it came in with ex: eptional clear ness Cc sy lined througho' . - 520.00. Bpe- s. th -~ t utifuliv wnamented anc @x1i2. at. FRED er HOSMER rea uti . v ‘ ; r I 7 . mean give igetione e 7 c} ° ; ri? reary eal i " Drawer 107, Shreveport La nniversar ie priced in our Ist ersary Sale at only ——_———ee ¥ . : Katy Offices Not to Be Moved H a ee ' ore, a Z - _ ms - _. soe Challies Zoc Sectional Panels @ “orrxa, Ken. Aur tas FES. . WE ARE NOT CONNECTED Elegant qualilty high-grade section- sur- F- ork > % nee, yer yards of yard-wide fast coler - Lace C urtain ance that the Missouri-Kansas-Texas A = = ER STORES BEARING OUR NAME Bott. dainty Challies. in Panels: “ ~ " for house at 7Se per section its general operating offices from . ‘ | egy =o ov- special, now, section’ Parsons, Kan. to St. Louis wae : $3 Filet Net $1.35 given by W. W. Brown, gen- $1.00 Poplins Curtai era! attornner for Se finest silk finish mercer- Shades road, who was here Aa —_ Oxi2 12 BRU SSELS RUG. G. - 7. Fine qQuality /Speécia! offer of ay for let Anniversary Se 3 _—— high grade Filet scalloped and a conference with the State Charter 9x12 BRUSSELS Rt Specia! ' 5 Net Ys ur- fringed Window Board relative to the issuing of a ist Annivermsey Gale ge MP wide, 2 a Kansas charter for the new M.-K.. Sat Anau ia HOU — z F U [? ~ _* H , N G C O.| HUN Te ITT, , 59c wide Phades formerly Sateens lon «. ort r priced $1.35. ene- company, a M issourt « let Annitvergmry Sale Frice priced $39 now, only, > ited on At ex12 AXMINSTER RUG. 40-inch iuetroeus ast cia.. a recent session on the K , " a Price . ‘otik " eperial pair, each. ANnsAS har- let Anniversar Sa» to very low price Tor 39 $1 Ye 98c ter, application for issuance was ne! a a ne) Wit ToN om nnHnive i we woods; yard. . C < Up pending reply to the inquiry as to CONGOLEU PM ART SQUARES. (Without »» 112 / a a plan for remova] of the com pr y's Sige Ox1° ¢: tet Anntversary general offices ¢. rom Parsons Seale Price , , pa

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—CRSpar. ATGUST “et , Oe A pie as ae > ¥ a age Sa a. a Path c » . ° ” 3 : * - o.* be : Pe eres ‘> beet 4 Sept a » age az LL Re ‘te Ls a last night. ar: being sought by the ——. were inevitable police. Both victims are in a serious S are in s because the coming of such SIRLOIN , condition. Two men and two women were in > a car was inevitable. The ROUND i i, a Ford sedan that struck Steve An- development of engineering, ’ E - ak Gen Risen a a of metallurgy, of scientific PORTER- = _ Supremetr roagway. as he « rT) ee »et hh . : i Wei ( a; as mec tepped OTi A NOTisa manufacturing has made HOUSE ocee ooo , on bound Broadway car at Clarence . oa ag avenue at 12:10 a.m. The machine possible this car of a score Strictly fresh. * o HUDY sped past the street car. Anton was of engineering advances. young, tender an * MET TIRE Beef is lower. —— rE . s taken to thec h ere doce . ° A | inal Clean- U tors as te Hy a frac- M-Niece-Hill Motor Co. What does your ure of the right leg ‘and int cutie ime | 5189 Delmar Av. Butcher charge? uri | Big special... ' O UD: is = re eee - —aie me ee ee —— 7 . ad al "= ~ a _ a Car ee Saya 20% Discount on All Children’s Wash Suits _ Two men wert said to nave occt it UTLOT i ae that err tes Stey a eo ce Mg . rn) = r son rs including Boys’ Palm Beach Suits. In fact a reduction on all Seamen iad years — = ies . . . Righth street, in front of 1539 North Children's Clothing. ' Broadway, at § P. oh One of the d : Some Special Values nis tee ae on as v= Children’s Knit Union Suits Children’s Blouses 79e peed and disappeared The kind the boys lke Bovs’ Shirts ... is ) :u oon pure > . — t ¢§ ee — tn} Gabe Conrad, 43 years old. of 4256 read-silk Hose rhite, biac _— a ° thre aqd-t ilk H sf. if wD — iAc AK Washington boule. ara. a salesman. e ov : . Now 18 the . $2.00 quality Athletic U nion Suits and gray. suffered a fractured collar bone and @ . ' Suite that 3 for $2.25 scalp wounds at 5 a. m. today when his automobile turmed over as he i 4 T d 2 E : udor esig : Ss foun tn bh . oo ° , , _ _ . “ii@igeu ¢ ct . R5¢ Ladies Hose aeuns fracture of the right leg. in- or ae = N. W. Corner Sixth and Locust Hornish, 50, of the same address ere knocked down ee an automo- hile driwen by M r< Ida M Nea? of é Delor Street. on Sidney street T his portion of the cost iS reduced ‘ Broadway at 4 Dp. m vrester - After the accident Mrs. Nea! ero Roe mel and hi by the use of motor-driven ma- ~ 3 Ludwig of 1603 South Jefferson ave chinery which enables each man 9 $ to cultivate more acres and to cul- 7 tivate each acre more cheaply. ea 1 oe Seer jee 4 Reduced from The following figures, made on (9 || Thisisane authority of the International Har- 7 at only half pri vester Company prove the correct- | Products ness of this statement. 1921 COSTS—DISCING Double Discing (8-ft. disc) with horses —15 miles travel per day, costs 85c per acre. Double Discing (8-ft. disc) with 10-20 Hupmobile PRS er reer ri tW SO0 pr Bonin eet n=) Keo e er eee. fe OEE DD Oe PEE AG me v es) &f Av lye dev = es : : : : 1921 COSTS—DRILLING Drilling with horses — 15 miles travel per day; costs 53c per acre. . rices e Drilling with 10-20 tractor—25 miles travel : per day; costs 26c per acre. 2 | | (A samng of 5195) 1921 COSTS—HARVESTING The lowest prices at which + horses with an $-fe. grain binder con her- ) vest an average of 15 acres a day at Hupmobiles of the present | 65c an acre. 1 kerosene tractor with 2 $ft. binders can design and quality have ever et an eat one oars been offered. More than at Ee any other time the Hupmobile now presents outstanding age oe ee value. New prices effective The Standard Oil Company (1 August 4, 1922. its endeavor to furnish a a Se service is delivering its products farmer under the same conditions Oar pe *e ue " ’ wil * ee Yi ee | - iy “+ - e+ ae ae * ee ae . a © ert nd - ad Touring Car, $1150 Roadster, $1150 Sedan, $1785 Coupe, $1635 Roadster-Coupe, $1335 Prices f. o. 6. Detrott— Revenue tax extra WEBER IMPLEMENT AND AUTOMOBILE CO. Nineteenth and Locust Streets. ‘4 TATR PEALER< S418 Ofive “.. (ity “elfert Meter Car Co. $158 Olive MB. City 11@®-2-4 Hilineis Aw Rant , (fee.).613% Delmer, (i, Reflew ile sa htemder St. Louis. Hl. Celumpen sad Brecker Stewe and Hdw. Ce. st

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, “ : ie, Fs TURSDAY ' : . TURES “4 » ‘AvGtUs : The City Circulation of , alone Exceeds that of r . Ti | og ™ nba as hanarndl —— : aati at eth of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' § if -— pe a ° 3 = SS ‘ 7 = I PRIMARY akeaees sao 1780; Prank | liam R. Sharpe, 387; Catherine P. | t va | § a 1633; Julia W. Billups raementere Starr, 372; George B. Bowles, 360. | u : ; a } LA , | Committeeman, gy | i m _ Committeeman, Bonhomme Town- | . i =. , | F ty) Township—James FE. Ta ante ape, ship—M, W. Cronin, 471; Clarence | . » See | ) Jenny F. Slevin, 274. Robert B Kil. \y sgencaichniaciohoting=: Cssdladimewes | ; + , lian, 336. ! “| Committeeman, Meramec Town- 5 Service Is the Most 9 é ; Committeeman, Carondelet T Fr rete ae ; Amaia Weill a aye (een $1.50 to $5 i f | hip—Ed hg Own- Bloomis, 110; Amelia B. Wright, EFFICIENT ‘ | sack Led Republi Candidates ae ward F. Dillon, 436; wu-|199: J. 0. Ficke. 164. ' MOHAIR SUITS....... . hs 3 Sack Le epubdlican Candidates BRAND-NEW . | AL NEW WORK PANTS... .95¢ and ‘ BLACK TREAD cabdecieina Sener ee ria a9 A SPECIALTY SUITS WOOLEN PANTS, used, $1.50 ECONOMIC : O 2 [). T F RQ ‘s Ss babie s in hot The official vote of St. Louis Coun- 5 ° NEW OVERALLS. BS 456 trim: 24 the ag Hosiery Sale||f_ $5 to $9 seta coars.. sim cal unication | ‘ ‘ah ic Televes at Clayton and is as follows: W Wh New features chafingand prickly“ ” “ieptinan FoR ff CLOAKS, DRESSES, FURS, SUITS BUSINESS RATES : “Supreme arance, Mileage and \_ "st wis 1 Procer, 986; Jona G. Mb : Su ‘a id: Securit © | Seely bide Jeune We. Sawdon ean Ouitsize Customers NEWEST FALL STYLES—!. PRICE John H. Parker, 888; William Sacks, LIFEB ae Never, Oe Oa ae ve : || I] New Cloaks, $1.50 to $8; Used Cloaks, S0c to $2; 4 Full-Fashioned Pure silk Hose of J 6 4 New Silk Dicsses, $2.50 to $10; Used Silkk Dresses, ° ; \ THUDY TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY HEALTH SOAP Bond 242 (Bond had withdrawn). Extraordinary Quality S0c to $2.50; New Slik-Lined . DISTHIBU TORS Judge of the Supreme Court, Di- Lindell Boulevard St. Louis > ___ = | vision No. 1—Conway Elder, 10,- With lisle garter tops. May be had in + ee Hott ~ about 1000, 2 Brand-new Fur EFFICIENT OFFICE WORKERS |9°¢: Alroy S. Phillips, 3956. : are secured by the use of Post-Dis- | “Juage of the Supreme Court, Di- Black, White, Brown, Nude, Gray. “A true outsize.’ patch W e ate ants vision No. 2—Edward Higbee, 18,- Call Central 100 | y $77; Francis M. Hayward, 12,957. SOME VERY UNUSUAL VALUES or write | | Judge of the St. Louis Court of A | . |Appeals—Charles H. Daues, 16,833.|)| F ull-fashioned, pure silk, embroidered 00 minlocch §f 8-Piece Dining-R Sui gain mermare a ’ 2 | ue Nn y 'District—Henry C. Kirchner, 7284: ’ 4 iriven ma- . a L/ | ‘arthur D. Willecken, 6994; Arthur ae wee ‘oa : ’ ig | (10 YoX12) (1045x13le) J. Madden, 1816. a aa each man ; ; Prosecuting Attorney—Fred E. os ) ' | os 50 $ 00 | Mueller, 11,712; Roby Albin, 2918. y and to cul- » “@ | Collector of Revenue—Willis W. i sis , |Benson, 6941; James W. Shields, — , | P é ‘ > . \ ie : eaply. q | , 8200. a | - | Recorder of Deeds—Arthur W. a | Reduced from $135.00 Reduced from $150.00 | Schmid, 16,741. , 4 d . . if Be , : > Judge of the Probate Court—Sam Offers Savings on a | made on a This is an excellent opportunity to buy a very serviceable Rug — ee ee O tf 0) O : - i ' | Justice f th Peace, Central . non Har @ iy at only half price. Township—Harry Stecker, 5408; A. 0 , a ) : 2 'H. Werremeyer, 4762. le € correct BR Ruttled Curtains of Dotted $2 85 | Justice of the Peace, Webster : - te a Rte, La aie ie 2 Beg © 2 ee SS } ax? (Fe aoe Se eee re Rey aS ee TI ek I Si ig gia 2 £ * oe. > + ~, el - et om greens hag Om, ote ” wes = 2 bce oe le { E mig Ww ‘ 1 ae ial a Ps . * 4 a i. yew an. " . Pr Se amy. s > ” Les od age, — . = a Ted é he. C2748 ~ ‘A ¥ i |... Sway \ ht got 4 % a ~a By er a es a A a > = aj Ne x > A. Fogg SOR: o Sant shee vt oS $3 jp mrareemens mares 6-8 em ES Foe ga ee a! oe MUU LL LLU MMe oblong extension table, fiv cially priced at ¥; Same Suite of nine pieces with specially priced at... Same Suite of nine pieces with silver cabinet, the practical = wv | | , £ 6779. specially priced at........ t the use of “SS ; ro ; Judge Supreme Court, Division 2 Same Suite of ten pieces with server and silver $348 j Br?’ $ —Thomas 8S. Mosby, 2097; Robert cabinet, specially priced at...........6-0ceeeees = F. Walker, 1941; John T. White. 1850; Haywood Scott, 1562; Edwin | J. Bean, 1247: W. M. Bowker, 1028: . . J Bit ££ 11 Mi e | y ago “e . r r ek 8 Lepr ntative. Second Dis- ~ - - | Vy | | oe Promncainang GATE-LEG TABLES—W onderful Values All Have Concealed Hinges and Molded Hinge Joints ‘que mahogany Gate-leg Table with solid Antique rege Gate-leg Table with +t oe one top. Top is 26x34 in. $12 00 2x44 inches. Reduced $21 7 Special Sale price.............. ° rs re y= Me Anas ae . | Table with sol ntique ma any c-le e. Has smal et ode of Danial round. Has drawer and turned legs. lid . ‘ ‘ ' - ; Persidi Judge. County Court— over long distance at least cost by placing “station- miieion Steer Cee. to-station”’ calls. 6782. ; , “i Judge of County Court, Second Mr. Business Man, for instance, says to “long distance”: District—1. T. Wright (unopposed) ee “T’'ll talk to anyone at Main 1234 in Kansas Citv.”’ 1979. aay top. -ockcomenaeelige epee Grae oenoecel Bit FAD. 75 pat nee Se a r : Me He saves money by so doing use it is easier, quicker Tiffin (unopposed), 6797. eae fot 5 a . ° ge. Somme at ali, ae . __ Clerk of Circuit Court—Byrd Anne maho Gate-leg Table with soli 5. ae and cheaper for the telephone company to make connec Yore (unopposed). 6737. Antique ey Cotes ine eee ene mahogany top. Top is y mane drawer. Special Sale $ rawer. Spe $50 price.. re eeaee P 15.00 Ee ae ce a e roducts will :7 4 ; tions between telephones than between persons. When Prosecuting Attorney—Adam H. NOTE—We Are Open Saturday Until One P. M. circumstances permit use “station-to-station” service. Jones (unopposed), 6793. ' County Collector—John F. Rud- ) : The cost of a midnight “station-to-station” call from Sct. der (unopposed), 6768. a ty . — Recorder of Deeds—Josep 3 Rg Louis to Kansas City, for instance, is only forty cents. i ccna Bites» S ~ a i” Judge of Probate Court—Clarence | — a L. Shotwell (unopposed). 6751 Bs “a Justice of Peace. University City —Bernard J. Reills (unopposed) UO oT 3964. Til. he ; | cago, * Constable Central Township—F. ; - L. Stanton, 1787: James M. Habe; | TA ‘ 929: John A. Theby. 448 Committeeman. Centra! Townsh'p 2 EN ITNT MIT TNT cE WASHINGTON 2¢ TENTH ———

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to Bram Teer Sone ee : val ». 2 bs as mo ga et The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. - 4 Pamous~GBarr Cos 4ugust Sales a ' Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to §- We Give and Redeem Faple Stans WWql] Prove Highly Profitable to Wednesday Shoppers — _itarss0 te 530 %iosea | —ew Restricted Articles Excepted. —— —— a nn cere ree iiceeeeseetiiiieess ee Beginning Tomorrow, at 8:30 Saleof Corsets ~ -_- C/A XY WE CIWUA Offering Hundreds of Them—All of High-Grade, Well-Known Makes Anather August Event So inpatient Gan Sas ae © This is always an outstanding feature of the August Sales Campaign and one that is widely welcomed, because it invariably affords one of the best op- > 4 e : portunities of the year to secure Corsets of merit at a fraction of their worth. i | YO bi Selling starts at 8:30 tomorrow morning—fittings of Corsets - 4 J in the special groups will be made any time after the sale. : | $5, $6, $7 and $8.98 Valaes—Offered at. aaa $ 3 1 9 ~~ @ 1000 new Fall Petticoats, specially purchased for this sale, al f : | makes this an extraordinarv opportunity. All Petticoats are of $ 1 QO to $20 Mod Corsets, $ f & 5 : || heavy grade silk jersey with fitted tops, plain or pleated flounces — ¥ BY ‘he Aster: «dd Po = . COLI MELTS... CO. Aa 7 5 " swoters today are waging a e thatiots that will determine Front-Lace Corsets—All New Summer Models and many have ribbon or picot trimmings. These who have worn Modart Corsets will certainly not want te miss New Fall shades. including hema, purple, Copen, gold, tan and taupe, as well % ' this epportunity to secure a $10, $13, $15, $15 or $20 model at this pepnlar one Petticoat to a ; i the state. se far as the hepa e. Skillfally made of beaufiful materiale and in various models adapted Only customer. | Tots is concereed, shall owiis te ¢1fferent figures. - 6tg the precressive column, or ~-——$——— servative, and whether it as navy, black and combination of colors. SON CUnTEtREO TO eI TT het i ete os ee rer imue tm stam for strict 3 * tion enforcement or advocate Lily of Rengo Belt BonitaBrocade | Infants’ @ : 1 a5 y g nts Cribs Wednesday Only—Choice of f a teration of the Volstead act, tine the sale of light wine and France Corsets Corsets Corsets 7 am 2 95 a r $8 to $12 Values $6 Value at = $7 and $8 Values == $5550 SY) “2 | All White Goods [RRR ssc : Feeposeteegs nation ef Carmi > 65 $ 45 : @ Large size, built with high drop . | Cleveland would decide in fa , ——= : . a , | srohibithen and the national sides; beautifully enameled in | | , - ration. Succession of Cong New low-bust models with Very popular Corsets for These are pink sffk bre- white with decorated panel; com- | Swisses, flarons, dimities, skirtings, ratine, c i. Sega npnamrs Bs or without elastic at the stout figures: the new and cade Corsets tn Fal! and : plete with springs and casters. lomgcloth, naimsook and French jawn. Wikiams, Jac . top: made of high-grade ma- very desirable low-bust mod Winter styles, with lew : ° 'wark victory for the progress ee ; ate dust and wme@ium skirt. : $1.95 Diapers terjals and boned with wa!- eis of pink Ix brocade . : © victory be C. Hemer Durand) . : ; ' with or wtthent i elastic : Good TS #7 — TVhadl-on ’ Bs . ‘ft r. @ Mi be a ohn; good range of sizes 00 f si top; boneg with walohr quaiity fianneiette: Universs ehocton atterney. Woe . es « - » Aiea wa > -e 7 ‘ —— Ke o¢ ° ww 2 ee" 4 ner ° — . f : brand, 27 in. square; put up iz $I 69 Hiation of the Voistead act. ag * -— — —— — a packages of ore dozen. for Ree endorsement of restoration of wine and beer. 69c Wrappers and Gowns : ; Nomination ef Harvey ©. : i a: sale ili : | : KlasticGirdles BrassiereS = — wim tamtiswapernat Gem | eee trimmed with pink er biue stit the administration fyrees OO img: infants’ «izes only . . a | $5 and $6 $2 to $3 “e : gi Valaes.... =——— Values __. a | ; . 4 | Defeat of either Senator CS RAUNT Ke Ie steer eierte ryerereeeeer — -- eereseaerreren eeenees Pomerene for renomination Democratic ticket. or of 4% : , , : : | ) t Aet ) 4 man S. IX. Fea on the Ke Made of very good quality Large variety of styles, includ- . 2 “Orie | | r> 4 ticket, would mean a victory elastic and pink satm, also of ing bandeaur; beautifully made, wy Re | | : | ganized laber, which has cast brocade and elastic; good ran of - e 3 : ms | ; rs Loe : ‘ | with former Congressman sizes: especially suitadle for eile saa 6s brocade, others of com- : es | ) ! fc “ : : | | Lo te rachi : of taffom, 2 sors of the proposed F 3 | —a— “ ; j : in solid coters and > Bs ' elaimed that 230.e22 . ront- ace $3. 50, $4 x 3 5 "| | poh, : | ° | able colors. he, e ’ i any those of women. were | * . — : | “he ee | te the petition. The amend Corsets to $6.50 ° a | : ios os to taped ae ael im ty re 7 > + 24. ee a . 7 § = % o :! | F : a in ae » rE ies OM PS | Val resin A \\ ) Le @ Well-made Slippers of black | ys Pe : io we : | : $3.50 to $5 Values : — aS : kid or cabaretta; turned soles;in | =. e-em e ee a eee ene Scits: 54 imches wide: in an excelent as in cream fondant and coated with are Rupert BR. Beethem of good range of sizes. of sizes. > sable cell kab] ouse : e colors; remarkable . S| ieethem 1. milk chocolate. Mata Fleor roams Pe esas Ea Be 3 - ’ 1 | reventaiives. who has . 3 “riet prohibition enfercet Senator Arthur H. Das ef a World War veteran; J. W.f "te “Ae lightly but very well boned; riety of styles and good range supply your needs for many months. : sertment of the most desir- 3 ? . 5 lS ot, Rs, ” eS CA.. SEP 4h Specially Priced for Wednesday Shoppers— Women’s Athletic Union Suits Special in the Basement Economy Store Angust Sales — Three Underpriced Groups of Men's =§2-=, . - | g 3 = ==: a i Mathai : Summer Suits Steals Peed |, =; v=o! :Summer Dresses rom $1.65 to (eee | A | ee 7 —_— aoe CCK rc : Affording impor Be us te, se ism hg ag * om raed ig eo es ; R Yu = es | Originally $12.50, $15, she ond phone cia. @ Comfortably cut, loose-fitting Union Suits in various | rN ) $17.50 and $19.50, at sheer cotton fabrics including voile, muslin and nainsook: | | | ‘ : choice of pink or white; good serviceable quality: sizes Mohair | 36 to 44 in the lot. wane Fteer Suits a ee em me mm es —— — . CAAe ay , ag bey oS SE ee ce oe ee 7 2. Se: | Sapply All Needs From These | S ; Sabstantial Savings Offered Wednesday in Boys’ Knickers eageg 14 _ Laundry Soap Sale | 125 vasa Weiner. $465 | | Sumemner’s eae ie © Thi om of Scar; well-mede end fall lined. Of red styl f Ss group con: r € Limited quantities of Soap and Cleanser offered at ex- ee i eae ined. Of vo stytes are te€a- smartly styled and well-tai- | treme savings while lots last No phone or — sodas commmeres, chevets and fancy min. tured in this sale. lored Suits of mohair, also } accepted. Limit of one jot of each to a customer. a oh oe er Swe al a Beads and embroid- linen cool cloth and | a Worsto”—in a ery are used as trim- wide assortment of patterns : ™ . . : & mete bad’ dark " mings and add to the shades. Sizes broken, but ond C. 7 | : attractiveness pleasing selection in group. cr ete os Aa = | | Novelty Curtains | i= a. tone Summer Suits 2) Sr nel ee , the highly favored aa $37 | @. Novelty fish-net Curtains in new- S~p 95 shades. The fabrics | | est patterns—suitable for living } are: Two Seite af lon) “ne m and ekbactane Sesion tea | rooms, dining rooms, halls, etc. ana wroersteds. " medinm and dark aise “ts | all exceptional values. lar stvies: every Sait care. tally tailored and silk trimmed. ,? H i (ee eo : Spiendidir eatis factory Large packages of white | ) : Washing Powder, meade be chipped seap for washing me- | S0c Crossbar Procter & Gamble. ehine use. With plain or tape cdges—while . iS00 wards last: at, rard 32¢ . rth rm me —— — ’ ee. eOew All Ai A a earl ty Raseweet Gallery

Page 13

i) aes hans ch deoeeetaebtsit fool las . f 7 z i .. + ee i oe, ee? sa fe ee hei t Pg = or. A Pei: - © rane e +3 “Se * We © cee ame are ey ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY “EVENING, AUGUST | 8, 1922 Ce a ——« ans Hioover ti} y-> j , Dy? he Post-Dis- : rr if subse f printed vy f pled “ icked ness of Mr. r, who retars of the Treasury (oscar _ tacks were unproy oke ad in the ey os | ti tional Amendment patch. had kept them from getting $5 a Mexico City Editors Interpret Says Refiners and New York | Crosby, showed a sharp division of of the attacker. Even @nesar, when Points to Laws That Have ‘opinion between one group, favoring , he attacked Britain, gave the CxCune | Been Passed to Control -- * rN - 9 “ : : a ee ee ow ong + . The New York World: The sen bushel for their wheat. The old- : ° ° *,* oO 4 stot s208 8 , : > Petition, Calling for Beer atoria! race in Missouri is so clos fashioned country politicians looked Situation as Stride Toward Bankers Face Losses With some form of cancellation in which | that English tribes had helped the . > é that the official count may be neces on hit as a-deserter from his party. U S R o. . ‘ the United States would take the | enemies of Rome in Franee. ) and Wine and Carrying sary to determine the winner. in reply, Mr. Reed dwelt on _ his . . ecognition— Dropping of Prices After initiative. and those who support a; While admitting all France's Capital and Suggests Sim- a “ns = ) iness for Champ Clark and Wil- ‘@ Cf liey involvin the | grievances against German d i} Whatever the result, the “Rid-Us- '?™ p Clark an: i : more cautious -polle) K ms NPC Bany and tne . nf. | . ‘ : ’ , . : : ec ss , , ag " " 230,022 Names, Is Filed. of-Reed” slogan will continue perti- liam Joe! stone, and pointed with Hughes Note on Subj t. Advance. diminution or complete cancellati mn fact stressed by M. Raymond Re- | ilar Control of Labor. | nent, either as paean of victory or | ride to the support given him by ths of interest charges and the extension _couly in the discussion that Ger- | , else as a rallving cry for another ef children of those illustrious Missouri... - ee of payments over 50 or 60 years, ad- many had persistently failed to live the Associated Pr xs fcert in November MEXICO | CITY. ‘ © r WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—A tariff vocated by those who shared Cros- up to what she might have done, | Festus J. Wade, president of the POLUMBUS, O., Aug. § (ihio feed majorities were rotled up in A correspondent of the Kansas . hg : } rate of 2.3 cents a pound on sugar. by's attitude : Cravath pointed to the danger of 4! Mercantile Trust Co., in a prepared City Star recalls the habit of a once financial agreement reached by Sec- Was approved today by t he Senate Cravath contended that Germany s collapse in yermany and how chins | . , : pay nap a £ agen 1 y. and to} ’ erticle, urges that measures be taken Kansas Citv hae a lilv-white reputa- '# mous Missouri Congressman, Dor- retary of the Treasury de la Huerta ya vote of 64 lO bo alleged prosperity Was Iilusory afi might through it spread to other | ‘tion for political probity Krauds are S€Y Shackelford, who, whenever a nd the international committee ef This would make the rate against | consisted. chiefly in the feverish ac- countries. He said it had to be re-- by business and labor organizationa, , . bill was up, used to walk up and , Waw. W eae ; ', Cuban sugar 1.84 cents a pound, an tivity on the part of Asermans to ognized that é@ven a strone Germ in | for the permanent prevention-—“ot : (ere i? ¢*\ c — ‘es ? oe . . ; _ : we ‘ ° . PR SSw sen 4 Ork 18 ready to » increase of .24 of one cent a_pound Convert their worthless paper money Government would heve found gre it! strikes. the precressive column, or remain that the Republican org mization ret hren what “Rube at the forks | Presented for final ratification to che over the duty in the emergency act | into goods ef some tangible vaandevis difficulty in foreihg Germans to} Outlining the situation created by wanted Re , di fo win a an assistant nf the creek.’”’ would think or lo Me er an Congress when it convenes. and 4 above the Underwood law He prophesied that this prosperity carry out “a program which all knew h tepublican When election officers about it. So in Missouri, the coun- i September The agreement wis rate. |'would soon cease. He favored th would mean the financial ruin of |' e present strikes of coal miners , Z — : ° ‘ . 6 . , s : eins es . ‘ . ° °“> 4 - ; ° > ‘ titra . — le mentinue to stand for strict prohibi- | ore not “keeping eaeh other honest,” | try precincts were depended upon) .otigeg and aed *wiibendaw ‘ty Sixteen Republicans voted against |Teduction of reparations, the active their country. jane railroad shopmen, and the dan- ‘ : ‘ ae ; ; , ee ‘ rigia Ss] c*¢ yeste t j d 4 , . ° . . 4. . " Fa co : ° re ion enforcement or advocate an al-" fraud has a clear path. to be the effective and decisive “‘RiJd- . | the increase proposed in an amenda- | CO-oPperation of the United Mates a: On Verge of Coliapse. ger still attending them, Wade says: provable Us-of- Reed” clubs. President Obregon without the! ment by Senator Broussard, Louisi-|% debt settlement, and believed in Jt is generally recognized.” sald| we with settle these strikes, but as , Meht wit i ey iyi the possibility of France being so} Cravath, “that Germany is now on Sa macs ‘ 4 ini ‘ © Saie O iz 1e@ f eer, _ , ae , ~— — oa aw eee oan : ; Hay 4 we Ve Dot made rov ré- A li . moral fraud. Missouri still has t} o Senator James A. Reed appears to President (mre ron | as ] - if he it. Situate d as to volunté er to reé duc ‘ h . the veger of fiscal and ec onomic ol- Pp 0 on or p ‘ Both issues are being fought out . vi 5 - an Sh san , .d forces lapse, if she i al ly » venting future strikes—it i I open primary under which a party | have won the Democratic nomina- tant of the agreement at hand \sinte rhe Senate was to dispose today of armer orces. Al ; she is not already in Uhr e * ana inlets Mth th erimary of the|tion for Senator from Missouri. At}. ce. all pending amendments to the three Cravath had recently been in In- | throes, and that, unless radical ogous to a community which 0O- : Senor de la Huerta returned from , ! i discussin th Cebt problem | measur I jopted b 1 | ‘ ‘ s . ‘- : : om ; . — : ‘ . - se ) , P ‘ - & , “oO ‘ Le i : 4 hn are gaiscuss ph e ie F a { es are sagoptes yy concerte » ‘ ‘ é, opposing party and support the least this writing his opponent, Breckin- importany sections of the tariff bill. gia Or : ivides a fire department to ‘Cleveland would and in pao ling and the many difficulties facing action of the solvent nations, Ger- r , , P ¢ put out | ; en onal admin- pel rs siete , : i hres , : earrpeiggte ane - "| . , a a The German Republican vote nom- Reed's victory. til Sunday that his health nerndfitt years’ bounty on potash, in lieu of a those in charge of its solution were | many may soon £0 the. way of Aus- | , but which makes no effort to tration. Succession of Congressman ar ' | emphasized. The question again arose tria. The consegiuencés of such a | prevent fires. Industrial turmoil and ~ a naam ny ae ee : ~~ re" ‘ =. : iw * a —~_ a OrmaS Lemocrats of the antique school. ers today are waging 4 battle of the cities. Neither St. Louis nor Hots that will determine whether ate ar as the Republican Mate, so far as | possible. This possibility becomes y is concerned, shall swing in- ) almost a probability when we know Gown the House lobby, asking th: mneervative, and whether it will q3Pu8 = ae aa iteration of the Volstead act, permit- Whether fraud is legally tir or not, Reed is the beneficiary of New York American: slightest change in the original text. ana, and four Democrats supported the campaign for governor. Nomi- | ation of Carmi A. Thompson of ‘ ia ee cae 2 de oy ; SR RE Re OT te Fes eS pee, . oe nes The committee amendment of 'whether America, in the process of collapse, not only to Germany but to ‘succeeding setlements, which point Hiams, Jackson, publisher, woul CROCE StS wepuciates — en - point by point eben *~ eancellation, should not bind the the rest G 7 . 7 , . amit DY . A ae RE ‘ ‘ ; of i e, are be ‘ a mark victory for the progressives 4 Tuesday as they did in 19294. rhig spells, first ee eee ee It j l t 1 t) I fered yesterday, Sor a, bounty on ppt 4ritish Empire not to start a colo culamitous . ete eee to no permanent cure and which _ ~ ; . . —_ . a . . " . »? -* . ) ¢ hh ‘ ’ ; . 1s une +rTs Cee 16 resident At ‘ 3} WwW y pictor) ae ogy oneal “ | 4, o ? “a . ¢ i *s v= ce’ - , > ~ ms - "© ii ie | hi ] , ‘ r “eC - . x id With These ee eenesville, present Secretary of ae ie , me eee tne fret Bs "fe iene: Ani aw pone og penatersnt | - : eh : : , rng: th - Ong ts rec- | France could be protected by guar-| that unrest and its consequences |"@F ©f Conmimerce, Business Men's : i n iocratic poltt : e ‘oO! itte Su) about er ) > S actio Is Alle as i ° OTTO e¢ or domestic proaucers is P _- -; ; 1 hand i yemocrati politi ommittee, Lit i } teed on the | dents action mailed as another produ " antees on the part of Great Britain might extend to neighboring ia-|League or Manufacturers’ Associa- - Blate, would also be a rout for both | : the same as the tariff duties orig- —_ ¥ ai administration { re ‘ > had a quick mind, A biting tongue, a Senate floor last wee k* ‘te ‘ » —— . » shies Toiad : a . vr Qt: . V ore grees and the } ; \step toward recognition by the Untit-|. and the United States, she did not tions. ' ) ee 1 ; e li ees , Anti-Saloon League. genius for humorous-vituperative ep- “T shall count nivss¢ If " poor | ed States Government. although it is inally Suggested, 2? ly cents a pound as : eons Why not let the St. Defeat of either Senator Atlee, ‘#ram and epithet, the @rt of making; American if I did not find occasion | realized that in order for the agres- for the two years ending Oct. 1, ~ |Chamber of Commerce take the in)- | Pomerene for renomination on the) W@rm friends and prominent ene- to say that if his opponents today! ment to become effective Congress igh re-rorg, read the year ending | Uative and ask all these other or- ' 4 : yviae r) ee ° : ct 1975: a ‘e " ° _ = oe I — Democratic ticket. or of Congress- mies. , v 1 can imagine his su ces hold that his usefulness as a Sen must give its assent. He sie »; 1% cents for the su ganizations threughout the land te 0a : man s. T. Fess on the Republican with jurit = Ir he Two years of his ator 1s rone, there was a time when Hughes’ Recognition Note ces ding year and l cent for the final ' } ld Z > —————————_———Saa ‘ticket, would mean a victory for or- | S¢TVice as District Attorney only two jn his judgment, as in mine, the sov- ier opr | ia year. | | 7 = meeting,.im Gem reapectiap ae ganized labor, which has cast its Jot defendants were acquitted, In the ereignty and the liberties of the re- much interest a mere "En Te The white arsenic duty of 2 cents } cities and appoint a commission of riginally $18 to $45 "with former Congressman John J. frst years of the new century he wW48S public were imperiled, and James A. a ee we a sae Tada . age next a pound already has been approved 15 or 25 men whe will devote thelr oa ph pai Re : avor;”’ swhrase hi: Peed s , Le , ‘ . ongress. Chief interes lere 1168 1N by the Senate, |! as bee “e ned ‘Dentz of Columbus, against Senator the “Reform Mayor,” the phrase ’ ” eed : howed himself an indomitable the ‘attitude which will be sameined ' : “t “ om pot ars : pages Shays oad | time in an endeavor to solve the é Pomerene and with former Senator then at lenst no comic eonnotatlio * American. a man of incomparable ~4 : ‘ aw : at tne insistence of Senators fr Olti ; { ik bl - ’ “ I ’ "¢ } e Was what “ ten” Butler . — by ( ongzress or the amendmi« nt oT Southern state Pa who argue that it ; Ree ee Be hes r ¢ pro mem, Sooner or later blila« | Dick of Akron, against Con- one nee ell, | } } Brae a Article 27 of the Constitution, deal il] ¥ ili f | ‘will be drawn in Cong look was to Lowell n time e became oo 10] mv rene * ~sS.eoc | . , HM pAi- | Wi cost cotton growers millions oO vote ; tieic rp | arti aur & | rern _ gresaman Fess. vas to 1a ere pel geome [ should hole myselt ungenerows).. with the oil situation, and the |doliars a vear They also c American Legion Official Sug-| Martial Law Extended to Brescia |i:owara a settlement of th mg y The prohibition issue became even much more to Missouri than Butler and unappreciative of his great serv- | - fe pme | Go ars a year. They also contend . ae : . : : r s a the question, | Seope intenss on the eve of the bal- “vt? became to Massachusetts. jces if I had not sought and found agreement entered into in New York that it will prove a burden on farm-| gests Naming of Committee to | Province—Burnings and Blood- |The great colleges and universities » > . - o f “ . «4 ’ , ere F 4 ; . — an ie a . ial 4 - ‘ . : Sietiag by the filing of a proposed Elected to the Senate in 1901, he an opportunity to bear witness to by Secretary of the Treasury d ' ers generally, and that the duty will| Pjecide Hospital Controversy. | shed Are Continuing ene immediatel¥ endeavor to dug- constitutional amendment with the gradually made himself a salient M£-' the courage. self-sacrifice and devo- Huerta with American bankers. benefit only the smelting interests : . , ‘ | Seat some practical solution. ' } . : 4 » ‘ 5 4 . , . a : kane | **# Ts, ° of State, calling for restor- UT: i? his intellectual content WAS ¢ign with which James A Reed oars o again has been told bY who produce arsenic as a by-prod- ‘ Pare Nea Every national labor organization > ‘ Bi - ; : F hh; lac Py — . . Ari nn ‘ the sociated Tress : 1@ S8ou ee : ; : . of light wines and beer. Spon-. "0" great, at least he had a gift for’ corved his country in an hour of Charlie Ss Hughes, the Ameri an | yct. 3 P | ’ andes Rta), ‘ r 6 —Col 4 A ’ ROME ree ta, er 4 jane national manufacturers’ associa- ; of the proposed CE CoG buzzing and stinging. In short, he danger.” mpecre lary of State. that Mexico's ac- The blocking of efforts to obtain A rN}, UE. . vi. . ‘ « ’ x. burnings afr ition should likewise appoint commit- ‘ : . ‘* 4 = ; courts, will be voted upon at the No- their President and kept oP a 1OME freedom of judgment and action in on be extended to Mexico, seers had proposed in a letter to Major- President Harding's physician, that | war at all costs and to prohibit abso- ne should also create a com mission figure. Third — ¥Yember election. euerrilla war against the latter. international affairs is still likely to LO _— Cist0Or “ ESS pee“: ‘ag (;eneral Crowder, AmeXican repre- the President be asked to appoint A | lutely demonstrations of all kinds. om work we harmony with employe i | The Democratic contest for gover- The outlawing of him by the Mis- | he periodically made, whenever _ ettect, ee ee ™ a Gen ; sentative to Cuba, a reduction in the committee of physicians” to ‘decide Martial law was extended last night 7 ce Pont ae associations (o-. ame { ve Ser has failed to bring out clear-cut souri TPermeocrati State convention | British propaganda can win a re- ered bes at ytatt “TR ican _ > ee duty +." taper mn ae for the iim! |'the controversy between the ceotewory Be eer patella faye 0 Pogo. , sie — x — “3 —_ Maeues among the three candidates, in 1920. and Mr. Wilsons letters of sponse from unpractical idealists in range og Charge = ; dev , ta het Court Suatice aR = G. Sahn - a oe have been forgiven. lle had that is at once traditional and for- W hic he it ade scribes i 0d" ing Senator Harrison Twice sought 1o Sprague s Le tter. r ] e astation of railroad men s te to the majority, w : ,clubs and ay ese headquarters took place , : lied by some written guarant know the situation as it really ex Fasc an al ange ws nee Praline ie period of great unrest, seems me . , , ae . ‘eCcle vy ROT . 11 f* Lz a | oP Sa , . oe ro 4 ¥ ‘ = . ‘ : 5 4 Other Candidates seeking the Re- erful elements with foreign pre})- The figures so far available as to “eg " , oe - “ , Smoot, who then was waiting oF 8 ists," you write, and then-you go on fl > ' ar dread 2 to be y : « = publican gubernatorial ) t dices or sympathies could be count- the outcome of the historic faction that American holdings rept Mex:°0 | dress the Senate, and later HP Sen- | ¢, state that ‘there are 9@ Govern- | ags, carrying them as trophies of |'° Me duty of every conservative 4 Ru R B ott " ry rs a - tf vote for him In St Louis struge!l in th yt ee De } : co are not to be subject to confiscation. ator Curtis of Kansas, the Repub- ment hospitals with a total bed Cca- | wae through the principal streets. A labor leader and every conservative are pert R . i ! } aie : ; See © 2.18! ‘moc , 4 «| CCF kal ap arama Prad p ably strong. In all the ‘Je t 8 to age a cool . f a Lette lican “whip.” acity of 28,412 be 0,191 of |\Ceremonious burning of the cap- | thinker, regardless of his ranean er of the State House of hiep- he Was notabls estrone. n a ] le nd much of plausibility at least In Form o a eur. o 1ét i] i pacity of 28.412 be ds, I ' Oo tured Socialist standards took vliace | of life to work out | , — ; : : S t F Ss ) svat’ ah Fey sch, soa ae which are unoccupied. This ieties in the public square. The Fascieti Plan by which peace oh a prohibition enforcement: State country where there was a ny disaf- James A. Reed would hate had little | taine a its ’ sual policy of silence on sy W ey, a ag »s . i. 3 a eg assertion had been given wide na- ) say their action wan provoked when may reign throughout the , of Arthur H. Day of Cleveland, fection with prohibition he had sup- show against Breckinridge Long but |the situati -, all inquiries yesterday a load wn fr a man boo n, by tional ‘publicity as s denial ee == a Fascist! workman was alleged to Discussing the problem ° . , . to ~4 ie ‘ > . - , . = c istr 3 ‘Ss ; J ’ J *s- a World War veteran; J. W. Durnell| perters. Finally, the Missouri pri- for the large number of Republicans | being referred to the Mexican For- prev ines pe A ite rte Bed ther hospital constructign is neces- | pave been killed treacherously by | lations of labor and capital, Columbus, a light wine and beer | mary law virtually allows Republic- |in Kansas City and St. Louis who | eign Office, where it was said such York } ot 6 he added ware || car if some Socialist railroad workers In | Says that the pag excesses of bate, and Marry C. Smith, Cleve- | ans to take part in a Democratic pri- chose to vote in the Democratic pri- atters 3t be treated confident- : papregen pte oe es “The impression is gainec res “ase “ds y not prev : meee alain: mente | minietne pe tb ne | |matters must be ! ides faced with londes with he MceRWine'| wour otetensant’ sb dee mae ee the Fascisti depredations, several | sides should ent a negro publisher. mary. Unfeeling ay ares inste: inh ielr owm, in/fally. From other sources, however, , . | Socialistie co-operative stores went The people, he declared, are force them to make affidavit that;order to help Reed. Missouri has |it was learned that the communica- of sugar prices after they had ad- available for sick and disabled serv-| up in flames, ignited by Fascisti to dictatorial! methods on the . - , ; i awe e . » labs ay he called s Bae , : ; vanced 2 cents : ound on the pro- | iee . » face , | Klux Klan Issue Enters Into Pri- they will gd in Novemb “ mae as Vhat — be called a ee SyS-/|tion referred by Excelsior was in the spentive Cuban ale , é which a ne onto, ite gene Morena either capital or labor. He N mary in Arkansas, nominees of the primary; bu ere |tem. man cannot vote the same¢/|form ofa letter from Hughes to Pi ¢ co Tee = “| The Fascisti staged a hostile dem- | that kabor, in de By the Associated Press. bes ay of discovering how the af- ye both Republics ¢ . Smoot Letter on Sugar. lishes bi-weekly, containing this in- | , is no way oO scovering now year in votn hepu can and Demo-'« : e y : ad /onstration before the Prefect’ ~ wag rong war, wos fy SETTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 8.— fidavit-maker votes. Mr. Reed's chief cratic primaries, but he mgy make core gen OP that Hughes, | THe Smoot letter, dated Jan. 20, formation, it states in capital letters ace against Prefect ack amuan = | Saat ea aitedacone serchane: beratic voters of Arkansas today |emocratic opponent was Mr. his choice without any predetermined while insisting on a treaty points neste f } ‘this report is to be used for admin- | neve aacumre ae favoring the Bocial- | the caguiditeiatiaahin all did ” aq . — , —— ishe -egistration - ali , ma ' “x3 “7 e you will lay before the ( jigetrativ . : .. ’ selecting their nominees for State treckinridge Long, an atcomplished registration or alignment out that it in nowise shall impugn hop do . it istrative purposes only. Total unoc ists and whose recall they have de- and cultivated young man who had Now, in pertect fairness it muet PEE Pah sovereignit) nor offend president of Cuba my) attitude to- cupied beds cannot be interpreted manded A Faacisti deputy was h ‘ ie . 18 : P ‘ , ve ‘ *-AICA st relg j 4 - ; — ; , rf ° . ; . # Sounty offices and seven mem had five disastrous candidacies for be owned that this trend or tendene, Mexican National pride or dignity wards the sugar industry both Of to mean that all are available on a¢- | wounded On a train as he was re ig ; , , : SLOXRICZ swatlione ; ' ‘ . oe ¢ . : ste s c ‘harac Z « of Congress. Early indications office. Hie had no considerable pop- in the two big cities named, though The jetter te enld te eall attention ( usa and of the United gr aD i ount of ‘ haracter of hospitals and turning from Bologna to Ancona at | to @n unusually heavy vote. ularity. He had no chance whatever | perhaps affected by the warm ap- to th pparently confiscatory pro Mr Babst, of the American geographic location. This is just the head of several Fascist{ banda, , ‘ ’ ; 2 . Lore ; . ; . 0 1€ appar it ; BA ‘i . - : : . ' Ses if al he we ' oN — aion Campaign has been one of the until the appearance of Mr. Wilson's | pre« lations of Mr. Reed offered on gram which has been carried out Sugar Refining Co., in dots s all oe what the American Legion says, and Senator Taddei, the new Minister active waged in years, particu- letters. The first letter espe ially the floor of the Senate ba’ Re pub- ' iF . ae administration can to arrange matters 80 as to ex- WwW hat your Statement denies. of the Interior, has created Hu great the gubernatorial race between ereated among the Democrats of the lican colleagues, was directly opposed a, me. ere te t "g wners | Port at least 500,000 tons of sugar “You have absolutely ignored the | impression by his energetic stand in . McRae and Judge E. P. Toney State a generous sympathy for the to the wishes of the Republican a against American oe tt ’ ce ind * to Europe, I have agreed to do all | facet clearly stated in the same re- demanding the restoration of order » bs : : . : ici - - ’ a ; t u“ ‘ 2 - . - : ° tf Lake Village. Throughout the leader who had ail but worn himseif chine in Missouri, controlled bw « and to say that unt cs cual in my power to secure the passage port that there were 8611 patients waite Gov. McRae nas stood t ‘the servi of his country and ator Spencer, Reed's bitt : Abcam pOmASTSe Compansnse” i prewises of a joint resolution authorizing Cu- | om contract hospitals, 4517 * whom | . aA strict enforcement of all The old affection for Mr Wilson used their legal righjs and fig basis: 4 the I nited States and Mexico can- States without a cent of duty. pro- 97 74 of whom are tubere ular. It iS | ¥ including those governing Sab- was revived. The ol? offenses of as Democrats to help Reed out were a eee . _\viding it is refined in bond and for these men that we demand the | observance. Judge Toney has \“r Reed were seen with a revived dominated by sympathy asc citizen Anmougn the tems as oe shipped to any country outside of best the country can give. The fact ‘By ¢t : ir. ‘ > itizens « ati i « ve been “tae 6 ana P ; this record, particularls = bitterness. Nobody cared very mvc}. |for an outstanding national figure ot cer red ata f ? . _ In the seeen Mr. Wilson and Mr. Reed. In|had been the same and the bosses |p en ere winelonn there ly in securing a foreign market for comprehend the nature of this prob- | the hopes of the spectators at Camp ow kK) Face for State offices, the tyme the ingenious Mr. Reed made |of the Republican party had a} ctated know, assert that padi snn 1° ’ Z ome ‘uban sugars. lem and the tremendous changes | Mouillard yesterday, when, for the a ; ° 4 . ‘ . "> > a si - % ~~ Klan issue was brought many people believe that he was a the participation of their heelers in _ a slight undercurrent of irrita / “J am sure the limitation of the that have been effected in medical | sioment, they thought a flight in a victim of unmerited, fanatical perse- | Democratic primaries to produce the se SACO Grant | Beltein, | Can cae Of onuar, Coe me cat sere during Sa5 anes ger tor war. * | motoriess airplane was @ reality. -xcelsior says are ' year, to 2,500.00 tons will be a soi | anergency Buildings Used | Boussoutrot said that he landed tly to the front in the clos- fe the campaign. an . eution. Indeed, it might have been nomination of a candidate easy to pp, ope sug- | : ; better for Mr. Longe if only Mr. Wil- beat, their efforts woulda —~ adios rance and Belgium recenh ~~ tam of the problem, not only for | "The situation that really extats * | intentionally as his flight was only of counties the klan indorse- was » . de - reet e@ ‘ " ; »¢ state «.i - . > apy cap to on wayne son's first letter had been published. | been unimportant or negligible. A peases se the If nited at “ <7 aoe Cuba. but for the United States as that many of the 99 hospitals listed a qualifying flight, requiring that he & tew instances en ‘There were several not too impor- | primary law which makes suc} visability of recognition of the “ro well. So sure am I of this that I as Government hospitals are only | -emain in the afr but 10 _ eg panced in the Mine tant and amusing “sideshows.”” Mr. ging possible is pernicious. ae ernment of President Obregon, to think that it would be wise to have |emergency buildings leased from His machine was a bip ernesy “ retecapecy AE ye a Reed, attac ked for his opposit 5 yen There is no hardship in asking the A Deanery ee apni ae eer oe aad cantp | otianiiuien ae san 0 seanietneial pom ys pty go — — weighed informal communications reiterating bill a rate of duty of 13-4 cents aban@®ns as soon as proper hospi- 300 pounds. Edmund Allen, the and elsewhere advertise- | the Sheppard-Towner maternity | party voter to dec! } sec wait better he to . i eciare himself a 5 ; . , "| American pilot, ing Signed with the name of t bill, soothéd angry bosoms by beau-! year in advance, to limit himself for his stand with respect to a treaty. per pound, which would make the | talization can be ured in Govern - is a » in which rewards ° 4 nts per ment-owned hoepitals. : . tiful rhythmical “pieces” lauding ma- | a year to primary voting o . : duty on Cuban sugar 1.4 ce oo weather conditions before taking cote ge —amigge ote ternity. In his more characteristic or on the other, as New Tork oe Veterans to Invade ttle Aug. 16. /pound. I am sure that Hon. Eugene - On a visit to_a nearby hospital of the air. ree Rebtied to. th vig © mening moods he fired from every stump most ef the other states do. Hy yo ” SEATTLE, Wash, h. Aug. 8.—Thou- | Meyer, of the War Finance Corpo- ‘found the following situation:. Three 2 : ; ese activities , . » re- » as . o— . 0 - nents denounc ing the klan light and heavy artillery of ridicule tains his full independence on elec- sands of former service men, mem-/ ration, is ready to poop - ent | one af aedee a om peter mae. Brvan Gets a Real Haircut. | ', tion day. He his : : 3 ; ninieeee 4 finers on their ¢ . ase, i ue-American’”’ and charging that rand ee ke ' 1s ; ‘as nothing to com-| bers of. veterans of foreign Wars) peda: Bi ereign countries. a general surgical case and the third “Sour Co Sigg Aes. 8.-— William Mization was secking political Much was made of the opposition plain of. from every state in the Union and | Gon of sugar to forels f ffering from tuberculosia. The of the Riate to him, for various cade: s of “the As for Mi ImBOUrL, the miXup is par- a number. from foreign lands. plan “T shall be delighted 1o hear trom me ne" . ‘9 ve: * ll een: + eee “women.” Presumably, in Missouri ticularly unfortunate The Demor- | to invade Seattle for the twenty- you as quickly as possible after your sais oe scap A a the e nll Gravely I. as elsewhere, “the women” divide racy of that State desired. we think, third annual encampment of the or arrival in Cuba, recaptured, wandering abou advising me of the | . oe ence politically just about as “the men.” |to declare itself for or against the | ganization, Aug. 14 to 19. The third | result of your pa ogg 7 the sugar back in the room and the next night Cet ‘riendly sistence by Hughes tht) ¢; is res io irs +. wor of Springfield, and Thomas J. \the habit of success. HN: had/always | ward looking. rie oo i vs “ tice ot I : ~ vr pe ate ee ae ne oe | “The Ameritas. ane eer of E Liverpool. been the delight of the crowd. Pow- Brooklyn Eagle: recognition of Mexico mu e pre- time objection was made by Senator with the | vicinity In his pajamas. He was put I have 20 ovnyrys ’.—The eondition The problem for Mr. Long wag to| Woodrow Wilson policies. 1ts posi- annual ¢ the Ninety-first, | president. ee adh cool 2 tg bang wns npr seas péaenttunen te ae bales gg in doubt as ever if | or Wild "Weat, Division will be held | schedule in the eye ‘ponattaly cneie witle the surgical patient PM for several days, was un-|by overcome the piuralities <a cans Cetermined the action (the 1 the encamp- ' passed over. until | ms anees City and St. Louis, The/ of the primaries, ame TO Gaye of from you.” ae on helplessly.” , , Sy vid ae Ne én . ee eae Oe, Pe re Se ce re mee NR

