St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 9, 1922

Page 1

(Copyright, 1822 , JO. 9 iz by H. C. Fisher, Patent Office.) ——————————_ ---——- —- ' DAY HE “TRL T GET ir -- 14T WAS A © IF You CARED iow ae KNOWS en ee Jacobsson ——— ia oF ee ee ‘ uk gr £ — Pestit Water Doesn’t Run Deep. It Stands Still.” BUSINESS—is it being AD- in the POST-DISPATCH? St. Louis’ ONE BIG BUSINESS Builder ow about your VERTISED —s me aa “VOL. 74. NO 3 338, A ne Se ee LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper sin St. Louis With the Associated Press News “1 ¥ SHOPMEN LINE UP AGAINST HARDING PLAN N SENIORITY ——————— 28,000 Men Go on Record | in Telegram to B. M. Jew- ell, and He Tells of Getting Hundreds of Wires From Opposing Leaving Issue to Labor Board. f | BUGGESTION OF | FEDERAL CONTROL i : Hint Seen in President’s Call ’ Be for Congress to Remain in| Ff Session After House Con: | et venes Next Tuesday. the Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Twenty- De thousand rail shop crafts work- era, through David Williams, secr+ tary of the Eastern Strike Commit tes, today sent a telegram to 8B. M Jewell at Washington, putting them selves on record as refusing to ac. cept President Harding's proposa for submitting the seniority cues ' on to the Railroad Labor Boa: oo q ie sy as had *:? ~ “> / the edministration The telegram read: “In beha! of 25,000 striking railway shopmen ir. the New York district, we indors: your stand in refusing to acce>: the compromise proposition President Harding. Located in ct exposed to the poison rus k as represented by the Ivinc propaganda of the railways’ exe our members have stood the | ¢ without faltering ane morale of the strikers is perfect. “Man y of the strikers are ex-serv- fee men who fought under the Stars and Btripes for democracy in the lat. Tite War. These men have witnessed ovr e American railway execu. hire cheap Chinese ard Hindu labor to try and break the strike and under no circumstances * this conglomeration of un«killed workmen to be considered vored employes of the rallroads nog a gratify the autocratic or the American = railway | ‘Raisers for a condition of individual | for railway employes. ' “Let us assure you again we want. compromise and urge that the) ' h be fought to a finish right on and involves the largest amount of | sign up at Chicago to work in the| 'shops at “tte merits and the present admin- ) istration. in control of our Govern- Ment be forced to show whether it. @tands for rea) Americanism or the | )‘harles O'Day | of the Elgin, Joliet & Easte™n will | former soldiers agree to a)-|"@ve been 'Circuitt | Eimer La Garce, whose address is a Strike of Engineers, Firemen, Conductors and Brakemen Is in Protest Against Troops in Railroad Yards. By the Aeeoctated Tress JOLIET, Ill., Aug. 9- mately 1300 engineers, firemen, Approxi- con- ‘ductors and brakemen of the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern “Big Four" broth- ‘ing conditions erhoods walked out here at midnight against the the /last night in protest | Stationing of troops yards There were coni.ected with their striking. The strike of the “Big brotherhood members is exclusively ordered by Chairman Joliet division At 4“ meeting at 9 o'clock last night he was instructed by the men to no- tify the railroad executives of the impending strike, unless the were removed. It has not been searned whether the national officers have approved of the local strike. Lieutenant-Colonel Nelson Morris. in command of the troops, was noti- es of the action taken, but told the men that he was without power ‘o make any change in the present situation, as he was under orders of State officials. around no Four” a local action, of the Similar Walkouts Mays Says Warren S. Stone. the Associated CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 9%.—Chief executives of the “Big Four” trans- portation brotherhoods have taxen action regarding the endangering of the lives of brotherhood members through the alleged actions of arme*‘ guards in connection with the shop- men’s strike. Ti:ey nave telegraphed their members to remain away from ompany property if their lives are ‘ndangered Warren &. Brotherhood neers, when 100 Come, By l’rese of the Engi- 13200 brother- FOLEY SUED FOR $3000, Sione. president of Locomotive told that ~ ALLEGED. LOSS AT Dice Elmer La Garce Fifth to File Suit of Kind Against Pro- prictor of Wellston Place. Suit to recover $3,000 alleged to lost in Toney Foley's gambling establishment, 6128 Eas- ton avenue, Wellston, was filed in Court at Clayton today by, not stated. This suit such proceeding against his associates tnstituted since April, | any. The total sum in this and the | others, two of which were settled out | of court, is $6,714. The other suits have given de- brand of Americanism represented by | 8°rip¥ons of Foley’s place, but the )& few Ward-boiled railroad officials | Petition in this case goes into great | She would wreck our entire country ‘iw their lust for power.’ a "SUGGESTIONS OF FEDERAL CONTROL ' OF RAIL SYSTEMS ‘Aug. 9.—Pres!i- dent Harding ias asked congres- _Siomal leaders, in view of the menac- ‘img industrial situation the coal and rai) shop strikes, to hold the House, now in recess, continu- _ SUsly in session, along with the Sen- @te, after the House reconvenes next ! y. “The prospect is that, failing early _ Settlement of the labor controversies, might call for action to enable the Gov- . to cope with the situation. Meanwhile, the leaders of al! rai! ei Organizations began to gather | WFashington for conference to de- aes a i be ia ‘ . a Eat a, Mingle one asking its accept- the response to President 6 latest offer of a settlement ty the seven railroad unions | Rew on strike, and to determine coos action the labor forces shai! — im case the President's offer is a2 Jewell, chairman of the of officers of the striking un- Geclared that he had received | locals | Tron#® are led into a second room by of telegrams from the shop crafts uniohs, “telling reject the President's offer and | -as to for Union Mecting. of the siriking Crafteamen in the city occupied today with preparations general meeting of railroad | officers they expect to hold y. and with the itasuance of nis declaring ted condition. ao ™M. Jewell, chairman of the group received notice from -——_—-— om Page 2, Column 6 'fendants Anthony F. ‘Joe Connors, _ James chat La Garce lost a ball with a jhe is given credit on a $1 bet on a | horse in the last race of the day, the | i'mumber of the horse corresponding | | with the number on the ball railroad , railroad “doubt, to be in a dangerously detail in telling of the rooma. La Garce’s petition names gambling (Tony) Foley, “Butch” McGutlre, Mulligan, Harry Trendall, William Bambrick. Pau! Doe” Schwartz. It alleges the tween April 1 and June 19, games. i hal ; disorders Stone not | troops and hood men had quit work at Jolie last night, told the Associated Press representative that there would be 100 more similar cases soon if work- at railroad yards and shops were not changed. ‘The men have got to the limit of endurance through abusive treat- ment from guards and conditions have reached the breaking point.” said. “There will be 100 more similar cases soon if conditions are changed.” Asked if the action of the men met with the approval brotherhood chiefs, Stone sald: action does not require any al.”’ W. G. Jolhet of the “The approv- Lee, president of the Broth- erhood of Railroad Trainmen. and D. B. Robertson, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen Enginemen, when told of the Joliet walkout of Brotherhood mem- | 'hobo works a day or two or as de- | | tates. ‘ing up Foley, | a Doe,” alias “Fat Levine,” and | hn | $3000 be- | in dice | bers and President Stone’s stand on the situation, concurred in the po- taken bv the engineer's chief. President Robertson also said tha’ had a message from hi- representative at Terre Haut®, Ind., this morning that brotherhood men were being subjected to abuse hundreds of armed soldiers guard ing railroad lines leading to strip mines in that territory and had re- plied that if there should stay away. sition he received Seven Companies of Guard«men Sent From Chicago to Joliet. By the Associated Il’ress CHICAGO, Aug. ¥ Seven compa nies of Illinois guardsmen entrained this morning for strike duty: Officers here did not know wheth- the men already on duty there were to be relieved or whether the additional troops were being’ sent because of the walkout of “Big Four” brotherhood members last Feat “SAYS RAIL SHOP STRIKE IS BRINGING er ————— -_— -—- L OUIS, W EDNESD. AY by | was danger they | Joliet to go on. ;and killed Jonn THE CARPET” BY JUDGE ENGLISH OF BENNETT RACE COURT PROBABLE EVENING AUG US -— oe 1929 "1300 MEN OF “BIG 4” UNIONS ||L|NOIS OFFICIALS. CAPT HONEIVEL WALK OUT AT JOLIET, ILL. DIT ON BELIEVED WINNER | Skeriffs and State’s Attor- St. Louisan Lands at Tapio neys of Three Counties! Scorchingly Lectured on Failure to Enforce Law. i Gyorgye, East of Buda- pest, Traveling 660 Miles, Greatest Distance Reported HEARING GREW OUT OF- MAJOR WESTOVER WAMAC SHOOTING to Take Over Civil Gov-| ernment if Court Orders: Are Further Ignored. In a scorchingly'§ vituperative to Sheriffs and State's Washington, ,speech today Attorneys of Marian and Clinton cou English, St. nties, Tilinois, Judge in the Federal Court in East declared that State’s At- idly while injunction Louis tornevs who sit \edera! interference by the Court's against with railroad property or employes during the shopmen’s strike is violated in the position of the that conspiring against States Government, and iffs who employ ties are taking the first step tow- ard violation of the injunction. The occasion for the Judge's out- appearance before him of the 638 veuars ago burst was the on a charge of violation junction of M. S. old, Gourley, a striker. who a montn appointed a Deputy Sheriff of Clin- ton County, and who yesterday shot Waters, 31, a employed at the Illinois Cen- tral shops at Wamac, near Centra- lia, Ill. Gourley also has been a policeman at Wamac. gro, BLISS TO HOBOES) Goeuriey'’s Bond Fixed at $20,000. They Sign Up With Roads, Take Long Pullman Rides, Jump Jobs, Then Sign Again. the Agsocisted Press CHICAGO, Aug. §.—The road shopmen’'s strike sleepless nights and worry in Amer- ican homes from the White House down to the humblest cottage, but according to Dr. Ben L. Reitman, vice-president of the Hobo it has proven of unprecedented Ry Rail- may cause for hoboes, drawn out season is the fifth! bliss. Foley and) Migratory ae according to Dr. Heitman, have evolved a sys- ' tern for beating dis railroads. They some distant point. railroads ship them out in Pullman cars—the first time in history that! with vou. | idly the best | of everything, are furnished in dining | have traveled in meals, strike breakers state—while their Arrived at his destination the jumps cars. the job immediately, as fancy Anyway he shortly is sign- with another road to work at some still more distant point. In this way they keep traveling with only an occasional day or two of work to interrupt an otherwise perfect ‘‘see Arnerica first” tour. Railroads, while admitting Dr. Reitman’'s statement that some men It alleges that “by reason of the who have signed up have jumped inducement and allurement held out their employment, say that the to- arising from py the defendants he was persuaded | +51 of the hoWoes who have gotten | to enter the establishment and take pagt the employment agencies, is part in the so-called festivities.” Entrance to Place Described. The petition declares that there are at the place facilities for dice games, roulette, “21,°° poker and bookmaking for the various race tracks, and goes on: ‘It is frequented by crowds of men and boys. tremendous Access to the building is by a stairway from | the first to second floor, _a door, where a doorkeeper stands, | in through into a large room, where the patron may participate in a free drawing, and if he is fortunate enough to draw . numebr on it, ther | “After leaving the first room, pat- a second doorkeeper, who scrutinizes them closely, their identity and quatifica- tions he passes them on through 4 third door and third doorkeeper, who in turn admits themyy a stair- | way leading to the third floor of the building. “There they are again scrutinized and examined by a final arbiter, who, if satisfied beyond reasonable main gambling emporium.” Free Band Concert Tonight. At Lafayette Park, 7:30 to,10 o'clock. ———— ee [The City Cirealation | and if he is satisfied | | passes them on and into the ‘relatively small. FAIR AND WARMER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPER ATU RES. a 4 @ 6 «@ i= = Highest yesterday, lowest, 67, at 7 a. m. 81, at a Pp. ™m.: cast for St. Louis and vicinity : Fair and warm- er tonight and tomorrow. Missouri—Gen- erally fair to- night and tomor- row; warmer to- night and south and cen- tral portions to- morrow. Iilinots— tonight morrow, somewhat un- settied in ex- treme north por- tion; warmer to- | might and in south portion to- morrow. river at 7 a. m.. 7 of a foot. -Fair and except Stage of the feet, a fall of S45 Shot that killed Waters | the Judge said: , ed. College one long | ZO The | as follows: dic- | the Sheriffs to do their duty. erates if you ‘take charge of your civil Official fore- | | litical in | to- | put no man In fixing at « $20,000 Gourley’s bond and that of L. D. Daggett. an- other striker now employed. as Deputy Sheriff and a police officer. and who was with Gourley when the was fired, “I am the sum going to that a fix this bond mugistrat: in before | } By the United , Sher- | strikers as depu- |. ‘kilometers ( in j IN SECOND PLACE Threat Made to Appoint Men Was Reported Apparent Win-: ner in Earlier Ditspatch; Had Traveled Distance of 548 Miles. Associated Press PARIS, Aug. 9.— Honeywell of St. Capt. H. E. Louis, piloting an American balloon in the James Gor- don Bennett international cup race. landed on Monday at Tapio-Gyorgye 40 Kilometeres east of Sudapest, having traveled a distance of 1060 kilometers (660 miles), says a Genoa dispatch this alternoon to the Havas | Agency. This is the greatest distance yet reported from any of the con- testants. The other contestants. according to the latest figures, are placed in the following order: 2. Maj. Oscar Westover, United) Sfates, landed at Coerbetnek, 90 niles from Budapest, traveling 940. 548.09 miles). | 3. Maurice Bienaime, France, 916 | kilometers. 4. Maj. Paul Armbruster, Switz- | -erland, 800: kilometers. was | ‘kilometers. ne- | i 5. Lieut. Labrousse, Belgium, 8090 6. Maj. meters. An American pilot, Reed, was placed tenth kilometers. Honeywell's Record. G. Valle, Italy, 790 kilo- | Lieut. Walter | with 476 | Honeywell's recordin past balloon | any opinton about the proposed ot is | fort to remove the county Judges. events, over a period of 15 years, as follows: Chicago contest, winning both ‘distance 820 miles in lakes, 365 238 hours, miles of water, ‘stands as the water record of the i ! whom a man was brought for mur- | der would. Iam going to do this so | that the men will not only be within | the call of this court, but can be produced for State officials if want- A tip to the wise is sufficient. “A8 a prosecutor, I once was met on the lighway and told that days were numbered. I told them to straight to hell. They didn't then, but they did later and at the hands of thelr own gang.”’ (‘alling the jury box, the Judge “I want a heart-to-heart talk by when such violations as this occur are in the position of conspitr- ing against the Government. Per- haps they are restrained by outside influences, but the law is being vio- lated every day in these counties. It's up to the State's attorneys and I don't are Democrats or don't give a damn which you are. Yor can't play horse with this court. you or your confed- should have any. Threatens to Appoint Men. ‘“T have been advised that State's attorneys in this district have ad- vised violations of this court's order. I am waiting my time. There are wives who will be widows for a time. I am making this speech to you men. not because I know of anything you have done, but because things ure happening in those counties which are not right. I have Known two of you men for years. ] have been in law suits with you. How- ever, I say that unless something is done, this court will fp point men to know whether you Republicans. I ment. This court has authority to appoint-1000 men to enforce its or- der. It does not seem necessary yet, but I see it on the horizon. You may have got the idea that you might incur the enmity of your po- friends. If so. you are damned poor officers. I have been in public life for 20 years and no man can say that I “have to do my duty. Have you got the erve to do yours: 7 Judge Then Calls Sheriffs. The Judge then dismissed State's Atorneys and calf®a the Sher- iffa to the jury box. To said: 3 “IT find that when the strike oc eurred some of you swore in special deputies, which, in itself, was com- mendable. but, however, most of the deputies were strikers ‘States Government has told the United States Marshal that he must in power who is partial Do you expect human the in a ny way. entinnes en Page 3. Colums 6. i | (ond for distance. my | as State's attorneys to the add ressed them | State's attorneys who sit | | | Have you got the nerve to stop it?) der govern-. ithe Sheriff by ever falled | at them he: world today. Won the Peoria contest in 1909. St. Louis Centennial, 1909, in air 47 hours 41 minutes; second in dis- lance and indurance. Indianapolis National, 1910; see- St. Louis International, place. Ixansas City National, place. Kansas City International, noncontestant, beat the field of world’s best baloons; 1911. Kansas City National, 1912, pllot- ing the Uncle Sam to Manassas, Va., landed on battlefield of 1911, fourth entered earlier Associated Press dig- patch stated that Maj. Oscar West-. over, American pilot, was the ap- parent winner, according to unoffi- cial estimates. Capt. Honeywell lives at Clayton. His wife accompanied him to Genr- va for the present race. FOUR ROAD HOUSES ON EAST SIDE ARE CLOSED BY SHERIFF Rast St. Louis deputy aheriffs, un- orders from Sheriff Schnipper and acting State's Attorney Hamlin, yesterday closed four roadhous¢s in | the district between East Sr. Louis and the Madison County line, as the result of conditions found in these places by men who were detailed to make an investigation. Each of the places had a pavilion and the deputy sheriffs say that the places were frequented by gangsters from Bt. Louls and Mad4- ison County, and mang of the vigsitors were armed with revolvers. Three of the roadhouses were on the Col- neville road and one wae in Wash- ington Park. The report made ‘to the inspectors stated hat minors, boys and girls, frequent- ed the places and were seen intoxi cated and associating with the gang An dance element. — SAYS BEES INJURED PEACHES, STUNG WIFE; GETS INJUNCTION A temporary injunction was issued Clayton yesterday Joseph J whose 10-acre orchard adjoins 6219 Olive | Morrison | to Fieri, that of J. A Morrisen Street road, restraining from operating an apsary | part of his The United grapes, | ripe. jand servants were stung Flori declared in hs petition that Morrison's bees had injured a large | peach crop, and that they beginning 1t° damage his which were beginning to get He also asserted that his wife by the bees ick fruit. Tle declared a | were when they went out to P asked that the bees be nuisance. 'firet steps in conduct of elections and administra- ’ tive 'Louis County. ‘allegations of fraud, backed.by affi- ' davits, tion last) week, will be asked at a, |'meeting of the Executive 1908, piloted the | & | Fielding-San Antonio, ‘of the county situation.” and endurance trophies— | crossing four | |tive to the removal of county | Clals, which provides that such pro- more reputable citizens, making spe- cific charges of misconduct. | fice. 4 1910, fifth | judges, who not only administer the i'nonresident election officials. entire | _pointment Bull | Run They are election. ere, and Oliver Hanson of Normandy: ,cust streets, at 10 a. m. Service. | CITY EDITION CARDINALS’ BOX SCORE 28 P AGES, FFFORT 10 OUST JUDGES OF COUNTY | | Clean Election League May Seek Removal Under Charges That Unqualified Officials Were Appointed. — = UNION LEADERS DECIDE TO TRY 10 END COAL STRIKE Virtually Agree to Conclude BARRETT TO BE ASKED TO AID IN MOVEMENT Circuit Court, in the Event of Conviction and Appeal, Would Name Maaewiceaed Officials. Removal under charges of the | three members of the ‘‘ounty Court of St. County of the a different louis as one its plans for at Cleveland, Conference. will be Clean Election League of St affairs probably the sougnt by By the Axssovtated Press CLEVELAND, QO Aur. reached Attorney-General lharrett, who has undertaken an investigation of tual decision was ‘union leaders to conelude a settle in the county’s primary elec- iment of the soft coal strike 4 - ‘for the joint pease conferenc®. 2 : operators and also were expectan: nance Committee of the league agreement affecting practically all | morrow to what extent he will operate the effort to 7 ‘ir county judges, who are bianmed by) ; Vania the reform element for allowing un- . , , Final qualified and nonresident judges, irests with some of whom, it was charged, were | ie , mittee gamblers, to serve in the election. Barrett said to a Post-Dispatch | in oust Itiinois, Indiana and Pennsy!- on a union's Policy Com inembers President decision the and its rave that Jonn L informed staff correspondent at Jefferson City | Lewis had assurances of operdtors today: ‘outside the four states of their will- ‘I do not know enough about the | | jngness to reach an agreement baged gone deeply enough into it to express | tna will be in 8t. Louls tomorrow and will go into this and the other phases when the Indiana operators’ ‘Committee refused Natore of Proposed Charges. Officers of the league said that the contemplated ouster proceedings were in ine with State laws rela- offi- | lay of a decision by the Illinois oper- ‘ators’ committee and the nonappear- ‘ance of operators from other states. The unions’ tactics in the negotia- adil | he dealt al |General Policy Committee of 128 ciettasppetcece- Ongghrmncmse geri be: Baes| members, headed by President John in of- , whether to make a basic wage agree- The contemplated present case is that charge in the the county delayed untfl after the afternoon meeting with operators. Optimism county's affairs, but have charge of wos expressed by both union men elections, appointed unqualified and | Such | charges would be filed in Circuit Court. Substantiation would mean | the removal o: the judges and ap- of substitutes. In the event of conviction, and should ap- | peal be taken to the State Supreme | Court, the Circuit Court, in which | the charges would be tried, would name temporary officials. : * ‘Terms Run Until Jan. 1. POL -v pacino + pmancmacca The present members of the County) MAHION, IIL, Aug. Court are Presiding Judge Wie- thaupt and Judges Stille and Shields. adherents of Fred Essen | of Clayton, Republican “boss” of the | county. Their terms run until Jan. 1, and Wiethaupt and Stille were, riominated for new terms. The Re- publican nomination in the county has been considered equivalent to Shields was nominated for the Collectorship and his | place in the court will be filled next | year by John Steffen, who is aligned | strike. In Williamson County, eaid | with the reform element, if elected. |to be one of the largest coal-produc- Prosecuting Attorney Mueller {*! {ng areas of its size in the world, all another Essen adherent mine mules have been ordered re-' Recommendation for the ouster! turned from pasture, proceedings was made by an infor- /mal meeting of 45 members of the | began. Clean Election League last night @t | Marmson County. the home near Overland of Randolph, southern Illinois has taken on an Laughlin, attorney, one of the found- ere of the league. There was a meeting there of a nominating com- mittee, which appointed the execu- tive and finance committee and dis- cussed plang. Baumbhoff Temporary Chairman. | George W. Baumhoff of Keres Summit, another founder of the league, was named temporary chatr- | man of the committee, the other | members of which are: J. Porter | Henry and Jamés Cook of Webster /possible. scale was regarded by the conferees | union operatora in many parts of the the new scale. a settlement number of coal operators in South-. \tion of coal production. In four mines in Galine County /mules were being let down § the shafts for the first timne since April | 1, when they were removed from the . colliertes as a result of the miners’ a strike settlement. Merchants par- ticularly appeared jollier than usual, and all the little coal mining towns | were bristling with activity. | Distribution of Coal in Missouri and Kaneas Provided For. By the Associated Press. Governors’ coal coromiesions of Mia- souri and Kaneas, meeting in a joint session here yesterday, decided to | Groves, J. Hal Lynch of Clayton, | work together in connection with the Walter Stalhuth of Maplewood, Mrs. ; distribution of coal tn the two states. ‘T Walter Hardy, acting president of |A joint office is to be established the Missouri! League of Women Vot- here. In charge of C. E. Warner, traffic manager of the Southwestern George Beed of University City and | Interstate Coal Operators’ Associa- Cc. P. Shubert of Carondelet Town- ship. The committee's meeting to- roerrow will be in Lynch's office in ‘the Dolph Building, Seventh and Lo- | eastern Kansas coal fields. | Judge W. L. Huggins of the Kan- sas Court of Industrial Relations was elected chairmnan of the joint organ- ization and C. B. Bee, secretary of .the Missourt Committee. secretary. A Rallroad Committee was ap- pointed to have charge of the distri- bution of empty ca cars. It was agreed The committee will serve until aft- er precinct chairmen for the 76 pre- cincts of the county. which it wl name, perfect a permanent organiz: tion for the league. The endeavor i* being made to make the movement ope of the ie people and _not subject to | evidenes in this case nad Baye net) lon one negotiated at the conference The pian for a settlement on the T largest basis went into the discard Scale to attend the conference here, coupled with a de- ‘tions were considered today by its L. Lewis, but a formal decision on ment affecting scattered mines in the four states, was expected to be and operators that a settlement was The agreement on a basic wage. as having the possibility of forcing | ‘country to open their mines under ‘Southern Illinois Jubilant at Pros- ' 9—VIr- | today by | with the | operators who have gathered here) exchange, The | 3920, wt an | day i ! settiement | | justment. (est fur auction PR 1c b 2 C ext | LOSS IN COLLAPSE F INTERNATIONAL FUR | GRUWS 10 4,000, 000 | Banks, With $22,683,433 Duc Them When Com- pany Failed in 1220, Had Thought Loss Could Be Held Down to $2,000,000. ‘SEALSKIN CONTRACT INQUIRY IS DELAYED wae eS a Settlement With Oper-| Senator Spencer’s Law Firm, ators Who Have Gathered in 17 Months, Has Re- ceived $80,000 in Legal Fees Growing Out: of Liquidation. «yl ’ local bankers familiar with the liquidation of the International Wur which failed in “June, with debts of $22,683,433, to- said that the ultimate loss-te banks from the crash will amount to the | mines in Ohio and scattered others | about $6,000,000. instead of $72,000,-° 000, as they had announced at the time of the failure. While mest of the liquidation has been agcom- | plished, another year probably with been ! be required 4o make the final ad- which did thetarg- business’ in tne The company, ' world, collapsed, as is known, when | the bottom fell out of fur priges In , 1919-20. ln 1919 it owed $32 ,000,000 a St. Louls and New York banks | its assets consisted for the mo®*ft fart — : | i | | ' ; ern Illinois today began setting-their | collieries tn order to begin resump- [ | vember | | where they. have been grazing since the strike week he would take the matter up There are 64 mines in WYII- | : Jones, ‘Republican, of Washington, ‘eertain if the air of jubilation at the prospect of, | | | | Fur Co., which he has merged with the Fitington-Schild Fur Co., of a huge lot of furs, accounts se cetvable, two of the largest fur ceiving houses in &t. Louls a Government contract for the execiu- sive right to dye and dress aealsking. Since its failure, Philip B. its president, has formed the New York, and the Moscow Trading Co., of London and He has also formed the Fur chants’ Sales Co. of St. Louls, He expects to become the of the defunct corporation te, tbe matter of big auction sales. _.... Fouke has also succeeded wa O98 taining the Government sealskin tract for the Fouke Fur Co., a a price for dyeing and dressing the sking far in excess of what the Gov- ernment has been paying. This con-— tract, as has been told, recently was the storm center of a debate in oye United States Senate, precip! Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, | asserted that the Fouke wp 9.—-Hopeful | _ charging inordinate prices 'that today’s conference of operator | and miners at Cleveland would effect | ed an investigation. of the coal strike, a and dressing the skins aoe comand ant Becretary of Commerce is now visiting the Government kan fisheries and the Pribliiof to make a survey . of the ment's Interest in the sealeakin try. He is expected to return Senator Hitchcock opposed dete. ring the hearings and sees no excuse for the delay. “He sald at an early date with committee's cannot be reversed. ae, It will be remembered ‘ator Hitchcock, on July 21, | He was supported by other KANSAB CITY, Mo., Aug. 9.-—The | | thon and priority ordere will be | Senator Jones last week « placed for the shipment of coal in/ delay was occasioned by ie ‘Southwestern Missouri and South- of business due te , lresult was an order for an phearings to begin when a spirited debate in the Senate a statement that the had got into an umpatisfactory. — ey. : Ps : % i a F y by ——— — ef the Daily POST DISPATCH alone approximately Equals .i*%4. Daily “Globe-D ° EIT TT ae J . emocrat ‘* ———————— “ POSLS Wh piu BER PR = ad = Times Combined, gad Exceeds tne Daily 3 te OF Ts, ma 7 Ties ; nate ars , a ) i ba a Fem . > A. nuh Sill a AN A eR TNE Ly Ca eS EN gee TE TE ERE a i la RET el EE So tieaiadtiee neil , R ae a eet ee he * 4

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'SAYS SHE WAS DRUGGED, . DIAL SYSTEM AD ORR OF Da ~ re A ainst / Woman Claims She Was Invited on = | Auto Ride, and Lost Senaics A ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY EV OT endo ls! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ILOVDGEORCE AND (CONGRESS UNLIKELY TO ACT POINCARE FIRM IN QUICKLY ON STRIKE REMED™ — Grrope CONVENTION NOT SATISFACTOR | | CONG | Both Houses Apt to Hesitate in Antagonizing | Labor Vote,but Acute Crisis May ~— OPPOSING VIEWS Foree Action. | | See : ? : : 7 .! _ * 3 ba - are ys af Be. - * wa 4 Sg p! y tS vite x “— . Drinking From Bottles te Mrs. Georgia McCrea, wife on Roe. (Two railroad shopmen were McCrea, 43044 Forest Park * | charged with the assault. MecGlosler | boulevard, called a policeman to } said he believed his assailants took home at 6 o'clock last night » him for some other person. Four striking railway shopme drugged» ‘were indicted at Columbus, Ga., for | robbed of diamonds valued at 7 ‘assault with intent to murder in CON-| She told this story: Ra nection with an attack on a party oO | Shortly before 2 p. m., she * egation representing men at work/ negro employes of the Centra: (Of! been called to the telephone B which called at the White House Georgia Railroad: New mie ot th | woman who asked if she would ifke’ | and asked President Harding not to} junctions restraining striking : nen |to take an automobile ride, and — eountenance any strike settlement | men from interfering with rai ote 'when she replied she would, | which would injure the seniority | operations were obtained, ae verie | Woman told her to get ready im a status of men who remained in rail- | cago & Alton being granted a . |diately. . ‘ . r ; as ’ , . > . : “Me Xs 4 Md y . ‘ : “ bad enough, reasons na es ip |Opening with an argument for the | have indicated their dissatisfaction. | of the original strikers had returned. ports showed service ' indefinitely. ‘not to be able to get coal from the ; ~ . . : 's even worse to union fields, but it: \into the house. Before leaving, ys ’ j i fs “$ neerning | od Mrs, a % . i ‘ |report. He consumed practically | Im their conclusion all the four| wpije awaiting a meeting with | — and eee loo. aa ee | McCrea said, she took off two rings, a tion Costs n Last T : . > rol RO ithe entire m y at | Supplemental opinions submitted to ‘1 assistants in the direction | defective equipmeén ; put them in a stocking and “a . - i ions Ww or) ety railroad representatives; oie cars lacking to carry fuel from | ag relevant lmgge a teged egret went, | word | for} sno on .| alarm the public. ithem into a cloge " ‘onertt ; Months Reflected in B : 10 e Vv whose bus! have cars lacking ria detail with his explanation of the the department repeat, wor r | of the shopmen’s strike which they | . Ee sem SANS a clade 9 fs | 26 > - , at's " asis | , , ni — ee : c , , —_ ‘_ Rs. - : Three-Hour Breakfast | Gress does nothing that can be for drastic action when the time _to have made. Texas Company, heretofore held by! .. union officers took occasion to lay | railments or accide on ity ishe discovered two men accompa * ard} : at’ . nant ey , ‘stem due to failures in in- ; ay Diff harmful to their interests are on the comes for Mr. Harding to aa jason Principal Alterations. officials here to be inadequate to ful- ) .¢ore the Labor Department a pro- nos ret gp sponte * he said. “The, the woman, all strangers to her, “ erences Threaten to) his conception of a national eme The principal alterations urged are: ly protect American titles from con- | test against the allegd importation spection airs, = During the ride the woman 4 Bs . tm wate » believes the ex- seneiliten atin testy a gg tha pa ay . _|fact that we have 119 serviceable eas ey Break U Allied Confer 'ers-in both houses so that undesir-. °°"°* *™ ~ se a tye sven | Increase of number of State Supreme ; Mscatvion pres the emg at yee strike breakers from Euro by | cnmtinelt in excess of our require- ed Mrs. McCrea take a drink froma -) : , on “utive as unlimites a, © -j ' alization stipulation of article 27 o . ve . p : able moves may be blocked if not ecutive ha with that | ° ( I ‘ | railroads in defiance of immigration, sents and that it has not been nec- ence. — - — = e EL A i EN tt ag a sharp increase in building © within the last two months was flected *h bids received oesterday the Board of Public Service on constructio of three large d tories at the St. Louis Tral school for the Feeble Minded, avenue and Bellefontaine road, low bids on the work, aggre $256,475, exceeded by 31 per job, anxious to corral their support- Judges from seven to nine, bottle in the car. Shortly thereafter,” *ongress is slow to act. » Constitution. a 13! , ‘ | defeated. Labor, too, which suc- a-ongress - instead of | the Constitutic laws. The immigration authorities | for us to call on this surplus; court divided into three Mes. McCrea said, she lost consciouse *~ Both Sides May Be Tractable. | two divisions, as sent. ¢ ith |” In addition, all five i laint had not been ver-|| ©2887 ness and remembere Cee _cessfully fought the inclusion of an The President, ¢herefore, in turn- | ,» 48 at present, and with eect Gul Une ptihee éedmbine said the complaint C t been ve ‘answers the defective-equipment and | nbered nothing’ more : 'antistrike provision in the present = ; ; : ia? ified. elimination of six Com and ae - . ay ¢ ‘until she found herself bel . ian , ing to Congress for help is not sure missioners | tory peéviaene thick Mave enanmed | interrupted-service reports so far as . ng half- .~ | transportation act, is getting ready now aiding that court . , carried up the stairs of her home © , : ve ' Sanit ” : oi Sec ary ‘is s rlington is concerned. _ ; e ome ee LONDON, Aug. 9.—~The differ- } to wage another battle in the legis to get action goon enough to oe Addition of three Judges to the St Lattention here inv olving disposition > retary Davis Visited . Oe ee with most railroads uM here she revived a short time later” 3 4 7 $ ” ‘ v4 ; Ss r es ’ rs . argve *« oe Ss. i a s the levels of last fall, board bers stated. Brick contracte in no hurry to bid on city jot sey said, as the majority of the busy on other work. This co has been reflected recently in of the bidding on city street projects, The low bidders on the th initories were: Three bul Kellerman Contracting Co., $2¢ plumbing, Finn & O'Brien, § heating, Eichler Heating Co 777; electric wiring, Finke & Co., $4114. from one more of the many embar- | | : St. Lo +; of what. has been accomplished to/|rassments which the reconstruction yaabes chosen for the elections sep- | length by Se ae ot | BROW - ; | palaicrtsmnssoe — Men A — overcome the business, depression ' period in American history has can-/arate and at different times from| The committee sought to leave ju- | | : . al which started two years ago may be tributed to Am f ‘those at which other State and/risdiction of the Supreme Court un- Fader perry vn Mannig “Pn ogy x —————— ;county officials are chosen, in an changes, Collet Teh, | | me Bang gop richer Diesen , : | 'EFFO effort to divorce the judiciary from, Jerry B. Surks of de Le isay ga Wits | CHICAGO, Aug. | { politics. ithe first questioner, followed by Pol- | Harding’s desire, expressed by Re- JUDGES OF COUNTY | In line with this proposal, there /itte Elvins of Bonne Terre and ror- | publican Leader Mondell, that the} i‘has been some talk among delegates | mer State Senator Frank Farris of | tyouse remain in continuous session COURT PROBABLE 'to remove. the Supreme Court from | Rolla. Farris is opposed to giving a, along with the Senate during the in- | Continued From Page One. | Jefferson City to some other city, | Judicial council the right to draft le- | dustrial crisis; a statement by Ben | | possibly Columbia, to get it out of | gal procedure, desiring that it be left | yw. Hooper, chairman of the United the political atmosphere of the State | with the Legislature, as at present. | States Railroad Labor Board, char- | Capitol. The committee advocates the| acterizing the President’s proposal | Justices of the peace as now known change because in several instances | as a “safe and sane” proposition for | $1,500,000 Ultimate (Cc The projects on which bik received constitute the of coné@truction at the &t. Training School for the Minded in a program that the ultimate expenditure of imately $1,690,000 on buildi equipment. : Funds for the training sche provided in a $1,100,000 bor voted two years ago for inetitutions for tubercular, minded, insane and infirm 4 Apparently Far Apart. When they met this morning, the two Premiers were apparently far - he what is to be done with any, and the conference of al- lied tesmen seemed in danger of ” up, with Franco-British re- latio orse than they were and with decision of moment on the “reparations question. however; They may, » Heree to, 1ort . : rium: for | hg * viagh . iret + Poincare has indicated to Lioy:3 that things cannot go on as —- a ee UNION LEADERS DECIDE TO TRY TO "END COAL STRIKE Cont inued ' From Page, One. _—— ~~ = 9.—President | a — — a’ From Page; One = oy) aay : a : to. recommend a ‘ist 6f maximum i e churge that a Clique is controlling prices to thé coal operators, and, ac- | ‘ id Fusion Ticket Planned. e — — " " po ‘ . ~-* = a, el a . Hieation of special dispatches berein . reserved. , ae BSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL iN” - ADVANCB: 4 me Daily, “without Heniien. ORO FORT. «ses ° Rima” Seliner® Sr best” ordi aaee | money order or ®t. Louis exchenge, | | Delivered by etty, carris or et During 1921, the POST-DISPATCH, paiiy only, 50c « month; Sunday, Be @ cobb’ printed 13,582 WANTED Pe i < , ae PURCHASE “Wants”—5261 more | 1870, at the Postoffice at + he than the THREE other St. Louls under the act of March 3, 1 oa ucwspapers COMBINED. Beil, Olive 6000. Kinloch, Central 660 ali oa a es ae 2 ae as ————- : | Of this amount $400,000 w tioned to the Robert Koch for tubercular patients and mainder to the Training Se Feeble-minded.. Part of were uged in purchasing a farm for the training schoo $497,500 is available for th bullding program. It is hog to obf®in other funds for bulldi , either from bond by appropriation, to care fc of the institution. _ Each of the three dor be bullt in the firat unit wi ' 108 patients. Schoolrooms ment for vocational traini Pravided in each butlding. GeneralService B Plans have been comple seneral service building, est coat $58,000, and the Board le S@rvice will advertise for tin the next two weeks. en, bakery and refrigerati wlll bein this buitding. Wor Under way on «a sewage Diant, being bullt at a cost The oar’ of Public & Dians for the additional bt I sram covering a period of They call for an institution °f 16 dormitories, each patients, two school bull industrial training build! lce building, power plant, Diant, dairy and adminiat ing. representing an investment of $1,500,000. See ee Seeks $25,000 for Lack of 4 ‘ Negligence in failing ta eoggles for a machinist’ Steve T. Meyers, 29 years | t avenue, is alleged & ™ @ $26,000 damage suit f MBaingt the Fulton Iron W for the loas of his left Metal eplinter. He also fe - Kotraba, 6702 Idaho a e "O say, was employed as & ist by the foundry and wast * Dunch machine on Jan. . when a fragment of & a» ty