Page 14

“a x : | Yo gaia T “BADAY, : 5 : AUGUST & 1922, . ak et : JUDICIARY SYSTE 1 BE TAKEN f Constitution Convention | Begin Debate Tomon on Report of Judic Committee. NEW SET OF COURTS AMONG PROPOS: County Courts; Jud Council to Govern Li a fy a Staff Correspondent of Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 8+ onstitutional (Convention will jJebate tomorrow morning on # of the Judiciary Committee, re mending extensive changes it judiciary system of the State. — The more important changes vested are the establishment new set of courts to be know “ounty Courts and a judicial ce ‘o govern legal procedure ar regulate the flow of bu through various courts (oO DP congestion or stagnation, Decision to take up this repo morrow came after extended ¢ erations yesterday by leaders 1 convention, chairman of the va - Committees and menibers of th diciary Committee. The feeling had conie to me the leaders of the convention, the body was “going stale,” as” Culver of St. Joseph expresm Some of the committees are throes of deadlocks over k& questions, which are delaying reports. The convention several week - : Ps oa e . ae a > « -2 po, ™ ewer =. any * @ - : ” at : ‘ Om we « 7 a" ' a. ew a PL mm oe 4 = > Ay : A 5 THE c= -- ee . —- ma —— Sir: Several years ago, if I remember correct- ly. in the fall of 1908, President Roosevelt was the guest of Col. John M. Parker (now Gov- ernor of Louisiana) on one of his large plan- tations in Louisiana, just north of Vicksburg, Miss., to enjoy a bear hunt. On this plantation Col. Parker had a game preserve covering several thousand acres, and it was fully understood by all of the negro ten- ants on the plantation that no one except the Colonel or his guests was allowed to shoot on even near the preserve. The first morning after the camp was or- ganized Mr. Roosevelt, having a new gun he was anxious to try out, strolled off by himself quite a distance from the camp for the trial, and began shooting blackbirds, woodpeckers, jaybirds or anything that happened to pop up near him. Unfortunately for Col. Roosevelt, he began his trials near the cabin of one of the negro tenants who was not aware of the fact that Col. Parker and his distinguished guest were camped on the preserve and, furthermore, did not know that there was such a person as Preai- dent Roosevelt living. Knowing the _ rule bias the latest comment by the leading publics ba newspapers and periodicals on the questions @ the day. ee eee FASCISTI AND KU KLUX KLAN. lu the bloody civil strife now raging in Italy. there | | TEXAS AND THE KU KLUX. From the New York Evening World. JN the inconclusive senatorial primary in T _@Senator Culberson has met defeat. The KG Klux Klar showed formidable potitieal strengm® 'A “run-cff"” primary to decide between the ' leaders will be necessary. The “run-off” Texans 1 real opportunity to défeat the Ku Klux® Klan. Im the fleld of six candidates the firet | and last were Ku Kluxers. Together they polled only a trifle more than a third of the vote. If Jas the will concentrate on the Ku Klux Kien | | | | | as the issue in the “run-off,” it ought to be poss sible to defeat Mayfield and his masked gang i re being notified by tele | Texas, in the Ku Klux effort, faces a sitt f ‘ iy that tomorrow the mill transcending party lines. North Dakota f : in to grind, somewhat similar situation in the Nong Attack on Report Looked League siruggle. Republicans and Democrat a | Attack upon the report is joined to defeat the league. Texas mhy re) pated upen three arenneni follow the North Dakota example. If Mayfiel aeneve ‘amléetie | yt a judicial can be defeated in the “run-off.” well and : ; . If not, then enough Democrats should join iH. others desiring the) a : i he Peace courts be abolish@ against hunting on the place as given out by Col. Parker to be most rigid, he immediately | Texas Republicans and make another dete cr lirely, instead of being left % a inerecy of the Legislature as calfd the President down for the violation. effort in November. be Another negro happened along about this | ~~ . Be. din the report Johp A time. Knowing who Col. Roosevelt wasandalso | EDUCATION IN DIPLOMACY. pee Oeceola je tnnthinn' te areue that he was the guest of Col. Parker, he began (from the Brooklyn Eagle. report takes from the Btate to explain by saying: ‘‘Nigger, you fool you, | NDER the will of Frederick Courtland ‘ourt its authority to issue ain't yeu got no sense atall’ Tha's Mr, Roose- fleld, New York University. the Unive habeas corpus and other - velt and he can shoot anywhers he wants to. Pennsylvarfia and the Catholic University | vrits. Members of the con The other negro replied: “Mr. Parke~ done | Washington receive $80,000 each from the Ineaia leny that thie keteete ae tole me and all the balance of us niggers on dis | o¢ which sums are to be established and mal hey specifically have provide plantation dat he don't low nobody to shoot on | tained “scholarships for studies in diplomacy, it vch authority. This questh dis here perserv cepen hes wid him, and I am ternational affairs and belles lettres.” Mr. en ‘he argued out upon the floor ee OS Ee BAER As Fe... 2 > a F ae Se et he s im « ae Cee, ge ee Kage, PEE OBS cm te souri seemed to think that the Republic- permanent railroad peace, can they.not now make this| have another friend in court. It is possible that if unprogressive that they had forgotten this i#sue and Senator Spencer's deport-.| . p » Neither side can see its way clear to act on the) mission. as President Harding has proposed, the judg- | Republicans voted for Mr. Reed as .# President's suggestion, but sober, second judgment, it) ment of last week might have been favorable. But we | very proper rebuke to their party, an! . | ) > > nt’ ; ; , _ =e" aaa all — : ‘ TL, a: Democratic ticket in this State this fall. amie the President's plea, we believe, will be ap we are #0 vitally concerned and on the turn of which | . proyed by the public, civilization may be wrecked or rescued. 4 Re es Bid Sh AS See ANS gS ne eh ET The Republican leaders of Missouri of- | a a Politicians of a certain school may shout that the ie. Meet as ee ent tO welec DR. STEINMETZ'S CANDIDACY. League of Nations is dead and pride themselves on . beat Jim Reed with their Old Guard can- | didate. tics in the person of Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz, who| Germany is to be crushed beyond recovery, with the has accepted the nominations of the Socialist and/| world-wide consequences whicl ’ > suc ne} us from the disgrace of Newberryvism, , | ’ a may follow such de the and if his campaign managers thorougn- ; cs ee , end Surveyor. As a rule, Socialist candidacies give/~ What is to be our answer? Enea maps BS By in this ee at the present time on this the older party managers very little anxiety, but this’ af S ieee Oe ag. " v2 A C M | R R O R 0 men saree She State. | Written for the POST-DISPATCH || | decidedly {n the ascendancy. and though on mt They cant decide what to do about him./ County primary have evoked no impulsive declarations some of their favorites were obliterated | Nobody had ever thought of Dr. Steinmetz in a PO-' from the Governor. Would Mr. Hyde display the’ tion was the nomination of John Schmol) |, Pe : ‘ | for Circuit Clerk to succeed “Nat” Gold- | he country, he enjoyed a position far removed from | ports trom the Democratic Kansas Citv? greatest show on earth, and if this is true we . might invite the Klan to undertake a two here a few years ago as chairman of the | tion as might result if Thomas Edison ran for County. Republican City Committee and, during) gyurveyor on the Socialist-Labor ticket. p rein — Mnemagegy aggaet sags sin 7. ? ed & ae Sa, _ 1e LIAN lat a ery fame as a most despotic. arrogant. ' sacks ffensive political boss. Is he to be per- Steinmetz’s ability in the public service is a rare one. 15 4 striking picture of what might happen in the | props and entertained a crowd of 30,000. Judg- ing by this and other reports. one from a point to ald in the extermination of these un- | , , ; | general and “C , : worthy political office seekers. | Is that men who have gained great distinction in sci {= determined effort forcibly to impose its | al fresco performance beside which our sum- ence or industry refuse all offers of public office.| Will upon the country. The Fascisti and the! mer opera and the fashion show are for women or ‘ party leaders shy at the name “Socialist.” Then. ganizations are those of narrow nati . | in sheets and pillowcase hats, with the scene fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ind ’ one sent] @ settee « Renita b , M, too | insane “patriotism.” of bigoted | Uonalism, of weirdly lighted by crosses, and the deep-voiced LIVE across ithe street from a West. ’ . eee SCR what Dr. — atolerance. The! the Ku Klux oath, you can see the possibilities achool I have Often seen the boys of the aeep his Socialism goes. American flag is mendaciously raised as the klan’s | of the show in a setting such as we have at neighborhood (Rone of them mine). Dr. Steinmetz’s own words, given through Charles ©mblem. Both appeal to racial and religious preju- n a . in the schoolyard. sent by a policeman | may serve to quiet their fears somewhat. if not en-' The chief victims of the Fascisti are Socialists, just thing on the Ku Klux Klan, which grows like a toi finish their game in the middle of the|tirely. He points out very sensibly that he couldn't | #8 the chief targets of the klan are negroes and ‘“for-| ®™¢®™ >®¥ tree in almost every part of the Unit- 1 there is litt) =. Let | : ; | mystical quality in us which delights in bar- 1 er Satya. ote chat Ske Midicas Sank te | Engineer and Surveyor’s powers are not the sort, defenders of their respective countries. Their judg-| baric ceremony under a gibbous moon. Con- that would enable him to set up a soviet government | ments are unofficial, and are carried out with torch, | street play. Do we value a in the State and turn the factories over to the work-| bomb and revolver. o% a permeated kendo Mee Pha tg Vacant school yard more than the lives ers, Indéed, his attjtude is mainly that of an engineer, | the klan, and permit it to wax strong, may turn their and ridicule. Nor is it something peculiar to cept for their tiny back yards the street | is almost equally strong in California, in Illi- playground. Meantime A, | conditions that exist depends not at all upon the) lantern organization attempts to usurp the functions; "0% and in Ohio; and we may expect at any of government. ° “4 ‘i lits us off to t. John Hay used t , a ae wemetting gars we capacity for engineering. * * * We are all in- -_—— —~ooe- . Chicago was the thing in foe ocr rats pi ioae 5 ee ei terested in pure water, safe bridges, adequate com-| ‘The barge line broke another tonnage record in | Virtuous Railroad Executives. Chicago as we can in Ku Klux. St. Louis, we Editor of the Post-Dispatch. take it that I have been nominated not as a Gocial-| that feat. At present the Mississippi is just about the | Scns GaNEE de cad GC ks Wink eee dete Ce was OE As & cS —— oc ate 8 TE es. a 4 Mle oy 2 XS Se ——— an voters of the State were so dense and | concession in order to terminate this ruinous strike?) we had had a representative on the Reparations Com- | ment on it. As a result, thousands of ¢ 8 to. be hoped. will modify that decision. In any are stil] a distant spectator of enoc , , furthermore, they intend to vote the , pochal events in which a Re l am one of them and I am prcud of it. | | ay Serta from, and I say it would be a crime to | . . aw An unusual figure has appeared in New York poli- their part in the murder. But the question of whether The nomination of Jim Reed has saved Farmer-Labor parties for the office of State Engineer | struction, is a living question. RETURN TO WASHINGTON. expose the attitude of Republicanism = ee: tg , . | | ; | n them wrink ? - ; Pi Sani Semis Republican machine ia|°°* B** them wrinkling their brows in serious per fhe stories of election corruption in the St. Louis JUST \ r IINU TE d iv bias By Clark McAdams te in the primaries, a conspicuous excep-| |itical way. As the foremost electrical engineer of | ae “Ss J g ©*| same poise and composure in the face of similar re-. Is appears that the Ku Klux Klan has the dein. Schmoll won bis spurs politically ; the melange of New York politics. It is such a situa- | weeks’ run at the Municipal Theater in Forest his generalship in this capacity, won : Obviously, an opportunity to enlist a man of Dr. | electric cross upon two sides of the pasture for “ 2 Pos é, ad i initted to come back’? 1 appeal to you Gne of the melancholy facts of American government) United States~if the Ku Klux Klan should make a as near by as Springfield, Ill., the Klan gives an C. N. VAN BUREN. - They won't mix in politics. On the other hand, the! Klansmen have many common -points. Their or- 24 children. If you can imagine a vast chorus Endangering Boys’ Lives. io ; | kleagle chanting in recitative with the chorus End public Si Mieind Che ialnne of Steinmetz might do if elected. They don't know how emblem of the Fascisti is the Italian flag, just as the Forest Park. while playi @ harmless game of ball ~W. Wood, in an article in Sunday's Post-Dispatch, | dices. Neither the Druids nor the Aztecs had any- street. As the boys use a soft indoor! do very much in a revolutionary way. The State eigners.”” Both arrogantly proclaim themselves the Oe craven Ona svally itself. theroughiy of thar instead of forcing the boys into | trary to the popular impression, the Ku Klux Americans who would tolerate f ov ” . é ve wha - the South. It is strongest in the South, but it of our They must play, and ex- | a, witness: What can be accomplished under the | eye Upon Italy and see what happens when a dark-’ 46 a #dlitary waete. Who has political belief of the engineer in charge, but upon his time to read. of its invasion of New England. It eee : cal of us, but we have never seen ourselves in »munications and the elimination of waste. * * * 1, July—the fifth consecutive month it has accomplished | NDER if the rallroad executives yell #0 loud about keeping their with the strike breakers. Dia they their word with the union men’ | : Say nOt-——they didn't even kee) their contracts. If they had there wou!:! have been no strike. Thes are very care ful not to disobey the ruling of the La ist, but as an honest engineer. nk ‘they are fooling anybody when | try to serve the people of New York State at least as If elected, | Pera! best railroad entering St. Louis, or traversing the valley—a sort of valleydictorian. . ; eee = ge = oe ee -----e SE ES ge eaiiiee eo~ae out See a ~ oe eee se ‘tial criminals. Crime never was so commal ‘ment sent back to the sanitarm /in the days when punishments were most ¢ Pi The greater sufferer in case of the revival of whipping post would not be the offender whe" pendent candidate for the United States Senate to save the State ticket. It must be hotter at Columbia, where the Br'er lives, than it is down here. We can contemplate with entire assur- ance either a Democratic or Republican major- ity upon the Supreme Bench of the State. Not that we think either capable of as much wis- ar ee wird * ) dom as we need, but that we do not suspect the Mbiten Of the Post-Dineten R ; 1 A ax , petggrest le » ene an by hr. 9 in wisdom | ~, ‘ J } “fe y ; or patriotism. re would have a hard time : ne hae wept axl : | sleeping if we thought partisanship had any- | give ow Suchen *ieaee wibocd’ : ; ~- 3 | —— to do with the rulings of our Supreme : Ne case where &@ Woman , Fi / 3 eee , . * . . 7 " uneeremeet an why The report that a poll on prohibition in Ger- «eae ney garg st A Biot many shows a majority for the drys may inter- est the marines. [t can't be expected to interest the rest of us. ° ¥ . We were sorry to see our Jamie looking just the same factory. This woman. as mad as ever in a photograph taken of him vthe best work and largest orders). and, as they work piecework, she | after the primary. What in the world is he mad about? Gone Fishing Be Back About August 25 > a” je yt gp 4% Me re . “3 . = - ~ The doughty mariner, Col. Goltra. has sailed away to the Ohio for a cargo of coal, and we have added by this much to our use of the Mis- sissippi. Some time we will succeed in attract- ing the scrutiny, of Prof. Clapp, the transporta- tion expert of Yale. "We will be glad when the time comes, because the professor keeps on writing about the Mississippi as if nothing were happening out here. This afflicts ye sorely. He | thinks nothing of the Federal barge line. and A Fi ean Se. ">r* SS ae .* ae i erty * > a i more than some men supporting ’ T heard thid WOphian say she be bothered with such thingy A : - > * 2 minister in Brooklyn is making an even 1 call thie selfishness. OF els A MOTHER ? : toast es the Editer of the Poat-Diepatch. - a} ‘Su 2 ‘2 3 s good to tell about the blot on Park, with its sickening | @ River des Peres. Som: | says ‘all but a small percentage of its business consists of traffic from point to point on the Mississippi itself."" Upon the contrary, 62 per cent of the barge line's business is interline, or that is, either originates or terminates away from the river, if not both. . The professor looks out of his Yale window and sees the whole situ- ation clearly enough, as is the manner of ex- perts. Thus passes the summer of our discon- tent. > . > It begins to looks as if one might cultivate nervous prostration by following the St. Louis Cardinals. Everybody at the club was glad to see our Jamie back with his hide intact. You know the club. Pata f bigger monkey of himself than Br’er Bryan, He refers to evolutionists as “baboon boosters.”’ > ° _ THE CITY COAL DIGGERS. Think of the icy pavement and the winter blast, The frosty bricks.the tattered shoes, the scanty quilt— The broken stove, the meager fare, the fre- quent fast, The lot of those in tenements so poorly built: Whose lives are never brightened by a single joy, But quelled‘and dulled by poverty; whose every dime | Is counted thrice; whose babies never own Their tiny share of coal. « basket at a time; | lashed, but the community in general. + brutality always has multiplied brutes. ee gen = -. » a ae eo You will need the St, Louis Post-Disp: this summer if you by : ‘ : et : $ . aan _ : ’ i ° s a : oa y . " r. es nt a ¢ rar : ae P “ETP as Ll ee * wey a 44 s ati x 2 ~ a ~"s ne ae ~ * £ ; Pa ian Be Os -— *. * > A ‘ i *: at ? n : : . ie > ik : r ° * ¥ . , &. ‘Beauty Cont You are always conf. , t that r beanty

Page 15

VP PMPR I SHO wen, —— ey IRROR of IC OPINION ; designed to reproduce withou: ymment by the leading publicists Periodicais on the qucstions o/ a ee AND THE KU KLUN., fork Evening World Sive wenatorial primary in Texas Son has met defeat. The Ku ed formidable political strength Bary to decide between the two necessary. The “run-off” gives portunity to defeat the Ku Kliux eld of six candidates the first Kiuxers. Together they polled than a third of the vote. If bentrate on the Ku Kiux Kilian le “run-of!,”’ it ought to be pos- Mayfield and his masked gane. is Klux effort, faces a situation ty lines. North Dakota faced a fr situation in the Nonpartisan Republicans and Democrats the league. Texare way wel! | Dakota example. If Mayfield in the “run-off.” well and geod Ugh Democrats should join the wand make another determined te ee eRe ae = TION IN DIPLOM ww 4 iyn Eagle. MM of Frederick Courtlang Pen- wk University, the Univ ersity of mM 6the:)«6Catholic U niversity in We $80.000 each from the income re to be established and main- ips for studies in diplomacy. in- Sand belles lettres.” Mr. Pen- fa distinguished diplomat. He iu the course of his experience | educetion in America. From war Consul General in Cairo to ‘ork as the Ambassador of the feted with the interests of a half were nationals in Vienna. this #en borne in upon his mind. He i the Catholic University in hie factor of Catholic educationa! d was made a Marquis by the e'ftirst American to receive the a the Order of St. Gregory. We plarships will help some. The ee them will be fitted to @a @ne #sies abroad. But can they get hat depends on cians pull WHIPPING POST. ~ against the whipping pos" ‘eas of punishment is not base‘ mh criminals. Its influence was he community in general. It i bé a long step backward to- | society which sanctioned tor- jation of living human bodice leterrent influence upon poten: ime never was so common a* punishments were most crue! er im case of the revival of the ld not be the offender who wa* mmunity in general. Legalieed Af multipiied brutes. primary. | men yesterday proper mu pS Oh: ate tee cm 2 TUESDAY, AUGUST 8. 1820. Aner oe a The City Circulation ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss Approximately 40,000. GES MSTATE WOGARY SYSTEM o i Bt TAKEN UP : Constitution Convention Will 4 Begin Debate Tomorrow on Report of Judiciary | “Committe SET OF COURTS AMONG PROPOSALS "These Would Be Known as County Courts; Judicial ~ Council to Govern Legal | | Procedure Also Suggested. a Staff Correspondent of Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 8.—The “Ponstitutional (onvention will begin q Vebate tomorrow morning on report ‘ef the Judiciary Committee, recom- "mending extensive changes’ in judiciary system of the State. | The more important changes sug- Sgested are the establishment of a new set of courts to be known as q ‘County Courts and a judicial council - “govern iegal procedure “regulate the flow of” business Whrough various courts to - congestion or stagnation | » Decision to take up this report to- the the and to prevent ' morrow came after extended delib- Serations yesterday by leaders in the wnvention, chairman of the various mittees and members of the Ju~- ‘diciary Committee. The feeling had come to many of the leaders of the convention, that the body was “going stale,” as R. E. Culver of St. Joseph expressed it. of the committees are in the of deadlocks over knotty ons, which are delaying their. } The convention several weeks ago got going at top speed, three com- mittees—legislative, judiciary and : shffrage and elections—reporting in ‘ene week. Then came road hearings ‘here for thfee days, and then the each involving suspension of activities for several days, and ‘il followed by a lassitude, which tad begun to threaten the morale ef the convention. Must Be Given Work. Bo it was determined by the chai: that the convention st be given work to ox wt, a decision to take up a report va iebate following. Absence of Chair man Atwood of the nt aps yl and wlections committee. and of fo Rinte Senator Frank Farris. Brees, man of the legislative committee, rendered it inadvisable to take up ther of those reports, so the choice Sa upon the work of the judiciary | | cammittee. Mem bers of that bods are read) /'@ defend their ideas as written into > he report, and all absent members. '@ whom there are more than 20. wf being notified by telegraph to )*ay that tomorrow the mill wil! be- vin to grind. _ Attack on Report Looked For. > Attack upon the report is antici- | Mated upon three grounds; some at- )rneys objecting to a judicial coun- oo, Others desiring that Justice of M Peace courts be abolished en- — Urely, instead of being left to the mMerey of the Legislature as provid- od in the report. John H. Lucas of Oeceola is inclined to argue that th> pert takes from the State Supreme Court its authority to issue writs of _ habeas corpus and other original Wits. Members of the committee _ deny that this is true, declaring that specifically have provided for q - ch authority. This question will . be argued out upon the floor, how ewer. ~ Lacas has beconié the avenue Fibvough Which persons who are op eee to writing into the Constitu- alee & provision granting to the State Governmen: power to act to _ mifeguard public health and welfare Ozpressing their objections to fonvention, He has presented - severa | hundred such remonstrances pepetner large batch yesterday. Se. 7s other delegates also presented remonstrances, as the anti- health groups appear to be active. _—— > Escape From Sanitarium. ‘Fred Busch. 35 years old, a pa- tent at the city sanitarium, escaped F and went to the home of Wife. Mary. at 31387 Caroline Where he ordered his wife and f four children out of the house. Wife called the police and when broke into the house later they Busch on the floor with an 7 bottle that had contained a at poison He was taken City hospital and after treat- Sent back to the sanitarium > } uty Contented. Sf that yonr beanty developed to st possibilities 7 Bsing Gouraud's . tal Cream. vue Rachel. 5 Bend 10 for Trial Size So —— ae. : ntal € College, ‘nounced for ‘in his will. ‘excluding the society. News Rule, Virgil wil! Helen Mrs Misses Amy and daughters of Mr. Rule, 5250 Westminster tig | Saturday for Three is., to visit Dire. H. A. seal eke Thess will through to Chicago and wil! be ac companied that far by MAlrs. Miss Helen ,.Rule will return to St. Louis abot Sept. 1 before taking up her studies at Smith College, hut Miss Amy Rule will remain in Wis- consin until later in Septembe: and place, Lakes, their aunt, Young. “620 today for They Dr. and Mrs. Willis Blaine avenue, departed a motor trip to Wisconsin will return about Sept. ! Miss Jessamine Rugg, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kugg, 10 King’s highway, has as her Miss Florence Hinckley of New Rochelle, N. Y. Miss Rugg returned last week from spending the sunimer in the East. She has been away since May and has visited in New liochelle, Boston and Pogtiand. North \irs. Baarent Ten Broek of Lindell boulevard will depart in October for a month's sta) kaat. eal lv in the lohnson of 439° rida) will join W hite earrie Mrs. George D. . Maryland avenue departed for New York, where she friends and motor to the Mountains, remaining until time in September. Wendover of 1202 Shawmut place has returned from Chicago, where she spent severa! weeks with her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Holdworth. Miss Mabel Wendover expects to go to Chicago early next week for a short stay with he ler. Mrs. Charles M. Announcement was made last Sat- urday of the engagement of Miss iMmily Cassell Sharp, daughter of Mrs. J. D. Sharp of 4124 Botanical avenue, to John EHEildon MacWatchie or Ottawa, Canada. The announce- ment was made at a luncheon which ‘Mrs. Sharp gave for 12 of her daughter's intimate friends. Miss Sharp was educated at Lindenwood where she completed the library course, and the past two years she has been a student at the Western Reserve Library Schoo) in Cleveland. No date has been an- the wedding. literaft of 423 West- visiting friends in Miss Edna Fate avenue is Burlington, Ia. Mre. D. D. Walker Jr. of Brent- moor departed about 10 days ago for Rye Beach. N. H.. where she MIL $500,000 11 WIDOW, HIS FIANCEE John Sanford Saltus. Who Died by Accidental Poisoning, Was to Wed New York Woman By Leased Wire From the New ¥ ork Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. §& The will of John Sanford Saltus. art patron and colin collector $500.000 and all his jewelery to Mrs. Robert was engaged to marry, millionaire leaving James t‘ampbell. whom he was filed for vesterday in the surrogate’. probate court. the Hotel Metro- i fter Saltus died in pole. on June 24, drinking a solution of cyanide of potassium he had prepared for cleaning coins A ule stood on the glass of ginger table beside the poison, and the ver- dict of the Coroner was that Saltus bad drunk the cyanide bv mistak)l« Mrs. Campbell is widov nd Hotel Wevyilin. New York She was Metelle Euges daughter of John V. Al of New lives at the (ity. \liss Arnold nold. a forme! York Robeit in 1vue. ‘ Surrogate tie) ‘a mpbell took pla ‘ marring*s to County. James ¢ ‘aircpbell died about two When to the vears ago. the newe of Sa! tus’ death he had been in a few weeks, M1 Sailtus had been her husband's best friend and that she had been en gag» £0 tO waetniial frieiicis T4) and wiil the pres- a ral a iransiatec she said she cnd he companion. Wie pital, would le; fur Lneg*and July 18, and that tl married there, Shi both been “supremel)s she was positive Saltus'+ due to an accident. Mra. Campbell) i*« staying a! Maples. in Greenwich, Conn. She said over the telephone last night that she had no statement to make concerning Saltus’ provisions for her The specific bequests, jewelfy bequeathed to Mra. Campbel!, total $925,000. hud just left a hos- about world Doe Sai«t tf) @ had barpy’” cle ath and Wu the motor Rule. daughter of | guest } Sis- ’ HER PARENTS’ SUMMER HOME IN AYHMER, ONT. —Kendeler Photo MISS DOROTHY LADD. — ain until early In Septem- Mrs. Edward V. Papin been spending the summer beach, have gone to Boston for an indefinite stay with their son-in-law and daughter, M1: and Mrs l'rederick Gooding \hy ii Ti ! who have ait Rve Japanese drama, “O Joy San,” be presented Thursday evening vost Hall, Jefferson Barracks under the direction of the St. Louis Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The Fred W. Stockhain Post NO. 245. American Legion, will give an informal dance on the steamer J. 8. next Friday evening 3940 Del- Spencer Greenville, O.. are Meredith of and son. C. Cc. Spencer mar boulevard Meredith Jr. of in New York Auxillary of the Web- Knights of Co- are giving a card party to- Forest Park Highlands A4ucLied The Li ster Groves Council, lumbus day at Garfield School Mothers’ Club ve an outing at Lake Hill to- and son Kennerly Louis abroad. Mrs. Oeding Vinkelkamp John Dinkelkamp. of 4591 avenue, have arrived in 8&t. after a three months’ trip FUNERAL OF ADMIRAL SEBREE, RETIRED, AT CORONADO TODAY ——— services for Former Commander of the Pacific Flect Will Be Held in Caltfornia. ; e Associated Press SAN DIEGO, Cal., Aug. §&. Veter- an officers of the na’ and other friends ithered here today to pay ‘al Uriel Se- died Sunda’ illness fu- a) = forme com- fleet who had (oroenado, Cal.. arndag kince his retirement 1910. been sident of held today at Christ Epis- (hurch in that cits are to pe copal : A navel escort f band the cruise! ‘ha bluetackets was from bai- detailed. selected Joseph N retired: Ren Admiral Newton I. Mason, reYyred: Rear Ad miral Roger Welles, commanding the KLleventh Naval IJistrict Kiear Ad miral Guy H. Burrage. commander of the destroyer force of the Pacifix f.eet; Cant..William: P. Cronan. chie of staff to Rear Admiral Welle Capt. H. E "atso1 Burial Nationa! “el leston and a talion of The were: Rea Hemphill . pall bea! Admiral! honorary =e. and \ i}] be etery at Arling- LARGE CROWD AT FASHION SHOW (ool Breezes Bring More Ssiupath» With Winter Mode Exhibits. hy) eezes last nig rave . tf gad) « Johnny Singer and His Dancing Al so C ‘OLL BEN MOORE In Dolls-—Claire Weaver—Kalalauh's ® “COME ON OVER.” Hawaltlians Thelma— Roth and CREAM SB ar ere ; Slater—Mcllyar and Hamilton. Anant Ain ea FEATURES—NEWS—TOPICS— FABLES an Exceptional Machi's Concert Orchestra and Wed.—Double Program, LESTE K CUNEO — AMUSEMENTS _____ FASHION PAGEANT Municipal Theater Forest Park Greatest Spectacle Ever Presented in St. Louis onve wacee) Ove Bunday. UGUST Incluatve, Bot sears, $2; reserved seata, $1 and $1.50. General sadmie- sion, 60c, plus wer tax. Tickets now on sale at er Ss at —— + —————- —— aS e-em ~—_~ - + ooo ALWAYS THD BEST ra COLUMBIA 1l A, M.—CONTINVOUB—11 P. First Times in St. Louwts ef DOROTHY DALTON in the Paramount Picture THE CRIMSON GHALLENGE’' CHOY LING. FOO TROUPE Sr An Artist's Dream’’—-Moher & Eldridge Vyvyan & Kastner—aAlien & Lee The Fitth Chapter of the Seria! RUTH ROLAND—TIMBER QUEEN” | ’ > it : —— = ee ee ¥ TYTTITITICIDIIT III Titiiirriiiiiriii iil iiiiiiiiiiii a aed Ce eo - —_——_ eS eee ; 3c | ‘Two Newcomers in BLACK SATIN | | eg amei Ae PPR ES ge ER sp Button Ornaments $1.00 Pair. Pretty New Rhinestone Slide-on: for Straps—Special, THE MAGNIFICENT NEW “WHITE STAR LINER Specially The 1923 Grand Cruise De Luxe © the MED Sailing January 20 Returning March 28 Cruise Limited to 500 Guests Steamer — Cuisine — Service — the utmost yet offered Sisty-Beven days of luxury, leisure, and sustained interest. A Prodigious Itinerary Pull infermation end literature on request THOS. COOK & SON Broadwa NEW YORK or R. E. M. “Bain, N. W. Corner 11th & Locust S8t4 ST. LOUIS cg psHHEREHCHTONTPHTOUUTA Aga BLUE , MULE Re AQUI N a ENGAmiA.” . '. to Plymouth, Cherbours tA Aug. 3 CARMAN scyv THI A (mew) ‘head's Lengthening the Season HEN the season for a fruit or vegetable is | CAMERONIA (new) sept. 9 9 Oct. , : : . | TUSCANTA (mew) Sept, 30 ; over in one district, another section may |New York to Vigo. Gibralter. still have plenty to ship. By operating on a Patras, Dubrovnik, Trieste auik oa national scale, American Fruit Growers Inc. are Hoston t @ Lendonderry and Livervoot j *ASSYRIA 15 able to ship to this market from every part of | “Stops at Glascow the country. Boston te Queenstown and Lis eee | ;, meme 7 \ ot. With every means in our power, we work to es witpran help the grower improve the quality of his crop. Ple Saba St. Lawrence Kovute Via i i Then we supervise picking, grading, packing and Menten) to Cleaew Gi SATLARNIA. "Aug. 11 Sept, swift transportation from the field to your dealer. CASSANDRA Lug. 31 Sept, 29 Det. 83 | *Alse calle at Morville. Irein KERVICE -Goodrich | Mackinac Cruise yz : Look for the Blue Goose-*the mark of depend- able quality—on all fresh fruits and vegetables. | AZo NIA a AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS INC. PTR frown Distribntnr- ANDANIA : 2a ’ ST. LOUIS SALES OFFICE 32 ' ANTONIA (new) . Rept. & Anchor 1100 Nerth Third Street » 2 ‘ Cunard ” @ Anes. Phone—Olive 4053; Olive 7076 ireenis (11350 Olive. | Pest- ‘Dispate bh Bide.. =f. Fouls. While You Are Awav! | You will need the St. Louis Post-Dispatch while you are eway this summer if you want to know what the happenings are at home. Before you etact ecnd word te the Post-Dispatch to have this paper sent to you by mail. If the term of your absence is unde termined, payer one may be made when you order the mail sud- scription sercatinned Price b? ineluding postage. is onle month fer the daily ani to Bemerte (mew) ...Aug. 19 Majestic (new),+,Aug. 27 Oly mple . Sept. 2 Kept. 30 tev Azores, Olbraltar. Genoa Arabic mail. N. ¥. te P'ymenth, Cc Yeeland uF atemsaeive A a NE ENS LO RE RR mete Ml in right on that auto trip luhill Green Chile Cheese patch Wants if you ® Achieving Instant Favor for BALDWIN Street and Dress Wear | Make your reservations earty, These dainty One-Straps express | mod ic ow r Wy . ae se lenaery a ; the most recent style tendency in | | BASEBA LL TODAY feminine footwear. They come in | PRESS of PRANCE” pay TONS Sportsman’s Park | excellent quality black satin with 4 MONTHS CRUIS Cais, ot hand-turned soles and either cov- Peery tomer nae de Se | Browns VS. Washington ered Louis or covered Cuban heels. | as tein ah ee i Caney erate Ape t All sizes 2'%4 to 8—widths A to C. | “EMPRESS of SCOTLAND” 28000 Gross Teas Browns’ Box Office. Phone Lindell Very remarkable values at | Preak ©. Clerk, Times Balding. New | . zs . s ia < ‘ 4 a ’. wW F ; si “ Oy ea" xe ® * Sirs ores See ng Ay CY ee ee ee Oe ae argh gr Py BOA a bd ae Pg Go ae ae Le oo eee Sk ri SRS ee Sh Os He in, Se ERE TO WR Re eR ge | est STFS oe as r - “~~ woe we. —m “8 - . “ See i 2 A qe 3 thn oh 8 + oe * ‘ Pe ae ? x Oe Cat me NOE PLES LORI a e RESIDES OO F - te ge IN Fg Se ign — ee ee er ee

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UESDAY, «> ae ‘3 - T eat The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alon- Approximately F Is f f the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. AUGUST $78, a atte, a tt we 7} Sunday Post-] —Se_ pr 16 ——- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Oa a on POS im : NKLIN AV. [INN ‘I Advertisers R. Zi . na SS eh POT TTT CULL LLL LL iitvilagve Tisenaes 4 THE RELIABLE [MMM MIN) S. E. COR. EIGHTH AND FRA HAT OY ce PER CENT " | — SS - ey. - than those in any | Our Special ) G AND MATTRESS! “Pay Ca Only TH E RELIABLE O pant THREE. %- Sag " my « " GE ee OR AMP ASP OAS E> doo 4 . Wt2 ‘SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES 720 Pairs Women’s $5 BLACK OR BROWN KID Straps & Oxfords .. Lith § 135th Movootne. 3 B 12th ‘* and lL. Krull, 4394A Gibson. me SP 8 Ort ort ag et 5 . ‘ : " HTH Soo 990 Pet fs oe SS42g445 Iiagnauer. 4106A Arsena Stern, 5122A Kensington Hofstetter, 2623 Chippewa Sartori, 4039 Oregon. N. 14th. 37 Whittie: 4125A Cleveland Fisher. 4 Aberdeen. St Louis €'o a Spellmeter, "pol S th Leuchtmann, 60°7 Stockstrum., Lawler, 5414 Delmar Heun, B320A Cherokee. . Sher, 11)5 Franklin (rimes, 4414 Maffitt Harden. °S825 Sherida: Ault. 4444 Vista and M. Jackson. 303% N. Lambdin and H. Sturgeéon, 1046 Newstead and M. Hollowa, 1561 Cottage and K, Fey Oo” and kb. Southworth. °809 Hiekor, and H Williams "749 Walnut ; “#14 \ Raldw iv) ’ > ickeors 14°58 Shawmut—triplets. 4575 EB PU TEELLETT . 7 ek Sie Ease oh hea ~~. HTT =) ————— 0) — 0) - i mtnnitenies > ad + ~~ Ot Ae - OOD OOF ee . = yp *27-4>> > ~ ie ‘ HET A constantly increasing demand for this wonderful home outfit proves convincingly public approval of this most phenomenal of all home outfit values! A large outlay is NOT necessary to furnish a complete three-room home outfit, for here in our $345 home outfit you will find Furniture of lasting quality and durability—the kind usually associated with outfits selling at considerably higher prices. The present demand is fast depleting our stocks and to avoid dis- appointment it is necessary that you make prompt selection. You can take your choice of any three rooms——living room, bedroom, kitchen; dining room, bedroom, kitchen; living room, dining room, kitchen!!! Framer, 7 Jackson. BRerme] 26 Rhea Gaardman irk UN Layman 47090 MeMi) _ 151" Franklin THT — " - Mud 4 Ry | . .? Ss Tavior Fleishman 1906 Car BURIAL PERMITS. TAura Dixon. LG. 1008 Rrookivn Steimel, 43. SYV4RA McRee Marv A. Sharkey, 69, 8550 Lowel! E. Kedgoorth, 2 months "820 Washington BRarbaar Kallbrenner, 65. @33 Ss 10t% T. Swehla, 7. 2680 Nebraska ©. Willlame, °4. 3085 Washington. Daisy Turner, 38. 409 8S. 141) TT. Davideon, 49, °97°° Sn mfpmar ll “8 ftir ) L" we F. Kaubh, 6°, 1°50 Rotanica!) : ' i ; i | Marie Trejbal, 64 b Alabama a ae % $3)! . oe oe we tr ++ ibaa KE. H, Guver, 4]. 1806 Towa : ak tt ae = eh a Peng yy” | yh :* i i ~——d Mary Wolstein 7. 21 : my > h, H. Luehrsel, 64, 941 Pat i se | Raise ory ef JF AM A. W. Hope, 74, S371 Waterman | PREDICTS 6.8, P. CONTROL OF TEXAS IN FEW YEARS By the Associated Pres FORT WORTH, Texas, Aug. 8. Unqualified disapproval of the Ku TOT TENT 1 $175 All-Blue Porcelain Combination Range ral i] 4 : . a if : > ‘ - : re Rit Tu b i * ah. ’ ’ = ™ oe ? 7 ~e 7 , as , : P p . m 4 . > ’ ’ - we : ; / ‘ 4 | i f oe . * aN « a _ : i a ae sf AS ' if . ’ : e * ‘ \ . ‘A / _ - J - 4 na $ Lf Wf ty Yuu): ‘ ‘i + 7 “% te > gt; : Pt " # ‘3 ; 3 a = - Oy fy MfA. . Yh, ee . . ~ ai rie kt ae oe Pie Se eR RE Sey eek = / iA * fe tate i 7 b “Fy ; 7 C A ‘. eave Yi a 7" . “ te? | eer So tw ee ; meen > “aR: . ; : € ee r AES ee. ; a ‘ , | ; & 23 ee es hin oe rae is SAREE RAO ES a LAHEY Klux Klan, whole-hearted es ‘ment of the Harding administration. the prediction that the Republican | party would assume control of Texas sovernment in a few vears, and a plen for tolerance in Carrying out the party's program were the high lights of the opening address of i State Chairmun HR Bb, Creager of be true, but it’s a fact—a sensati §0c on the dollar tells the story. cong ane first grade soft vici kid, Oxfords in ; straps in black only, with 1\;-inch rubber top lift, exactly as te ies in each style, from 2's to 8. =S value, <very economical woman will profit in eines ay would anticipate Future needs at this ba es ‘ ~ St. Louls’ foremost value Vij php de a 3 oy, § s reo ; Ja 4 it a a Ld Do shined . - - ; oe ate KP : ; mM : ~ 6 . ‘ ‘ ee i a A Re ali es ERE eS Te Gy PVG in an all-biue porcelain ee , Combination Range! This . b ie —— —_— — Loe AORN AE re Lil ose Se 3 , Pg he ee auld, : oe DS a soc 4 * statement can readily We , ot epee ae —< emstew pe verified by an inspection Z a0 ok de gt ing we 4 re 7 of this excellent Combi. Mths ‘ ‘ Af 444 at ee 4 gh qa eae nation Rance that cook daha : ve * is: | St A WEEK and bukes splendidly : Ure teas 5 ee Pear ES i re “ee? © ‘a - es ae OR PID , tx ae ws aE Der Se, TTT ee Ld Brow ts re © bic ‘. week " naville, before the biennial con. has tR-inch even. 4 gnc Sed 4 dee ee et G STORE t | vention of Texas Kepublicans this rurface. Sold on couventent terms of $1.00 a week. .© © , = wee. S oe , morning, Chairman (¢ . Carer’s re. i! - } ee ES eae fg oS ee marks were frequently and loudly — =e9 | , applauded by the 250 delegates. , + b. + avoid the throngs sure to attend. (Subway) ‘ er ” 7 7 A THEHTHE * , we we =m mo m0e———s0

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TURSDAY, ws r.. AUGUST &. 1829, a. * OMS alll ) Sunday Post-Dispatch LU -Advertisers Receive SPORTS, MARKETS, , — , 2 7 roo PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION WANTS, REAL ESTATE "H than those in any Other St. Louis Newspaper. at es _ PART THREE. inal a ————— Se ENING, AUGUST 8. 1923. ~ oe “PAGES 17—24 ot a ne — —— —=—_—--—_—- + —-- ———— . ——J = — a —— eee a ae : = i] that pipe.’ and, taking it, began to into an automobile nart ar parked at . smoke. The man next to him prom- curb. A man was sitting In It eae was walking along Forest Park bou = 4 & ‘4 | \V/ A aK | ; “th ' ' levard to hear a shout from above. | , ‘ | ) & ( ) ised him his umbrella if he would he reached back to cate : u us urnil ur e _* * o 0 catch the e« “a = | sd op: EE hat Did OU only stifle the pipe, and so it went it was gone. but it sup ia ee eg ty ry. Beayyn is 0 a boy on | 4 et ‘i iN the rounds. THOMAS O'BRIEN, in the car. iad ma ing SABO. ri — erties | ee r% e . 1 up er "2 O0C "AS s at. ’ . " ) Wash street MRS. G. BLETTN ER, and see St. Louis'” cried the lad. He | = 7 | TODAY? | . a - — Ag Be. , See Today rg FASTIDIOUS. $712 Natural Bridge avenue. was fully 175 feet from the ground. | ] } -—— ie 4 | ; |_Making of a good steeplejack. ul ric a rm s a —ae i I saw a woman grinding onions EXCELSK + 4 . ) 4 7 > rok me! for chili sauce. She had placed an R NORMAN KAPPAUFF, Volunteer Reporters Tell the Post-Dispatch If You Were a Reporter, electric fan alongside the dish of [ was surprised last evening as I. 4249 Prairie avenue. : f h I Sti f What Did You See of onions to blow the odor away. She or the nteresting, Unusual and Often News Interest, and How wore a white cloth band over her | to ( ff! y « Would You Tell the eyes Pretty nifty, eh? | Humorous incidents They Encounter. Story Briefly? 2619 Salu street, Alton B J | . Son e Your Own udge: - ah HE question, “What did you see?” has been interpreted Write a Few Lines About || HORTICULTURE NOTE. liberally by the editor of this department. He has recog- on sities li We have a nime-pearciia pdach Comte to| thin: tee Abahedbdack “acme aa te ag Every August, for the last 57 years, “Purniture Head- F nized that the imagination has eyes which sometimes may Oo e tree that, up to this year, has never put them to ex ery téet yeu hnéw-adeeetinn Ream So. aor quarters” has conducted a price-cutting event. People have pie as clearly as the physical organs of vision. And he has ad- | BOGT_ NIGBATCH coger Alp Bird ee os at that this is the biggest Suit bargain since 19faos °° 7" | Ueaened to watch end wait for these supe’ Sere ae | mitted a number of anecdotes in which it was fairly evident that | saphanprdenege ty ene tne on. cm _ August the offerings eclipse all previous efforts; only a few > someone else, rather than the writer, saw the thing described. this year. The tree is loaded with $20, $25 and $30 are listed below. | peaches. | ‘The attempt has been made to keep out joke-book yarns and een ETE ) vaudeville gags. No one person can recognize all these at sight, Be POST-DISPATCH | GENEV [EVE aeRO. : » and some of this character probably have been printed, and oth- will pay $1.00 for each tte L N Ul ] S | ers may be. But notice is hereby given that the story of the po- item printed. WHAT FOR? é ) liceman who hauled a dead horse around the corner because he ‘| J saw a policeman stop a man in spell the name of th i an automobile and look on the floor could not sp e street where he found it, has not Address “What Did You co “diem cone’ af thi a: eal chance. Several persons ‘have offered it . ; — 7 See?" Editor. St. Louis sat a five-gallon jug. To the police- Today's selections, paid for at $x each, follow: POST-DISPATCH '' man’s inquiry as to what might be ’ A HARD ORDER. , right at his command, and then he in the suspicious looking jug, the bo a I walked into a soft drink parlor | told her to “straighten up,” | —— ('man replied ‘“‘Water.”’ The officer an yy - ~~ as | ; : ) ' ly i iit | =—T- ——_ =>; EE on = px aye eee Vere i Za > and ordered a glass of beverage.' meaning to turn the wheel back | ‘| examined the jug and found it full | - d of—water. a a ai - Evidently the barkeeper was a new to keep the ¢ar in the road. rhe ' man, for he called to the owner,| Woman sat back and the car ran;jthe intersection of Seventh and | “Which is the beverage?” ‘into a ditch. Washington, and ran it over the S ALFRED HAYES, | H. J. ALLEY, white line on the street behind which a 5511 Vernon avenue. | 401 Central National Bank Bldg. she should have stopped. The traf- IT FITTED. » - fic officer repeated his demands '2 Il saw a sign on Twelfth street ex- 7 Py ini : | -Piece Walnut uite, . NO CHOICE. /POOR FISH. back up, but she said her husband tolling the virtues of a judicial can- While I was at the polls a farmer, At Creve Coeur Lake I was told | hadn't yet taught her how to make didate. On the lower part of the Quality, workmanship and finish are the features that rec- . ; c | > : la Zz . Pa a * > 2; ; ¥ ‘> ) Fa at) = : : : : : 7 . came in and asked for a Republican|that the contents of a still had been|the machine do that. sign an enterprising vender of gaso | ommend this 7-piece suite. No stinting or abridging of de- ticket. He asked a woman standing |dumped in a creek near by, killing | EMMET GANNINGER, line had tacked a poster reading tail k ssa d liabl ; F : re near which was the best candidate |some of the fish, and causing others | 4935 Thekla avenue “Gas 23.6 cents." W. J. M. G. | Y ee capone ry ed poe. 8 eae Eee = Urnsty —table has 48-inch circular top and extends to six feet; the to vote for for a certain office. She ito keep their heads above the water ae 3521A Juniata. . six chairs are high back, have genuine Spanish leather slip told him neither one was any good.|for air. I could not believe this LN CODE. —— He walked out without voting /until I saw it myself. The mash I saw a man enter a restaurant! 4 HAPPY PAIR. seats. Both table and ¢hairs are in walnut. | Terms—$1.00 a Week CLARICE MUSGRAVES apparently had poisoned the water. and order pancakes and two ham | The other evening a mocking bird Crystal City, Mo. GLENN E. WAGSTAFF. sandwiches wrapped up to take out. that makes its home in a tree near . 4315 Gannett avenue. The waiter velled at the chef: “Stack my home flew down and circled PR TY PRISON. ‘em uD. Two ham sandwiches t0| ground my dog, “lke.”’ He even went I was looking at a rustic mill; CLOWNISH. nti datas he aa so far as to alight on Ike’s back. Ike B T scene in a florist’s window the other, I noticed a well-dressed woman V A. LOOKIEBILL, considered this rare sport, and while uy wo ‘aay when I noticed a butterfly beat- talking to a man who reached in his 3657A Page avenue. I looked on in open-mouthed amaze- S . Jng its wings against the glass, try-| pocket and, extracting a pocket , ment, the two romped: about. ults ' jng desperately to get in. Knife, began to cut his finger nails. PRICE OF SHADF. A. ARCHAMBAULT, Thi MRS. PAUL M. MILLER. The woman, absorbed in conversa- I was sitting in the bleachers. The lock Box 537, Wellston. at 1s 746 Westgate avenue, University | tion, unconsciously opened her bag, sun was doing its best to burn us up. ° took out a nail file, and began to! Three seats ahead of me sat a man! TEMPTING. Price — manicure her nails. Neither seemed’ smoking a strong-smelling pipe. A few months ago fire destroyed You'lr never re OBEYED ORDERS. to notice the other’s performance. “Partner,” said the man next to gpbout half of one of the businee-: net hen. t. ~~ DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME for Ne, ~~. yy Se SS SY vx ~ ~ - SAN nl th ak me et a, Nl: AA et AE cee ela ee aol Ce i ee AE ne, Cement tei Pee ' ee AE eee ee mre + - . ~ “ hairs in dark colored shadow =—_— > | 7 ; : stripes. shadow checks, pencil A PACIFIER. | strires and solid shades. Silk 'yeggmen down there find this out or ashen Gens » ¢ , | | ; | 'l am afraid we would lose our gy Sega pd d i i ee Y ; iy Uy ie | Easy Terms an a rah "e piece of Fu 8 mark. weights, suitable | | | Ideal for Summer homes where at 7 ae covered = hy wear: sizes 34 to | WAIL ORDERS FILLED. gas is unavailable. Perfections with cretonne and springs BLACK DIAMOND. 46 chest. | are economical oil cook stoves, are also included at above | I saw a man walking iuloni the odorless oe ae - ye price. ” street stoop and pick up a lump of Final Sweep of Men’s and Young Men's rices—2 burners, only 910; 3 . coal, which he carefully wrapped in ' Hot Westie: Suits | seve $ar. Terms—$1.00 a Week ih o— rit ’ : tee mmed throughout Trousers An elderly man with a small boy » reinforced seats. Models for 1 and young men in all sizes. sat near me in church. Dvuvrire the | re silk-trimmed Palm Beaches. sermon the child got restless. The man, without taking his eyes from | the preacher, reached into his pcck- | . et, and taking out a cut of thin chewing tobacco, handed it to the ; little fellow. The boy soon let the man know that he wanted a cracker instead. ARTHUR BURKEY Hannibal, Mo , en -- Sunoco a ae CLOTHING COMPANY WASN'T SOFT. | MOTOR JIL An agent recently brought out a N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. | prospective buyer to my bungalow : crs which I have for sale. I explained SUN COMPANY to the buyer that there were many) == . . . conveniences, and added that the $5.00 Delivers This Suite to ou floors were of hard wood. To my | surprise he stooped down and felt? ° . Three Pi Cane Davenette It is not our habit # “i 1ece a — *- TEERLITILLAL RARE 2 TT NE 8 ee ee ee eee _——— o— of the floor as if doubting my ve- racity. MISS E. LEE. a | . tiful’”’ Overtand Park, Verena avenue. ‘St. to “throw sprats to §) Suite for “The Home Beau . ° 4 9 Louis County. catch mackerel. :, TE MTT LIKE OLD SICILY. I saw a man wearing large dia- a . - mond earrings at a Clifton Heights FO B FACTORY his is a hona fide band concert. V. DAVIS, " 9 : offer 6650 Marmaduke avenue whe 4 CHANGE IN HUE. N About three weeks ago a nice bru- A ew nette young lady knocked at my door eel PLA YER-PIANO magazines Yesterday when I came : As down to answer the doorbell there : sSs-nnote seale at this ridicu- ras yn ‘O lady wanting to . rr -_ ee .—— ante tne ne. es lously low price. lerms of one who had talked to me three : | payment can be arranged con- weeks before a MRS. J. ROSENBAUM |} veniently. 403°2°A Evans avenue. MALICIOUS GRAN DMA. Worulz ER a magnificent value in living-room Furniture that will I saw an old woman and an old RARE Baas ase one who appreciates luxurious comfort and enuine 4 M man, neighbors, fussing as to whose — is behi arantee. Come § sign. Extra deep upholstering with the finest ety oo eee is behind the gu insures real restful relaxation. All panel ends are en cane. > - > ’ eye ht was the better. She pro- : , - IVE up the expensive habit of asking for just ceaalae a needle threading contest to in tomorrow or send the cou- ‘Each piece is upholstered in the 6 mene ate wot oe oy ° ° lect decide the matter. He agreed. She ¢ com lete information. / Boston leather, that will give service for years, price 2 Be oil. Drain your crankcase —_— = got the needles and thread, and — pon f ar Pp entire Suite is only $147.50. oe . - : the needle to him with the eye point- fe a a high quality oil of the proper type or your ing downward. Long after she | ¢ of all upholstered fur- 3 : ; had threaded her needle he was try- Reupholstering and recoverin car—then use it exclusively. Get Sunoco and save smog a os oe sitana. oh 4eun acelit tae and terms to all who phone for estimate. a _- : _— + em complete information regarding Pir wonderfa Ellwood Player-Piano offered at 3265 on easy terms. repairs, depreciation and carbon troubles, and JON ON obtain greater mileage and a more powerful, $112 Sheridan avenue ~ > LIKE THE LEVEE. smoother running engine. pn ge eroe gg 80) niture. driven by a white man. UD the running board. sound asleep, lay SUN COMPANY ho cummins Ds aeseenn te ae fender and the engine or ; ; M. FORBES, St. Louis Office—313 Pierce Building | o1 ee TELEPHONE OLIVE 8362 aaa PAYING RENT. { saw several chickens escape from a pen in front of a market when the clerk opened it to get one for a cus- ‘tomer. Ors of the chickens few » Name Pry vsgnitied Credi, athe Address ~~ _-. Ss. SS SS SS S DD DD ee ee Ee ee ee ee - -

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "i TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1992 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Nick Altrock Is One Senator Who Never Fails to Make a Hit in Every Game | —— rs Hargrave’s Home Run St. Louis’ Tennis Phenom _} Wray Brown Is Willi , TwoHoue Sa B a ; Called Of In Fifth Gives Reds - Tennis King of une Inning Set New Record; 7") UME Rickey Li 7 fe Central States Wright Stops Nationals, 16-1 With Right Hogi ey ead Over Giants > . 7 - ? Wadbiesees Unieustty Figo te i! Chicago Fighter Surprises F 5 Doublie-Heacer to Be Pla : ie es ae th 2 waidl und by Using His Dexter , Pop Fly G on T io : | ; a ee ee aes Instead of Left. 2 ql POLO cCROTUNDs NEW YORK ‘ i@ . (;iant ¥ Ry 2 rae ; : Second en. ay ? ici LBS iwi i « 7 their series at the Pelo Greunds ¢t! aft Hot laget Oran an a Young Pitche Allow 2s Eigh eat Bert # _ MeGraw sent their star left hander. into ¢t) i Ri prt 7 . | ~ | | , , meemtonineat The Post ~ toh’ peat 7s ; POSTON. Aus. §.——Thes Date aud Act Nebf for the Gien' : ee mang lit a Re et ee es: aca) See | q nd the Boston Braves sind + Neht 1 on | rl in Li Latherity. ™- ' pals 6 A bie. Lee King played in rig in CENCINNATE AT NEW YORK | ; ‘ the Central United States” ma: “EW YORK. Aug. 3 —SouRpea cause of rain. lock. i) (oases Oune ft : ; * “— Bron . : . ; _ ace 4 ; « ; _ + = ; ?. . ‘ ; nal e mat ho were fs P " : . ve » i J -39e o ciec . against southpaw pitch: Fe ee ee ni tas 2 | "3 when. tn the sixth tiiier of yester-|« soil =n lineup will be: About 12.000 fans w: , NEW YORK . ai | ; ig pie ice gae a a | a aa el i tr et ok ee i tl ag . ~ s when the game wa. called ; ; Se wit « Pils cot! Fil 7 ; ib te | tor re n ‘i DO: : i ou ome in , : e inet he “ang ast ; he 1 . ; ; | . uenet > * tei en | eine Mueller, w FIRST INNING & 6 : . 2 : ’ 5 . : a. we ‘ - ee 4 Lid 4 : : ‘ ; 4 I ry -” i Dis 3 ST) ‘3 ’ »* ai) eet : : J os i . ' ort right , ; H pie field CINCINNATI— Burne na ha U La SPS BRE 4 , White “fl playing cent: and bert were thrown out b S.. ; : ee Ne ies = a. ay cow : gn aaa fe; ra rto! a f i : tude pi ve thi ~~ | 2s a . “fth. wiil be withdrawn and | Lapel beaegiatiad . | , LS he See eS ee ag eee: +h ace of ta ail Thi ae oe | heduled 15-roaqm@] . & Schultz. Heine has: Vuncen coubled , - | Pee ee re ee As : ie | .v is the home-ruc ¢ tossed out Caveney. NO RUNS | —P cour 2 + -o| four-bagge ne ee ee a TR Sp ti ee aaa nes | 6 Sgt nia league. He &s ee - , - ._— fuse! 7 a ee » , at | , ‘ ae TN I } ‘ . ’ (hat famous le ° z NEW YORK Me : : | egg : e, trl’ sme rT 7 as : | | | , et a a i 4 -ampant, raging type that eed to Desber|; Baseball Sc cer, won from Tea Drewes in _ TWO members of the old Béstan master nemy ies. He neld Ris righ SE “S"CSt, games any time Kelly singled to center, Meusei tah ores IOWSvel ; ol yaad & — ‘one lore ; ind R apni - im as a buffer, Bat . rm ap ve But eren kings coll ing third. Gunningham hit into a . at. ran eryeiee C4 Cres Sere ak Lowe. | 199 + homer 'NS’ NINE HITS walke to a right short hook. ' ae place. Rogers was just « double play, Fonseca ™ (ave my.) Ps AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘ P - : i . es - os ' ‘ ‘ea lize chat had >, NO RUNS. DETROIT ak oe ME ie. ameuk tbe _— os tgan eprint eg PBs ai a, F , tun i? - . ~aedine NEW YORK—Snyder was 160 oe Ge oe ee ee )8386—cOournamel ‘ sate Menage I 0 | | ae : | 7 ‘1 lim na vughert Us mang nha d place 4 gS aR : : ; > et SS fier winni uch hig - oo Roa T tic - 2.8 Pa OE ) is _ 1 mained In seconde P " . - : —_£ fe - elt ae er ame ee na, iliac eal, ail Samay i. tt ln ome —— - for Pirelli. Daubert threw out Ne! _ oR ae 3 ' | ; a ner. “Get to Rikey .who covered first Bath oe an ; Kt nae SOR ee ; paayer e iva’ c i : oe — ' z __ . ' . | : : 4 was 9 to 8. y .wi oh mney | atterine: Ne ay . . eo ee a & . corner ; , ; nm {fed fiv ll : ? 0 98 SS Ee 3 A oe Per AR cast Rpts | om die a Opn! ce he hit halt he ers | arret iner, y)6«6lenough. that one muft ) NEW YORK—Frisch stru: out OS ? ren oe =— es sin ' , - bie nai, ae i RS 5 ifte a tig 1 : 4 - — tesped out King. NO RUNS BOSTON AT CLEVELANI : a Se See ee — 5 IS on Se Hrows ian his gam en i. — : on er and 1 gb? aa > fa FIFTH INNING. Sie a x se ge : lt home a 21k : . spe : a er it. ae ries to Continae PY c. 4 — , : oe ae . . —— : , . als ™ eae Be ; : (ke sure of his grow: CINCINNATI—With the coun 2 Soa BR ot P | ae he — irst bail init . .diinto } +7 | Dai gaa three and two. Hargrave nit a home , a 1 Se, ae es Soe ye rs ' - RS nal ok 3 8 /. Lt Af a.0 i A 2 : Kictins . . ai h Wa a? } eof rita a! . 7 run i@te the left field bleachers. F'- 0 - 8 Nea Ne atid | dace ge pot aes . ; , © tbout the tims Ph nds r. veili PepPed toe We lly rrisch tossed a bo gS — Pres s aaa T% ; ’ i i ; i ®. 3 $ am: 2 ate 2 beni “i | : in the Basebal/ W orla a Bore) orm © ee -* Is ¥ I A ES eee we EE el ee te ee ee Tm — we | SSeS aS ee out Cavene) Rixey rolled to G: ie names | | ONE RUN paralinn Merten anak a> | CS ca RII sg ae ee naha tv KS az is ¥ Pegehbns ON bes. ihy ag, ) neunimaananaageiaa - _— om ae = - = per. Fonseca tussed out Cunn: me | ea — Reser ae, si inl ) e ‘ a Lietetiensh 3 TT 4 “ ea. ae ace : es (7 * of Victor Ts (ne ing [i fetes aolee co Caveney. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Bgn Ee ssc % : te City. 1 i 3. 7 ne Big Inning LEADING HITTERS RUNS sez 32885863F 8 ®D R. i. t _ ~ ' ee ee = Se a ‘Te pre" . (he wh wa Tame wa pits : , ~ — s aan ee : “ ; ne | tae ee a ; _ = .ler ~~) | tr? Harn~« =f | SIA\TA iN NING. ‘ Hi » 2 ; ‘ Y. . +~ ittinge , ; ; . ' v } v 3 ; ~~" eee pe “ay oa tae Re ee OE, ae a —— ' ave ’ . . “nenser. ( ieve [Tt Grimes. Chi f ~ Burns’ hopper. Dauberts fly fei ae } : gn y en Miers Vale sIking about that big session for the Mei’manm. Det. 257 Hellecher. Chi. 258 Barretz, it safe im left for a single, Buras mov- BROOKLYN nt POEL ON ee gee , en ed iiieccl” Amati ap Browns 922. when V > Tebin. st. Lowi 14% Bighee. Pitts inder punis! ing to second Duncan got an in- . ' r ” ; * = Orme ru! : iets) “. ; " *tephen- > “4 DavisCup Team *™*PF1Pws je _=----=~ | ments, Brown has lost to only three | Ti ro eed HOST RUNS aa ep Se ee ee v t ] ] 5 | § > ’ : _f. ea m % . UU et - Blue. Detroit 9*5 Carey. Pitt cc ge *Udaeen.: e i ° 8 h h 1 | Conference ‘F singled icManus Sisier. St. Lenis 9° Hornsby. St. L.. 98 White “rc a Barrett. He had& Stilla Mystery °"'' '*?' 173 Racing Results [ hey [ hey * Missouri Vaitey Conterence event, Seorine | Silat singted. MeMans sect sneer wpecuhs tata Dea a : | os shure ; on «& a . U a I . : , ai — i im im os \ egg a R: tian oh tine eume + Inai Sa 8 | ri Lis a d mer iz MOST sAt —— E ITs. we th it Barrett blinked, t : Is I PI RG ) Cae: hm ‘z a i to end the agor + ru Chi = in ud exnectat _ Doubles Situation Is Puzzling TTSBURG AT PHILADELPHIA S a Standing of the Clubs. irnament Bi . ea | De ee ERS Wambae’s Cle. _.2T Terry. Chiraee...%3 instead of the left case: eee a Committe 0 j atoga Kesuits. ME rith a is) ry over John H Se. =e WOsT DOLBLE PLAYS ' cawares and he wael@ ° P . : mi > ‘ ‘. “os LO i ; ' ae @ c — , ar te a v —_- — . : ~~ . — a a — W ashingten 119 ( rieage tic te This m with a punch that PHILADELPRILA WosT Rts vi | | 3 0 4 3 uv ? 4 brighest young stars in the country. . angi | 3 A EN, } : | 2 19 2? Q . i- ving ih en tou n Gerber Kelly. New York..20 ire that few realized what he@@ (,er er =f i euis« H lhecher -. When the rteht + . . eae: Phil Neer Was No. 19 ee SS : : 1 wi ; ™“. Lout» res New ler iao ma : : it wae sodden WFRV YORK. Auc ‘.— nbers of re me | RRoOw : o'r Brow a a good ciai , ee ne: : | : v ; ' : . , . . - T het rene t — Sew Derk ' Lt ' ‘ore himeelf a better F Me RS Dray ee. tennis. players who will make up th. — “a ' , , week | sy defeat Walter , ; : ‘ = ; . rore , ; ect Buehk. S i’ \Nerth. = ! American team to defend the troph MEMPHIS | - aaels 41 , | ~ mrs | er : | ‘ : , - : —_ "I a ' - + ein | i f euch ‘(m Rebert lL) Wrenn chairman of the TEAM FAILS a vn . ' . , . sa , we Pillette Tet : ‘ . , . ’ P e - ~ > . , a “~ " oe s - mer , na) rt r Wright Hurte@d t-cod +.ame. atias. Summniittes, igsued the call for the TO ARRIVE, GAME GOES =~- : re 7 ar NATIONAL LEAGUE 01 . v Somasittn Gua. © «ee ‘ FAG $e r of vea: r : eeesian vesterda, x “mt . sys ft. ' ’ = , eretie. Chi i sherdei. =e. TL... The other members ef the commit TO NEW ORLEANS CLUB - ne | : ba ; er tne spe of t PcTiOr r Br lies - Haines. “ L.. tee age Holcombe Ward, George T NEW ORLEANS, Auge 8—A pos! res, six fur n-Lee, ils 4 Today. Tod ' a2 and easte : y six | YESTERDAY'S HOME BtNS AdeéiGamue! Hardy. Dwight F. poned came. advertised hy . P Yor L 4 pS 802 592 Phil Neer of Leland Stanford ’ Varne Wr , e over — Davis, Reymond LD. Little, Beals C. here yesterday betwee: a Shu ' | , | $4 5 ranked } io i 1921 , a Wright. Heary W. Slocum. Edwin F Mow Grimes qin : Pitts . 2 25 possib! . Rrown mak , wed o1 nd romney “t. Lewis —~ = “a 118, rit bh» .? m* _ — " , o@eprT . Torrey and. Abner V. Leach Jr atenstietin oe. ‘ees . : second | his yea 0 = , mad = Callins. St. Lewis S Miéick is absent. in the reside nt« he *s cluh . ‘ incinnat f 51 is nla ver -ked br . - ; : ’ attempte ; -asty V eich. Patadatpaas New Orleans 2 a - } low : STOUR. ‘ . : un ‘ : . nt ave ten wa : bout athena! ' i claiming - , if? a $ + ePpmince we 2X B ASSOC me" - ed conh- Lee Philadciphia Amerttan -defending team; ®Ceent of the x riva maha ae 103 17 2: ) - oe ms veal Pee pee pe Feernter. “t. Loui« must be selected 21 days pefore the Memphis «lub. a oltre , = - . ' LMERIK ic. LF Act } : . . . ; =.» . si . — ; _ x , - the . ae tetal-= Americ sa. ae oi at Porest Hitis $n Sept. 1. 2and 4. | i"* Memphis team to play the game . i ) . halt a, ington at St. Louis s ia ante Sen : ed around | — Practically every member of the ag oe re > pear of = ~S ) Pa te ¢ tmh " tit : ‘ " committee has been im frequent at- . = . — , Brees > piay their scheduied gaame ther ade ipl “ : tendance at the recent matcher at _ esterca " The ed ° Ta! re nr ent had th . »- , . : “a . , - the Crescent Athletic Cluh, and “st* approval of President Jehn D. Mar , ; NATTONAL Veore fra. e ia red Re raid a = = : ve ft See Sh Ue CS am Ut it te ~ ba « a eA ee eT ee eee eee ee ae ee MEP nO? @e res -GomePr « a. LE Act E. we ae, the Seabright Lawn Tennis and tin of the Seuthern Association. M- as a « , Cricket Club. Simce the test matches’ Heimemann said = my , pa “ ‘ nnati at Ne Tor tees isd wthace a , — = - . — 2 Ve VS a x between William T. Tilden ii anc ne oe wn mt, BOGS Shes | CRCaEe at Broskiys . corey ea Foor ve non cee For a headliner balancing Vineent Richards. national! § cha: Third-Sacker "$12 ; — ney r int ' , . pions, and R. Norris Williams i1ana _ Srowas Buy MD | Higertcemers toad, tant: Soe: Srses oo THREE SINGLES MATCHES (ef) 3.005 = ™\ stunt of real cigarette smoke . ~aawen Washburn, who were the OCANSVILLE, Ind. Aug %&—Syi- ‘ Mile con one ague Standings. IN TRIPLE A TOURNEY ©" | copes oo fun you gotta hand it to the Davie Cup Woubies pair last vear. the AMERICAN ASSOCIATION *eommittee has been . Lamiming pla. -- ™ — ee ~ ers recerde in an effort to @etermine 8) City team im the Michigan On- st. Pau 3, i300 Ka , , - 4 ub wth hy »s bua, week the combination which will hawe the ‘arie Leagve. has been sold to the ——_—— 2 Iné@tani , A iy — ~hallenge tou r best preapect of defending the cup “*. Low's Browns. according to word ——_ . Min'pelis 60 4! : ire : by inte , wend ; n 2 Successfully, when the big test comes "*et!¥ed here. The price is said to a +$. a a ees ya mip a in September be $19.00 ame lee a ther ] : WESTERN LE Aa.tt ; : whe ‘e ¢ ener oe - Peands Out Deubirc a The committee last vear estab. ~ ' adie ; — > S$ . "4 41 cs tees a. a Li. : arc s va a it in the Browns ak F 5 Mehed the policy of having two men a: nom . . ° ’ _ d } i . ' hanged ‘ o eT > a . : . . 4 at ? a " = WESTERN ASSOCIATION . “e » Sancred aun a, eo teote : : ' and Virginia nature-flavored to- of the successful operation of that > ® oe ee Sem ‘~~ Sroemt! 122 “& -aliysteen ) ' ) - iu . aihe : 9 yesterdar _ homas : 2 ron jer'’s sacrifice hoist te Gu: ; — ~ : bacco that brings you back for te MOE ee eee a oe ete. ~ als tee ee ae ge ee per ety ah. - ~_ ester Simon, third baseman with the oo ~~ he - 553 Ft. Smith. i. OR ee ee . : : - Won the game 2 so far ae Singles ar: concerned ¥ smashing out = tnd a4 Mare sin : cz } 21 @62 Pawhuska 10 : -- ‘OOPDer 4.8% n = 5 Then care the si h alread ~~," William T. Tit@en I and William &. times at bat since his retu1 -juewthee i. ——y ia paren | : has been told ait. In , UNION MADE Jehmeon appear sure of their places to the game Saturda, —— 7 SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE ha!t ; it did fir 1z The doubles. however. is an° open _ ies bas again assumed the da nary - _ a Se Pes ream. W. & Pct On: euestion that must be settled byw th hema ermsiiiy of the 4 ‘= 33 TOmmittee at ils meting on Wednes pue dav ———— S—— —-2 fert during the f the “~~ ~~ SOUTHERN ASSOCLATION ee ee JACOBSON BATS OUT OF peerless George. Cobb, h et , \dena, five fur ream. W. L. Pe “s . : h hit a °&s ust 4 a Mempin 72 m 5 oud terweitg ht. TURN CALLED tas hit nag. just when b , et at Rae? : ; is OUT team needs hits in its ca Nes The Browns got twisted in the firs: the New York Yankees. Cobb has ee . EME ' ’ , . iis t2 ‘ itm ; " tianing yesterday. and it resulted in collected Dut ome hit in three averar? Forest + ; : see Set CSET - i Nem : INTERNATIONAL LEAGTE. Jacebeon'’s being called cut for bat games in which he went co bat aeiiiaees 115 Reattode tc Ww lL. Pet Ww. t } = me out eof turm It had been nine times. The @verages of the i io» Sernestretoh . LS Fa. ti i SS 236 Te wes : an hres Re@recesd teat MeManes would Ait two batting stars today are: : eg a” a A may rr. E - : re fourt® Bet after Sisler went our AR H. Pee. das 3 ; seed +3 r. City : .2 ’ Sinler 60m 166 411 nel 1 Drea + Cobb .. 9a 130 408 Vireueh Catehec Picinich. protected ~~ + a oe Figo : me : : t 1 the firt ixt? - i. WenGive Meriarity consattet his oft Siler ran his stolen base total “Woh. —- the fifth. sixth and i Drills, 2 Bands, 2 Drum and Bugle Corps i ole tet end then callie! Iacoteor, «a: “4 a6 when he swifed second prentice alle ‘a:med nings. nm which the Browns scored Then Jacebson started the @ecand Yesterday He har stolen -wo 7 : ate adie Wd “eee ie - bn Genin 's | 1 oP e (etl peroneal fag co SS. She ae Gee samen a | went to the plate There Were six | ’ 7 0, Mi. 2 ne he 7 the opPesiang Pitcher end? ¢ , Ww e ues nit Sex, wh inture@ be o ’ i oe ‘acl ata 2 the MER; IS in the sixth and nine ALL. PROCEEDS Te GO TO THE #450NiIC HOWE oe ( @lheeeet rival for the stolen oase ™ St cae game against — eiieiaah ine. oh : |. Wee the first time anything fhe « | Athiet: iil be unable to cei = oa ee ee: ae BOX SEATS ON SALE 4T THE GROTTS AND DOR. HEALY. “ |S hemors in the Amertcan League a “rms, the slugecers pounded am, . heresbouts (2 quite 2 imte the harness for thre . , byte a. Se VICTORES Bt IL DTN«. ‘eo “ _ . . 7% .* : ' “e ; ge eae ee ee Ne cE gy: tay, gay, 5 four