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Le wv v4 Uy _ + D OF DIAMONDS — X. Was Invited on est Senees After m Botte. rea, wife of Ro). A Forest Papi. Policeman to he: last night and drugged ani valued at $8600. 2 Pp. m., she had telephone by a if she would lik. | hObile ride, ang She would, the Ket ready imme. me later, a won). Fold and fashion. up to the house Mrs. MeCrea an eu, pushed her wa. ore leaving, Mrs. ook off two rings king and tossed Ld Mto the automohbiic men accompanted ngers to her. the woman insis: - me adrink fron) a Shortly thereafiecr. She lost conscious... d nothing mor» reelf being half. tairs of her home. - short time later and found he- rena grone. She rr she described ; Amonds, valued a: her, With one large Bimonds, valued «ai a — — KILLOREN IS ISS EMMA HENRY Villiam H. Killore) WH. Henry of 689 ere married by the ite at the rec, sridget's Catholic street Ls op Jeffer- 30 a. m. today. ® first wife died He has ben lving Mr. and Mrs. John 09 Dickson street. Eugene, 13, and ™Ty and Thomas Facts of the nly attendants at mony. P the bride it was | ad known Judge Years. The wea- the fall, but the @ to come within tion. Both gave in applying for a Killoren departed istern trip. They ember and will be Melbourne Hotel, After Separation. mor, 24, of River from a bottle of © of his sister-in- Thirteenth street. en his wife, Tillie, 0 his pleas for a WAR taken to ttre serious condition. “ the Hawmwre reral weeks ago, here to live with lay Hamor came ‘ited the home. sine, lees Posse sooes ‘ree pe change. ih er evt-of-tewa inGay. Bo a cop). Bada” a b. Centra: 6600. | President ¥ of difficulty.” not bid, was called in to give infor- M building costs had ‘struction work that prices were being forced up to has been reflected recently ee lt me 4 : oa a a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wares 22 G INCREASE NING SCARCITY EMULE LABOR Have as Much Week as They Can Handle ~' With Present Forces, Kin- TRAINING SCHOOL BIDS _ EXCEED Was ' ESTIMATES Advance in Construc-. _ tion Costs in Last Two Month Reflected in Bids. on City Dormitories. a Ps &, sharp increase in building costs the last two months was re hh bids received cesterday by the Board of Public Service on the ¥ ction of three large dormi- St. : ‘ ‘4 _* Louis Training - tories at the Behool for the Feeble Minded, Hall avenue and Bellefontaine road. The -Jow bids onthe work, iggregating / $255,475, exceeded by 31 per cent the estimate of $195.000. which was h 4 on conditions and material “costs two months ago. ‘The board will delay action on ) Jetting the contract for several days, Kinsey, of the Board of | Public Service, said yesterday, until "an investigation can be made of . possible changes in building costs | : within the next few months. \ “Contractors in St. Louis Tee et as much work as they die with their present forces, ‘Kinsey said, sare having great difficulty in ob- "taining skilled workers. Slow de- | "livery of materials is another source have | cans ’ 7 | of Craftsmen. One contractor who had been ex- pected to bid on the work, but did 7 on building conditions. He rted he had 14 contracts under and wae having difficulty get- i ng materials and in keeping a force ‘of skilled workers. A _ shortage of | plumbers and stonemasons was said ‘to be retarding operations on several is s in the city and in some in- > contractors were paying ~ bonuses to such craftsmen to attract | - them from other jobs. material and stimulated con- extent Recent drops in to such an | the levels of last fall, board mem- bers stated. Brick contractors are ' in we hurry to bid on city jobs, Kin- | wey said, as the majority of them are busy on other work. This condition in some | of the bidding on city street paving by The low bidders on the three dor- were: Three buildings, | Kellerman Contracting Co., $203,437; . Finn & O'Brien, $28,145; ; : Eichler Heating Co., $19,- | 92%; electric wiring, Finke Electric | Co. $4116. | e $1,500,000 Ultimate Cost. The projects on which bids constitute the first Con@truction at the St. Louis | | School for the Feeble | in a program that calls for ultimate expenditure of approx- $1,500,000 on buildings and nent. is for the training school were | Jed in a $1,100,000 bond issue | two years ago for establishing ali for tubercular, feeble- » insane and infirm persons. @ amount $400,000 was appor- ‘to the Robert Koch Hospital | ular patients and the to the Training School for | Minded. Part of the funds | in purchasing a 600 -acre | arm for the training school, and is available for the program. It is hoped later Wm other funds for additional either from bond issues or priation, to care for growth | ution. of the three dormitories to, ok the first unit will house | ts. Schoolrooms and equip- | vocational training will be | in each bullding. wer) unit yy a8 tee PService Building. Che have been completed for a mM Service building, estimated to $8,000, and the Board of Pub- be will advertise for bids of | next iwo weeks. The kitch- | and refrigerating plant | this building. Work now is on a sewage disposal bullt at a cost of $6000. $ of Public Service has P the additional building pro- ring a period of 10 years. Y Call for an institution made up itories, each housing 108 two school buildings, two 718i training buildings, a serv- . power plant, laundry t, dairy and administration bulld- ting an estimated total nt of $1,500,000. 8 $25,000 for Lack of Goggles. mgence in failing to provide for a machinist's helper, T. Meyers, 29 years old. 5765 Avenue, is alleged by Meyers | 000 damage suit filed today the Fulton Iron Works Co. loms of his left eye from a | Splinter. He aleo names Frank mba. 6702 Idaho avenue, who, Wae employed as a machin- the foundr, and was operating machine on Jan. 10, 1920, @ fragment of | 72%. Mevers alleges had been equipped that with ' find your cat ' Grand. ‘shots and found that two patrolmen }at high spee dd. men in the car answered the “and they declare they | * Loss| tered | Feb. |'Weekly, of July $1, jand would and expenses.” amounts of these fees are as follows: metal struck | ‘March 3ir $600; April 29, $500; May 25 POLICEMEN JOIN IN CHASE AFTER THEFT OF AUTO Lieutenants, Night Riders and Others Rush About North St. Louis, Shooting and Being Fired Upon. lieutenants, men and dozen About 25 policemen— night riders, patrolmen squads, chased about North St. Louis last night in pursul of a maroon automobile, firing an« being fired at, until the departmen in an uproar and was rushing reinforcements to surround the dis trict for a capture that, ultimately accomplished by a lone patrolman, served onl to increase the confusior The motor-cycle into half a the streets of! -split x: » ket, of the approach of the fugitive _siowed turmoil started with the theft | of the maroon Dorris automobile of Elroy J. Odenwalder, 27 years old. of 4040 Natural Bridge avenue. As he was driving east on Gravois ave- nue, near 5800, at 9:45 o'clock, three of five men in a Ford leaped into his machine, hauled him from the wheel into the tonneau and, taking posses- sion of the « r, drove it to (grand boulevard and Arsenal street, where, after him of $9 and a pin, pitched him out ‘You'll at Broadway and Il. (rand avenue,”’ they shouted they drove off. City-Wide Watch by Police. The police immediately broadcast a description of the car, warning the Angelica District, particularly, On Watch for a maroon automobile. Lieut. McCarthy and two men start- ed at once for Broadway and East On their way they heard robbing tis they ust ur at Kast Grand and Prairie avenues. | observing a maroon cat approaching had att¢mpted to stop | it and, failing, had opened fire. Four fire. commandeered while Lieut. McCarthy an automobile and gave chase, the patrolmen, corner, telephoned to the adj@ning district to the south, IN COLLAPSE OF INTERNATIONAL FUR GROWS TO as Continued From Page One. by the Department of Commerce and the Fouke Fur Co., 15, 1921, in the the Wilson administration, the Fouke Fur Co. the right for 10 years to dye and dress all Government sealskins at a pric» per skin in excess of that charged by Funsten Bros. & Co., the previous contract. Publications devoted industry are giving space to a discussion Hitchcock's attack on One of these papers, into and gives to the fur) considerable of Senator the contract. Says editorially under the caption, “Johnson Bill Would Shear Fouke of Monopoly,’ that the Johnson bill, now before Congress, which provides for the sale “in salt’’ of Government sealskins. “would nullify the Government con- tract with the Fouke Fur Co., where- | the latter has the sole right to | all} ithe Fur Merchants’ Trading Co. paid |). jyeq on. dress, pluck, machine and dye Government seals taken on the Prib- ilof Islands, before offering them for sale at public auction.” Said Contract Was Fair. Fouke returned to St. Louis a few days ago from his summer home /at terviewed concerning the situation |said Senator Hitchcock had Greenwich, Conn., and when in- been misinformed; that the contract was | eminently fair to the Government | result in mand for Government seals ‘than under previous contracts. Funsten Bros. & Co., which had the previous dyeing and dressing contract, was a subsidiary of the In- | ternational Fur Exchange, and let; negotiations that led to the Fouke Mount Olive Cemetery. the dyeing and dresging to the Gib- bins & Lohn Dressing and Dyeing | Co. of Bt. While the International Fur Ex- change was being liquidated fér the benefit of creditors, Fouke formed the Fouke Fur Cc and then {"o., bins & Lohn plant. The Fouke Fur Co. was represent- | ed in drawing up the contract by the law firm of Spencer & Donnell of | Louis, composed of United Stater | St. Senator Selden P. Spencer and For- rest C. Donnell, Spencer being the senior member. The Government was represented by Edwin F. Sweet, ‘then First Assistant Secretary of Commerce, whose nephew, C. A. Freeman, is auditor and statistician of the Fouke Fur Co. It was ap- proved and signed by Joshua W. Alexander, then Secretary of Com- |mmerce, and Fouke. Says Spencer Took No Part. Donnell says Senator Spencer took | no part in this legal service, as ua United States Senator may not legal- ly practice before a Government de- partment, and that he alone (Don- | : . nell) assisted with the contract and | Senator Spen " received a personal fee of $1000 for the. service. has disclosed thrt in fees Inquiry here Senator Spencer has shared aggregating $80,000, paid to his law! firm since Feb. 4, 1921, by the inter- The dates paid and “Feb. 4, $20,000: $825.73: Aug. 4. $250: Sept. 6, $250; Sept. 27, $3000; same date, $315.65; Oct. 11, $3200.63; Oct. 28, $500; Nev. “0. $500; Der. 16, $771.87; Dec. 30, $500. 18° 1921 April 4, *..Jan. 31, $500; Feb. 28, $6500; 1°. $277.08: same date, $7250; May 13, $1482.92; June 2, increased de.-| maroon car. Lieut. McNamara of that distric’ speeded out in an automobile to in- tercept the maroon car. He emerged from Bremen avenue into Broadway just as a car flashed by. He took i* to be the maroon. car and gave chase, opening fire. The car ahead to a stop and Lieut. Me- Carthy leaped out to call off his fel- low officer. The maroon car disap- peared in the distance. A third po- lice automobile, carrying night ¢id- ers, came up at this juncture and. while the officers were holding coun- |} automobile, which, , the; y pursuit cil, back from the south came an as it passed them, recognized as the maroon car, All three police cars took up the and renewed firing, aneswer- _ing shots coming from the fugitives to be who remained on the. the North Mar- | $5,000,000 | , they last days of; | Exchange, exclusive | and ' ‘were a few labove that would make | ’ ) | ; which had | ©hants’ |curacy the Fur Agepointing out ‘June 2, '$10,000 deduction and that The maroon car headed straight fo Broadway and Kast Grand. Its up proach was noted by two patrolinen stationed to await it. They ran the street with drawn revolvers, but a before reaching then the marvon swerved off Broad- Way and disappeared. Capture of the Maroon Auto. One of the officers had recognized a youth in the car and knew the lo- cation of a garage which he com- monly used. A single patrolmah was placed in hiding there. At 1:30 a. m. a maroon automobile slowed up at the garage. The patrolman, with drawn revolver, came from his hid- ing plac® and the occupants of the car, two youths, surrendered The officer then turned to the ma- car. It was a Hudson speed- not Odenwalder’s Dorris. The youths were held, though the police have found nothing but speeding with which to charge them. Oden-| walder’s Dorris has not been found. there into block car roon ster, — ee 12, $500; The grand $81,723.88. In discussing the fees, Donnell said were not for any service con- nected with the Government tract obtained by the Fouke Fur Co.. but were for the most part for services liquidation July, $30,000 total of these fees is con of the International Fur since June, 1920. said, had been counsel! for exchange for several years was at present counsel for the Fur Co. and the Fur Mer- Sales Co. Donnell is also secretary of both companies, and |'Fouke president of both. Inaccuracy in List. said there firm, he the fur Fouke Donnell Was an inec- that the $10,000 was part of the $30,000 having been paid 1922, fee listed as July. not up for the would bring the total to about $80,000. He also explained that the Inter- national Fur Exchange paid only $10,000 of the $30,000 fee and that other fees 'the remainder, as it was for services proceedings | liquidation which the Fur Merchants’ in the through Sales Co ‘over of certain assets from the In- | ' | and | | greater revenue to the Government. ternational Fur Exchange. While admitting that Senator | | Spencer shared as senior partner in| the earnings of the firm, Donnell said the Senator had done _ very little work in the lquidation owing to the heavy demands on his time in the Senate. and he doubted that the | Senator had ever read the disputed ’ ' sealskin contract. He wished it em- phasized that Senator Spencer had not participated in any way in the | Fur Co. acquiring the sealskin con- Louis, also owned by the re- | International Fur Exchange. gon R. in- | first | quced the Department of Commerce | paign to cancel the contract with Funsten | Bros. & Co., which had several years | to run, and give it to the Fouke Fur. which would purchase the Gib- | tract. Darragh, president of the F. avenue, and expenses incident to the) His | open in the foregoing list of fees, railroad paid | in | He added that there probably | listed | oe ‘body between the files of their com- was formed by the taking | ' ductor: Thomas Franey, 300 RAILROAD MEN AT SERVICES FOR ENGINEER GLENN Driver of Locomotive, Who Was Blamed for Wreck by ' ’ Buried Coroner’s Jury, After Church Funeral. MANY MEN WEEP AS THEY PASS COFFIN Room Is Massed With Floral Tributes and Little Flat Is Crowded With Mourning Friends. Ii than 300 railroad engineers, inmen and strik- attended the of Matthew Pa- escopedu tors and tru hopinen rorning (glenn. engineer of the cific mo. 4, a local train at Sulphur They column of twos trom 731A Jowa avenue, the Catholic Church of the Immaculate Concep- Longfellow place and Lafayette where services were held. In the verdict of a Jefferson Coun- ty Coroner's jury in which 150 injured, Engineer G@ rTrve block (’Connor ‘fondu hit rallres ] funeral this i e investigating committee the Macoupin County Baptist Asso ciation. at an yesterday at Medora, I)., the controversy between factions o* adjourned meeting to cones ‘ the Medora omapen, with the paster;c? the on one side, and the 62 G. CC, Croas, and supporters members eT. the Helping Hand Society and the, 24 adherents on the other, decided tha’ the Medora church, during the paz torate of Cross, had not been a patel The Weeke-Meyer marriage took) Newman got his off, but fled to a | tist church according to the stand- ards Th of the New Testament. e committee declared that the own on an ice cream sign while he actions of the pastor, acting as mod. =" put on Newman's. - * - . You . men one CO- the wrong man will be killed. can avoid this by employing are not ir sympathy with other. If you can’t operate with this court, hands off.” To C. A. Campbell, the Board of Trustees Judge English said: “I understand you set on foot the 'plan which resulted in this murder. You suggested the plan for search- ing for firearms. I want you to un-| derstand that men on their and from work are not to be molest- ed. May Prefer Contempt Charges. or Wamac, chairman of “When you put a man on the job | ted to use the church 'who is a 2105) striker, you are in a con-| spiracy to violate the order of Court. the Board of Trustees wi)] be without | a chairman. job you ought to resign. fer charges later for eontempt. “Your co-operation is Your lack of co- -qgperation will not militate againat this Court. If you oppose it, you will be subject to con- tempt without a jury trial. “I want to say to you gentlemen together that lack of co-operation with the Government is taken as late the law. I welcome your operation.” Officials Who Were Summoned. The State's Attorners, Sheriffs and | tion at the annual meeting. other officials of the counties and | of Wamac were summoned to court | tion of a get-together or submission | of the dispute to a mutual council Je not acted upon, the situation will ly bai by Judge English. 'neys are CQarles H. Dew of Marion County, UL. V.. Murray of Clintoa |County and H. H. House of Wrh- ington” County. The Sheriffs are |John Knies of Clinton, Henry Klos- -terhoff of Washington and Lucien | ey of Marion. Gourley’s aceount of the killing of Waters was that he was under or- ders to search automobiles for weap- | ons. | of negroes occupying a4. which did not stop at his command, he gaid, and from which a shot was ‘fired at him. He fired one shot in return, he said. It struck Waters in ithe back of the neck. Wamac, a suburb of Centralia, has a peculiar physical setting. It is in ‘three counties—Washington, Marion and Clinton—and takes its name 'from a combination of first letters of the names of the counties. The situation resulted in Waters _being shot in one county by a bullet |fired from another and his dying in a third. The automobile in which he was riding was in Washington | County, was fired upon by Gourley while Gourley was in Clinton County, 'Waters dying in Céntralia, which is lin Marion County. If you have no more! ., Sense than to put such a man onthe) he also ignored that. I may pre- | a | license by violators to further vio- | co- | Bald today, erator, and some of the businesg, ‘transactions of the congregation had” been a | unfair and not in harmony whites + the usages and practices of Baptists... Th e factions were advised to tf: at least keep ¢o get together and come to an Vite derstanding. and if they could_not de this to call a mutual council for thx | arbitration of tame difficulty. The members of the Helping Hane Society appealed to the committee comprising 10 ministers, Alon way to| man, folowing the expulsion of the « society from the church first the meet | ines the | Bank. Unless you mend your way | uppe ar at the first meeting and the the Key. zo Rigg of Gillespie as chair. Neither @* meeting nor at yesterday's ing was the committee permit; The meets, were held at the Farmers State™« The Rev. Mr. (‘ross did no adjourned meeting was held to give him another chance to be heard, but The committee is without author+ ‘ity to deal with the controversy welcome, | un der the democratic form of govern °°" ~ ment of the Baptist each itself. vice who none of the committee's business. TI the called for as a matter of inferneaeos The State's Attor- | If two Med , Rev. claiming right church property. settle this question, outside of arbi-e«... tration, will be by action at law, erie Church, wit local congregation governim? : It can only advise. Ite ad? is unacceptable to the pastor takes the position that t& -#7°'% a ¢ — 1e committee, Chairman Right oe would not even report Ko association uniess a report. je. ve 'S + amks the committee’s recommendae. roe groups, each claiming to be tha.«.« ora Baptist Church and eaeh of possession of the * The only way. te ..~ Mr. Rigg sajd.— bbe, ” -* DELINQUENT TAXI TAX CASES ~* Waters was one of a nuntber | machine | 200 Settle Accounts With _ Goverm &* *¢ Ce? hirer ment After Appreh Eighty of 200 drivers of taxicabe’’ and eral paid era! fine gan The | Michael Kane and 10 assistants be- service cars, on which the Fé@4@- ..> tax of $10 for cares of coves passenger size or leas had not beet’ ie for 1921, who were appreenrioe hended yesterday by Deputy United*? States Marshals, terday, and the remaining 120 wetew-. permitted to pay today at the Fed@- .. pald the tax yeer..— Bullding. ae eo77 After July 31 of each year a 2600." per cent penalty is added to the tax. for the preceding year, and the In- ternal Revenue mend to Washington that a $1000 wert office may reconi-. be assessed. Deputy Ma Masa fas + ae arresting delinquents yesterday, ... * tak on larger machines Is $90; a year. ——— LLU UALR ERLE LLG LGT TLE bo - = MULL AALAAMALLLLS MMA MELO LILTLGTd) APUUURGUEDATAEDRAREUEROERGUTENDPR AEA AGERE ES ORRperETeaNeags ( TH, SEGUERURGOODUREST TREC HUTTPURERGTUCOETORL OEE Four Famous Cigar Brands have New Headquarters Se = - TULL LAL LLL ALE GL LEER La inciattneton teenie ne \ THULE LALLA have been appointed exclusive distributors to the trade, for this 10c—2 for 25c—15e—3 for 50c 10c—2 for 25¢—15¢ 2 for 15¢ D«sS$S NEW BACHELOR HENRY GEORGE territory, of the following famous cigar brands made by Consolidated Cigar Corporation : DUTCH MASTERS et eb. 4 : teste: er 9 “fe . - te ead ‘Cigar and Tobacco Co. ie 416 North Third Sereet, St. Louis LA NN A ON OLE AO LON COLE A LT BR ee BALA LAR AAA LAA ELL LAL EAA LLL AEE LL ; s ‘3 a +53, ¥ ‘ ¥ Bis 2 Mg Swat ee . 54 As) gee 2 » A: wae. es eae f Clones ~ ee tes Bes. spedtigiciy chan ot Ree aa

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2 STLOUS POST- DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Ties Combined. CST "a : - raya : 4) ey Gas Banucte @ the Civied. }Oudé died by the War ened | FOR * LOGLWGE HOPEF BL FRAT COAL 4 ’ ali KEY WEST Fla Aug % “Ti © mee and force Mrs Loolidge and their sons and faivin Jr. and Mr. and Mre«. Frank Btearns of Rowton, Mae. arrived here tute yesterday. Coolidge will attend the sessions of The Anverican Bar Ae- ‘pocta tion. The Vice fo mment on mary elections in several. Vaudeville the results of recent pr: us . Lined be astouwhed at ‘be improvemest im health aad spirit! given for Warm weather. more or ghe windshieid of the machine, duces « malaria feeling. was found on the front seat s if your liver, policemen. after a short affected Try Tablets. Price S@c. mes ed the machine and Reheareals for the show, Which me extent. Coolidg@e reniarked. but edded that the tins made bv the tranecontinental train that brought his parts here ‘Speaks we for th« Way Transportation jw being kept open Wooley. I) Abroad, Well Cared For a . the Lem ated? Tree Jota * Prohibition candi- ' GRANADA. Spain. Ave. 9 have been held nightly during the pect ten dave at Jefferson Memorial are now being held in the assembly ball of the Flies’ (lab, 23619 Lindetl boulevard, through the courtesy of Tules Bertero, secretary of B. P. O. E. No. 9 Stockham Post No. 245. of which Robert Kratky is commander and Jules Field, Williem H. Sickler and be satisfied with any golf suit less than a tailored to order one. | ee Tee Whwoieasie Uwtributers ) TRY AGAIN—bdat be sure te try | Péet-Dispatch Want Ade. Luyties Homoeopathic 913 Locust St DON’T STICK IN AR : te bigger. better things ef Pest-Dispatch Wants. the driver, A. J. Meyer of 29608 pews street. Brown was the city hospitai. A car being driven east on greet at 12:30 a. m. collided gnother car which was turning} : at Thirteenth. T. G. 1738 Geyer avenue and Miss : Pameren of 923 North Coms ‘gue were riding in the latter ¢ 4; Waolev. twik woman was thre the Tertered cuts and bruises ‘griver of the other ar, Jayne of the Missouri Ath sociation, Was not hurt. Philip Diel of 7214 Verme nue was struck by an autom he was getting off a Bre tT avenve at €:80 p. m. Lawretice Strauss, vice-comme»n ders. M. Guy Hardin, finance officer, and Art Jor aschky, sergeent-at-arms, has approximately +08 mMmenrbers. ‘ r- ganized in December, 1°19, wit) members, | reesived ita clwr -¢r January. 19320, and hae always been ‘an active parti-ipent im ail state and national American Legion conven- tions. The show which it fe .spon- soring at the Orpheum Theater on Aug. 16 ie establishing a precedent in civic and benevolent work, as it is MH the first time any American Legion Pest in St. Leuvi# has wndertaken the manacement of an affair the enfire proceeds of which will be devoted to charity The entire membership of the B Post ie behind the show and those im eharge eof the entertainment. which wt! be purely a Meckhan Post pregras:. anticipate a good- sized additionr to the fund fer thie babiew. Thomas H. Helier is gen- eral manager of the shox. Hal «. toodwin is stage mahager. Ralp) Campbell rehearesesi¢ manager, Lewis ‘onent persennel manager. Pau! Ray proverties manager. Art Jer aschky mueicul directer. Charles a lberwnes costume and make-np direc- tor. and Joseph A. Bernard ie bus'- nes® manager Frank Trrin heads the pubieity and civic co-operation committee, which includes L. J. Co ludiey lruatton. Ralph Camp- Select Your New Suit Now Small Deposit Will Hold Same 7 Wate for President the United States. who i« i: ileus conditic: "! a av tea’ ’ ace > ing ws i] Car ; Tor bw the bert red vesterdas 1) W eohey arr.’ frem Seville. Thursday, Another August Economy Event—A * Somnenteld 610-612 Washington GJ Avenue Sale * Fur- Trimmed Suit accomplished by this or any other store so early in the season! — ee -—-___ Gay. VWvilliam Cronenbold of 28356 street, driver of the macht r % A F car Was orertt running tnto the gutter on drive in Forest Park, near @rive. yesterday afternoon. occuparmts, Herman Aebergang south Newstead avenue, and & Thomes, 61 years old, of 421 avenue, were taken to FE pital, suffering from bruises. Lawrence man, 9 of 4 North Grand boulevard, f- an alley near his home, was bv an automobile. He suffe wounds. Grover Cleveland North Channing avenue, driv piachine, was arrested. | ~ JUDGE, RENOMINATED. FEW CASES BY JURY | Cockrell, of 17th Circuic, F ord of Six of Exurry : Settled Without Trial. Boecita!l to the Post-Dispatch. WARRENSBURG. Mo... At The official canvass of pri shows that Judge Ewing oc this county has been rene (ireult Judge of the seventh - eireuit, comprised of Johr (age counties. on the ticket. + If elected. this will , Pe » ‘first time dince this § cire } / a? 9 created, 4l°years ago. that . £ “Ne , “4 ae 0=0sCOhas ever succeeded himself ~~ —4 —_ ¢ a more than one term An occasion seldom, if ever, or any other s ‘so. Think of it! Fur-Trimmed Suits at almost half the actual cost of production! SS — — ——$— —— ¢ This Beautiful WEBER PLAYER-PIANO Squirrel-Trimmed Suits! . nent, @ bell, Ed Moran and J. Ed Murphy Oe Sober ake Seeks ok — Beaver-Trimmed Suits! .. witheut charge through courtesy of the Baldwin Piane Co.. ie wmnder the -upervision of Ben For Sale With 50 Player Rolls Pierce. L. 1). Breckenridge is treas- @ ure. $283 “a faied Wis Tea 10 een Caracul-Trimmed Suits! . 8S Be E.. * = | eg AND TWO ALLEYS RECEIVED m/ .\ his ° ua a 2 ew : ‘ A , yO dB a j Fad | - © thew Propéeels on the 19 Projects _ Easy Terms aia an The campaign brought eriking features of Cock This Is What It Would Cost You to | J@ “222 -'==7 Have One of These Suits Made = I VYotal $168.7798—. Sulphur to Ber- man, Timothr FE. Cevenangh. $13.- 247. Carter averve. Warcue to Eu- eid, S¥rainka Censtruction Coe.. $2. .- $51.33. Gertrwde avenve. Mere.>- ferd read to Gravois. John F. M-- | Mahon. §$9779.7¢ Dresden avenue. Eichelberger to Humbeidt Heigh's. Skrainka Cenetruction So. $13.- 465.15 Cohegne avenue. (iravois to HMumbeldt Heights, Skrainka Co.- etruction Co., $19.213 Ts Austr. Stop Laxatives N is a lubricant—net a or ltative — ss street, Helvetia to Gravois, Skrainka | Conetruction Co. $190.17S.75 Ro«a avenue, TePface atenue to King’s highway, Geanite Bituminous Paring Co.. $13.067.55 Mississippi avenv- tsravois te Geyer. Granite Bitumi. ' neous Construction Co.. $2¢0.931.1°. Chamberlain arenvue. Belt to Goo.l-: | fellow, Granite Bituminous Construc- tion Cé,. $23,284. Sprinc atenve. ‘Give te West Pine, Granite Bitumi-' nous Construction Co.. $$445.59. Al-' ley Between Clara, Goodfellow. Maf- and Torry avenues, Skrainica | - onstruction Co... $6742.60. and ab ‘\ey befween Nebraska arenue. Hax- , horné buulevard. Milton avenue and | ACoerhiae etree’. Skrainta Constrac- j tien Ca... $3649.25 What do the passing months mean to you? Are you any better off? ery ony Is your family safe? Coty Corby Suppir Co. a ow AL, wheal ce. L. You must provide for the future or t mo matter how little you (eorge Drer Mer. CelumPien Nationa! Léfe I Co. . the Save and Insure on Monthly Plan protection. safe end grow fast. : oa W. Gress v_P. Con P. (wrran Ptg. ¢ Johea €. Hall Atterney -at-Lee Beemete Wi. Vv. 2 Yer. ity & Cn of Md D Nertea! Pormer Judge Court Your savings are You have insur- yment. Learn e plan a booklet of information coupon or call at office. Send thie Ceupen fer free bvoe\.et. jl. vards of material at $3.00 per Pi lars elie! antag i the y- Ss he oe ‘ : ~~ - No. I—Swuil with cer- acul eotlar and berder. Yo. —Suitr wifh aqutrret collar and embroidered bottom . So. 2—Suif with gen- “wine bearer col. lar and embroéd.- ered bottom Embroidered work Fur trigming Fur-Trimmed, Embroidered and Tailored Models of Velour de Laine, Yalama and Tricotine The climax of value-giving! An incomparable demonstration of the supreme savings to be had in our August Economy Sales. An event ail neglected and deling dren, with one or two ex @re successfully and without trained and cared for at none sent to State tnstitut divorce cases have been number, and yet no ever denied where the not afterwards, with one become Ceconctied, and rumber of his cases rev higher courts is much legs average. - ; mm —_— Not eve CO 1 totally eclipsing all similar events © —an event made possible only be- cause of the prestige we enjoy in the market, several manufacturers having co-operated with us to an al- most unheard-of extent. the first on hand tomorrow m and have first pick—such eus *“*bargains”’’ will not and we advise early attendance. (Third Pioor.) a Coming Thursday DRESS S aot : ar , A . Another sensational Angust Economy Event. ’ >.> + - ; - . J/ressés—and what wonderful Dresses ther are’ — > - « for. See tomorrow's papers. for particulars $35 to $65 New Fall Dresses for This time The newest rail stvles—just what you will Duy later and pay many times ourselves of no style depletions. for the utmost in excess value-giving Coats, Coatees, August Fur Sale Each day we are drawing on Fur purchases made months ago, thus assyring This presents our customers with the ad- vantage of every new creation that for style, quality and Hye is an outstanding masterpiece—and the assurance of Sonnenfeld depe to style correctness and prices that are right present inducements that make and Scarfs...-.-... $25.00 to ity as as © Cl ee . (Third Ficor./ 7 PS ‘ ow : ey aes, * an -* ra , ~~) sted : f 4 x . Tags ‘ 4 et “a es #4 12 *, ; r Be one of se:

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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: #§£=6& FULLER. Px ee | ASRPPN: “FOR ssf ara AAR FILMS 20 == EF EVE R eh | HITS IGE CART; CHAUTAUQUARS ARE TOLD | a ie AAl! n Massacres Give ren the wceetome B MNSLESSBROEN “Sse sf persons are Summer sojourners at Piasa Chau-) + Motorist Arrested After Accident | tauqua are faced with the alternative annually (generally ‘ Fall), y a - ® W H . of putting up with movies that give ‘ : ; ewe ah. GRAND-LEADER TAKE a 4 —Young oman urt In | their children the midnight horrors ; See ac: A a Cn oe cen ere bles: ee tang? pe ee Gand yo S G. | ; . 5 Collision. or doing without. ante ies Special ; 7 ° Children greatiy predominate at) . 7 the Chautauqua movies and there | * / iver Remedies An automoDile, running south on| has been a good deal of complaint! | Seventh strect, struck an ice cart at! about the character of the pictures | | Violent #n S. tear. 4°45 shown, including the usual assort-| aa , ry, irritating fons street, at 4:45 a. m. today. | rreeable symptoms of 7. © Sete tes t Wu ment of casual killings, formal and, | | | nts. | The 4 — : or hee sam _§nformal executions and Indian mas- | ’ sclentiously recommend Brown of 1306 South Third street, | sacres, which have been more or less) | jee remedies was knocked into the street and his/| faithfully reproduced by the chil-| ‘ HR PACKAGE, 6c A more or less, pro- noeopathic Pharmacy eed Crepe-Back Satin, $2.98 Yard Lustrous quality, 40 inches Canton Crepe, $2.98 Yard Canton twist-thread Crepe, Jeg was breken. A piece of ice broke | dren in the form of nightmares. The complaints were policemen, after a short chase,| was promiscuous. The management) n gtopped the machine and arrested | felt called upon to say something, | , . | as niade that)! , the driver, A. J. Meyer of 2908 Chip- and announcement Was OW OeSs OT | | V el 11 es the city hospital. be obtained and if the Chautauquans | A car being driven east on Locust | didn't stop ee | OF tremendous importance is this sale with its vast quantities of beauti- HIS end-of-the-season event emphasizes price re- y Ae , 7 4 “4 e ° . 7 . > . eee seco & m. collided with | the shows would be fully woven Silks—and its remarkably low prices. The popular, the ductions to an extreme degree. Nota Shoe in the | Wocust at Thirteenth. T. G. Halley| Woman, 103, Casts First Vote. : 1788 Geyer avenue and Miss Lulu | By the Associated Press. ey acceptable and highly unusual. ; ‘ ‘@ameron of 923 North Compton ave- PINE BLUFF, Ark., Aug. 9.) Fis Sati Kewpie Twin Low Shoes : utdoor psatins " > the young woman was thrown out) old, cast her first vote In the Arkan- $y 8 Y d ’ At $2.98 Pair N 7 guffered cuts and bruises. The/sas Democratic primary yesverai.. ‘9 ar , , , ; 4 ‘@river of the other car, Edward she voted at Noble Lake and Lor These come in white canvas, white kid, brown and patent stronger | if ee e meckine, and | than usual following an Indian film | | | . S [ yf h E S k yf was found on the front seat when. in which the shooting and scalping he August ale of A da ¢ O e ntire toc O pewa street. Brown was taken of the pictures were the best that could | r car which was turning into . . ‘ . gnothe | new and the staple weaves are included. The savings possible are most children’s department escapes the sale. : ‘pue were riding in the latter car and | Mrs. Mary E. Limberger, 103 years) Selected quality artificial es leathers. There are Oxfords and ankle strap styles, in sizes it Now ld Same son! | t —_—_—_—_—— - / “a A F » deunning into the gutter on Wells 7 Payne of the Missouri Athletic As. | . sociation, was not hurt. Philip Diel of 7214 Vermont ave- ’ ‘yue was struck by an automobile as ’ ‘he was getting off a Broadway car | | ‘pt Nagel avenue at 6:80 p. m. yester-— Bf wounds. — - William Cronenbold of 2825 Keokuk | | ‘street, driver of the machine, was @ay. He suffered scalp car wae overturned, after drive in Forest Park, near Macklind | '@rive, yesterday afternoon, and the _ pocupants, Herman Aebergang of $30. ' South Newstead avenue, and Herbert | ' Thomas, 61 years old, of 4210 Hunt | ' venue, were taken to Barnes Hos- | B pital, suffering from bruises. ") Lawrence Buckman, 9 years old, | of 4 North Grand boulevard, playing > Jn analley near his home, was struck | ™ by anautomobile. He suffered scalp | _ wounds. | \North Channing avenue, driver of the _ @Mlachine, was arrested. | Grover Cleveland of 8°%4 only one candidate-——her great- grandson. Thomas A. sought renomination for 4a term in the Legislature. MT. AUBURN MARKET... PRICES FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Veal Chuck, Ib... . .7c Veal Shoulder, Ib. . .7c Veal Breast, Ib... .7c STEAKS SIRLOIN, Ib. Porterhouse, Ib. TENDERLOIN, Ib. Hill, who | second | of even weave; a splendid col- or range; 40 inches wide. eS e - e Sale Group of Silks _ At $2.50 a Yard | - -_—o_—_—- lh ter Ch —— Silks of exceptional qual- ity; a few have weavers’ im- perfections which, will not alter durability; 40 in. wide. Canton Crepe ° brown, marine blue, tan, ohawk, gray, black, white. Satin Crepe Brown, navy, tan and black. Crepe Meteor Black, navy, brown, tan, light gray, pink, coral and white. Crepe de Chine Black, navy, brown. tan, castor, gray and white. sports satin, in plain colors. Pussywillow Satin, $1.98 Yard In novelty design, 40 in. wide. . Countess Crepe, $2.50 Yard A satin Crepe; it is soft and supple and comes in eve- | ming, street and house colors; 40 inches wide. Marinette Crepe, $2.98 Yard This evenly woven Crepe has a self-colored satin ribbon edge often used as trimming: a wide color range; 40 inches wide. Gown Charmeuse. $1.98 Yard Satin Charmeuse, f ast bound, in desirable colors; 40 inches wide. Novelty Baronette, wide; in brown, navy, tan. taupe and ivory shades. In white, pink, flesh and other light shades. 40 inches wide. Crepe de Chine Splendid quality and color- ings; 40 inches wide. Satin Charmeuse Pure silk, bright finish; 40 inches wide. Colored Taffeta Very desirable quality, in navy, brown and black; 36 in, wide. Society Wash Satin 8*5 to 11 with spring heels, and sizes 1114 to 2 with low heels. Growing Girls’ Footwear At $3.45 Pair Oxfords and ankle strap Slippers of patent leather and tan calf, with Goodyear welted sewed soles; sizes 2’ to 7. ‘Like Dad” Oxfords for Boys, At $3.45 Pair A well-known brand of boys’ low Shoes, in black and brown calfskin; English and broad toe lasts, with Good- year welted sewed soles; sizes 11 to 13'% for youths and t to 6 for boys. . —_—_— —-—- - - - a aumeemnesseene Clearing Women’s Shoes At $4.35 Pair LL the Shoes in this group are splendidly tends, “DGE, RENOMINATED. TRIES $2.98 Yard along good lines. Many of them are of styles that Pink, white and flesh color; French Louis heels. All sizes in the lot. (Main Floor.) | yf FEW CASES BY JURY METHOD CHUCK, Ib. Fleur de Soie Plain and changeable Baro- 32 inches wide. _ will be shown this Fall. Bs we J HAMBURGER, 2 Ibs. 15c Black, navy, tan and white. nette Satin; 39 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Patent leather, black satin. All Sizes q _ Cockrel, of 13th Circuit, Has Rec- | £10 Eagle Stamps with pound Mt. _ = black and tan kid Oxfords BE ord of Six of Exery Seven Auburn Coffee See * z and strap styles with low for A! Settled Without Trial. ; FE d ¢ military, Cub juni Sia to tho Peet-Diapatch Hosiery Feature ; itary, Cuban, junior and -_ — ee Zomen and Misses THRIFT AVENUE the highest grade Macaroni, a .* } | , this county has been renoiminated Spaghetti, Ege Noodles and : = Women S Hose at $1 29 | t Judge of the seventh judicial| Bother Macaroni Product f = ! SILK and fiber Stockings with embroid- , comprised of Johnson and | | 2". aN ered clocks, lisle heels, toes and garter tops; counties, on the a peg ; i. Se semi-fashioned 9% If elected, this will be the | \ | Re .. ' —- me since this circuit was’ CL ge rT eee gt 1 é 42-years ago, that a Judge = Taro *) . : Children S Socks at 19c ever succeeded himself or had BUG &S Camisole Laces, Igc Length af Three-quarter length ribbed Socks, in black DEATH For camisoles and chemises, in iia" sap — and various colors. 3 pairs 50C. y WLI comouflage ribbon effect in tan, lavender or pink; ’ ~ Me Ny Ry Be or r* and 144 yard lengths. Men's Silk Socks at 45¢ any other insect. It will not STAIN In black and colors, with lisle heels and toes; FOR BLACK WATER 8UGS USE Valenciennes Lace, 5c Yard coe ee BUG beat ROACH POWDER Pt. de Paris, Normandy, Calais Vals and the irregulars; splendid value ‘ ide English Platte Vals. Bien tried before him with a, ‘Y* “Ontract to dentroy all vermin. i : the last year, the rest being, ee ae Boys’ Wash Suits, $1.59 or tried without a jury, that | Bug Death Disinfectant Co. Sample Suits of fast colored washable fabrics, Meglected and delinquent chil- 720 HEBERT ST. | in plain colors and stripes; middy and Oliver Offer Real Economy | LOVES damaged in the making with one or two exceptions, | Colfax 2947. Twist models; sizes 3 to 8. Rone sent to State institutions, that | game a Included are Jacquard and figured crepes in G have been expertly repaired and e successfully and without expense | — . - {trained and cared for at home and/| EO a ia Men S Neckwear, 25¢C | Mivoree cases have been reduced in| Manufact ers plain colors, allover designs and bias stripes; al! may be purchased for a fraction of their > Bumber, and yet no decrees were | are open-end shape. usual selling price. x ) ver denied where the parties have | We Can Move Your Surplus Stock— Longcloth, Ic Yards, $1.35 At 69c Pair feconciled, and that the We Guarantee Results r afterwards, with one excepttion, Soft finished, bleached Longcloth, 36 inches Women’s capeskin, kid and chamois Gloves, 4 wmber of his cases reversed by the | Phone: Riverside 22098-W, or wide; 10-yard bolts, one and two clasp styles. courts is much less than the) Address Box }.-261, Post-Dis. at Very Low Cost. he official canvass of primary votes ») WARRENSBURG, Mo., Aug. 9.—)| | Bhows that Judge Ewing Cockrell of ff than one term. |» The campaign brought out some 2 features of Cockrell's court a tion. It was stated that. / ix out of every seven. contested “@ases before him are settled without ‘trial, that only three civil jury cases (Main Floor.) New Repaired Gloves ‘DOWNSTAIRS STORE — Clearing of Summer Dresses Entire Stock Rain-or-Shine Umbrellas, $3.95 At $1.15 Pair Silk Umbrellas; navy, green, purple, wine. brown and black, with handles to match the silks. Gauntlet and long Gloves, made of various materials. or of a contrasting shade; smart leather straps i No exchanges or credits will be permitted. fe a * or bakulite rings make them easy to carry. es (On Thrift Avenue.) (Main Floor.) , Not every ginger ale The August Sale of o o . _— « contains Jamaica ginger (,OOD Fy | RNI | RE UNUSUALLY good values are still to be had Dae . asad p | Maat 7 Ee in the clearing offerings of Summer Dresses. . ur plan of easy payments is a special inducement to take advantage 0 | ee All Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is ‘his event. Future telitery if desired. You can save on every piece we | ‘Sa ad i on rid os bin prt ane matefials a and Fr : ity with Jetealen diate: The are offering at sale prices. : set Ht cool and the kind that will launder well. “giving nl . . T _p; 27.50 Dresses of voile, organdie, ratine, batiste, tis- ginger is ground. The flavor is 9-Piece American Walnut Davenport Table, $27.5 sue Glaaiems. Maceendi aa on ‘ation of the + had in our 3 An event milar events The top measures 66 inches in length; finished in brown mahogany; this table is an unusual value. Hand-Painted Breakfast Suite, $98.50 Dining-Room Suite, $190 In Louis XVI Period, including buffet, oblong | table, china closet, five side chairs and one arm- chair. The chai-s are upholstered in figured tapes- drawn out by a process of dripping a liquid through the ginger. Then this “‘debased ginger” is thrown gingham are represented, in every desirable col- | or. Sites 14 years up to 42 bust measurement. Also extra-size dark blue voile Dresses, 48 to ible only be- 7 =n away, though it could be used, by try. Gate-leg table and four attractive Windsor type 54 bust measurement, at $4.95. we enjoy “ae <1 another method, for making gin- ewe a and Mahogany achairs, beautifully decorated. : s, ’ iving-Room Sui : anuf urers eer =. Suite in oon velour Pippa loose Simmons Poster Bed, $27.50 ; ' h us to an al- It is not solely from virtuous spring-filled cushions. " Queen ) takes Period. in This is a new style, four-poster steel Bed, in E tr Si Dr 1 OR @ 2 Og motives that this is done. What brown mahogany. American walnut or brown mahogany finish. x a- 1ZE CSSCES, ° . . Be one of row poner d ) ye peg tendance. 3-Piece Sun-Room Suite, $87.50 Fiber Suite in old ivory finish; 60-inch settee, chair and rocker; each piece provided with loose spring-filled cushions, covered with figured ¢re- tonne. OILE, batiste, organdie, percale and some gingham Dresses, with white organdie vests, collars and sashes are in the $1.98 group. High-grade gingham Dresses, trimmed with organdie, pique and picot points, at $2.98. Sizes 46 to 54. (Downstairs Store ) Felt Mattress, $14.85 Special all-layer felt Mattress, weighing 50 1bs., covered with fancy art ticking and finished with roll edge. (Beventh Floor.) would it profit us to save a little gin- ger and lose some good customers and friends? So you can depend always upon Clicquot. You can be sure that only fresh water , from “bed-rock springs is used and that every ingredi- ent of: Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is absolutely pure. THE CLICQUOT CLUB CO. Millis, Mass., U. S. A. “(Tnire Floor.) Indigo Percales, 15c Yd. Cork Linoleum, 79c Sq. Yard Navy and ey blue Percales, ee SERVICEABLE grade printed” Cork ipes, suit aprons as well as : St "Scheie ope banger of shade esiolaean a Cheviot Shirtings, 12\4¢c Yd. ; May be had in tile and fancy patterns; In this special offering are Cheviot Shirt- light and dark colors. (Dnownstairs Store.) ings in woven narrow blue stripes. s yee ates Dinner Napkins, 6 for 69c Silk Remnants, 98c Yd. | CANTON Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Napkins of bleached mercerized damask, in See Others are | .. the large size, measuring 21x21: inches. Unbleached Sheetings, 29c Yd. These Sheetings are of a heavy quality, un- inch ide. bleached and are 64 inches - ae Store.) -

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WEDNESDAY. AUGUST %. 132°. ee ation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Giebe-Demects* es umes Compuned. ————— ee — _ A — a nn - ——_ - - —— = a ae ee eee a ea ee eee —_-— _ ——_—{—$—$—_—=—=—"——«—X—- ee — _—_—_—-__— SE = ——— - _ —_- -— A ~ —————— QUIS Thursday the Banner@ay o All Departments Bring koprd Special The Store fer ALL the People Ae — 3600 Pairs of Women’s $2.10 and $2.50 || 18,000 Towels in a Recaiiteaking Sale Full Fashioned Ingrain Silk Hose |} 22.022" \| a5 gackTowds $2 Huck Towels MM, 45cHack Towels Extra good quality ingrain thread Silk 49 25Cc pista waite all-ine® AQ tne wear 3 6] 19 = Sma rowel, with pink blag a ——— re em ee ee ee = ST.LOUIS POST-UiSraicr The City Cire Pee Meee ee ee te ee _———} RADIO PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY | : Post-Dispatch Station K S D ‘4 | 360 Meters : . 4:00 P. M. 7 Market reports and news bul- | gatify knteo sv usweTwecenumMe =f jetins y 5 : Music program — B: | gars eC rig selections /RateRoach Paste}. **"™ . a 0a Baseball! scores Alo SURE DEATH to rats and mice Song recite] by Miss Katherin¢ These pests a.¢ be grentest carriers of dis- : all. assisted by Miss Marie | @mee. They destroy both food and property. arvail, a Ready for Use—Better than Traps 1. Aria. “One Fine Day,” from in 15 languages in every box, ; Butterfly” (Puccini), 2 oe. size, Se 15 os. sine, $1.50 Miss Cartall. SOLD AT ALL DRUGGISTS ® Piano solo. “Caprice Vien- nois” (Kreisler), Miss Jehle. 3. Songs (a) “Down in the Forest” (Landon Ronald); (bd) “Robin, Robin, Sing Me a Song” (Spross): «c) “Thank God fora Garden” (Del Riego), Miss Car- tail. | 39 Dress eq Gingham maw ica _ — - a ee ————— —_ Hose; full fashioned, wide elastic, lisle tebe wee EE ae 4 aizo plain white unten lng garter tops. There are plain black, white ~ ~ | $1 Hack Towels — _ $2.50 Towels a eo: a and colors, also many with fancy striped | —— ee ae ask Towels ‘in hes oe 4 69c Hack Towels” garter tops. Slight irregulars. Sizes 8 1-2 satiscn moons Ep Be comand | iy tancy patterns -- 400 poco (ata Pieor—Segwet J ii sicrt || $1.39 Hoch Nae. | 58¢Hlack Towels | MB | SSenan aces eS ‘ stitched Towels, with fancy 19x38-Inch good heavy- | in | Towels, made of ("35¢c Pillow- $1.35 |{ $2.25 Wool |{ $4 Wool othe pen wnt fancy border..------O9C | wtgMNG | Terry clotn.... 20C sco re eet | ico on cme | —— 50c Bath Towels $1 Bath Towsley Excellent quali , inc! 4 fine. 3: - - nallen?t an —_ agg . th a 5 1x30- ineh Ries 2 — brs 1! — to Fiend . o - . a — ge el sn bieached Sheets; biesrhead seamicas igt oo oo. Sr ton @ c rinted °ox40-inch Towels, made of heavy Made of fine bleached” , ;* , iioy SU taodie : r or 7 - o ; , rt Ss, °f> Te rT‘ r : : _ = ~— . > ; : > . bleached Pi . pathy 1 gi irts, in n navy, double thread Terry cloth. White or in faney patterns: some cases, . th: Sheets; no starch, . a monogram space a 25 C ) — ures and floral pat. 59c Fancy Bath Towels Pe 20 fk _ ¥ > , d borders or cloth, with fancy fs J) (Third Il leor.) | (Third Floer.) | (Maia Fleer.) | (Main Fleer. With ,colore 39 ‘ Third Fleer | isa or Custects Otenaen $3 Moonglo Crepe e ° dive, 1 : 1. | (Main Piece Sageas-) n colored stripes, for skirts. Alaminumware ( | _ . Ever Held _ | = im St. Louis Just Think of It! 25,000 Pieces of the Finest Kitchenware, the Ideal | Tat tans of Every Housewife, at Market reports and news bul- letins. Music program—Columbia se- lections. RB ewe ee ee ee - . a - ——- : : . ‘f easional 8:00 P. M. Baseball scores. Song recital by Arthur W. Neally, talented policeman, of the Missouri Theater. rg UAL eee eee tet re eer rr ee me IM ae V1 ssn 82:50 Crepe de Chines A RADIO PROGRAM 8 | $1.25BoudoirCaps|| “$959 ~+=~=~=~$200~S|~—~C*«S+22«w *ARTSTEALY NOVEL 5 9 Pongee Silks Black Silks White Silks C 90-inch imported nat- 1500 yards, 36-inch 36-inch white silk . ural tan color. standard lustrous’ black satins broadcloth, an ideal silk quality, first chvice | and taffetas. Stand- for skirts SI 49 Pongee ard SI 39 or dresses.... ° SI .69 — ” quality ... Has Ever Held i i a H ee - creation. Good last night was a distinct novelty and any time, any- at the _—— time one of the most — aa _ artistic of the series sent out by ra- ae where for any- | diophone since the powerful new ap- | paratus was installed in the station. | Given by voice, cornet and piano, the ) entire program consisted of the sim- | plest of music written by composers who make melody their chief aim. Being difficult in its very simplicity, this music required master interpre- tation, and the ballads and old-time hymn melodies were presented sn beautifully that they brought many thrills to their hearers. | The star of the concert was the cornetist and former bandmaster, L. 'M. Underwood. That he is a genu- ine artist is indisputable. Whether . he used his instrument as a solo voice or for an obligato to a human voice. the beauty of tone, the delicate _nmv@ances, the full rounded cadences. all showed the master. Used as Obligato. It probably is safe to say that Thecool weather has brought never before, In St. Louis at least. new and new pep to the thou- | and perhaps never tn any of the One of these cool davs is a other localities where last night's eee a to make your furniture concert was heard, has the cornet lm avd Prufrock-Litton’s | been used as an obligato instrument Purniture Store at Fourth and St. }exc@épt when a part -of an orchestra Charles is a good place. ,or band. In two of the numbers on im their Half-Yearly Sale every- || *®* Program of last evening Under- thing is reduced. Quality furniture J) WOO? S cornet sang the softest and May Bow be ht at the price of most sustaining obligato imaginable. the ordinary. very' day is vis: || to the songs of Miss Marguerite Reno. itors’ day. : | St. Louis soprano. —' Saucepan Sets (Main Fleor—Nugents.) —_ ° ‘ | $7 50 Neckwear $1 Collar and Cuff Sets, also single collars of imported Ven- ise laces, in many designs to select from. (Main Floer—Nugents.) —— $2.75 Lace Flouncing $1.75 Beautiful lustrous silk fber Span- ish Lace Flouncings and alovers, in many up-to-date designs. Appro- priate for dresses or waists * {Main Fleer—Nauagents.) ‘ ain _ me! tow at 8:30 SI Crowds of enthusiastic shoppemesupply their wat this, the Greatest Sale of Alumimgare ever held in St. or Missouri. — as : hin. Careful attention has been palgge Selection, to offe "eA 9 — : | 3 utensils as are absolutely eco, §= $11 to $2 Values > it gi mie Tremendous Purchase % — WR | every kitchen. No small pie s om Blankets. in plaids | i :" of Morning Frocks,House {| — § : «* eh. « ' Invoinatioen . ise nae r a . tion A. S D, so far as the station has aie ‘apertecce With doc - *y *'any knowledge. mecwees Caueed me te ilove fait . Doth, apd Whee a friend . d me tha An interesting feature of the con- / we » weeld care | “Ofte now is that the persons takine Mayt’'s Wenderfu! Remed sid cu ‘ey st@mach trouble I Void bim “Ht can't PY in them are growing keenly be dome” However, be finally persuade Biert to hear the news from distan’ see t@ try it. aud to my surprise i did. POINts. Many of them telephone to all pteme of ecute tnd) greet ni amquire the farthes? peint from viag disappeared. 1t wa Sith , _ their ~ . id ete ieee preperation that remeve which their own performance has rrhel mucus frem the in ,, Seen reported, and always are de. ie tet theeeen, os en ighted tf they can boast an especia}- ly long-distance recs rd ; The programs of both tonigh+ an! Bei vw “ . ) Brewn-Cleugh!y. Johnson This evening Miss Katherine Carta! 3 ¥: ‘ le Wilk Be Held” ‘ Ce . bn” Sonera. cect ~e : on Third Floor — , - ; Ve Pe . _ | $7 Crochet Bed | WZ .. SR SO | . Oe mae: Sets ce ) 3 | : $5.95 $2x$4-inch Bed Sets, with scalloped cut corner and sepa- rate roll cover to match. . a | $10.50 Bed Sets $8.45 Full double bed size Ma sellles Bed Sets. wit heart i : erugeiets everr- . ' Co. sad m. Sand. e@parate roeil cover to match. wiches, soda. ice cream and cigars ' (Third Fleer—Nugents.) ~w ¥ ediieinadh wie be Giethtbune tani 3 ae te eee ‘Te Teg RB E..0.. Tie AGE ak =. beeths. , | . a i SSRPSSSSSSSSSS SSS SSS STFS SPST SPSS SSTS SSS TFS SSP eS e ISVs SSS SSS SSS SSS SS SS ' ; yi! | woven designs: scalloped SSS SSSSSSERSRBERSRKRERSEREEER SHS SRSR TST BRRBEBSREREREBIGCER EBB BBB ee a.

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lipemia ee - SS eR ee et ete ee ee —~—e en ~ the Daily POST-DISPAICH alone Exceeas that of the Daily Star and the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH we egrepeutnteene limes Combined by Approximately 40,000. Sweseaseeeaecaes SE eee > Gnas ae ein enna —- nl ee Ee = ——,. el ee =. PECDANCIBI ITY CDI IT | of the Celebration AN 1 WHEN AUTO HTS CLD ‘A Special Feature Sales The Store ra , Dr. E. G, Payne Tells New York ‘ ALL the People 2 Conference Accident Prevention ’ _ Is Matter of Education. aki BI Us “‘Make Over’’ YourOldU ar | By Leased Wire From the New York mmg oaie - Se ae ape Us mane wr our mbrella! | 8" is wsPr set _ ‘r attached 7 : 3 ) n ies y new idea. y arrangement with one of the largest Umbrel- NEW YORK. Aug. 9.—When an : T ae = as oa its K : or ain Se praia - Se vaget 9 arta furnish new covers or new frame, in a automobile injures a child, the Ei 45c¢ Hack owels very special sale. Men’s and women’s Umbrellas recovered and repaired in 10 spoustDility senesalll Gates eat to be 16x26-inch hemstitched | Towels, with pink, blue, gold or lavender borders; about evenly divided between the’ alse plain white union linen child and the“driver, according to Dr. ki, George Payne, professor of edu- 17x84-ineh 29¢ Towels... se8 | cational sociology, in a lecture made 69c Hack Towels , before a conference of educators at New York University. ®0x40-inch Towels, 45 in fancy patterns... Cc _ cently was chairman of the Commit- | 39c Bath Towels er ing F ; : ‘ “») Ei. a Boys’ ee «3 _) Let a Recori $1.69 Hi All-ling Plain white! for its goe wear.... - a re —— ®t, ciriiru $1.19 - ait wr. 8, ~ ’ overing white na tu ’ Fiat i th ior ° C ' Usual #5.50 ‘*Gloria Cloth’’ eotton and | (sual #7.95 ) (Second Floor.) Ae ‘ n taped edge cover. sule price. . Es. = » peaen ett Huse? » \ ilk and linen ? 00 tual £10. a sned eave pric lon © 6 & 6 a él ees a Co Usual $6.75 taped edge, good quality . 5c Ha 16x32-iz els, with border....4 29c Hi L'sual $4.00 ‘*Wioria’’ s COoveT, RaLt Dr. Payne re pe 4 Women’s 50c | taped £lixk cover, Baie price... . ' \) Handkerchiefs : wih ne rt Hand- > Irish high neatly nen dain- handsome $1.19 owels I mbrel overs come tee Colored spo kerchiefs linen, in many color effects, embroidered. . “or t rs . BB a - Xx I $ * : 7] , 5 (Main KF leor—N agents.) | £ be is of Education of the Safety / Council] of St. Louis. He was armed 20x44-inch Bath Towels, made of with statistics and don'ts for school Plain bleached 28c heavy- Towels. GC 39c | weight.....% $1 Bath Towels ge of fine bleached Terry patterns; some have * * ° a* a children. > Terry cloth... 35c (Main Fieor.) 4 — _Ribbo feta moi Kil With sati! fects, it Many igh shaces. (Main Floor ) . 55cSilk bord et. > . Ns . MMT I ae lu BT add att 4 i wy . ty Wi it Ad WIE hss } bth id athe j iNy ; | bil bed hdl. \ddl rt oat | Perhaps It Will Be the Greatest Sale Ever Held in Missouri Actual $1.00 to $2.00 Values—25,000 Pieces— Ne, 12 3%-at. Pas- éled Teaket- \ \ Ne, 1 » 4-qt. Cov- ered Bake or Roast Pan, upply their wants at isiastic shopperamsu , ever held in St. Louis t Sale of Al mn has been paidmeselection, to offer such solutely neces $1 to $2 Values at No small pieces t any piece of entire lot at tf ce. Tables hav our convenien¢ action. We wi l none to deale erchants and ' 2 right to limit Colanders ie Piece TT At clatsly Perfect— Guaranteed 99 Per Cent Pure — \. tra Pa heavy Fry a. -2 { | Wi AT | rryerer Hyiapeit! it Art aa weyers 4; : eat) hi, tic AL Te TPOET TORT OY, Lh ohh a hae y on «head A MMAALAAABEAALALal " Ti Mis Ta a ! ull wr iar" Tere en ean. thal ane 1 ane TT iheadha sbaeaha hil y t, : . 7 wen i nah int “+ he othe ao. abl, 77 UT cH hi ri} it HLH 4 "i. ° 4. vec peerer ee ' mt | ti Mi. be ahd date hee ae. cat Rite oo ne ee THAT EGET gg) ENO EP ne aI IR TIT : TTF tes »! iL ; ab "esta ty Final Close Out! Girls’ Beautiful Summer Frocks vif ee The season’s snappiest styles of best qual- ity fabries, among which are organdies, dut- ted Swiss, linen, gingham, voile, Jap crepe, ete.; sizes 7 to 16. We hope every mother who is interested in daughter’s Dress will avail herself of this ex- ceptional opportunity tomorrow. Come early and get the best. Sale starts at 8:30 sharp. (Second Floor—Nugents.) Actual $3.95 to $12.95 Values.... 1503 Pairs Regular $4 and $5 Women’s Slippers and Oxfords In a Sensational Sale Thursday fs a A Diversity of Styles for All Occasions Offered at an Amazingly Low Price Thursday If you would be well shod at a real saving, by all means attend Thursday’s sale of footwear. The showing includes Slippers and Oxfords with Cuban or fancy heels and Goodyear or flexible sewed soles. Fall Styles Patsy Sandals, Sport Ox- fords, Sally Sandals, Cut-Out Pumps, Flapper Pumps, Mili- tary Oxfords, etc. Made of patent leathers, gray suede, satin, kid and canvas. Sizes 21/2 to 8. (Bargain Hasement—Nugents.) BARGAIN BASEMENT IW UR 500 Prs. Heavy Blankets 72x80-in. good, heavy welght wool - finished Blankets in $2 19 . gray and tan. (Basement.) 81x99-In. Sheets bieached Sheets: seam- meen vo Guaaiiien $ I 7 | 0 (Basement.) Hotel size 5000 Yards Toweling Good heavy quality bleached Toweling: reg- ular 16c value; 0c limit 10 yer®. “se rs 39c Art Ticking 3l-inch Art Ticking in a wide assortment of rich, artistic patterns Domet Flannel 27-inch Plein white Domet Flannel in a good weight; heavy fleece.. ' ‘ _\as practicable, after the first of the finew year. =| States. He must also, at the time .|of the final examination, be a war- m rant officers or enlisted men of the -" ithose eligible for appointment as =liarmy, will be held by the War De- =| M. Brown, first lieutenant of the Air "i Bervice at Scott Field, near Belle- | ville. ©| between 21 and 30 years, and he - Regular Army with no less than | two years’ service as such, or a re- Fi serve officer, an officer, warrant of- “The prevention of accidents , more a matter of education than of _ safety devices," he said. “Industrial concerns have recognized this also and are now carrying on systems of | safety instruction.” | In St. Louis, as a result of an educational campaign among the school children, the deaths by acci- dent were reduced from 49 in 1919 to 20 in 1920, then to 16 in 1921 | and at the present rate in 1922 the death will be about 11. “Ope of the most effective meth- ods of safety instruction,” said Dr. | Payne, “is to teach the children that | they are responsible, not only for their own safety but for the safety of other children. A boy who was an incorrigible ‘hopper’ of trucks, for instance, was cured when at the suggestion of one of the other chil- dren, he was made chairman of a safety committee of antitruck hop- pers. ‘*Therefore,” says Pr. Payne, “don't fail to look in both directions before crossing the _ street; don't cross except at crossings; don’t de- lay on the way across; don't leave chairs where people will stumble over them in the dark; don't take more than one step at a time on stairways,” and more of the usual don'ts that are usually neglected. COMPETITIVE TESTS FOR ARMY COMMISSIONS TO BE HELD -_-_—_e—!, ee Appointments as Second ITIieuten- ants to Be Tendered to Those Successful in Examinations Beginning Sept. 4. Final competitive examinations of second lieutenants in the regular partment the week beginning Sept. 4. Appointments will be tendered to all successful candidates as soon Application blanks Inay be obtained from Lieut. Courtland The age of the appointee must be must be a citizen of the United rant officer or enlisted man of the ficer, or enlisted man of the Na- tional Guard, or a graduate of a technical institution approved by the Secretary of War. Any civilian of the required age who passes the preliminary examination will become eligible to take the.final examination by entering the Reserve Officer or Enlisted Reserve Corps class, or by entering the class of officers, war- National Guard. Preliminary examinations will be conducted by a board of officers at Scott Field. An inquiry into the mental, tmoral and physical condi- tion ef the applicant will be made. SAND AFTER MEALS IS ADVISED Kansas City Patient Asks for a Sup- ply and Gets It. If sand after meals is good for an invalid, a patient in Kansas City should soon be up and around. A St. Louis engineering firm received a letter the other day from the map, | who wrote that his doctor bad sug- | gested a little sand after each meal, | preferably Mississippi sand, with a brownish tint, and would the firm | be good enough to send him some? The letter was turned over to Wa- ter Commissioner Wall. For years they have relied upon it ia the treatment ofskin and scalp troubles, because they know that Resinol Oint ment so quickl$ stops itching and gen erally clears away the disorder. F baby’s slight rash to severe cases o eczema hundreds of letters bear witness. . to its healing power. It's e obtain—easy to use. Why don't yeu try it?) Atall druggists eee ADVERTISEMENT. _ Thousands who have piles have - learned that quick and permanent 4 ¥ awe ¢ ~a lief can only be aceomplished witht, internal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with oint- ments and suppositories will remove the cause, Bad circulation catnses piles, There is a complete stagnation of blood the lower bowel and a weakening the parts. Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt wes first to find the remedy. His prveente tion HEM-ROID, is now sold druggists. Dr. Leonhardt tried it i 1000 cases with the marvelous ree of suecess in 98 cent, and then decided it should be sold under a rigid money-back guarantee. ©, Wen’t waste any more time outside applications, Get a of HEM-ROID from the Wolf fu” ry - Wilson” Drug Store today. It has given ee and lasting relief to thousands and should do the same for you—it seldom — fails. SURE WAY TO GET RID OF BLACKHEADS - we There is one simple, safe and eure war that never fails to get rid of biackhesd@, that is to G@issolive them, To do this get two ounces of ca) powder from any drug store—sorin i a little en a hot, wet sponge—trub over the blackheads briskly——wach the perts and you will be surprised how the Bbiack-— A - ee ee ee Have You Piles? = Then You Have Something to Learn —} tet ee oe es ee ee | the usual ret its. Come ez He sent to | heads have Gisappeared. Big biackhes@g@, little blackheads, no matter where ther | Ld * - ize | | i Women’s Wash Dresses S Dresses of gingham al in stripes, two - tone checks and plain colors, also percaics in figures, checks and stripes. Her- viar and extra $1.29 8izes fe, ee ' (Basement.) the waterworks for a pound of the/| fine sand used there for clarification | purposes and had a Uttle of brown- | ‘ish tint mixed {n according to epect- | fications and sent it on to the man. | Toy Balloon Goes 270 Miles. ) Omar Kinder of 38428 Morgan street for some time has had a hobby of releasing toy gas balloons with 4 ,his name and address attached to see how far and how fast they would travel. His curiosity has been | unsatisfied for many weeks unt!) this | week when he received a letter from! @ Arthur F. Binkley, a farmer living ' near Goodlettsville, Tenn. saying 4). $8 to $15 Values ' | that on PP ag ney Rang Boor This is one of the most phenomenal . | had found the toy whic purchases of Silk Dresses we have ever made. A manufacturer of high-grade . 39 | Silk Dresses let us have his remaining : ? Stock, Formerly Ryan's Is Sold. — - . B he Associated ; stock of Silk Dresses at our own price "NEW YORK, Aug. 9—Announce- | regardless of loss ment was made last night by the) juaranty Trust Co. of New York that . Satins, taffetas, Georgettes, charmeuse, figured silk, combinations, Canton crepes, crepe d¢ chines. f it had yesterday disposed of the Con- | * + the right to limit Business wear, sport wear, evening wear, street solidated Petroleum Corporation stock purchased at the recent auc- | °,'° wear, in all the new colors. All sizes for women quantities. and misses. Included are white Georgette Dresses. ition of collateral of Allan A. Ryan, (Bargain Basement—NSugents.) z Be +, ioe stale shalt | are. simply Cisselve and disevpear, lear~ ing the parte without aey mark whet- ever. Blackheads are simply @ mix of dust and Girt and secretions from bedy that form tm the pores of the site —pinching end equeesing only cause tr- ritation, make large pores. and de net wet them out after they become heard. - The calonite powder end the wWeter aimply dissolve the bleckheads eo they wash right out, leaving the pores fred en4 clean an4 ta their nmateral condi- tion. Anybody troubled with these ua- eightiy blemishes ehewld certainly try this simple method. Ha SEER ERB EE aS a fi | ’ : > mm oe ’ a Vill Be Held hird Floor Fa. 4 4-dt. Cov- ered Windeor Kettle. Boys’ $1.50 Wash Suits Fast color. waghabie, fine materiale, with safior collere and braid trimmed. Sizes Bega a : _ — - — ps ed. Just g.* ‘ ee hs or spray WHhEY=s MANFORD’S | __ MARISEAL ag: In the Yellow Package 8 | 25c, 50c and $1 at all Druggiste § MANTORD FPHARMWACAL € 1311 8 Meendway d Hat | i -_ Irreguiars, ivtegs ‘broker, who failed for $18,000,000. 7 Ww ie Beyond eaying that the stock was. sold to “private interests.” the brief | statment gives no deaatis of the) transaction, ; ts 62h Rt EE a Ak RIA OP. Gy me sy > - SSSSB OVERS RSS RTS PEPER Ree eee ee . \ os Fn : SJ ‘ns ree sad samen SP clic a ol sores ary ¢ wet iw ¥ ¢ . i RT ee * i Sem e. wte tS ey Pe ad v 7 7 ¢ mo eS \ . aay = "s ? i ’ . | Ps R ‘ ES amy whe

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' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Dally POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Glebe Democrat and fhe Times Combine® * - —_ OT ns - = ee Store Closed All Day Saturday ST 9, oy. . Conducted by Dr. Otto Heller, Pro- amit ‘Book News and Keviews fessor of Madera European Litera ee ture in Washington University. . z > ¥ - ‘ — , h e +h ean [mt i creating enougn" or the atmosphere Dispatch ) climbs steadily upward in a . 2 . - be Pd a). ae 5: em At Ii we , =. >. SS > + Bg 7 a 7 ¢ . - ~- —_— = . — “PAs 4K.” by Bevericy of the English countryside to remind the list ana x -«-- ichols. ( Hott & Co.) Contribution Bo Daye a list and is nov third. : x one slichtiv of the earlier work of Mallewtne « Ta time when the bourgeoisie is = ttard’ Against this background we ae The Outline of His- — > aD - ete ig — ™ Z » t r" omni e " - ‘* - ; ibe pres me in order Queen Vic- om En Ree Oliv and Locust, From Ninth o to 5:00; Friday. €:30 to 5:30 Y ieee: : _ fast developing into a smart set : a anata taran adhd salinities = have rhe Sim pit : SS atigg TiisiaAan€sS toria ” mo ve et Me BAe ES: SA wt See. Hot intrequentiy, into {i ponssGN TRADE. MARBETS _. ..... ncople: David. the spoiled boy...- om Strachey; “The Story Store Hoars: Daily, 2:3 aArty-Smart sel--and when. to a ‘last ~ NGO Bee NANG : Loon: “Tle Mir- 2 -s all in to 1) . AND METHODS.” by Ciaytom ©. ene “bent * an open book for all . . i On Mi: a Ppossibie seocially. parti , : anonymous; | Undergraduate circles, one a? Cooper. (D. Appicton & Co.) acting pare ‘ a m, 2 | m wie The Americanizatic: ot Steet {yt us FB ee o “ fies at lenst flippant if physiological! HE increased interest of Amen op oe : a. Geis! dee Bok.” Edward B "The Mirrors A ugust Sales Bring avin 4 , “= an ; ’ ) : sii ity , ’ : . aa , ’ capable of being a flapper it a can industry in foreigt trade o~ —.". en a ownin 7 inmaaine ~ ' Ad : y a eare TH hiid ¢ 7 @ii*s il iv r = —y : m z ; . . aS Zz - . >| é anonymous; a O ©, in brief. when one must either ‘rine the past few vears is evi- | : | : a - ” fp or Tiap, “significant” is apt to be apnned by the mumber of works *PPe* * . mt a eal aaa a ee ee a Sia Making.” James Advertised - ; _" damning adtective. Yet it te with which mint appeared on the general of the preci *°* ror i - Dp 3 es? Se arvey Lobin yn: “The Glass of fl * . ith lai ce O bh z intention of damning that I apply cupject , ¢ international commerce, '- a oe ; a 4 ue Fashion,’ nonymous: “Outwitting ERX Gay there are O ac | Se Beverley Nichols’ second book ind many aspirants t authorship the piot. not dee as oo gel ur N ~kson and Salisbury many tabies on ovr he the carat a Pio eaten ge sate First Floor filled with tchwork aes for ae ke be } A ork ' : ws r %. d this bet reased inter- pelling tt hundreds of seasonaoc'e : i’ he f’actriot _ “ aeer. , : . : I . ty ana anim ‘ ' > = oS San os enn nt oy San fvitation “to wnte some wal “Seve = 8 05°"* 952 * WATIONALISTS ENTER NEWCASTLE || 0 Sxeici,tete SI =a — S05 = youth in gr neral i” + te , ii ‘ih te ’ "Tt" " ee ; — : hee be : u iii ast ial rad baka e ; . 1] ‘ " ; ; aoe ectec b3 the ——, Té ; ' : : - . ' ty el) ‘ , . soi a [raining at i, ,* hia ; .* ai _- a "s ° e e ° > . « ™ . . villi ' - so - : »- rm = 5 \ 6. . t . r — } i t I es oes uP a : : . stv “ . . ’ ' . : FUP « a r | : j . ' . +6 Pw. . it * rea aed = “th e ? : ) ' , : rt I . Items of In ter _ ; : id . “ — = P _—— oP aa i’ Lier 2 | 3 bh ; — 7. - r. He goes,up With «a erTvat- +, aveler nti i- his attention ! - ~ « awa ' Oe ww : s* . . . ae “ : ; : : ' . a — . an inhibitive @iagust for Lhe war. , , ee a 1.0C Ane ; if _— 3. | ioe, an dnhibitive @iagust fo" che war. edge, so it appears, of a subject hav. ef oy goer ape 3 est to Thrifty | Se ~~ —e ’ . - - , ; | : : | te Tae aw Ts ER ee he . . ° oo ‘ 4 : : : ne ae oe . + ‘ rere al on ~ oe 7 H bs - - “ ery Teada i — ——— @ with « compéiling thir r ters jiuet n entioned one is somes hat : = “Th Be: w+ A > Th sex $1.65 Gord lift “Tou ll “ave to be carefu , , , : | ' ten. he au ina ' ? . . ‘ oO ‘ FeFf ANY CORMECLION O- we a Saett Fitze 12 “ moved oC oa a Ae RS With coa .* hy is eS. ut Té is Lil " * 7 . " : ‘ . ‘ . as 7. * is Li _ook Stores ~ a Durn ween tf omparative study of the .-.. .- 4.4, lace iz bo re : ta? s7 SPnily three of them scutties a we wiithed af he Nitin er wees. fo oe eo : er size; special +00 : sd : | Pa ai : sk 44a 44 . ws ° grax te ¢ ; rve Stil r “If Winter Comes in orde . ™ to} Tndergraduates. h ‘ bac &rves, st eign trade of that region. The pref- After if Wi ; pe re A New Novel Is Be Three-burner size: specia-. matk in step and dress alike and are | nces for particular fabrics and for 27¢ Usted. “Head of the House of ; Ing . ‘ sre svi Paha id Tics : = -_ . + j Setolerant of changes tn fashion. And .400),) colors and designs would Coombe.” Frances Hodgson Burnett; Discussed Everywhere uate— a | - a ~~ 2 Last - . Gre : “while an undergradus Seen SE-ls8, Reon for tatetValenbie th an | "TO the et Mar Zane Gre ‘ ; Px) ~ 1 aint Maer “TT elar , =f 5 Gergraduate—s oe enany a. exporter than the discussion on the Brass Charles G Notris;. 3 len | . q EeesSens.| San. sndivicual— philosephy of Confucianism ‘ of the Old House, Harold Bell scam - “Gentle Julia,” Booth Tark- e uc 10n /) Ee Se LL LLL TL LT TT A a mw mm me ee eee A a a mS ll A CTT a elm Aiea tit tis a : - 2 - : . oo 4 ~ — — e 2 ~ = ° ~ - » “_« =a = - ad & > —“* . - aw ° ~ Pig — - P . . fa i ee BHM ae Or c . ~ a et ee ee 4 —) Mot @ crabbed old man.” theee are : rw disgusting! eé¢rious ®By talk of Under chapter 24 there is a study ces tly “Mart Cha pdelaine.” . —_ Ride: of “Markets with the United King- aren: me ee ° . “Black Ma and “spinning nose *¢ ; 2 mm .. = - “ , aft eore objectionable epee Seneanremnsionapes eee. O° Sebony . BARS Sam Bee feervation. It tells of life Kitchen Cabinet: white necessitates our moving quickly more than half of our present™ ‘ wre quires a sepurate stud} 10 is med ang Scores (sic aS tii ; as it is without overemphasiz- narmel ut n inside: Ma 3 o . a be pay tae so onge- stand ereame ge pa stock, to make room for the workmen and new Fall stock —there- different transportation problems . “Ray, as he watched the speak + = eer ) ; TS Migs ie , : 4 ers, noticed how self-conscious > eo Sag line ss bs ireusg OSE = > lager et oe te . _! = ~~ ing either its sordidness or its »ase hes piank or por hey were. Thev were conscious en ysis prodaction, mipuer o- the recora : titi new? . 7 re] ‘ c : ik ; ~p |} a ? I i Te. > | 2 sales. methods. listed for the second time this month |} DC@Uty. — The Cleveland top. Closet with slidin fore we have sharply reduced every piece on the floor, to insure Plain-Dealer. shelf, pan heider on ; 7 - that they weie men. Ther were CO™Petition a: , econd ad, most of Gnout Which @ny volume on. this ®e “The Mind in the wing” and : oe, Se aS. . @onscious that thew had, most of shelf. pan heider on door cadaliad Sosaible ar apr ” Subject must necessarily be Iper- “Outwittin y rves.” Pn - them. looked on death And bence ‘ : , i} sup utwitting 2! . rves. t . = = om ’ n . 2 % " ni ficial and inaccurate Grick Van Loon’s “The ory o $2 Net at All Book Stores oem, ene nen — 5 co eutting drawer. Top closet mM rigid determination, at all costs. : siete Ron al EI WIN > sSlankind”™’ (publication of ich hz “Ro be serious. to avoid anythise - te BATES. : x iP . ‘s closed with disappearing Swhich might savor even vaguely of ; just been completed y U ost - Alfred A. Knopf, curtain, gi sugar bth, est . ae ‘ - ivolity. — abastately wrong “THE ISLAND CURE.” by Grace — Publisher, N. Y. Eea@ie er ioe ptiiees essen A wee All Sample Brass $40 Box Springs ; ey were: ey did not seem to ; 3 a e. om egghtbeon Trealize that by ABS UmMming this atti- Blanchard. (Lothrop. Lee « Sher- PUBLICATIONS meta! 2,0UFr bin. specia. $50 B t H If P — t IA 50 e they were, inso facto. capitu ard Co.) get Sa CR) SET eR RR Vee, Kitchen Tables; made of eds a a I ice a . img to the enemy. They were éé EAN BEVERLEY needéd a ell ) selected lumber with drawer. ' Jgamitting they were beaten. Ray vacation, and was advised *¢ “a $-foot long. price $3.75 4-foot long. price $5.00 tke them, had been shattered by take the ‘sland cure’—not the A M. 3 3 ‘ ® war, and like them, he overworked South Sea Islan@és, but asterptece 0 Sane icon alah o1.00 =100 50-Lb G -Nigh t Ma 6-foot long. price ;. a ood ttr ealigzeagd * * * the vita! ne- some of the captivating ones on the A -- : : aay Gf eerious thought and deep |New England coast: lake of @hoals stounding Romance! YOu Ste Udit enon tiaabiar 8 8 ft.3in. sj full size, with roll edge, stitched in art " extra wide board; ‘) It. o IM. syze or tu , bn Gene Stratton-Porter; “The Pride of =. 2 ete rained ede — - -« _Poncentration en the appalling (orr's Island. Bailey's in Casro Ba‘ “Uédell:’ - robi th ‘hich Oxford nd i n an slefornd -- a. = > of the intellect itrain for Portsmouth. and as man will hold two tubs: speectal any solution at length | owners of autos are earning eas) , - ° . . ° ) Creator of , em $8.95 Our Sample Line of Sim- Our Entire Stock of Fiber, a 1 te — -* po money carrying passengers it is es Oxtfogd in the | only natural that a prosperous young : Za ° ; ized ter © great- ties * ae Se a ee TSc Waeshtubds: galvanizec - ~ . _ s I ceteteen, | nares should be -satashnen : : 4 tren: No. 2 size; special 58c mons Steel Beds Now Dis- Willow and Maple .. , - tans icf.” St ies Te of the Rmerempte cates . ae Water Patls: galvanized - 1 1/ F ; , A Ee oe toe notes The young man’s convenient ~ ; LP Pe, quel Mee ang cre 9 continued at 14 to % Off urniture, ™ and Less** red the colossa| fact that between relatives. one of them owns a vacht : Rn as ee bos x 28 1 $ becomes vivid enough tc buned beneath the shift sande antw $1.75 Flour Bin: japannec One Group of Luxurious Easy Chairs Ray leart forward indig- home. and ntiy. a ied | Tt : } _. TMN1e y, oO lled liters ture (;entle hun Cc } : : ™ >,» -_ we —. - ono > rood lia %. : 4 * “aL os . uny t eT : ? - : rir ve a = 2 - : j - murderous. There's a morn- good manners and simplicity mark a : pacitr: specia! t te that in France. Age! Of its pleasant flow." It is a usefu the earth. Could we hind them. we could com: es : ree, some old men are perfect guidebook, in disguise. and contains municate with David Innes. who penetrated Roasters; round; heavy : nee’. but it's youth—routh that q number of good illustrations of the earth's crust“escaped, and returned me aluminum; large size; spe- In cane mahogany, in tapestry, velour or damask; ne world wants. We're young the islands of summer = oe : | om $2.15 all exeellent values H now, me pono wr — ee EDWIN HUTCHINGS. The marvellous story of his adventurés. how- Carpet Sweepers: Bissell’s wort stening to m sic ™ —o-— ever. i ; standard —finely finished ‘m tired ef being exploited. Youth «7g E PHARISEES.” by M. Morgan werever, is told by Edgar Rice Burroughs, who Be J gives an amazing picture of life on the intenor ' Furniture Shop—Fitth Flcer. always been exploitec. It's al Co.) Dn hat ae Sabt—ficht in wareg) BPS™ (Deudicday, Fage & Co. surface of the earth, lighted by eternal fres RR doesn't unghie and doesnt HE sister of the war corgespond- | trel. And then we're told that I ent.” Percival Gibbon, began to With many astontshing vilustratrens by ° Vv | . . ‘s all for our of8 good Blasted write, so she says. to keep peo- y All "4 S] = & fi Fe rds Tw S le did Poets, er to be ducked ple from regarding her as “merely J. Allen St. John OV vy ip 0 ers or Oo 0 p n Slime. write, gqpnmets about ‘the | Percival’s sister.” In the “Phari- At all Bookstores A.C McCL O.. Publishers G | j Red ced R j ppy warrior.” and filthy old men (sees.” her third attempt at such a = - reat y u . ug Specials Blobder about and say that ‘to i» culmination, she has succeeded itn 3 me i very heaven’” * * ° | : $11.50 Covers for Ford Coupes Are $5.75 S60 § el panne gnarl $20.00 Covers for Ford Sedans Are $9.75 er a = And in this book, certainly, youth | : . Axmunsters $2.75 Curtain Stretchers The covers in this sale are made of heavy wash fab- ” At the Special Price of a great deal—eo much. in fact. : 3. tone wonders if it is not presurm-,. adjustable pins: 1%-foot long. eee ma ——- _ alll “J $3.39 ies, in green, brown and red stripes on tam ground Ss 75 1 o == a ye é *... a somewhat on tts newly assumed 5-foot wide: special! - ; — ciikiee® Calais tive. It talks. moreover, as weet Cheoseers: “Grae They will cover backs, seats, arms and doors. uth should talk, not Mke the peard- wold" —three-cutting blades: : ; aq mall size; special $1.25 Gordon Jiffy Covers Specially Priced e ne ee y You will see ata © infants of Sinister street. It ex- | @ youthful penchant for. the ! Pe i a : : Gever, a Fitagerald penchant withou: Bewt Sets; dive vane .25 Covers for Ford compes $3.15 4 & Fitzgerald brilliance. and the clev- stoneware: Tues in set: spe- 7 to $9 Covers for sedans $4.95 to $7.50 glance that these s : . os: lal. th eet 9Ge - ~ . * consequentiy, frequently fails ogee andl tale Pies $7 to $9 Covers for touring cars $4.45 to $5.85 Rugs merit your in- aa seem Ty $3 to $4 Covers for Ford roadsters $1.98 to $2.89 terest. Small figures “get over” The hero, one of those , e erat, wet vovatnr, prove whe /tmerica’s Home Shoe Polish 20s a . . . * | Sconieticlions These are made of light and dark washable fabric and Oriental des i. i Z everything without effort. has <o te . On display and of giving a hae Comfort for ta enrer —T and backs: easily adjusted. P a ay eolors. Fabrics for Made-to-Orders Sli —- ting a bait of putting hi: ) greatly superior to Zuleika Dod Ss p h I ‘s when he dees =o -that once weon- orc or wa WTl ps ‘ 22 =—: and SHINOVA HOME SET wey Sra tas 10 and $42 rr ch * thar a and “an be ve much worse tha : wr. aii offeriie onatitiie group a situates = y verso ~Sonectous builder of epigrams patterns in 94-inch material, in various color combina. efaf to Mr. Nichols ; , a, 4. nh- “ a — .% . - i " ‘= his wn Oot : Lorms. nerulariy priced from #169 to $1.95. In This August Selling, j te wit, a\certain delicacy—a delicacy Ly | , $ 00 3 of tonspicucud TOEFhee in the Amen- - ; Aerolux Shades, 20°- Awnings, Special 3 5 . , can coliegians of current literature —- : Regular —Es 4 by Virtue of which he does his pefting , ;* asing a . Less Than at $1.59 Y bi oa Se are gratetel for at | | . . A good assortment of A limited number of oo. cone Se Sa ene group ef worth-while but / various sizes in attractire sizes ond ie hetter Rug for this 2 olor combinations, ideal for grouped at this very low expenditure. The « sun-rooms, breakfast reom | low price for quiek quality is unusual at © = Spm pore selling. this price. Size 9x32 © ey, ae ee Se Reg Shop—Fourth Fleer. :, Ge aa ade tA im ~ at With round arms is 7 —— Remember the August Sales of Furs, Cloth — haat tata te Coats, Blankets; also a special selling aah ‘ of Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 89c ~ 4 ca. eal ——

Page 9

TORY A F he AUGUST area 23. The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by a inns ena A. ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH ' a Nipeectenmeeees A A —_—— - — Seay es ges Swindled by Member of Race nicht that she had lost $3 50 to two | her to draw her money from a bank. af Bleet, a negress, 4209 Papin negro confidence men who used the! At Vandeventer and ‘(houteau ave- DIVOR ‘_ . reported to the Police last ‘lost pocketbook” ewindle to induce nues, she reported. a negro passed, . - ~ 3 and, apparently, picked up a purse “ d £_ ’ f - ou e ag et He said it contained i $1000 i L) Iie ~ said he would divide the bill when as * O aN D g change Was available. Ethel drew ie 3 $320 from a hank and was told to “ > meet the negro later to get her $750 ; : » kas Dally | ‘sattrday aredeemed Picdges is Hie did not appear scree ft bF t} > A. M. to 2ocommends Decree tor rourth Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Kec ) P. M. aaa ee Ninth to Tenth. . | | aT ees eet s aeory . Loan at 2% Husband of Actress—Testi- ° PaL ail Srdors solicit CASTORIA ince YC] Out A y Diamonds Sent on Approval ASTORI mony in Case osing Out It Store Open | Sakeerdlin vIngs || ee t= = WALKER’S -: “ativary = | ‘Use For Over 30 Years " fc, "inv pont . | j Olive and Pine Monge tense \N Ww YORK eer 9 - oar its 5 }| ite iwrts , ; a three predecessors, the fourth mat- , 3 “4 — Siganture of A Lp ty bev tan ve enema of aes Bayes, | { — musical comedy and a a. Thursda y am ail Friday | t cs. : re \ tress, is likely to be ende eds ‘ “es > ab al ' | 3 BARNEY’S THURSDAY SPECIALS is use nusband for whom the ae-| Jf A\ f Drasti Price Reductions: anc eree is recommended. The report of Ne dk . ¢ ak di aly RC Ae 1on$ BROADWAY an & MORGAN ST. ‘s Referee John Godfrey Saxe recom- T > ; . ; ) | Bi re Be ) mending that Arthur A. Gordon, hese are highest class W hite Dress Skirts— | | Fi known on the stage as Paul Gor- of various materials and in various styles for i doni, be granted a divorce from Nora stout and near-stout women. rwear Kayes, in private life Elenore (;0rTr- ‘ . Gs U d | . jon, was submitted to the Supreme The STYLES are straightline, resses , 7 . Court for approval yesterday. ' plaited and shirred. Men's balbri wean if the Referee’s recommendations Shirts or Drawers VO CA N 5000 cans of selected Michigan re adopted Gordon also will receive : The MA TERIALS are various ) pang $1]. —— sizes; 98a e 2 | =—— . custody of the 4-year-old boy he. crepey silks, flannels, eponge and a . Beans, highly seasoned with and his wife adopted in Norwich, | | gabardine. ise ie meal _ $1.49 Union Suits . k o e , Conn., last September. A little girl | | ; : ty checked : REGULAR pork in tomato sauce. Gov t C whom Miss Bayes adopted does not | 7 . " * . ' Gingham -ewt Fase aa Mae hee ee et ee ee ; - _ 2 ~ el oi aoe we ars ¥ - ~ ee en ee ee oe . ee, > | Dresses, $5.00 figure in the Referee’s report, as) | These Skirts are all exceptionally | | Values, S9e Oc Valu A inspected. Guaranteed to be Gordon 414 not join her im fhat) 9 | well made, having handmade but- f me Girls’ Bei nao , z first-class. Thursday, can only | The testimony given before the tonholes, deep hems and some /p | $1.98 Union suits Keferee discloses that Spencer Wel- | || have sash belts. | Dresses Union Suite, 98e value, 7) : ton. said to be a representative of a c ; | The are itt! n neg ti » 25c FANCY —— $10 Bamboo ™ fsaltimoré banking house, was found y , perfect htting : around , ys ._ renee 39c MIXED with Miss Bayes on the morning of, the waist and hips—a point that Jan. 30 last, when Gordon, two de- ° ) Dresses | ° 4 : | | : stout and near-stout women will PEMD checks. $1.98 Union Suits i ew wat ~te [Porch Shades isis nose acs’ wouesown “tne | | | Righty eppeectens > more ana vend eh anand 14- Oz. Bayes house and broke down the | They are all characteristic of the $| 00 value. ee ee ee ee : . _— values, Bove Mesh Union tark brown Dark green; size 10x8 door of a bedroom on the second) ; reen; floor after Miss Bayes had threat-_ ultra-perfect fitting styles spon- | | Middies, ft.; Cl 3 Fresh, 3 : meme cromate oth ce ee elon to shee. sored by Crosby's GRAY SHOP. ? According to the testimony of) . heavy 10-0z. white duck. Complete with poles, ropes Accor Jerome C. Baum, a private detec- 66 99 : and stak a Thurs Gy erect Sen: : ive eneged vy varaon woivees-| | Crosby’s “Gray Shop A day a 7 ft. b g ft. $12. 75 gate the conduct of his wife, at 3:36 4 y o@ee o'clock on the morning of Jan. 30,' 1o1g and rozr Locust St. Note the Street | he and Gordon saw Miss Bayes and | Welton drive up in a taxicab and '| | a eS ee ee dee tag eae Ae vim ee ae ee eee Se er eee niture Shop i] #. Pound .. 8 ft. by 10 ft. .. . .$14.75 gy | our present A enter the house. Waiting only long) of a rovelilize* ] 3 noug!) ( : ' . : . WOMEN’S rich black eatin 1l-straps ck Leg ther > % | ee J et wm ome: ee ae res . nolo ES 2 with Cuban, junior or full high e , g he said, they went downtown for a‘ 7 ¢ ~ heela, also tan and black wey ee - la 5 friend of Gordon to act as a wit- in fiappers and cut-out Bandais, . r, to insure 1 ness and returned at 5 : Thureday, at eee sows seaan a. mm. Gordon entered his wife’s home , ‘ ¢, - . ™ . 7 U. S$. GOV'T With Coiled Suspension Springs, imroagh -s parlor window. the ée- MEN’S WOMEN’S a tective said and admitted the rest £6.00 Ft. ' HOUSE SLIPPERS ‘ , b : 1 ‘ if - , Double Strength, Class B of the party. They went to the sec- 7 A Pla BF Soft leather; 1 and 2 ond floor, where they found the lish toes; most all sizes strap and Juliet . i. a styles: sizes 3 to #, > acoors of both bedrooms locked . % f OR co y They knocked on the door of the j $2 95 } 48 “es the de Ile end ee eit! me tee A er om > -. pet » ai i ed rear room. detective said. said they broke down the door and x: | | CANVAS LOW SHOES—Choice found Welton, partly clad. standing | — my house; all $1.95 pa m by the dresser. Spencer Welton, ad- Te aaa y = mitting his identiy. « Ces- = | $ aan 40 | dently, anc. the neces Low Shoes. Black kid sdry identification of Miss Bayes Ouforas, “tan brogues, @¢asy strap Oar having been completed, the detec-| styles: sizes 5 A EE tives said the party left, being shown . Hotel men, housekeepers and campers! ie See Goer by 2 mais. Dressing Sacques $3 Black Satin (,ordon'’s lawyer will move in a 50" ed ses bd in art | By all means take advantage of this big ’ ,. ' ; Se tn ‘ | awns: P 4: Lustrous, bright, to $14.50 Thursday Cot s ial. few days to have the Referee’s find- | ! I glist an ; can 40 im. fant