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me ite Knocks Out — rrett in Third - ith Right Hook >» Fighter Surprises Foc sing His Dexter Hand, Instead of Left. By Bert Igoe. i-Dispatch’s Pastern Boxvw > Authority. TORK, Aug. & Bobby Ba ae hard-hitting Quaker Tig),: » Wae® shoved down the lade Be another rung last ran into a short right how a bys fa ‘elodrome Charles . scheduled The Mazing suddenness near rrett was having much bf the argument. “a face bloody looked worried as he back rom his rival, Dut. farrett looking {. © blow. that famous left hoo) 1e'« lie chin as a was aA just before (}) was buffer, f one crumpled head first t rain. at 1:30 o'clock. Heine 1 be withdrawn and tied score. Bill D A double-header will be played tomorrow, the first game A changed lineup will be Rickey’s! National League today they are 8 ful rd a reorganization of | points behind New York. Mueller, who has’ | peen playing center field and batting | The Cardinals came into that fatal eighth leading, 5 to 3, with Jess Haines pitching. Jess was a winner and with the Giants .002 points. Larry Kopf opened the inning with a bounder to ‘Hornsby. Rogers fum- | bled it for his first error. and | : BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 5.— Rogers of no material consequence. O'Neiil | Hornsby is the home-run champion | fiied out to Mueller. Then the Braves | of his league. pant, raging type that ap bell _ place. ‘*] a plain, the one P the leadership of a e. _ puny, t _ the Cardinals lost to Boston and re-| games any time But even kings collapse and | school. gl y Rogers was just a lubber; ‘right and Kopf was on second. When. pathetic lubber wh i game at the one t the Yes, Rogers ' mained in second place. TI! was 9 to &. No exclusive furrier ever made 42 lace where it cost his team National dropped a wisting pop fly yesterday and | He is a slugger of the | called for old Hank Gowdy, who was | s breaks |@ hero as far back as 1914, before at any | Rogers Hornsby was out of high Hank blasted out a single to o broke | Powell brought Kopf in with a single ime and ito right, Rickey removed Haines and substituted Barfoot. Pitchers Blow Up. tut Barfoot was even worse. NIix- ‘on singled, scoring Gowdy, and when Clyde threw wide twice to Nicholson, |Rickey wagged again and Sherdel came in. Sherdel finished by walking 1@ BCcOTE more costly muff than the one which | Nicholson, which filled the bases for _ Rogers ¢t / it came Ned. It urned in the eighth with two out was a muff that would have ) made the sphinx weep. It enough. that one muffed fly, to keep ‘the Cardinals from passi Instead and the bases;fouled the good ones. of dominating the | thudded Toney was patient and ne Finally he walked and the tieing run was force i over the plate. Then came the ‘first respite. Holke sent a twisting pcp fly to Fournier and when tne ball into Jacques’ big mitt it inning. Boeckel. was big nz the wobbly | replaced | and wild. but he was getting by and | Heine has not been /had only two innings to go. He looked nd was caught off third base | jy). » when his run would have jjaie tne way was prepared for the) | _— and | Cardinals to move into the lead by) “ el will pitch the two games for | the Cardinals, while Oeschger 4 Marquard will hurl for Boston. 9 But it was | meant one more out and the side re- , tired. Harking back a few moments, it was recalled that Hornsby ha’ in- anugurated the inning with an error A clean play there and the side would have been retired. lord was up. Sherde! pitched per- fectly for him. A pop fly twisted over Hornsby’s head and Rogers backed cut to take it. He waited under it while three Braves tore around tne (bases on the slim chance would drop it. That is exactly what he did. He dropped it and three runs scored. What mattered it if Heine Muelicr caught Kopf's flv to retire the on the next play? Six runs chased across the plate in that inning and those six runs were just enous) ‘to beat the Cardinals in the tirst game of the series, 9 to 8. The Ricks didn’t give up They |rallied in their ninth and rallied ter ‘fair, but again luck was against Hornsby. McNamara replaced Wat- son as the inning opened and when Flack singled and Stock and Smith walked it filled the bases with out for Hornsby and called for Joe | Oeschger to take up the pitching. Rogers is a slugger and he swung hard. But he drove straight initio the hands of Nixon in left. and al- though Flack scored after the catch, it did not do the business Fournicr singled another run across and Smith was on third with two out and “he tieing run in his pocket when Hetne Mueller came to bat. But Heine pulled a perfect Casey and was a strikeout victim to end the inning. Rogers Hornsby its the home-run champion of his league. He is 32 slugger of the type that breaks Up ball games any time at any place, !ut Rogers was a busher on one vesterday. second place | A Most Costly Yrracticc. ball Each slight slip has a ; I} rie This is a time when games mean much. direct reflection in the pennant race. The Giants have a powerfu) pitching ' staff. know the heat of paigns. So a ball game that should have been easy hurts twofold. Rogers need not carry. all blame for that defeat. Heine Muel- ler. who made the Gravois famous, deserves his share of censure. Hleine They are dangerous and they lost the thate« he | | Rickard play | And the Cardinals are !n last-month ca‘n- | DEMPSEY AND FIRPO MAY MEET IN TITLE GO IN SOUTH AMERICA Associated Dreas. YORK Aug %8.—Talk of a pont America between Jack Dempsey and Luis Firpo, heavy weight, was revived today when that Dempsey’s Manager, and Dan McKet- trick conferred with Tex Rickard and rank B. Flournoy at Madison Sq1are By tne NEW in South it was! earned Garden yesterday. “rl have been asked to promote between Vempsey but there was nothing bout and Firpo in South America, of a definite nature a complished,” said. “I don’t expect any- thing definite for a couple of days.” The promoter added that Willard, Brennan and Wills were discussed yesterday as possible opponents for! Dempsey). was on third base in the sixth inning with three runs in and one out. But Heine went to sleep and Georce O'Neill snapped a throw to Bobcke! ‘that caught Heine flat-footed. Haines fcllowed with a long fly 40 Powell, a deep, towering fly. on which Heine would have scored easily. That would have meanta tied score in the ninth. Anything might have happened then. The Braves made only nine hits, four less than the Cardinals turned in. But they made six runs in one inning on three hits. Three hits and two passes and two errors by the home-run king of the league. There is still another peculiar thing about that -game. Clyde Barfoot pitched five balls to two batters. The hox score will show you that Clyde Barfoot is the losing pitcher. Clyde allowed the man who eventually scored the run which broke the tie to get on base. For that reason he loses the ball game. Two Cardinals enjoyed a perfect day at bat. Ainsmith had four ring- ‘ing hits, one of them a triple that scored two runs. Jack Smith had four hits in four official trips, too, but three of them were infield hits that his fine speed enabled him to beat out. Jack was fast yesterday. fast as a streak, and they just couldn't keep him off the bases. He vralked once. 1922, Luccert & Mynrrs Tosacco Co. . A bietly pleasing blend of choice Turkish with Virginia and Ken- tucky Burley tobaccos of superior quality. Every cigarette full weight and full size. You’re going to say “That’s more like it!” character and —better Turkish —better Virginia —better Burley Argentine, Jack Kearvrs, ' Who Think That Kaiser's Foe Will Prove a Hoodoo, Not a Mascott || ] “ — toe tol} Charlie White May t Meet Tendler for ~ ; he outpointed and bewildered. ser will be a more difficult solve than Flanagan, however, ‘less all indications fail. The event, if not interfered with by rain, is scheduled to start about , -30 o'clock at Polo Park, East St. pa apn {t will be the second al fres- 4 NEW YORK. Aug. 8.--An ef- 7 as ere co show produced by the Majestic. fort is being made to bring to- un- Mascott and Kaiser, Both Title Aspirants, Battle at Polo Park i i i i a a a a i ™ Athletic Club, of which Harry Red-|} gether Charlie White, Chicage Has Spent Nine Years in Quest | mon is one of the promoters, Three |; lightweight. who last night other bouts on the card are: Elmer|) Knocked out Bobby Barrett, and Farrar vs. Leo Julius, six rounds; |{ Lew Tendler. The abject of such Joe Thomas vs. Frankie Nester, and |> ® bout would be to determine Bobby Charles vs. Joe Lockhart, |) which of the two men would get wR a four-round preliminary , the next pot shot at Champian Benny Leonard. Leonard announced a tew days ' ago that he wt!) do no boxing for ¢' his _ Pacific Coast Champion, Who for Bantam Crown, and St. Louis Youth, Just Embarking on Carger, Will Be Rivals in Ten-Round Contest. Bills champion. > . | mn , Portland, Ore., is a bantam champion, Probably he never will } of any that of the Pacific Coast. Billy’s | his French-Canadian protege is nearing 24 years old and has been nine vears in the When a fighting Walter Heisner will referee. By John E. W Sport tA } 74 The management has suggested s Palitor of the Post-Dispatch. ,j ‘ing Seana t int _ the following BEte routes as being an indefinite period because of tt but not THE ithe easiest for St. Louisans to fol- che hattared une Anat of > e ° » ft . a : ‘ . Ps ie - i A i 4 . . | range than the one he c!: ee, monarcn wider pugilisti« frat os sa comgia Bs singe oma Botner mouth and a cut over his eye, t ymne he claim rigs a He plans to depart soon on « tour on Ninth to 8t. Clair, east to end of) of Europe 7 . | e right about 100)? . car line, then to th ig! , x, White and Tendler never have vards. Eads Bridge—-East to Ninth | 4 s . {fought each moderate experience to the ring, to-| street, then same as above. 1. of night | ‘The management of the fight an-|' His opponent is in all the | nounced at noon that the hast Side | wiles of tix street car service would be augment- | of hand and (oo0] under tresefy!) title to now manager admits that ring without reaching the top. i) Tl i other. 1 winner last night's bout Was adver. ( tised as the next immediate ad- > versary of Leonard. fighter is that long in his wav ie front bh artful game. He, too, foot, ang very ly tires out lhefors | is fast | . 1) shifty.;*% for the occasion and that St. Louts/ *. | tY- rans would find cars at the St. Louis! pg > dei teaimeiail fire, unflurried in dis- pe of Eads Bridge ready to take RICHARDS PLAYS TODAY moments, Mas@ott is a boy | them direct to Polo Park | IN MEADOW CLUB MEET r the “nettle of any foe> He ° ‘ ew + o Aniehine : ~ UH ai- Oo Bigg y _Aasoctated Pres not a finishing puncher, like Kai SOUTHAMPTON N.Y. but he can rip and cut and hurt. | BOXER REPORTED IN CRITICAL The second day of play ne the He is not without a “kayo” punch, /nual men's invitation tennis tourna- but he not often landed it CONDITION FOLLOWING BOUT | ment on the courts of the Meadow first-class men. By the Assoctated Preas. Club today willl see nearly all of the the other hand, Johnny! TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 8.—Young | art ager in action. Vincent Rich- any of them with his right ;apadie. a boxer from Camp Dix, ards, who won the singles bow] In his th and vigor 1926 and lost in the finale last year and, We ea y /was reported in a critical conditon |; Willie E. Davis of San Franctece, bright future. If he can de- will get into plav teday. Mascott. his outlook will be|4t @ hospital her today as the re-| | ; very much rosier. And if Mascott sult of a six-round bout last night | ; decisively overcomes Pewee, we'll with Louis Barale of France. he | - cary ee a : BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. t.— ave even more of the dark-skinned collapsed as he tried to leave the | Claude Wilson, 17-year-old flyweight yieltor. ' " ° : : , |of this city, last night won a 10-round Mascott here in| Ting at the end of the match and decision over Frankle Mason of Fort bout. with whom ! has been unconscious since. Wayne, Ind. along the stree of St.Louis NE thing you’ll notice right away you begin to talk to the dealer who shows the Blue Diamond. You'll hear a note of assurance in all he says about shaving. No “‘ifs,” “buts,” or signs of mental reservation. He has the instrument to demonstrate every- thing he says—the New Improved Gillette. A razor ‘and shaving service far in advance of anything you have ever known. 7 o * a —— So Billy dynamo, wil! way toward Sun scale the dizzy heighis w} n jon to test Lynch Aug. §.- in the an- now sits unsteadt?) Hiow far Mascott may go al route St. Louis fans will be able to has against On drops hand, has a feat judge tonight, when he 10-round, East St. Kaiser of St ed toward Mascott seat. Kaiser is in another situation than Mascott. The St/ Louisan brings ex- treme youth, plenty of sneed. skill and punch, finishes his no-decision contest at John who also is head- Louis with “Peewee” Louis, the > tara i.) A) Same destination as Joe Lynich’s lafty his merit Flanagan, showed Patsy ambition, but Only a a ———— Now—a suggestion: Bring your old razor with you when you visit the Blue Diamond Store. | These points of superiority about the New Improved Gillette are best appreciated by comparison. You will know then why the dealer with service ideals is glad of the opportunity to show the Blue Diamond in his window. “Where you see the BLUE Diamond ‘\ OY ‘\ \\ " .\ .* NY AAAN SRA A WS ts WA Be sure to have your dealer show you the es Fulcrum pesena Channeled Guard — ae The New Grille eal eo. eer ORE rm . EO We. * a ia

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waa TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST §, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH , PPIPESIPPEP HI AR NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB 4 ! + P QD ‘ Qn a! te og. = 20 . » | . Me vial ts - . ~ " a4 A 3 - lowest and claoign The following te a list of toes peld and the net “sincrease, o 1a ' _ . Tes ose SU OOO tw, Years age q ' , , , iN S10e0 . ) han “ High Low. | Dee. High Low —_— J ot ae revere : 7 L422 101 4: 1932-47 101.60 160.92 100.96 101.00 » Be bi! ba os 94 1005 193.-41 101.10 101.10 101 10 101.18 Rudbbe: iz° # ' “ a> | 101 2S 101.18 > 44 180. 46’ 100. $0) hey ; . . | 2 ©} 33 } + USL 7 ) ' 2 01.28 101.18 101.28 10 Rene Selling in t : : POs, 106 is . =a 4 ; 100 54 100. 46.100 LOO 42 100.26 1 ~t M1. 24 101.14101 Hour Attributed to Unfa- * 8° ES So | 2008 USE Sat dune ton sz fous iov.se||*> tseSe104. 28108 ~ rh > bre rt ol ‘ - we a a nw Pt et mw pt het ae f ) oe aon - 3 Ces nSlESE~ Osa )teormiag J > ‘ne Ooeor ry st wd mete Bide ree _ CLOSING QUOTATI ser r Rity elena! Rank Me Rank of (emimerce ; A . ' : ; , ; ge : a Joo s vorable Washington News 3" oo os, Sh | : ay. . 1636 USL 4cb “Qs 101 28 lei? iel: Se nites priate 6n2ee — rices Fur m in Bond Sec- | t : : f ~~ - ~ 3 \ s my 3 my RAILBOAD BONDS. thon. sé i we m 697 Pitts Ceai 5... . + ) O° FOREIGN BONDs. 101 de Ded 6s Ss. $i 7, ae hee Vreere& ~ ’ * wVe@OuUuci is ur Pic ‘ > ~ te Sl i igh. Lew te 4 An 4 . ; { ed 2% 8 ‘ ~ hill GMOWe SW Oye ee m ¢ ue Su +5 , _ +s 4 & 3. " 19 IDWisGee Wore is S id 7" i) “e bes Fotwis * : * - - pe 7% i . ae « 4 ie Eeaeed Wire Bwem the New York | > ic *d *y 9 . t Prod & Re | 1 Bel ; — 2 Bereau of the Pest-Di«patch. ni r e t as As + aa | ~ i “fat ctum ¢ wy NEW YORK. Aug §&.—The Evenina ' i Oe 3 ae Oe “Ot, - = os. . ot Tost, in its copyrighted financia “ , : , h ; as : . i = a view today. says “In epite of two period: tien @uring the day. the first second hour succeeding the earls thusiaam for the railroad the second during the iast hi: trading. the stock marke’ gave a go account of itself The selling’ tur the last hour carried many s»D Somewhat Ppelow the hiah tablished during the last of trading vestenia\ were enfined te fracti the case of some of generaliv bear the brunt operations on either sic ket. A Dreak of over 5 “an Petroleum had litt the re«t of the market in the other ol] share im ti rotor ; vg : T : 7: — 24 7 he . 4 ~ 99 22 A Sg " : : and tire ang rubber > , : ’ lap 2 ' @ ms >t > RIA: L. 4% = 3 7 24a Warne Coal ° anced by strenath in the equipment INDEPENDENT OILS. Cappers and atee iss UES Renewed '* 4 mn Or : * ° selling during the last hour was at tributed to unfavorable Washingt news Prices in the bond market again ruled firm with some new highs established in the speculativ« group and the foreign bonds holding well at about the previews day s lieve fall money on the Stock Exchange was auoeted at 2% per cent during most of the session. but as ease yesterday. the rate was in @uring the last hour to 4 per Pachange Warket Dell. “Trading in fereigh exchange WES) Ho vicon - Gull. and quetations on the leading Mer Féiso> Furopean countries were several Dupen de> ® points= below yesterday's final prices . Tham crt ‘ Sterling Qt $445% was off \ of a Eastman Awisk 2 ' get : SUS: cent. French francs dropped 3 peints poyhor —_ .| ” “eg ’ , 27%, 18% ; eres «8 S= S's fo &£.13% cents. lire 2 points to 458 F . RAILEOAD BONDS. rents and marks 1% points to 13 of bawous | , the ‘ rm as ~ _ Tm 3 ; . wa A ae a cent. On the other hand. Sw Bw ~ *. ay ee ore 8 a , “ a0) . 3 I « ‘ ' » Mutiun | 9" me L. 108%b 103%-% ImMitch and Scandinavian quotation Cie at & ry a . ; ’ Le 3% : - a 08% « LO ational Ot! 20 , - ni «106% 105 Le registered adVances of trom 3 to > Piss Rubber i ; &. adi Be mde eyes ate ea a > — . — ~ ‘ . 25 * 2s P S 2@%-% SS8ha 88 points. Strength in Rumania: wey, Te =4 ==! eltit 1% @0% @% — == a soo th te : | Wabasth Ist 5s. ae 3. 900 Omair “es, 5 2 s% _ sd DECEMBER WHEAT. _ DOCLUTH. Minr.. ehange wgs again in evypdenc i aay oS oma i ae 3 © 2 is % LB i oid + t ; i¢ West M ee a | ee) : .- : oe. 3 a coset 166: | pt. noe on eu 0UCselding «at «61.25 OCcents, a price | 42 i7#\ 172 | -? Seent = = "Ll Bas caw die Reh : x. Lu : x yes 99 a aseed oil quetat Which represents an advance RR. e is ; \macot , ses 3% ~ » Be Sy : 4 est Shere a3 % ; > a es per cent within the past week an | ; | : 1 16% L*, L Ba nie of “ ELLANEOUS INDUSTRIAL i attributed to a good whea't ro > ~ a . Sas 12 122 = = - we + ‘ : | Ex: nay on 30 in Rumanian. with prospects of heavy : exports to Western Hurope. where the grain «crops have been badly injured by drouth. Teere £4 OC E=mp G & 4 7. As 1 | a qi ’ 4 Tm Zire ' imfiaheoeq Re@ninge Internationa! Internationa! M. ] Nat ' r hell aed IONS babe 5 owe 6a6d. dé a rr - - i “4 eo a i @ é ‘+om So W's bow ~* 5359) Spams D ee 3 Sse # Skeet ts # Forts eR Te KE TF te Yo 5 ‘ bed boi . er ei fe me . Ss Chicago Stock Specia! to the Post-Di\gatch CHICAGO Acg 8 —Fol pert of fecar’s saies. high. iow hor i S frets" ene at the Riese ere a i ; : ; . ’ t ‘+s . - i " bal eo ret Pet “a °F ve bore ’ hed ‘2D pt pt pepe = ~ 4 co + esa ‘Cc Oren: &% 2 aioe "v v a *-* > ee «Bes ' ~ 7reer ., > f (@ Ss “» ¢ ’ ; > ere eT “ * rd ni ae * key incleded 44 Fiay iota! amd Potomac se seek “7 weing 7.165. 00 e™ hea’ ‘er '‘s32a33 th-_.n & Year aa receipts today end lighter than *® year — sere €10.6 “oelhee of 44.07%) Hho #24.00 bushels of «beat and f St. Lows Cash Gr Sales im the cash grTaim ma ~ke Ne. 2g red witter © +sat. $i a7" ced winter wheat, $1 4% «1 @ winter wheat. $1 O101 OF. Qos whest 9@-. eample grace ree ' ~ re . re © '0'D a*Z - "RR Periin 4s Ren Peew Ss N at -er'loande COPS NES P Bani ere Reet Peer ee tees ‘ah Ped ciet So et Ue , x a +? } pet Dy de et ie Zif f FFF ES eB had BD OUBBWR BIS 7 LS ts 5) S - ’ se @T Len is MERCHINT} FXCHANGE. aug 8§—Follewing is the official o twoa huch «aw end cieeing 224 wureviws and yvuotsatiens as re Cc and Chicage mar- ) ‘ ~ Dre Bre rots af -- 9 ! ee ae | 4 ans ‘ed 4 red emutty hea’ ni phe 3 $1.06%. No 2 hard wheat. yellow bard wheres. 31 69. Xe si ogi 5 , Bas : = Dee’. Ne. 3 mised whest. reiol ~ 4 ‘ oe ”" ~ ori ry . : . . * : . 4 el - 4.3 34 Y ee : 2a i + 2 + *— Wall Street ’ News and Comment ~—SPECIAL DAILY— 16 I ®TAN’e’*R” OILS gio-A i. 19 18% | pecenda, wre “ ort 33% 32% : DECEMBER By a Special Correspondent of the Incihle | 14 ; ees: . ' — = aS ue ~ eR - Post-Dispatch land Oi ’ >) a *h\ on ' . ' : es . ; > n Gen lee — eR 2 > - : dere at 35c per. sound : , : le : : Wg “ " - ; Ss ; Pr . . aa : ' j - Reilecher ; Ss Se MAY OATS q LIve POULTRY—Fowls s NEW YORK, Ave & —Net mac! _— . if ls = i74 - Ind@aL 1 is as a8 : 27 he > 5 17 000 Bie Leds : SSR -% 35% 38%d J Lie ite fatoe S@ttached te the dus'’s Gea! in S NN o P ~ ; —] . =+ 3 ~ Si ‘ ” ose ' as = en nae Say : — a =e Steck Hache ree It wae another ar a's ; _ = . —s : = : r : ' 2 a . abs - .* . vite Sa — - , : SEPTEMBER RYE. ke’ vith bef hk -e hanes variab e " ‘1? . 7 ~ : . . ’ ; ™ = S at at was ; : ve a : — . — he yi ’ . . 1 7% ves ' mede advances than declines Outside of Kelly Tire > 3 > 2°38 CMA&St! : 33 ? > 1% - _— = a: a e a _— een ‘ $$ — fe Wetecks. professional efforts to force Kewstone 7 87 Intwre P M iss, 1 43 CMA&St! ; - Ge 31 7 a, : “> _ = ______ DECEMBER RYE 6s . oa » ms ~ - “~ | ; cht * Tas T34% pr Jjdoen “were Rot eu cael) at! . Kee. * pe? 1. : ? . 4 7 , ] . nm Tw im the bate afl ernean Th Ose a «= : : . ae ~% Cadi. » : > 3 heen ri » ae dull with Paes spe A featu’ a : ‘ “ iad : . le ~ ‘ ; - — - . - . = = > ' ug ‘ is 2 3 yi . a’ = The St. Louwls «lear House Association The Bond Market. lackay C8 OL OT, 100m § & p . XWog 2 , a , ~ 1one . ie 4% Ma See 1 ) . . 10 3 . 7 : r : “* +- ‘- : Dei ‘ ; , report showed debits te individual accounts , e ' : . . > , = ‘ : ‘ = Sle Narre : -? a? iM St wer + . f 374.000 9000 and debite to bank and ee BRR oro Raden 4a, the exeepiion of «a few a the high the sacdVance im 3 melirotec ’ ing « oefined te the specyulat! ve mas the group. ard their sireng"™ the feature of rk The ox mloed o : , Q - Sts oe l¢ wy I ss LOL ~ ivl 2s 4 Dec TL 30 - x - > . . ; : . ; } : —_ F 4 . atm >-L ’ . . , ' ~— & rrii* Tr - : -s : . .' ¥ ar Py, soemneet hone Pr : ; og : GREEX PEPPERS —Hhome- "Fereign section. and the t > oo a * = 7. , ' - » & ] = ™ ~~. a 4 ; : ae oo — ry - ; S —Bar silver s per “ ; = qroen, le * Sortipie Ss were the mest prominent of * oan >= nit Allee St . : > Bets. = i : mee ag ele : a. . — ~ 2 Mon r cem —_ Se. Louie. “a ey Raat rials - . ' : : : ' _ - : a . ‘ 22D ° ‘= : : : . ~ ‘ert billie. : : : : K 3° ee “s ene ~~ cr eo Hw &éRai5° when iteued am Yee “a. Lib) deb 4s 81° +4 p+ pope ec tae ‘Ew PrTa TORS Y ire ol e t >) ~ EtreAaice gs iPad ae ~ ta ere , . ; _ . _ + tons: + —_ - i -- = = lee : . “ inland refunding es 2 Nw? a +, Tf 2 Lew? yy 1 I : ‘ : a ad » 3, * ue —- La : ~ + he Walla Walle relies » Q let end refwnding ‘+ \«, ry ex? L Oe Luo", Lee — ie . . > . a . 4 — oe ~ s1 ‘a per [oO “he ven debenture Ge and Big Fowr de, ; i SR : , ‘ - . > —- . : PARSLET—Home-green. | benture 4%6 a) drew closer to thelr met wf the Atchison asverem. and their reneth Wee similar te that recemtiy im tbe “YWcmnatt divisim® of ace lones » _ = .~ : a” aa , iP Ok be OER WE ere ~~? AS. ‘ 1 1 + 7 v ; , tie ~ » _ . al : | OP Dirt Biivng Rr Gi ALI DH ide Ore if, ; pfa 7 | Foreign Exchange Special to the Poet Di «pat if #2 4 ri + a 4 : os ory ’ “~ ses pita (poVeTR Ment announement thai Ubregen bad staemed ibe agreement Detween hie (i wnrcial representative NEW YORK. Aug §—Following are mierTatieonal bankers recensr's 5 Gay's exchange rates iy “ents Yere pertkewlarty mm Per ct STERLING Geveraments end municipal. mead te eeften,. while United Kingde Ss were firm. reflecting the tendency . Sa bers pet he ee Ftet ite t + : Pry % e? -~ pe 'O». foc sbiews. 3.7%, AAV ARIA (oar @ ‘ents per CATTLE — Receipts were again bers! and FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of pany offer, m our belief, an un- eceipts was) medium t common. with | . comperetively light shewing ef wel ‘| usually attractive opportunity to ss aeaoe gu Native beer a tion of a vy whose business : oF Bras So ne , ae 1 Mo Pecitit Be tea | 0% Teariinge, Man. $10.25: iow uk $5 was founded y-seven years ago : 2 gerne Pee Pe a ~e ; or Conedinn éailert— . w om) @ Mo Pac men te. 6% at > pntt Doug Se... 123 : La = : - with $5,000 capital. Today its - | — . ~, : : me ’ : ; ' a $4.°5- at and feeder assets - . hes i» t., .- Te , o New Orleans Spe Cetton a — : 3 3 ‘ , . os ’ ters. ¢ , ss a ee ™ cnaainued the hile | NEW 1 —Fpot co + _— aon a. = 5 CS Corp @a ctf. 92: ‘ see ' | this issue of $10,000,000 He an i teo wee An may wow id Kk under the ive ” iain 3 vee. 7 - ~~ yy . E ~s, : 3 . ; ber ; ae Hone : mal! ) are in excess of $70,000,000. «> » > Pet 422 (EP er apr’ , . rc Te &; F . . . oe Ree ne >a 2 - i> > tt ae + ' = , : ° > e ™ . ' = . . - ‘ “ . , : t3 ‘ : : =. * . = 4 r+ i | . | . a ax eee ~ 0 nil and 3a A complete descriptive crcular will be —- ' mn . ‘ S . “ _ - > = . ts 7 — r -— = . . : . 2 - . + - : . ab ' ‘ ~ ™ e 5 ® pA ; 7 2, vs P@s=M “I > ’ 4 & FS FLSA F ne bet southe vate cabiee sald te Geclipe & Liverpoeel was fue © ©@enekoeee im Atmertran martets end dulimers of trade The detall weather reperts ehowed consi JETER OL, « 2 Table “aimee ‘ Texas and ' . Tepeer— rerna nel ,* “2 rn | = 4 >ae i 5 uw i Bal « rié a | 4 turmehed on your request Troedn s amd! the warke: the ore e Pretrwert «t fers ~ ht ly < ~~ eet «ne 6 “nm ©. 4 be? rreee’ 2% market Lamae seld prtmctnpes iy tT HICAttO Aug Sert ef tedar’s hiat elire gurtations 4 ee 59 ee ui OS Oe ran a LAIN IWIN Seem O85 ae, «Tt ike Setueren , = weve unchanged at 3.50 et Eh ok hee eee To) r+peore S232844:

Page 21

ST LOU'S _POST-DISPATCH SURSUAS BVERINS, AUGUST &1993.' ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - MISCELL : . in WORK LOWER lanes eS — SPECIAL NOTICES StL weds LLANEOUS NOTICES |_SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WARTEO—MER, _ oo , WHEAT PRICES 4 Toos Patered Into rest on =e oF Laugh: Post Dinpaten | ecthe failure of, the fail stein: te byt: | enue "and, “Lindell 'bosiecnia:” Wetngeday, | ,btsel (+. Theobald._Wwm.I.. Theobara. ae Wheat production” . miwaion hounes bough ~ "\ "Nodsing sales. of ot} 7A At . oo Holstein "we gy t one Rt pvt an dete’ 7] my wise. Sree uM _Kenal ington. ‘Tole bapa ‘ 9 Aa OU RTARTS t.. thoroughly a £9) . 7 ‘ ‘Tease in ec ! ‘ re. jotnhner Oo } . ( ee ' : ’ ‘ — i , ne ; eno — cate Goan ~ ae r nan - ant aah ch eve pelne into the Septem- | Stella fe meneietn) end Ruth Elizabeth V. Trautwein : ENTING——New or vid work at low prices Penn, one ed in cost and ‘estimate work: can a Ss store ~ to 3 days & week Heil | M — =u ie +3. - onthand Ba: lewlture placed the Be Jepart- her and this, together with the transferring | Hoistein and mother-in-law of George Lange-| (Signed) PAUL C. TRAUTW EIN. —— —— irmnieh references tox T-271. P.-D. (4) : : : 500. 600 bushels and the wh Crop at of hedges from September and December, put; hennig and dear sister of August Seim and mo folesa! > cau ao and no “digg Ay a ah a oor P0900. 000 bushels eat Crop pressure on the market which Was hard to) our sister-in-iaw, grandmother and aunt, learn Ww olesa le Ray 2. stead oy-) Wiwet be - ®05.000.000 bushels ‘xport buying of August 9. at 2 p. m.. to New Picker Ceme i. ad . , ‘ liere abroad . . " > , . 60 O00 bpushe! d cables disappointing and rese tery. (c2? Dispate? LHICKLAYERS—At Broadway and Hroona- must ‘* ae if *1. 000.000 a offering wheat for less money than on this HOW -E , “ STORAGE ‘AND MOVING PAK Mt Rit id lyn st.; long job and plenty of material. | oot _Reve_caperpense. Bes 2-9: , CLOSING a * “192.000.000 bushe side of the ocean. Local handlers sold 16. - | ay utered into rest syudveniy on OS: ; , MOVING by 1 ' So iret ee a ee oe ee ‘eh 5) | MAN—Strong. young, wo run ae ig TRITY ee , «th hae, ym +g 000 bu of wheat to Montreal exporters. but a . & 1022. at 7:30 p . is ae S oad or contract, furniture o-Gate farmer: vee, as reteremes; trace CRLAYER - valor, Wages $15 per week Pox K-d%, r — = - ie. Sey Condition , # dl TO pe Aug - an- ; bid for a larger amount was 1, cent | + ? H fr tnee Ickmeter). dear lOve cone P aga 202°S tue: Get-os-tvuw + bough __ Braach, Bormont © Central 297 S1cN) an Hex F.-376 Post-Dispatch i BRI K A ERS—C —~ Pe - ntee stony l'o«t-Trtecatch ies rn an a 4 allo Soring > amet ' ) jums | Wite o iram How. 4 her of Florence fic datiy. c Sunda (A WAYS b jhe one Het Sm SS j ; “all , ed any OF the ey " ' ; , ot : ; 3 ’ 1 ; ne lier views Cash wheat prem b] . 4 | fi0W, dear mother v. eut service, 1 SEMAN-—Sit P| } Fulier, colored, , i\MAN~-Youn : ’ | Bank of Commerce ad : pent _of normal: corn, | . . a cont better Primary receipts aay . Walter | and Mildred M. How, Mr: bames. arée OF more has 7, Oatve Prosser's, ygving. storage and wants job as houseman, Janitor or porter + r ado ah bi ' will pe ye oe “ye = te ~»§ Shee pid > an ; 5 ree aes Se. @ excess of last year | See omar. uth A. and Frank How. line dtsco 532 ba? ad a gre} S108 Morgan we =? . ' Apply 1 he lten & ood ‘Co 11h Olive, ons = oo, * . tobacco. Ww llied - : flieter, mother-in law, sister-in-law. niece : lj i oe a oe 4 (c62) rawr es ie : . . - . . eee market tae me ey ighe a , | @randmother. in her fifty-fourth year Lost | MOVING “Lecal, mar Aistence, oF cea ae ean. ¢ } 0 own a ye ae me roe | z w A ne tele gi ty E vid hs a Funeral on Wednesday, Au 9 at 2:30 p ee em 2 eee ar nd St torage Co... BO1¢ we, Com we ¢ ”5> r . aithera By Ww fairly familiar with this . on wh Db G ist of Pr shy bely 20 - a Acreage anno) ur —% ror buckwheat, 707.- | ©) 08 's : $1 06% ) Mas $1.11 m.. from Kriegshauser's oe ‘4102 Man- AIREDAL® ey ee male: — 4 ~ plaip SoLa BIL Grand 250 Victor 746" ae endereon, Rome nt 2570 Room ,) me 7 ont ee at? the Firat ae nites Fy 4 + gpoet 3 igting Rome, tram biue af nal a ‘ ; he MM. OU Oats remainin pia chester avenue Interment Vathalla Ceme-!| ,Str@p collar on; very large; rewar au SIDE STURAGE AN . MAN—92. wants to learn some trade yler | : — Se See 18:60 — a a mEare st w : Spot a * eatin ated at 69 > per cent hee oy Government's August grain report ap- tery Ann av... _ : — , 1903 8: dney at * firepr iD MOVING © — ut - i ini he ge oe AS ~»/.* ; mg ee MAN-——Energetic with large saenusintance Iron Works pfd , aa , POp, Or abvour (3.204.000 | pearing after the close of business showed New Orleans (La.) papers please copy. (©) | BAKPIN—Lost, garnet; between -Vander- | Victor 607, Sidney 235. “8 4N—NSit.: colored porter or fanitor work es | Bayard evs = 0 ‘office of Re! asteeniin Lo net nee Tee @ lee) covperelies Ean 38 Iron Works com ...+ 32% Same { is. the basis for the recent decline in ggricul- | JOC HEKS—Adeen in, Jesus. on Monday. voort’s and Nugents'; reward. 2815 kus- | ACCURATE Moving Cc.- furniture b ! ‘hene Lindell 4606. 4263 Enright Contracting Co., 928 Victoria Bid arb wine ia Wid Seed pay te right — te Bimetallic . P ae tural prices It Was an exceptional July ali Aux. 7. 1922, 7} m August J sell (rand 4773W caer: ) with care, $4.50 load. or ID aM Ni ~Young. 14 yeare of age. desires post- and Locust sts nie ore lie oo | Wheat Prices Higher on Local around Instead ef the norma! det teriorat! ion | Jochena, beloved ceeband of Mina Jochens BOSTON BAG—Lost; ‘containing manicuring | dell 1683. 1 on where strict attention to business Will | wii, KYAHD LARORERS—To hand! nd MAN-—-For janitor work in office Saliding. the corn condition of Be. 6 was slightly above (nee Re eker) and dear father of l.ewis ' on P age car; reward Phone Benton DV 7° Le ; — - — cure ¢ mr romotton Hox T-38)1 P A, , 2 >» e “ South wf Louls no furnace miuet fur. exchange. ithat of « month ago and compared = a iand h Edna Jochens, our dear brother 2455H | ae “ Aba nt Ee MOVING CO., $4.50 load, «1 ee (2) Mamehecter, Pe Ki Frege ine ms nish Al references state orevieus empley- ¥ D> ie sn | 10-year average of 78.05 The spring wheat brother-in-law and uncle oe -~ — Ct, furniture in exchange TINT CV, . —— ; aa = —_— - tes" | ment and give references. Hoa K-O. Si Want clow Lo on a ra # wei ane, On condition was given at against 83.7 the | Funeral from family residence, 8210] 8% NDLE— Lost: -= yards muslin; Grand- 1329. ° PRINTING SALPSMAN—-Sit.; nee | CABINETMAKER—E xperienc ed on ; em - ~~ le antirinetes x ce - - onth before but it P still] far ahead of Penney lvanta avenue. on Thurs: day Aux. | Lea eT bareme nt > reu ard. Return to COTE BRIL LIANT “MOV ING ra 2 Se ar | A he have own car‘ mrt worker ing used furnit ure a al at ones } ” ’ BM AN cand rr women Ganebie of assisting in _ corn oe used sore of pnd ce he 10-year mean of 7: | 10. at 2 pd. m., to Lutheran Street Trinity “4188 Cherokee sites . Best service; lowest price. a ORAGE an Box 142. Post-[iapat ch : De'mar 34 Azle t nen : . cecorative studio, should be able to make — | Corn was heavy in December anc > ‘hurch, thence to Lutheran Cemetery. («) | ¢ AMEO LA VALL i\ERE—Loat:; fet with five Forest 3990 cenaP 6° 3 VRODUCTION MAN—Sit.; shep foreman C abinetmake rs Bench H be seale and full aise ornamental dra winge cash grain market re _| May making new low records for the season | RPE RI Z—Entered into rest Monday diamonds; on platinum chain set with 'GET our prices local mlesineercmeed ee! factory executive: @ years with iast cor- ana niso decorate painted furniture rx to le lower , her: Wak fre e selling by commis#®ion houses | N ip 1922 at 5 a. m.. at residence. 39 SH | pearls: reward Miss B.. Main 3485 ing. aking’ and anigyine -distance mov- nection familiar with modern ~o* tegen PrANTN Mary ig omen eh MCHIMIUT | Jounen, 4316 N Sth fe r . 1d some of the locals. and the only support | orth Twentieth Ee) beth Keppel. . . ‘7 Pin -SK ereton Furn production and production control, versed | ‘+ owe ard te ie) "_" = was unchangce) lower T ae . . t, zabeth Keopr CANT EEN—Lost: biack patent leather; in| Ca Th Ba ae MAN o o export and milling demand i ae by shorts who wanted prone. rted the Sout mother end mother-in-law f 80 iron cre- 2) demand Prices were ‘se Ihe nefic lal rains were reported over . . “her-in-iaw, at the age o ——— “TARY —E xsperiencec ratiroad secre- | ; Olive % ie . ‘© weer. ¢ years. | (ARD ‘ABE —lost, containing lodge re- '' cornae aud moving of household g£20dn: | wishes employment in Similiar line: CAR P EN T FRS—10 fAret-class “- hy: Vv FE mployment, mez&anine floor, STIX, owing to the pending § tesn- ' Corn closed Sac to "ms: LOW er. September, Bervices Wednescayv Ave 9 at 2:30 pb ceipts ond railroad Dabs, at Valhalla Cem- | fae bn department for lon g -distance me v- mn ee nish recommendations. Box T-3096, ' Avp'y ”* Went te ay . ot Mero BA E R & FU I L EK R DRY ‘i 00nm°8 CO Government crop report. fatiure | 80¢ to GO'sc; December, 56%c, and May./m., at the Salern Reformed Church. Four-| ¢tery, Sunday: reward. Call Cengral 9164L. | ing Me 4 o from city. Langan & Tav- o#t-Dispatcl Pcie = es : . : ’ ‘ hi ; o m — ‘ Ree : : trem: “ar . - . . Cc .¢ r I a * ~ — : ‘ ? ‘ ; a h R opening to record full de eenth street and Sullivan avenue, to F: a (RAIN AND MEDALS—Lost Return to ; neral Warehouse Co.. De'- (AFFIiC®’ MANAGER rit thoroughly ex- | = Pr . tine ar . ver ho yur "4905 Spal (@) ‘ :.° . there and the trade was light and featureless | dens (‘emetery (cco) 1611 Hogan st.. reward aan 7995, Deimar si79 ~ | ‘ % ; te a : : ra , . ’ i er need ractica railroad and com ; ’ = EIEN Oe Oe a . : “4 ¢ 1 | ‘ eariy market i . were firm eari\ bu th me ao | Sopot. DT —F ntered intot rest euG deni CHITLIS CROSS AN ie "HAIN-—Lost with | ; be on Kno’ Bs edge reasonable saiary Box | . Ing ms “ MAN i: ~As sales manager ; r; to gel es : > eo} : . Mi lton E Koboldt. aged 10 years. belove } fjrane #OGKM ‘ 7 as Cay . . ‘e) A NGAN a. ~ oF car building ‘ predates s nn 4 : only thone wi! Cec rtifie ates for housing propo- : heat pen sore at 2 04 , ats hb . ee to Be “ er ome. -lson of Edward and Helen Koboldt (nee Beeh : AT j - Pa] B A . FIRED Pe hae K TORAGE AlTé HMAN—-slIt by milder aged wh te ing to leave city need apply: steady em iti n alr d : l d d : he le a) wheat tember, S2'4c; Degember, do’, ai ay. nad our d bro nenhet 1 sont, Drown ‘aim each, on r = CAGE CO.,, an, attendant or waterman in sanita ployment and highest of wome: xive phone | 5 0) Ca organized ° Poaret a ther, grandson and nephew ugton av. Keturn to Mr. Schore. West if ee ae storage, you are cordially” 1 ir institution expmierced: best of ref-| number Postoffice Bex 1240 weed) |: ; y K = . ing business; wonderful ope mer at Euclid. Forest ; he ost pD Patch. ‘ . le Oo it v to ’ P - \« ; / corn " ° : Decern te ry BR } ne! T rsd ( t | ] ny ted 1 I a! Bee } 46 FE koerten ed ? ° . 4° A, ’ : . " . . ~? uli al hu av AU ) _ ? iT) r t r ) A : ° uk o) wing is a re. ’ : 4 : “? : ; . ie 1ul i or Pp} . ? ha in pro. jailon from 8) denc e. 5S . P yore k wi. ee n ue een 4 te is q _ é Lo Ulive._. {¢? : 4 . Hoy ~ } ey io rt how we hi A . aoe ; P . Di . ~2 ‘ Ke M. \ AK R- i » ' Pet | Fe pi t ur nik | c a { f rs net cr » s r ] 37 2 Cc a en Care ie Rot = of others = 4 ay che ires ‘ ‘4 arr ‘he A a oe ’ ; ~ » t : > AG {). | 7 —-F lo ne ? a on a Ag i # a 'p ~ } Te Re aker Kolb T runk and ‘ ‘ane ' ‘o t unit ‘ - sta f ¢ Xpe I le ne Cc togay’ & saies,. high. low c receipts pile ; » 356.126 & : — e and i f py 305.150 values. ‘ N ry DIAMOND RING 1 k € : ie” tnt ~ ic ne" — ; o ew PP ickers ("emete! (34) , , » arai: ene CAaATneO Ow) one at the ¢ hicne> Stock Fxcha | . &. earee with ¢ ' a week age oe — ring. eith er in Brown cab or around Clara | ele ! trade Hiox if ~h 75 ' » ‘ ‘ LAS wei arid R— For Pord truck must have Ari sur 4 Oh t cay . 4 and “iz 1 through (‘orn recelptis« ee i. ™ Kinney Mit sky. known @s Miller, | veh +y liberal tom A iene! oar. ony NG MA Nit. 3 honest . eauen}: feren 21:3 Bt. George co K- 216. ‘Post: Dispatch, — Arineus & & “Co | > 997 . sad Ap . * were a2 "00 hbuehe) « comy are VU hy roduce El 56W ere peloved pp and of AN ‘NA Mituleky and far;r Prt as wen PR O F E 7 S I O ‘ ork ir) vrocery or roarket I «*x . “2 ; *T4, Al’ Ie cs: | = aoe ‘trucks. liuemmell hk = Cane « i a week ago and 148.200 last » father of iliiam, Viola, Edna, Lawrence and ‘ -~*"* AL ‘om -Dienaten - : mwie wy ¢ .f Chi C&C "Rye ? “ included 16 cars ioca! and 48 through Oars siaaeiliad: "dies ’ ~mettled Lillian Mitulsky, in his forty-fourth year DOG—Lost, #! ye os ny male dog, number 7“: MAN—NSi? 25. high echcoil win md a ae mo" ene. ~ (es) MANAGER Chi El Rys ce toy i which were 126.000 bus! els, Com- NEM YORK, Aug 8.—Butter ursettw: Funeral on Wednesdav,. Aug 9. at 2 vd f license tag Ollar; front tooth show- ' verte ret i{] sales experienome, cor sider CHAU FFEUR—For Ford deliver) 21 Gore Old establighed Chicag wth ag om has Commonw hod. with 210.000 a week ago and 56.000 tre elpta, 10.588; creamery. - e 1 eX- im. from residence, 2321 Ecoff avenue, to} _" reward. 2008 Sal isbury : eS’ De ” references Box ‘f-269, ay.. Webster Groves (e) | Spening for man of unquestions haracter Crane Co pid. . . year, included 44 cars local and 19) vn creamery. © +g ®- Calvary Cemetery fc) | Lost: fex terrier. male. white and wee, Ztc tne. Uuhofs-iorn / sth CHAUP FE K—Expe rene ed, to drive grocery ** @ int oprity lo manage office to be opened Far! Mo'tors H a 0: 5 618 iy | auis; applicant muet be able Bact — z = receipts which were 255/|** >: ;' — pop oa 7 » “ot, | MULHALL—Fntered into rest suddenly on 1; answers to name of Trix: license nda Toilet deliver truck Di @iar ' wr? 11 through bs , 2 thawte Donte = say aene | Saturday. Aug. 5 1922. Nellie Pe-nes Mui. | _7: on collat: reward a7 Waterman t- fledical. f0c dat'y. 86 ad. | Cjieplwry a meena | command respect eid handie employed, es today were hea\ oak ys ee. 19.90—. *Thall (nee Hatchard). beloved wif ¢ Edmond Lost mete eal : Cul-of-tows, sc dat § . SITUA riIONS_-WOMEN. GIRLS —Firet-class, for high-class restau-| ecutive from main of fc * ofmaniaes sales hearier than a ven “sP4: estate whole milk fia’s, | a o, owe ne CF LOMONG | st, fernale colli rge ring on col- minimum 2 linas. Three i rant; he must know Pis kitchen business forsee and opens office $1500 +tequi-ed: fully : , Wana, nell ' . r clais, 20%@21c; do, average run, M “Mulhall, dear daughter: of Thomas and las Call everings aft or 6:30; reward or more ic line pr _diacowns. 1 OUOK—sit.: fe competent: b st refer- well Fox K-259. Post-Dievate sccured, curnings of manager shuld eitee bu ; ok i ~ yew ‘ 2 ° ( etheorine Heatchard inee Leopo! J ¥ in her | Hv.4 Onakliand Mi: arehal 1640 (eo) ences Rox a .} 5° at .~ Tare te hy CH '¢ ‘K we 1rd i i TT p lee wor ‘, > . SL 000 ronth!s produc i thee kead by nat hen i ee ARO me ; ' “ , ' ieee: wre v , = c - - - : — . ’ —_ ' ' : » be ng 805,000 bu | : YORK. Avs, 8—Live poultry | ‘°F, dR og C) ' 4 _| DOG—Burayed, trom 3043 ) Garfield av., DETECT rives COOK OR LAUNDRESS—Ssit colored rk Anply Frank Atlases Produce Co, | #8¢ local advertising caompeign; ealeg than & Year Aa. Fa - uler Remains in etate at Clemente uneral par — ee : ' ilitie ! 1; aaa ; , : rices unchanged Dresesd poultry |, 901° : et lac d white Bosto : -— - rst-clas est city refernces Linde! Linesin, 1 bilities unlimited: unless you believe vz peceipta today were heavier than a ate } Went hickens, °7@40c or. 2217 Se uth Grand sulevard Funeral | black an tite Boston bull terrier; an-| LADY detective. special investigator ani - LIEB eC asi (a : : oughly | ourself and are fell of enth and lighter than a year azo being 874.000 rr eeular: RK gy D , SE saan NOW ——s w ednerd Aug. ” ef) | ewere [to name, Mlliikin reward shadowing Misez Jackson. 6002 Cates. ad ’ : 7 (LERK—Young man for light office work: as ve your stamps: write or wire your } if ——E ES . Pe, . smd é g: “en igh- Forest 542 6. 3 DRESSVAKFR— eo ladies talloring, re- one with phote vEeTS ving experience tie ence ‘ 4 lific A Clea "today were 610.000 bushels of Hennery whites, extra fancy, candied, 53 we > West Pine. Lindell 3874 ; - * : COLLAR CUT TER, COLLAR &T ITCHER— “ W. Jackson bi. Crienge. Tl (elites ,00 f- hel. ft wh nd f — ts, eastern shore Virginia stave ; John Rauscher (nee Noe). and Frank J. ° _ | feet (ull Olive 2766W, receive lUberal ‘G) GIR] — - OuUnR for nursing or house- Apply Scheffer & Rossum Co O4 f MEATCUTTE RSs— three wood Ap l¥%& usnels Cf wheat an ~_e arrele cobbiers, No. 1, $2.90@8.15: Mary- | ¢ear sister-in-law, aunt and great-aunt, aged reward DETECTIV E—Expert: “shadow! ing, investi- ork. Cs indell 43194 Lae | 10th ot.. St. Paul, Minn (e2) | 4 " Gro Co, 7th ond Franklin av ; St. Louis ( ‘ash Grain. - | stay oi I atreie “ y : - » oo . » > ! ‘ ° No. 2 red winter wheat, ,31 07@1.08; No. 3 | a ‘oPultry 1+ aang Mo fowls 16422 %c: | Interment at St. John’s Cemetery. t 2) | aoe 4 engraved H. G. D.; reward. Ca any EX-UFFICER WM KEK. La CHASSE duca Eine colored; to do laundry by the ., 112 N. Third » * ‘ MECHANICAL DRAPFAM AN Fo red winter wheat, $1 04 3 aj Oo, No 4 red it ' “4° 4 roeoeters 14 Ling . AHL M " "i 9 aes . meant ‘cs shadow 8 inv estigating. jocates rm} =' (la \ —P one Tir © ? 34353™M ( ‘ ING RE T EK VY iN] shi r Ra—**? Apply weed eit perien¢ ed r anid hon _ Klows nigh: winter wheat, $1.014:1 02. No. 5S red winter ‘ “HIC AGO a! R ——aibatter — ne PF s—UOn -. ae iav a“s é he a ‘x! EC THIC STOV E—Lost Seran and Easton, people. 816% Chestnut... rm. @ Olive $787. Hi i SE GInt—sit light housework. $614 _ Magnolia nv. one block east of Hing’s we wheat. 99. sample grace rec Winier W heat, ébinen = AO oraamnt _ extra 4: , 8 ad ie oi gr @ » - ¢ fahis Beets ed ar newspaper stand. 4059 Lucky. (cB) Iron Away vnway ic?) MEN —Four lean-cut bet ween ah und 5~sh » oe ‘ icky , Ol: No ee " ‘ o* usband of Mati ahis (nee ottin, hg, : - a : — - j ‘ - _ ee el . BSc; a yom Sy eer, = Fo w firsts. snes On Le, « gecon is "6 tn Gr! ve “ Eee Aear father of Louise and Frances GLASSES—Loe : black and gold frame. (ai! -- a) S. OFFICER does shaduwing. invest!- Hw I SEGIRIL—BSit young: te asiet with (CREDIT MAN—lInstallment aceounts, «xpert- years of age, by the largest eee eg | 9 . red ga - x = ; 4 ~~ ; a - os an pe steady: receints. 1% eo: firsts. 18@204-c¢ +¥ J Cabany 5000 M.. Snelling. ng: locates miesing people, ete. Auire ouse wor eare for walking child. Wo- enced: rood peoitio with future. McCoy tributing company of ita kind * oes emutiy wheat, One. Ne » hard ohne one the ctsete 1s@} at «t = n Mee uneral fro ‘sidence, Florissant. Mc. | GLASSES—Lost: tortoise shell glasses, Sat- ait Rialto Ricg.. 4th and Olive. Olive i119 ' im Weher 515 Locust at _ Hollenback, 456) Gano av., for perticwiain i 0. LG ' “ c et orage-packer rets., + mbes ‘ t+? y : he ° - ; me ? le ’ ; . iret a 1B, ; : ” ; 4 . : urday afternoon downtown Forest | ——_—_—_ - rr es ye -_ by Southern colored gir'!, ‘ rrerer . w.. , vecked firsts ~ dinand Church ear emetery 604 Ww 4716 McPherson ic68) | = : ee ork ee day work ( rTER kK Xpet ienced On | MEN-—2 car inspectors, 7 bopper wakern, © ° Linseed and Flax” 5 : Ke 2 wv : | ASO. MUS a.—But ter—Standa oe d ' ws VA , ; eae patra machinists. @ blackemith men with uu | N ih ard: - nes _ —Lost: pair tortoise shell, with nt 28°74! ry “ agg — wed ° . wee 0441 05%; fi al KANSAS CITY Mo Aug. 8&.—DButtor su E. Mntered int -. oo ay lenses rewa re G. Higgins, 23°22 DANCING ‘(of refinement, wishes a position as tre ie and ski irts I, K ESS- reas shop experience preferred: short ‘Ring PUL’ TH, Minn. a . No. 2 mixed wheat. ‘ 5: . eggs and poultry un hanged , : - 4 ; ? ley. . PRIV A TE DANC ING—4415 Wash ngto no oe. . ad pen . i. penienan Rex T-153 7 yy R SK IR T ¢ Q 1 531 W :} : FR UPOe d neer Sen Antonio Tex. standa 35%; Oct ; . 3 5 mised wheat, $1.03@1.05%; X a : ay Pong : pees | CLUB a ARTER—Lost, Oriental: Frid guaranteed? in six lessons. Mrs. Mi Post Dispateh dam — ber i ag ey om ay seein ie ea s° : 2: P Pas : i a q ‘NO rr 1 - — . , - . a | 7 rER— Lost. - day : 10 ‘ - ost = ‘ e : : or oar ealthy jloratiog * 29°, asked ° PD ec ? 4. : a wheat. $1 ls 20 ~~ mixed Corl ‘ cea a a Oe of the Rivers : ; . . : # . ~ T ue jay. Ve ning. reuw ard Call Lindell 4343] Rey - _For rest 40 >: = ——— = | — . 62) ita | aa I cook and house Ke ‘pel ington “uy . (¢@ } aomiithomn nermanenk meant: i = moctiian Lfuls lineeed_ oil quotations, In lota af Tlow orn. 67 Re lor corn . . ei — it , : n PRIVATE LESSONS Any hour ee 4 wenra im ha T hest reference. 1676 ! p,p— OPE OF = ; , we ics afe wanted to take vlace of # © ie ge Sg et O3 per gallon for raw c: No. 5 yellow corn, 65% ; Pittsburg, 6.5, fall .2: Louisville. RAC ‘ox WT le rolt 1. h on me urdav.- Eye eae Py Routes. on Gemptea car ances guaranteed; reliable, oldest schoo! » gpa & ~ PAl, , ’ votes Ae , ——onewee ~ y oF, — who left our service July I Apoly © or hol led 4s 2uc: No. : ite oc » . . | : \atherine achel (nee ee ; “Tt Ol lafayette. (6* make +. reapu no ‘tevoretory Work, pleasean stb § > sis" tg bee bs : 33% @ 84 . , 19.6. rise .5; St. Louis! 9.2, fall .9: Burkh: ardt belot mother of Joseph. Monday ebout 8 p. n reward. Call smart e me *) | eye a=” cles, "ena washiod senditions De Mm OC 6 Gelanen fiilbert, 4019 Porest Park eae 2% 4133 qc; No. 4 white vate, : “airo, 15.8, fall .1; Vickst 16.2 aul and Charles “Rachel, } Bell. Tri-City 3#0. ie) | A, ae taught Privately. year ona. years’ experience. Call Grand | 2360 Market. corner Jefferson ie@) MEN—We have unusually — Pie. W entzes o i 33 Mc eR VETO, 19.5, 58 tia casours. ‘“' | Mrs. Rose Irwin of San Antonio we oe x 1392 Ww DINNER COOK—First-class; allround man. | Seer | “ y at . — . . ¢ Pe? ~ . ANE . —- Clase, ‘ . : fal! 1.2; New Orleans; 5.6, fall .3. tne he! | 2732N (ce) | sth semen Ried co rages ae “ an ar ‘tiv . LEARN to dance every ie -dnesday evening, LAIDY—Middie- aged, wants position in fan 3545 Arsena! | attractive opening for men : f Funeral from Artht J. Donnelly’s fx Th ? AS ‘ ; aaemt aims: urine @ ' ve le. i : ~| . | weriors._: | boulevard. on | EA! #e (ASE—Lost; small, containing | in class. 5Oc lessons: or private: orchestra v during daytime; ha ve een In a | DISHiw AA Ex, crienced white man at qualified to take charge of | i tee == = a “!1Sous Lindanay Light Mid-W prier In Mil W v tiltthes | DOij—Lost; ltosion bull, fermale: in s+ a a es Bw+1e D7 +e —-15 Did | 2222 ; nk PR PSSST TTP ST Sei +3 ae aww +r ox 3 — —_——— strator hous around Adama, ,. Tex.. an‘! | KEYS- “I pst, two; No. 83L. Call Sidsey | dell 4745 electrical instruments, Manct.ester ere time: speak Hungarian only once Ire rfxtin tte _ nera [But Eggs -and Poultr y' Wednesda’ it a A . at 8:30 : | music Fraternity Temple f,rand end , ‘ : " ; . ‘ . A r ‘Le & nr it m.. we) j j , > . « thee ’ . aed 0) > oii o! , " | T SCHEWR— " : toga vi Scat fo unday | West Pine. Lindell 3067W (53x) | He Leen Di.APTSMAN—On bank. store end offee, merchandise stock; man wh@ D E A H S | [ LAIND R - ss—-S1! references: vre colored a work: gtate experience and salary | SCHEW F—Asieep in Jesus. Monday. Aug ‘lie (he é : +4) - Poe j RCTIOUL —! °C a ; . . 7 1922 et 12°30 sil : 7 , y F SUMMER I ware. to Gance at ar fer farnily Bomont_ 14492 (Al eenected Bex K-181. 4 t Dierateh. — fe) is capable of handling flan «es, h e id the fol- , , *har! - St. yey ovens pen, «i oe he Se at 3: ad z, a Chas - Bhs - . Ble Main 4465. Liberal reward. on@e. 3517 | ae at. ae * mornine | —-—" RE general housework by ; ; ‘ Ie Schewe we love: isband Pe ile Scl 2) ~3) afternoons an *venings test, ste Las tL) ;' er geners: mOueCwy - (Gq CLERK——Regtisat if t : : ior round lots of the various arti es | inee Benne’ oear father of La iTa (Charles, ne a ~ ; - ens ss y taught _ Central 7417. sf Andetl enh (exe day Bre ron 18! wig, ue “ 4 a po SE ~epey oft men, WW ho has knowle dge of. NM orders ure ueually quoted higher) William and Walter. dear fron of Charlotte - KLAS E—l.ost: peeri; in brown craft) ———————————— ly Al DEr s—Sit. Dy anor woman, 6 days Franklin 2 ily | ki k S— PF resh f ountrs carnauirt ‘5 1a, BL AKE 7 ; , , 7 , Sa mnemann. our Gear brother. brother-in-la “ 2th ‘one - Page car st ~ ge ve at. } ‘ = vi ~~ Pes 7 ¥ home }} Mast nt I RI - , ' oa K i , : . : p) ny poo 4, ta ing stoe -—Entered into rest on Monday. |and uncle, at the ege of 44 years “ar, East St. Louis; reward. 06 Easton. | etl bunE — ri , , se BN ES SOR IELere’ young man, . * stan’ 192°. Essie J. Biake. belowed | Funeral Wednesday. at 2:20 p. m - 14) | DRESSMAKING MILLINERY 1641 : (2) must have sity experience and reference: | of goods and man who is fu- , wer unde, yi : packing : Vv fen of George A Biake, dear mother of | residence 4238 North Florissant ave ‘ Cnr - - we ~~ DRESSMAKE cR—Sit - first ~ = cinae lea ni ire wirins In electri cars. ST. G ‘ i ; dear mother o ugus SO 4 i ; lel} 007 ‘ iNnSTRI jCTION 44 ass, Ol Cleaning Cal Lindel! 1! Vv se TIN MEG. CO., 2d and ra- hi ; : — % William J. Hey |2820 South Jefferson. Funeral Thursday, | - ——— i } 8000 = Edward (¢ Boening. Mre illlam ey | , a , - . ° Prs_t iT - ; , i) Ais Peer sag 2 Wye ee re | oo ; ’ |} LOUIS CAR CO., N. Broad. tiot sts. (e5 springs - : '8.'and Mrs. Frank Miller, dear mother-in-law, 'at 3 p. m., to Missour!l Crematory. (C3) ost; small; set with two small Cla- | A LU lawyer will direct sever t t LAIN! Ss he ings ae ; _ we i4 Geer aunt and grandmother, aged 86 vears STANSBU KY—Ent: pred into rest on Sun monds: on Union car going to Forest Park A LOCA ula co sty iaw at several students LA TF aneer ee panes ° te J home 7) Orders a os ; , Funeral on Wednesday. Aug. 9. at 2 p day. Aug. 6. 1922 # bp. m.. George L reward. Deimar 4409R. 5366 Ruskin | are you for bar examinetion by practial onana ‘ee no -ay,. Lindel! 5581/7 : M ay. © a Mi! f- WhIGHTS—To erect light machiner¥ for buying or selling ; pease. i2c; epring geese 15 guineas m.._ from jhe, peaidence of | her on nega —r. —— ~ wy wr 3424 “Cherokee myers, eo ed | PIN—Lost, diamond stickpin; platinum; on! home study course. Address Box 1583, Cen- | ; . Te NDRESS . | Geeteeinan animal or | EXNGINEER—With license “must do own ‘per hour 1145 Broadway. : . . : Lids ey reo avenue oO 1 i an e) nia ansou inee anbein)., | Mellefontaine car. or Prange av bet ween tras Btation. city ‘c8?) ented . aa ee Ta wees OEE WS , hag A acer 01% , . ‘ ppl | New York Listed Securities ~~ —_— (he : : , : sneamenenaanennppaeennhanacne lee cle ; 3 65 per d: best references firing. 1015 Mullanphy st ¢) ZOrD ent ack nd squeeser: appl , . arry B Arlingt nd lor : , welmar | teaieane a —e leaning: $°.65 per day i} ” a | executed iy " 120' 160 ae 0%: stead avenuer Interment Western Lutheran | Stansbury. at the age of 51 years 3740) - “reward am ene FPREN H military terms Officers, writ- Pevront 2A7°. rinNiSHERS—Experienced on used furni- | once, *t Louis Matlleable Casting Ce — ’ x 130@180 10. A Seuren, undmien, Paes. Epomeed see a mene S > Funeral on Wednesday. Aus. © at 1:30 p. | « a || oem Uy eeucene Selves ee, Sees Onna — a eat, experienced, col- ture 6255 Delmar. 44 floor (c)| TROON en | | REIS AAP TE: SE . © per 1ib.; rough, course, underfed, |) .dies’ Aid Society of St. Peter's Church.(c2),m.. from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 POODLE—Laost white. male; reward H.| Charies Vice!, 4226 McPherson. Lindell A for ee Thurs lay Friday ! NISHE R - ¥ li o PACK ER-—E«perienced furnitere i S - or jinstallin | Pa oct ; ’ | lutheran Church, Swan and New- Gear father of George L wartea. Sheep, 2% | BOYER—Departed this life sudde niy. seanenee street. to ~y goo enater) Werner. 64502 Oakland Benton 2126. _(c) _ 4629. . ow ee F (4) : f eaomeas also to take bundies Forest ° steady job to the r ‘ Saturday. Au &. 1922, at 7:2 m., eceasec Was & Temver oO ourneymen Bar- | PURSE—Lost; containing working girl's sa! ceNROL ow for our complete bookke-epi veae 4 ’ ’ ° . andeventer. Call or telephone for quotations. . ET Busan oe Oe a daughter of aS A. | ooew International Union of America, Loca! ary; Grend or Tower Grove cer Monday . pon ry preparatory te higher ia counta Dey: MAI DS—si' y 2 honest colored maids tin “ oodwork in patos, ry es PAINTE Re 9 wid _—— Must be good BERTS—Home-grown, ] De to a rer and Teresat Boyer ‘nee Veilmar) and our dear : o. 102 Ce ! * vening reWat a. _ 5306 Reber. . tuition and books. $°6.: class limited (ity rnall sily no Sunday work: £0 agmer iS ST. L, ()T IS ee I CV.,, SO00 4 - open shop +: 44 OW ashington. — ’ \ : : | | 5 Gear sister, in her eighteenth year SERENE —atores into rest on Sundav College of Luw and Finance Fourteen S; hours only Bomeont 140° , 2 b . *") ' ” 4 ; ‘ 4 NX ; . one Sy bulk, S15 to .§70 per Funeral Wednesday. Aug. ®. at 8:30 a. m., Ave. 6, 10° ~ 05 ~p. m (haries E i“ RSE—Lost brown leather. eontaining a 9o3. at Grand and Ulive. Phone mT : Broad» Av. (¢7) hg ol mo Experienced. to ’ ton, delivered from the Collins parlor, 1039 North Grand , Thieme of oR: 0 Bouth Eighteenth street, be- . Ss ‘hur Sur, - co.) ‘I’ RSE—sit - vital experienc ll kinds , ry aa , “ ‘ nd cash: St. Leo's Church, Sum- | ae | TE OO Sku Sit.: hospital expernence, @1) in | Lorenzo E, Anderson = CRLERT. Michigan highball crdtee. $1 to | boulevard, te Holy Angela Church, thence loved husband of Bertha Thieme (nee, él ann > Pree return 1790 N 20%: iz, ¢ ¥ $55] x pe a at Sidney 54347. | V! OR MOLDERS—Banner Iron Works, 4630 ene oe: Ce.. £8. nae 6-bunch crates, $2 to $2.25 to Calvary Cemetery (c) Fielsch-Widergreen) brother of Richard | ay ae Trade Sch | TE c t | cee ae . Baa! c ; & Co CCUM aoe e-grown, [5c to 0c’ «¢ iMPBELL On Tuesdas Aug 8 1922 Thieme and Helen Brandt. Hilda Goetting RINGS—Lost: 208 7 J. 8. Monday; re- race oo!s *. a _ pig oe tat ana | re MED MECHANIC — Must * be first-class r A ‘bel mae, ee nion, e once. + : ~e ’ ~ > * — 1 C a. AU : ~~. ‘(nee Thierme rf] nd our dear brother-in-] ‘w Varod Vie tor 20 7 _—_—_—_—_—_———o ae” ae : " » , tion i et ween : a , ; ‘ a f . . che he oimer ; » (stave bed mpany : oy hu. box lone at 1:20 a. m.. John F. Campbell, age 76. | — . . r F = = LADIBS iearn hairdressing and beauty cul- ance Riverside man Kerth erage, Clayton, Mo te) « werk: : : GREEN PEPPERS—Home-xrow n. idle to Funeral Thureday Aug 10 at a. iy ne Om a Be gue sf Se. a ? 7 SH = P GL _ASS ES—Lost : end of Ceerenee ture. vent pa ying work ral lady can do. w T E Ni re = " PHE eae ; years’ exper: ence I ohbD M LC H ~ N se oo -Ex perience eu. s! ' ng PIPE Ay K K aa sete += Wg ¥ box }O084. from St Vincent's Institution. ie in ry) from Ziegenhein ros.’ chape!). og?: be ~ ot BO) mete ag reward. a A y oe 4 laree | office preferred. (ah others nee apps Ayres Auto O«., lel - ie C¥ pe - 4 a cor “2 . L September term and save $2 Cabanvy 2238 (2)| 24 N. King’s highway ‘ VL MRE RL ened fox _K SOA, RaALE—Home-grown, 10c to lic per bu. | Calvary Cemetery ‘©) | Cherokee street, to Missouri! Crematory - ; ‘ North & an eS } — ee he ; errccr CUNNINGHAM— Entered into rest on Mon- | ceased was @ member of Brewery Workers SHOES—Lost, mans, mew, (a8; om “rane MOLER COL LEGE. 810 North see eee | $Y PINT Bit pewrit ig io do at home. | FUNMBMAN—Ciodes pit and ¢ :| PLU MPER—Call 3333" n 6 and re — —_ a rt New York crates hig _toatan, day. Aug 7 1022. at 11:30 a. m.. Frank Rick nefit bociety, Local No 6. and A.i ar, Fe Ware Grand 4098W e (Cc) LE “ARN BARBE RING — be independent: os. ‘ ] at : n. kK 64. Posrt-Diavatch cay? Ore xnorkers. engine n. 0 Louls. Delmar 13 * REF O RRREES R _ $1.50 te 92: Colorado iceberg. #1 to $2.50: cunningham. beloved husband of the late | heuser-Busch Relief Association ?) SORORITY PIN—Lost: golden key ‘get with electric clippers; massage; up-to-date cul Oc & shee ox Se } ; buiicers and supply men. Vii Mur KART wo. firet -« i - on icebere. S4 to $4.25; Galifornia Annie Cuntingham. dear brother of Jou is: Greek letters on stem, name on Missouri Int. Barber College, 203 | WORAN—Si.; German: af housekeeper for) railway wwe. and helpers. Arely te once: $1 per hour. Thee. Clo ale 40; home-grown, 20c to 25c per and Con Cunningham of Enid, acl only authorized to wear; re 53%) elderly couple or woman. 314 Lesperance sth & oe Ceatractors. 1 (oft ten, snd . 2 } ¢ ’ . . per ‘ ‘ - . ty ' A LO ~——S. ox ' eared COO » ; . ‘ TOC m™m ON hg bd pra irginia cobbilers. $3 sy te, eran ' | To the Members of the Mound City 1 >. Arcularins. Washington, Mo. (cd MEN-——Learn bagbering. It pays. Our sys- WwORs a“ —_ a : oe ae ae 7 ITU -. INISHER—Wictt fin FOR TER—At rool garden, Delmar and bbl: home-erown cobblers, m.. to St. Margaret's Church, thence dertakers and lJldverymen’s Association: | STEEL CAST+NG—Lost; marked Frick-Reid tem prepares you for high class jobs. days ou aS : shing experience. uni oe shop. Marx & ¥ 40 to 1.65: Ohio, $125. Kaw Valicy. |Calvery Cemetery. a Oe eee 3% Sup . reward. Horan Express Co. Earn while learning. LOT COE, 810 ot a ee a ee one eae eae Jones, $16 N. 8th. (od) STEA White man, tall after 3 >. ; ’ /2vort rand evenue eo nes , ce : . ba } 4 ’ : ; experiences om . tT oe : ™ pe sient a . (© | MOLER BARBER COLLEGE , | GLass CUTTERS--Art. and jagiers. 19%) Franklin av. i A my oO ever , classes. _— now for T iT ing willing worker. . 1.60 to $1.75 per 100 Ibe — , ON . eo © : serves m Tuesday. Aue 8. 19% t S' Aue. PR. 1922 at 2 o'clock, r ur Tit 3 @-7 Em - : . Martin. th : ’ ? 4 5 bushe! $1 °5 mG 1G - er ntered into rest. Tuesday. |, eS re to S-lb beeket faa Vee ug 2:45 «a. m.. Ann Duggan be - ; et ee |} «ress Theater $041. oo od mri Solid agate. the ne: owner soe | Missourt Floor Co... 4205 Forest Park bi | e al : : . | | CHORI S GIRLS Wed —Exper wrienced and fic ws /* S6c Sanden: = (od) black. 40c to @0Oc per a nh ef Rose. Mary Mre &. F - Cc’ Rrien., anc Sister Geneviewe of the (,ood ELEC RIG WIRING. ETC. 2 ex perien« et or low a wor at K ; more smeertone i = 7 : “te aio Pm i4tis. > : R— a lifornia S2 to 7 per box Shepherd Order } N A | ; ; act as maids in fashion 080 Ficlets nent ¢ MeeeeM HEI. PER— utcner sep. | ingness to str aaeea| aieart JEWELRY JOBBER—Apply 207-208 Doiph furce —~% ake. Hoa : - ict a patch 5°25 Pp. Salvatore tot! ' F 00 satisfied customers in two : .— on ARs -grow _ of cantar "pokes ed husband of Margaret Foti | vents, Pe pay: over oO graph ' de ! ie, Gr 7 “ ey oe — Cee nee Ales) and dear father of Jennie and ofS af out-of wy yoare F. Wiiliame, = Hereford. 24 Fase Veriety Theater ‘Bh im. Vv» MEN, BOYS tee . : = , GE BONDS f | Po Meme oo un wht @ me, $1°25 | Frences Fot! ase | | Grand 23915, Delmer 465471 (c62) way ~~ — JOM PREAS FEERUVER-—1700 Morgan #t. «) | OWING Mar NG Hix or” = ’ ’ iif in - ~* . . “ toni turning fenmnes and end wEw TORK. Aue &—The early re #Us yen Aisa a nd ~~ a =.000 me yards of riprap —— ©145 Stensbury, Sidney 3065 M (3 or weil! buy all or halt a oe ‘DY MAKERS Goor bangers, «x ienced | vauction werk. permanent and pri ~ none oe + an coves —— Noe a ag Immaculet map ‘onception tinte —— . “e ; : wee will be received at ROOMS papered. $6 and up; painting reason Box T- 134. Post -Liapatch a i ay ody . : gteady ‘enaing: goed - #17 Pine am. - linine to 3.46c¢ for °) : . ™ A lv If? abie Grand 5240. Victor | 2b J =e _ 102) BOX NAIL E —— it or carpenter Py a : ’ bor . LINOTY Pe a ne “e ; = 4) American | Standard 16 | aol “ ‘ © thenre © Mount Olive Cemeter’ - , mre ther ' : urth ie . on BA lhe of 7 ae ono be ge fron atcore ' ; + priter @¢ her? : her in c Tria? Tt on —_———2 ' young man 25 years unio equal to «a cost ond Tei?! GorppaTeiN—Entered inte rest on Mon- |—— ‘o3 33 Lynch st. erty , . ‘ _~ ferred 19” * wy ee : ; N T . on | MACHIN Fugees "Nuncy Geidsters | PRODORALS FOR LEVEE WORK DDRESSING Sg wikia te learn mecbariies! trade TEs ae a. ouenr fui ures fectined 1 to ° pein’ ® et ee ratiet + Goldstein Office Nowe . Riwer « aos * ot ogy PRINTING — = BOY—i14. wants to learn he 4 ~~ the early operations on continued | oiher of Mra. Frank vi. Mre Leon and Second Districts Customhouse, Memphis BETTER nting at “Meat | 1911 Penn s. = _ n ane but rallied iowarl mitdey OF | wa nheimer Mee PF FE Wrier. grand Seaied proposal s will be received her a 23 N. iith at ae Olive 3 ® (cl4@) oe — ehoo! student 16 fm end hedge buying. recatming all the mot her of Mrs. William Sherman. and our | lla ue 14, 198°. and — : | Ora oat tor aute, | work: -— mother-in-law, ,opened. for catenins about 7.800.000 . AIRS oot oie. ‘Post -Diengtch —, | Os no improvement in the Gemand | ~~ oo .. e Aun 2. et 2 > p.. } My 4 earthwerk in the Upper and | STOVE REP REP ' NG, eG MECHANIC — St. young r end prices were unchangee frem the ree noe o er cau er nels and White River Levee C perience ref : for fine granulate. | Prank Levi Nottingham avesus. oie a Further information em applics- A. G. BRAUEE. AUER SU! PLY Co. man. 9 ed cx9e Delmar nomina! | ~ Rew Terk City eagere eos — (3) XN. 36 st. (cB) swercial preferred — > ..- 4 " az. Steamed a # © . > See ea sae s ro a?