* of Fiber, jl. “here. both were appearing in Ru bbe rized | i \ le Officers’ style; : , lap SHOES s 75 core Blade! $ 99 Brand-new; '$ 49 ‘Ladies First.” Mise Bayer’ fra Y OUR |i aprons, 1, Chiffon Taffeta $1. 39 Pe Fin sete ett 5 fand Less sole, rubber heel. lar New, selid leather, Regular $6 vorce and was married to Jack Nor- values $1.25; ; jell Rt prolues oe py 5 ‘ar . ‘ ‘ , ads ‘ ; . cia duis soles; regular ropes and clews. j| Worth. They were divorced in 1913 special. (Second Floor), Special m | “ : and her third husband was Harry ~ | 2 50'S S for This “larke. then her dancing partner. $ ° port atin e . : : = . B “Mies Bayes obtained her third di- | C | Yard-wide white « lustrous brocaded., Reduced 4 | , Paulins rorce in April, 1915. — (gee to $98 . | } A TAYIPAM NPIVED CAVE ENRMER : All migea, s * h f ™ made of ark ( . uitles, each o M iO-o7. dar ; chest of a | vrow Saver: PACKERS SON RODE 90 HOURS HE = AAt PIGGLY WIGGLY cnest 0 rav - proof duck: aq. ) *x90 bieached ble and full size foot : ~ HICAG ge Press tal | hem mew fine x : 4 . ug 9.—John R. Cuda- ; thread double. | Rl mae ofthe ine oor cea. Hl IS nt ita Real Pleas ure? eets : rmiactatess OFC | 1 P pioneer Chicago packer, today was “ | ‘ at a hospital, where it was said “ | . WASHINGTON AV. er ce snether atk: ie 25c Towels | 20c Sheeting wi L when became | vhil | About 600 large, Ext heayy unbleached 36- while enroute to a fashinoable hotel red border, hem- inch Sea Island LL round According to Tony Plavin, tn steaiie med Huck Tow- thread Sheeting for sheste chaufeur. he had run a bill of | els, at an‘ pillowcases, at,...-»--- Up a 0 $270 for 90 hours riding Plavin, who swore out a warrant for young Carload just received; 1: 50c Ticking | 20c Toweling | ate Napkins _ Cudahy, also charged that the had Fancy stripe, twill| A grand lot of heavy ; ty de uxe ve Ticking: in full} round thread absorbent | damask linen finish loaned Cudahy $11. quali ‘ dle eas ae ol ae al ae moore " ne: p full | one ne tae Severs ag ‘udahy rice Be 5 : eae a ag io ( erg; extra porta me | C suddenly became ill on the eve of his years cial, yard — : a.. vi a” marriage at Los Angeles to a young ~ ) : woman from St. Louis. It was PLU ey Red, C ‘ announced by her parents thut the |Splendid | | ee Inlaid Linoleum S I Is TT Cal if. a$ et, high-grade hem: J ived f > ys: Specia ‘MOONSHINE’ USED TO BURN SHED ’ are re enone ae Curtains of fine “ie . nants of high-grade genuine Seamless Moonshine’ instead of kerosene quality woven a in. wide hr » © th j t A i . i was used by Federal prohibition Wealthy; fina ° “% Y ds, long. Pate b —T k. Values . i ns ers ae J orthland agents yesterday to saturate and, for pies Paget . 2 60 and more, | . Pric of eit Oo burn a wooden shed on a farm on} 1.35 C, ok Lis . ] en Lnion road, a mile south of Weber - $1 0 oleum 75 : wi df Sleeping car service from St. Louis, through without road, St. Louis County, in which they e e | Pe F " rE , ” ie m wilichos Large sclection of four yard | 4 : =? change to Harbor Springs, Wequetonsing, Petoskey, found two elaborate 200-gallon stills, ERY, Fane Michi an ; eet ie oritm Cur wise i Linoleum with | Bay View and other delightful Summer resorts of a concrete vat 50x25 feet by 10 feet Me i oad . every, room in. the house, . a ’ leep, containing 25.000 gallons of , . Armatrong, Cook’ ane Nairn’s will 7 : Northern Michigan. Mackinaw City sleeper on , | | Saat ats 4 . Aes a : , is rela. Chicago. Leave St. Louis on the age the 10 ny pel ge. | Each bunch in an individual ee 5 rade. Evalue up am tha se : } sam from erosene 1uSsS)6 o Baved Waa | ; 7 . | to $1 S68 , pe. (7 t in Daylight Special at 9:00 a. m.; arrive next morning poured into the mash. The stille wrapper Shipments direct | Tae, . Be yn cias. 6G. J ew ons your 3 . via the convenient through route to were broken up. Federal warrants x : | ngoleum Con r Small firures ‘ | were issued for James Arusa, $5 | Gis to us received daily. EACH | en: a } | Rugs | — years old, 3016 Belt avenue, and » Ox tine 19 ine . sl ize Oe Geld ; 3 | o pi . oe | , iCht Qit oe Bruno, oe pind eye rte La j i . bel special, Red Seal | Seal brand Con- : A ize . teenth street, who seemet n e® 3n © u Cc . ‘rand Congoleum | goleum Squares. . wt) we arge — mpd ean it #1000 bonds. LEMONS aca , ys 30c $1 35 Window Shades viarty io 96: for wear elemant ‘ ; } i - relearec ast 1 ig 1¢f ON 1 by as zen eve eoees?ts# se The popular scalloped range — mm! 0.9 are. patlrerne, ) and $42 | an ne ee! ae : Os Ree Sess or Tl 850.85 $7.95 : . | Lowest Summer Fares in nen via Illinois Central SUPPER NOT READY : WIFE CUT Fancy | parted, Saresis. O&c ‘minsters | , ai Chi F White Cc Sapp sincs rs See , ae Fast All-Steel Trains to iCago Mrs. Anna Holba, 48 years old, of Cobblers * | August Selling aking 1840 South Thirteenth street, was q | entering along the beautiful Lake Michigan chose end m stabbed in the abdomen when in the , yi} nort resorts. | | | : .00 ‘ , convenient connections for all nares vard of her home at 5 p. m. yester- | ———— a —=— 7 } , Daylight Special: Leaves St. Louis 9:00 a. m. day, following a quarrel with her . | ' j | Arrives Chicago 4:45 Pp. m. husband, Nicholas, 50, because sup-- ' —_ | dishes or froll- eae a : Tniald Lineleums with colors ~“ omg find a } ‘ Parlor observati nd club car, chair cars and per wae not ready when he came on cars, dining 2 : an i eady : fro a : coaches. Through sleep car to Northern Michigan resorts. home from work, the police were ed fresh da ly mm R "eo told. Mre. Holba was taken to the Churn al: Leaves St. Louis 10:30 Pp. mm. city hospital where doctors said her cream Diamond Speci Arrives Chicago 7:35 a.m mdition was serious. Holba was ir- pure pasteurized 4 — . - - =: pial oe IT CAN’TBE BETTER. LB. Private, real estate or other loans are Chamber Calls Coal Conference. effected with satisfactory results and A coal conference called by the Chamber of Commerce will be held = : | no embarrassing publictty through the at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the office of SL 4 | POST -DISPATCH Want pages. Mayor Kiel, to be participated in by the Missouri Coal Distribution Com- mittee, representatives of the Cham- Coy Tike Ofien 3348 Geeedeer, Poewen Bel ber of Commerce, invited business ‘Qe men an fayor Kiel. The purpose (dirmemattnet tm PM, tt Pe AG tr! Ratan en and Mayor Kiel. The pun res ec / tanto ED Mile ae pidg . 70h ond Olver Ss. BS. Lowis . to organize a St» Louis committee a (RAD to superviss the handling of St. on Touts fuel under Federal or@ers far — nll

Page 10

OP a ao a ot LDN we West Texas. with a main street and met much else, is stirred to a high pitch today as Rogers Hornsby fa!) away Trom Kenneth Wiliffims itn the race for major league home §$ run honors. Winters ts the birthplace of Horns- by. who as @ star infleider of the ‘Cardinals, trails Williams by two circuit clouts. When the newspapers from “the City” arrive here on thetri-week! y train. 1% being said that train leaves here one week and tries to get back the mext. all the “town sports” gather around the corner, there being only one. and d@iecuss the home run s thet. Pieid. d Joe (res is this year SECOND GAME. CARDINALS AT BOSTON. ive4eg noes Tees 21.00) - Baseball Scores Se ee a — i hb hee a AMERICAN LEAGUE. Isse*4e 6380 f. A. E NEW YORK AT DETROIT DETROIT tteripes - Share Detr t— E) ————— mie » and Bass. PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO v] CHIC AG ines ‘ hh 7 7 --. Yary an BOSTON AT C LEV ELAND CLEVELAND 30 oo ore ae —— age—Paber on a) —— * at — Fu NATIONAL P23 eS E6728 8 CINCINNATI AT NEW YORK NEW YORA eres NMe¢ iz “Att CLA TZ . Nee York—M. MIUllian and CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN 1000 EROOKLYN Batteries. —“hicago—Aiexander and reil. Brookirn—Cadore and Deberrs Postponed Game. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘tteburg at Phila 3eiphia “wet gto > By the Associated Preas CHICAGO, Aug 3’—The Pitts- burg Pirates were in third place to- day and making a bold bid for the higher berths held by the Giants and Cardinals as a result of a slug- ging streak surpassing even the most Violent bursts this sea- the best on the batting out som and rivalling record books By taking a the Phillies. ime it 10 i» orsairs brought etal for } double wik 18 to § and a row tory from 7 to 3, mak- the larruping their hit and run ist three games with and 43. respective ls Zi\ing the team a hatting averagc” ‘96 for the series Ther made game. and tole “rh alt od | Pi! ) and ‘ “So Prelu.te Futth race 3 vear ons and uP ne Prince James IT Mit Sneed Seuthem Croee 114 The Dtctare- Dante!’ A 164 irish Confert! , Sixth rece. maidens, 22-year-old one-ha.! furlongs eee See 7 os see 2 had ‘wu - 7 Aug. 9.—Frankie teareta of les Angeles was awarded | the referee's derision over Jackie Sanders of Indiana et the end of a fast -reund featherweight beut bere last night. FP PS SREB UN eI ram eneeRRT ‘burn Dr. R. E. Barr. |Dave Warfeld, Hr mention the newspaper men. all of | Maliory .Fournier’s Muff of Pop Fly Costs Cards irst (Game, 5 to 0 By Joseph F. Holland, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. —Jack Fournier dropped a pop flr with me todar, and the Braves fol Cardinals awed = ’ ad victory over the Had Four- have been retired witha * s . a | > . mem ied to Nixon buSTUN—Ne PIRST ENNENG. AR DIN ALS—Fla k n Rickey, North yf Holke ‘ Stock. NO RUNS m. SIATH INNING iNALS =r es. fa’ ° zy YF ATPL “I quished in two love sets by Mrs bot! om third-round Miss Leslii Mass r Sur 4 AT, NO WIUON, whom... are. known by the Rickey * ™atches crowd. a Ae Orange folks are for the Cardinals CLEVELAND — Peter Henler —_. last and aji the time. They ad-}owned Dr. T. L. Cooper of Darton. mire every member of the club from 0©.. won the Leader stake for the *-08 ‘Charlie Barrett amd Clarence Licyd pace. feature event at North Raz- on “down.” Espectally do they share da!!. 4! 41 Go NATIONAL AMERICAN LEAGUE _ Miner Lesgue Staniices. INTE RN S520 ak LE AGI rE. AMERI AN ASSOC LAFION. — | St. Pauwi. .¢ 1 624 “a VM: wat’ é G6 = :4 TA Ww E STE RN LEAGUE. “4 41 4 ‘* ™ , C4 »45 DD. Motnes. 29 43 - —* 6] 3 Denver 40 / WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Bp eae eon cae “oe - LEONARD. WITH FIVE TEETH MISSING, MEETS AN - —— H errmann Denies Reported Offer of $35,000 for Hurler LOS ANGELES, Cal. Ts HE Cincinnati the Nations League tale SS Ann : a2eia «44 Aug. baseball club has red plarers ae Nick Dum rient handed pitcher of the 2 Angeles clut League, the players to be delivered im- and as mag aes « to re- “ineinnati next sprin of the Los Angeles club Wrigley Jr., owner ot Los Angeles as given Joseph Patrick. the president. permission to make he deems beneficial to ; mt 4 F ne > the Pacific ~oast . > l= eee 8¢ a ffic ials ar inounced William = the any deal thea elaoh -z - — - . - - "7 " ** INCINNA . — AUZUS. Herrman? n of the ¢ denied toda: offered] $35.00 avers oT Pir her Nick Wwerrmanr 4a Sn ri @TrTitiat Sara Ti for Dumoeovich Browns’ Cripples Roundi To Form; Dixie Davis ood Game, Despite Defé Washington s ‘“Ace,”’ Holds St. Louis Pinch \When Hits Mean Runs — Final Game of the Presé tome Stand Scheduled With Senators Today. Zachary, Safe ee 7 el By Dent McSkimming. ‘he loss of one game by a St. Louis than a slight not so now baseball dub & raise of the eyebrows and ¢ Yesterday's def the Washington Senators — " —~ = 1A frowns to gain a firmer hoid on # » : found the man whe **ts« Fiubert for eb avenue opening an place wil be back in the lineup Pruett Te ‘. ™ ‘) Lie Lett Sue, he of the was the mal nurier yesterday impressive as when he against tis Lankees Babe Kut] Pruett's lame cai¥ and he iuay pitcher . , - ._* + be SULIeCre@u Til ger wl b.62-> = : + re ise} —- ay Crippies All Mended. Danforth. too, wag im ¢ i bull pen, ready to take his @& his tas : Han k Severeid warmed up the pono eg ers before the game and, i ee. stance, all of the erstwhile pi nene Of 1s : | ‘six in number. are now af achar’ t ma te iisposal. “s aide : master +. ee - * + in He con)? a Oe ee bin. Ken Williams, nae y ae. en —— i Wally Gerber in Sean, a cepa Leis -Oliins is hitting as well as looked every inch a catchers it the league, but. : es saaeas ane hurler - Shockers expe € three hits in seven ‘ia- ; ' Ps the hill. Pat’s ineffectual does not work a great deal of i= Showing Pieases Fans. for the reason that §& Davis, even though hold the base runners te @ ppearance was marked br lead. However. with the promise for the ater: working sharks like not often be ep- and Rice of Washington and of such merit “ent thieves of the league and he wi'l expected to take shocking Pat made two pegs to second m s terdayr and both were wide ef | Po The » thi ial baseman mark. One of them reached the 1 so eager for work yesterday be- on the bounce. [It is true, B the came that he took his fiel4- (| that neither of the stolen bases f ne practice with both the Browns (istered by Harris figured nad the Senators—they couldn't | scoring of Washington runs. @ rive him away from third base. He other occasion he caught Rice t gave no evidence of favoring his in- to a? This time the throw fur probabir he pe Brownies? Lone Tally me to, W. illiams? : _ Fine Base Work, Foll Rice's E its predecessors Player by digging his knees was devoid of | Kenny's pk! Looked like plays. Washington | ee “h ba ite fh rec Dns : typed | wereetns Safa 7 . om io Eby singles by Brower, Shanks The mst sparkling work | inpaugh- again in the fifth on day was performed br that | double and Goslin’s single double play combination, 7 bore something of Shanks to Harris to Judge. This luck. Rice's line drive “ for William who made trio Works so fast that Washington ~ > ni Dut futile effort for a leads the American League in double catch Then. with Sam “a pt indeed, when it second, Goslin hit a puny tap thre is recalled that Louis, Chicago ‘the box. As the ball rolled over and New York have remarkably fast ©™d base. Gerber and McManus players at the keystone position. undecided which should field 1 ne Marty McManus came up | & ball rine oe ae % ith men on and hit inte this mael- 1 Alben f strom Im the second Jecobeon wie luckiest kthd of s figke bit on by virtue of a single to center) . “*shington’s third run came in Tene ou on Gerber’s errer on . in the ninth Jake was on sacrifice and a base on balls. In the ugh’s roller, @ — single. Zachary was assisted in his to down the Browns when -to-Harris-to-Judge rubbed | Davis and Gerber. ending a prom. ising ralls The Browns’ lone tally came in the -ighth Williams, who had sin- lec. scored from first on Collins’ CHICAGO, Aug. §3—AD o6fer eight-round match between Dempser. hearyrweight net known whethe. Dare >. Daris’ go ron ana = | = ery unlike week. run toon low valiant string 10nerTr wnen single and Sam Rice's trifling “boot.” Riice | he ground bali get awar m bu a few feet and before he Tom Gibbens of St. Paul te cover Williams was across the at Shibe Park, Philadel The play was close for Rice’<« month, was received was perfect. Williams slid die Kane. Gibbons mé@ for some tnexplicable reason,’ Louts Malis. Philaéelphia= Picinich took great comfort Kane announced. Kane said in “roughing” the prostrate Brown accept if terms Were & acto — - a. Catcher in greater variety and better blended than in any other agar ette at the price. atin. With a rolled to center for a singte, the “main event™ hd “ * scott, Far Staggers F 22 ~ ee Louis Bantamweight Ope: ponent Maintains a Clea Few Solid Blows By Jo Sports Editor s corner, ‘Peewee’ Kai treet of Portiand, Pactfhc at Polo Par 4cally to focus the attenti . “The winner of this f the vwortd’ ~ championship’” r ‘he usual be rrage of ch: Seurrahs bad mercifaily cut | the cynic on et this point countered with the remark: may be in line. but Ks tine, Bo.” that was the view of m ers. after 10 rounds of ra ~ual scuffiing. mingled . ’ the good blows comp? leted th of the “championship” a4 If title fights go by © rder last night's contest would either Mascott or Peewe ~ anywhere near the front “pigtail,” -o'v importuning for a chance at his crown ee had the better of the t virtue of doing most of the and because of cuts over t which he inflicted on as the contest. He showed | speed and punching power: the advantage * seven of th * - ~ two or three rounds of esting. For the: ‘ve. trying to break thro stt’s defense with a right h » this efforts proved futile ically the entire contest. e's inability to score o his right attracted comn — - WEAVING HOLES, BURNS Rewoven as perfectiy as Ie the only perfe We cheerfully submit esth Damage Penn - Wearing Mears Mo F.0.8. ~ DETROIT

Page 11

vis Hurls : te Defeat ¢ 4 Louis Pinch Hitters ame of the Present tors: Today. Louie baseball club drew of the eyebrows and the aay's S-to-1 defeat guf- on Senators was viewed » Mt wae made all the contender for hing an more cham pion- avenue for the in the lineup withis a. - ‘ ett, he of the fadeaw,+ left side, wus the relief rday and he looked us» ae when he was hurling Yankees and fannie? ‘, Pivuett'« lame ara ye) lckhiv and lh iiay be ree a relief pitcher henre ‘ w ; tes AM Mendel. nforth, too, was in the ready to take his turn, id warmed up the pitch. the game and, in sub- of the erstwhile cripples. mber, are now at serious situation that he Brownie manager now Catching department. Pat hitting as well as mont nh the league, but is latmnentable. Bhocker’'s t's experience ineffectual ou | pegging ork a great deal of harm | fon that Shocker wil base runners to a short. ver, with the younger orking sharks like Harris of Washington and other | “6 of the league may be | © take shocking liberties, e two pegs to second yes- — both were wide of the of them reached the bag. ynce. It is true, however, of the stolen bases reg- " Harris figured in the Washington runs. On an- ion he caught Rice trying This time the throw was to Williams’ Rice’s Boot digging his knees into st. Looked like unneces- Py. on the part of Pic- scored in the fotirth on Bedeer. Shanke and Peck- gain in the fifth on Rice's Goslin's single. mh bore something of the ck. Rice's line drive wae br Williams, who made a futile effort for a shboe- h. Then, with Sam on lin hit a puny tap through Aw the ball rolled over sec-’ Gerber and McManus were “which should field it and led to center for a singte. ne. It was, indeed, thee tha of a fluke hit. n’s third run came in the ¢ “Gerber's error on Peckin« | lier, a sacrifice and Zach- 1e¢. ‘ 3BONS OFFERED T WITH DEMPSEY ILADELPHIA PARK DO, Aug. 9.—An offer for an match between Jack heavyweight champion, and s of St. Paul to be staged Park, Philadelphia, mext received yesterday by Pd-. Gibbons’ manager, from Philadelphia promoter, — need. Kane said he would terms were satisfactory. La Fohl's — * his . With a™ point, the cynic on our + af two or three rounds of int. esting. Peewee was ever on trying to break through We defense with a right hand his efforts proved futile for the entire contest. inability to score right wily i, Re. Ls PAD in O “2 RSE | 4 a ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUBT 9, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH z ith a Few New Cards Up His Sleeve, Branch Rickey Ought to Take a Few More Tricks th «.) « Bo.” t after 10 rounds of rather scuffiing, mingled the title fights go by order of it, last night's contest would not ue either Mascott or Peewee to anywhere near the front ia) oe ended at his crown. | had the better of the bout of doing most of the because of cuts over both Which he inflicted on = the contest. He showed bet-. ; and punching power; ifthe advantare ‘ wee Kaiser Outpoints ott, Far West Champion; " Staggers Him i in 8th Round —_——— a Mouis Bantamweight Opens Cuts Over Both Eyes of His Op- nt; Maintains a Clear Lead After Seventh Few Solid Blows Lan ded by Either Boxer. ese oe = —— By John E. Wray, the er Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch this corner, ‘Peewee’ Kaiser, the pride of St. Louis: of Portland, Pacific Coast champion,” S*main event” at Polo Park, East St. Louis, last night. ly to focus the attention of the 2 , “The winner of this fight is in line for a bout with Joe Lynch word's championship! The usual burrage of cheers a had mercifully cut him may 4 with the remark: but its a/|Al)lso. lack since be in line, was the view of many with | blows completed the ef- “championship” aspi- of sow importuning Joe | «joge more for- In 'old ascott wee and seven of the 10 only the For the rest, the idly often to attracted ;} among Mascott had pbeen advised about bee. et wee's had to rest it Little Choice in Early Rounds. The Mascott shade | Kaise Beginning with the seemed to -in style. any damaging power. cut it was not until t' e appeared to asser* while | period Peewee scored during the Peewee's breadwinner. the enemy the resin and retires for the night. Starting wee found the long awaited opening 4 the head comment now seldom seen LPR ROL A Ahead ae i i i + ttre ‘eeneit* hals G ARK BOXI or CONTESTS RESULTED overn i i i a: a ao i St. Mascott, rounds. defeated six won Kansas City, first , ? st. By the Mascott second right followed the first very Both of Mascott’s Eyebrows Cut. for the first: Pee- Mascott had Kaiser An additional | noticed also had Mascott's | ied this was due to a butt: to cleanly struck blows. resulted in putting up close fight. - of Peewee's willing Sough | ol that likes to fignt makes contest ainst Mascott made Louis premier- | who handled Flanagan | never upperhand of Kaiser during the round. to fight tering semiwindun, . decisive and unha} young man at diver of hist« anything Frank Nestor, Kansas City to fight the Thomas. qual- ripping hooks before the floor was softer went to and should unconsciousness. Ref- | his feet and asking Nestor m suffering hit you in the neck,” shoved s sent rine. corner and was no place like it. Head canvas without gave May Not Decision Rests Upon Attorney- General’s Interpretation of Boxing Law. Louis, Charles, Associated Preas. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Whether holding of the heavyewight championship bout be- l tween Jack Dempsey and Bill Bren- nan at Michigan City, Ind., will be- permitted, probably will be deter- mined after an interpretation is | freee on the Indiana boxing law by ‘the Attorney-General of Indiana, it) was learned today. If the Attorney- General finds that the contest constl- tutes a prize fight, it will be prohib- ited, Gov. McCray announced, stat- ing that the Indiana law permits box- ing contests, but prohibits prize| fights. Shortly after it Decame known | botn | that negotiations were being carried | ‘on for the holding of the bout :t, Floyd Fitzsimmons’ Michigan City arena, the Governor asked Attorney- ‘General Lesh and some other attor- investigate the difference between prize fights and boxing matches as defined by the Indiana ‘Jew. The Attorney-General has not |yet rendered an opinion. Gov. McCray is known to be op- posed to the bout being held in the State. There has been some question ‘among persons interested as to ‘whether the executive has the power to place a ban on the match, as long as it comes under class of exhibi- tions termed boxing contests. Considerable discussion is being | aroused as to the manner in which | ithe decision wt] affect other Indiana | cities where boxing is conducted. One | -iy,. | attache of the Attorney-General’s of- ‘as | fice gave it as his unofficial opinion ; that it would be impossible to pass) judgement on a contest until the prin- cipals were in action. Then if the bout ceased to be a “sefentific exhibition of fisticuffs,” he said. and became a “brutal com- bat.”’ the authorities could declare it a prizefight and stop the contest. Others were of the opinion that the contests as they are held under present-day rules do not constitute what is known as a prize fight. Heretofore it has been left to the local authorities to determine wheth- ‘er contests accord with the State law, and under this method two lightweight titular matches were | held at Michigan CR# the officials | there declaring them boxing contests and not prize fights, — ; Aug. 9.— proposed | had He neys to He for by had the was ric like im- lav by | ute- ¥ Dundee Matched To Meet Martin In “Title” Bout: He de- F. 0.8 o RETROIT With its many new refinements and even more complete equipment, at no extra cost to you, the Ford Sedan is now more than ever the world’s great- est enclosed car value. Terms if desired. AUTHORIZED FORD and LINCOLN CAR DEALERS The World’s Greatest Motor Car Values ) @. CLARKE MOTOR ©O., Be 1121-23 Pine Dt. > * JOHNSON AUTO KVES WIEMEYER he co. MENDENHALL MOTOR ©O.. o$ 15 5885 Delmar Ave TOMOBILE CO. 3667 PRICE MOTOR CO.., sc025 8. Broadway RIEFLING AUTO CU., Jefferson and Victor TEVIS MOTOR CO., J. E. 3003 Lecust St WALSH MOTOR CAR CO., Delmar at Enclicd AYRES AUTO CO. N. Kingshighway Olive St. 1414 ? ILGERE MOTOR ©O., ” 2820 N CARONDELET MOTOR CO.. S867 5. . Grand . Broadway io? rn Locust 8 ‘Ten Danny Frush May Spoil Velo-. drome Plans by Whipping the Italian Next Tuesday. By Bert Igoe. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—They'’re running that featherweight title right into some kind of a lair. Of | course, Dave Driscoll has signed. sealed and will deliver the “‘defender” | Dundee and the “challenger” Frush at Ebbets Field next Tuesday night. But right on top of that, with no} regard for what Frush might do to Dundee, they signed Johnny and “Pepper” Martin to have it “out” for the title at the Velodrome on the ‘night of Aug. 28. That isn’t strictly clubby, so far as Frush is concerned; but there is this left to Frush: He is a hitter and ‘if he can poke Johnny herd enough, he can step right in and spol! all of | the gawdy preliminaries. Title Show Seats Only 85. Frush put in his first workout yesterday for his 15-round battle with Dundee Frush boxed three fast rounds with Matty Herbert and went several long and exciting rounds with Tommy Mc- ‘“ainty, his manager. The latter is a boxer of no mean ability. Frush will begin real strenuous work today He has fith him as sparring partners besides Herbert. Jim Montgomery, a middleweight: Johnny Katz, u lightwefght .,and Maxey Green Dundee also began putting the fin- ishing touches to his training for the mill, which, despite the fact that it le a bona fide championship bout, will be a popular prced show, the highest seat being only $6. AUSTRALIAN AND FRENCH DAVIS CUP PLAYERS PRACTICE, MEET FRIDAY BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 9.—Pat O’Hara Wood, a member of the Australasia Davis Cup Lawn Tennis team, who has been suffering from neuritis, Proved in practice on the Chestnut Hill courts of the Longwood Cricket ub yesterday that he wes in condi- ' ton t warrant his selection af a; men iber of the doubles team for Fri-. lay'’s play against the French team. poo Gerald L. Patterson. he two hard sets against Sam t+. dy, captain of last year's Ameri- can Davis Gup team, and R. CC. Wert- heim The scores were not anf- nounced, but both Wood and Patter- son made a satisfactory showing. Both, together with the third mem- ber of the team, James C. Anderson, also jimbered up in singles play. The French team had strenuous practice, which was cut short by rain. Andre N. Gobert and Henri Cochet tried out oubles game against Jean Borotra. their eammate, and Harr here Tee I aired piaved Tniefle 7h i that the drawing tive ~ ingles chee w hich Ww i} ‘pen the Davis ean semifinals on | Thursday weuld not be made public) until late tomorrow afternoon. . Roeaker. | Who’s Who | Permit Dempsey to | /n the Baseball World | Meet Bill Brennan) = 4™=rice. LEADING Sisler, St. Louis Cobb. Detroit.. Speaker. Clev Hellmann. Det. Stephenson. C Murphy to Reopen | Hawthorne Track — eee ee eee ee ee -- 2 = National. HITTERS. Pet. 412 Hornsby. St. L. } tournament was drawn four times up. The st. Louis star is leading his rival by three >| points. : Sisler participated tn hi# 100th . game of the season when the Browns met the Senators yester- day: Cobb has played in 95 games. The records to date follow: as Capablanca | best players, itories thus lie far. has se SAN FRANCISCO, Gardini, Italian tier, defeated Ua falis last night In 27 minutes (; minutes. Aug heavy™w The and the seore of wiefories y*® match between these round The ultimat ' result of the series fs etill quite has yet ‘to ored five wi be Minagoff in firet ae a 5 ~T HUNGARIAN EXPERT GAINS CHESS DRAW WITH CAPABLANCA Sia ren Zz t he has browne made WY hampion, th fournatment tWo of the crlee meet tive Baba Sinaiaall Loses. Renat wres tw fall cam» second in ee a i BPEL A A PPL LB he | a mene which a $100,000 fund will be raised. than $1000 gome attractive features’ will be ar- ranged. will take no recognition of betting,” , he said. al said no purse less be offered, and He will “The Illinois Jockey Club .12% Chicago 110 New York MOST RUNS. .504 New York S581 St. Louis RUNS. 434 New York 6 Douglas. N. Y¥.12 4 Sbherdel, St. L.14 4 Haines. St. L.. 9 a SHRINE-GROTTO BALL GAME Drills, 2 Bands, 2 Drum and Bugle Corps Sportsman’s Park, Thursday, Aug. 10, 2 P. M. DUCK ALL PROCEEDS TO GO TO THE MASONIC HOME Ont.— Devastation with Mad Hatter second and Boni- face third. BOX SEATS ON SALE AT THE GROTTO AND DR. HEALY’S, 508 VICTORIA BUILDING NITFO SHIRT A COLLAR TIRES MOUNTED FREE ONLY DOWNTOWN GOOD AR SERVICE STATION STAR Tee AUTO SUPPLY CO. Olive St. 742° 1129-31 Locust St. Louis’ Biggest Auto Accessory House Central 1 3794 The new Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord A Remarkable New Cord Tire at a ah waa Price Here is a big, sturdy, long- -wear- ing new tire built to satisfy the buyer on every point of mile- quality and age, price. It is designed especially for the \(4 man who wants the essential advantages of cord tire perform- ance at the lowest possible price. It is designed to offerthe buyera & quality product at a price even ines than he has formerly paid for a“long discount” tire. It has a different tread from the famous Goodyear All- Weather Tread Cord—a new tread with a deep, clean-cut, cog- -like pattern —and its selling price is substantially less. This new tire is the Goodyear Cross- Rib Tread Cord. Like the rl ogg ion Cord it is liber- ally oversize in all straight-side sizes, the =, ~.. — =, “=e, — = high-grade long-staple ‘cotton. Cord, it embodies : group-ply construction, a Good- year patent. Re — ae Tread oe it product of an experien company which has a world-wide reputation to safeguard. Look at the prices of the new Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord, listed below. Compare these prices with net prices you are asked to pay for “long- disscunt” dass reputation _S= example, actu- ally measuring nearly 5 inches. Like the All-Weather Tread Cord, its foundation is genuine ai Like the All-Weather Tread of unknown and value. Why take a chance on such tires? — you know it doesn’t pay. Compare these prices with NET prices you are asked to pay for “long discount” tires 31x 4 Straight Side $22.20 32 x 4 Straight Side $24.50 33 x 4 Straight Side $25.25 90x 3% Clincher. ... $12.50 302336 Straight Side $13.50 32x34 Straight Side $19.25 3424 Straight Side $25.90 342434 Seraight Side $32.95 32x4% Straight Side $31.45 33x5 Straight Side $39.10 332434 Straight Side $32.15 3525 Straight Side $41.05 These prices include manufacturer s excises tax Goodyear Cress-Rsb Tread Cor-’ Tires are also made in 6,7 and 8 inch sizes for trucks FOR SALE BY The Angelica 2ist and Angelica Central 7020-L 3132 Park Grand 22359 Busy Bee Motor Cer 8B. & H. Garage and Repair Co. 4455 Manchester at i9th and Pine St. Grand 758! Bomont 2178 Beverly Rubber Co. Brock Motor Car Co. 2226 &. Grand 4416 Olive Sidney 3056 Brownie Motor Car Excelsior Auto Co. National — Supsly 219 N. Cardinal 1004 N. Grand lindell 1561 Service Standard Tire Co. 3919 W 2671 Washingtou Iindell 1837 omy 1 = sy oe <i, See alae ae a » 57 “~ ter ae. + ¥ rer. iP eg te ee Ayes < e Rs, » ; .. b 4 . 4 SF ri er. pa - . 4 : ‘ Mig oo 2 arg ce. +, ewe, 4, ties 4% bd ‘ GOEL, SS ae Sete I. “Sa ae z ~ Vv ha 4 ‘ = %, $ Pat eg ee Pm hie dah PP = =f. ‘ ret ; i ’ ay * eee es

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ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH — = RR EE RE EE RR NS —_— ee _ ee i —— Ve Give and Redeem Eagle ‘Stamps Few Restricted Articles Excepted. A —_— Provide Wondrous Values in Profusion c ee eee eee LiL a er rereee a eeeeeens eer seer . ~~ wees ~ eter ——_ Tea in Combines ae « aa oP ee aw ee te et ened - - ° ore. - . - — « . — - Beginning Tomorrow—Extraordinary August Sale of “May Queen” citric Wasfiers —A Most Sarprising Value at Our Special August Sale Price of Heats Water and Boils Clothes With Its Own Gas The Lowest price ever guoted in St. Louis on a Washer of this kind. RG ~~ ee 2 ‘ee ge 4; y ee / *0GA: Ose oe &y Delivered on Payment of $10 Cash —and terms of $5 a month, if you wish to buy on the deferred payment plan, in which Does Its Work Efficiently and Saves Much Time and Labor ¢@ This unusual offer should interest every housewife who does not own an electric clothes washer. for the “May Queen” at this special price,‘is an extreme value and most fitting as a feature of the annual August campaign that is now demonstrating our value-giving supremacy in St. Louis. It is one of the few oscillating Electric Washing Machines that heats water and boils clothes with its own burner. See it tomorrow. Gas Burner Under Boiler This feature alone is a great advantage, for you can readily appreciate the vaiue of the water heated in the washer and f threngh the clothes, washing and sterilizing them with practically no effort. 800 Pairs of Misses’ and Children’s “Kiddy Service” Shoes @ Tan or black leather high Shoes of splendid quality— all wi Goodyear — soles. a styles or pony cut— Sizes 81% to 11. Sizes 111, t 2 * : Seconl Fieor Wringer Locks Battleship Gray in 4 Positions Enamel Cabinet his. too, speaks for the desirability of ——-with trimmings of a little darker shade the ‘‘May Queen.”° Also has the best attractive enough for use in the kitche quality ll-imeh rubber ros. Wringer rests as a table or ironing table between © oh in heavy angie iron frame—no joints to lars. Has solid copper tub that is bse work loose—and is level. firm and easy to der amspatiidm, site Madan t is pe operate in all positions. aud Sede af etalon. ’ preventing ‘wear Basement Gallery rrr —— —— ee — Girls’ Dresses $5 to $10 Values ggg $220 Var $Y) 5S | . \ $°395 @ An unusual opportu-, nity to secure sample “Echo Maid” Dresses of linen, gingham or organ- die—no two alike and in solid colors, checks and combination shades. Only 100 Dresses in the group. Sizes 10 to 14 Feurth Fieer 2 In the August Sales— Richelieu Pearls 18-inch quality M... 2i-inch quality M_. 18-inch quality P. O. 24-itch quality P. O. Barr’s Hard Water and Witch Hazel Soaps Cake 6c; Doz. 65c @ For the rest of this week rou can obtain this Hard Water Soap that lathers freelr— and the Witch Hazel Soap with ité healing properties desirable for-toilet use—Regn- lar 10e size cakes. Main Fleer The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined: Za>nous~Barr Cos August Sal a bee oath _ Store Hours: Daily 8:30 to 5, to 5:30—Closed All Day EE Sample and Specially Purchased Saits— Sizes 14 ta 44 @ Here you may choose from new Fall and Winter styles at savings well worth considering. The tailoring of everv Suit is excellent, the materials are of splendid quality and the colors include the new bright shades, as avell as black and navy. STYLES include tailored, belted, loose-back and box- coat models; some Sutts trimmed with furs or rich embroidery. Feurth Fleer ’ ~ aie Pa ey 3 , 2 rel 2 a , 4a “a J 3 ae t ; Re on a a, ee 12,500 Boxes Involved in This Sale of Stationery Jen the Amaust Sele of Catsinbies @ All the remaining stock of : acne maneteiunss is of- | , : ered in this sale. Many dif- | , ’ Se in regulation | ¥ ®] ) $3.50 to $5 Brassieres, $2.35 correspondence size; fabric | Ne . Made of lace, brocaded pink silk and Is \ ferent stvles, finish with long, narrow or novelty envelopes. 50c to 65c Grades 4 Ds , S1Zes. Plain papers or «ith tinted borders: tints of pop- Front-Lace Corsets ular shades. Some correspondence cards included. Mate Pheer ‘‘Lady Ruth’’ and ‘‘R and G’’ corsets; elastic-top and very low corsets of pink silk brocade; light- ly but well boned; good range of ~ Men Should Take Advantage of These Grenadine Ties $2.50 and $3 grades n+ ae $3.50 to $5 $2. 45 | Elastic Girdles a In nominating —Thompec and $6 | S5 fi" failed to join Indiana, Pen ’ i ° - e and Iowa tn a let of Progr @ Especially desirable for sports made of splendid quality elastic pink satin, of brocade and elastic. somewhat broken. or pink satin; many styles; wide range of corsets in lest ond’ te | styles; all new models; many : ’ , wy = . ge a ph ie i ee ee Ee Sa ee 3 PART TWO. ll —— a i AT OF MO : WET CANDIDA = : ~. ee IN OHIO INDIC Sample Suits — > & eS 1g a a oe 2 » the Associated Pres. | COLL MBTS, Oo, Aw ? g dates favoring wine and i progressivism within the B [part went down to defea terday = State-wide prigrar) fn UObte, according to retu , €cda; from snore than 45/ [436 precincts in the State The nine-cornered race fc publican nomination for t! ; sorship, in whioh these ise paramount, apparently was F jarge margin by Carmi A. 1 | of Cleveland, who waa stro “ported by President Hard ministration and by the A: | League. Thompeon began . coal minér, became wealtl ’ was elected Secretary of St “became Treasurer ort th | States and now. is engag* tron ore business. teries. The outcome was c | by many as a vote of com! ~~President Harding, hin Ohiocan. v4 ‘A. Vie Donahey of New i phia, who was the Democr inee for Governor two Fy egain will lead his party St al tm November, the returns "a _ He has more than a I-to-1 | his nearest opponent, or | from. 4129 precincts. Senator Atlee Pomerene « rDemocrat, who Was oppose | ganized labor and by the A! League, was renominated United State Senate. over _ Congressman John J. Len who was stronaly returns from 42246 precine | rene had 65,828 votes, as . lumbus, and good range of sizes. $1 Se by the big railroad brother $1 Quality—Thursday at 55c q@ The very popular all-ffber Grenadine Ties, of inlaid two- tones, or in striped, dotted and figured effects—in plain, fancy or the new cathedral stitch style. Colors are white, gray, brown, as well as stripes and eombinations of shades. plain navy, Mata Fleer In the August Sale We Offer Men's Summer Suits At the Mach Reduced Price of : — organized labor. Ho *14 mohair, linen crash, and “Eureka Worsto”—all rectly styled and Suits that be readily purchased at purple and | / popular price- Tomorrow in the Basement Economy Store’s August Sales Will Be Women’s BI ouse Day aaa OQ iti of P New Se I Wai ’ Will Be Offered at Extraordinary Underpricings \ Silk Blouses Silk Blouses | Silk Blouses $4.95 $7.95 $3.95 round or Tuxedo Sizes 36 to 46. $1 & $1.25 Washable Waists White Waiste tailored of plain and faz- ey voiles and dimities. Lace trimmed or | plain frents. 59¢ ee Ge ke Sr ckicdwede cts cweien | Values $32.95 to $4.95 Values 35 te 87.50 Values silks, Clevetiy styled models Of high Geor- erepe d@ chine, Georgette cf Georgette crepe and gette and crepe de chine in plain and fancy modeia, | crepe de chine, trimmed im regular and extra sizes. White, flesh, bisque. | Lace trimmed. ’ collars. with real filet laces. With or without collars. # © Carefully tailored Suits | cool ; | _ $1.50 and $1.95 Washable Waists Regular and extra-size white Waists of roiles, batiste. lingerie and novel $i materials. Sizes 36 te 54...... ‘i with 389.2546 votes for Leni Congressman Simeon D © Yellow Springs, former col | ident and until recently ch the Republican National sonal Committee, apparent ». crived the Republican n » for Senator from «a field of | testants. one of whom ww! Senator Charles Dick of A} [Ake Pomerene, Fees we had the strong support of Eaicon League. Returns | Save Fess 190.433; Dick, 4! _&®er Lieutenant-Governor | Arnold of Columbus 25.9% , Vid WV. W. Wood, a Civil eran of Sandusky. 13.299. With its two outstand 7 > Precincts out of 7836 in 7 a uaz . ¢ 4 ©! progressiviem and »p the nine cornered ceontes Republican nomination f hot appeared to attract th terest of the voters. Both Women voted tn much ia bers at the Republican than at the Democratic. Knight Second to The , Congressman Chartes L. | Akron, who made a 5 billboard and newspaper as a “Roosevelt progre Funning second to Thomps » Republican gubernatoria: tion. C. Homer Durand « | ten, who declared for t of wine and beer, is | _ Pesition. Secretary of Sts | ©. Smith ts running third _ & of avowed Iiberal tenden Returns from 4566 out ‘@f 7836 preciticts in the 97.4672: Kaigh » Harvey C. Senith 35.069: | spon of Ohio's soldier |

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ae 4 y 8:30 to 5, Fri l Day Satundas e for sports wear; quality elastic and and elastic. Sizes ieres, $2.35 Jed pink silk and lace rles; wide range of aes ae l new models; many styles range of sizes. grades ... uits a Oe Ds sasad Price of ‘tailored Suits of » crash, cool cloth ‘Worsto”—all cor- and Suits that will rr urchased at this ratg . in medium Sines broken, 1 in group. Second pa te Fleer {- ‘“e'> States and now "$1.85 " Editorial Page Daily Cartoon Ra — _— ae ~ ae a ee a) ; eta: Pit BS ; aH 1 gE Ter: TIAA F Wes Portsts PERE RRL ST Tg Tet ERT OT bs TpaRT TWO. ta hac cadl cs i att — - a si ee 3 L OUuIs, WE DNESD. AY ————— nn — NT ——————— i TOF MOST | CANDIDATES NoHo ROCA i A. Thompson Appar- ent Diener in Nine-Cor- mered Race for Republican ~ Gubernatorial Nomination. ts - ’ “RESULT ‘A CONFIDENCE VOTE FOR HARDING’ a Vic Donahey Democratic ~ Nominee; Senator Pomer- ene, Opposed by Organ- Bias Labor, Wins. By the Associated Press. " COLATMBUS, O,, Aug. 9.--Candi- dates favoring wine and beer and progressivism within the Republican ) party went down to defeat in yes- ) terday'’s State-wide fn Ohto, /teday from more than 4500 of the | 4836 precincts in the State. primary election | according to returns early The nine-cornered race for the Re- publican nomination for the gover- } norship, in whieh these issues were. paramount, apparently was won by " pperted by President Harding's ad- / ministration and by the Anti-Saloon | League. Thompson began life as 4 | ' ooal miner, became wealthy in oil, * was elected Secretary of State, later | became Treasurer of the United | is engaged in ihe on ore business. _iIn nominating Thompson, Ohio failed to join Indiana, Pennsylvania and Iowa in a list of Progressive vic- The outcome was considered > by many as a vote of confidence in dent Harding, himself oan. A. Vic Donahey of New Philade!- ja. Who was the Democratic nom- for Governor two years ago, an ‘eeain will lead his party State ticker November, the returns indicate has more than a 2-to-1 lead over nearest opponent, on returns 4129 precincts. . Senater Pomerene Renominated. ' Senator Atlee Pomerene of Cantor. t, who was opposed by or- labor and by the Anti-Saloon Was renominated for the | United. ®tate Senate, over former | John J. Lentz of Co-' ‘who was strongly indorsed big railroad brotherhoods. Or | from 4226 precincts Pome- had 65/828 votes, as cémparcd | $9,256 votes for Lentz. Congressman Simeon D. Fess of Yellow Springs, former college pres- tand until recently chairman of Republican National Congres- Committee, apparently has re- the Republican nomination Senator from a field of four con- | one of whom was former . Charles Dick of Akron. Pomerene, Fess was attacked labor. However, he | the strong support of the Anti- | e. Returns from 4322) tts out of 7836 in the State | Fess 100,483; Dick, 48,997; for- Tdeutenant-Governor John H.| of Columbus 25,995 and Da-. tom. W. Wood, a Civil War vet- Bandusky, 19,299. WwW its two outstanding issues Progressivism and prohibition, he mifie cornered contest for the nomination for Gover- i bd to attract the chief in- t of the voters. Both men and “"yoted in much larger num-_ at the Republican primaries | at the Democratic. _ Knight Second to Thompson. tien Charles L. Knight of | Who made a_ spectacular | 2 and newspaper campaign i) “Roosevelt progressive,” is second to Thompson for the : gubernatorial nomina-— ©. Homer Durand of Coshoc- | Who declared for the return) t wine and beer, is in fourth Secretary of State Harvey . Smith is running third. He also) i liberal tendencies. teom 4506 out of a total Precificts in the State gave) 97,672; Knight 41,137; 'C. Bmith 35,069; Durand 31,- Senator Arthur H. Day, nd, soldier candidate and | Of Ohio's soldier bonus law, + Rupert R. Beetham of Cadiz, | Of the Ohio House, 7297; W. Williams of Jackson, © & progressive, 7128; Harry Clay Cleveland negro publisher, 3 and J. W. Durnell, Columbus, | shes. who declared for wine and . eal h early in the count gain- & commanding lead in 4 of the 8&8 counties in| As the count progressed, | slowly but surely. | of Harvey C. Smith claimed | Cleveland negro publisher @ @imilar initials and name had ; to enter the contest to detract from the man's vote through the in Names. ’ of State Smith. wa) @ for the nomination by the, League, as were Durand, | eT st? “=i nec en ' sg y* ow Lewis iby | Hagedorn: id d ), large margin by Carmi A. Thompson | orsed Thompson, \ of Cleveland, who was stfongly sup- }and Williams, but ers to throw their ballots to Thomp- and Johnson 24,732. 'didates for Governor, United States | Atwell of Dallas for Governor. | 2269; ieee 2F OOT BOOK SHELF NOW FOR YOUNGER SCHOOL CHILDREN Model Schecthon on Exhibit by Columbia U. Chosen in Part by Educational Association. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-—-A mode “tWo-foot book shelf,” including “4 books, selected for the children who attend the “little red school houses” of America, is to be exhibited bear Columbia University, School of | Journalism Building, from until Aug. 17. The 25 were chosen by the American Library Associ‘- tion and the National Association, dred volumes. The list follows, the order of ranking: “Little Women,” by Louisa A. Al- | cott; “Alice in Wonderland,” by Caroll: “‘Robinson Crusoe,” Defoe: “Tom Sawyer,” by Twain; “‘Treasufe Island,” by enson; “Boys’ Life of Abraham Lin- coln,” by Nicolay; “Jungle Book,” by Kipling; “Fairy Tales,”’” by An- | derson; “Aesop's Fables.” “Garden of Verses,”’ by Steven- son; “Merry Adventures of Robin- hood,’ by Pyle; “Tales from Shaks- peare,” by Lambe; “Boys’ King Ar- thur,” by Mallory: “Story of Man kind,” by Van Loon; ‘“‘Rebecca Sunnybrook Farm,” b) Wiggin. “Home Book of Verse for Young Folks,”’ by Burton E. Stevenson. “Last of the Mohicans,’ by James Fennimore Cooper: ‘ at! * aabaat Seas ee: shes cate: | th ati ADRS A 1922 RR - er IRE om PAGES iS FO:: 14 0F 34 SOCIAL FRAME PROGRAM CITY COMMITTEE SENTENCED TO DIE | Question of Filing an Inde- pendent Democratic Candi- State Session. ROMULUS E. CULVER Mark | Stev-| Strong Efforts Made by Reg- i thy MAY BE DRAFTED ular Organization Politi- cians to Head Off the Movement. By CURTIS A. BETTS, Of the Post-Dispatch Staff. Vlans were the informal anti-Reed St. of in their oppo- sition to Senator Reed, Demo- cratic organization in Louis to call a state meeting Democrats, who have been active to pass upon the question of whether there shall an independent Democratic can- filed for the United States and if the decision is to have to decide be didate Senate, an independent, who he shall be. Unless there is a change from the present arrangements the meeting will be in St. Louis within the next 10 days. Democrats from every congressional district will be in- vited, and the situation canvassed in an effort to reach a decision whether the candidacy of hn inde- pendent would increase or decrease the chance of defeating Reed. Culver May Be Drafted. At the present time, the situation is shaping itself toward an effort to draft Romulus E. Culver, former Circult Judge of Buchanan County, who was temporary president of the constitutional convention, to make the race. Culver particularly strong in the northwestern section of the State and is said to be ac- ceptable to William T. Kemper, Kansas City banker and influential in Democratic politics in Jackson ounty Edward F. Goltra, Democratic Na- tional Committeeman from Missouri, and Col. Francis M. Curlee. who campaigned against Reed and for Long, were in Jefferson City yester- day conferring with Democratic leaders regarding the advisability of having an independent candidate. Goltra could not be reached today as to is for a Statement, and Curlee refused | to make any statement Condemnation of the Ku Kiux Klan | was expressed in the platform unan- | imously adopted by the Texas Re- publican convention at pession here this morning. its closing The convention for the first time in its history, it was said, place a full ticket in the field to voted to | | | oppose Democratic nominees in the | Ndévember election. E. of Travis County was nominated for Senator and W. H. McHae of Arkansas Apparent- ly Has Swept the State. By the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. Gov. 9.— the Ku Klux Klan and at least a fair percentage of the women's vote, apparently has swept the State in victory for Governor Thomas C. Mc- Rae candidate for renomination in the . Democratic primary throughout Arkansas yesterday. official returns compiled today from approximately one-fourth of the P. Wilmot | about the Jefferson City trip. “The fight against Reed will be kept up,’ Curlee said. “Further than that I have nothing to say at this time.”’ efforts to Head Off Movement. Strong pressure is being brought to bear by the regular organization politicians in a number of places to head off the independent move- ment. The Democratic City Com- mittee in St. Louis. yesterday adopt- ed resolutions pledging support Reed, even the anti-Reed members joining in passing it unanimously. The Democratic Committee of Dent County adopted strong resolutions | opposing .a recount of the ballots and opposing the filing of an inde- | pendent candidate. Similar action | has been taken by other party com- mittees. | ocratic The combined indorsement of labor,| °Y the Reed | movement Candidates for office on the Dem- ticket throughout the are placed in an unenviable position nomination and the for an | Though they realize that with Reed | heading the ticket, the success of 'the other candidates is endangered, held | Un-| State gave Governor McRae a lead | has been a hope expressed that Wil- of more than two to one over his op- ponent, E. P. Toney of Lake Village. The vote was McRae 36,294, Toney | 17,288. Representative William Old- A. | tel. Heartsill Ragon of Clarksville and L. E. Sawyer of Hot Springs, were leading in the three congres- sional districts in which there were Mr. Oldfield had a lead of A. contests. more than two to one over w. Hodges of Bald-Knob, in the Second | District, with about one-fifth of the precincts reported. Returns from 77 of approximately | 2922 precincts in the Fifth District’ |/ gave Ragon a lead of 700 votes over | the closest of three competitors. | Ragon had 3,938; M. E. Dunaway, A. S Hays, 2025; Mrs. Alice G. Millie 162. |' would see in are afraid to take any other position than of opposition to the filing of an independent, believing they would be marked for slaughter by the Reed forces. In connection with the discussion of the anti-Reed movement, there they liarn Sacks, wine and beer candidate for the Republican nomination, the vote he received in St. Louis sufficient encourage- ment to become an independent Re- publican candidate, but Sacks yes- terday destroyed that hope of the Democrats. Sacks Will Not Offer. When asked whether the matter had been suggested to him or whether he had considered it, Sacks replied that he did not believe any of his friends would “have the temerity” to suggest such a thing. “J am a Republican,” Sacks said. “and when the primary is over I am oe the nominee whoever he is. I am for Brewster, | can for him, will do everything I hope and believe that Sawyer. in the Sixth District, had the Republicans who voted for me s801 votes. J. B. Reed w. H. Evans 2017. 2019 and | cf his election.” will vote for him, and am confident The anti-Reed Democrats had Brandon Apparent Winner of Ala-| ggured that if Sacks would run in- bama Gubcrnatorial Nomination. By the Associeted Press BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aus D> jen Judge W. W. Brandon of Tuscaloosa has apparently won the Democratic | nomination for Governor over Col. Bibb Graves of Montgomery by an | Unofficial returns from aJl parts of the State \this morning fail to cut down + the overwhelming majority. and Harry organization in- |\dependentiy he would sands of Republican votes could be expected to go for Reed if Reed and Brewster were the only |onndidates, or if there was an in- dependent Democratic \candidate. Continue Dry Fight on Reed. Another hope of the anti- Reed gry which it appears probable will in vain, is that the anti-Saleen Continued em Page 16. hold thou- date Would Be Decided at being perfected today ' | believing to. State | independent. | i tieth, | Republican County which | Louis County - Resolution to Back Senator | Is Unanimously Adopted by the Central Democratic Organization. PARTY DIVISION IDEA DEPLORED. “Continuance of Bitterness Would Jeopardize Ticket’”’ —Reed Supporter Is Re- Elected Chairman in City. | ‘“I'nited support’ of members of the Democratic Central to United States A. Reed is pledged in a reso- the City (‘om- mittee Senator James lution unanimously adopted by committee at its organization meet- ing late yesterday afternoon. The resolution declares tha’ the commit- members ‘“‘deplore any sugges- tions of division among the Demo- crats of the State.” Teat of Hesolution. resolution adopted by Louis city committee follows: “Whereas, The Democrats of the State of Missouri have in referen- dum signified their choice in the se- lection of Senator James A. KReed to succeed himself-in the United States Senate and have chosen him the leader of their party in the cam- paign of 1922, and “Whereas, The campaign engen dered considerable bitterness be- tween some of the supporters of the candidates, that if continued would jeopardize the success of the Demo- ticket of Missouri; therefore, tee The the St. cratic be it ‘‘Resolved, That we as members of the Democratic City Central Com- mittee of St. Louis, regardless of our personal preference in the pri- mary campaign just concluded, do pledge our united support to Sena- tor James A. Reed, and the entire Democratic ticket, and that we de- plore any suggestiep of division among the Democrats of the State, that a united front will mean Democratic success in the No- vernmber election.” Seconded by Long Supporter. The resolution was introduced by John J.. Moroney, Sixth Ward com- mitteeman, and seconded by Justice of the Peace James FP. Miles, who supported Long. Action on the _ resolution came shortly after Joseph J. Mestres, a strong Reed supporter had been re-etected chairman of the commit- tee without opposition. Other of- ficers of the committee elected are: Vice chairman, Phil Dwyer of the Twentieth Ward; secretary, Jamés J. Fitzsimmons of the Eighth Ward; treasurer, Joseph H. Brogan of the Third Ward, and sergeant-at-arms, William Colbeck of the Fifth Ward. William Glynn was re-elected exec- | utive secretary in charge of head- quarters in the Pontiac Building Committee Hoster. Following is the roster of Democratic Committee for the com- ing two years: First Ward, Henry J. Fritz; Second, Oscar G. Schaefer; Third, Joseph H. Brogan; Fourth, James P. Miles; Fifth, beck; Sixth, John J. Moroney; dSev- enth, Joseph J. Mestres; Eighth, James J. Fitzsimmons; Ninth, Henry Streutker: Tenth, Edward J. Maur- er; Eleventh, William kK. boldt: Twelfth, M. J. McGee; Thir- teenth, James H. Stewart; Four- teenth, John Seufert; Fifteenth, Georve M. Murphy: Sixteenth, Jacob Roth Jr.: Seventeenth, Lawrence P. Daley; Eighteenth, John F. Byrne; Nineteenth, John Keegan; Twen- Phil Dwyer; Twenty-first, John Durning Twenty-second, M. J. Whalen: Twenty-third, Clarence Hammond; Twenty-fourth, Edward T. Moore: Twenty-fifth, James W. Griffin; Twenty-sixth, P. J. McNa- Mara: Twenty-seventh, Frank Oerli, and Twenty-eighth, L. C. Kingsland. After the City Committee meeting members of the congressional mittees determined places and time for the meetings of the congressional | committees next Tuesday, when two members of the State Committee from each district. will be chosen. The schedule follows: Tenth District —Forest Park Highlands at 8 p.m., Eleventh—1434 Cass avenue at 4 Pp.| m.: Twelfth—Room 412 Pontiac Building at 2 p. m. Walter J. G. Neun, an attorney and former Circuit Judge, was elect- ed chairman of the Republican City Central Committee at its organiza- tion meeting yesterday. Other offi- cers elected are: Vice chairman, Herman Meuser: secretary, L. J. tecker: treasurer, George Hohmann, and sergeant-at-arms, Louis (“Tub”) Becker. Central mittee Elects Officers. Com- The following officers of the Re-| Central Committee of St. were elected in Clay- William Seibel, chairman; Al publican ton yesterday: tral Township, Weh- meyer, St. Ferdinand Township, vice- | chairman; George Bobring, Caron- dolet Township, secretary; George, Engel, Bonhomme Township, treas- *urer, att _ ~_ a ae as ‘ s the | Willlam Col- | Cronen- | com- | dering the Cen- | ‘curred June adarsky. one of the Treason and Rest Get Two to Ten Years — Stay of Execution Ordered. ‘COURT IS DEFIED OPENLY BY- 22 el of Condemned Turned Informers and Par-. dons Will Be Asked for Them. Several the Associated Press MOSCOW, Aug. &Y. death cial treason By Sentences of Revolutionists accused against the ment. The sentences were by the revolutionary tribunal before whom they were tried. Among the condemned were several who turned informers. Three of the other de- fendantsS were |}rainder given prison sentences from two to ten years, of high were given to 14 of the 34 So-'| Soviet govern- | passed | | | unselfish.”’ acquitted and the re- | ee 8 ee COMMONWEALTH OF NATIONS PEVOLUTION(CTS. URGED BY BRITISH STATESMAN Relations of People of Europe and America to) Three in Rislels Aceuiited of | The death sentences against 12 of | the first group of defendants later were upheld by the Central Executive (committee, but execution was ordered upon the con- dition that the Social Revolutionary party cease its counter-revolutionary activity. Otherwise the an indefinite stay of. ‘lawyers who sentenced | leaders are liable to the court's judg- | ny pt. Meanwhile all those sen- tencéd to death or to various terms of imprisonment are to be held in strict oar Regarding the informers, off ad Lydia Konoplova, of this group, the committee agreed 'to request the tribunal to grant par- dons to all. 22 Defied the Court. ance of the court was shown of the Social Revolutionists during pronouncement of sentence, which came last night, these defen- | dants refusing to stand up with the | others. This group was ushered from the hall by armed soldiers, and sentence was then pronounced. Def! by ~~ genie M. Ratner, who was the party treasurer, and whose defiance of the prosecut! ox during the lafter stages of the trial was most pronounced; Helen Hanova, and Lydia Konop- | lova, whio in turning informer de- clared she was chosen by the party to kill Premier Lenine. ' Semen-. and others| glish and French troops at Archan- | dented participation | tions. Include in those under sentence | of death a three women: Miss Eu-. i ' Se ‘nsati@n followed upon sensation | in the drama of the Russian revolu- | tion which hws been unfolded in the | theatrical se ‘ttink-etthe trial. Brother Arrayed Against Sister. A brother was arrayed against his former political companions bitterly pitted against each and the sharp divisions mado Russian civil sister, were other, by the ' Crowder, sonal ‘bringing to normal the Cuban Gov- |ernment’s finances. war between | former friends were displayed day by | ‘three months in order to permit a day in a colorful tableau set in a frame of bayonets. Openly announcing that the prole- tarian system of justice was different from that of any other, the presiding | Judges of the revolutionary tribunal ‘honesty and efficiency, of the per- |; | sonnel in*charge of the collection permitted far wider latitude to both | prosecution and defense than could | Prisoners were permitted to speak at will, to interrupt witnesses and make long political addresses from the benches where they sat, day by day, guarded by khaki-clad soldiers with bayonetted rifles. At one time some of the prisoners arose and threatened to withdraw from. the trial. Again they argued with the presiding Judge that the hours of sitting were too long. Talked While They Could. “They feel that they are doomed; for several years they have been imprisoned and now, while they have the chance, they politics,”” one of the counsel for the defense said in explaining the pris- oners’ attitude. From the very be- ginning of the trial on June 8 the | principal defendants took the stand | that they were responsible, not to the court, but to history and to their own consciences, and thereupon they began to earry on an unruly program that might well have shock- ed an American judge into having them put back in their cells and or- trial to go on without them. Most of the court’s rulings were against the defendants. Because of this Emil Vandervekde, Belfian., | once a minister in the Belgian cab- inet. and a representative at the trial of the Second, or Amsterdam Internationale, withdrew in disgust and went back home. He had been permitted to enter Russia as counsel! for ithe defense. With him went Herr . LAebknecht. brother Liebknecht, the ‘“‘martyr communist of Germany; Herr Rosenfeld and Herr Waters, the other foreign coun- sel sent in by the 5oc jalist interna- tionales to defend their political co- belnevers. “arade and Demonstration. An event unprecedented in the oc - ¢ courts the world over history o 3 the anniversary the assassinatio Social Revolutionists were accused | ‘of causing to be murdered. day in Moscow thousands are going to talk | of Carl | to | guarantee | mules. be imagined by an American jurist. | Treasury, Those of Asia and Africa Is Ultimate Polit- ical Problem, Says Lionel Curtis, Special te the Post-Dispatch WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Aug. 9.—— ciety is not fear of God, but the duty Coming to final conclusions on the; which men owe to each other,” its | continued. world’s situation as shown in —~—- - - _——_—— The real bond which unites s0- | he | “In the long run, society | broader aspects, Lionel Curtis, Brit- | will grow more stable only in so far | ish statesman, laid down before audience from the Institute of Polt-| among men. He said nowadays all | policies in the last analysis turned on the mutual relations between the white races and those of Asia and Africa. f Curtis would like to change | ish Empire” into “British Common-. wealth.”’ | shee relations of white to nonwhite People whose lives races may be made subject to law con-| mainly by physical health become | trolled by all the-people concerned. _hypochrondiacs and miss ‘the creation | thing they seek. | This involves. he says, The Real Bond. Declaring the saying “Force set- tles nothing’’ was in open conflict with the facts, Curtis said, “No state can ever dispense with force every citizen is all wise and wholly ‘The wisest thing ever uttered on Mahan,” he said, “ "The province of force in human affairs is to give moral ideas time to take root.’ ”’ men were ordered to parade the streets and demonstrate. demanding | the death of the defendants. Rep- resentatives of the demonstrators, de-' | spite the objections of the Russian remained in court to defend the prisoners, were permitted to harangue the court, and the | judges themselves thanked the mass of workmen for the thev had given them. The assistance clal Revolutionists to American, “inspiration” gel and in other expeditions; the plots against the lives of Lenine and Trotzky, and other acts ef alleged high treason were detailed in court in building up the case against the defendants. Most of the prisoners admitted they the Bolsheviki in the civil war, and some defiantly said they would con-. But excepting a few | ‘tinue to do so. who turned informers, they alF in assassina- U. S$, PLANS FOR AIDING CUBAN FINANCES ACCEPTED BY CHIEFS, | Civil Service Law to Be Suspended women Opposed to James A. Reed,| Walsh, for Three Months in Effort to Fastablish Honesty. By the Associated Press. an as this sense of mutual developed by exercise. Men love each | ties yesterday that the test of policies’ other in so far as they are conscious | ‘is not whether they advance freedom | of serving each other. He seeks a means by which health as the criterion of conduct. ,of a supernatural state, or, in plain| words, a commonwealth of nations."’| rope and America to those of Asia }and Africa was the ultimate problem | | of politics.” | until | /a commonwealth of nations. e the subject was written by our own) | Admiral quoting, | given by the So- | En- | ' which originated had worked against | | would devotion is Ultimate Political Problem. “If you think .of your own Civil War you will see what is though men were to seek physical ére regulated the very “The relations of peoplea of Eu- Curtis added: ‘‘The solution of that problem involves the creation of a supernatural! state, or, in plain words, A time has arrived when a further extension of freedom depends on our power of solving the problem—how to include in one commonwealth without de- stroying its character as such whole nations jin various stages of prog- ress.” a _— _ - ANT-REED WOMEN SAY THEY WILL “BOLT” HIM Refusal Announced “to Follow Sullied Flag of His Spurious Democracy.” The Association of Missourl Wom- opposed’. to James A. Reed, the “Rid-ussof-| en HIDE PRODUCTS IMPORTS BEFORE SENATE TODAY Heated Controversy in Pros- f pect With Republican Tar- iff Bloc for Duties. and East and South Opposing. LT COMPROMISE RATE REACHED ON SUGAR Three-Tenths of Cent a Pound Increase Over Duty in ency Act—Reed Denounces Potash Proposal By the Associated Pregs. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Proposed meant. | Now, for nations to accept peace as | “Brit-, the criterion of policy is exactly as) ‘tariffs on hides, boots, shoes and leather that were rejected by. dhe House are on the Senate calendar today. A heated controversy is in prospect, with leaders of the Repub- lican agricultural tariff bloc urging the imposts on hides and Senators from Eastern and Southern State« opposing all of the proposals. The Finance Committee majority | has recommended rates of 2 cents a pound on green, raw or pickled hidés bare: 4 cents on dried hides, with 12 | cents a pair and 6 per cent ad va- |lorem on boots and shoes: 3 cents a pound and 6 per cent on sole leather; 15 per cent on upper leath. er, 7% cents a square foot and 15 per cent on patent leather, and 1 cents a pound and 5 per cent on belting and harness leather. Disposing yesterday of the para- graphs in the tariff bill dealing with potash and white arsenic, the Senate rejected, 32 to 30, the plan to pay Reed” slogan of the anti- Reed Dem-| a Federal bounty of $9,500,000 to ocratic women in t mary campaign, today issued a state- | ment announcing its decision to keep. up the fight in the election cam- paign, and to “bolt” Reed in the election. Reed was denounced in the state- ment, in which the women agaid they “refuse to follow the sullied | flag of his spurious Demogeracy.” Text of Statement. The statement in full was: senatorial pri-| aomestic potash producers over _period of five years, and fescinéed. 29 to 26, its former action in ap- proving a rate of 2 cents a pound on white arsenic. Both commodities were placed on the free list, the pro- posed sliding scale of duties over the next five years being eliminated by a vote of 66 to 1. The proposed tariff on hides would increase the nation's shoe and leath- “We the Association of Missouri! er bill $110,600,000 a year, Senator Democrat, Massachusetts. 'take this opportunity to state that| declared in opening the fight against ’ ’ HAVANA, Aug. 9.—Congressiona! | leaders at a conference with Presi- dent Zayas and Major-General E. H. President Harding’s pe-- representative, accepted the American program for) part An agreement was reached to, service law for suspend the civil reorganization in the interest of ‘and disbursement of Federal reve- A project submitted by Col. Man- uel Despaigne, Secretary of the. providing for a foreign | loan of £5,000,000 in unpaid currant, obligations, and to create revenue to the payment of past and future obligations was approved in principle. The project provides for | al per cent sales tax. ae eee ELECTRICITY PRODUCED AT + | HIGHEST DAILY RATE IN JUNE ee Total of 127,700,000 Kilowatt Hours Was Output by Public Utility Power Piants. the Associated. Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. %.--The, highest rate of daily production of | electricity on record was reached in June, with production of 127,700,000 kilowatt hours by public utility pow- er plants of the country, the Geo- logical Survey announces. The largest daily production prior to June was in December, 1919, with an average daily output of 124,200,000 kilowatt hours. Of the total June output. which to- taled 3,831,508,000 kilowatt hours, | water power produced 1,684,827,000 kilowatt hours, with a daily average of 41.4 per cent of the total output. | The 2,246,681,000 kilowatt hours pro- duced by fuels utilized 2,489,681 short tons of coal, 911,272 barrels of fuel of] and 3,352,150,000 cubic feet of natural gas. Daily consumption of coal by power plants in June av- eraged 83,000 tons. AMERICANS GLIDER LEADS. the Associated Press CLERMONT FERRAND, Aug. 9. America took the lead in the flight time in the motoriess gliders on the third day of the contest, when Ed-. mund Allen, representing the Amert- can Aeronautical Engineering So-' ciety, totaled three minutes and 19 » ° By By seconds in four flights, maintaining %° complete control and maneuvering in the wind. in ; the objects of the peace; | publican votes in a Democratic pri- our hostility to Mr. Reed's our belief in the principles of Wood- | row Wilson and the party is in no wise changed by the pitiful plurality Mr. Reed won by) election. PsP primary onsider policy and, the rates proposed by the Finance Committee majority and ed Democratic | by the Republican agricultural tariff bloc. Benator Walsh argued “that even if the imposts were reflectéd in | pandering to Republican voters in a| the price paid to cattle raisers the We | total benefit to the cattle men would Breckinridge Long the, amount to only $16,800,000 a. year. sbetea of the Democrats of Missouri He declared that only a small per. him for the type of campaign he conducted against bis opponent. “Mr. Long confined himself to the issues and the principles of Democracy; he discussed the crisis | that confronted our State in way. a cent straightforward, sincere and logical tion. He ignored the irrelevancies | of Mr. Reed's personal attacks upon | for United States Senator, and we centage of the farmers of the coun- are glad at this time to commend! ‘try were engaged in raising cattle. “Whatever benefit will come to any individual or group of Indi- viduals by reason of a duty on hides,” he said, “will be chiefly to the packers, as they handle 68 per of the domestic hide produc- Dangers of Daty. “The duty will tend to break ep if him, and concerned himself with the | not destroy the independent issues and the stakes of the cause ‘industry and extend to the packers for which he fought. Mr. Reed, on & growing monopoly of the ee the contrary, dared not discuss the business. issues confronting our people and “The benefit to the farmers. the world; his récourse was to mis-| the possible insignificant increase ‘represent the facts of the war and and to shirk his personal responsibility in_ foisting Republicanism and Harding ‘and hard times upon us in 1920, in-| stead of the Democratic | prosperity and peace. “When Mr. Long invited Mr. Reed to join with him in repudiating Re-' mary election, Mr. Reed to his ever- lasting shame, refused. By his re e-| fusal to comply to Mr. Long’s very) \. .¢rective. proper request, Mr. Reed put him- self on record as inviting Repub- the value of cattle which he may receive through the generosity of the packers will be more than offeet by the increased cost which he will have to pay for boots and #hoes, program of, faricey and other leather manufac: ures.’ “The domestic manufacturer of boots and shoes has absoh foreign competition gnd t | protective duty on boots and except for the duties on hides leather, is unnecessary and Of course, the hides will jncrease the cost of duction, which the consumer lican votes, of which he is now the have to pay. beneficiary. “The increased cost of “Temperamentally, Mr. Reed is in-| shoes and other leather manufac- | capable of understanding allegiance to any cause unless it means pre-} ferment and selfish success. In his St. Louis speech, seeking to ridicule Breckinridge Long, who has been proud to fight and lose for the things of Democracy that he holds dear and the ideals he follows, Mr. Reed said: ‘T run to wint’ Mr. Reed has never dreamed that there are men fight and lose and die in causes and count it gain. “Ideals Are Secure.” “The ideals voiced by the Democ- racy of America and Woodrow Wil- son are the torches that have in- spired and beckoned men along the age-worn paths of progress. great ‘fight and kept the faith. In the final count, ideals are secure against the Reeds of the world. “Mr. Reed will raise the ‘bolter’’ against those Democrats who refuse to follow the sullied flag of his spurious Democracy. We, who refuse to follow, answer him in. is the bolter from t ry advance: Mr. Reed The next best effort the was that of Switzerland, whoes rep- traitor to ft resentative stayed in the air for a, | destroyer of On that total period of ome minute of work- “seconds. betrayer of tts great il 5 oF tures by reason of the duty on hides will result tn reducing the | ing the substantial and hides, leather and boots ome: shoes, and the general public welfare It is the tariff on sugar. “for ideals mankind has fought the of 2. Hc i be s

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nw Se Wally Eagie. 5-2 ae *h»s* Lae like Mr. Longfellow's well-known ‘ Vt? Srete her oe ei steel o> -™m ogy a ee OR Be a —s ee , a i +, NO QUESTION ABOUT HIS SENIORITY . —— =. eee ~ eee | JUST A MINUTE + Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdems s, fa MR. ANTWINE'S OPINION. éé HERE are many speculations upon th: significance ef Senator Reed's victorr.” Mr. Antwine said. People who do like Mr. Wilson accept it as a rebuke to former President. who wrote two ietters urging the Senator's ike Mr Wilson think the to rvive Mr. Opposit he was adi of RepudD! echoes the opini not r the defeat People who do Senator was lucky Wilson's ion, since r 4 Weak opponent h through with the aid “Mr. Hearst piimentary to Senator Reed. He sars ator’s victory shows appreciation in of qualities which are coming more and to be needed ‘n the United States There is a considerable mass of parties which gives Missouri so admir- able a motive as that by Mr Mearst. Some of these people we fought the War again in Missouri with conse- quences more favorable to people who lost it the first time it was fought. There ts other opinion that Senator Reed won he was opposed by the Anti-Saloon League. an almost certain way to get office in thts changing time. “Nome of these agrees with my opinion I think Senator Reed won because We are giving have been parts of the Sen- Missouri more , i ‘ _ ‘= opinion in Ddeth little credit for attributed to her over because > “+ bh Ti into pudil own all erring peopie another chance. I reading about the primaries in ‘country, and I find one was up for the purpose of Politically he came thréugh in notable instance of this onc primaries. Former Gov. Ferguson, been impeached, was a candidate for the Dem- ocratic nomination United States Senator in a Geld of five or six men He won second place, and will participate in the run-off pri- mary between the two leaders. Ferguson wae eupposed to be dead politically. but tn the spirit of fergivenese which pervades the country just now, the politically dead arise with an alacrity which tes making live pecple jump Another case of the sort is that gressman Blanton, who Was supposed to have lackbaltled himeeif in Congress by slipping into ‘he Congressional Record someth: that out- caged the cengressional sense of decency. “on- sress contented itself with a vote of censure, something rare in its counsels. It left the peopie of the Congressman’s district to visit the ulti- mate punishment upon him. The people of his district probably intended to do that, but in the &t of compassion in which we are indulging ourselves as to the erring, the Comgressman bods up in a Geld of three or four men with a renomination “I dare say there are more af these instances, if one could look them up. (Ours is the ceile- brated spirtt of forgiveness. We will forgive anybody. and someone who has done something had has a much better chance to be nominated for public office than someone who hasn't done onything. “That ise mr theerr ef the Reed victory Mr. Antwine said. other the that whe ~~? * -_—. a 4 of Con- Since Mahomet has hesitated te go te the mountains because of the railroad strike. the mountains have their cool and = aire The white herons over which we broke into song a few days ago have been identified by Oberholser of the United States Biological as the American egret. The doctor was passing through the city, and the very next day he was in the office. He wanted us to show him those birds. which we were giad to do. It was no trick at all to take him up to the peint on the river where we had seen them on the prior Sunday, and sure enough they were there still. There were nine of them, and it was not difficult to identify them as egrets. Four egrets were seen last year upon Creve Coeur Lake. Thus we are having re- stored to us a great white and beautiful bird which the plume hunters would have annihilat- ed that the women might wear egret feathers upon their hata. Fortunately we have the plume hunters making moonshine now, so they n starved _ iT have not 7 > o I have been hunting signs in Collinsville, has somehow been overlooked. A shoe n.erchant’s sign, showing the English “sh” over- come by the German “sch’’: Sir: which $1.90 AD Another sign showtng how the comica) sometimes be aroused by pitching in extra ° The first 350 customers will be given a: galvanized buckets for l10c each. urselves understood, which serves the purpose. KNUTT KNUTISIOUS McKNUTT. - LIZZIE | SAW wise sell it to the Paris Art Institute for kind enough to send him 609,000. Yeu get a com.’o JOHN _and extensive. The radio may even claim & The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION \ . This column ie designed to reproduce without! — bias the latest comment by the leading as newspapers and periodicals on the questions. a aie RADIO’s SERVICE TO THE HOME. From the American Review of Reviews. HE mcst important service that the radio offer to women will be as a banisher of lation and loneliness. This is especially true : farms. The radio will be a companion to the™ housewife. keeping her amused, entertained, ané instructed throughout the day. Housekeepers. who feel themselves tied down to their Gaby) tasks will also appreciate the diversions * the radio has to offer. © * © It offers cul) *tural entertainment such as music, lectures, S55) information of all kinds. Practical subjects af, discussed and much pleasure ts rendered to te) recipient of the radio’s messages. In shert. B” will do much to improve the condition of Se) farmer's wife and also of the woman in Um smal] town tied up #ith household cares and © sponsibilties. It would be a great ald if and talks on specific subjects at specific ¢ od each week could be given. By thie means a8” audience with minds turned on certain ce topics could be developed. Thas cumulative Se terest in various problems would be aroused. eee Women would be greatly aided in the formance of their dally tasks by lively i It exerts an influence over tired muscles, @ subconsciously serves az an aid in what ofte Ba” comes drodgery. Even more important, it broadens women both In views and in ¢ tion. due to the cultural and informational ture of the radio's “line of talk.” Women come more conversant with public affair Gi) thus better citizens are developed. This im Be self is an important consideration in this age @ universal suffrage. In every way the radio @ about to exert a profound influence on life. and this influence will be both £ , a pronounced step in the emancipation of ankfnd. NEED OF SUPERLEADERSHIP. From the New York Werid. T ie a significant fact that Mr. Frank Va in his dispatch to yesterday's World and Pauli M. Warbdurg in his address at Will DotE insisted on the same point. It ig that ing can be accomplished toward peace very powerful leadership. For the kind of which the wor'd has fallen into is tse « to Be settled by the ordinary processes ef | opinion. It is necessary. therefore, that thes knowledged leaders speak out and show the Wi even at the risk of temporary unpopularity. the men at the top are not far apart is private views. The trouble is that they say in public what they think in private. Warburg eaid: “There never was «a time public men were offered a greater serve their countries by speaking the when more brazenly and cowardly they pered the truth in private while from the teps and soap boxes they told the stories 4 would get them votes and keep them i @ political jobs.” That is the root of the “4 v3 ~ oh. c=, ‘a¥ due at 6:45. The flight ts remarkab ing been the frst test horsepower air cTruieer. ‘aunching yesterday she been in the air of the s ‘ermer NC-4 pilot look: ‘Tying boat over after th sraft factory experts had | ner shipshape. When he gave the sir leased the marine railwa: ‘he Sampaio Correta sti wo Liberty motors were r routh. : Shore Crowds Che While crowds on shor Hinton began to make sp ‘er and, after nosing ar moorings to midstream. her in the alr a minute launching. She headed Delaware and never turne hoard were Dr. E. Pinto & assistant pilot and naviga $500-mile voyage to the | neiro Centennial Expos Wilehusen. the mechap drew A. Smith Jr.. one o tees of the flight. and my) Except for a few bump off Atlantic City. and af dround Sandy Hook, th crulser rode as steadily : boat—Dut Iike a canal] boa were loaded a thousand guns, firing salvos. Dr. M: the wheel at § o'clock « for one hour. After the Sampaio Co been tied to a DbDuoy at Landing. the New York a’ bucy being provided by « the Aeromarine Airways. . pressed himeeif as delig’ the performance of the { and plane. “The motors never mis he sal4. “The controls fectly responsive. It is : cent testimonial to the we the navy aircraft factory delphia that this H-1¢ 1 performed as she did tod first test flight.” The Sampaio Correia w' to the Rockaway naval > teday. where she will be t the installation of certa equipment, including radio As she will not leave for | mext week, it te desirable | kept out of water during Tening time. At the take-off many rf held half a dozen beached ‘to prevent the air wash o paio Correia’s powerful L tors frem blowing them o Hinton and Martins we side in the leather-uphoist seata, Wilshusen in the lor back of them and Smith | in the bow cockpit. It t eult to craw! from stern While the cTuleer ta in fitg the extra gasoline tanks passageway very narrow pilots’ seats. There are ft ‘arge tanks, one holding 1 ‘wo 55 gallons, two 44% *4dition to the one 26% -g: "y tank at the center of th of the trenches and the b row boat. Here Mr. Smith and I pretended comfcrt bobbin tew minutes te note a X _ The ome event of the 4s Coeening of a race wire o ward motor. If the wire mie the propellior. it m fone damage, but Wilshus Pepped out of his cockpt CimBing «up in the wings Sant. | | Ris the Werig i iH ed { i ii t | By a 9