Page 22

a YOU LOSE ANYTHING advertise ror it in the Lost and Found columns, “w= , on 3 eae —=' HELP WTD—WOMEN. GIRLS ‘sors HELP WANTED—MEN, | CRae Laondey. on steam | Press machine oi c= ater. a We ese c..4 ~ = ; . : . WANTED_MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. _ GrnoLareke - ANTED Wanted af Once ANSWERS TO QUERIES | ea i) Ww ao ng 34_foor Olive Ld i} sae eeveral * For cector's office: one lving on | SincHERS white: alsp Onion —" -- ae |. penenced 3 sf done UPHOLSTERER—s:cady work 1071 GIRLS—Two wo coolre. for kitchen werk. 3686 | 475% Oo" eSUtS RDERSO AT CO. .| Hehed bakery. a: | Flectric ( ‘le aner r Bai POL 1088 right part OPHOLETERER— Mechanic carnbie | sito 8 terre ,, Profit sharing a. |, Be ? , Ty, T) The Post-Dispatcn 1 Post-Dispatch reserves the right te reject any query. a —To a anid —— awrite —— atttor for new bags SeeeEREe eS WsoGee» Nan” — = =" =~ — ; @ashe BY r(} : i | g A ny AN sroenas and telephone calis, or enswers by mail, cunmnot be Gints— : cor oe | , ae -* ae. =. . E . _Deimer Laundry Co Ohio and Sh sane “ , >) yg : eR SGMIS Ss “aaa except leitera on medical questions of undoudt- es fast fa — - PAPER BOX MAKERS—Expr TARMARERS — atec coresent: | 7 7 oO p R + BOILERMAKERS, MACHIN. Anne nee OCOD ERIOS by stamped ebdresed envenee. iets Set ge Apel Came, |, BLY & WALKER, Paper : | Factory, 1212 S. Eighth St. (¢¢ Tor bigh-erade men Aprivy Mar! = Wa aed Mie Ce. Sth and Locus sts = ~ ; ' I: ye _f AR REI AIR ME: DAILY READ ER —Adding ma- diame 4d is the file. which readily a rT .3 ctor) ork ‘all 219 Ma-- R— Expe meee ed on silks and eatins. eavebe ; mnt oi o's : work, good | WwW ag™ HMAN—WSN tghr. around fax tory \./ O 0 4.0 : ™ ~ ~ ~ it meet be to. Be go ag nas a AND HELPERS. FREE BOARD ge ‘enor on imstruct persons attackse imitations. but does —_ : t. thie a °} im ary caning — steacy zi rm. ot _ * . aly ’ "oO ’ " Se USe of their machine. cut ia : ofluoric ac SIRI i. for laun - . = r ¢€r +4 tog BOe. Grevions occupation and nam. Machinists, Boilermakers, Black- AND TRANSPORTATION. INFORMATION — eee nas no 1,2 | or laundry work. 424 N.' ney. ask for Mr Crizer, 3044 Law = | ice Ce CREAM PARLOR W 3 - —— _ ar Renair Men it” S&S LABOR BOARD WAGES. moving picture —Inquire of the effect on true diamonds. Another || s75i southern. colored. to cleme as =| PRESSERS— ree ~ Jearners ; ex- of West Lon Wil 47K) -# et © heme heurnrre!) A emiths. ' ni a’ } heh b ; iat : ~ a+ \ - : ture mm Agazi co regarc- test is to try to crush an imitation cocking 4256 West Pine uD. ll work: DH —o -— Bow RPO Chouteau: (oR Apply Picture play prize. and a genuine diamond by ut GiRL—Algeusd sthteber. arch-Ballder Sb Sho perienced on soft collar a Sind GS sie | : NKER HILL.—The address of ‘the fingers between two coins, Ce.. 4121. Otive 2) girls over 18 to learn. ELY & _ _ Boz T (33, — WOODWORKING MA HiINe WAND—For: States Labor Board Rates . tT A manufac ; ‘ve . ‘ , —________ =" | “we Manufacturer of the product is Wi'!l soon see the difference. GIRLS—To learn shoemaking ~ ad - 5 W ainu St. | nansen ‘Bros. Shoe co. 3634 Taanke cis, | WALKER, Shirt Factory, Sth) eheir factory. 1015 Mullanphy et 7] oo : a ome a em ‘4 : JAMES—Communism is a _ doc- | SA o Venicle Co. 3800 Choutrac LOR APPLY TO TRESSEI . trine which would abolish individ- GTRL—- wh: ~- ja > ~aSea Paste | and Hiekorv Sts. (ec; ~~ - ‘co liver ¢ gD ..~+ remag val ri : includin . wr! : ene Te ln } Papin. se ee een we COD “ORK ORKERS—Tenor rand sti . Fi ™ mISU _ oF alumi n “Orn : 4 —. : were Cc LS—For label work. As ply Amos Jame —' PRESS FEEDER—Jcb; must be exper _— — i 2 817 Chemical Bldg.. or O1v0**s ; Aim ent ‘ am Pp hapa y. ac mn in — Grocer Ce.. 816 N. 3d st Apply Plackwell-Wielandy Beok and “ 7 . — = i y Ne tot . 21 RL: Two, ho ; ' SE aMstT 8$—And Ww ‘ood workers. Machine Hands r 4 a - ate os “ ma f! er Div PoDe;lit aun. ! ime: ae wg om ' . : uis. .aennesse* ru er ’ ai ri ‘ ‘ — . P ity ——— = a + ae hich people. An ac- | | SS ~sa 8 “SHOEWORKER leaves every t« . tT c Crh " : | E enced assistant fitting rTreeom fore- . Rxperienced on repelring and » ate - temebile hodies:, permanent emuplovrment «a: ‘\ | . i a ae _ = — wages to Bk! Lied men. apen , oe om _ ta 1tio : : a home . Treferenc Grand Expert —— —e “0 Le? Lo : . tn ~4) lady. for out-of-town aueaeeys ™ ust — o — confectionery: im . o~ + . _* ' : : ¥ om ae ae a ae : nea a t.tc orl women §$ ’ : ‘TD owe ‘ 44] I i * om ii tT} } ; ~ SI RL—Eaperien ced in | ; seatieneennit how to Var and top a ‘. . - - ~- - childrens shoes. good steacy ) ew ERY—Lomp ae aise - Mio \ | ,Ou T nto “help se = _ ——— a. pee - ie 3 si] om DoW Fr Machines. Baer iwiverea! On. Inmec.. TO (Wilwe WRINGERMAN— appiy - Ex ce ‘sior i” : 2 . : ic a _ Laweéry Ce 5% Texas an ne r! , lame . ‘ ts - , : , a Leuis Butchers - r x misses’ and Ww - i ‘ . : . ied . " > + , . - 2 >. ~ - 5: ve ; “ "- s - - YOUNG MAN—To. werk im erecen YW ‘ : ee ee rm tween +a} ia weights: T — si . eee ey . a a ee 2)! Sp ee es Suaiding era @rive Foré truck Twler 1227 - + Re SaSe ower Grove avenus Y 7 ies nee neni gel om GiklL—Per general ; rk. ast ee ———" - ~ - : - e .*i ~ - ~% : ’ ain - , a > | tS ee ea - : > ; me RI perience. making and t: SPOTTER—On sage a se | Deetien aaa LArRet rent. Gerber Brose. Van age work order at ine a | hig iD. C} - “ ) ' roornrh “Aaaie Box 4 T’ost Tia ev : a i C . — | oy bh « . " 7 ——— ie ee a . : - . a : 4 ac’ : .. +, : ‘ ~ ~ oe ai ae : : : — = —_ ns = experience ; r . - St ‘ - h Torwe MEN— Act ve enerer ' . we . ae Some animals disp! thei hird int . tere: +7 thom. 1 rasa —_— pa 4544 Gravok -_ © deriave ime experienc: e ¢ it 1s r wy eb thi en to ' . mae Se on . i . > ———- a See = Sroad wal cJ3 —— , . tie em rere “9 — — L Rot NecesMAry. temporary AN? VW q t otner nt] 4 a mt omc Sees ae , ing in dry jeanne piant, ENOGRAPHER—! wes Ng DS ceeeatie RY ANO ME Apps to Myr Sweet MAC IN} Ae | nee ' A ’ g hy a os . . _§ PR omy Ae ete “2 te nc esSary ; o> | OM betweer 4 and J om av. ~ 4h iT = Ul heaite ' Re - yy a — on a — ma" aa — - i 4 Rennes o* 31 | STENOGRAPHER—Mu a ie r-MEAT MARKE es res AL ™ AK Tie ~ eandars rr.a2 koe eh ; ; A} > sow ~ - (ru my fron . vibe ij res : . laune . . / by 7 snc ’ 7} . . - a =" : 4 : : ° ” " = a : " , 2 ¢- In earers. Mandaré ware Sone LAS K SAAS | , } then ib i ty ‘’ vanes -v one pot ’ ad Lal! ngha™ ‘Kine porters — perien Sal oS ee ae Lot ‘e* — ol 5 ali - cect FE — - aw a ~~ ee : Army e°4 Iw“-terla BR 4 > a — ~ ~: : = Sees ‘ : n . tii? “ia- é ; : Oa é ‘ : : on = s ose : = -—— A MAR = RS—Expe “4 _ . S true diamon: ‘. me > Sugar or flou ore 2 rts 250 jies hats Bronx Mat te ; . ; ; n reces so girt ta wi WAY COMPANY HELPERS - Mate’ Worker : Be é _ eemsvwe. _|5900 Cobnane.- ante all Experienced trimmers and: ’ bibl oN . So LEGAL INFORMATION. wanes or ns oe oe "Usthons, Makers on ladies’ hats. ROSEN-! gesrare i aieca bak a S Miesios LB aa ft mem wanted for shop. roundhouse FE) ~ imu? Sr we mal ~ : ESTATE ee Ges— CE babe pleves having gone en strike. ) v7 Piet al i NO DOGs ou) ee a cee ee we oes =. Say Se > a / nent pesitie ; pes. exceptional : Rotes. Se “Wrett. "Pease Meat, Charter Cul. cam © ae Board and lodging free, under am- SH=ET MET \ ¥ rib kt. A month's rent. and if vo ae ef So SELL ee ¥ tor advan Apply T. pe oe L. j 4 suxes 120 ple protection Ideal climate ard cri itll AL int RA ) a us = 1 om C algeria. aay ee small familly Fi = oe Sy a = a4 - Dj . e3) ' ~ i ’ lheieid, Me THY} MLIs, ng ee : ee . — ~. - =ihs wal ut i } . ait - ' | ’ ‘ >. — . th _ ij - j _ a ai . - ogether “as Ge i > , . — - ——$—$_$_—__—__— = ; nee - MN i ~ : 2 ' . "en — — —— —-~ RESS—aAnd ¢d ssh washers. o dars” work —— ~! re os . : > i= . . nz Our 7 [oer HOE REP ~ ’ ~ a -—~ FOR si.LOL LS, | KANS SAS CITY, CaUS6@«] by men go- é‘ md - if vou shoul lens n , , “ts strike. Apply at le « ’ 3s an her 3] * . . . Thar on i td " ‘a 7 : —-- = - . _ : R ta . e oa ~~ . ‘ . + ‘ ~ _ _ — Li : - ss r ned 4 >? — ’ = ; “J os np. oad a - z ro e . ; ” - ryt? SHay —iin = said ’ P Féen. an . ere vasehers ae > = SEDALIA, OM ALIA, USAW AT. — es x ations. you 2) T I ime OMIE. CY FRE 1) 4 gif # E WICH. = Frisco Bidg.. Sth me? 3% Lic ‘ c C tion |} ry .s ‘ —— Dla : “S¢ : rd — — a. ’ a... . —e WW 285-8 , So Gaiaation of te tee lecton work. | Crunden-Martin Ml! Sa | WSEees ee NEY *uienS i | -~ 4 _— ; | be os né > . a8 ’ : ' Patten : m Ha x Le : : 3 ' : : ~- re = ns berenced = —— : ~ . ' Ae - : i . i - jt ai and “sasnsearn. OKLAHOMA AND TEXAS ON THE MISSOURI PACIFIC e\I LRIE Ni . 1) R AIL ROAD or use a P - - r it le } 4 ; ~~ , uid ae . ‘=X off ce Work . : . _ ; iv ~t ae LAUER Cr | | ;: P RATLROAD , MECHANICS. ‘Seen Or 3 school education. aS Se Bee Sa ag oe | Se sae ae : s E cece Waretoum. 121] : TANDARD WAGES AND Chicago & Norti i= MEDICAL Qt ESTIONS i= F. W. DROSTEN JEWELRY nceaApoir"si4 Prankiin. se | SpE Gealeieee aa ee « 3 er cicnah ay Machinists w YR - \ na YON . Wwe 4 Fealth and sanitation questions of public tnferest onty will be con Co. Ot bh and Olive. e3 WOMAN— F bene pir Yuamerial Yan - ~ and . ; —s | | TAXICAB £T aNIO—For wy or rent; iNe ; - 1 39 Mena , ggg garter = mo ri University Clinic ricta, ric.es OF iBes it 7 oe eee Wwe -White. o: | bow | ‘shed: im beart of city: address . bow Th 3] , : > na a arolin os cireusatio! , sib alte 6 tie , Ext fenced ‘ ' trorers and one 3 at . "n46 . be Let Blacksmiths ST. LOUIS, M 0. c AN mM TT? FE ye Electricians ak 2 atl soning by some unelimin CK. —For bead lice s eS ee OS | womEN— ight tacts abe | mae elt ons | Sheet Metal Workers fo sell new portrait propenson: ons | Mittin “te encpthalmic goitre. It, Aitet several hours, wash thot cXDRY HELP ae a alle Tl) cf tows: Pow ot s Bement 299, Bernont BAZ. enn . FO? on , : > ‘ ‘ — —" an ; lies . . Bb . DP . . ‘ . : . ; " " — ° ear SHO. J EXDLER- REALTY Co... an cow ane irom vr re onty LOMDETENt Men bag Se, comemberet._ Des “ , ' oe . => ere Bip as ’ t Expert oe bs oni. Diy —? sm nawe — oon " caer oe _8 co as -— RT -as a tarsas . nou! : ag cry _ Om wilt - : “oe - “=: he “OMEN ' ' hen n | eee ma a'so , —— ar vere s : ) The Denver & Rio Grande PARTHERS WANTED | oc) | =~ > — gach ae bets. treesers Exwerienced mechanics of a)! System will ver, sta a Co the sympto: * ‘heurasthent cessary. ye tee RKERS AND ASSORTERS Good wages shed more than 30 years Writ to | : 5 . re kere a vires? Western Railroad kinds wanted for permanent po- employ competent men for rail- : 7 . sitions. road service as follows: SALESMEN WANTED ee ee ee oe. ee ee, oe” See it; arx, 4449 Olive st a : . . . ~ an ecomgaaee Mt A he mest wsefal| tr clases’ be tase, ne MULTTGRAP RaTO! Kperienced. Dye = | Cleaning . _ £544 Gravois. ( MACHINISTS : rY SALESM EN—5& bere ? -EERMAKERS | n OL wae a = | ala a = os E : ™ = . . . . ; / | ~ the carom installed. NO PROMISES fine: and experignee? nbeling operates - = — . Te . — iti ordaad goo Syst em. 7% Pierce Bidg : St OF 5. ong Se % a - ‘ n | — erty SSS . oGe SAN Poa Min ‘ . a L 4 "TION 2 mo 0 = : ' 2... _= Sth st E xperiene ar] {- rew Manze rT cE Re a Amy doatcher. aal Dares tied e. a teen mer -- etre | " . ” . .. - . . pad } I L_LESsCVER =~ > ” 1 _— Al RS \ enced st r wit Tes mm " e be ; ij ay err isertior. sock. orice ~ e : living conditions aff Lonis, Mo. (e8) == — | = —— eh m iadies’ hats. Bronx Hat Co. St yuse—to-how! . S14 St Charles st S pag wen meme. . - +> ; r be eon- " a : . : S or Dein : z 4 ~ ‘ =. a Oe eC + % ashin __& + > fast 2Oe lhe t ‘1 4 NE‘ man. 3 wT — — 615%] Walnut or 7 ll Market — = Ss : dered b interview O TOR _ i aie . ir on pa lemenstration is at th ry car ; | econo: o* net abso- : ~lra> Mtg ” 1206 ninet: i ly. Phene Mr Dudi Lat msn | a ae eae aie — ) - ; ES P ae we 2 ~ pe Mecsenics’ Pager Cs , “2 ee Be Tt. m 4 r Ao | FEATHER EEDs Ww: SPEt TAL OPERAT( YRS ? . =t- garden : ~ miner and a ) m and down, been Se — 4: on PRTER—E xperie ——— a — > eee — > WANTED br Tetes @ Pecife Raftwar at BAUIOnANyY 2cveriised. : e not ; s : - .eeetnmut : Dp. : various points, Tease end Loutetana. be mile ox t-2 a = i : ; , i D. Cause of sirike« ; and fad . = m ~s ’ —_—i. - . . ; : _— ae tt - eslheecee Great Northern == es SS ES ee . eo Stat nitraad Taher Ron: of — os nile . we clean | hee. : - ee Dt. ane ™M ke pe : ured A 4te 5 > mM. Peo: HAW ana FRANCIS. ‘ect 2 —————___——— — rc. eon ser: = rat te: ~ for iis aes Rail ace EN—Sp mn. capabl . Mee: : : Special Agents. | : ances. Anniv S16 Pine 3 te 6 8. me sexs Way S « | 2 merchants. manufacturer ‘and inteeritiy to enter insurance bus. HOLBROOK. REAL ) THE “-r “= ' = ' -uesdar. | :; —— = oe ‘ o_ . : ~ ; ~y : [am a eeod. experienced sinc. PERMANENT RAILROAD f= | we: sew: er _$6.500.000; office wil BLAC pang arene REAL - will PAY You on @ wumraz JOBS . ~. -B- AOA Rie neat eentia’: phone for interview be ESTATE TRUST CO st te FO 4 - —e IN THE GREAT NORTH. - «— ee Seen sn ———- a beni 7 o } : eit: esc nm 4 3 S19 Ch a . m , , — eet — ' zy _ . ae and , - ge =atier fot — . estn ut Street : OPERAT* Rs 436 Delman, rea — ve - - —-= , ; } =a Tm iremd — al. Experienced operatcr nd : . ser » ; " P “a ‘ , . o : ; oh . _ | - Potre; ma ni: om aclies : - r - > 4 ' : is : ; ; ame ls” silk and woolen 4 : , : aac. °r-e 4 ” — : = te saan 3 rR Must bh at te . Union Special Machines and hem Te ne aoe «6 = 1 “ =» vor XEWsr sPERS SHEET METAL WORKENS (2 SO OT Pr Be ome “Ss ees we SU. Set YS | ene _Bes_E-S72._Fewe-Den. = goes foe Oe to ee, eee ee se | Sen as , pit . — = " 4 “a with good pay. ELY & WALK- transporta- at a wtler and can suppir goo vv IAC /}- | Line " 508 ___**) ER DRY GOODS CO. 16th and Tag * to EDWARD TR BION all between S am. | = , “i = Co. : -@ Locust Sts. 2d floor, or 3409 Tex a ~ og é NEWELI’ sus Boatmen’'s Beak ss : 225 Ae | ) : . nik by . : x. | Rea Sit go) | wie Ed ee ; che Fourve ; — : 3 a - : . _ ‘ ~ a ‘ al aS nagron OPERATOR—We need a thor- Pics west, CT APH NE OPERA TOR—- pert - ; ; : +7 $| ne tga ~ yg ye oy hea =~ oughly experienced button am = butteonhele operator. as well as 74 on f ath on Sannin iio , aan — - 7 p J HAsSe a 4A -R—F irst - ae — ar = ? - , : , a2 prvcttiaect . SUNOGSs town positien. Box M-130 Prost p33) several power machine operators; ,> : a -. ty BABY CARRiagE—Goeod eunditions be proud to par DRESS OF XR. TORS —Euperionced — experienced operators fan make -_ 7s ' : ; ——« Aim teeny bed Pee ; ~ ' ree s a [ ww on : | ARE Yor SELLING € : C. ‘ . ds P | ir we oes , T Gpumees | CteEet comprehend it, it! —= ; mae” Be Tes AMERICAN oo | i 4 rw ~ a ive S o-: am Leute has ever hac om —— M Werter. a high wages and steadv work. : rf? > eee. = rate deme Ski — Genera bourework Cabear GIS Al] overall operations oe ‘" | hal x. tz ape - : : ei 4 : = ‘ :3 spe : = v Bo perme nced po es oy : a + H twhest onion x ages which (eeket e Building. ror rER ry ng. : runiioes here | GR ADF a, é. GIRL—14 to 216 to tend baby 14 months: goed heme 4304 Eerereen +c . a » ° _. : ; . & Ans VERAGE © = = a Give Pasi SAMI ace ~ ak TERRITO e _ — | ye geod oar: ais \TCTORia B R. SOLFUNS. THE DATIS REALTY cc 3 Ser eno : a ents: 19th and Pine. ic®) eq . - ~ n : = Seer, opposite eievaters, SIG Olive ot « goed wages Applr 1156

Page 23

AUGUST 8, 1922, andl THERE’S A PLACE FORE VERY CA! CAPABLE WORKER! Right here in this this town at good pay. Watch the Help Wanted Ads. ®® —_—rostivtsratcn 9 3 a , —_ ——— a - Saee aeve nenn— ess, ee — LD GOODS FOR SALE ~ ANIMALS AUTOMOSILES | | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES | : AUTOMOBILES > AUTOMOBILES ‘AUTOMOCILES eee wy —_ _ Pm: : » a ——— ; — — pein cet » &t Corner, Box K-2305, Pp : "LL. ic ( ‘le aner Bargain wy DOG—Young mule 3320 M fo’) Repairing and Painting __ _____ Roadsters For Sale e Touring Cars For Sale Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— Accessories, Parts—Wanted 'eectereuesss o§ ¥ elig%.ily used “Americ Gr — a0. ! - restaurant. on ‘mood “id — 2” | PUpPrE S——Month old. fox terriers, male, $2; | AUTO REPAIRING—On all kinds of cars, at Es vin 0 Meramentetor . 44: 87 SSCxX Tour., Miscellaneous Miscellaneous 43. ox T3508, Post, Di ATION—Ana , A} time payments, DOMESTIC BETABLE > t = - as new; bargain. 2608 Da: MOTOR A Tam? 9x6 bo st2e) tunnel hull, | ———— poo . PO Il, Ye LAR good (a) makes cords and fabrics; $2 wp. DONTRACT Wid. win = Hy ; Shgutes |. 3 3) chanical condition. _$100 up: terms, 3631 _Easton ving © ity. "3310 a8 demonstrators: i s310 this beautiful Egsex- Qi cS | fon: buildin © repair en 08 Pine st lok 2. oe =. 8075 ; will arrange easy te ohn : == = ———=—— or « aiso for male ae | mig | a BOATS AND LAUNCHES , Used Car Clearing Sale || Brie MOTOR CON seg (rms | - Tires For Sale ners; on account oe | bala, Dr ae gt ge f on AL LE N COU PE, B25 25 business. Cars are going fagt. Better | baw ae BH65A eee tots hele 3 a | } Olive (-“A0> " equ! ppe with eo) 5 je le sa ay e' f vag Don’ ' fai) ‘ seg BP ' : All : akes. and ori cae 6 suit } > ‘ a 2a 7 ¢. iris ne set; price $400 my. K saie (‘all W ‘ed WEST SIDE " BUIC . — pric é Pe } sono nm . ” FO. ORD—Toeouring car S°R « ash - 193 0; - 100: a TIRES—$3. no higher: slightiy ; tr #uit job. Box Ee: 7 ine aenell an F wT | Bter 443 or Ma iin 2681 a Forest 8970. . 802: doa) | | CVervone. , with starter. Call at 447 El heiber n sizes; another one for half price -338, Post-Dis UTR ar id Lavi Ton —e TH - = | | y "1 CoO. | FORDS—Touring and ' 89: ah dite ae wo am” Ras oar Riverside PERCE | 20. Drees eee Bee 2a female. $1 o” Pag your garage or mi | ah | WIRE, WHEEL Witdi—Houk wire wh aie. ~# ige e- ‘ , % that are bargaing | :— some | CGte ‘Brilliante. Forest’ .3sik * “|| Don’t Forget the Mammoth \. Disna rai ie } t- Disnate i» RANGE—Weetinghouse. Aulo. | —s Co i al dows , Ric on a For Sale — The largest in the history of our | Open _ evenings ‘|| TIRES—Used. aplendid condition. Eeedway’ 3 — Re—Sil a week “uys $40" worth 6905 Kinksbur | ¢ HALMERKS—1919 coupe: wonderful me- | DE LI XE Al | OMOBILE Cc roadsters. all models, *) West preferred. * . . ww ey riioe, lAVINE C ay $75 down: ; 21st /|||) down go the prices. We have just received an enormous consign- A Up m., or all day Sun- Ort qopbs OR corner Mtulidinwe Hoeated on | CH VROL ,ET—1917 coupe. $190 192 0 Open Sunday and Evenings. | nice ¢ orris. 214-16 N 218 | ANT Wtd._ Or ine ——. ap ah a ba? Foisom av. eee, 1S) North Side: rents for S77 per month; sevrolet touring car, $2 30. Colfax 10 s4i Bomont 2811X, Central 380. FORD—Touring car; : 1991; must well. neea | |i eee: which we must turn itnto cash right tg dy waste time. ’ answer | 205 We in wright Bide.. diT— ee — t st 1 on't dela Come here today and select your bargains. am for Mr. Smit . weg (Cc DETR 1T—Electric; w h ve wo exce . ee " r RD——T u a , ek y . y y ; 2 have two : ’ ouring; new tires; good condition;. Is You ought to see the crowds pack our store Saturday and Sunday. | ' i money. 4 G26 Stiney qeeeenseseeee Yon } T-155, Post- Dispatch" — ; : 74 ‘GS—Beautiful five- sHOPp— —. > , nt; Vietrola; sell sep i- : North Sto yrvien's wai . ate ~ ee O19 Cates. (c3) $135. 1914 Cass av . e " iy. tox £2352" p t a New period American walnut ; ost - 7 . NIIURE mano: inv bedroom and ‘ini iz —— || tional bargains in a 4 and 5& passenger =. n ao. ary, low. MacCarthy S ‘ Sedans For Sale FORD—Touring: late model: "shock Tt Have memes were rusted. to” Geath,” 15) Gaam Sa sre Feeete. 439 N. Euclid av 3 | omg S entoegenaernenniiane aslo ¢ absorb- ; —-~ STORE ARD OFFICE : FIXTURES 'wilnik. 2a Gc . | fie, Vives ‘or more i insertene 16 ged Wit4.—tien' i: — ..., cheap; ¢ ‘aba » bedro net, B-plece walnut] - iE And Youpe. fine condition Moehrle Mo- P } _ bles, Hasslers hag ; n> unta- iit and violl inst a tK20) De To onty Nepie* a ination ‘ou oat ‘nt ma ight : as we Sci le Co, 514) tor Sales Co.. 2520 5 Jefferson. 1c68) | CORY ES aT ; R CO, ‘er y Washit tras $395. 4707 a mr or al itd, re | mont 3089, S310 Cling ow AND Mi 4 1 1] many : er rhi ; “av ne, terms. sWOe OCA! aad ° a - —_— —— OLIVE MO { R a . ( Vashington. a ‘ aminett pl. LI ah ) 5 ke ords, $100 up ; 3 Dodges, $250 up ; Overland, $100 ; Oak- Mt a. SALMO SS ‘ LOLOL OE OE A CLEC. ME Hl tt ees I RRC mr IE: CR I aR I ee ome re ee M a, , i ce mee at ‘ sacrifi eo. 466° | Sf. f abi (c62) FoOYw D—c oupe, 19” 1 mi lel: ar; ie eve i s | pe > : - cit: ; — ere ae | ys mnust vl a wing | (61 4 | OF FICE ey all olle r- ton and hair. 4167 | aah 2 arranged. 31 16 Cone mares ates Dom TTT sedan. W ard Meter Co. ’ oot 52 3°N. Nand a ! t eR Pm mr bran ee vro 50; D | T Rep — Les KR—Roller-top, and che ‘ ; hy ¢ b. 0.. ; : ‘ Dove cde iter er? . a Prom — ane _, kod “a RAN NGE— —For sale or exchange; i'ue McPherson . E (c$) | rene " ey ry $50 and $100: “new 3016 Locust. Oven evenings , y 1 ts pecs entries i dand, $399 ; Haynes, $475 ; Che let, $1 S odge ment | srunee ee ane = me mr 4 Koseu of Me ] hie h oven, dining- ' i ca . a _ Re, ! imer & 7 aTi: 4 ; . ie | FORD—Coupe : o . , ; ‘ a \ at $25 "5043 suxploe: cash” by busi. % og A ane | DESK k, 1 fect con- | ihe i sean. terms, trade: Very inte model; can ate gue ® Srqpengs an SEREESGuEEEeeEennaen > MEAT MARKET he n 1} Gibson, 3120 Locust. Oven evenings. hORD—Touring; seat covers; excellent run-||||} Dort Touring, Essex Coach, three Nash Tourings, Gardner, three Hup- Phone Grand 3900. Vie. Prossey's, 3220 | 1110 Logpst st. (c62) | FORD—Coupes and sedar ‘rms: ¢ e 30 dane: terms tradi nine condition: S865. Residence 1740 mobiles. life). oe (62 ° §—Rene wed uick Meal and Fé RD—Coupe; 1922. $100 worth) autres: 219 E aston ay. a eee ee 4) ees — on ™ KA a oo 3 rd ib ieedard makes; 2 eng de-j.. ?. : eee a. for hs wad, Langs ol hee | looks and runs like new terms, trade. F| 3319 Eas ‘ | ike rs ; ‘ a ma condition ; er connected, $18 t yther PY PE. 204 l Easton av. (c4) | like new; bargain: _terms. _ 3114 Cc ASS AV. | terms. Missouri, 2901 Olive ; ie 62) . Instruments For Sale bon vO; will SHETifTice &£ . d ‘ Pr sor’ :t" . ADDING M A¢ ui. "A YPI CoO., ~ a ; . - cash or time. ross 5, : ; . apa * . . : ae 19” r- — $8 _ (68) FORD oupe overhauled and re ainted: in| FORDS—2 sedans: 0: itke new; bat FORDsS— Touring, ®: splendid. condition: eed | ren ; P—=(ol@ ored; 4 cash or (ime a? — faa | gon, ill health. 1030 ‘= a8, $8: tS (e682) £800.00 c ASH REG IS TE RR | Open evenings. 1323 N. Grand, POR eden: 1921; $285; $135 down; trade | Dolman | 1 TERMS— 1D, $100, $200 Down. Balance to | TOLIN AND CASE—1616 Glasgow, 6) wt Ou ve 1 ~ mn im city, (‘all toda ' as P = a a . ss —— “xcellent ; i , ; “> it 2 We y ~~: ey ' n condit on, $240. 607 Ala- Rains; terms or wR 523 N. Vandeven- tires; only S65 dow n: hurry. Missouri. t sult your pocketbook. Pianos and Organs For Sala — "ae . ' — HOLD GOODS—!1 LOLA Alien; ama. ter. On en eve nings— (c 3) | 20 DP VEGETABLE M ARKET. Wik wee Q > iY) | ibe ee | 2901 Olive. (60) iT o— y ——Wit } ° -- OLD AND SILVER FORD—1921 cou ve: Al condition: ood “Tob- | D—Se dar 19 0: nice shape me han- | on a ee! OU re ne _PIAN Gabler upright, $50: rood tope ot Rr oceries; on prominent SHEN CABINET =~—ietrigerators, \'- CASH a ———____—_-——__— go ery ber: extras. i « |) FORD—s 3 : pO vs FPORD—Touring; 1920 model: Al sha ape; No interest charged. We'll take your old car in trade. Bring a | action; fine piano for beginner: terme “Dinioat h, viher interest. Box (°,. jes, floor lamps, be: pooms. dining SH Dab) J for ol A ee ai 4480 wy 4 SBPALDING-DURANT, 3005 L ocust (c2) | Sidney &&86. Victor S3169L. iF: Pom A rh dressmaki zc sl et) : : o a bargains: " enti ~ er doors north of Olive _st. tebe (cB) FORL Ye Mt a 19: 20 motor ;.. 1918 | of POR D—Nedan: “19° 20: looke nearly new 7 in oe peercni i — ) Oregon. il ket in the world.” PIANO Oren ee fe ait °° . x op: ; ms Co 4 0 Ge tee Mine ae we = : jo down: real bargain: or sell in onditien: ery cheap: must sell! 2 oitinn . ‘ n first-class ; Furniture Co. 1406) CASH paid for goid, silver, platinum, broken -" Morris, 241-16 N. 21st. + autck; terms. 2815 Olive st. "_(e5) | FORDS—Tourings: 1018. with wire wheels, | |! Inquire Castle Hell Pee aee 8 and fra ie ° “er : ‘eet; rent S15. ‘ rg Lasky ch. Sho Box T. 236, ¥- ¢ : 462) Jewelry, faise teetn. Miller, 1322 One: FORDou« ‘oupe ; 1922, /latest Btyle body: ha Wate = . va. Starter, $250; easy | ||| : “i Oise err I RNITU RE—Bedroom | —.._ iia eS SL - ‘yore +) ve! est styie bo ; AS | FORD—19°' 21 sedan: ‘first- class condition: , . al . fs USK: a room, all Miei- in. ana 36° 7, p ark (c) | HIGHEST cash prices for old gold, silver. Bony on ~ 2 ads agp cs ol lots of ‘Xtras; Can | new paint, new tires. just overhauled: JOHNSON AUTO CO.. PIANO T, = =e" 41: 40oO OM price for ‘ulok 4 itchen.__« — Platinum. H Milier. 3 N. Proadway. (cS) e Dougnt at a 4 saving; investigate, Alo- runs and looks like new car; anv reason- . 3667 OLIVE ST. Ht S—Upright and players: K er. - aryland. vi y BION ‘ HAIN s—Two; perfect condition —_———- = tor Sales Co., HOR ¢ chestnut st, tc) amel offer accented, 2904A St. Vincent _Oven evenings and Sundays (eo?) | HI sto: ( righis, “B25 ot en * . jon, 2d floor FORI)—Coupe, 192 mn be | Ee —Touringe. 192 salah Ge ee | ° : — s as , les. fea ‘Ove OCK. @tC.: Dede), 6 ns ' ‘s, ‘ . . T—Mortgage: cass payments: | Brand-new, $89.50: Tia time ; Mberal | 5) Le BAL. HEN FEED—$1.80 per 100 lbs 5300; en JOHNSON AUTO CO OE aaa JOHNSON AUTO CO. an 4 nee | aes The h » CUNROY’'S, 1100 Olive. 5263 3667 OLIVE ST. | HAYNES 6—Touring. 1918; puncture- proot | wx wa ouse that guarantees all its ee x. a ({c ' LL A A Te AT Sil ERI cost Price right. Terms rp. 285; bargain: half dow 216 | e | yi $280; S a motor and rear axle just overhauled; $275. small deposit to hold the car you select. “The safest used-car. mar- )&| Per week. LEHMAN PIANO ©O., Hotes, ser Ww yett, } 'ontlac I , , Ch ter Oak: i ash or a : sleige, i , or atove "O° SS. Broad Cass. Lindell 5283, Delmar 1l5206R pe 5 for ‘ pee for old stoves vats tok ‘of (cd) 3667 OLIVE ST Onen evenings and Sundavs (c2) tires; new battery: sacrifice: $275. ' a A. PIANOS of almost any make, These instru- How NE—4475 : Delma:: 7 — t Open evenin es and Sundays. (ce?) . r McPherson yt 1 . { : ne > Sec 920: in ood condition: , r ln immediate possess| rooms: , ree ; FORIF an, i . T | ars For Sale S ments are priced from y sion, ro@ms ail 4 i ens: exceptional values Opn of ouring C LIBERTY SPORT cat on Agen hy» $45 up; terms ag 4 3°) +e 20) Olive ® ‘\ ~ FORD—-Coupe, 1920 model, in excellent oe: helene hiv. | JEWELRY—WATCHES cundition, starter, demountables, Hasslet/ Snr MOTOR CO. authorized Ford and’ |i lI is ridiculous to think that autome-| Repainted: Al condition: S868 cash, bal HOURE—Gooa income: ren 7 z rosser’® os natalia | shock aboorbets. Decker steering wheel: wan 4 ‘ a ' . pt 25 t of ance small h : ~ + 1100 Oliv :; rent re ow ster-powe one} DIAMONDS bought: highest prices paid. H dome. ads (e ' e . Iinceln dealers, 3003 Locust st. Open eve- Ha: M ‘d .] 39 | bilewm are not worth 2o per cen all month! 1 nts. The house that papanted i : een: cash or terme. ‘ 4 Faebie was ag -W | . Ane path ‘Miller, 3 nN’ ght: bigs (8) | xe only. $390 eS eee x eee and Sendaye. (o2) aynes, ‘®) e€ j —— | yg see - price . eK. aidne 201" any size, any amount. Miller, 1322 Olive. ‘> also extra: regular’ starter. demount- | 2 Foant oy ie thie anlace. Zoo buy og mS , one ght gee YE Saas | s, Decker wheel and other extras; finest o at -E AUTOMOBILE co , os ia. a ; , , LS “ | conditi n throughout. \ MAXWE # L—192" sedan: can't be tol rom =, > CAR OM DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE Co, elie, 2938 Olive st. / tor Co,, 3016 Locust. Open evenings. (a eee - , 5 ey PRIGHT a are rent, moath, of stores and ruses ee > » S 3 : | - Ford touring; lots of extras. with $1 E ° LJ =. 2004 Morgan at Pine st. Main 843, Contral 6496. 3101-05 Olive St BU 3 Dullt. c 4 uPwerd A ey 7345.18) — Se a i RAI | BUICK—Touring. light mn otter, Aut yok Ward Motor Co., 3016 Locust. Open eve- side body; cheap; terms, 2315 Olive (Li ¢ 1 soa « , PENRO TES 4 THE Rata ? praNo wa 11 Olen tea) , 7A “ Nationn| 4 Te new and slightly used furniture. e have} Rebuilt Co... - NN. SUth. ive | come in and make us an offer, Auto Au nings. | oe f.. — yg gwen He 2 ae : ymimnerce Bldg (c@2) 4 Facmepiete $-room outfit for oaty $118.50: | GUR DOCTORS do good work on typewriters, Roadsters For Sale tion Co., 1210 Olive, ______._—»__ ‘°4) | Ax WELL—1920 touring: good condition: FORD 32k, rive’ fine condition rhe ls. iia tai att ae os Starck Remarkable Removal numerous oad. on -4 ‘$i2 ibs itentems OGsing MOchines, CuECK protectors, Tene: | BUIGK—Light 6 roadster, winter top; good | Lic K 6—Touring, 1920; original finish; | “ ‘$300. Gibson. 3120 Locust. Open eve- FORD— Truck: Make @elivieyi eae mead Overland touring cvebd i ) , ym 00 bode... $e: Bo a to inspect OUF com. tae) way 0, 204 ae ie Le ming aad type: shape; price right. Velie, 2038 Olive. (c2) 4 ss. Pher hanically: mist on ” “4) pons. — lan | ane $125; terms. 2315 Olive. |” (cB) rid —, Thebes ree Sale Bargain “? ~ / : ls acce t = : ~»i SB A . adiaties , —~ ne 2 7) 34. me) A MC erson. Cs tania tiatiain a ee ho oo M AXW EL L—Tou ring: or ra e; — +-=- 7 a mee. epee . é evro e our ne *eteeeeeeee Sil ‘ 4 if mock se ap ae Sy: Fel . y u Can Rent a CORONA BUIC be ~Koadete vay mortaane a ge AEF BUICK—Touring; excellent condition all terms. Moehrle Motor Sales, 2520 8. Jef- | FORD—Truck; panel bed Bé good coniition; all cash payment, balance monthly. condition” $5 “Oj faahoeany cabinet; cool ALE—W D war ke RARMSTRONG H. F. co... 1306 O 7 ; Call Bomont_ °54° m . ' around; fine service car; terms; bargain. ferson av Ree LS Be ee rm | ‘(68 ) __ $135, or_make ofter. U7 Alabama. (c) Open evenings. P. om" $52; Be dow CO.. 1102 Olive. (eay”* - | | Slliee et. opposite Public Library. __(cl14) | Or buy on easy payments: terms as low as | —— annem ter SPALDING-DURANT, 3005 Locust (C2) MAXWELL—Touring: 1920; in perfect con-} FOURD—1920 model 1-ton truck; pneumatic s MOTOR CAR COMPA - a 2 $2 down. We mave a few rebuilt CORONAS | BUICK ROADSTER. 1920 K- 44. | gue ‘K 4—$195; $65 down; ect: | dition: can be bought at a olg saving; tires; cheap. 2860 McNuir. om 1 P pate = 1203). Stanek Remarkable Removal’: ta | guaranteed, for sale. You can now buy the The most popular model, K-44: finest derful bargain: trade. DR4O A “Olive. eve-| $295, cash or terme. 908 Chestnut st. ic) FORD—Light delivery; oren express body: ~ ° sae tment oe 2737 Olive. | (== Sale Bargain ouses and Fiats | ‘ SHIPM AN: WARD rebuilt Unde-- | condition throughout; $245 down: cord tires (7) , . c., Furnished " ] woul trom a when you need | ail around; near new: superb standard Buick —— —-— LN ASH—Touringe car; good ‘condition. Penton cheap. Barnett Sales Co., In bs r For Sale | typewriters, CORO TYPEWRITER | blue finish: had neautiful care: powerful and | BUiCh—Light 6 touring, condition of. “AT; 1282W or 6749 Clayton avy 2 ———— | | Brunswick; $150; mahogan eapinet:; au. wore . BR N 3 rooms. $14; 2|) SALES CO., 207 N. Sth. Olive 3506, Cen- | perfectly silent; finest guaranteed mechanical in gemeral like new: 6 good cord tires; OAKLAND—Touring. late model; runs fine ; FORDS—One-ton werm-drive trucks; ex- tomatic stop; od as ‘new: bs “to discount ) ROAD WAT, 201L Ns roe ms, 040s Fit AY S377R" ; (eB) | condition; cord’ tires, show siight use; extra| price for auick sale. $350; part time If) OAK TA!) tone 2315 Olive. €6) | press, stake oF canspy top Delia, ere mee- poate; 35, tsi . rove : gas. electric | tral COS good tire: Johnson lock. bumper and other wanted 3804 Cook (cB) | ‘ -. -- els Barnett Sales Co., Inc., 2737 Olive. oe A ach = Giuded; will take . 101 Olives iene $10 per a TAL call eh Hudson sport uD ART Peaneleaee piano; e Case s a 925 Grapd Duo Art: used only ~~ time; plain mahogany case: see im special touring .. ly; bargain at $600. including bene Jackson touring . Aeolian Co.. 1004 Olive at. Cleveland art ( STEINWAY .rand, : all eee touring Bae sabe veeves 9 Monday | morning if ' Cleveland touring e 0 Hudson cou “pat iat 5 bes wt 4 tA ROG say Ot Dodge to at ith 6 to buy Saxon duplex touring’ tne ; THE BAT. Tpwit PrAnoc co. on t's uve te uburn touring ~e IGHT PIANOS—For rent Hupmobile touring ve | with privilewe to ee month AN sco Se oaks @7 o) ts — 2 ‘ fectionery ‘and “novelty, noe is=25e ee es SV osoToorco tomar 7 a —i—,, won- _RTARCI RC ss PIANO CO., 1102 mien, (¢2) eee - lind : ou S| ISED FLA LAT—Beautiful, 3 rooms; one | === desirable accessories. BU ICK—1922. 7-pass. touring; almost new, | OAKLAND—Touring; it was foreclosed | on | FORD—Light delivers truck; canop ° i" _ NE S FOR SALE meath old; Mind buying for cash can vest} SAFES UNIVERSAL, 3410-18 LOCUST. | $875: Buick, 1921 touring. newly paintéd,| mortgage: come in gat Olive, sate | oneal body; 1920 model; first-clags condition Starek Remarkable Removal | thos ae all sizes. Acme Elec. . Andell 41 Hi oO P EN NIGHTS AND SUNDAY. (c58) i. Ruick, 1920 Sster. “igi 4. 30: ¢ poe | Auto Auction Co. ew Aiton Barnett Sales Co.. Inc., 2737 Oliv ve. » (8) Pppor my S ] B . TT co. ‘ ~ . _ : - ; \—---- —— er wt ‘ co on ee ——— ut st. ( : RNISHELD FLAT 4115. A Laclede; prive- SAFES—New and ae | repairin ma Sone. fo “dohn ‘ ~ Ouseell Gare = i817 Fussell. (c) | OAKLAND 6 Model 32 Bi in A con Dah- FORD—Trucks. all kinds: cheap; terms. aie argain phe or player- ~DIAnOS; ? of renting flat, 5 reoms. Call bef (2) _ Baumann safe Co., 4-1 | st. -{C d $150 ? a TS ae weep TOURING —— © at enn an Riverside (c) Moehrle Motor Sales 2520 Jefferson. Cc : > , . ae ee . vans Dod ge Rds., ul Sa es a B 83) ||| On account of delay enroute cashier's cage, etc. any day. Lindell 4805M. SAFE-—New rebuilt eer safes: vau.! ANO ©CO., 110% Olive. : ee a 4 , boxes. exclusive ements THE LIGHT 5-PASSENGER. OLDS 6—1920. $395: some “bargain: your); > t —---—_- | IED FLAT—Furniture of 7-room oors. eposit . a , Ae ratin ee tT ae ‘ee o¢ y ‘7, | FORDS—Ton trucks; late models; any = . . ) Herring-Hall-Ma: —— Co. Safes repaired | Down, buys tnuis beautiful Dodge; has U. S| 4-Qylinder Louris, execs ope & termes: trade. Evenings. 2340A C€ ee | bodv you want; very cheap; terms. Rief- six 1922 model Buicks reached STARCK PIANO CO... 11093 Olive, (¢2) gNACES FOR $ SALE | ; B8-note player er-plano, mae Suse. 3 aor by competent -experts Phone Beil Main | ord tires, new spare, original enamel: just condition: beautiful ; ‘ SMOBILE—1919 ene: good “os , mire’ “ames Ma" dane tht ae satea: | GosThsa'Revensriar Ome MOTO Sigs | eyes? S89: Has 8190 down, balance (Fr eels ca ants oman thw Bul | RR ER avr, S003 oct" Ponto eka iy maa Se Xd | pen grt Renee Ppa gee Starek a ee par nda m wares, 7 , $e : 0; , and janitor service. 170 skr-" 7 a mH a ‘ | Open evenings tend hia ied UNIVERSAI,. 2410:28 DAY. (eBR) | tz SS eg 4 | a £e8) | . . nga en ge 3125, mee? i. rm | , _ SEWING MACHINES | | + A918: $136; $35 down OPEN NIGHT i i FORD—One-ton: pneumatic equipment: ||| 2 _4-eylinder Coupes. cellent conidtion: ettomatic, ‘steps OB Derp ere APA Ck PIANO CO, 1102 Olive. (ce?) lain piel (cB: 7 odes al > ee S. : ’ —_ i} —_ —_————-— | | Dh INGERS—-$10:. others. “5: Morris, 214-16 N. 2lst st. | CA DII LAC TOURING (¢ ‘HEAP I. splendid condition: exceptional bargain. | ‘ and otiver assortments, EXHOLD coops WANTED DROP HisAl) 2 ; accesorjes “2: hers. | Olive - [etc lb d-—wS) eecneter, rungs “wood: .\" whee's If vou sea a real good Cadillac . see this | Oldsmobile 6 Cy See Fred, In part department, 2801 eee | 2—6-cylinder Roadsters. ee Se Co es (c _ ee — —.—- ee {; market price. Mike Podesda. . — — renting PenRsri NK. . ~i9V iful Sage | ie Ilinev ille; rt ‘uba ‘Lane station, ,r : om” Ts ‘s Furniture. carpets nrencts of ' Romont ‘7 if oe ; SLO . terms a Kirk Ww vd 2i9 \. ; one: he: . + brand me W cord tires, seat ¢ over, TOUrINR; re finished in beaut ut ' or | RET ge ea py eR mor 4 j 7 | m, turn to right at Cuba aa a Srellin large or oo ha ots; need) op WING He HINES—Singer, late model, | .(jp:))-—Roadster $125: 1917; good motor. rubber “hamper: looks like new: only $650; i brush green: motor thorough 's rm : FORD—Trucks: l-ton worm drive and light | | 1—6-ceylinder, (-pass, Tour- Starck Remarkable Remov ] that lead 7 ; Dent cash prices Schober rth rood drophead, $8 st 1 > > Bow terms built and equipped with all latest im | delivery; any atyle body; ready for im.ne- . eacse te nkville mining * as ” Deimar 2985, Forest_! "O63 Ty reund bobbin, see; KO0d drophead, °& 7 HAR Cote Brit liante 3 c4) | small pas down we. O10 Washington provements: practically new tires; up- diate delivery. terms; open Sunda¥Y morn- Ing Car. Sale Bargain ; ee _ (62 ) , . 43560 St. Louis _ | bp ORD——Roeadster, OVO: excellent OLIVE MOTOR CUO., ws : ai holsterv and top good: $300 down, $45 ing. Barnett Sales Co.; Ine., 2737 Olive. | : ‘ord ’ : hocery and “butcher. « and d dis-* DIRC NS Wi 4. —Any aniount: . oe 7 . z= inh to rent a sewing machine or condition: $250; tesen “AS Ol Iva. (QO) (Open eve nings , = r ~ = = ; lf a ~y WAP, & tj (c8) } ]1—6-evlinder., (-pass. Sedan. : sor ee a now tor 96 $19. $35. $45. $47. : : | = At st . " te P to o, eee ee , | . ‘ summer 5 yet aS stock: oriess ne oe befo “ie gS ‘Brea. , Forest 5 > eld one repaired, call a | FORD—Roadster; 1918: extra good run- CHAL -_T RS -1921 tour! ~ hey ats s ' DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE Ch, FORD—Truck, 1920: light delivery: perfect | ° " home: erms ” 1 y eal supenteta Swed : ea et. yeti res. ’ OS: SE CT nine order: new rubber: $13 1230 §. | __ 8016 Locust. Open 1 3101-05 Olive St condition; with closed panel body; ready Brand-new—)ust arrived— ||| P.A STARG PIANO COL, It vo. (2) m ch cum out, a ee m4 Sor Delma Sg Ce —_ Seventh. ee O8) | CHALMERS—1922 adit a — Bomont 2811X. Cehtral 380. ee ce angi bongs! only $200; used sed. Wear repared or . r - every street, indexed ana nd so modern hous . FORD—Roadster, 1921; starter, demount- Ward Motor Co., 3 oct vic Open Sunday and Evenings | Fords or bodies taken in trade; momen never u ° e Re postpaid, Most 8. ; any description; large eo “* — nae MACHINERY a es. oe es 4 absorbers: good motor; only nings. — : ee © | — — —————— : 2 Pe yments. * Deeds Auto ody Co., 68. ff t ] 4 . in Starek Great jemoval ee gton mat oy (c622) my oma Central OoJd2, bome “~c82) nted $2: 2": $100 do. wn Morris, 214- l¢ 6 N. ~ist. CHAL, ME RS—vTouring: eC light six, wel xt eee yy 4 2 on 12th _at.. onporye city ball. nme) to offer extreme y interest x Sale Bergein ablished Pops , a Wa FORD—-1920 roadster; verv fine condition; parsenger: absoluteiv Al every ap |S oore O>O>O——— lle eee; FORD TRUCK—-Light delivery; has ciosed | °43 ‘ Sta ‘aati Paint Cs wait ° hie} a tell boas: a op—Algo nes oat ALI machinery | bought end sold be us extras. ‘Gibson, 3120 Locust. Open eve- bed worth $600; sacrifice $325 ty smo fl e 8 Cyl. — Pn newly — Only —— Ah ageer soe! on these to MOv« wonderful. pt og would Ww S es alte . a 3 : ht Machine 724 N. | nings. a Pe. ——————— = ! Old bi l || small down payment, balance monthly. m quickly. o _semner; very lew monthly or wee “Upright: ‘warden tables; m red . BEDS ‘Wid.—Live geese feathers en a eT oula, Mo ee. VS (c8) FORD—1921. ‘roadster: ~jots | of extras: “me- CHANDLER—Touring, late model, 7-passen | 99 TEVIS MOTOR CO., authorized Ford and the qu y and — holders. os Bole. BS from 50c to $1 per 1b.; pillows | — : — — iti od. 6520 W. Floris-| ger; fine service car; terms. 2315 Olive. | Touring; just installed new 1 oe Lincoln dealer, 3003 Locust st. Open eve- , PA A. STARCK PIANO CO. ¥ chanical condition go ger, > ___ ¢e5) | || tor: refinished in green or maroon: new || nings.and Sundays. (c2) Also have salesmen’s dem- Starck Big Removal Sale tay re . orts mao to order. Pillow (3) A. 087 sant. a ——]$$ small down payment; balance : . Rie Four Auto : : OVERLAND—191 ey A Olive , a we 2 * 1) — COUPLEN—Panel mounte lnose a real buy; P 2224 8 Jefferson ar. (c8) I bargain; trade. é One-ton worm drive and light delivery. ! duty J f gaiiros roe parts of t ANT RE We. Bad) ‘ contents of fiat “7 ' ‘ne ia a week, 4 37 Lo monthly. TEVIS M‘ ITOR 008 Locus t HE Vv ROLE KE T Toei ° Ts uring gg; new tires: Evenines. 4 style Hercules body. Immediate dellv- —aeeeeran ~ --- —aneene ——— sj in ——— oo ubouy! will be NM rv the ; large or amall lots est prices ayes Ford and Lincoln dealers, « 3+ Locust st. . . alt >. condition, Se - L pare ig" Pirshitan i h ». Cabany 6030, Delmar oon _Open evenings ana Sundays, — OOPALDING -DUIANT. 3005 Locust (62) av EB RLAND—T paring: , Seoe pee. 9. RD ARN ETT SALES CO Inc. Chasses For le sically very mood: wage: oi4n° carving: mu SARGAINS hag i a 2 pen ey ~ running | 1210 Olive at, A er: _ fea P ” FORD—Chaasis; fine condition. $85. Moehr- MeoCam woriant pane, Spee: — P a iv. ¢ lat. O O R ] L E Shi CHEVROLE T—Touring; exce eat tncremeett ; - ae 7 Olive &t n condition: $1 Se per ne ott D: acld | yy Tw: saath’ totes beet Stee. A U I M iF ral R allay $195. condition: good tires. starter, ete.: 0. K.;) OVE RLAND. Pouring, 1919, 90, Fe | aaa s—Pquuarptyrs ‘le Motor Sales, 2520 8. Jefferson. (68) Kimbe | taken in exchange on | be , 11 Franklin, sold 362) os ‘Orow . Cabany 6030, Delmar 6094 or oO 9 worth $150; take $00 cash: terme fed) | Bnd ad a pe a ee ~ } ‘ORD’ TRU CK BARGAINS FORD Cc HASSIS—1 -ton worm-drive; splen 4; $145. » ‘ ? . (8) | }; runs perfect; pay $100 down, bal- ance BNO ‘ook. —— seen emeartor | “SP ALDING-DURANT, 3005 Locpst (2) 00 | did condition; only $60 down. Missouri, ent condition : & fies ee ee oe . ‘% 1922: Pp a: | _2901 Olive st. £008) | Sterling uprieht piano; mahOgany: a good Wid —Pienhest casn price for ; 850) Py lance week. CHE VROLET—Touring; ets OU RINGS Aa urr ms Ped ' OF -+ OWN. 'E TOR CO.,.*2910 Washington a : ha’ old: spare tire, extras; | » *_OVERLAND BABY “4 Te US -~ ' wl a ind. fousehold geods furritture 50 1d agase, bc line ou: oO : - Mie model; 3 months = Om! _-. 1 9? 2 tor . § uit 765 ust e inetrument ; ~. isl) 8s. Vandeven- . r eonten a or fiatea. pianos, hric-nr hrac. Rie 80¢ Sunday. mintinu mn bs Open ev enings. cheap 1°06 Morrison av Olive didaad'y ; , heck RS _- wg k wo Fol nally as | y : deliver 165 aby ~~ one tng Daly $75; 3 nt th eae | pater upright piano: in y ‘ aitt ‘ ; asve f; $125) l lelix vat with starter ne ; . new: lonk new: will serve as new; | MOTOR CO., authorized Ford and Lincoln} 'Extey sopra piano: an excellent fmetru- . ’ - ° Coll padell 2160 m ers eae ee tine ———«- "7 | 1921—HUDSON “SP EEDST ER~—19?1 _after 6: 30° or all day Sunday. _ Sh a >) ~., 3 ‘ ike new; operates like new: vir- * $150 | ahi ae 7 other light delivery ‘ . ame. hd Looks |! COLE 8—7-passenser couring eal SLO5¢ 'down: one car driven 3300 miles, the aoe Good. dependable trucks. thoroughly over- dealer, 3003 Locust st. Open evenings and! ment: - — e ne wa maxazines, rags, Central ¢ Bttion “n.. 3507 Lucas av t S80J. Busy Bee, 3026 q 2 . ‘tually perfect as new: elegant guaranteed Brahm- ann / i * i ew oe : ‘ te rahm al factors “ —_ puitinties ” Rr DLY ; For Hire ..| mechanical condition; superb marine gray gepwn, _ Dalance, Of “assy 886, Victor | | gt ag wens oy “ipholstery like new; the| hauled and ready to go rigbt into service.| Sundays, ve EGR matt lourh & Warren upriaht pi ae pial mate LS . . ai E WANTED r A 4 ry " "nish, maroon wheels, diamond bar bumpers, ~ (c2) | ba makes that perfect me- | Used Fords or bodies taken in trade. Monthly | 4 ' "i Nn - H AU L, ING ¢ ‘ON I R AC T ord tires, all around, two extra, mounted 3169L,, 3815 Oregon. ___. > | mileage on these jobs Mak b lutely guaran: | payme nts | Bod F Sal ” “4 @ak; vlain Ld Goons FOR SALE ats, awettine . : ee a eater trinse, tids Wanted on contracts to haul coal from silent, smooth-running and powerful; $415 | COLUMBIA—Touring: | ‘ontinental, tye | none Te og See tittle woeder cars af 1921. | DE EDS AUTO BODY CO., 106 8. 12th at. ——-,— les For & a gp we OE a By 2 ess rag . . An Pee: | pal 2088, Forest | mines Box K-144, Post-Dispatch ic) | down: witra-desitadie: * me, appeal to the wont po aay Gibson, « ws | teed as ONT 3 RSAL. 3410-18 LOCU ra: = 8) | __ Opposite city hall siieeatessiinties ails cea _{e2) | COUPBH BODY—For ei meee om Ellington player: mahogany: tn ; >on ost stidjous e Ire wi iyer ben evenings ae . — ’ - ‘ 740: a / ; iii 3) * A, FORD = $350. Velle, 2938 Olive. 4) arha uled; | —CUBcition: son); terms. — S ’ © furnis! ings of «weilings or AT, 2 : tie | Paint, tires and mechanical conditio; Sens : ‘ y PAIGE—1918. 5- passens cer ee ot ce. | TKUCK—1920, 4-ton chassis; pneumatic | FORD BODIES—C oupe. "sedan n, ” gondster exceptions). values to a iP our id ayy relling DE NNIs Fagost OF >. 52 eer 3S ie . ei We are selling our demonstrators i Auto bil For Sale— "ULES bodies for Ford trucks, any styie; RAD ed gas elt Ata er U : - ee, eee = iam ene ed e c ~h e - —— = } > Larc hmont ' u mo 6s ° HER( t, at ers roma ance, Cperenae Gus | ‘Shi GOODS Wiad —-l_aree and | AU TO wed Ford t ater . in ex ang OLDSMOBILE—Speedster; fully equipped; DODGE—Tourings: cheap;. or trade; forme, | @ very attractive price. a Hi T rT immediate delivery; also a number of Semel : (c4) mo im. Frank c Raker, 2918 Frank: med a ee r. Rox T- yor PD. — 4-nassenger; cheap for cash. Velie, : ‘38 | Moehrie Motor Sales, 2520 8. Jef “(c88) |; and 7-passenger, | sceliancous used truck bodies cheap. Barnett Sales Co., Talking Machines For Sale gt - - oe 7 f 1544. Central 6112. et e8) type: ma ke asa =e , ; — a Olive st. a" (c 2) EE A ER SS AREY ein NEWEL L MOTOR CAR CO, | OAKLAND 6—-Fine condition, $200; verre) Inc., 2737 Olive st. (cd) PRONOG RAP a mn; tea, rea “For Purves 7 oD “thaw wrt —s: 5000 worth} ALL av TOS Wit—any condition. 3 \y" o ,| DODGE—Touring: Splendid | condition; good | | 621 Locust St ||; _.Will_ demonstrate. 1210 Olive. __te ae ; with at $200... ail reasonable. ‘Forest 4 2 Miture, roucs. Vefore selling tels- | MESES Paw ee Sea. SUS . _.AC9) bi l tires: good Dodges are scarce; only (82) 5 Bomont 2600, Central 2775. _|G@LEVELAND ‘6. DRIVEN 2615 MILES. FORD TRUCKS Olive st.; must he — very reasonable, 4438 Widbere, Lindell G11 (BO) “the TOR T OR TOU RING © ne Ww - —Late wee | Oldsmo ll © Road. down Missouri, 2901 Olive. | i Open. Sundays and Ev eninge (6) 1) Absolutely as new; $225 down; — PH HONOORAPH— Branewick, N . , - on ' ! ludeon or as prererre: caen ain- * " kta “t 9: >. at overs, 5 cord | i 4 --— i) brand- new: will serve as new: not a scratc 7 new. GE—Good | on, Ns = ne ag “ c oe co, _ ei 4440R. 4167 McPherson (c@) ||| Thoroughly rebuilt; refinished ‘n | | PobGE joka Rs, BCT. motomeier, | poi { fine condi! on; chea terms. | or blemish; tires virtually @e new; don't BARNETT | T SALES CO. Inc. condition: ss | , -as on “ > «2 9°0 i to : h-| | beautiful maroon: 5 ecood tires: has ae, Seen - | @ steering wheel, | REO—Tour! ne: 0) eg fe show Mar; the mileage on this fob makes! — Olive St ies also pea bor Phone i ay ; , ores: * (7 44 @ 4, malo | DODGE oo td.—1 . a = ad ag pays - til every appearance of a new car: bears speci 1] made Curtatpe; wes Hotel. Jth and | Moehrie Motor Ssies, 52 8 ic8S | chat perfect. sroooth and silent mechanical ne FO 45 ‘ nde ce’; i > F ’ “i: > n ‘ | - Ay ; — it) same cua . 33 cash or terms > A bey oe Mir, tose, Urpne' 4 ns $°73 5 | condition, and absolute! varanteed as such; | T with ings ‘ , “Tr *s* Te mos Wtd.——bord cars and ‘ucks, «any DE LU { TOMON IL Ee Co Chestnut S XON 6 -Lat e model: neree ts lho i 7 ‘oft tet | table ~ ond mattresses: rey ARE YO! SEI, ! ING Ot | AY t r wot cast Deeds. Auto B101-05 « ive st ” N20) . ee le. 2240A Olive. evenings. (7)! at vee yee 2. -apaorg $ present low let | : ahi St chats: 1 kitehen wat “ : | a. at yees Wess, Ay Gos Caan “« - t ZNILX 4 1920—DODGE TOURING CAR—}l 2 own: trade = | price: : 3228 rc 16 to s passenger front entrance: can Louis my, | a : your purnit ' rugs etroals Rody Co., 100 ao 12th at., oppoeite city OmnOn. ~ ("e ntral 40 : y ] ATS 1920 ; N : ' STEARNS— Touring. little 4 -cy lunder : “ . 3410-18 LOCUST. | be pe rated by one man: large drop w - Give 3: -plece ma mahogany, ” a “% Ate. Gol) RG ;, Lin 1e} ; t : hall . (cw pen unday nd Even nes Al - ag NE : $185 ’ DOW N FE KY . passenge r car ‘ooks ike new; ayo ove . Ena s AND SUNDAYS. (e58) | , ample room a. ba A . : sell cheap. 120° a. Brosawas % oe Vaoxnk “}oanea O88 AUtTOrEoOviles, tete noJle} : n 7 1G N A E ne AMEL. OVER SIZE A . » $700; RAC rifice $. S79 terms ig atts 2 (od) ( OO sa ee re can furn » pow way. Tees a. ears nought, geoid) Auto Auction Cs 21¢G ae ee Ce a onemter; four Tastenge -REFLCT DRIV k N VERY LITTiMS A. 3804 Cook. — KF ORD time payments on “ibe. plate i SUT k. 3 li ’ C= CL | cg See A ee, & aport model; in good ahape wire ste | at x” IME CARE: SUPERB ORIG- | FT UDBBAKER—Latest model: new. ES ‘ ; i _ DEEDS AUTO BODY Co., i 12th st. lor (tinge Kes oF = ro ‘ * OTHING automobiles bought: country dealers equipment, cheap. Veile. 2938 ©! 2) | IN S Ww RK HANIC ! sate, dresses a lebeot P Del. AU TOMOBIL E A, ANTED © TEMPLAR—Roadeter: Practically _ new; “9 8 NIVERSAL Naat. . SUNDAY. (eR) This, wring oe, ae extras, only | been used + ra: SL 4 coupes, J . 1000 Stare plaver-piano aken ‘ on a closed r: ~ ABS, - SITN of . : ames ati dem ; a. Enyne [intel "3136 12 ‘eke for automobile or diamond; will ate | gain 3010 Olive ahs md __OPEN NIGHTS AND m $725; cash. terms or (rao Washington. day © cuarantes b gaging ; Open ¢VG> 1921-—DORT TOURING—19071. OLIVE MOTOR nings and xu KUHLMANN MOTOR SALES, 3112-18 Cass Hi. Appelman, 4218 Page. (2) | =~ Ey h difference. Box C-414, Post- | : | or take caah eren ‘ (e2) VEL 1E—Roadster, muat well ‘my new roa‘ Superb: will serve as new; condition vir- Open evenings j — : Stirs oe ercoats. Dispa te h a ee ! : about $1) 500: Dalat h ntl HM. Auto call 15 minuter + ALL. AUTOMO ILEs>—CASH PAID. | geratched: take one-half; lot of extras, (Wal aa new; yy —— ppenrance of ste Tearing, i age ois ie! Por *” if aie > }treme care; $185 dewn as a : cas one — 7 es Scer bere: Ss S heres For err liberal prices for cars — {c$) care; ocigina) tires show slight a, senee™ v ELIE—Light ‘six iourioe: mene OE ats , ne) that have hed good care. WwW esteott C hum my Roadster standard Rrewater finish; had peantli it care shape, repainted, seat 38 Olives et. (C2) Haynes 6 tous For Sale age be | Al condition; a real powerfy « enappy. silent and powerful as new; Lvowm nice right. VELIE. 2038 ONis =. driven less tha ‘mitee: wana’ ) Also sell Na ,ou—Cc ommission—short gopras. jean buy thie small monthivy tnesin 150 cash | ing motor, extra tire: bumpers frant and iW RATCOTT—-1017 touring. ° passenger, and one brand new extra; also : ND, INC. coe, SEO Sener ie ae a, ae Ward Motor Co.. 3016 Locust. Open cve- motometer. OOftr, Cupes, stoles, i hokers UNIVERSAL, 3410-18 LOOUST, hy ~ : 03 Bauitable Bide. GOL Lec _ ih EN NIGHTS. SUNDAY (c68%) WILL aS Or ERLAND. INC’. aie | Bomont Se 00 Locust at Central 4119 NIN 2. foram Ma: i 341 0-18 LOCUST. ning — —=—===—/| Automobiles Wanted - meen Sunday andevenings, (ec?) rt Min A Sidney Bag | aitton. RN[GET Sie scat een oy . ~ se Six ney or AND PERIODICALS Drive your car here and take home ‘*he MU ST SEL L, TODAY — —y 0. 3000's. —- rot -* a 4 beat prices patd ’ RY ‘ord ahah 3 19: 2n $145 ’ Tord tour ne. ano n0n0 miles: | Net se —% 43 Hox | OLIVE MOTOR CO., 2010 Washing er | 85nd. ares ALS, Witlvs-Knieht roadster: ’ cueX— lee touring: FUP 470, Mr. rm 7 : Lemont il \ 225. i+ Mel iMTson, (c4) Davis avingz ¢ ’ (4) A tre eee ae mecha nie ‘ale ondit tio East “at. Loulg Ul.