Page 15

Do ataesrT sists The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCHI alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WOTN FLIES BE "| STRIKERS IN CROWD AT "Stow on mr rt saves re ot S O C ] e t N] eC W S | an a daughter, who, with Senat : 7 . : ° , o N 1- Oy PLANE 10 NEW YOR y } ERAL (f HER Ice Skating Most Popular Feature of | 5°, will leave comenvew See the | ( ), = _———_ | ims na Forest —— at Alexandria, Minn., the | ed “ . |Nela h +. | Miss Lucy Norvell, daughter of (SHE SOLD MOST SCORE PF athe teasineienntin os aoa lle elzon hom on - Mr. and Mrs. Saunders Norveii o¢, ~ - — ——————— ft , | a M " , |of Fashio i > od | New York and Larchmont, N. ¥., CARDS AT BALL GAME ‘11 Cotton Belt, Trains Stopped | oon. see n Forest Park an- Steamship Movements | A : Makes First Flight in Less Than S | | mee a | , ormerly of St. Louis, has set Sept. ‘ at the attendan = Schedule Time—Starts for $ as the date of her marriage to G. Five Minutes in Honor of | for the first five nights was appr a r Brazil Next Week. Prather Knapp, also of New York, tate Road President mataty 68.000. os + proxi-| NEW YORK, Aug. 9%.—Incoming son of Mrs. Thomas M. Knapp of | “ . , yore virtually the ca-| Steamers, due today: Zacapa, Tela, one | Bt. Lowis. The wedding will be very | pacity of the auditorium. It aleo was |J"l¥ 27; Colombo, Naples, July 81. | finver By GEORGE T. BYE, | quiet; svith only members of the im- initesen, including stetieias sara that all seats in the boxes and Outgoing, sail today: President bh 1 Of the New York World Staff, Who | Mediate families present, and will be | ; = led ‘today with velinces enesee' oo section had been sold for to- | Garfield, Plymouth; Polonia, Danzig; contro Will Accompany Hinton on followed by a small reception at the r a » The roti ge soo hn ether |Constantinople, Naples; Tivives, His Flight. larchmont country home of the tives from St. Louis and many other e ice skating seems to be the/| Kingston; Fort St. George, Hamilton. ‘wew YORK, Aug. 9.—a1n spite of | >Tide’s parents. Both the prospec- cities at the funeral of James M. nae af yen nnnade With the audi- | — 3 rine gral “enn Air egg that the ||| While You Are Away! day from Besington, Pa., to the air/| studied art abroad. She was chosen sites. ae * road, which _— ane at 10 a, m. ome oo $f a to complain that You will need the 8t. Leals pier off West Eighty-second street | *5 Queen of the Veiled Prophet in de 4 from St. Peter's Episcopal Church, | et snot 7 hci and brittle for || Post-Dispateh while yon are ip Jess than schedule time. 1919. Mr. Knapp has resided in New 22 2 age , , Lindell boulevard and Spring avenuc. | necessary to eaball teers it has been | away this summer if you wast | HEC ® rink just be- ||| to know what the happenings are . York f . . @ eit fps - j F senoon Walter Hinton gave the ad. | - . eS |. The striking shopmen were rep- whine Ping hye 20 apa of the ma- Before you start send word te || | ow Rin | ie Wn i oc BE ir ted by B. E. Shields and W. B. | Chinery for the rink cost approxi- . | : ' pal that launched the tt on to- | ome. and Mrs. George H. Petring! ca Bk s. a » eg . Blues pee ash ror | mately $6000. ee oped oink to aun ter a Sit Down { oucha Button ‘Brazil air cruiser in = eeerare | « hing West Pine boulevard, with P ‘ ae ee gs ee 2 i “yh ‘ se me al The pageant will continue nightly | |} term of your nee is ande Se scar Pritaciphin. Minn [ein fon'and daugnicr Witton | MAMAS ANIL MMM | tne evop erate and carmen empiored|qncayr Bunty, Taree te Ae fl tereined, Semen way be Set Let This Wonderful : made a perfect landing from a hefght | ; etring and Miss Emma Petring, re-. —ereeemeee oe a ‘ee p Be on the Cotton Belt. A large wreath when you order the mail o> : :13 o'clock. ag! turned las , ' Po eS ee ee i. | ee from the striking crafts'was among : 3 Mi Price ! # cs 6:13 o'cloc He was we » Een A sg oes ey Asay ome Bein TO yee speege hea met At the-time of |», bgp elmer , Stephen's Episcopal Church. The “ee RO youth. |theater. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas re- + aml ae 2 a = Py ta 'Rev. Courtney Jones of Webster / GY vKeATH EL) VGA eThere are no limitations to the work of the Thor. It escaay P = _ ‘ " . ° ‘ . Shore Crowds Cheered. Gee Oni Ot. teats 006041 W. Cad-| 51a, coast points. They will take (ore et the services. | irons everything—even ruffied pieces. Handles cuffs, , |anne place until a few years ago. | a P : as All trains on the Cotton Belt. : collar bands 4 ruff ith rf Cc in While crowds on shore cheered Mrs Miemes ant tuk 4 aa ts ge. | the Canadian Rocky trip before re- | wherever they chanced to be, stopped = chi an cs wit pe ect ease. ome in e 5. as a } be | a . Ae S ° . . j turning to St, Louls. for five minutes following 10 o'clock. see this wonderful machine in operation. Ask the | ; operator to show you how it irons some of the Hinton began to make speed on wa- | and, after nosing around Yacht | Parted today for their home. Mrs. eat ter ’ | Lewis will remain in St. Louis sev- “tise MM: P 2 Herbert’s body was taken at noon , wliss Marguerite orter, head Of | on a special train to Litchfield, Tl.. garmets you thought had to be ironed by hand. " moorings to midstream, he lifted |... days her in the air a minute after the! . ; the expression department of Lin-| 1.6 at 19, he began his railroad | launching. She headed down the | ; denwood College, has returned to in dispatcher. Herbert | " Delaware and never turned back. On | Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus of 33 her work in Canada, giving up her cies edin Seckertet oF otal ]MMAC--the fragrant cream deodorant . Pay only $10 and board were Dr. E. Pinto Martins, won Babee pari wee aeertgy bog is \ ag work on account of her mother’s| wo. ¢ineral train was jain lores —indispensable to the complete toilet ow fh have this machine a - e sumn t > 4 , ; ‘ assistant pilot and navigator for tHe | ner Bt her cottage Sj health. Miss Ruth White of the) yw pesh tracks, but it was of Cotton of the dainty woman, is a real necessity Ser your nent ening . Wequetonsin will return to S8t.\£ So. > we $500-mile voyage to the Rio de Ja-_| g, Emerson School of Oratory will join | neiro Centennial Exposition; John | Louis about the first of September. the faculty as leading teacher of ex- en cues war ac Mena for everyone these sultry, perspiry days Wilshusen, the mechanician; An- | pression, assisted by Miss Mary ceiimest 6s niet. of midsummer. | The THOR FLECTRIC Shop drew A. Smith Jr., one of the trus- | Mrs. Thontas H. Blundell of 5424! Louise Wright of St. Louis. Miss de - OF ; 7 tees of the flight, and myself. Cabanne avénue is visiting her father | Mabel Barnes, former assistant, is) Mileaae after Suing stvateue te ta No matter what you have: used before, in ‘ e , » , | pressed himeelf as delighted with ea: hii a _ pe pieawae. bee * alg wef ln. cae ) | leaves the flesh white and smooth. Can- OPIN I O N a Bevertormance oe OOS i ee ee Tee aoe! Phie Cooper of &t. Louis. . , not, of course, stain or injure clothing. |] 0c ™atinces—Year's Best Bill J ana plane. ed eee pene 620. Mise whe : I‘‘AN OPERA REHEARSAL” | ' | ihe motors never missed once,” |) .) oes channcanea hy Mee Ch | : w reet, Fannie Bock, if to reproduce witthoul ® whe said. “The controls were per- which was chaperoned by Mrs. Craw- Mr. and oe A. Malcolm Clark of lnvalide You can get the trial tube at Scruggs, Five wegnen All 8t. Leuls Chorus | by the leading publicist wigesponsive. It is a magnifi ford Duncan and Miss Binus was on | 10% Chestnut street, Webster Groves, | NO COOKING Grand Leader, Famous-Barr, Nugents, | PA ge : ¥ - Miss E & — SENSATION—- oom ‘the team of Miss Elizabeth Crumb.|and daughter, Miss Estelle Clark, | PRq "Pood. Drink” for All Ages: Judge & Dolph, Wolff-Wilson, Johnson “ONE CLEAR CALL” on the questions o | @@nt testimonial to the workers f | rom Na T AL R T . a ro™ | Girls who received honorable men- | have returned from Nashville, Tenn. Oo | | | Quick Lunch at Home, Office, aad Bros., or at the eading neighborhood | WITH A NOTABLE L-STAR CAST | T TRUE OA IA the navy aircraft factory at Phila- tion were Misses Loretto O’Brien,| Miss Elizabeth Clark, another | Geiphia that this H-16 flying boat | norothy Lieber, Frederica Britton| daughter, accompanied them home Pountains, Ask for HORLICK’S. Dealers— drug stores. The trial tube is enough || cent’ fopEmicwe MLe eOTRA | as she did today on her , ‘ > =e ° ° on Beene gem will first test flight.” ane tes evere ee Oat ee wr Avoid !mitations & Substitutes Ifyou have not +. for several applications. You will be KAISER NEW LEGION HEAD! }} With lillie | see wn , ; NE ny ; y ‘i ONWAY TEARLE ¢ Seo- The Sampaio Correia will be flown " ars ee Announcement has been made of gotten supply of delighted with the trial. “IF YOU BELIEVE IT, ITS 80" ff ANNA @. NILSSON be as a banisher o | to the Rockaway naval air station Mr. and Mrs. William E. Fish of ADVERTISEMENT. F Trial | The. — MIRIAM COOPER is in enpecially true on | iedayiwhere she will be beached for | °92° Nina place and Mr. and Mrs. | ‘he marriage of Mise Jane Epstein. ptwar ub bees | LADIES’ SUITS FREE! be a companion to the the installation of certain speciai| R°Y A- Fish and children of 5830 oe ni nem oe ee ICLOUDY AND COOLER tubes, phone HG gs Pharmacal Co. ‘IF YOU BELIEVE IT, IT’ 60” ’ . estminster place, to eyer Fried- Olive 7052. ‘ = - mused, entertained, and equipment, including radio apparatus. for Maine, Boston and Cape Cod to ™4n of Kansas City, Mo., on Sunday, IS WEATHER FORECAST ” 615 Olive St., St. Louis Sen Pee ee Po ry rT Pp nt. eee, | THE HoOoMmMr OF wac FROST | Pershing avenue d@parted last week "ae «As she will not leave for B | . ers Vir razil until ' , Mrs. . day Housekeep . spend the rema®nder of the summer. AUS. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Friedman The cool weather has brought ‘ 0 pt tof TODAY—THUR.—FRI f- BETTY COMPSON and TOM MOORE & _ ——- = ~~ | Comedy— News—Scenie || DAVE SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA , Rext week, it is desirable that she b . - their dail Bne ve {11 de i ansas City. an i the Nivebetone which = Xept out of water during the inter- Oe ere new life and new pep to the thou- * * © It offers cul- tening time. in ‘‘OVER THE BORDER” COMEDY—JOHNNY_ HIN D , ' Miss Norma B. Schwartz, daughter Sn S Cheee el 0668 ey gands. One of these cool days is a as music, jectures, and 7 =—sCAAt' the take-off many men had to of Mrs. J. B. Schwartz of 4816 Wash- |, owenine aang sacks -e dm talented good time to make your furniture Practical @ubjects ar + «Geld half a dozen beached seapianes, ington boulevard, is touring the West | musicale on Monday evening. There | selections, and Prufrock-Litton’s ——_—— re is rendered to the | © prevent the air wash of the Sam- this month with a party of friends. | — eet 46 a and @ shore! Furniture Store at Fourth and St. — ann | | palo Correia’s powerful Libert _ They will arrive in Yellowstone Park | ee ee gave iy t) i Charles is a good place. | Pts OCEAN STEAMERS. x Mo musical program was given by John | LETS TELS ETE TEST TE messages. In short, }t « ' | ‘ the condition of the tors from blowing them over. Saturday, where they will be fortwo! pow.n James McNulty. Mise Lily te their Half-Yearly Sale every- i Hinton and Martins were side by weeks. / Gavin and others | thing is reduced. Quality furniture : "cect on Te may now be bought at the price W AeRAR - CARMEN” | > of the woman in the household cares and re- tide in the leather-uphoistered pilots’ ers | P ‘ ; ' a sate, Wilshusen in the long fuselage Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Tevis of Miss Florence Schumacher of of the ordinary. Every day is vis- anis eS O Y OTs ‘‘BORDERLAND”’ Agnes Ayres a great aid if lectures : . bjects at specific times | of them and Smith and myself | 4946 Buckingham Court, accompa- | 2942 Sullivan avenue Was hostess at ators day. | mn. By thie means an —e bow cockpit. It is not diff!-| niea by Mrs. Tevis’ sister, Mrs. Ho-|@ trousseau shower last Thursday | urned on certain definite Z to crawl from stem to steru mer Mears, have departed for an ex- | evening, honoring her sister, Miss Sate a . Thus cumulative tn- While the cruiser is in flight. though | tended trip through the East. They | Helen D. Schumacher, whose mar- would be aroused. * * * extra gasoline tanks make the/| expect to visit Detroit, Boston, New! riage will take place this fall. tly aided in the per- a passageway very narrow back of the York and Atlantic City before re-' sapere a tasks by lively muelc k pilots’ seats. There are five of these turning home in September. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schwartz of ‘A Delight~el Ploce \ WEI L, INC. over tired muscles, and aks, one holding 105 gallons, 4874 Page boulevard announce the an aid in what often be- DP eéate: gallons, two 44% gallons, in Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Block of| engagement and approaching mar- more important, perhaps, Dv tan to the one 26% -gallon gravi-| 4555 Pershing avenue and daughter,| riage of their sister, Miss Rose . 2 in views and in conversa- | at the center of the top wing. Méss Margaret Block, are at their! Schwartz, to Jacob Strauch of Mem- St6-816 OLIVE ST- and informational na- | 3 a lounge is to be installed summer home in Sanderstown, R. I.,| phis, Tenn. of talk.” Women be- forward cockpit in the next Headed by an Exceptional Mesadliner. | with public affairs and _ few days, where I shall recline. Bu - . developed. This in ft. ff Zetterday there was noffing but the| for the landing at Ben Juan. Porto|QMLY ONE LISTS AUTO HIRE Daily, Women Are Realizing the Magnitude of Our | GEORGE MYRTLE | tion In this age of «hard accommodations of wood—/! Rico, and the State Department has | every way the radio is _ Wood suggestive of the duckboards!®tTanged for courtesies at Port-au- | Automobiles to haul the support-. influence on women's @ = & the trenches and the bottom of a| Prince, Hayti. f various candidates to th will be both far-reachine _ Pow boat. . | The Sampaio Correia has not that | *™* °* V® ndiaandl : | jo may even claim te be Mere Mr. Smith and 1 writhed in| "ame om her bow yet, but it will be|cinct voting places were much in : 4 19 | s—C w Kalalauh’ » emancipation of wom- pretended comfort bobbing up every there in a few days. The baptizitig| evidence at all the polis primary | ; é | Pa. t || pee eikiibene: wer eeara, 8: eeluatte $1.50. | admie- ry unpopularity. For Became Loosencd. South not far apart in thel ent of the day vas the = nf. D. Mugan, unsuccessful Re- ) sion. 50c, ols war tax. uble is that they won’ of a brace wire on the star ADVERTISEMENT publican candidate for the circui* r. If the wire had sawung + . bench. filed a statement of his ex- . Tickets now on sale et Propellor, it might have . 7 7 pense account, which ran up to. 9 a . memes t 1s gy 1 =. eamage, but Wilshusen quickly | Babies Smile Their cents. This comprised one 7-cent | , yo Make your reservatie reservations sarty. ; NUT CHESTNUT in “TO Y's NUT SUNDAY” Bebe Daniels CROSSMAN & RIDGRP/—OFrTICER NEALY—@TUART BARRIE—ORCH. B0¢ Matinees Every Week Day i ; P eve a “City Slicker” | 3) —_—_—- Charile Wileon—Bob Murphy Johnny Singer and His Dancing ri f ; : 3 2 i 4 never was a time when . = think in private. As Mr. & greater opportunity to t. re speaking the truth or _ Popped out of his cockpit and was | e car fare to a meeting on July 20 and cowardly they wate: ry Up in the wings in an in- ‘Thanks @ postage stamp. He returned from | .! arven ceehiinns: ddeees simi cemaeaaie while from the house * | the meeting in a friend's automo- | , : . ey, ld the orien that Be chasis city a: 430.9 oe bile. || | $15.00 Values 89 . ’ COLUMBIA 2% Ps ou sight at 4:35. r- * | a root of the trouble. | MOORE Tdght passed at 4:45. At 5:20 INDIANA TOWN WITHOCT GAS | $10 00 Values 7 : il A. USE—a8 P. re inte a strong head wind. able—outside and in. But how a baby : . We were over Sandy Hook. must suffer when chubby erescalded (Supply Is Exhausted Due to Coal | $ 7.95 Values = : pun ahkiman aan epee re ve : | TROU were passing over the| 0 that creased fiesh is ru all raw. Shortage Resulting From Strike. | | | $ 6.95 Values & At 6 the golden dome of | Haven't you longed and sought for some- (Special to the Post-Dispatch > Werld Butiding was in sight. to| thing that would protect baby's petal-like | NEW ALBANY, Ind. Ayg. 9.— ; emf Of work ahead for cramped | from involuntary habits and prickly , The suppy of gas in this city gaye out - Qnd legs. and a thoroughiy , at and distressing rashes? ‘Monday night due to the coal hrike v _giving in this ees ‘a : brain. Visibility was poor on Please try Kora-Konia. Watch how and the railroad strike, and hun. An exainple of the record paar Sat .. finest co ) — oe whole trip. The sky was over- quickly rashes and prickly heat disappear. dreds of families here ate cold m@ale notable sale. W RSOERS cummer . . ese | BASEB se St the start and finish, but the Note how Kora-Konia forms a waterproof, The gas company is out of coal. linen, organdie, yoile and combinations of th ; burst through for a few min-| Velvety film which clings to the flesh for While the supply for the immediate materials. Every Tub Dress in stock included. “es hou tecting while it heals. , future is uncertain, it was stated by é ; oe Correia may land and You "wil aie thousands of ether officials of the company a good cannes and at this price not one should remain. —_ Rg endinng Aerated gethers in saying that Kere-Kenie io § Ply Of coal is on the way and by Fri- = shores without the usual the most wonderful gift ever bestowed on =| 48 morning there will be a supply | et Bindrancee. The War Depart-| a baby. At all druggiot, * of gas sufficient to meet the needs a in charge of arrangements | , ‘of the city. — a 7 . FF e 4 ,. t ‘Te a,

Page 16

+ | LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Eq REPORTS OF BOND HOLDINGS war Austrian and eae gE uose- COMMERCE DEPARTMENT EXPORT cured Government bonds, unce ae ° = 9.2 » Care’ CON eee ustrian and Hunca- REPORT SHOWS SLUMP FOR YEAR al S | Qwners of Certain Foreign Papers rian peace treaties, has been extend- ugust e peci . Set Extension of Notification Time. 6) to Oct. 1. American holders ©* Raw Materials, Foodstuffs and Man- , = : aise By the Associated Press. ‘emch bonds were informed that . By the Associgted F ress. - eh, AE r : partment yesterday that the time Reparation Commission up to 5¢P- WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Exports DURING JULY AND AUGUST = a i ; rting holdings of pre- | 15. of raw materials, foodstuffs and CLOSES SATURDAY AT 1 Pe q oe . manufactures slumped heavily dur- SEND US You | “ 4 ing the fiscal year ended June 30, ac- R MAIL : c to foreign trade reports is- — 4 ording to foreig STANLEY WOOD JACK E With — _ Tt —— — - ———— — - oe —_—_—— ————- ———SS es Sa SPART THREE 7 tine” -—— Part. —-. 2 d » a —_~ & -~ ~-_ ae Wonderful bargains are the order of the day every day during our August Sale. Actual reductions of 10% to 33°37 from our regular prices are in effect. Whatever Furniture you need now OF expect to need—now’s the time to buy called Dress Shoes for it. And ourconvenient monthly terms SHAVING BaCEEEl stylish occasions, come to make baying easy. Your particular at- cei mot BRER SET us today. Get a pair o tention is called to the four remarkably . 7 Ground-Grippers. Grip low-priced Living-Room Suites illus- the old earth with your trated and described below: toes, encourage your feet. More energy, more spring in your sfep. Note the difference while walking. Don't let the strain on your feet sap your vitality from your body. > —-o « GRIPPER Walking Shoes Even though you have a whole closet full of so- Pager. es ws i « sued today by the Commerce De- partment. Raw materials exports during the A vear aggregated $926,000,000, com- pared with $1,288,000,000 during the previous year, while imports amount- ed to $9069.000.000 against $1,051,- ional Sensatio 000,000 during 1921. } Hot-Weather Foodstuffs exported during the A v * ie Volunteer Report of the. Interest Humorous Inc SES ta A > : Today's letters, the ' ar Pine ef Ol truck E etth gasoline, stalled tn fron 4 home, for lack of “gas. F eruck load, and none tn the tank. Ss. BE. STEWA Vanadali = - I ty ~~ -* - - * _ é vear totaled $1,144,000,000 against Suit $1.758,006,000. Imports amounted to 634.000.0000 against $1,295,000,000 during the previous year. Manufactures exported amounted to $1,622.000,000 against $3,330,000,- 000 during 1921. Imports aggregat- ed $1,045,000,000. ANSWERS DEPOSED CLERK'S SUIT WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. —- Lew ‘Wallace Jr., chief of the savings di- vision of the Treasury Department. and Charles H. Fullaway, his assist- ant, have filed a plea of justifica- tion in answer to the suit for $196.,- 000 damages brought against them in the District Supreme Court by William L. Clay of Rochester, N. Y., recently deposed as chief clerk of the savings division. The defendants as- serted they were not gullity of charge of libel. and pleaded fustifi- cation to their criticism or the ground that Clay time to his private i: recentivy brought n against Secret: . : s —_ . (tr: Meas & Oe eS a ae Oh > oat Price. each » aa qe eee SOLID AERIAL WIRE, 14 copper: 100 feet “A ERIOLA-SR.” 6a RADIO Receiving Set. opé@Pates on aap dbattery Pullman Davenport Suite Long Pullman davenport, w:th cane ends, that opens into a full-sized bed; armchair and arm rocker. Up- hclstered in high-grade velour, blue oF taupe. w \ : ‘wipoTnos \ " Detector ‘: . ; Tubes ... eS we Overstuffed Living-Room Suite magnavss yo Three-piece Suite. as illustrated; davenport, chair ovas = . and es luxuricusly overstuffed and upholster- Rich Silky Mohair - Genuine Palm Beach agen egestas oe N ed in rich velour or tapestry. Turkish pillow arms § FOR FORD CARS - ing that the se retary had abolished mN YOUR FCET on all three pieces. ain WR eens tee Ser containge sizes, *%. 8-14. 4. 1l- 3 the office in order to oust him. in x saath weal: Ganeenee ae violation of his civil service statu Mail Order« Receive Prompt , 4 handle; suitable for the Attention me alee D T OF MOST Send for Feet Health Bookict DIDATES TTA! t : Bors” VELOCIPESS . L fC > ie %-inch rubber tires; adj OHIO INDICATED Stu oder — GROUND GRIPPER BOOT SHOP de roted ; *é lal terests, Clay proceedings SPECIAL WRENCH S&T ‘as orf SQUIRREL BEATEN. I saw a two-thirds grown attempting to climb a tree ! » woodpecker had its nest. was on guard, however and Final sweep of this extraordi- ry «group of Hot Weather Brits. at an almost unbelievable IN rice. Beautiful imported mo- airs tn black and blue shadow e 8, pin stripes, shadow ae ae itecn — BT on aed big lead Judge Brandon established ut. Many with sleeve linings. last night. users with reinforced seats. Due to the length of the ballots. re- Also silk-trimmed Palm Beaches. Gt Ridin, Ghdes ethene tn. minder but indications are that Judce Bran- All Sizes Up to 50 Stout don has carried every « i. ing. includi Miontgomery, his or $20, $25, $30 Woolen Suits ponent's hom 4 Mrs. W. B. E@€mundson, the first Styles and Sizes for Young Men woman in thise State to seek the Superbdiy tailored, of DdDeautiful woolen flannels partys nomination for a seat in Overstuffed Mohair Suite An unusually attractive Suite, for it’s upholstered in genuine mohair—taupe, blue or mulberry. Full spring seats and backs on all three pieces. Also , full spring loose cushions. Special price ——— LL OR ze 4 to 6 years. Continveed From Page 153. NAIL SCISSORS 4-itnch size: curved bDiades. Price, eac! 2i3 N -~h © bh iA ; Ground Floor, Arcade Bldg MAIL ORDERS FILIEZD EE “ITS ALL WRITE” LEVISON’S Biue Black GARBAGE PAILS Made of heavy galvanized sheet sheet -iron corer, : ith riveted hLandie fitting et casa: Cane and Mahogany Suite A very handsome three-piece Suite, mahogany con- struction with came arms and back. Loose cush- ions and pillows on all three pieces. A real bargain | Betrong end @trubie. The lead of Salmon is only 51 votes ii Price. each . ° In ten counties, and it is probable ad tan | Parcel oo ee that an official count by the Statd j | RE a : Democratic executive committee on — Loews Leryiat Womens Spevretry Shag OF 225 | SPRING | And Wraps Formerly Priced to $55 = Just Think! PLAN MEETING TO FRAME PROGRAM a? thea y Fer Preesing All Kinds of M , Has hardwood frame. belted, 1is- Centineed From Page 153. hich. with bardweed teb, riveted wood staves te iron bands—vsrea POPULAR ENGLISH TENNIS BALLS Are made of the best matertal, Special price, each than “Ask Your Dealer for it Salmon GENUINE IMPORTED AJAX GOLF BALIS We guarentee these bally to be etrictly high grade. Price, per bes NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED— AREFU LL X= — -= “a - of 13 balls CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. Lor = we e~ oe 6 oe er ee League will not condemn Brewster to defeat by indorsing him. Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel and A legislative agent of the League in Washington, yesterday issued a statement tRat the fight on Reed °*,° + would be continued, though he said Typewriting and Wrapping Paper, Blank Books and Binders nothing about a probable itndcrse- By Sealed Bids ment of Brewster The Rev. W. C. Shupp, super‘n- Cat. No. 114-B—Opening 11:00 a. m., August 21, 1922. Consisting of assortment of 345,165 Journals, Ring and Cast Binders, Fillers, ~~ ao ; eet an —_—__:__ With rorary knife: parer on the market. Price. each tendent of the League itn Missouri. said he would not be able to an- mounce the League's position he had completed a canvass 48 directors of the League in isouri. He said he sent a: questionnaire to each director. and had 11:00 a. m., August 24, 1922. Consisting of 244,701 reams of Paper in various stees, colors and weights; also 25,698 reams of brown Wrapping vartous weights and «izes. and locations of these materials are gtven in the (No. 114-B and 112-B), which may be obtained arranged for by communicating with any of the = U. S. Navy Sales Representatives 215 Westminster . Chicago, Ill. WF GEES React ate oe ack. 2. ¥. Bids om cither or both of these sales must be im the form as given U. S. Navy Central Sales Office Navy Yard ‘atorship is the Righest office te be | vated on. i | protest. until he had received replies did not intend to say anything which could possibly influence them in judgment as to what should be done ‘The position of the League in the general election wil! be decided by the directors,” Shupp said. Tt probabiy will be several days fore replies are received from ot them.’ Interest tn Committee Elections. Following the election of chaftrman of the county committees yesterdar, interest {fs centering on the election of members of the State commit- tees from all the congressiona] dis- tricts next Tuesday, and tn the call- ing of the State conventions of can- didates, which will convene Sept. 12, to write the State platforms The chairman of the State committees will be selected the same day Joseph B. Shannon. Democratic leader tn Kansas City. yesterday sent to C. E. Yancey, chairman of the Democratic State Committee, a tele- gram urging him to convene the State convention tn Exrcelstor Springs. Opinion is not very well Settled thetr Ss of - aia of Ed A. Glenn of Louisiana. who managed his campaign with such great success. Glenn wil! hardly be ac- ceptable to the anti-Reed forces: but tt ts too early to know whether they will oppose'the Reed choice for chairman, or whether they will sub- mit the management of the campaign to the Reed organization without It has been customary for many years to permit the candidate for the most tmportant office to ne Ce Sees «fe he cn ie tee, and tm this campaign the Sen- 5 | 7 : : - = This beautiful Coat of two-tone em- dbroidered suedine now $15. , sacrificed at Suk lined throughout. ———— 4 Garland’s own high quality Spring Coats and Wraps, none formeriy priced at less than $29.50,. while the majority were originally marked from $39.50 to $55, now offered for final close-out at ONLY Including Cloth Coats and Wraps of Veldyne Griffon Cloth Polaire Twill Cord Tricotine Deauville Shadow Plaids Scotch Plaid Wool It’s a merchandising event of rare note—nothing less. There are just 225 garments in all, and it shouldn’t take more than 225 minutes to.sell them all. If you want to share in the most remarkable sacrifice of Coats we have held in years, our advice is that you be here when the doors open at 8:30 Thursday morning. ‘Sizes for Women and Misses Many of these Goats are desirable for Fall THIRD FLOGB—BROA«D WAT SIDE | THOMAS W. GARLAND SSS 409-11-18 BROADWAY—THRU TO SIXTH 8ST. FRUIT With ter hardweod tube mill; height 45 inches, tom, ebontted wood bandies: ett giass-dome top Special, ’ z eac a. this : wag Parcel! “a BOYS’ HIGH-GRADE JACKENTIVES 2 biades, nicely Snishedt. Just the your bey desires. Special price. een ANTICOR SAFETY Fer corns, guaranteed sbee- eteiy safe. Soectal orice Pocket size with | 3 vDiedes. Special orice. each. : Php eT ts eer aS PTs ee eee —— el enetlCU elle —— ——_ > oe ve ee ee is = ; ane —— =a an aa a wee ~~ emeoeoeeleenerertlCeeelerlUrTC Clr CU eS he SO —_—— ale oa all OS FT

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rk: per 8. tet. a , ay Post-Di | # ————————————— , Misere Re ispatch ae ae q iy ceive | ETER’ . 1 ow CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION MARKETS, ee Ore any Orner Se Lowte Newspaper GENERAL NEWS } TLER HOTEL 2 aa. ™ oy = = ae 14 Washington A x ‘pe Sree pers age atl Be Em « a ‘ LOLIs " PAT THREE, a r TTAT —————— es ee ce al alan __ St. “ie bes See, AUGUST 9, 4942. PAGES 17—24 | . Ad No. 934 7 : ee CLOSES TURSDAY 15. 5:30 P. MM. | up in the same kind of a package, who rattled me so by his questions | hole. WILLIAM HUF A coal wagon had broken down in with the driver, saying he had ’ changed a lot since they. ‘4rere Ih 4 ‘i { mesree| Mt WHAT DID YOU JE: |. y HRDAY ATIP. mw a J 1] W + | GRACE McMAHON, and his overbearin : 7,” : e : | S manner that I) 7012 Marquet? , the street. The driver was waiting 3 d a. | , @ avenue. om hat Did OU pints aarti os Gon't know whether I voted for | — , 3 % h ' take his load when a young man PAULYNE HOHENGARTEN, | > A HURRY. ' J. BE : | AMEN! 218 Ba ree 90D JACK PLANE : : ODA Y? | > IN A HU BSG: : RLIONG, es arked his machine in front of the 3218 rrett st , ; 4 : | ce oda J While in the postoffice I saw a 2606 Ruassell avenue. | While walking on Broadway re-12 a 8 | ad business man, evidently in a hurry, ‘cently I saw a woman whose face | was tattooed. One design was in the | agate a em -~ tea an Bet mh ae P cee ee ee AY =... 2 buy a two-cent stamp. He gave it 2/4 noupLE BIRDIE : - . : . I > ' ' missing the envelope, center o@ her forehead, the other | oN ® | Volunteer Reporters } If You We hasty slap, : | . =e of she. Inte . Tell the Post-Dispatch hat Did wa ee or with a bang of his fist, stuck it | Bi lgay Filly llna po ninth hole | covering the chin. Let's hope that | Th ” ° ° % resting, Unusual and Often News Interest, and’ How || {zmy on the councer, threw the un: opin “in tye naan nee courtt | our fappere wil not attempt this eres no gain in a oe ; tampec de an effort at flig) > | sienan _ f&umorous Incidents Would You Tell the |} waixea out. (coop stes ght. but he was | MRS. NOR! oe a. i | They Encounter eatked ont oe pmcrom, ton ter the batt cues, but he was | MIS, NOMSEAN 8. WINDSOR, argain Story Briefly? | J 235 South Main street, ‘ ’ ; : There’s real gain, however, in BS Inches long, $2.29 H BAKIC. sg" Te = a . a gg ae akG BRUSHES LEVATOR girls and their apt a : a oF : i St. Charles,“Mo. | ) PBREK SET bet ways of a very intelligent charattde, which are adeneed Write a Few Lines About | % | 3 paying a tair price for a thing hand rovber "Bde to them, are a favorite subject with wrj for the P , It to the || ee = al oes | ‘ you know is good. this wale 9c . . h What-Did-Y S writers tor the ost- [I was in a drug store at King’s ra | And that li ticularl . me: ‘ ; oOu-see Department. The incident most. highway and Delmar boulevard and ro Ee rs a ; applies particularily to oR RADIO DEPT. f ntly related is that of the girl running a department store | -DISPATCH ‘saw a woman come in to telephone. B; le = ) Electric Washers. The Western IAL HEAD PHONES @® elevator, who, having reached the basement is asked by a cus- She called Main 4723. Upon getting, fth Avenue Boot Sho Electric, for instance, costs $125. $6 tomer, “doing up?” According to most of the narrators. she|| ; a ee erg sacs em omen Fn Near Forty-Ei Sete: ie m 7 A really good Electric Washer _ Where would I be going?” Some, however, say that'|| ~“° POST-DISPATCH |) (05 pore acs tell me if Myrtle and Winks fe ‘ rarety i max a can’t be sold for less. question was, “Going down?” and differ as to the reply || “// pay $1.00 for each || cjiaude got off that train coming in or Men, Women and Children | And you'll gain more in the end by paying $125 for a Western Because of these discrepanci i : | item printed. from Ironton today?” , . : Pp €s, quite a collection of let- Pp | from MRS. A. BOWMAN, | The Finest Footwear Washer & Wringer Tectria than pele anied aera ; fers has been regretfully discarded. | ’ ) 765 Aubert avenue : i | (65 Au ue, | Is the Most Economical 10 down delivers ing a so-called “bargain.” piebanieas tn ania aibiadatasitiins dhimmeseanteathaeeonecatniean ee ee . : . es - ra tennessee A i erst hm ee cei OO oir: oe it to you-—bal- -. ’ ’ ] ° ; ‘ Tr > . . j b Poday's etters, the writers of which will receive $1, are: Address “What .Dia Youll | — NO “GAS. down on the s ;, one? . } loan YS ADVENTURE. S Hosi ance in conyen- ) Teaw a Standard Ol! truck, loaded back d _ Squirrel and forced it See?” Editor. St. Louis } roAl d te renee ige ar Summer oslery lest moadthis to : Own the tree. Then the squir- | fi While walking a ndldhs u : payments. gasoline, stalled in front of my) rel tried to Climb a nearby tree, but POST-DISPATCH | || road with some boys we came upon a | Sports Shoes We >, CY | . “6 : | | Bathing Shoes Not built for a 904 PINE STREET RIOLA-SK.” tps a 0 he Set, operat 7.80 _ _. onal ng 2 = ee | the woodpecker repeated the attack ||| (=——=—=—=—=—=—=——=” isnake about two feet long. There — 4 t ’ a So SUPPty | there. The squirrel sped o the ‘was quite an enlargement about the . op ge > " a i " 8, E. STEWART. movil Kiva nib Oh oa agie Me Reet |middle of its body. By putting a |: St. Louis, Arcade Building, Fifth Floor bargain-day rush. Lindell 6550 Central 1681 q Vandalia, 11). swooped down on him as he ran on a ae Rn NE a SE ey \letick behind it and gradually work- 4 * ; the ground and et Riles on the rin, ieard a Sed agnaeee ask the judge if she ling it forward we forced a small toad | DOFING HIM. DURWARD BROWN roe ore & mixed ticket. The judge | wut of the snake's mouth. It hopped | a, Leaw a oe & Denk sone & bow 1141 North and South ra sce ted we AB gy — aoe as if none the worse for its all around the place, inquiring Webster Groves ' Go you vote the other way?” l axnerience. M. E. McBERYDE, for a éheck-stretcher. This instru- roy MISS ADELE BONDI, ee 1445 San Francisco avenue. WRENCH spr "ment appears to be similar to 4@ LAWN GOT WET. WORD CARS a ess: ee a While it was raining I saw a wom-| aN ATAVISM. WEANING “TRANSIT?” , _— lune thee * abies Burg AV. an sprinkling her front lawn and While hurrying down Olive street [saw an sutomobile park in front Ticete tor ans a “Sree eid asserts holding an umbrella over her head. o+ seventh street I stopped suddeniy lof 2627 North _ Jefferson avenue. | 1 59 ip san ae tee VIRGINIA T. VOIGT, believing my eyes were deceiving tah rhe hood was off and several parts | . _ Isaw a two-thirds grow n squirrel $859 Hartford st in nveund the bertee Gadnn : »,2 me, ‘hadly damaged. Underneath a negro : euanee | attempting to climb a tree in which | alisliaie vat cnc fie vo - ‘ be middle - ee eaaitns om Sore part. T neeee VELOCIPEDE a woodpecker had its nest. The bird ALL MIXED UP. x re cn war > ing merrily there was no license plate on either tires; adjustable seat: a 6 was on guard, however,and swooped’ At the polis the other day I over- ote ed nentene Hts: , bs soilctaeee ie : ’ : eiead bicycies Of Dygone days. Q OR ee Oe ee de eee ote LP REE Sart 2631 Oregon avenue the front or back end. Instead was | substituted a cardboard which had | ' . . i on it “In Trance.” feetly, too KF. R. EBERT. | printed on it ‘i RUTH WILLIAMS ~ — j 730 Baden avenue 1M /- ; i ; . sas “gy | ®°721 St. Louis avenue. f. | iti = | ' yo ten \ \\ ign 1s Apartment B- | rth \ \ ~ a44a%il , - i . f' | / h Le a ie WAAL AANA \\ ‘\ ‘ \A, ANY Invitation To , f W |} Win, SO ARS 7 . ey . - - = ’ . é ys . . \ \ we NY N . . ‘\ x WRONG STICK. VEALED. Vi \ RY i ¢ “QA WAY Waesx S I was standing in a drug store | IT was at the polls on election day | when a flapper with bobbed hair,| when a woman came to vote. She short skirts and every other indi-|expected two tickets such as were | VY galvanized sheet tron: cation of flapperdom walked in. But given in the presidential agi | rt-iron cover, rimmed . & whereres she had made no lipstick application. When a Judge asked her whi } tie ee pene: Ores t She botght a package of lipstick | ticket she wanted she said, “None y b-- be etrictiv | her. As I left the store I noti@ed her $5.59 ' , : outside with a woman in a corner wor a Qqd ) giving her the same lecture. Was she a paid booster for this doctor? ee ~ " - : TT ES TT ET Em eRe ME Ee ee ee ew Oe) © ee ee Se Oe Op ew ow * ond of any pole: made ; A READER. post weight. 2 pounds. . wat Ne PREMIUM ON IMPOLITENESS. | : saeeEE In a downtown grocery store I no- | ° a1 Among the notabi 1 tructur ected READING . 5 : il tigeed a sign which ended up like. Last year the peop le pa id three and é half billions kiana jae set an ‘Coan ne po rte > APPLE : this: ‘“Impoliteness by any clerk will for construction work. ations for the Union Pacific, Sante Fe, Wabash, : be appreciated if reported to the ; : Song : Philadelphia Rapid Transit, Elgin, Joliet and East- Construction is the country’s biggest industry. ern (U. 5. Steel poration), Missouri Pacific, Ter- minal Railway Assn., etc. A record of achievement PARERS : No. 78 “* management.” JOHN CLASEN, 1723 Chouteau avenue. The estimated volume of work for the last year was sg on the largest and most exacting construction is the : | ) : ce | three and a half billion dollars. It promises to be history of Universal Engineers and Constructors. Has automatic push- perved Katves which | Mann: STARTLING RESULT. , pave ithe & ® » 1 © | | Going down Grand boulevard the more this year and more for many a year to come. clean. Price. each other evening I saw a negro driving m4 $1.39 “4 | a dump wagon filled with clay in There’s plenty of work ahead. The demand for the etreet car tracks. A car a short ) homes a rtments a bul > > im 7 e CH P . , distance in front of him stopped. | e og i nd dings a Board of Directors | enife: — fet Evidently thinking he was driving an | market, ° mlz, peach 2 auto, he reached down and pulled ra i Ww. W. Boyd, Jr. es up the dump lever, dumping the load | , a 2 President |in the tracks. AL NEIDEL, HERE’S plenty of work ahead and there is profit in | | ee ee proportion to the work; but the greatest profits will go darts. @7-19 ei . | eppel pee to those organizations that can do the work at lowest costs. she . | walked to schoo s morning , I saw. a Goad heres in a Waibint ae. For to lower the cost means getting a greater share of work | Three or four children were sitting and increasing profits. - on ite back scolding, whipping and | kicking it as if it were alive. Six or . J a: ; 3 ; eight children stood around waiting The plan of the,Universal Building Corporation, built on . Vice-President and Treasurer fi OT f he | for thelr “URESSIE CROTZER. the experience and success of existing organizations in the Yep as Gee | | 1934 ‘Wash rest, construction field, will decrease the cost of building. By : Andiipaains | centering in one organization the financing, the designing, C. W. Bulkley A DIFFERENCE. | I saw a man among the spectators the engineering and the actual construction work duplicate Vice-President | at a baseball game in O'Fallon Park, and overlapping charges will be eliminated. The efficiencies G. O. Carpenter, Jr. | who was “razzing” unmercifully the ° Stu y \ esant p 1 anol a cr egal her edpencealmayie Fo 0 and economies of grouping all work in a single unit will in- out,” he kept shouting, though the sure the Universal Building Corporation with as large a ** - SE LT AE GE NET LO ST AS ete elses. a =e + ee ree arom ° | The Stuyvesant Pianola,» cause it is made by the | pitcher was doing fairly well. At a _ eer abe op ro ~ yh: Ee : yv : y | art as it can handle of the annual billions of dollars of ~ Beg Z $1.98 ag a product of the Aegan ‘world’s foremost produ- ron let an easy fly get By him, turn cadianation work. And in addition will insure a large by 'pest welzht: *' pound =f} factories, has been soldfor cers of musical instru- ing what should have been an out 6+ on all the work they do handle ; 8 'Ss’ HIGH-GRADE years; but never os all ments, made under —— ee See, Se pro , | Eely finished. Just the xnite| EE those years has it been my production possible Se ae Under the Universal plan for lowering the cost and in- : res. Special 59c| sold at this low price— only to an organization . creasing the profits of building, not only will the entire = “ i any, wes'sh — aaer 4 | [. $445 ee nop ginny “Ease “i evel driving north and an- construction work be centered in one organization, but also Es “poecial price... & There are hundreds of a price lower than ever «sll lle on bboy pe 9-3 Ber the financing—the money to carry on the construction work if jeobed - ; . corner. ed an ‘ . Raf LETTE RAZORS t Stuyvesant Pianolas right _ pefore. ie ethan te ne Both of them will be supplied by the same organization. The only limi- of postal" orette ene ante Fl 7 here in St. Louis, many of [aut thew thay Sth CoRneeT ee tation to the volume of profitable work to be handled under e | 69cj therm ten or fifteen years You can Dis buy the ous -ema cotebed.. ne | this plan is the amount of working capital. Huge sums of: - | old, but that is not old for Stuyvesant Pianola at So sincak, Calapenel omt money must be invested. The authorized capital stock of a St t Pianola. $445, and take two and a | 728 West Clay street, Collinsville, Ill. ; apt ene pt uyvesan | half years to pay. a veal on faces the Universai Building Corporation is ten million dollars. U N I V : R S A 7 Piayeesest Pladola, be- | now come into your home bars so eee om eam This 1 « work 00 big thet t connat be denen ths bigger A ) Neaving the theater I enw. the aime possible way without the help and assistance of the public. BUILDING So like the electric companies and the telephone companies, e | ushet with his arms around two » COB , The Aeolian Company 7a BENNER, $21 Utah street this corporation is inviting the public to partnership CORPORATION Steinway Representative A BACHELOR, Ei? | through stogk ownership. A part a TITLE GUARANTY BUILDING : ’ | X saw an efvertisoment fn the now being offered—an opportunity to share in the work n St. Louis at 100 Olive Street | Post-Dispatch which d: “R ’ SAINT LOUIS i 4 ba “einen eeuinad co ‘Redhaie teh | and the profits Oliwe 3964 Central 96 | private family.” | TE i} 3 a ei MRS, B. W. HARMAN, 6226A Enright evenue. pow WORRY NOW. T saw an election official in a

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1922. DFORRAILS | ~NEW YORK STOCK MARKET It NEW YORK CU idl = — i Pai ee har " e : rv, 2 , = = . ® e ay Special to the Post-Disn 4 . er - + : Special to the Post-Dispatch. “a oday’ — . ee tive stocks dcea-* + ively eacy | ear a NFW YORK. Aa Ss ' at m3 en the New York Stock Exchange tocay were 461,500 shares, compared with 653.600 NEW YORK. Aus °? —Folelwicg is : a) —s8-- ‘ Owes. and - LOS:Gg prices for the most ect . —oall baer tee : 7 oem, ain! we ; 4 ~ . ~7 v o Vat? ru .. . ’ = — — ' ¢.--* a ; 1% vermt i 1% Alen —~ the St xk E Exchange. Net ch amges for the fay are a s ven " the New YT. rk 4 ur? Market Pee — — oe ES - ae’ —— aul ther . 5 a Special Correspondent et 50 . — ee A: tigh Ww : = = * De. [ate me Post- = paich ne are todi hie ; and ming prices for stocks on : a. vad . — | Stécks and Div- : a4 STOcES. Hig ie. Meust . ua. ue . pee © | warehover stock. br + . | MEM Sk machance beau wane ) , : 9 ‘ ’ 4 3 pvotets to . , ’ ij mau? ~on how a1 > . ims oot Tawhy eve ace « serlee « ” Rat High | Los lose : : " Ome e Weer La) ! bike's 7.700 Acme C . = . ‘ Me eal 0 | CK MARKET | . i ‘oany- 3 en 3 waa and haa 5.000 Acme Peck . ~e ao - ‘ +) 1, “ s 7 eh sf . : . ; ; _~ J cei — : g ‘ ’ At ¥ Fruit a, ei 7 a . in ’ > I - . : —- : - - — - — y - : . ; = -~ - .¥ Ru dy >\ 79 A eam 07: ee" ——— . 4 et | | gectine Ang! or & Co «3.1? adhd . at 2H. 15¢ -—., change ty - rs ‘ : > = " : | ’ u ¥ ‘on se ™ nn | ‘ t ’ | re | - | é = ; nt B+ Tat oreign Bonds—Ex “ »! Ba be pees Lady i 1017 * Lol —_ Rates Down. ¢ eer Ex: . * _ : : > : é ; ; > 3 ; ~) 1° : iu | . ‘ ’ . : = aie > f 5 “ 4 ~ -aies , : ett o “63 — uu : 7 ‘' ; : 7. "2 4 ” ts " .* . 1? a, hae the eho wery ‘endit ions the Centr a pao of Am * >? ‘ } ‘lear Wea her in ee “The Chi Un Sta B 5s. 100s report of the Weather Bureau was (ol urapn os ae a4 ‘ mented Gpet a2 a di sapopt eellers. oan the mar ket ; wo. 3 Oktober a eo 52¢ rt , 4 October and 20.52 for : | _dbesty Bonus ‘foarta a} Seuthern and foreien connections were : a ° bre . (ed among the leading early sellers buying or iw %*o? -r 7} 4.3Q reperted or tinenta! account Trading was lees « of the afternoon dv for December cot! ling. 20.458 New Oricene Spot. ORLEANS. _ tee ¥ i a ee : « sd aoe ar # s , et Se 9 POD. Ot fe ‘ a) * roe By Leased Wire From the New York . ice a 4 1 " Dep se Lviv", 151 12 fh ned : in % 1 = ¥ Gritaen. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. “i tte J8 t+ city , a : Bs : “ 5H onan . st Nor t a1 2 a3 tes Among the indwetrialis, the motor so pid taal ' es hs . ~~ r an . mm ke runt I & |} 143 ; 4 le Ov Ww, ‘ se rare and some of the otls were un , fhe a, . ; a - Pure? 5 5 A > te , i ant ina — : rg A A, fer pressure during most of the bes- : 7] + SS Seare-Ruebuck S's Sth Soe & at me - o>) 28%! 26. '-— % INDEPENDENT O1Ls. “sien. while the copner NEW YORK. Aug 9—Cotten Gn p> Spe atinued i | steady _ Patdd is@r OV wr tiie ff 2P Rees Suite fad = om on mrt Getober .....20.98 20.00 200m : net 100% at the Tuesday © December z : “6.15 . 3 4. Atchieen gemerai - jJancary ....20.43 i998 3o.gm : areca , a ' . “. ‘ Mav ~ P- : ‘ which had — - 4 . the effect Bm " the industrials, ° ae sjondyear “* were beth O Greeretaum Bonds - 100% vmee 1853 ae I y- t decline in ¢ $2: acini 4 sew 835 > - te ee - - ea aa e ** wre = - = = ist = . rs r i ole carry (ne 100% Safety JR => =. ie ae - ibe tet dis ae ete i FW 7? 3oO 4 ~ are ) de Ltt nh * ol (“a ador > - - ie -bvir>. . - a gy beex yen tis ! - Cotten ...7 % &! Sr : : Bs a Ls . : ane tt 100 New Cornelia 1 | Bonds : ae rete winner “et rit « . : ; be ‘ " : ae ; : A . if q , : . ; \ all 14 : +4 ! | ~ OM ) ieee ’ ‘ : " , - t toe piace 7 : and some appearance a ohang “y “va ~ A 244,123 12 — ene ooh - a : _—PxssM 4 kL Bi © f ) ynd 24 On) ore * % s . . pe ats . | cithes late this yea among the more specula ye oF me | Ceaden Oil 244 , ' » er E * aa? ens & AT | ; 1s 1”) Eguity P pf 14 i4 200 Park tah } SA 5 3 53 ij tive. e liberal Tr t q ion | - " ‘ a’! mon . Te lle ; Ll, 1 ‘ | : . : ; : ; j $ ‘ : 1 . yy — ’ , ” -, 2 ine : . * em 3 — >. > eM ; : 100o £ P20 } 3 , OS ee ee ee ee . rate of 7“ is stillobt ; Financial Notes. 32 a Se was quere® | na Cc Suga: + 5 —" ith Q] ; “eg ot co} 20 —— f - a 5.00) Red # 2 : et 3 mer cent in the afternoon, brt | o pfa .. *t a : ~- qe , 4. Yond & * iN ra & . =| an on) Gilliland O% : ; 7 >, ENS aaa « ct on these time-tested " P mat . a ' * cent . 3 . ;% “Ri oF ., . at 2 oot ry , oe 1 G 2 » % » o> f | R 1 3-16 O she.o s * * . ae. - run and tSeei the rate waa ady avd ed rt , | we c - ou : ¢ “ ‘ ‘ ; ‘ i, . wr. . : - x. _ -” i _4 2 " curities—deno 8 at - a “ee ay avedmenion of eteec | nM @hortiv after 1 o'clock and 4% per. — — —— —_- so ~ 2; Seam & an oa e1 : ee ‘ re " ' : nh in : cent @uring the tast horr of treading | Se a = pe SP 2 4 A fgg e | ~~ .T xs 24H => . “— = ay » Livingst ; } ! 1? —— - , $100, $500, $1, 000. . , of 2.487 . as vm 220 AAU : - »,. BO ‘ As f 147 ee ey oceritae. | ee S24 1325 2324-24, | Ted} | : Foam: cis. 1ee idertond o~ *%: «F700 Tock Humhes 70 | 69 170 current offerings Eg Socio of ero eM ith the exception of sterling | 5,. Pc 5.06%) 3 : do ste abi 86 25S pee _& a3 M4 _°2 "4 racaito 0. 21% 2 i” _ 1.800 Tono Belm. 1 1i-16 11 a appeal to you. Send for fist ‘ } $03,378 tons produced in J Which held about even with vester- a t Bat 3 . | bh gee ” bea Rog i a = = ‘oe . a il ‘ : — “> ta —t ~ iti e ' fee q menthe cottes 3s S. { | : . ove : , ; & : — . ™ _ — - - . 7 : = 7 U _ ‘ erence had a depressing effect on | —— : ( 4 _ ) Rade + Me. at. 1 A = & 3! Wu 294, JOA thie AGO. . Pel] 5 2 0 W End | Li ' cago—8 _ or an esuttalent of 64. Weench franca, which broke to & 0°: fen Cl: 4 ; ——- : 2 T S Realty i , ’ : 3 . ~? a ways pee . S-=s es ' eins ‘ - erat emp stor CHI ounded 1855—sT. = e a eents with a loss of 11% points. Lire, Ger 2 Sa * “| Ts tee mn sa ioe. td » Ln kt Ot. ge: —~ ae ia ten Cow. Clestn ay ' 219-220 Boatmen’s Bank ae cen ane fh period of Belcian francs. and German marks |G t = ; . ' he , ~ y 2", 4 , . ; . ’ , a a, a oe ’ 0 | . WO ty ny ey , . rT - : Phones: Olive Ss — Cone x: reacted in sympathy. Italian bi!!s. do | ; ie 5 : ic . : ee esa OR ey - ne Mabth Fisheries. — | : : ’ = an ' 7 1 M a ‘ oF eon foc the, wits th . Tt} , Le ; ‘ ’ a .« — : > _f = . din - oi “are ’ . : _ . . . cr . | hewever, were in somewhat better i. 7 me ped Qs 9% hs and “wre : - — : ee ee . ‘ ‘“ toe cents lost eg ges A slight | Gry vis is 1 Tr . Weering . 1 % R13 | 3 : 2 : : re Co pra .. 108 ‘4 a2 Ie eraial Please send current list Te ceases 12 areterw cate on $27 reaction im the Far astern @X- (y , : fre OU 2 2 e on m | 2 143% 1 mG ee. se. — | en ' “eas “nen mauipes Greenebaum a _ ferred stock from te @ ver cont. : : New York—PRIVATE WIRES—Denver 7% Bonds to ——™ ! ae pte Se 6 © OE oe | changes reflected the lower quota- | 1... mnt to ; 3 or pt pated ] late’ from Ace 1. 197°. har beer pest udtion had a deterrent effect on for- Inte Metals ial Rankouieens: | or 2 * 2 : ' oa) . x ‘est ti , $: . at > $1° ; vai. ' aig Mem . P r rParges. including SR an _ ' . a, a.’ ] ‘. 10 1 2 Ward , "4 ry : ’ — . , ‘ ‘ , firn . 407 N. Ei St. oe oem -eny no covering and on reports that the. ghth =e ese es ee ee Ee He re ajan — It Was evident also that the | is8e¢4 The t prices down to levels mor: London 55f 37 ¢: r 4 > Federa! tases. are reperte.! be . . 73. close. The grain talent wer , 2 i ; ; rland . . é' : in ' oe | ‘ rai od the Virgtnian Ratliwey - the commodities market Lis vr a ; 4 . : 2 } , Py, —~# > - — , os . > : , =o oo : ‘ jividn “coun ODD TOTS and (TRB STOCKS bar hut exclusive of F a! igh buying. Cotton sold off at the charges. Gend of 2 rains in the Southwest were not suf- hee £. = = : Pid » | i24 1424 ‘en } coer > Pick & * ‘ | ae a : . . £ ) , ses Pei Lecrease nged 7 : . vice ‘ ‘ . : — - + so) atera!l ; : : _ t ean oe ; w\ : es 5 Velles ran o : a : if Lead was st > . sit- lime “er ni of 13.7°7 Uncertainties over the Huropean DENVER OIL STOCKS A SPECIALTY ig = : 4,7 i” zeported Py the Am eric ar Safety ne. but railied later on short rine ! + oi ss ska J i> 1 i & ¢ M4% 1 ) ) Nat ben pfd.lls* . ae, ee i 4h. . | ’ . . + . ial . ‘ her ; , 3 a, - ia. oa — ~? . | -_ an, > : Olive 966 sti of rex ord Seieht to bring full relief from the | cible Oil ; 2: 12 ey oleic , + : vi ~—Decre = : i ' aA . ’ c a2 — > of ; . ome 3 ‘ . > - BEG : ais a , 5 ry , bie ; 4 months «nding June me. 1ee- > Kan . ’ : ‘ , ¢ . I = ] ‘ . . > ty . _ | , * ° 3 4 ‘ i _ - on > Kel'y T . ne : 3 535 at 3 -Warn > er - 1041, | Bour epee Sy Me: B on © ef 1972, after deductions for depre ten was up 22 points abo ve the pre- on. Geptember wheat bad a slight. at the opening as a4 result of . > a ne by seaboard houses, but this ® ~— ~ ' . 5k re ae Sulge was soon dissipates in later | Miming & 14 | L . = 2 : ee ene 1 RC NI NET: 8 | ) : ie LY (par 19.3 The Fidelity Bond and Mortgage Co. is essentially a $1.03%. with a net loss Mor's cents | change to the aggrecnts . [nn 88%, 10" ap bemend. 4.53%; , bo 0 | Louis Institution, founded by Se. Louisans sor te Seal She Gay. Yesterday's Government |" tne listing of the inne of S32" GOO p' Gt Nor | aa an* ma ) ELDER MFG. C . | ment of Se. Louis building and construction enterprises. report proved a bearixh influ- ic rst prefer: be i amenOnent , ny as ' ty rE ‘ sy r 19 . fra: s » @apecialily on corn with the Sep bre » & ey Cents ol . . : aking te ‘ business and professional men. Their mames are a ef about 2 cents prices oaid'and the net changes Faken Whanira M . : MANY ‘par 0 rhe “le ma **7 Aveust will > *Tt»¥ © BA+bw CS © 3 7 _ . ~~ - - ~- more pronounced decline. A dosen | Waser Ein 0 32 : | Demand. T2350 term issues of outstanding : : 0 | | : ne [UNGARY (par 2 ) : - about 8.00%. bends enjoying exemption Stix, Baer and Fuller. @stricts. and as many more wil! prob. | . ; ry a Sérvies Sormgg:, a. aoa tA 4 Se ; by. Phone Price to yteld abcut ate ant jams, Yondertcs aati for many weeks have taken the | i'""" 5 is pee is nee 2s L | Liss a VTA 70.3 cents | Tewn). tcr- ; a "Tes omc! : Circular on Request Chas. R. Looks, “j ; a , Sy “Pongestion and embargoes have Members New York Steck Exchange e. Lowy ae Olive St. Isaac T. Cook, Prestdent. : 4 errs 7 ess rely for fuel, will be Ifttie af , = ‘ Dt, etc.. not ~ ference. and for a considerable pe- | Indiahor R : ats... Seite & > a . "Den - a Sereune a r ee oe Ca if . aches. . 142.45c per paper . B., N. O. Melson ‘ CARBAGE—iowa balk. Si® production of iron and stee!. A}- lst to. of . Rubenstern, —— Demand : — Pres.. New Era Shirt Ca. r $i 15; ¢-buncn. $2 to S223 Bile manufacturers are s«ti!! oy ty 4 ‘ ' TORK Aug. 9.—Coffee— : . ceke and pig iron finished «tee! | ae eas ast toa , t for early delivery. is shane 0) Te PR t, j 4 . vat ine Teinphane "8 Se | 42k Collateral Bonds | W. F. Sesith, STOCKS, BONDS ana GRAIN plicitly by the national power. and while in the ; Prez., Scruggs es be negotiated under the auspices of the United States : : is gest of a: Mine dhbitinen om land ts Gan, ee — =. ee 4 Se * protect the purchasers in good faith of these om _ Chicago Stock Exchange gi blast furmaces have been forced |). . on | ; ; s suapend in the Chicago, Cleveland. > 1000 61 ae, CZ KO-SLOVAKLA “9 ts from. Federal, State. Mu- i. James ae Mark C ™ Bower ce Seen an wther week. eva Pans t tare tu f O4k . ' L Ste b Several stee! piants may also be forced ‘alana ’ . | J , ~ Lax - : in erg Mive | Gn. 414 Cc” Sam lead im percentage of capacity. «a © eed » Is % Row or | 2 = Bee R EASTERN RAT Mezzanine— Mezzanine— F. ©. Bietcher. “™easerer E. 1+ 12 ring Bn 14 : r . . . . sneer _—. Geught added difficulties Pittsburg | & Members st. Louis Steck Exchance Telenhone—7 ) Olive Real Estate Fimanc 1 by any agreement that may ee : ge ried enly a small proportion of the / +’ _ one n :* Ss ' , Ha LGEN Doc pet Der - : q 4 fa - - & 2 T L. . 3 3 2 telivered definite delivery cannot be | ; “ ar r 103 © per p E PX cr CU MRBERS— Home grown, ve buyers, and one of the leading mite 7 - ~_ as Rance > : Baki. , l : ell fi 3 7 . - . AAS ag sath RR ES peed at an Squat cosets cou } P Jae Seda aeaaied ™ ! hilippine Government Pres.. Seidel Laember Co. ; e@ete@ at an advance of from $8: + , . 4 q * sees on ss _=|iA. G. EDWARDS & SONS|| | cme, Chances as — . bs s Due December 1, 1950 | font. 5 ’ re : a pean aret 7. ' Med. Ce. ad TS" oie, $1 $735 _~ CERTIFICATES strict and legal sense the faith of the United ont Daren | States of America is not pledged as a guaranty for i] WUT cf America and by its recognition and aid. There New York Stock Exchange can be ne doubt, therefore, that the national power equipment. The four Fidelity safeguards apply to every es. — Chicago Board of Trade — we Ga Ce G Veungstown. Pittsburg and Buffalo Promot nicipal and Local taxation. "’h suspend eperations in the . 9 9 3H 9 SHS 9 S56 SO OO OB LERY+Michtgan highbell « SE eee rrem railways. car builders and',*. .*"% coe 9 New York Coffee cot a iets San @ Schankd, rising prices, HIS issue and sale of bonds is authorized ex- ! Handien, M. L. bes OF DEPOSTT Members > the payment of the loan, the entire transaction is to Every Fidelity Bond is a part of a first lien on income and Will take the necessary steps in all comtingencies to NON-FLUCTUATING St. Louis Stock Exchange February 4. 1906. all bermds« isemed by the Georerement the Philippime Islnnds. or bw its aatherity. shall be ox. Staten. or by any of , £4 yy FD e | FIDELITY BOND AND MORTGAGE CO. : lmeorporsred under Loews of Missouri. April 9, 191) Price 99 and interest, yielding about 4.56%, Bond Department ° Chemical Bidg, Sth and Olive Ses, Saint Louis he A 4 Tt ' the terms of Oe Act of Congnecs, a ge : Call, Phone Olive 7725. or write for Circular No. 101F In this 75th year of the Boatmen’s Bank its Certificates of Deposit are still accorded first place among all invest- ments because of the certainty of payment of principal * and interest and freedom from the effect of demand and supply of labor and commodities. 3% for 6 Months; 4% for 12 Months =a& ee 9 0 90 © We Ofer Subject te Sale Uneoid Portion FRED. MEDART MANUFACTURING co. BOATMEN’S BA ea ACCRUED DIVIDES 7 : tee AND Acert ED senile ~~ Mace t liet thie tweue on thi t BROADWAY AND OLIVE ull particutars on requ: H. M. NOEL AND COMPANY 560 LA SALLE BUILDING — . ami. Waieo , | ~ 7 = iia Steck Exchange = ¢ 7 —— = manent — ieuiiaiadies LO OO II Se re we . tas ‘ > e in . tne the — — —— — a ee 3 — : : oe ee 4 Sa Bs . % - s ca ow ee 2 La We a es . ; . ve ; oT ae : % it PINS Phe Fie” a «Ma eee Ae a= a 4 ° . é wt Pe é ‘ 7 =. Pe. aS ee i > ohh wt A a

Page 19

tae —— ee eo RI gS i - WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9. 1999 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NING, AUGUST 9, 1929 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae ‘HOG M Ne ull NEW_YORK BONDS 3 . new LO Anes FOR pop k. woven Dispatch ar saci LE—Cattle receipts today. estimated Charles Borromeo's Church ‘c)| WATCH— Found, « silver, iat = anoe of 7 Polnte on Chon ’ hag, Post Dispatcl o the 2: a3 is hee. Jan 1 to date, “é2 763,404, 000, against $1. 826. Sto, 000 @ year ao. and Aug. 9.—Following is the official record of oo eee - 70. Au 9. ome WA’ ms Was ‘rreruilar oe Hy A on —— for WITTHOFF1 — Enterea inte reat on Tues ; Sulphur —Aprings,_ i 3% y @ nflue ne ed ie Y a minus oe 4 a - . i. . 0O0U two years age ' tod y’ h h low cnd closing and previ2us ' ‘ ‘ early ; ut just before r Lidd 7 - ~ my ° me © market ruie ex- day. Aug. . 192° 4 ni 40 I ; : =. a , "000 Tt. a . por” | ays nigh, ’ ; market had a sink r uidGay ihe |tremely siow in virtually ail departments _ a Ss ™., Irene FOUND Y POLICE. F et Sl a nl $ og es oe On dealings A (In $1000 IS rae ra close in local market, and quotations as re- ‘cember and May ing spell that “erties lie. j with further declines of 1U0c to ine iedionte | Witthofft ines Meyers). beloved po i W AGON—Fith h points lower and the gen — | 4, wet petlway insucs, SvOn. Séunver, ane | | Sales. Security. __ High. Low. sone. Ft —LIBERTY BOND 1D QUOTATIONS. ceived from Kausas City and Chicago mar- crop. | There was buy! - — $10 - ae soivae tinea topped @t jie Walter. Melvin and | enteens Witthofft. AG—Crntral District. net losses of 5b to 10 points, Se Was checked and a series of Bvecial GOVERNMENT BONDS. Due._ Ht gh. | kets: ,_ iine of Sietemtae nm ee ' 50c, top reac hing $10.50 and the kB a ter, ++ ay = Rr ene oh a oe el a ted ae- { Funeral from the Leidner chapel, $34 101.00 100.96 101.00 |————~ Low. | Close. | © = Hij igh aan ae ¥ —e _ Yesterday. interests were cred + ane «obs *- Biles reg..100.88 100 > . 1932. 47 « "0 { sd ol. ‘ ids ‘ ’ e ut 50. low >, 4 ~ lk or F ) : . : ae 135 F 0.52 | Teer e tm tRe dete Fred fi tures devel: , yer ings, why 33 50. low $4 to $0; ‘butcher | : Dp. m.. thence to. St. Jonn's € emetery. ” ted 50 ‘ s* : {(iu--_- ae 46 : a ne y 4 .68'100.5% 100. 52 100 54 s “104 103% 103 Ze 104 6 and thig carried price a Sh 5s § 52 .60/100.50,100 50 100.0% "hi! 4% 1054 \“% LOG 's supoprt was given the Sept A tng $5.50: butcher cows. bulk $4 to $5: canner WEL FERS— Entered into rest. Tuesday. | 40 “% [1083-38 ) 101.28/101.20'101.20' 101.16 OE O7 97 4a 98 Ka ernment report was bullish emb L Ov - — cutter bol $4.25" 32.20 to $3; heavy wate ‘nee Gri ~ fig. p ." te ee’ Re it: 100.60 5 5 Vier ips EX IER WHEAT. ’ regarded entirely Om the bre " : Uiig. Du to $5, bologna bulls, e Grieseer), beloved wife i} 4” ‘ " , ™, : T RY BONDS. - _ i ~ i E 1 M! E Li " HEAT a 450. (eid) bu oO if “ On n ‘ t or }. WU lk $3 50 4 $4 25 stor ker and feeder liam WwW Ui lfers. dear in other of Harry and a( : as ad 100.90\100.88)100.88 100 S47. s ». 105%b ryt ra 104b 105 4a price is believed to be ahs exporters, The |] Steers, range $3.75 to $7 35; Western grass | Erwin Wulfers, our dea: mother-in-law, | 1” rt 23. 100.52,100.50/100.0% LUU. 00 i. .1ObH%, 1U5 10S %-% 106%, leas '. 0 Pg ww, d*3c¢ lower than | steers, range $3.50 to $7.75 | eee ae se sister aad Sgerio-law. at the’ . ' ' OQ ‘ QR! 1 AY ; ile eak fore} ‘ ' — tT: , ‘ lage of 5S years 7 mont eo; es 100.76 100.76 Sales. Sec = cam MAY WHEA’ a Y Sam) genet te ee the reduced. bide | 1: hogs foand & pose ey on oh Funeral Raturday ‘at ca 7m trom the market “> ” . : 1( = most noticeable on butcher: '° Bethlehem and Angelica Lutheran Church, B2te - December, or about ( os er te MS ne “_ - . ge Fs quiet 100.50 100.42 100.42 do adj —o er © et fs: ‘hi. .113% 110 ! va ee St Nae al lo . 1 2G ~— and h Light hogs. 130 to 170 thenge | to New _Bethiehe: m Cemetery (el pet higher Houses with + i? “ os; ee | : pM 8 3 2% ‘: "1044 102% -Ay 1024-7 prember . | 51 oe >! Do io ~~ SSS SSS — _- wap Si 05) Sm) end tence vecem ber . : steady to strong butch: Pet ne a ee len connections w ly tw . e vthor , or a: J StLesSF in: 7 hen r | ’ an $ t fing early sellers. ber q 4 tne Frenc Ss “|B Bie iwed stir tte t of ‘ Arg ntine Lie as ‘ J 7 Ss ne bs. , 2 i SE PTE MBE La : OBN +1 30)! 4 10% =" , 40 pounce, a 40¢c mignes IN MEM A ’ ; A > , . . . 4 “ ’ 4 a ‘ € , q *. ; : . ’ ¢ . A ‘a ‘ ts . ’ I ? a te at ' : w ¥ . > " = a ' oe © eof a ralf moim, and haat rrague «98 IK bt 2.2.00 y . P ' 58%, OBS a's GOUGH | ished in cor: September liquidation gh the + -edin ane ~ BA, | 2 Seeathe ove In loving memory of my wife and our dear with earns a ee active huring the : S% were down arly @ pommt and a } [ : ey TS . (.: le : : . 5 a © hot no! | »? and in addition ther > Was Dress: a , - oe eee . nother, Jessie Kirtman, who departed this middie “" . pom “e 7 - 4 ‘ : ; > OS - sad : . . pressure on ede.{| ight hogs sold from $9.65@¢9.75: butchers. : ; fuesda) ho ¢xpianation§ ap- : te} a as | 33 8 | - — ferred futures because of th . life Aug. 9, 197) but pri held §fatriy from . : An & AP Jst 4s DECEMBER Co because o bearish Govern pounds, from $8.40419.60 and aber, or ie | ast 28 points bet ; irom ithe weakness in Riv de Ja- .& hiensec« Ry , os ot 5 ’ SA L gold sta ts a ; eae a ae ‘ . nent report rn leadin Sevate tae Sie 0 ~ lights —, an 756 oof ~- B 4. ' Den ris the grave where my loved one is laid, . ®t issues, Ses oi 1047 “~ a point » City of il r) ‘ — & - SAL rf, 4s . he 45 at eo mae a : 3 A pe ae the m ars *t support Fx port ers t. = i ne to w eight "Geed * eight. nt 5 sold fro: . Re ect nally her. we or fade ey ae: r rire ulet, nay 20.45 : +e the be 0 » lost over a half poin:. Ci o i i 3! S's ' SA ae b> omar | ©. ‘ 03 Se i, 300,000 bu of corn on the break _ ene cg f nodin . *| Roses may wither, wreaths fade and die: » FIXTURES bel Orleans Spot ve. f decline in these snd several foreyn | : : . "73 A Lad) os.... 7‘ 2843 1k *, 49) 47 5 57 4 oe. b ng demand w: i? , - Re ...,. eMipenndl BT Sat °. 50 — lium wegen. ; ee v0 #0nC Tf others forget you never shall I. award Co Cooke Electric Co.. re nl NS, Aug « + » evernmert loans wae offset by the streadth y of Chris os "109 : ty ae ~ MAY CORN s4iriy heavy | —y Oh = ete. ae ws a r we Badly missed by he » . i. t U%, the juevious aay there | of Mars he ‘pae IHEEP—A “5c declin: " ‘. ’ , Tne 2 a i as slow middling, 19.2 . 7 mid. y tse and “op onagen otc each rone . of Mont =. oe Re gC @} ef a 2. me ae gyre igs os SEIRO 5 tO Se 904 mid TiNg, 21.50¢; + | f ben a .M dey 7 2 | : 514 5: oke ibe levels. ie tt, gg tee: AIR otal cna Di Se gy Saga UNDERTAKERS : re- point am ~ id ih MtEeVidey & . - -- . “ 4 s sf sa} r 2 The hk © they ] attraereett. ‘e - he “- = he : . & ee : — a» aon is, Govern. a looked attractive to buyers, for the —__ ol LT _— * 74.7 ‘ z ‘ highs wer: r “a ~ Sosa i enna, aN va SE! rEM BER OA rs ‘ * we repay isco ized fre sh - ving marcet was unusually active on a run _of Kage ae EL, ECTRI + | te , i de, which a se were over a mr inte $e 32 \,a Bz Ty sat ee The cash demand; °009. The top dropped from $11.75@11.50 CHAS. L. GERAGHTY C FIXTURES RES 31% 314 a 32 1, i Was Z00d © he ak a ith ong a butcher bought a short deck | BRAD Bd, 40d __, Most complete tine of ae oe cCEMBER- OAT fe = = ere ° ® sc lower, September This, however, was no criterion, | UNDERTAKER—Est. 1806 bower Electric “ Listiting 4 se r rE . ’ . ece rr 4 bac o 3A Boe and M; ,~| 43 prac tically all o good native lambs | 4821.22.23 Easton Vv , 34 % 34 'y - i: 30 Pm: JS" 1 SB, SY i sold at one figure 50 per cwt in mee oO - S —_ os : a ' mn Aol Chapel Free c Selling at 20.15. Liver. operations were recommended, f rst further liquidation thers pat : ie gore of the nigusirial anu pupix Se, : Ge and impreving crop geo | a and iater in some of the raivs rh Rh American and Kgeypt. ; ite best entering the final | me wore active at the %. | | , ; the close prices eased oft | cont! aris ow ing to the fa‘). y Prt selling of fier ior “laws lite tf l] westher man to sehow any ‘ La the end the list Was steady. Rion in the Southwent and a ¢ ; 4 . ‘ | pwery condilions were work. ’ > Bond Marke 1 and Faustern belts, oe ee The t. er in Tews , tS . The © b= Was More irreguiarny in today’s | r o market than on recen days. The ten- : ecent -* at prices “as ucN mised and .rading | — . T. — . ~~ eS eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee . : ‘ . " > > ~ * , a ow ot 4 _- a et - **e0 ee ee ee 7 ~ ; i , Uys Sou Ry con 5s.: 7 7 “* CofRdeJanss. Lity of Soils ts City of Sao P &Ss i (ity of Tokio 5s ‘ City of Zurich Ss.114 D of Seine7tempc #1? Dan Mun 8s A..110 Dan Mun &s B..110 Dom Rep dis , D of Can S%e n Dom of Can 5s.. Domof Can 5a.'52 » Co mee Sr COS Ho ' ‘- higher, and aiso in Penneyivania 6! 48 “York “Cotton ie “ Erie 46 ferries A fore 4 point and io . J . a Western Ga at be were up more “han e ‘he advance in Cnicago & Alton Avg 9 —Cotton “jeleaed we continued these bonds reaching . v. wae a demand at Aligher prices for | Yet. red 4%s und the Missouri Pacific “So oR he . She latter sold at 101 s+ ‘ 100, at the Tuesday clos». Ammownmeement of the new sugar trade sched ula, iia ears Dg a higher rate on Cuban -e«ugar than ven looked for. brought ome (*] ety 7 in Cuba", Cane Sugar Ss These 4 rae et one time were a tolint lover, taut tee railied. General Electric fs Daamericar, Cotten Ol Os and Interovro to the careful Be vvere Pa A record of ; : > ‘ nt of prin- ; There is very little ne ee oe affects the stocks o ndicott ohnson nterest since ‘ ve teste Shoe, both of which were strong Greenebaum | ; . Endicott Johnson in the first halt of fh ites full year's dividend of - Real Estate > share, with something to spare. HKrown orkpe g's are such that tte directors are 1 oat Pare : 4 pected by the mreet to place the stock on the | beral tere st re seas et elther iat« 18 year or eari>) ro, is still obtainable 4 Si an oe time-tested se- : Financial Notes. ’ | e | ; Jenominations, | Be sors sey production ‘ot ster! ingots bs 50 | ; nies % hich in 1921 made 87% jer cent large Os .. f 1,000. | Our ot the country's total, at 2,487 jot tons #5 ..... a Gecline of 147,373 tons from the June RAILBROAD BONDS. o erings will 2 4 . but more than three times in excess AT&SF gen 4s you. Send for list. q 803,376 tons produced in July, 197! ATABF cvt 4a... . q uction of the 30 companies to. AT&SF ed 4s Aig J is 15.086.490, as compared with | I 4 production of 10,184,084 tons | et rctiadeg > 1921. .- ' . . . | , . \ . Tidewater O11 Co. sort for *he s'x .| ' PRRADOAEE A : ending June 30. 19022, shows a sur- . 3 $2.081.734 after taxes, deprecin- | Re . etc.. or an equivaient of $4.19 a ehare | 1855 re LOUIS } § en $49) of be 100 of py gee. . - | R — va wit A encit of uc in s Ban Bldg. ' _ eorresponding period of 19721. live 153— Central 214 ’ E ¢ Juiv 29 5 - 9 Car loadinece aia week reren se does Srmperns with the preview | = -_ — eeee MIRRORS—PIOTURE OLD MIRRORS resii : _ S194 Minerva. — a Weer 435 : t= | «9B es os ‘EMBER RYE a PE: OS SS ca EE eat a mi Luan ner y “ , | Om, F ’ . 23 * - ° —~ § 2» nw heavies $3473.50, breeding ewes 20, . { ; ‘ - as 8CE NOTICES — Lom of Can 5s Va&el E ret 4 Lbs 6v if ~ tame : : . Turpentine, Flax. Linseed i S4 50@7 of, canner ow ep 5bOca§$l and (‘layton. . married April ; . 192 -" aa £0us D E Ind rets 6s sc ELLANEOU Ss AND ,, 7 aOR Ls fe: * oom a — _.. | Choppere and bucks s*. ) . ALL, kinds concrete work around homes, HORSES AND. MUILES—Horses ruled | | tories, g@mareges, ete; LD ke In ret 6s. ‘62 é . ‘ 4 v* ! . ; . . ' ’ , 7 " } ' | "s price .'¢ 7.) inv\ y mn ae Mer > i = lhinkered } otatio 1) , oe | French Govt Se. BONDS. , ‘ mn we lone to f mee epee ait getter on sO *|firm during the first half of the week, a! Priowe ; prompt service. . falion for) fair Southern and a little Eastern trade A226, Riverside _ 0. French Gov ° les are) a Ad Ex co mt a 5, ‘ , LF a d - - . Js np , atl e imp Jap Ist 4%e5 8% 'y Am Ag C 7 ” Inthe local cash grain secti: Awinter| sav ANN ro BP SE pony : q rti itseif. Receipts were again light, ‘ CONCRETE , and wr Bi yy! Jap td 4%e 85 Am Cot {Ou os. ‘ I ‘ at ' ; ste iy to lec hig er. fferings ; t * , . ae » commission offering totaling less than P E R S O N A L blast! ing gutting =. co Am Smeit Ist ds. 3 “U4: rs ee am a A jemand good slew ” ~ 42 ~ “ , pet yaie 326: 1 i ) head Mules were in larger supply io ran er Constr m mallet ] al ott m-—Steadv: sales. 700: _ and values were stead: 4 4 Sia house wives a OF) | ck potnting, 4001 Olive. x SLeedeil lower Exporters if 0; shipinent b; Kk, ®7, 320 ‘ ‘ 5 7 ? e ra ;iToe i .Wer ] eT | ci y oe ’ , * ‘ . . = 2 ‘ata, -’ S 4 u mv vt 6s. 824, , | with the ri id ay og Dev.. $° 2 ¥ +2 rhvee @r more ngerts wn he nes keto.” gutranteed. Prentis, 1305 Miers » ee wee 3 we we - eee Ar & « 1 ~ 8 é cds eledes naidind nace 4_1 ae Waal; ’ | PAINTS—Gua uaral ‘ 4 hc ; ; , + . 4 « ¥’ puse paint; all a deb > was lower on he er’) é t ¢ “nS . . - , , Be . T. Is erp! closed %: Po aiaat ron Septeinber an ' - . - , PERSONAL o- : oom, © oa >| Si és — : ; ise 3 30e ("ze A ape iff I j Queensland 7s on Decembe . ; --~— + a September W ne at opened at $1.04! a ‘ ' We perform P) E RSONAL —Hienry «. s Mothe: sick m. ; . from worrying: anewer through tints na if iarriage Lice ses our duties vou are at tenet well Mather | Be tee a: c g 18es PATRONS of L mF 2 ae nee | ‘ n , h > ‘ : “ eember wheat $1.054—9, May wheut Z 7 Ox is oe po) * 7 h ne 7 — : pup 4 , : | " ) Brk U G ‘ an ystimates vw hes ispectied = he ' l toh nd Locust, hich ited } Bush T Blige | out | ler. Am ae an grades ty wr) Jue Births Recor ded peop @ O 4 of win. , FEY emery eng oe: —— areat i‘a! a a ' nciude lo j ere a ollowv \ avo! t fer] atc ¢ ~ & Seer ree, goin, % ; COUMERON $y | _Rost-pisnaton 2% _ BOE EB iRO: \ NOTICE lee ; f —— . / i tt heal, Tai, Ml... lila, By jill ~~ —.£ vse ~~. ~~ Ww is ill a, dlp *“*a*a® _~—_ eA i> awe e ~~ S| oe Oo weeds oe SH) ~2¢ —— - « —-= Deaieis Dinketkam ul LO PERSON AL —Persons witnessing aeccident find her at ye i 2 i oO ards 4 riday. July 28 about 5 p. m.. 2 | from abroad nce smats dinars Kitt ~ —) "20'RB-10° Si * ~ ** we =~ * ~~ — _-_ _- Vice mese 0» & ee Brazil #s © & an Gen -y ‘ Atilantii ; | “F 6¢ R2B.000 at r] L - Cent Fd: arse . oe ee ene .. ea. 72) : mn nn = Lent Les gen Ds | aod om mea atx, hea tee 2 B ° ] pP ‘ it uo |'TO THOSE INTERES ree ' M0: co , oau barley, . ED iN Mr Cor de PF fmt be ag 88% | ORO: Setmins usr "000: barley. 10. urial Permits | SEALED PROPOSALS : PACIFIC Wee Bags... tr 66. 93 > , .4.000. Tota! ‘heat, 3. 480.000 5 com L,- —- ——-— ener : - eneficiartes of . ' ; i, 7 000: oats. 676.000: barley, T28.000: rve P ROP ALS FO Ss FOR RIPRAP STONE-—Ofiice, mlahk neve recelved ?71.000. Previous week: Whe at 2 OLB. Oo Bit Ree es | | lasiesipp! River Commission, Ist and 24 ose Whe are ‘corn. 1.807.000: oats 770.000; barley. 1.- MARRIAGE LICENSES. | Districte, Customhouse, Memphis. Tenn.— | ceived $50 reo 000, rve, 319.000 Total July. 1 t®) Robert Grayson. » diet 4467 (¢ Sealed proposals for furnishing and loading Wheat. 14.3£7,000; corn 14% \ddie A. fil ....4425A he th " ; ak os _ about 12,000 cuble yards. of riprap stone $18 yearly; ; 3.220.000; barley. 997. 000 ; Stemner Sohne = nderson ‘ on Government barges will) be received at Insurance Poltey _ 2.408.000 ets tide: i Bi .. 1003 North High , , this office unti] 11 a. m.. Au 10. 1922. ability benef R35 % % The three Northwestern markets soar Ime | aa il ee ee ..Memphis, Tenn ¢ th ; and then sepened Further in ormatt: m on - 68. “108 ‘ : boey had 460 cars - sneak. com pare e with — oe n” 26 ole wel .Warm Springs, Ark | y te application. (e3) 40. ; men Or 2 Ea ... 86! ) Im] : ref 7s. 9 9 285 B week ago and ON2 lam yee en ac. arie Hines ... slew es ew oecianet, Ite | , p f PROPOSALS FOR LEVEE WORK. oceuppiions. Coll, wi B&O prior | : , | vege “ 2 48-106 ? aan Winnie g 23? ee: an "a | Mrs. 4 - “ ard...seee+...Wood River, Ill | res ec u , Office Mississippi River Commission, First | phone our office in | _ a ra : TRAWY Re w: juesne LP 6 | r innipeg 23° Mrs. Lora E. Myer a 7 tn ral i i land Second Districts, Custom 4 ot B&O 3s PLE&W\ ¥ ) 1 wd . Local wheat receipts, which were ae 4S , - Wood River, 11 ro m va OTL 9 T ye rent See ee oe | 7 a > ‘ed me ay aso = o ene rokers ¥ Pia B&) 4s T&C div. 8 FP COW one “ied ; » 2 : \. — 2 Noack... ‘ alt» | hy » ; : ‘ ‘ % “> ri d * fl cw are: it | oO] : week Akt aa Ti . ; *-* *-* oso ~ i se ' : “yep Pad ou! Sw div : : ‘ ‘8 PR , bu ,compared © 5 Se rat ain pe gy (4 d : : 11 a. m., Aug. 14, 19272, and then | 38 SOW CN . ~ 106 i, 4. . 16.60% last vear._in clu led 80 cars lpcal and © — . 3 fla, | Mie an raise o~ . for constructing about 7,900,000 | — auute & « cubic yards of earthwork in the Upper and | BY"! z & CO. lien.) [neureace, « ¥ s KOO, . BRT 7s co ctfs st r . = : = a ada " . . rameric an Indust @>. ae j ii. i pit vat ’ '* e = » : f . ei@ @ @6¢ © « | Ti al K & i Cont) ti, . . ae I> - - ’* ts 3 * ‘ (mara? sve . . DG.% \. compare with Tet MME OC VA ener ‘ ° , ~¢ ‘ Kliwhte 7 % a Low er St. Francie and “ hite River Levee At Zz & N lat Con « ; ae . , . -~ 7 T. % . my agt and 400 last ‘ear ineciude 1 rs a le ly ” ett , 1] ™m. m ruster iy Districts Further information on applica- Ketablished i #t. Louie, We I *? e, t ‘yt (eR * Sia . RP RIE. eS rs iene emma Aaa mgt S Mex ue BO LLL A I IO ae ge OO | a Mla — ak ted beet Lat e* we ies | Dre ole Si i] ~~ “cteo8Pr ’ e ~ ee ~ was * ee a (or) rece “ Francis Sug This 6 *n ae ; ‘ » Gen Elec deb He. 1081, ' local and 255 throug Mats receipts wi 1 wire attic ? 2s 71" Nort! ris wi ; ‘ . ‘ . o- ns pe me ; ~ mith "T0000 “4 ' . ae als . . ; we | 2 | der a €o caeeee » aE ee een en \- : thet conn * (,er Elec we Os 10° ” ‘ A+ Tre er O00 ty Col pa P ' { Jo ‘ j ‘ia d > . ‘ (s0o0drich j Ss. 10° ‘ —* ago and “1 O00 aat Ve: include Rut My rs. ‘ ¢ ri ; 4 ~ » ; . . o - . : , nf ; 4 a Lm yer a? ect ¥ Goodrt 0 Ist Fs © cars local and “° throug 1a) ecelprs . SPECIAL NOTICES C; of ' > 10245 - |were 138 tons local and 121 throug eee anit. 1 208 Suburban : ee ee PLUMBING: Plumbers ~ Marie I, | Beals ; S:20A Maffitt ; I158c | SP BC IAL NOTIC E—I: Simon Maur. of St : ‘olfex pr ed a717 T work: 4 guaraw ‘ Application to the “z 9! ce for eh ity er ite dividend rate on $27,955,000 pre stock from 5 to 6 per cent, the 6 ~? t dividends to be cumulative and cal: send current list of 7% Bonds to et ee ee | = SeKCitcwsi ye IN IATA A AO A NE. RS RE ON Mi OE NG te ‘ ; , , ‘ ‘ : , ef from Aug. 1. 1922, har been made bs c Fags ' ‘ Vireinian, Tiatiway, ar : ‘ Goodyear TAR t &s.116 5 Stocks of grain in St. [ou eS So , | { / Good lyear T&h 82.100 * tors today were | Oc? i SO bu of wh . Di S Matrowi , .1080 Morrison Louis, State of Missouri. do hereby give’) ——— ’ >. Net earnings of 3412. "787, after all a by the American Safety Ravor Coa > Ind Stee] Os. -ece ? , > 345 »>000 Das (*o! "en ipt day were 4i¥} Vido Mind echiiie . ne , ee Oe SIMON BAUR. (83) aarTee meeny also declared its initial divi- | 1 ‘ Int Paper 5s A.. . a> 1. + ler than a week id ligh Ni year Se aetna ' 0 anemone man et an " i. 128 Me ve Mh. : i : or 25 cents a share, payable Oct. 2 to Cc Int Paper Se B.. , % (ago. being 609.000 bu ts rece today | ™ Marrietta Fini... .- Springte!d, 111 /SPECIAL NOTICE—I, William L. Theobald, 28 NN. Tien set st. Olive 1. xp eo, me record Sept. 12 : . Soden” by lad 1 . oe SS c ype WG - eo | Jimmie L. Reed fr 3955 Vairfax | | eli & sghovey pought._ a ‘7 aac 12 e oe 4 i, 1 ' ’ ‘ a 4 . , attic ing 24)2 — j : : 43 B ref ws., ‘ ; ferme : ts po 1. Kin »leMaie « ..8800 Pairfax BELLISON—Entered inte reat on T ) *) Lorillard Co, 5s 7 i. ap oe > ' , mae ~ eX at ‘niered @: scnara eener. 4 .Mascoutah, Ii day, Aug. & 19°22. at 1D p._ im. Man Sug deb Ths 99 c reig , | ‘Alt : ee : ‘ jah ‘ ce? e; eer ke ’ siti : VA igher a J .Millst: it Rellisor inee KE ha } ; , rand Mariand O 7 lay , parish f : wheat , uit, ' son } vichor), re ov ed wife « i. Midvale S cvt “bs. BO AS St. Louis Cash csreua. Bp An Wena | 0 9 -eeeN, e | lea iagether flan r a Dani . we Richens LOST and FOUND | oS ee Sidney CRAG Mont P Co Ist Ss PR > ' 4 r /. imonard. .. eee ces tee, 12 {Gaus ter of Ida ame pante a r vi tor . ~ ’ o~ : 4 rain sales today were OLLOW & AONE ie ee Poe ‘|sister of Elzo O Etchor, Mrs irace, | ~ Ur. wt See, * 8 8 mn i. ~ red winter wheat $1.08 ad 09: ~» ' ( B n Langreck pes A ——s om H. EK. Johannes, our dear daughter-in- | ACCURATE & ’ . “WwW | law. sister-in-law and aunt ; with care, $4. Gell 1683. fell 16863 7. income of ‘ence 810 for the first haif | ? wt 2. after deductions for depreciation and | z takes, are reported bv the Hurley ‘ fo. Sales were $7.173.530, or 25 ee ‘ | oe ra hind [ia tin and Copper | steady in St. Louls today at = %-'s- ee CO or Ste) etait ~ ~.~% a 4 NY Alrorone. "se 1014 . jred win ter wheat. $1.034@1.06; No ed eG. Bryan.. , ‘Take ¢ Os winter wheat. $1.014@1 03: No. 5 red winter , ; M. Hlartmann 1815 Lafayette Funeral Thurs lay. Au ~ lane: ont ° : atl. 7 ‘ . a i a ‘ + , ( K 10, at ~ ) ri. " ¥ N 3 7 4%s.. 1 ty wheat. 0c; sample grade redwinter wheat,’ Gertrude M. Krochmann.. ..3126 Russeil | from residence. 62 og Neosho street, te Val- tbe. 4 tly. ws of = ) il "too wo i Oc: No 3 red karlick y wheat. J “4 - louls Albert Suschanke... a 236 Florence halla States P r : a ae Ss , — Ruth F. Greene. .,.Geand Forks, N. D | from residence G9TBA Gr s, to Ca v — } ore for the devel & , 5 © RE tly a4}. N States P ist 5s. O1 ty . it, S1.06; No. nee, re sravol v iver BAG—Lost; beaded; between F est, | ser el og ‘ery F goer. $5. * ‘ oy aa v os 7 NorthwBel]l T 7 OF % Albert J Korris ~seeese. Kansas City. Kan Cemetery (c) + ‘he a and Mitchell. Reward. uction enterprises &~ - ‘eA an + toe Pe tet &F . Ae pans : Otis Steel 00 : No. 2 yellow corn, Aima Meyer A SE ....2011 Victor | DAHLMANN—Entered into rest 6n Tues- 710W hae By 5 62 >. $6. 30 Antimony—Spo', . > . ap Ay - ae ; »* ’ 44 M% vellow corn. 64 No 4 Charies A. Harsey..:... . . 3506 “Elliot i day, Aug. &, prt at nis resident: ‘e. loved BILI. FOL D—Lost: containing: $20. reward. A. — BRAUER SUPPLY ; “ie ON. . ; " No. 6 yellow corn, Mar Kimnatch Ria : 1506 Elliot ollege avenue, John aahimann, beloved | 717 Ohio av.. Kas - Loulse. St. Clair! — re . lers are successful . a Lo N, . Aug. 9 ra io: 1) & o 5 ey aati ' nes ‘ 2 4, ; oes % “om plese. ~ husband of Anastasia Dahimann, our dear 1433, East 1704] Ean Shaffner. fe db) ree } : ‘sen a eee } De . , =e s Bet 46 oti | n | N © white oats. 34@34%4¢: No. 3 ns ‘hite Steve PF. Rustige ,; .. an ~0 Destrehan father, brother father-in-law and grand ap BRoocH—1 .: ry —— Mames are a ; & _— Al , ; 2 brie sen rn ee 54 ~ 1. ~ + o G&ofChi 5s oats. 334 B3%ec: No 4 white oats. 33c May Hur} re: s -++-609 N. Pourtsenth | father, in his sixty-third yeur. —— moon- shape with twelve : : ; res, £16, ‘a. . Erie cv 48 A... 90% : $e Co ref .6 - | 20) I Ww 1836 Vict Notice of funeral f ‘ker’ } pearls; on Washington between Oth and ; . 7; ~~ 4e B os oe x: - - sample grade white cats, 3c onalid W. Me , . 1B lector | otice o uneral from G. Boecker's fu- | 24) fr lle ' sm of the Fidelity ; ° ~ . Erie cv 46 Mo..es > —_* Helen Henks ; 2600 Lemp neral parlor 4$3°0 Warne avenue will be | th; rom automobile; reward: 0710 Kov- r« CAN save per clean ; futures, £30, 7s, 64. Erie cv 48 D ., — Rag = saat Lape cee | #i¥el ee eis | (ey | ne aw “painting. Cubany 80700, i wt ‘ “ JGRGIG BECCROStOr. cciche eso eaes i ~~ —— eae aa ee eee ~ Mrs, Laura Williams : 3: $33 Lucas DEMPSEY Entered into rest on Tuesday. | CHOK 1 "hana brown; reward. Call har - idea eat per pie ton = ae Der ** os g . . eS be . . . . . . | Cash Grain Prices __; wid tie Aug. 8. 1922, at 10:30 p. m., Jane Fran?) ster 1582. 0 3 baa re ee ee eee ' +. “¢* . ces Dempsey, darling daughter of Thomas J. | coy) NDE : a ry —, BIRTHS RECORDED. and Eugenia Jones Dempsey, in her fourth ik vert, ae 2608 Lost; wold; tod) ’ CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Wheat—-No.. 2 = year * Mt 4 Louis commission houses paid the fo!- 2 Hock V 1 con 4%» Rimclair C ; - No. 2 hard, $1.09',@1. 10" ‘ ‘orn HOTS * Funera! A595 Vv DIAMOND RING—\ k ¢: @ ; Ve, sO. «# . ae ~ ro es P — ral from residence, 5515 Vernon ave- ara‘ ene cameo to farmers and country ship- H&M ret St A . BinclairCO c 04 bs 1! No. 2 mixed, 61a 61 4G: No llow, ; and E. } oh ‘hurch —s e nue, Thursday, Aug. 10, at 10:30 a. m. In- ring; either in Brown cab or around (lara PAPERING Bnei round lotsa of the various — les HaM adj inc Ss. 64% Sinclair Cr O ls r 99% L : Oats—No. 2 white, 424% 4a: on a ta) sid = _ Kaus Henwac: terment private | and Delmar. Saturday night; v orders are usually quoted hi li Cent 3%s ‘52 , . 4 Charon 8t H &Ss 3 white, 31% @34% 2694! country candled, Be; IC C&CStL&aNo —a ‘a. 4 $ | Barley, 544@60c. Timothy, $4.25@5 ' Mooney, e964. N. Brilliante | =e am ivesies, Aer iS ‘odht + at © | 2733W. eee i e . ~ an ~ ol) lee \ ‘o e i : a _ rs u 4 . —_— eneue~ers err rned. le } jt os A 1 : 53 ‘ 3 SO of Cal deb ies Ld . } ; me Mo Aug 9. —Cash . and M. Huntma, 1708 Pap i | street. beloved daughter of Bernhard and An- iy AMON DS—Lost, cluster of 6. diamonds singt Ae S ; Cummins, 3O32. a N. 26th. ) toinette Dietz (nee Stocklausner), and dear and rubies out of ring, either on Jefferson | _S'nEOn. oF i reamiery, extras, 32% c; stand- ® 11 :; 83 % | St & T Co of A7s.101 Cc a . Arete, 26c: aa | “daric hard: $1.07; No. 1 rei J. and N. 1813 Wash. sister of Charles B. Dietz, our dear niece,| oF Cherokee or vicinity of Jefferson and he st be zscocerocres’ TrKan Havana El Ry Os 91 - | " ; ’ , | +} Northern 7 oe a! ir, Eggs and Poultry’ 36 @ Sou8 Shetose a) -Fecoror wos > : , ne Y = I ’ es A secongs, 23c; packing & Interboro M 4 os 12%» iden 0 lA 6%4:103.4 1. | whee > . o: idew Oil Co V3 $3 , é Cherokee, keepsake, good reward; t s '8E—Per : Northern twing et | ' 12 %s iy MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Aug, 9.-Wheat-— | ; ,. r, 8656 KON. | “YP uneral from wWaeest Helderle funeral par-| _known. Grand 3986 aba patine” 10% v? % 1 Northern, $1.20% @1.30%; Septesm-) G oy ‘Masters. 414 lors, 2333 &. Broadway. Thursdey, Aug. 10, | DoOG—Lost: alredale female xf — : , ’ ' .= Au 9 —W heat——No Pig , . = ’ ; Mrs Geraldine Arnold, Mrs. Chariotto | bt bot NE Lost : more: lip wt Kk. perfume cocks, f Gs. ~ & Rubberf 7 ‘ . j ; a . ana svn, ’ ttie and kev; Itberul reward Cabaniy | oa ey lowa 1¢ Rubber | 2% ‘ x | hard, eocei Si 02; No B hard, 97c@$l W. ans aoe | ae —— Wittias tg a5 “_ ~~ oe oe pion | 8775 (oa) : - . A 2 wher . ,P and Si rr. ba Pershing omeretta arn om onion, age vears oon Bt ° . ae eee gape = . Pray he ae. os 1 > Os Cad ‘3 -" , ; ; ) 34 Sempie. 420 i notice f funeral trom Mayer's chapel, ke YEGLASSES—Loat, ee piece button me « : = “7 I 7 ‘ ‘baste :T ‘Ss. ‘ orth Euclid avenue. —_ = x ~3 C Ets 4s eu > “ ) " pongh, B24 ut DUGGAN—FEntered into reat Tuesday. ie ——m. tortoise shell. 1 =e marked | i 1 . se : 34 . 0 9 a 1 oO. OD ICHUINE Side Cience. . 8 at 5 a. uggan, | MC OY ’ US e: yt 20 140 Ibs 9 %e Laas > ea a on" [>| ye - : and ] n. 3433 Gre leved mother ae : Mre C. F. | Way. ; 7 ab 180 } 7% @SB%c; 200 ibe. : Leb Is! ref Gs 51% ~ .. , , : CHI AGO, Aug. 9%.—Following is @ fe- - 4 Ba. hi . 2Ble, = O'Brien, and 8i ; ; ‘e of the Good! GLASSES—Lost; tortoise rim; On oe Fgh ge roumh, ‘course — ae La Jett Bridge 4s KS M6 83% 83 : . : 18 iy | Selling auctations im the cteny asd | market: | and A. Veosel, 4545. P } Mopheré Crdee. 4000 Rus.| semana if returned to J. F. ‘ picer Bisa ve not wanted. Sheep. N 10 107 \&* %s 1 : a tn hn —— .. : " Preece Me i . Uunera rom familly residencs, #2 u Alice av. (ec) bucks. i@ L & v & | High. | Low. Close Yes? 0 Lae 4 rete Stee : _sell avenue, Thursday, Aug. 10, at 8:30 a. | wens nin. toe he & N unitiea 48 v2 o2 % Weeting hy é ssissipp! Valley Trust Co: reward. 7 M&stL ist f 4s. 47% M&N Istext4%s. 91% : . : " Mertzlofft, O92V. and Otto Gass, Mra. Gustave Voiat (nee KEY S—Lost, on silver eRsie initials R. c. RY Michigan highball crates, $1 to 4% Mést! aks 47 47% wsB. - 125 September . 20 9.87; C. and L. Love ee hanning (ja88 A and our ear mee and | R. Conzeiman. Linde! to ' i — —_ - : gZrandmother. at he age o years i ~ eC aS ise ‘grown, 40c to 60c M&SP&SSM Ge 303 ge Re “ee xm 6e.. 55 . f Karmel, 6222 North Market. Funeral on Thursday, Aug. 10. at 2 p ber“ Lost, bunch: reward. 4181 Califor- - , 71% 7il% — 7] A. Jackson, 427: gt a {rpm tee pe e. 4959 Slemersnewn, i KODAK PICTURES—Lost. with letter te. 50c¢ r = : | E ‘ard, 6109 ashin ‘nQe. to Salen Lutheran Church, at Lake- s-— : etter; re- PEPPERS—Home. ae Se : a> ton 2 pe +4 2 Produce El Elsewhere | y rq Matty 741 W alton wood. to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. (cS) | meee return address on ietter. ven“ ALE—Hc @-grown, 10c to lic per bu. | ~\’s MK&T Ge 8 ‘ Or ~ uv! 6s. ! Aa : ‘ nae , Silier. 23] iv ~ ‘e -t! ’ HANNIGAN—oOn Saturday. Aug 5. 1922.| % live 6634. 'e! : me Pac aan es Or Nel Prrult cv 7e. at %» 381, SRY NEW YORK, Aug. ? —Butter steady: m- E. and M. ! jure, 2O17A F. & ' St. Paul, Minn. Mary Joan. dart ng | LA VALLIERE—Laost, on Grand or Park car idel “Lumber co to New York crates big Boston, wo Aap " . : { * Pack Motore &s2.107% a. ce! pts, 11,6606; packing stock current make iE vd. i Mo ‘trose daughter of John and Mildred Hannl- or between 39th and 4300 on McRee; 3 | 4 : , to $2; t pesradie coders. $2 to $7.50. Mo rac Os »s ‘7 1. | wes Pr [ ie 4 . 24 ly fa Qo RRS mone : Wantdes : rc Sr ne ; 44 ee ‘ Bi Li an, aged 10 monrttre ‘e) biue atohes ane 512 diam ynds : proced G _Gingten ice 4 to $4.25; California | : me _———— — 15, 457 ; State, nearby and nearby wcstern nie M ion, ay re : KOEHNE—PEntered into ” + Tuesday, reward. Grand ov v4 ® . hennery whites, firsts eh eel oes en ts ang |S. er. N. 13t 1922, at 8:30 u m. Loutse| LEATHER CASE—Lost, email, containing | *R2 .. an Pokomey . : pager 1904 South Seventh street, our electrical inatruments, on Mamet | to "$350. home-grown, 720g to ATOES—V irginia cobbleres. r bbi.; home-grown cobbiers, 35; Ohio, $1.05 to $1.15; Kaw lers, $1.60 to $1.75 per 100 Ib uri white, ‘$3: lowe rea. tata $2: Indiana White y | 7 ivestock Elsewh Cheese steady; recess, | 0 F.. ; ‘ ere | NEW YORK, Aug. Live poultry firm and Gashill, Oe v0 I 1. at the age of 70 vears Meramec car, about 8:30 a NGTaM inc bs, | broilers by troughs 28@30c; Thy, eapreee: |M. and E si a 5 Funeral on Thureday. Aug. 10, at 2p. m.| Aug. 0. Finder please return N - Cent eb ths " CHIC AGO, Aug. 8 (U. 8 Bureau of A —— oe SS. . _ 2331 Park from Weicks Bros.’ funeral! parlor. Du: Allia-Chaimers Mfg Ra col 7s .... é enttural Economics). —Cattle-——Receipts, OS Re ‘CHICAGO. 8 un’ . a unsettled: Ww .; on Hunetta chouquette street, to Uld Bt. aed Ceme- change Lidg. Main 4465. Literal reward. NYCHR r&i 7° 000; better grades beef steers and she stock. | fom ores erase ©3lyc; springs, 27; ale Arm ey Humpbre) tery | PCR SS fea (e3 1} ' fairly active, and fully steady; lower grades rooste a" nee : Coleman, PBOLA Minnesota KROBOL DT—Entered Intot reat, gquddeniy, LF NS—I at, pocket Coddington ; slow ; rt Te ad woek to lower; early top beef (" HICAG 1). Aug 9.—Potatoes firm; re- ; Chickey, “Maplewood, ae, : | on Monday, Aug. 7. 1922. at 7:30 p. ™, | DL ountead Forest 26 eee Doh: bulls” times; bulk beef | . ipts ‘AGO. rs: total U. S. shipments, 728. M_ . O Laughlin Lindeli © Milton E oboldt, aged 10 years, beloved | Soe s rba10-2 bulls. calves and stock- New J rs yi ked cobblers, No 1, $1.854 , a Montgomery. ; son of Edward and Helen Koboldt (nee Bee), | MONE ¥—Lost. $5 bill. in downtown store, | ere about steady ; beef cows and heifers oes — opel sacked cobblers, $1.70 J. and M. McGraite, 4055 luck) , and our dear brother, erences one nephew. Tuesday morning; reward. 3031 Allen. — pg Fee eee: copnners and cutters Ie x | Minnesota sacked early Ohtos, $1.30@ J. and M. Hunt, 1116 Hamilton Funeral Thursday. Aug 2p. m. | NECKLACE—Lost: pearl; in brown craft $343.90; veal calves largely $10.50@ io" 1. 40 RHESNS F. celle. 3038 N. Zlst from residence, 5137 Natural “brides avenue, envelope; Page car, St. Louis, or Btate st. ‘early; best handy-weight calves to outs, lore, re 30. Aus. O.—Butter, lower; crearm- L. Thompson, 3749 to New Pickers Cemetery (9) | car, East St. Loule; reward. 4906 Easton. $11@11.50. ra ‘ery IF = spray 31 14: ~ firsts, 27%, @20c; seconiis, © ma? . =__ rr oO Monday. Aug. 7. 19°02. at _Ho Receipts, 20.000; market etrong to wd@27c. standards, 3lc. Exes steady; a) Mm. Lunpe' a _ 8:20 m. Charles G. Pfahis beloved POOCK ET MOOK—Lost. in Grand-Leader, lic higher than yesterday's average: hig ceipt s 12.893 cases: firsts, 19020 %c; ord! ‘ += % uxband. of Mary A. Pfahis (nee Mottin Tues eturn keys a k : mckers doing very little: top lights sf 10 ; inery firsts 1K@18% ‘ miscellaneous, £8 ‘4 « » & Tr. ovy sas dear father of John, Louisa and Frances | , monene ae 3138 Melt ‘ ~~. money ae N P gen: t $0.70@9.85: bulk, 2100250. '1Mc:; storage-packed “extras not quoted: stor. T. and. “Ind, ~ os Vfahie one et SE eS NP genref & io o7%\ 7 $9.25 60; good 425 pound mare wen, feata 28 Li, ae it Tain, 4100 Mafiit Funeral from reaidence, Florissant. : _ | PURSE—Lost, brown leather. in uT ent Ore & Cal lst Aw 100% : fute we: $k mee KT COWE mostly “*@ KANSAS , IiTy, tro ~ Aug. 0.—~But ter ‘ - } } Ser jae dt Aue. ~ s oon, rm D ff Park: reward Hilre Lae Be. >= L ist con be 104% + 7.75: pigs mostiy 25@0.50; heavy etes ane ult ; 4 Potatoes—Horme . +h Ts. St. Ferdinan urch an’ Cemetery. De- | Gi py ieLost: & sete of block a ; Cal OSL lst con Os. se fen +t podium, oon $s Ssap ns ae 4 | pouty, packanws bushel, Others an ‘J Bt WAL — peaaes ee monpee of ees ty i | Bidnes 2482 Ww or PA — te) 4 ae 3° ‘ ‘ we light lights. “9 °S changed : ‘rieda GUrimm, m4 se? a u ~~ ‘ ‘ we ’ I ‘. | SORC RITY PIN— Loat ; eiden leaner : Rit ky 9.90; packing sows, ppeeth. 787.90: | ieee Ee . Willenburg. 37 11i® Ss. 4 No. 788. Limousines will leave Stuart _ pearls: Goeth Seto = y : with back ; gy 4 only aut rized te wear; oe | J ; q "ty oe re Ay 7 . , ec) i | Sees saves rough, $6.60 ‘25 killing Stensbury, 51, #424A *: hero k lmann 025 Easton avenue, at a. mi. 49. $729 Varrelmann. ; ples. oe BREHFELD—On Tuesday, Aug | Sard Arcularina, ¥ paningtee. Mo. (ed) ris —_ ome-grown. 10¢c per dozen »~ o iSPOUES-.) eu, ome-srown tips. 10c per is os? ) POTATOFS— Alabama hampers. and white, + Sat nancy hall. Bermuda, $1.50 to $1. 4s mal “res ES bu boxers Sane BO per Mee: half bar- ’ 15 > caake. e iy TOES — Home. grown, 30c to 50c om is ae Kt : ' -Home-grown., 25c per box | | | _ me ea ee ~~“ oe so ove Tt Bushel basket, 40c to $1; 2 Henriett, -— California * rt S17 Pine Funeral from Mayers chapel, 420 North ed ne 4s of 48. 8 8: no Westerns ! ‘ centrift ' A _ boxes, Pea - "tec “yd a: on ‘an [a — H. Colebrook, 76, 1 ty B. 1d ita. ™m ‘ or near Kitne # store do income 4s.. dertone week to flower Pric e. at ' ; ,as nh } , at TM Tite he tile : market for refined sugar wa “a an nec . rf is ‘+ bse , se from Meoydell partors M jweies! pp and Allen | fen ane lL. Meso Return Eiy-W elbertas. Oklahoma bushel | RG&W col tr 4s. : NEW YORK. Aug. 9.—Trade was «: e FRUITs. to $2. 75. N 4 , Z ter New York Sugar. hine De Winter ; per tb. i - ™ “= 217 Pennsayivania. “ . a Vireinia 18-Ib. basket. onthe F . Ss Ss gr yest native lambs, * NEW WoRk. Aus. 9. —The early, raw | eae peepee: Aa° de Baa aaréae ner a Laie Mortinen tee. Prod snuther™ ot i, rips Bn bee = 5 Berk _* : e - “ 'PES tariock. do gold G\s.... 4 to packers bulk a te ciey ings were light and ‘ne sales were reported... © hee Boening. 86, 424 Walter Rehfeid. aged 63 years contains 3 dresses; wy .- Forest =a; Missouri standard. aes LBP a3 ; kings going at latter Price; cull natives most- | Last prices paid were ay Fae mp the Marvy Monte: merry, 42%, 2610 a , Euclid avenue. on Thursday. Aug. 10. ®! | ive "infant. permet. s& -grown ew 25c, to ' Pea & EF lat 4s. ‘ , 7 eep scarce. steady; feeder lam aiew: un. fal Raw suger futures were easier ai er H. Ce “ey . og Haag Ah GE eS | : ‘.- bi — 2% bebe : : 60¢ on ° ight liquidation Dy Wal! etreet atv ae inz j ’ . - atde 1 oe” cu ; 6 ad a \ . : oo —- oa : TR <* K Lic ENSE—Lost, N . oi 9-170. a ; he sk — black, 40c to Pere Marg rig o8 . Ws 98 nin ola i@aid to be for Western accounts. ; r \. Woodsi ie ax ne re a. beloved wife of Oreste | tati Hght; reward » ‘Anton. 944 +. . : . : ow 2 lowe r =". «= ‘ 7 : ’ wiih = oe . uiornia, $3 4 7 5 - htlippine Ry io. -- ' midday were Sa to 6 points he , o. aD mw Funeral Thured Aug 10 at ” » in “ AT. er soe cote ining 0 a4 ee gd ‘ . r | ] «Pf = ot | Dry Goods Market Review. sik a fine granulated — roo ! . ' ia iz on 1 i a oft ng ell a\ eT ues, to st. ~t "har iee hierromeu's “hu -- bs h. ; _ revwa / . ‘ ) Tidak : ‘ *” ’ sos . . : c ane : ; * il cee? Teese #h 44. "4 7 peor to BS. Peter and Paul « Cemeter) ' WATCH « ARR —S on) ans Missourt —. 7 Resding gen 4s ; : - i abe Asescigted. Presa ee 5 ee ae rrr 30 aeCHULZ— Entered jase rest_ on Tuenday.| side: other | wide \r cngraret bes ah $1 * Stages of the Rivers. 7 4 ., =. “ts r f ~ ; i ~ y . m.. wii helm he e ; WATC H FroR— gold. ftinis “oO. x : wi e] baskets, ’ $1.25 | RIA&lL 4% 8. . @ a et ie meg qeote and cotton rer , Pittsburg. 6.5. no change: Cincin- ane ata i. 37 : 22 Ne raul Bridge | . ae ee ‘he reward is Res ds peas | StLIM@Fe gen Os. O68 a) oo] gobds and worsteda | mati, 12.4, rise 1.2; Louisville, 9.5, « BT seme. 6 see 4 oS 2637 Hted- ~~" : pth emir WaT © ARM Loot on Wan do ref 4e b mus | continue \ moderate quantities £ Wilhelmina do R&Ga div 4s. yw 84 n fair demand, with fen. fall .1: St. Louis, 8.5, fall .7; Cairo, | jard i » &- . » Oe, ma te at Witt cha au 36 Pigasant- noltt gatae pt A, Funeral Thurs ulld 7 SULABP pre tier ms siow deliveries Bu ae ; LW. i ummel. 41 . . ! niet. Te reported a steady “ee 16.1, fall .7: Vicksburg, 15.4, fall .8; | UM Mel 5 aca0 %. th. en . ee tS Eecees Caauiiiead, Ge Se, Ser A. ae ee New Orleans, 5.4, fall .2. Esste J. Blake, 36. 2027 Martha comin self be