Page 24

_S > « —" “Tht. =) * Any ! sf a a. | f « a 4 ; M 4 4 “| ty J a ? a A me cmap ts st te esp eli Ee tt i TL NL ALLL LLL LL LLL LLL, LLL LLL LLL AE AL . > find * OE I ton ee UP Se ee» ee Bee aw Oe be heehee sae eee. . ee CGA, Cp eR BABB ST A BH » AR 4423-—W el t) urniahed rm with large kitchenette. Veniernce? == = Won’ 6. Boinie, Roommates Poommere. ce oe Of iowa tec esa = int~wem lenes ne Bendce aM ini _ie or dae Gecoowat WITH BOARD_—CITY CHILDREN Ww 4. —To board lovely home; mother's care Central _--— Eas TON, 48°2A~—Furn ished hy bath; heat _furnished EASTON. 3041 4—Room™ ar one ee t; private family ‘ HARRIS. 2124—Furnisne i or t¥o gentlemen privat: . ? Fallon Park: meas, Colfax £207 —Nice ly for 2 re% Cony enienc es private far lores' —— . . Teen shower and all em South LAFAYETTE, 2037—Roorms @ut beard. all conveniences. Treason a tie r 4541 —Neatls furn i ation to ladies or coun ern pl. BROOM BOARD Nice - »*?> with or with free phone ‘4 ronwwrm* . wad AND eat, en le her ~ Grand West Side 560) “ — 28° " af : “ > | fine ror, residence. CARANNK. 56029—MBoars for lady employed Hodiamont car CLEMENS. 6756—Rocm an¢ ployed ¢ couple: lodies or gen: DELMAR Bi... 5049—Co> th, 3 people; $7.50 ea-h, a SLMAR HL... 5020—24 floor front lient board: eentiemen “7 SELSAR BL... #840—Room and — 4. weekly: table werd $4: free nhon EICLID. 408 N.—McPherson and reom with connecting bath: eal) le wet . room hoard. aleo sing - = $6 Eurild; “Ba42—Well_furnished room: excellent table com iD ELL RL... coutinyuous het water venient location McPHERSON 4516—1. arge room, on BeCOn Is for two greet table; reasorn ibs ‘ SrieneoN. 4508—eautifu with board. for two Southern ine hein McoPHERSON. 4473— Taree. — contimucus hot water, front room. home cook- ~ ieht, home coork- 5 aniEReON -~GRO38—Choice room boar’ Apply Furiong Apartment. om AS rn Mct HERSON. | 4 4149—Well- furnished | with board, In private family: front: boe rd. private HERSON. 422h—Second-ficor — newly furnished. with or without for two: conveniences, reasonable. A Le. 6655—First- floor front ‘and one “3.fioor large room. excellent board, rea- sonable; continuous het water; couples or refined neighborhood ie A _ 46 a 5496—Exceptional room anid bon seen to be appreciated: ewner's home: meals ee 7 PrhooM—single. with board; apt con- venience privat ivate family. ‘ Chany 48101. WASHINGTON Sais — Nicely furnishe4 able! _Teasonable terme teen “BL... 4957—stngie Saabs served family etyle WASHINGTON RL.. 83706—Neatly “furnished rooms: running weter, wentlemen or cou- -e Lem ploved | reasonable _{3) WASHINGTON BL... 3712—Room, beard: one or two gentiemen: room, heeds ee WAKHINGTON. 4 4049—Firet-cias “board and reoma: peomnle emovloved gentiemen ladies also single room: free phone WASHINGTON BL. 0—Laovely lar 4360—Lovely large reome: senlendia heme meals: $37.50 per month ' WASHINGTON “RL ——}:F08— Neatly — ~ fur- ' Riehed reome, board: gentiemen or counles employed. reasonable . ‘4 WATER™M. AN. K°G0A — Nicely ~ furnished om. n’ ‘nale: excellent board: private WES TINE RL. went -o-ern exposure, fen 19°K Ww 91 42—Room with board: private home. Lin- ee ee a) ~— = _ Rooms FOR RENT. Ory ROO MS—Furnished: couple le employes: kitch- mn privileges optional; private fan:il) For- eet 611°Ww —— — — _ —_— - — —— - a —— for «™- ; 3 hy. omg aw Com\egti- + cool | “room, | couple; ga- pare | (S)}) PAGE BL... CT j : Central —— HELI... S555-—torer southern. exposed house- nening room: el envy Trance, “hon CHOVTEAT. 5968 Vory Aextra ble keening sultes: newly decorated: and cold weter: garage. soOuse- ~eC- | ciive ‘b7) Gi. \RGOW 1023—Two or three ea} gas. electric LOCUST. 3if7—Ciean, oo: running wrter, 7h dev up. ‘s week uD. ic8) chive ©724—Rooma. sleeping or hounekeep- single or connecting. PINK. 2°%15—Housekeeping rooms, electricity : running water, phone, ~ frent: laundry 14) ROOMS—Frankiin. corner 19th. Vancouver: clean. laree housekeeping roome. RENTON. 5 553—Two rooms, furnished or un- futnished: near City Limits loop ear 4°09-—2 furnished rooms for two ln dies ith references required. ‘ail between 3 FWENTY-FIFTH, — Teom. to gentleman, Northwest | ARC T 8. twe rooms, fur- Mah 1583—One or ¢ for lieht housekeeping iA. 5899—Froent furnished house- reoma, southern exposure, no sar t fran, _lsundry: reasonable camer. * South ARKANSAS. 353 S537A—-Two large connecting southern exposure: rent ie if desired: modern | ae 11138—Two connecting nouse- : rent ieeping convenien es ia 7 wie! jon and Late) tte Par’ Sener tole Forciches room with te family reasonable. : See INGE Ni. "BAS0-—Coot. connecting, new decorated, combined sleeping and living @ining or bedroom, kitchenette, an’ wonderful; southern exposure, = elec heat, phone. transfer cerner. Sid front 14) 3624 a —WNWice or Man and wife pri . j207— —Laree sleeping i ouns ‘couple to share ~ reasonable. Box (3: ae 3 A Furnished reom in — 4 cv Grand 6425 - 2648-—Rooms, furnished ie oo ae front reoms housekeeping no fidren; $6.(4) —Neatly ery convenient to 3 lines; A aah bear Grand, gentleman Grand “43 i 4 50-——Neati phone vate cies A. 25 1A—-Fornishea light housekev- Sea rooms, all convenienc™: private fam- Y PL... i727 —Howrekeening ~wrnlences . near Lafayette “oom, oi furnished electric. -—e ark () ROOMMATE Wra —Laay SPRING iw ASHINGTON WASHINGTON \WEST PINE “RL. 3s64—One modern room and one nice front room Dri MAN nished we Lindel! 4704W DELMAR itl. ‘ eaecond Ti sulla..e@ #* 47° 71-— 3 Toon . for housekeeping. furnished Jie —_? + + bie: also reasdna bie ’ furnished Spee NICH 1Y : ana @iu »” C ony ‘ enie nees housekeeping light; hot Ww. —T HOTEL—3755 ‘ new and beaut } re ren ces inde 1552 HOTEL “ty ater. : *ic t) exchan ged reaseo ia’ 552 (2 . oth fans, anc heap to weekly and cold \ers TIME ERLA hot ; room. ‘AB ANNE HOTEL | > : 1f . = ’ 5545 Cat lass fa ’ i ing: + na @% American p ar re “NEW WEL L INGTON He 715 this hotel ov ~* rT’ r res deciding ~ d mecer Ss at week, «singie s wee 4 Goud ) Se. LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL Pine 8s Look rev 4300 Lindell Di!., rooms, with bath rrrea Ss ,ery ert . »* RESORTS NGALOW—5 roo ° . . hig RU-BEE-JO LODGE— (Grand Haeven yveriook! ing Lak 4 bath HOUSES, FLATS, = out-of-town OF- Minsmum inser (ions line, So0isd ate, 25c ~ _ Sunday. dere Bic, Daily or two lines. Three or m7e Pi per line € line disccunt APARTMENTS FOR RENT RENT for Bell phone 4) —©rior, sleet . Olive 4208 ic4 SHAW, 4153A—4 rooms ing porch, heat: $7 eee FOR RENT LAFAYETTE AND WAVERLY. Four and five room modern apartments overlooking beautiful city vark; convenient location, om good car line. PAUL JONES REALTY CoO., 413 Wainwright Bide. (c@' West A ,LAMO 7112—Five rooms, tiie wood "leere steam he ~y et 6 ANDERSON- STUC KE-BU ER MANN 808 Chestnut moder a&Dat lemen APARTMENT--Wiil share _ ment with cnuple ecael or bent an Snseny 5ST4aW ; 7 — e pine My ~ see hes, library and aauils,; also carege See ) today; DELMAR BL . 557 7 nll, Al | ed: $80 up Phone Cabany DELMAR SR 632 *—First in first-class condi tior $“* ; DELMAR BL SOS i ret fi modern: will decorate , FRANC ISCUS REALTY Cw... room ipartn vent. 3 car open. (cS) 5 roo ms: heat- 1011 floor, 0 —— wor. & ro ROS Chestnt | HW AY. r. 2737 Ss —— A part me 6 lar@ee outside large porch KINGS ; HIG , legant, eo vara rooms: sur ich apartme einet ter, Sei) (owner 3168R CRE ae FE PE RSHING 5386 and 5 room efficien v: two beds: newly decorated; 5910 Washington: "da floor east. 4 58907 Washington 7 ITTORF F REAI TY Vv ESTMINSTER PL nore h, ‘ving room floor Biv.. 1155R—W hy you can fr reasonanhie~ S7TBS | June at second UNION when apartment PE RSHING, corner ; vacant sun parios; living, dintng an ing south: high« st class and will decorate to suit. “Ir 915 De Mun av. ROS NI rt M- Hats > P -N BA Si R SE 40 N Broa: iway ~ Choice A partment 6510 Pershing: 6 reome, freproof bulld- ing; electric elevator: 4008 vs S BA ys RosENBAU oM- BAUSs pala TE R. E. CO N _Broad iway _ (c57) . ARGONN E APARTMENT 3664 WASHINGTON or unfurnished. 4 to 6 room Call nde 47s] Tt. PI... 1224A— rooms, tile beth. Rank furnace. $55 (c@2) READY FOR occt PANCY | 714 LIMIT—NEW ry : must De geen co he be open. rooms (efficiency type); in-ea-dor everything» 00 733 718 100 190 95 BS enc #un ™ A Bt - versity and ase a4 me | 6n40 ni Interdrive. & 745-41 row $0" 40 ’ AN DERSON ieee ~~ S18 NEW APARTMENT FOR RENT Carner Euclid and Forest Park bi. 4 and & roome: all outa peas hing eennt fix- tures, will decorate 75 emg DOUGHERTY SHEKMAN PLAZA PARQU E AP! ARTMEN? Routh a'da Porat’ ne, a0 every aA ORTON FAR G acnoTtr. 800 Apartment Facing Forest Park New 4 sutgide roome, S-room effctency. aniy ome tet. $40. 10°04 — ng’s highway, s\e# at “Seturee “| dee bo SHERTY duKEMAN. APARTMENTS FOR RENT FURNISHED Pi Peraetrt: APARTWE WN? Wwe wl we" ain newiy furniehec lwohie gark@e permenent Siow Weaat VT ientahedt 4 fea™ eff&-tancy on t Oot 1 Cali Cabany Papen, Pink Sgiee Api —o jeanne y om ren heard ‘ a > A A NLL I ty clean, | FI a in a ‘tice running wa- 34 week ich “M organ et .. ‘chi2) G rooms ’ “7, | APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED Se _ West APARTME: SS a y roome a i sun maz SPEER "RNISHED Al ng: 4 Ore idca?t LY Deople ences Cabhanyv THS3M WEST PINE BL. » roome: WESTMINSTER hath: nice y wood floors: On week bed > ° . . Swe red beste llate posse se 41° a 7 ‘yrT tely epi. At part ment ; o zh Piz 4125—4 rooms furnished apartment: Murphy bed and sun Lindel! 5718 601SA KINGSBU 3 =f Gis al ATE RM AN FLATS — RENT | EAST PRAIRIE 2131—Four rooms Central GRAND. 4 29 N — a Large, airy | ; HikS« H. EN TH (7rar 407 >» * . .5h4t)™ . n Hier ee 9, ELE\ dr LABADIE, F: ton 1627 Northwest Sonn ga AH J | GARFIEL! cas. dS AM rn — HODIAMONT ras t } faril. ~~? Tt VIRGINIA. 54144 . —— re - — ‘ Southwest FINKMAN 5228—N. est of 62 5194 5196—1st —f a Age oo ty 4. u“ ea »-ROOM HEA’ ‘ED 2 LAT IN BR : oe VANDE VENTE R. furnished : newly « ’ RPAMRERGER 5 FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished Wesi 391] 2 —.3- roe He : a ENRIGHT janitor. 1 RIGHT yrs re TY EN -A—Furt a OLIVE 4167— rooms, apartment gas, f1ectricity ana references SAR AH 1314—4 reed = neatly electric ligts. gas ("sa at SH .wMl T PL... 1441—Four flat FLATS AND aps. a APAR TMENT Wee 1 —By rea so onde « A FLAT —-4 rooms: 18 i Trew ara FL AT Wr om ~ulars and price, “im odern. South Ris erride 7TS3R reoms. moder n> Py x WK va. Arat - bhi D4 ai Phone Grand 42 sid. ’ :s “ou h Pox T 354 Post - Dispatch. FLAT Wd — Ry coup le. 3 to 5 os ms. _ mod- a + 74o0 sm Pes ‘ "46 VY 4) PLAT Wtd.——3 oS ee “bath and eleé@trict r 03, Post-Dispatch Side: reason- Une co iD +. 20: S185 to o PF -D (3 good con - iodern boration will der oe Forest “akan iF. aT 4 K rooms. on Soeth Side, 15: newly married coupi-. Forest 3953 Wid.—8 of 4 rooms wtih bath and ‘a Sen, t > Side near Grand ada a _ Poet -Tis atch °) adults: hic by best ref- HOUSES. WaNnTED COTTAGE Wt@—4 rooms, brick or frame | lower Cat with owner, autet - aéfults, $30 Box T-2 Fost- Dispate —_—_ eal TE a AUGUST 8. 18a __ Houses WANTED in Webeler trac Ks: Ae oo ; reason befor e = Be x M RES [DENCE vears from > we University abit >is d “( SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE Bn. eemees ae = — _ — — _ _ ~_NISH ED HO! SE wr lo: 4 ns. hing s highway. é ive ety —_—SeD 4 5 1 ; ISHED a USE. i re .' r re DWELLINGS FOR RENT West IGHWAY BL.. | will deco 546—13 Zas REALTY su i“hestr " : a. >, nai "TROM ras FURNISH’ D Houses FOR RENT 7 w—F g cle Inga- ; bot) . ~t? ’ oe se ¢ tailre Bai} be hat eT . B17 ‘ side ¢ brand-new center fT: let 100x 300 or We I , ‘east ba Huwthorne: oto ' 1 brick wall cfcar and Ms cash an >? | tion; ding. home ‘ ‘ regan vn” MITT TEL RERGt,., Wa nwright Bidg. TREMBL a WILSON R. E co our list of Webster and Kis k wool erty. WRITE for map of Webster anda e our 000. WERSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Agt. (c8) Webster Groves Home 7 Fairview av. § rooms cas, furnace: easy terms; 7D B. CO.. $ ——— vacant and 5899 Delmar hl to | (c53x BUNGALOWS | AND COTTAGES: terms: fine, For Sale North BUNGALOW —4135 Gano: | 6-room : . r Fairground mat ‘> “MODERN COTTAGE HOME 5503 Riera on Padi 3 tile bath gas electri ITnace, tank a | tached: granito! in. garage; $3250; | easy RATLSON R. & F. CO., ‘abanys 344% ee brick: cl large rooms het-water aser Tit; all S750 cash. _ baiance Very SS9S Delmas bl o3x ~ ¢500 CASH. basement, there Chestnut st fe) —— rah st. cars: owner [TE & BRO., 815 ee. 3 a bare Ait W ea’ WW. | alley made. 5645 Spalding ; ‘t. Hasement. rice +44 Patton ASH PAYMENT — est Walnut Manor: must :! or MAr n = store. ly ‘503 t ‘ = “OTT _CO.. South "NGALIOW—Now yrttare vow the WALTER : Chestnut. fe vacant: 5-room price on this Use. S500 suft - ; ee 4 4 a) 4s @ car * [iOH ENSTEIN, “REALT co., “478 M chigan | av . 4 rooms, bat fea) e214 Gaine st 4 rooms bath: price ide 1716W F711 Osceola ic ye rT TAGE —_ ro“ww@ms S30O-t ot n: granitoid hese- $0x124 *4 rms s- D SO. ‘ ment: lot : , ,A ’ ‘ rt ’ nil. ‘Southwest | Pea t h. COTTAGE—4 gas, 6912 7 WwW - ay “@-RUOM BUNGALOW. $3850. 5324 Wee av dandy frame bungalow | bath. furnace. electric; garage — cars; dbiocks west of Gravois at Wilco = ‘Cc MO RFIT. ROT ¢ RICK BU NGALOW Hereford st near King’s “lghway | Manchester ; brick house with thed lea urrace tri and gas ns! GOLDMAN. REALTY €O T22 Chestnut. NEw BRick BC NGALOW Smiler av... matt brick, 4 rooms, tile t-water heat. brick fireplace. shades. ecreens and _— rree: large front porth: let Loar price : easy terms JOHN BLAKE & PRO. 815 Chestnut (c@) HOU Sr" O02 Garner 68@-foot let fe4) 5 rooms. Apply 3255 Pe Penneyivania av ~ HERE IS YOUR. t CHANCE | 7245 Blendon pl.: &-r bungalo car sarase: i. -* be sold a this week: Pe aen| ally 3 WALTER, § SCOTT CO. 805 Chestnst. iB) | West New Brick Bungalow. B3T0 N. Kine'’s bichway bil.. all moderns: RarSwent floors. tile bath. dowlte —g.~ « corner: open every day: easy terme 283° W. Deimar TS06R tea) —— ee ~——— -~-— 5795 DE GIVERVILLE Beautiful) 2-setery bus low of 7 rooms, beot- water heat. “hardwood ors throughout : red large fromt porch, brick garage; ex- well for Caltfornia. \sstees tnsoert. : rooma, “hestnut st. and A556 bath. hy —_ must “$ck hot ichS v9 Chestnut e3) Delmar . buy 1611 rm tile irehar’! for a ‘zales bat of homes priced from $1500 two $45.- hardwood 50x200: open ra rdw oor brick Improvements , $25 MONTHLY _ 5425 “ash. balance 452% Ellenwood FLATS, | APARTWM'TS. F F | FLAT—Faireround nd Park. ark. single. rooms. tile th. hardwood _garage $7500. Call Cabanv_ - CU., Will receive applications for loans on ji | City Real Estate in sums from $500 to $1,000,000 and FRANCISCUS REALTY 00. Jas. M. Franciscus, President oe s ‘Loan Correspondent for THE PRU DENTLAL INSURANCE COMPAR of America ‘806 CHESEN UT 3- “room, brick: | “or Fm walk vent: | | Central ~ DOUBLE FLAT 2643-45 Allen: and 5S rooms, bath, | for Ly >O per year. $10.00 |HE MMELM ANN-SPAC lot 50x KLEF R. E. well-built double flat of 4 gas and yan ys fo — price , cCoO.. Chestnut. | Seventh and ’ Northwest =] k > 4 rf os F LAT—ov4S Garfi@ld av., jJern; garage tor 3 cars; must sell; price $7500 . 210 Times Bidg. BUNGALOW city “and Dickens, ' sun pariors, hot-water wood fioors, tile ULaths, pre! in 'chutes, “2-car garage; per floor | possession of first fioor; 'S4000 cash. ~_| CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 5 reoms. \e. uke $i1, 300; 719 Chestnut. 4 and 5 rooms; | owner leaving Alvin T. FLAT | S874 Highland, almost new 2-family 5 an.! | rd- tube, clothes | leasec.; about | (c3) worth -. oa /AP ARTMENT—41xx Shaw: rool sun Ow ner. : pa rier: | BU NG ALOW FLATS ) 4973 Colunitua Most CcCoTI TIE: eed; improvements ‘se ises. or call Marshal! 120L .: 4 family. eee ee 4- muxts ‘Tn % ahe OG Troorme: and best conatruc- owner on prem- ic}? , ai- (GS FLAT—South Side: at once; av. doubie, . bargain if seid for particulars cali at 3458 Ohio ic?) ~~ BUNGALOW FLATS. 4973 Columbia av., 6 and 6 roome, cern aes ' le: Marsh all owner on premises, 3858S Wryomi front ; rage. ng st.. brick flat. > — TR. isk. ply for card of "$27 Fillmore pleted. _mdcern and best construction ; st. almost or cal! (68) |FLAT 5 and 6 ROOMS tile and rick | het-water heat; na- idmits- (———— FINE 3645 and 3647 porcelain baths, electric fixtures. copper waters: , 020x128; bargain if sold JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO.’ eee Blaine av.: Home Comfort DOUBLE FLAT _ . 5 and 6 rooms. garages: tot | si 5 Chestnut st. Annual rents, $3120; and 7 rooms, ti i: garages: newly painted and class condition Admission by JOHN S LAKE & BRO. =| 3905-074 BOTANICAL AV. price $16,500: large brick double flat building. le baths, furnaces, electric. in first- card from RIS Chestnut fc 4) easy ey 3857-59 CLEVEL AND . AV ENUE w-fia i Beautiful bunga lo ’ tile bath. sleeping ' 6 roome. tile bat | gecotd floer storage reom on 'f£ : : yt-water heating fireplaces. apokenses garage: lot 560x123: of rooms _o. the first h ond sieeping porch on the nd eg price $16.- HEMMEL gee SPACKLER R. E. CO.. th and Chestnut «: ’ Southwest RESIDENCE Eck LAT—choice; iT part of cit _ Phone Laclede 37 SQ.u thwest 5 block of Guava av. West Singte. 5 and 6 rooms. _ $8000 (ai fc? * ll Cabany N Ki ng ‘h highway; m 2 + and 7 first-class condition: FLATS—5074 Page. S160. first flo or rents — owner | (od) (c§2) 4044 DELMAR residence: bat Be furnace, comdition : saat US REALTY cO.. 804 Soom et go od FRANC Isc electric, Cc -hestaut edi 5539 Maffitt Av. Corner Burd Modern 5-room brick cottage. electric; price $4250: terms. f wher there. bath. fur- | Kranitoid basement. efc.: 000 lot cash, magnificent double. th each: all modern im- ' reduced for hame 9 rooms no agents. Bell phone For- (c69 | metal ic) | im™!- | Olive 6077 meena RESIDENCES FOR | ___—- West , 4388 MARYLA rooms, bath jot Sortt6: Sadod mee AUL, JONES R ;, en floor _Waine 257 WEST F Nine rooms, tile beth. hard nace, garage: lot 30x714- price g PAUL JONES R > ae — a nn: |; Race; —___ Fourth floor Wain MY BEAU TIFUL HO 6 ROOMS, FURNAC 1437 Granviile: brica; exe must sell immediately. tee $7500: $1500 cash. balance | Sponsible buyer; also 53] 6 rooms. brick. bath. furnace; We sell $6000; terms $1500 es! See owner. on premises, at i 37 pl. THIS BEAUTIFUL HAS BEEN PRICED Seven rooms and reception Moors, hot-water heat, double screens, awnings and everyt Weather Mripped with shrubs. et- ‘¢ eo) and sun ANDERS iN. ‘ST¢ CK E-RO TRMANN BOS Chestnut. a ~ tubs, cary. (o4) - RESIDENCES FOR SALE Korth 4750 PRAIRIE AY. Six-room brick residetce. all venient vacant: must sell at once: open 5 modern: con- to schools, churfhes and car to : : FF. m. datitv WALTER SCOTT CO. 805 Chestnyt. North west OUSE—ONLY 85000 4015 hn, wl: L near Marcus and Nat | 2-story brick house, with hath | first -clase oo. am Aug. 18: tertns (es will condition —— make momma | OK, DMAN REALTY co. 722 Chestnut. | SOuTHER 3615 MORGANFORD, &-room brick. 3619 Morgan fora. 5-room frame. 2625 Merganford. _ , room brick. Must be sold to B.< my estate. cheap. DWELLING— 2-story. 5-roem frame: 3 house. 3 down: cellar under whele 90x145. . fenced fruit trees: 75° _Ruprecht : ave in: south. RESIDENCE—i4i8 Pennsylvania av. Ls F — Heights. opposite P Park. modern residence at cost. any 3443 ennsvivania , Call Cab- ‘BER «kK HOUse—ss 1106 & a, CF) 860 wtih bath 2 Chestnut. _ BIG BARGAIN }—I rorgihing modern: tot av. Tewer | : West | HOTSE—i242 Temple o1.; | rooms, modern. a en See us for card to | CORNET Ps ZEIBIO TRUST. 719 ae fi - vaid. 14 PRIVATE LOANS—§10 up: your own terms: no _fce. 207 Victcria Bidg { MONEY teaned on sutomobiies: cars bourht sold. Aute Auction ‘Con Olive st. MONEY to saisried — confidential. issi Raltway Bide bee = mont comp w ymonte, 3s Main 23" Ea i-ive st ; LOANS—On mene — per month complyin earky payments. Main BRenoist Bide. @ and Pim. MONEY LOANED—$725 to Morris Pian.” on ‘nm ments; charges dustrial Loan Co. oye 716 Chestau tes 4 bo eeen = furniture a City Teas "Ca. 427 vet) | iF . -~% cure. THE A HE AMERICAN cade Bide. Mntrance 7 MONEY FOR You. $10 UP. on ) cady a any honest tf you are heldigg «6 | position; 8) BE RP i PRS, ofan S RIPEE & ? ‘ A 7 oot os “ae balk a Gere b..: soe 0” 8 s 4 teen i ttn ts. eon» 7 * Spee She? TUESDAY, AUGUST 1 a ae ee ee + ee ba a a edd ki Ea Another argument 4g coaches. What happene trains collided near Cin were killed in this coack i Donald B. McMillan, tion for a scientific I that his enterprise w expedition is returnin the schooner. Bowdoi July 16,- 1921. —Cnders FFL FF Below—France dedi to Corporal Peugeo fall in the World \ —-Unader~v

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te ? g = e - ore ies, ion aud | 4 | T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! *2° : Popular Comics ‘ + EP ae ae yz © a : = at | | | ” ; : | fp ; Weyg, D y | News P hotographs "4 y : J. Z b a5 | | y Y TUESDAY, AUGUST §&, 19388. nttttlle | om. Uy W: _,. littl ltr. G, , YO A vA ZB. byte PAGE 25 HT IIHTITIILILILLLLLALALSSISLLSILLILLLILLIRSSTLL ILLS ba loans on Improved >» Women’s Feature: " * TUESDAY, AUGUST 8. 1922 10 and Over it hull TY 4 - LMM db lsbnes sss test séttastssttspsressssssssssssrrrrrersssssarsrasssssssssttsttttdttliddsdisimisieii mmm : CO. 298, : wa lied . .; are ~ Pee» VOY LILI LS I LLL IE Ld td day Dy De th Add ttt tttttbttbdtthddtbbhbdbdlbld dd bbbdbhb bel dll ldlll ll ll lldttTl ll! tL LLL RCOnnnnnncnnnnnQnnnudddidiiddiaaacddiadiididididddsddddddddddddddddssssds ASIISELIALSSSE TD ZZ ant E COMPANY SLLALIDMAAA SG AG A SSAA AS St —————— See) DES FOR SALE West _ i. MARYLAND ~~~) Oe ie arp epson i. ° “ 7 — WEST PINE tile bath, hardwood : M B0x216- price $RO00 toneee & JONES REALTY CO ' i floor Wainwright Bldg. (4 £3 iru. HOME—CHEAP s » FURNACE—se250 lle; brick, excellent condition: ‘ Gimtely: too large: worth cash, balance monthiy to Te. nace: w ) ~~ $1500 oe} orth a7 F ; wD . premises, at 1437 ‘Granvillg ne BAUTIFUL HOME PRICED TO SELL and receptio ; heat, dsubte — te and everything complete: ripped throughout fine be, ets. T7814 Claytos oN -STOCKE-BUERMANN, ___ BOR Chentnut.’ (o4) - —_—— —~- . St(|bhhtbtlld bbl ldb dl dell ldbd lsd lysed ltt ss ese ee? ae Be ee c Sos : eee ee : ae oe Stari ea 3 (Ab bbe hh! be LIdbtILIAGS Ol Ai tht tif Tl dddddddddddddddde TI Ls sdddddddddddddddddad Ahhbdbddddd Below—Earle B. Mayfield, Ku Klux, Klan candi- date for United States Senator from Texas, who d the field in the first Democratic prtimaty, rmer Governor Ferguson being second and Sen- ator Culberson being third. The final primary to determine whether Mayfield or Ferguson shall be or will be held in a few days. —- —~ltUnderwood & Underwood Photograph. no publicity; quick serv- the schooner. Bowdoin. The expedition sailed - rie Bidg. Olive 6994. e17) ? July 16,: Ig2l. —I Underwood & Underwood Photograph. a my automobiles: late model a. Aul Auction Co., sais ; AMIIDATA AISI MSALLALLLELITLLLLLILLLLLLLLLLDLLEI LI led : . ; Teel hativne” ‘Bxchancs | Below—France dedicates a.stately monument (cB) ldier to ; FuinTure and vianoa! 7 per vent pal Peugeot, first French so : . r y w 1 . : r 4 W W ta. Main ORI. Mr nt ate teat ‘ a in the orld ar. . ~hotograp! £ Ride. Oh and Pine. ie56) 4 . —Underwood & Underwood Photograp! furniture and planos: 2 per cent *~ Siate law: Abs: (Lei Lihhisltidddddldditdlddidddddddddddddddddtdeae > . A VT Lh sdddddbddddddad TW iddddddbdibdsddddddddddhdddddddddddddide AHlllMMMAMMMM AMMA NS A SA WIITTOOO LLL... tddbdibbbdddddddse a, VLA shdhhdsddhddddhiiie SOIMMMMIMMITTTTSS 41 Wd ddddddddddddddddddddhdddbdddddlldldddddldddddttees DT HLAALLITHLLLLLTTULLLILLLLLLILLUILLLLLALULLLISSLLLLILSULLLILLLLLL LIE iL LL Mea Z — z: Z WiLL lddd. lhhhbbdhbhdddde seeesenesennesene+seaee+e?7 : with | “ * which State : , 1 of “Tess of the Storm Country” whi Te 220 a age The Pickford-Miller family gathers before the wedding to watch Mary film? review 0 J ’cister of Marilyn Miller; Claire - oe ae Se aE RE eo SS ~ she first produced six years ago. Left to right: Jack Pickford, Mrs. John Stee wit ; ‘rilyn Miller; Mrs. Charlotte Pick- ae * Miller, another sister; Little Mary Pickford Rupp, daughter of Mary Pickford’s sister; Siartiy ee : s a3 soe , . ; . PS ' ; , : 4 , Tec e outfit —International Photograph. : : a. e Pisin. eee ford, mother of Mary and Jack; Mary Pickford in her VSL I . 3 ag ee eS es ee CR ea WITTTOznntaddaiiiitidse See Gee arnawre ane sane? oo : Bhi . ae a to peonle keeping house: VLSLLLLLLETULILLLLALLALILILLL SLES T LEED , RICAN: co. R : K | . : oom re trance 211 N. Sth at, (c5h MONEY FOR YOu. ‘. $10 UP. : honest person on thelr vlain BRO > i tn : S, ; os : are holding @ steady sa | : OR age | ee | e ‘¢ ; , ' Be indorserse. no publicity; SS ES . ce eS “ ’ * se ; a : . i= ‘without any red tape 40 go) Ee ast} oe 7, ss ‘ : ee tt SRR. ee ew and we will explain our eas) ) ia : 2 RS . We 7 ee Cg SER , Sea ig AS AN - INVESTM NT cOo.. ‘ . ae . - : | : . . - ; : : RRQ ee’ *) | ; Re 2 - “ates ¢ . satin ore co * : ve ® Olive ‘7-0 (c®) r A IDA interested to know in Note without + auickly and confidential: sual embarrassing @ ; 0 AN 0 AND UP. now ron uv with « ich ediate money. money m ue now mn and taik it over. + far the lowest. and the fairest. to handle your loans !® setions confidential, and are very privacy and courtesy Ih Geai- co.. (cM Wee bbb diddidbdddddddidddddd SAFEST SSSA WT db bd bbdbdbddde LLL haabibbbsnsssssissesii ences addaidiadiiddiaadadaiuaaidddsssidsa WL Life boats coming alongside the excursion steamer Rapids miancer pipe troy rapids, to take off the passengers. 400 passengers were remove in TOW aaa aadatidddbddadddddes Sptsttsttstltihbb lll bdleRt tll dleetll dlls ttt SLIME the rocks in the St. Lawrence River —International Photograp?. Wii Lh ihhhiiiiiiiisiiiihhthhttttttthhtththththtitithitiilifil ‘ f 7 a SHhtlbltIlhMll lh ltd Z SAIL TL EA A ITITALLILLLLLLLILLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLYAG Spf bt bpd gpd 11d ptbdédt td ditt bbs ss ressssrsss tired rest ssrntds ttt tiddsdistlLtlLesesec LL lds sss eee rpm SVITOSSL SPS SLIT Pa ,

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me Ra) eet - es eb eee eee ~~ ae ae tie aie *d . eis po ee ! — we ee, ee —» — _s -~ . C8 EE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1922. aa GIVE THE UNWANTED CHILD HIS RIGHTS “Tilegitimate’”’ Should Have No Place in Language. By SOPHIE IRENE LOBB. N the last few days before the pub- [’- are the cases of two mothere— mothers of unwanted children. One of these young women, who is said to hawe ieft her baby in a ewamp to dic and who has since given birth to an- other. huge the rbandoned child close to ber heart, now that she has found it again ~ The other mother. who thought was married and then found herself onwedded. was rescued in time from drowning herself and her baby Where are the men in both of these cases? Scot-free' The women bave borne the brunt of the burden. In the crying words of the latter mother: “Tl was going to find a bit of rope ané tie the baby fast to my »reast before I jumped. and then there wouldn't be any chance that he would be saved to be an orphan in a world where he wasn't wanted The other wronged woman is de- ecribed br her mother as follows: “She was a hard-working girl, and @0 good-hearted’ Many nights she has done my work after her own was @nished and has done a!) kinds of lit- tle things to save me. “She adored her baby and saved aod ecraped and worked to geet enough money to board and clothe it We were up against the same old preblem always. It was unbearable the way the people in town treated us. I don’t want my child to liveina emall town any more. I wish I didn't have to live in one myself. “T don’t want people to believe she left her child to die in a swamp. I know she couldn't have done that. Ghe doesn’t know anything about New York and she was suffering so much then that we didn't know at the time she left home whether she would live to see her new babr.” Oh, the tragedy of it all! If eny human being in the world bears the cross and pays the penalty it is such women. Not only do ther have the phvsical torture of bringing the child into the world, but the added menta! suffer- ing of knowing that the man in whom they trusted has left them in their misery. And then that is not enough. They have to face the people—the com- munity that puts the brand of “ille- gitimate™ on the baby and makes the mother's life a living hades because she is an outcast in the camp of civ- ilization in which she lives. When, oh when, will we wake up and purge ourselves of such perni- cious prejudices” When. oh when, wIl] we take the word “illegitimate” away from the child who has done nothing but come into the world unasked as any she ee ee a ae too pays prone are the price in fui ous interest—interest her very heart's biood Have you ever stopp what a brave at 3 through with such a thin Stands the temptation o! For it is a great temptatio Greatest of any in such ci stances Well might a gir! in such a position take some for the courage that makes her face the facts and narrow-minded people Hers is not unlike the fortitude of the martyrs—for she is a martyr-—a martyr to a love that has failed and a crisis that has to be faced Heaven pity mothers, how legitimate or illegitimat ’ are. They suffer the same sorrows the same trials and the same tribu- lations gut for the unwanted child should be some hope, something be- sides scorn and the pointing of fin- gers I would like to make a law that would put behind the bars a person who would dare to call a child “ille- gitimate” or give pain to such a child. There is no more reason why such a person should not be made to pay the full penalty of his crime. for it is a crime, than for him to give “mental anguish” to any other be- ing. and he can be brought to the courts for that. The world can only get better— rou and I will only become bigger— as we have a broader and more hu- man attitude toward the unwanted child. The fear of the narrow-minded is that if we condone the offense there ill be more such children. What rot! What woman wants to face Aa situation like this? Neither will our repellent, straight-laced outlook act as a deterrent on such occurrences. But what we can do to save row and suffering is to cultivate the right spirit toward such a mother and her child and give her the hand that reassures and the aid she needs in her darkest hour. If we teach such mothers and chil- Gren that the milk of human kind- ness forever flows, then we will have truly carried out the patience and the piety of the great Nazarene. who forgave with “Go thy war and sin mo more,” and who said: “Suffer lit- tle children to come unto me.”’ There was no such word as “ille- gitirmmate” in His vocabulary. Let us do away with it in connection with the unwanted child! ‘Coprright. 1922.) _* spirit * Rien he: 7inding nerse, , > erecit there sor- ee ee —_—_—— —_—_- _- - — —— — ee ie : Sow TAg CS IY mo SY 7 i 2 ] BURGESS BEDTIME STORIES = — he : rm — Reddy Forgets to Go Home By Thornton W. Burgess The wise are ever watchful lest The shortest way proves not the bes: ID you ever notice how short ‘ of Farmer mémories can be sometimes? It really is very curious about this. Just take the case of Reddy Fox. Reééy had tried to make himself be- eve that he must get home as quickly as possible because he was late and Mrs. Reddy might worry. The shortest way home was past Parmer Brown's barnyard, and Red- @y had chosen the shortest way so as to get home more quickly. At least, that is what he had told him- self: . But when he reached Farmer Brown's henyard and peeping through the wire fence saw that there were no Ducks in the henyard he knew right away that those Ducks he had heard quacking a day er two before must be somewhere in the barnyard. Right away he for- @ot that he was in a hurry to grt home. He forgot that Mrs. Reddy might be worrying. He forgot every- thing but those Ducks. Here he was right over by that barnyard with Farmer Brown and Farmer Brown's Boy and Bowser the Hound nowhere to be seen. Never would he have a better chance to find out how big those Ducks were and how many there were Of course, he wouldn't try to catch one No tn- deed. He just wanted to find out about them and see them So Reddy stole around back of Farmer Brown's barn and pecked around the corner. A great sense of disappointment swept over him Not a Duck was to be seen! And he had been #© sure that when he peeked around the corner he would eee thoee Ducks. “Quack, quack. quack, quack’ Was ever there a more delightful sound to make a Fox prick up his eare’ It came from around in front ofthe barn. Reddy looked this way. leoked thet way. Me turned the corner and ran ewiftly along the side of the barn wntl!l he reached the next corner. There he lay fiat down and poked just enowsh of his ~—Old Mother Nature Brown's house, partly hidden by some bushes, white forms were moving about. Reddy didn’t have to be told that those white forms were the Ducks Now wouldn't you suppose that having found out where the Ducks were Reddy would have been satis- fied? You know he had been telling himself all along that all he wanted to know was where they were. But now that he knew where they were he couldn't be satisfied until he knew just how many there were “Now that I am here I may as well find out all about those Ducks.” said Reddy to himself “T'll never have a better chance One should Bl ae Reddy didnt hare to be told that those white forms were Ducks. never miss a chance to gain know}- edge What I learn about thes Docks now may be useful to me later on Just then the back door of Farmer Brown's house slammed. Redds darted back around behind the barn There was an opening under ith a Reddy crept in and hid there Hervelt quite safe He would sta there unti! the WAY Was clear and he could find out about thus No thought of going hie head lie had about going home leucks eTritered forgotten home | such - —— Fashion News coqgue. nation was iso muc brim shanter ame shade. the base of ompons of Wilt ¥Fas rnating rArN DHOON —-4 . . " ‘ ~ s=ec> - ‘ ** ti : tril feta GOWT n Was full skirt topper yY a@ plail > & USUai : . ; fairly sn nad a : } sle rounded rm) e* «4 sTiiVS. slfe\ es has a which comes in lieu of sleeves. It er in front by black and really adds a bi the gow LONDON .—A roul f gold tissue ‘= } . ig for the hem cloak order to go well with sumptuous tu! } which the h . Size. cre of these « i *? NAMe « Tf lded . "rT" 5 . ‘ : ' [fa>xrin slips “ Te easiiv be f in case no ema! ivaila bie > r Sheet > " far aA corner Have the es the top sere oe CHAPTER XXAIX. Lilith Intrudes. éé T’S too positively sweet of J a i Mrs. Fernald. She la In a corner of the couch fire and looked at Moliy with me! anchol. had been at and Ves, She Manor Dyke two Was re possible to hate luch as hated her days already Molly wor she i as anybody that 2 Si athineg 4 - rev? would hee n ted the impu! hated Tahwm-* ‘~ we Uilti., oe eS as isk her: she and the permeate whenever she spoke: hated e looked so beautiful. Even Wharton had hardly om her that first nigh i Molly had felt m ut In the cold the same aaa *Od to seem the smaiies honeymoon hers had qd her e% rimmed with 1 marriage was always she said with OT) r) was for There was no doubt loved her husband—no doubt that when he died life had lost something for,her which it would never be able n, but all the same she Was a an eye to d seen Wharton's devoti and she believed that Har- ver loved his wife. to her hands suggested to her visit to she had Dyke for rightly ¥ would answer as did, y as long as you like: it’s quite nice to have someone else =! had tust y that she brought a close with the week-end no idea leaving Manor some tim to come She ruessed she _in th*e old barn besides just our two selye ” ad Mr re*tty. “Yes.”" Molly agreed @sZily. “ ad Mr. Wharton.” “Such a nice bor.” Lilith sai/ pathetically Wharton.” Lilith added sTm- s downcast Moll: : ALOUY Went or ther few weeke nt know what off, »u kne been kind enough to tel} RS s — —— > ee ee a —— Ns Man’s Way not te worry about the present, but what can I accept his charity, can “He's frightfully rich,’ sa She laughed. “I should stay you mays After ail, known each ather for yeags, havent you”? “Nearly all our nald assented She wondered if Moll erately trring to make those past dars. =2\ 85 Since she came to Manor Drke bad realized to the full ali that had lost. The beautiful house, wonderful gardens, the enor- mous income, all of which things Molly seemed to treat as if they were of no importance, kept her awake at night with envy. If she had married John when he was poor these things might have been hers: then back would come the memory of the man she had mar- ried—the man whom in her way she had loved devotedly, and she would hide her face-¢n fhe pillow and sob herself to sleep. happy again she had said when they told her that Alec Fernald was dead, and in her heart she knew it was true. He had been the one man in the world for her; but though she might mourn him all her life, she was yet sufficiently practical to realize that one must go on living. and that be- ing so rich one might make life as omfortable as possible CHAPTER XX\. Lilith Learns the Truth. IMEONE called Molly from the room, and Lilith was left alone. up. and the pensive lines There was a tle pucker between her eres: she would have given a great deal to know how she stood in Molly's ¢sti- mation “] shall never be hardened. had liked her once. she Had she changed” She was such a child: she laughed and chattered with Wharton as if schoolgirl; John l!tooked rears and rears older than she: it absurd that they were really and wife. Only that nigst at dinner she had noticed ages a The gir! ANOW she were a ceemed husband . r their ase 44 sa head qi ] Molly childish white frock lking nonsense. f lee had died one dav sooner— thought left her mind almost be- she knew it: she caught it ba-+k silent Oh, how couid she think that! How could she ever have wished it for one moment? She who would uave given 10 years of her life to have kept him with her just for one more moment he bit her lip till th blood She hated this suffering. ha*«- this deadly feeling of loss which never seemed to lessen: suffering was alien to Her nature: al] her life she had had what she wanted. and now not all her echeming or longing could break down the barrier of the grave. The door opened and Harden came into the room; he did not see her at first: he stopped when she raised ner tear-stained face: he flushed in em- barrassment. “I beg your pardon; I thought -ay wife was here” He always epoke of Molly as wife’ whenever Bw. had occasion to mention her to Jelith: he hesitated eas if he would igrr-e gone away. but Lilith stopped hi « “Ok, please dent go. Molly waz here & minute ago. She will be back directiy.” She dried her eyes and thrust the absurd handkerchief avay: she tried to smile. “What a beautiful room this is. John.” she said. “I have never seen it before.”’ He glanced around. “Deo you like it? It's not a favor- ite of mine.” He spoke as if he did not fee! xt he stood looking down into my beer telling Molly what a ky cirl she is.”’ Lilith said ‘You are very kind.” He smiled faintly “Do you mean with regard to the house, or my estimable self?’’ She raised her eres. “4m I to answer that she asked He met her gaze steadiiy. Not unless you wish; it was a question to have asked.” “Yes.” she said “It was—to me!” He frowned: he realized that he had been foolish to star: if Molly came in and found them here, wou!d she care” Lilith pulled another cushion -nto place behind her shoulders “Molly tells me that you are losing vour secretary.” she said. “Yes.” It was impossible to judge . _— au‘ question” foolish Beautiful Boudoir Cap ~ -FREE- We are giving one of these beautiful Boudoir Caps absolute. ly free for six dozen wrappers of Staufer Laundry tabiets. Bring or mail your wrappers to Staufer Laundry Supply Co.. 2630 University 8t.. St. Louis. Mo. This offer good until November 1. 1922. ,angry with breathless \4@ that we are such old friends, and FASHION SUGGESTI . f * it SSS — A «Le ZY 9 te eo Or ere or $ and , ’ fv Per o . we, a ? ~~ / P 4 a) henge ee eee $h - “a - s ree SE” on ee : es. nn

- ~ etx UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD PHOTO © Left—Flesh crepe de chine is employed in this dainty frock | and matching colored ribbons serve as trimming. Center—A knit with conventional tractive and service anything by his face or voice “You will be sorry?” she hazard:d. “Very sorry; he suits me well. I shall keep him on if he changes his mind.*’ She opened her eres wide “You dont mean that’ surely” “Why not? chilliness in not warned She crossed the room and laid her hand on his arm. “John, I can’t help it if you are me,” she said with haste. “My only excuse Why there was a she was he asked: his voice but that I want you to be happy. Can't you see—oh, surely you must see what is going on here. Mr. Whar- ton” Something in his stern face checked her. “Yes,."’ said Harden Mr ton—go on.” She tried to laugh “You are angry with me W har- l know you are! 1 suppose I should not have spoken, but Molly is so young—such a child.” “She is my wife!” said Harden. “But vou don't love her!” Lilith said. “You can't love her. It’s such a little while since you—since you and I——— Oh, John, if you had only waited: it wouldn't have been long. and I” Her white hand rested on his coat sleeve, and he let it He there, looking down at it with a curi- ous expression in his eyes. Once her touch had thrilled him to the very soul; the sound of her voice had been the sweetest music in the world; he wondered if all men were naturally fickle that even he had changed so suddenly and entirely. Then he raised his eyes to her face —such a beautiful face. all trem- ulous and flushed like a rose. “It was you who sent me away five years ago,” he said unemotion- ally. “I didn’t thank you for it at the time; but now, perhaps, after all, it was the greatest KP did me.” She stared at him, ing. and Harden went ly. “I love my wife, choose to believe me for her more than I e for any other womanT — his arm, and her hand & There was a tragic @ Lilith laughed. oe “How romantic!” v shrill and jerky. How. , tic! Poor dear Joba! how much does she >: you think? How much have cared for you if # had Manor Dyke te money for her to spend? you are too old for her, you slow. She had tolds times already since I cam this house bores her it is ike a tomb; that & came, that she . alone with you when. ie? 4 ; L/ orptrcd is/LA CNEN NE 7 USE BOTH! One restores the natural whiteness of the teeth The other flushes out decaying food particles making gums firm and healthy this, but decay which gnaws quietiy away. begins where you Cannot see st—1inm between teeth. Are you checking it? In the crevices between teeth—where the bristles of ‘ >, —s ‘ et ae freshened-uop ezhilareton Sanitol afterdeel. Just trs ; Makers of the famow Sanitel Tooth Powder and other tallet Qreparations and white wool, trimn eehe samme material. An he fall months. 7 — —— _ a pe ee a= oe je. Where are your eyes 2annot see” She iau she shruggec 4 “Only this afternoo: with Mr. Wharten in your he time yeu were out Hi though you call him a boy e-loves him as much as he . Why. 1 saw him”™-— ) She stopped with a breath of had taken |@ Quick ste her. ™| think you forget that yo about my wife’ he ly. “If we were not such ad ids’ I was never your ft newer wanted my friend BP exntd passionately. “You s ve forgotten that only a we you were married to thi* ¢ broke off: she began to you are unkiné—how ca eo Unkind to me™%| » “Lilith'’” He did not know -——_—___-—— bff / Wy, Z :

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POR WOMEN — ~ a . ~ CT A me eee THE LITTLE GIRLS | ™@xims.ofaModern Maid (THe mmmme | A Loveless Tragedy (Copyrignt. 19272.) ——-- —— — - — = _— ema Se did not answer; she wes thinking | dark corners of the room quickly: then all at once Molly leaned Molly closed the door noiselessly over and nut her hands on the elder and went over to hina, ) shoulders. “What are you thinking about? she said softly. He started to his feet “Mrs. Harden! I didn't hear voy Lilith could not meet her ¢)¢: vome int” His pale face was flushed she turned her face awa) now, girl's Was it-——wuasé if Ine you were Tain- ing about’ she asked again. Molly laughed Molly laughed. You won't answer! JT thought you “IT thought you heard me. she “wouldn't.” She got slowly to her took up one of his pens and stood feet and began walking about the twisting it absently. room aimlessly as if she did not quite After a moment she said again ir- know what fo do. There was a curi- relevantly ously old expressior in her eyes; | “ave | got any money, Mr back to Mre. | Wharton?’ Ile looked at her helplessls “Any money?” he echoed. “Why, what do you mean?’ Molly laughed. P “Only that if vou have. [I thought No answer. ' - “I¢ Y were out of the way he we might run away together,” she . , . ai é tly. would marry you now, wouldn't he?” said fiippantl; presently she came l’ernald. ‘Tf John hadn't married me he would have married you. wouldn't he?’ she asked a enstnsirnnnoabens NT - oo —_— OPTIMIST By Winnifred Black By Aline Michaelis HE married the man she didn't S wor She had to, because sie had 1 stepmother and the stepmothe wanted to get rid of her, and now lor if ‘ she is miserable and she wishes she } - , ’ Suc us ; ‘ ’ ee pe voya Such ne nee a9 were dead For the man she didn't c ‘ke ca m dinners make al men a love when she married him. does not Blessings in Disguise. T takes no special learning to list [: lot of joys for which most folks are yearning, mens favorite. and cold, and stingy and grudgy,. anda he is quarrelsome and abusive All these things she thinks she could endure, for she is tired of lif anyway and she doesn't care much what becomes of her-—-one day is just like another. only sometimes Wedner duy is a little worse than Tuesday but then Thursdas is not so bade again, and so she manages somehow but she has two children (one is every time he gets a. chance beats and abuses the child, and he is always telling the little mothe . ix what the little miother ing sawing wood. Fle vows that fat cannot éeien “ ' s4 ; rs is fickle, because he’s in a pickle and i ad his one, lonesome nickel augments what she ought to do , gut. 1 } } = eae his dreary mood.» Bu if he oe Why. my dear girl, how can vou on working as swilt the seuson flies, even think of asking such a qaues- he'll soon be slyly smirking and go- * . poe 9 > Ping * tTe'll wa “Te ten tion You are not vet 20, you don pa ot “e scggpe ogy nes osm know anything about life at all, you de ig itfu to work tron penal eh have never really lived—this part of nightfall, pratt once T t res ft your existence is nothing but a night- frightful, this blessing in disguise mare, a bad dream from which you Ofttimies rea] worth {is hidden from must help yourself to awake thoughtless people's eyes; they do What are you anyhow, a dog to the stints meg % uidden with be beaten and abused and ordered groans, com@iaints and sighs; their around? troubles they keep stressing, their Raise Your Head chances they keep messing, they can Who not see the blessing that greets them - she has written to ask me is this man that he should in disguise dare assume any such rights” : Never mind where he came from. PERE: MEE goes dont you know and doesn't he know. Mrs. Ella M. Wellman, of Augusta. that this is America and that such Me., has a hobby of collecting pitch- | ™en as he cannot work their will ; upon defenseless woman without ers and at the present time has an oS: : sel on thou punishment’ asso:trmnent numbering more than Go to the nearest court. little worn- 700. an. Tell the Judge your story, ask hide for protection put Sour chile iren where they can be taken care of, find yourself seme honest work and niake Your life all eves again. You have no right te bring up your ehildren in such an atrnosphere Mroken-hearted”’ Of course you are! Who wouldn't: be under such circumstances” Hut—-vou don't huve to be broken-hearted forever. No one human being hae the right to dominate inother, as the man who eulls himactif vour husband seers to dominate vou Raise your head. throw back your : shoulders, take your deur children in your armas and face the world wiht them-—-you will) tind hundreds of friends and plenty of work, be sure® of that if you lowk fay it in thes right spirit Afraid? The World's Before Vou. This man will net kill vou if yeu leave hii. (‘owarde who threaten do not kill. Get yourself away from it where he cannot find vou and THe ‘ix mionthsa he will forget that you are alive What is your little girls name’? Is she dark or fair” What do you tn- tend to make of her in life?’ What profession shall you choose for your little boy” You don't want him te grow up into a cruel brute, do you? Take him away from such an inftu- ence The worlds before vou the whole world And it's full of sunshine and full of happiness for you, if you wif only reach out your arms and take it. | HORSERADISH SAUCE | max together two tablespoons of M er white bread crumbs and two tablespoons of fresh grated borse-radish root. Cover with thinf cream or top milk and let soak twe hours. Then rub through a coarse sieve and season with one-fourth tea. spoon of salt, one-half teaspoon of sugar and two tablespoons ef vine- gar. Knough cream or milk should be used to give it the cansisteney of thick cream. The sauce will keep in a cool place for several day«. Serv with roast or boiled beef. Sees Molly said again. There was a sort aa of curiosity in her voice, not much (To Be Continued in the Post- . ’ PA er eee. hte Be i 2S t Fos Bt te emotion; she felt as if she were look- Dispatch.) - A INTERNATIONAL fe aga z gi sig Ease. ee sete. eS $5 ade ing on at a part plaved in a-tragedy — ; ee i OIE rages : Se a alae Petes. > ng : tremmet a -_— - a = 3 ie erie ee. ‘stile eo: ty es Kae bs a notne! woman, a , seemed in } DE\ IL L L) OY ss [ E ke S _=w BS NE ee re, ee er a, possible that she could really be mixed up in this three-cornered F OLLOWING are directions for Suu a nt Cl PIT le ttt tt ie Ct ee Arla ali all a Ae cai = , ~~ } — LS Ee ~ ee Gen Ee Eee gee . —_—- — a . - ——_— z 2 . r _-—_- > — | J r= EEE ~ —- Vv. r tangle cooking a delicious dish that wil) Center—A knitted ‘and white wool, trimmed Right—-Paris describes this as a play frock of taffeta. But Suddenly she said aloud not only appeal to almost any th conventional flo me material. An at- it would not be popular with American children. i was too young and inexperi- | appetite, but will also help the ive and serviceable 1e fall th enced: if I hadn't been, I should have | housewife to vary her Friday's fish " montns. known.” | menu: One quart oysters, 1 quart - ———————_—_= —— : = ---- = - = = : She did not know what made her | rninced celery, ° tablespoons butter, Was the greatest kindness | . Where are your eyes that to say: he thought her grief was as about—-Alec!”" She sought des- say the words, but they seemed to | 1 pint fine breadcrumbs. Beaten h epitornize the whole hopeless jumble; | yolks 2 eggs. me. | hot =see’” She laughed | genuine as she intended himtothink perately for the first likely excuse | | Bhe stared at him, not un¢ ’ she shruggea ae siim it; he looked at her black-robed fig- Oh. 1 wish I could die'” she added she stood for a moment looking at Melt butter in saucepan. Add cel- » and Harden went on deli “Only this afternoon she ure remorsefulliy: after all. once he with fine dramatic touch Lilith, then she went slowly from the ery and cook until tender, but do . a = Mr. Wharton in your study had loved her: he moved a step fo: Mo) looked up at her husband room net let brown. Add oysters cut fn | | a cage “Ths —> .~ , _-s RE EP li Bs I love my wife, whe ‘ ee e you were out. Hie’s a ward (>) wher don . vou go away and She crossed the hall and opened half. crumbs and eggs. Let cook ° “y - of . . en _ body the science of bal- bose to believe me or not. : gh you call him a boy, and “le envtiiing the tnatt ks ware a oe ~ S sie amationtie the door of his library; young Whar- | unt! ovsters begin to curl. Season bonvk ig — ” enced compensating com pee mere than I have o ; him as much as he loves ask { 0 sd pe at a 2 | 2 hs ; vat Barges it He Pe wa ait ton was there sitting at his desk. | with Worcestershire sauce, salt, a . iow > the Itle at 2 Se any other woman!” He | » tT saw him”’-——— ged pio | fet ole in tie wae ta atawt Whe don’t cas pers There was a reading lamp alight at black and red pepper. Putin baking tae «so ner hand fell. lopped with a breath of fear. a burning fush in her face: stern away?” When he had gone she his elbow, but he wus not reading; dish, cover with is Yauched. ae “Ts had taken a quick step to- came forward and = stood beside knelt down beside Lilith; she tried he Was staring before him into the in the oven. ad we er. Lilith; she never looked at her hus to dry her eyes with her own hand- * A rmersatgeg Her v = ae. Seu forget that you are eres he never looked at her h A AE gta oat ee king about my wife!” he said ie ee oon “It's so silly of me, I know!” Mrs. , much does she care for ——- “It we were not such old— | said angrily. “Oh, I can't ‘bear to Fernald sobbed. : Fase es = think’? How much w . | hear you ery!” old times—TI can’t help it! crunmibs and browa the spirel:. Bids Edge Support. ! I was never your friend Molly was kneeling on the big ru cared f o | ; ei ‘ } ly was kneeling o ig rug ate or you if you Wanted my friendship,” It was the old warm-hearted Molly by the fire: she sat back on her heels ; zo Same Co ether @pamionately. “You seem to | *P*4king now; for the moment | and jooked at Lilith for a moment honey for her to spend? Sh — + OE EAA (ND a RNR : 8 an ‘ | C wotten that only a week be- everything else was forgotten except without speaking ou are too old for her: one ‘ hat thie ao | without sper : ; i ou slow Sh had . . married Lo this child' ? lat ll Woman had lost the han an * as if was if re ally old times ’ 7 a a . off; she began to sob. | She loved and was weeping you were talking about?” she asked : anes already since I came ‘peu are k : Lilith began a sobbing explan: ee eon he, es his house bores her to de . unkind—how can you , ’ edition ung expiana- in a queer voice Or—or—some- | — —- Dkind to me%& tin.o ise” | is like a tomb; that she is alae : ‘ thing else , ame, that she dreads bein bi He did not know what “| was just talking to him about Lilith kept her face hidden; she as | . ne with you when Mr. _ ~~ } an OW | O C | If you have ever watched a young _ the Simmons responsibility for the “| YS: , _ & animal at play, perhaps you have : Go od a4 ! 22 B seen him stop, lie down, and the sleep of all who use Simmons sleep- mS next moment be sound asleep. You ing equipmen t. marceled at so swift a change. A tO the iy * | | physician would tell you the change Simmons Springs— Built for Sleep was even greater than you supposed. \it NY Tell you, too, why sometimes if $5.50 to $50.00 | takes you so long to effect the change when you Simmons Beds—Built for Sleep , need sleep the most. $8.00 to $75.00 LIES are dangerous. ba | | «: : " Simmons Mattresses—Built for Sleep don’t want them craw ing , Some night as you toss about, $10.00 to $60.00 all over the sugar your children a wondering why sleep does not Purple Label lusuriously uphalsered with hair—fon.00 eat. But you know that ex- come, you realize how many nerves Beene ts ann Gi eee posed sugar does attract flies. a human being has. on Bed, Spring and Mattress before | : (Recall the pictures in your you buy. Protect the health of your | | school physiology of the spinal The Simmons Label is your as- family by buying sugar that column, the spinal cord and all surance of sleeping equipment built is never expos ed—Domino ; the nerves branching from it.) for sleep. All genuine Simmons Beds, ; ° a: Springs and Mattresses have it. No Cane Sugars in packages. This — Bi grees : ; on pe hg Bac ° spring to port clean, er © sugar le P ~ in Sal manner 1S by no means a The “Madison” Design 1328 in your ome jus as 1 was An exquisite example of bed design on the arly Cole- your grocer’s store, by sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags. simple matter. amp wet ae a The Simmons Springs are the | See Segey on eee result of a deep and scientific study of sleep and many years de- voted to building equipment for sleep. Springs that support the spine, relieve the spinal cord and nerves of pressure. Bringing restful and complete relaxation. Springs built for sleep—with all XWELL HOUSE | MA COFFEE Aneaensaereesnceccro” | || SIMMONS BEDS we vla Jed | © Granulated, Tablet, Powtates : : HEEK NEALCOFFEE CO \ Cinnamon and Sugar; Sugar-Honey: SS SS > » —— on . / 44 —— a -< -.———— e —" —— <a

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mg mee tle : ~ ee i i et ao s my ¥ ; ae . Coe put * | i ot EN Mey ¥ nacre ; ar as ee oe 7. bce: ‘ ; is i a ‘Fs A MPSS eer ‘ 9 ; ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: ~~ Yee = COMIC PAGE " ey) , — —— ty ; “a Mm, % “itt 4 AUGUST 8&8. 1922. f % V4, y a . Wty WZ, Yy 2 “gp : ffl V!F Ni ih. AUGUST &, 1922. y bidity, ZG. WU, hilly, Cnn flu, tis to. Ah “ ryt) R 1VINGS— Ru RUBF GOLDBERG prright, , OUR OWN WEERLY RA! L. . YRUBE G r : ----_—_— ae T satis . — , AON \ rT ———— ’ | ) ee AN : QueEST! ; ta 1 " —_ f - ; = | |7__ ROUND NINE- BoTH MEDS ARE | | GO AFTER, | Cuda ee ed FoOLisH SAS- NO. F ; . > , ‘ . ee 4 an ~ j 4 » 3 | | Te RAIS i GROSGY ADL “THE CRowK is wi Live eS 8 age \ be OU COME = : ra GOWSG WD : REPORT oF —THe | BEARCAT MS sock PLausTs !7 UPPERCUTS “* rue cor {_| % tort, oa ) WHY ARE YOU TAKE A Piano cf | : ’ 4 SrAH PIOAIS HIP }| OA FID C'cLour’s AWAINIG — THE KIB LAYS | BUCKS BeT | | YOU - HE’S yiouosT WEARING BOXING LESSOa) BATTLS Between | HIS HEEL OD THe BEARCAT’S FAR ANB || Gay You -7 = : od GLOVES, YOUNG. : , BEARCAT MS Sock | THE BOTH G Bourn cc” inane / : MAN? AS Kit C'CLOUT sf : THE PASSING SHOW. | be en Se 7 ; | WAS So REALISTIc ‘ >. “ ’ . obin toe the a’ -_ be ii ie tose ccs toma bosses THAT ONE | IP ys oun 1@ Asses iu u . a | Then to the joy of every fan WOMAN * S | | 2 r A home run he exploded Ta PUT [t% | o ~ ss And then to emphasize the joke AN ENERGENCY ! : On Milan's pitching aces |, CALL To KEEP | | {j 13 ill another pok: : . a | Hie gave the 5 a 3 . Mer ROO SE “ : That netted him four base« 1’ i "9 . : FROM BEING =f. a , ee j He is our favorite native sor | A CoMPLEeTS ae ° . . | a Rv overwhelming ballet: a | wrRerttk ‘ ‘ f ; m , if For when the Brownies need a ru s : J He swings a nasty malie: 4 — 3 b More power to his trusty stici \ 2 , a ee . For though it may seem funn) a “a He votes in the same bailiwich | v. ) . / sail . ox | In which he draws his money 4 - } 4 (4 - a % my ig dian ar A i | B. Leonard, lightweight champ de luxe a MIG, aa - : . Will go across the water, - ' ° | wh RA TARR RN. —— ——— =a | A 7 = a To fight before the Earls and Dukes (Co , caee , - ee lan vehter 7 ’ - “y.T i i i Sa ‘ . . a ” ° : ' a hy, ; a ’ ‘ ~ a pyright. 1922, by H. ¢ . Fisher, ‘¢ ) oe se Aurion | MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF’S CAR IS LESS THAN ONE-DOG POW ER—By BUD FISHER Pegistered U. S. Patent Office) He cleans up all the native guys | : : The other lightweigh | im | : | | ? CAN You He's had a lone and bright care: , And earned a pretty penn’ 52! And so we give a rousing che: C For lightweight champion. ben: i | tt olen ALL RIGHT, JACK. watch on ¢ ” "Horner is Low at Ingicewou!.”’ That guy Billheart of the Senators. Tmdicating that Horner, as usual, sent in relieve Walter Johnson, Sun- ‘s owt for the well-known plum day, was shooting them in with the — accuracy of Bill Hart of the movies. The firemen of Philade!phia are ane fre thousand rai! shop : staging a world's series. We take it The man en the sandbox savs this David Will the fireman making the largest num- iis the hottest summer we have had oem, ae Stri ber of putout«s getae the honors Since 1821 tary of e Eastern saaigs - tee, today sent a telegrs The Chicago street car strike is At that, the oldest inhabitant. when Jewell at Washington. p ever. But the miners and machinists he looks at the thermometer. simply selves om record as ref! . etill have two strikes on the public. sniff_f*, turns up his coat collar and — tells about the time he laid an egg cept President Harding Whenever the street car men are on a shingle and fried it in the sun. for submitting the sen called out on strikes the public walka -—— tion to the Ratlroad Lat — The St. Louis Zoo has been pre- The telegram read: Taxi rates in Chicago are half sented with a came!. First prize what they are in St. Lovis. Nobody consisting of a satin-lined cocktai! 4 = * Me ; edd oceee walks shaker, will be given to the first car —— - . ; ——_-s:e. -e j oT (Coprright. 19225 a . SOW FUE | et didate who will come out in the oper \ IN | | | A {a R A N ) A \ » 4, Lf mR LOL s EF E ELIN¢ J ?. — By BRIf 14 te a ss your stand in reframing : NO. CONTROL. and ride it Y = Se es ager =xT DAY He TELLS ; the compromise pro} Umpire Harding is having a tough Te ~ AND YoU HAVE ap. —- Daw "2 -AND You RESIGN OU L | AND HEN WN F ‘ President ‘1 time on account of strikes Can't The camel. we are told, has six CRAZY ABOUT One on teas ie ALWAYS PICTURED To A LONELY CLD SPINSTER HOOD You ee ae I > Eee % H ne 4 ® ° ’ be ; . ~ j Ant iT A GR-RR-RAND “a and Stripes for democrac . AND GLOR-R-R-RICUS 4 war These men have = Feetw ? . ec-called American rail tives hire cheap Chines Syn PATA . 8 labor to try and breal 7 al z _ and under no circum ¢ - these former soldiers s 4 low this conglomeration & _ - foreign workmen to tb . ax favored employes of | % im order to gratify th “a Gestres of the Amerie kaisers for a condition « slavery for rallway emg “Let us assure you ag i no ¢ompromise and uf —————————————————————— = SSS SS ce fight be fough? to a @n a ite merits and the pre Meets All Hi damson’s Adventures—His Soul Goes Rooting On—By O. Jaeobsson 4 istration. in control of ' «ies Adamson’s Adventure —. -— oting ; 4 ment te ane i | stands for real America Bf | brand of Americaniam re a a few Ward-boiled raiir t& whe would wreck our of | in their lust. for power. 7 ar = - — ~ 7 7 - : GRATIFIED AMBITION MY FAVORITE STORIES By IRVIN S. COBB THE SUREST SYSTEM YET. HEN you hear a story from the man in the street and short thereafterward co to a vaudevile theater and hear a performe: om the stage repeat it. you may know by this “Held on. I says, ‘I didn’t see what you had’ He looks at me sort of surprised and the fellow who's givin’ the party speaks up and says to mk “This is @ gentienian’s game. if a man wins ®@ pot here we neve: a THERE WAS CONSIDERABLE RuKUS LAST WEEK WHEN THE CAR BROKE Dow > eek Dim to show bis Band = We just take his word for it that be holds | te winning cards and we jet it go at that. That's our rule” % . » a= | > “Did you Beep on playing after that’ asks a bystander as AND A BUNCH OF CITY FELLERS TRIED To DO . — “ertainiy I did.” says the first speaker es, * tu é | 3 “g ‘ _ 23 hk T ime al ce “Did 7 Twin Hub—the first pot was the oniy one I jest’ iM THE SKIPPER GIVE THEIR FARES BACK. gS _(Opmyright, 192°) 7 | . . + 4 - My. t—