Page 20

ee re ee —— ee IRLS | HELP Ww eS Bors As App! yt \! arnt | o POST-DISP TCH - A Se = INSTRUCTION Trade Schools cleaning by the LAWTES learn hairdressing and beauty cul- Cote | eee ne or taue- FURNITURE F ee ee ee ae ~ ture. best paring work a itady can do.' ' ' ; = } R -— | : FO “> , sae ied Tar or evening clase. Enroll now (for The Post- Diez Ai Pe / sonal gud tel me es term and eave $20 LER OOLLEGE., #10) North Sixth given attention cd sin “eTiry, —_ SITUATIONS—WOMER. _ GI white = +vomar ‘ay, references * ni |e* Main and Si i ae ic) N BAKBERIN« clippers. Mmeseace. up-to-dare Missouri Int Partder College. ; WMEN—Learn barbertnge it fem prepares you for high Warn while ‘earring. Investigate MOLER BARBER OOLLEGE $10 N. 6th i> ‘> COLLBDOE —Want 4. =) catalotve mase..er hy ioB2) -_— | transportation; | ‘(ur «eye Pa Appivy to Special johea - pra) a. Class HELP WANTED fic kre. o@t-or- —, Suraag. ~~ aiMe B Tm Te meer nous le TRICITY BARKE rn ladies ¢ men twits n y eRreethy rmoawdernh e tar _éracite chats, La S11 Market s° } ~~ hee - MEDICAL, —_ WoMA N— wmpetent. fre tuthon Phone Gran i 610 Sea:4 eoet« aoe = oo 26: Afr * +" vertant re ane @accuni. 1711 & NEVER gen@ C&L Ae Si» & a@relpying ‘or -mp’or HEALERS demrvege to TH &cr7r pomiieons ft recom 2endanom Cee COPIES toons women neeci.ng help before an during wontipement cnt fing asrustance A: 3001, dead sag /necrweec’ may ‘ aepeeeand — q~, end Schools and College @ ads , i cae MEN. v. BOYS "PATENTS : we ‘Te obtained ; acv.ice a . - Lareon 105 N 7th a THEATRICAL STAGE DA INU {taUuk 7 ; special a! thon te beginners. 405 ~~ Theater bik olumina I? Treas Schew? LAN v Nd OL A DIE: 2. o ~ “ > oy (Ga S CR helpers, F ~vs oer turn- LAB ORE RS aT, horers. truck and loading mat hour. Ten bh arpenters, uphoister-| )).- 7 a. m. or r7 p.m. and cabi , tmiakers 1. PPI GL ass (4)., 4100 N. vaves: Db ard and Apply Room 3510, Oli. Yeu & EMPLOYMENT | WANTED fT as My Ripe ‘oat ists, Coa hn « pg Be Rec cack Taree ine Giecount f oe 5, Be-4- mm ORAEL ORS pers w empioymerni wr auria’d MEN. Bove _ AUTO MECHIANI — " and battery man married Hive town - Rex K-14" MPpe? .! ER—Sit.: firet-class. on : eé- city or country -Diepetch. box ARI ER—sit . ase “ye21 Lyn hist —— 4 stvudet Sid: prefer aute er ciectrs Bex i- =18. + Li CAR NTE of iad —— OP i bia KS! niths’ wh Cet axie ora T* - ij iv Ap- en, tinners, machi MISsSIss- Main sStane lodging Un: STatl MAKIN . we YY, = ,oune drive evenénas. references ! CLERK—Sikt young man. 30. payro! material excellent referenc« 1 Poet -Disma tech GOST ACCOUNTANT — sit ced in cost r referenc a] COUPLE —e vier od wart Work together ELBCTRUTAN— ioe Tae large compeny eatebation an@ maintenanm nee Box T-324. Post Thtepa toh : i. eae warn *evet - Dis a Or res ehperienr ed swt Linde!!! @336 . alres Paw best by married man _- or treck driver Bom mt 25764 : SASS Ratdis wih hover Toots mz. packing; pet aeharmed to do ; thing, references = T-287, Post-ii« — cara. > 7 MAN—s. : ih oF } or Box T. i WAN—Wearnts work whitewashed ee married. “4S veers «tc es’ ar: mide = wears Sj dr *25. Poet T ba se rhe” . - 7 use * epateh car bOYS—To work in factory: good chance for advancen HEY WOOD-WAKEFIELD COM- PANY, = and (Fallon. len? for advancenm: satiate «© = tur the -2P% Post a —." aml grocers reference Wagner r 1805 s Sit practical, will vate matient metal, rervous Rox T-18e Post T Yometam f “hb . Saran WANGER— An. cleaner: stt Di ispate h care bile: Work guaranteed Trier Benton Sneeewa\—A. well ler feeders and job oers T2380. Post -Lrispatch. PRESEN AN—si by eh ra’ ‘ ver Phern eA perienc ced referenc waltneds morte “ss Mive «t Apt _ oe —/, es BALESMAN—S"' mint Mery city oe aos Ww ashi: cre n Te of taint exrrertence. refercr: _MAN— Experie’ te. ol’ ~ceretar « USHE: ow) geod Wagers ar steacy | Ia t lishe« ‘ ag reg uirec . a4; . = 2 : te At OL) 2 Ie. - a! S epeminaioe expertence: hare car = | Se ave etnmaction, copstdered: calary ( ‘abinetmakers, Bench Hands | Yasar oe Prevent ~ Ther > . . _o tency work; good wages. A Apoly SCHMITT Ese Te ‘ou Want « man PLANING WIT we and Victor to) ate to hancle your a ng — one Colfax 27 Th ‘AFT TE, a ——" AGER— Who can buy *‘ . di wap rs - t —For cs. Ruemmet 2 “= Ti w) « “hertz ne icG) . FMB LT bcvea *% > only those wil i- ev ue N—PFK IH ee GRAD = PERSONALITY RW IRIN« x as>. PATIN, ACUIRDI — SIDER « “t ERICAL AND SALDS Box 2.» - CHAUFFEUR—For t& ” and e ery. Box AK.36]1. Post Diepat? ‘HA! PPEUR— Experienced uting compar Wwitver truck an BOF mf Cerys or liei. endackK 436] thet oo ie : ri KERS > work etm dy . . brodu » city Ge. of ‘= ‘wai Do & LAUNDRESS—s beat city refePreet ‘Linde ia ‘colored “oman et perrenced de gereral hous work. eherty _BRS4 Wincsor p! wants fice york, pre Grand CONCRETE. thon as Duree or 83223.) = oid. steady : Ss colored ia io care Gor chug CONCRETE 1ABORERS—€531 Etsei a ~R “es 7 es ee’ nenuni housework. 3868 Finney; Linde -— 2 — me Boa CUOR—Male: days. allround man — Va rd@deventer : COUNTER MAN—DMust be expertenced Schertz Cafenet. 3607 Olive ie :. by — =~ colored gtri for COU PLE—Man must =a > GaP em pines. Husne woman therougn') ' amr = — neat " entered Ya ‘ UTTER— Also pa fternmaker K family: no Bentas Werter Garment Co. 704 attractive opening qualified to take char merchandise stock - is capable of hand men. who has knowle piling goods, engined of goods and man wh miliar with aieiainne and stockmen generally, is also familiar with ship- ping. who can take complete conditions. OF. ae er —— CRUNDEN-MAR- arket. corner Jefferson , 'G ‘2 x : DRAPERS a ee ne by Sr Listen 1a Wanted. experienced drapers gorp ERS—sq ueerer and Arcade machine. Sasa on silk and cloth dreases. = yy -~“Seme F "ARAFIOL-SILVERMAN GAR- | sotpers—rmccue f —— a Pri and - ry jeanne. . pri- or iy cooting. Sun , > ~~ . ae “TTER—Sash and door. factory ° Pianing M “oe i7v7oeo s Vandeventer ic) CUTTER— Experienced on! dresses and skirts. H. KESS- LER SKIRT CO., 1531 Wash- ington av. DENTAL, OPERA TOR—Expertenceéd. ©& “Apply 42a0 “Cast ie- + = fined widow wth Wishes work for party Can make >imeell use flere ee LADT.—-cit - en. young” exper lence other «otk neo ewiasta Pages? Lindel SLO . © we out or br ERER—Mechan ew ing na beme — - —_ — "MEN—We have usu Stove PI late i pe EVERY DAY PEOPLE ARE FINDING _—_ ANSWERS TO when ai - ee a al Mi on we profit - i olders . .¢-s > > > a A — ——— a ee QUERIES ee a a a ae a Se a i a a i i i he h reserves the right to reject ephone calis, or answers by mail, except letters on medic zi ques tions o* BRCOEOS ccompanicd by stamped addre ssed {i énrelope. , ti PO POP ALL ayer 4” W he On y annot + oo ae has made Mawgazi ne Mec milder LEG AL INFOR M ATION. P As A - B NEL? WANTED_MEN. BOYS HELP _WANTED—MEN. BOYS hia ae EEGNSE i GRADUA’ a =e" —- *- TES EME NTER - BOILER MAKERS BOILER MAKER HELPERS MACHINIST CAR REPAIRERS To take place of men on a strike is and out of city. Free transportation. Excellent working eonilitions. Steady employme” . Board and lodg ing, as good as moner can bur, fur- nished free. Plenty of protection LIBERAL BONTS in addition to STANDARD WAGES Chicago & Alton Railroad Sth St., or 328 Pi ssured. iN erce Bidg.. oti aie CO.. 1209 Washington Ay | Works: dion Foundrr , achine | " ‘=> acety en s. T9" « her ree. | ILDE te en > mechantioa, engtmeer for acntenance and con- Poe Ltena teh and MOLDER Columbia Box. } rm | OPERA TOR Ww EST. 900 Nort> 4 Be ¥—M ae under, ar . ; °°. % Reck & ite — : : and Pm. a OFFICE «= MANAGER—For mancfactarins r colered “eapertence:| a nwo - x Twrry oem, wlll de huuseieaning eg * ew EXPERIENCED MACHINISTS — BRAND A Mrg i(so.. 353 aI ee lenge about $1.000 000 year at eppertunin Box C. ‘+ = sacs) ELECTRICIANS — Experien-ed = . “arriage repairs ee ears in installing multiple mit con- for jab btn } ORDER FILL [R—Young nan DWORKERS— Experienced Victerta Blde« custom acto BOILER MAKERS “4 house ek perenc et in hand naz hardware and 2U°O *ocerssories ADDF to Mr Debrer- Main and Ash- c . eolered, as p Be trol as well as lient and heater ‘ i wiring in electrie cars. ST} i DCO Tron & agate LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 N. Broad-| FA° ee ~—- way fore a _ fee FINISHERS — For installing woodwork in Pasgen-?> cars. ST. LOUIS CAR CO. S000 Bae Broadway. ay. — - terme Le permanen ae , x Main a : cd expert ‘enced. elec- App'y 1ap4 Pine ‘ A.) 6 62 ee Pa CK ER—Experienced furniture Meady jo> ‘te the right men. Vandeventer PAINTER— Exrermen. ~ert ~_45 : iv anc emeant Post De ema f ee [ ae Woodworkers, Machine Sapertenced 1 om repairing and building av- > emp. orment men Ottre $63 tT! start BLACKSMITHS SHEET METAL WORKERS COACH CARPENTERS CAR REPAIRERS Good wages, time and one-half Hands anc et ene kmas!. HAI $i . Srewt-clean, , ver bour. Thee. Vist. _. after eight hours and for Sunday and holidays; free t rta- ae tion. Apply to EDWARD & sen NEWELL, 208 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. ) (cS) ‘ BETTER PLACES 1 TO LI VE by using these > columns. | —= HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED_—MER. SOYS ‘B0rs, )MELP _WANTED—MER, | WANTE BY AMERICAN REFRIGERATOR TRANSIT COMPANY Car-Repair Men, Foreme eetors, Steel Workers ts. Blacksmiths, Carpent Metal Workers and Laborers, for St. nh. iti- a | ad ~ ePs “Sr ePer 7 TT) work on lberal piecew ~ a > , + 7 } transportation 1 7 ers Wi 7 ae i — 7s 3 Tr A CTTW TC . om o~at .% "I » “A, > _fi ~~ —-— +-- + ~- % —-——o—o OO = ~ —_ an > “are . T ~~ —- ~~ : . YN Le gt pe ing Uo il dad 2 Bbivd duke RKIT LD a ~ MAK =P i NAKS RS AND TUT PLPeR ie LISD 7 T 2 CY om rTim? Op FF os Vii Ol o dae tT .1 Pp DEBE iva Daw ‘ rr = Mermn. = - -_ . ' mY . at st bd ate a > te bb ste Le Dat FRERS AND : ,™ dae ted Lud URS FOR ST.LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, SEDALIA. OM AHA, OSAWAT- OMIE, COFFEYVILLE, WICH- ITA. LITTLE ROCK. TEXAR- KANA. MONROE, McrGEHEE, ALEXANDRIA AND OTHER SHOPS AND ROUNDHOUSES ON THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RATTROAD TANDARD WAGES WOR KING CONDITIONS Apply TJ °o - Ene i rth St. LOUIS, MO. (68) AND WANTED EXPERIENCED RAILROAD ALE HANICS. [~ he a ens & wiiCaZoO western Rail an WANTED Paws Competent Men The Denver & Rio Grande ~- Western Railroad System will employ competent men for rail- road service as follows: MACHINISTS BOILERMAKERS BLACKSMITHS SHEET METAL WORKERS CAR REPAIRERS Standard waves will be paid under rules and working condi- ions with seniority dating from tume of employment as pre- scribed by the United States Railroad Labor Board Those wishme to enter the services of this railroad will report to L D. GRUBER, Gen. Agt. Denver Rio Grande Western Railroad em 726. Pierce Bide. St. Louis, Mo. (cS) . ian? Se . - «4 +e ( om- WED! z. AUGUST 3. 1922, COLORADO AND SOUTHERN RAIL- WAY COMPANY various potuta: ‘Touns Men wanted for shop, roundhouse onus’ ‘cumin and car departments at Denver, Trini- United States dad and Cheyenne, suitable for such | service, account Mechanical Craft em- | plores having gone oB strike. Board and lodging free, under aa ple protection. Ideal climate an working conditions. a | or Wire or write H. W. Bidgway, Saft. | Motive Power, C. & S. By. Denver, ; - colo. . WANTED! by Tesas @ Pact and car and oye ; road Laber eee WANTED BY m3 : Din. master mechanic. Fort Ty I IES Np vie | E. Pistole, superintendent, Big - ' S 5 . Blua, master mechanic, Big Geel superintende-t, 1 sf . $3 "Kelly. mmaster mechanic, IN MISSOURL KANSAS, [°% 7S" scnmcn generst he Tex. OKLAHOMA AND TEXAS (CL ions G. & H.. 19 Railway Exchange St. Legis. Mea. Machinists Boiler Makers Blacksmiths Electricians " iy : 4 Sheet Metal Workers C IB. &e U), se b fn war Men. | Wants men who are ing | better their condition and business, for desirable permanent work in Ilinots, Wi eonsin, lowa, Missouri and | Ne Wen now entering the service braska. 4 will be protected in their senior- ‘ty rights, thus acquired and ass Machinists, bot tes permanent positions where makers and b yualified t » perform the work of s+) smiths, 70c per he their class. Experi ienced mechanics of all | kinds wanted for permanent po- | sitions. woe, Waces. rules and working con- La | Experienced titions are those made and or-| jered by the United States Rail-' CFS for these road Labor Board. ATC per hour. Adequate protection and good D -= conditions afforded. | Passenger car ¢ = or 711 Market |penters and repaim ~ ers, 70c per hour. living 6151. Walnut — PP ——— aa ee Wanted at Once ters. repairers ) > | ectors, 63c For Big 4.R. Rinowr. hour. BOILERMAKERS, MACHIN- ISTS, CAR REPAIR MEN 4ND HELPERS. FREE BOARD AND TRANSPORTATION. s LABOR BOARD WAGES. 615} Walnut St. CB.&Q.R. R. 208 North Broadway. Third Floor. or 603 Walnut street. (82> Freight car carpen= Strike Conditions. ‘Free Transportatic 1» Call or Write Today, Yaw T » rea: ‘ Misecur) territary © A with «xpeners ac" anced, — sO * 7 “8 Wan have aradine bee’? atiT notte. or a ral etoces pret erred fi: “s.. 23-5_* "Ww ashi a? ot conassten! ant tw witli re nine course «a. =SALESMEN SALARY © heel [SSION hoe We ty represent nile 5 SALESMEN WANTED electric age ja ten easered earne aon ly 2917 so + saLESvEN— bis®-cinse. cncrgeten capable of earring S* x our cian of safe sving. Sie investment and ecomomica: Sem _—— alike te ree and pos mernuings only. “allen. Tis Chestnut. fur ea.cemet mt on Prxe sales easily. and draw nor new Cor TH ea) eM, wat thew -.Lu'ld wo «@ sat efiend eli- eatete Which ther ararn ana -acarn. (ur men are ‘rythful, hbemegt. preud vr cat «* rea! shew you how you may prome ne tetninae =a Permanent of. ganization effering your c ents a safe. sound and prowtt- abie proposition JOGEPH DARST REALTY -“ v16 Wain wris! it Bde. SALESME! This is your opportunity %& eome associated with an e sive Real Estate organizi selling the best leeated am stricted rties in St. Lew THE MOORLANDS. A property that you can ar cliemt with absolute « ence of & permanent increas valve. Lmprovements are being i ingtalled. NO PROM —REAL ACTION. Only bigh-class men will be sidered. Men whe can intet big business men of St. Leuwi ear is convenient, but not | lutely necessary. Call for interview betwee ead 12 a. m. any day. SHAW and FRANCI Special Agents. HOLBROOK- BLACK WELDER RE: AGENTS WANTED—MEN \UENTS—Tallertng:. must be bia we bave snappy a a winter prices can't write for comates ‘ Ricaen he | Ka I. | Leeds W Enginehouse Foremen, var Foremen, CANVASSERS AND SC Machine Shop es ae ow bea — references Reem 542 Frisco -oremen. = Ad@ress s Room B-=15, | intwex wea —rer merece = at fits terry Bex T-3°8 Poet-Dtepat Exchange ™ Te = sTATE AGENTS—Foer filineta, € Arkansas, for autematic goft 4rink Francie Hotel “4 ta iive & as — 4 ay erieh % ™ (c8) SA. A LESMAN \—J unter. te sell WANTED BY FRISCO R. R. |=, eas | “AL. EsMAN—For eet a> ished Lastnemes future. steady sniery ald corumipsicog. F 7. 3 2 : Machinists and Machinists’ Helpers 3. Pust-liepatech SA l cALESMA N—Must be o—_ to all Roatle r 5c 4 q OULCIMARers 2h Ty Helpers bo berr ‘a r mi satan "ond ta care, I hos 308 Blacksmiths and Helpers “cox ; ewan, Sie x9 Hectricians and Helpers,“ Sheet Metal Workers and = Helpers ae. na : with ad "ance rent. >. Poet-Lteperch Mr , a BA! LESM AN—Well scquainted wae o. tA - petien car Repaire 4r Repairers and Car wee sac a to SU oey For 5t. Lowis, Kansas City, “springfield, Mempais, Tulsa, Sapulpa, Oklahoma City and various other points, to fill vacancies caused by nien go- ing out en strike. Apply at room 645 Frisee Bidg.. 9th and Olive sts.. St. Louis, Mo. . (28> P at Dispa : | ' CTOMOBILE. gh-cinme OTHING if*'1] lLecwet | SALESMAN —Settled er '. goad lf per dar; oo ~ Tepremes sd x art Tree ty «te tor > wi - . — ~. - A’ ES@ORY SALESMS=—@, ESTATE TRUST CO 812 Chestnut Street a ee well. = Weer a Siu cad, [eRK.-T: oume ¥ famitar i omyed Tal (ing mactine. or wil eaceiiont "Prase End Pio’ rat _BINDERY GIRL Appr Wet Yperence: NITED DEG ct. 3001 x. net worn ne ud a ae ~_ASHIF. — _Expenene ad oe uraent an | “ amt: ngton av ‘ANDY 8S ee vd hd WAITRESSES We are reorganizing ofr staff eS pen mae ~~ engir.e ated aigh* eit ift Cae net eprmiy Griese | “an furnish | LA R#ALLE Proeiwey and live. « HAMBER WA iD—-Sxperienced a far ote om. Aowiy Westanasetnas Vv 4056 Marviaad ‘ RK — Kaverienced r 70 te = “400 - Cre in Beoadeer X-4 0 - ~ HhLSA—E per enews ye yere Acowtivy Wee “Kite we a ~~ ss (11K — White te sep walt on taee Netet, Peete Mo (Nh Eeneriaoncad | ‘white. eat oul Pel mone me a) vereht. wih oe (‘HOOK —_ Seat anyared womats rr - 22> - a? Foe B. Sh _OPYISTS—At onee. eneed ; only those havig rience need appy. KE - An INSMADB MERCA ¥), , : Oe “THR Ofte ain ) ' sietera Bich aah O tive, Fare Lad UiKL—Eisperien« os. “——l Goer Apety Childs, - ened a* i WATCHING Gikin—a ON Ene — Les Paper Bes Co 14 urk & DESIGNER W ANTI w= went a mliteery a —- Ree ee cou . z —ae 7 i ay :

Page 21

—— AUGUST. 9, 1932, - &* WHENE VER YOU DESIRE TO CLEAN- UP, PAINT-UP and make repair rs, turn to the Business Cards Column, especially Sunday. W® —__ PORT DISPATCH. en A _ oe SMEN WANTED GIRLS HELP LT BUSINESS FOR SALE “HOUSEHOLD GOODs Fo ee ee LES = rED_—Ss | HELP ~WTD.—WOMEN, ~ ‘D.— WOMEN, GIRLS R SALE OMOBILES AUTOMOB! Two > real salestnen for estab. | EX ,> MIN NERS---Bs x erlence od on skirts 2 nd STE: NOGR RAP HE t——- Must he « e xperienced aT al — reds At R A N’ T—V . ry re -asonab! =e eeavinge FL BNE L RE- S , ‘K nest ury le Pics CLOTHING AUT = Missouri territory; commission a oe Garment Co.. 1324 ble to do . Apply 1030 5. Sth st sold Roadsters For oe... ain xpenses adVar ed: reste. New bu rg1 Sariy ; . o~ Pe “ senern | office wor Pi : + wn, A ~ a‘ «i OG Wanted with re e 1 ah tinne es, Cave Wastington {c) ) Mattre S56 ('o., 309° S. Main. o4 kE ST AU RK ANT—4 rooms furniture: good le m 3 s ae t - feather peu , STL DE BARE yoac | ) fe, our sine is nationally «nown , ~e ~oference re., STENOGRAPHER high c nt oe or other appointments, « AlPaREL Wid—Pay highest orices. See | DORT Wtd.—Touring, — nese, vay * -R—1918 aster. ‘ ' 7 ylas light : nen who nav @ . me : — ' : ~ : . a as , “ae ‘ o?) sen feld, 11 15 > N v andeven’ er. Linde: ' s. O00 cash or » '> tm > monuthiyv tay 3016 1 acust _ vo 4 , 71h ty ohten? ms. ee Harvest se $3 + _— ‘ 4 yearr eé searke food penman: ery? ti ; : : Puent _ 2 acto ‘ on > “” - ' ie 7 (“4A5S LANG . “4 GICH e white , : cis me (oR SonD’ sx =T.°RH Poet -LY enmat«h eee axe SE LICE ih Seart n ote! es ~ * Pacific ~i~ 5 iis : Ti : he (ei) Gilhk Ly —_— xper lence ' fi ‘? | lst gwive rei uo de ‘yartment buy r i -— + ’ “ope? - so —— : . . : ‘heap hi ry ~ 7 . .* sal - AP PARE «i wr _. —_?() «0 — site oo - “4 oOnrRD Ww fa —— ‘oupe or roa later: go) condi - Texas and ana” at a fut, between 25 and 35 vearn erences. . Box K-21, t-Dispatch. (c) Post-Disnatch 72 om ek ae hs are, yy ee ‘ e 4, GAS RANGES of aii a ea ss mainte, shoes “ante ) aa _ nighest ee en: on tertns. Box T-170 P -D. > . ; ‘ . . “ . ry - = _ (ali « a0 u s . : ‘ , .e. ' ove; . , . car and ive P mee, for « high-ere Je speciaity, backed | GiRLS—-For jabe! r iy Amos Jame POTTER—Experienced girl, stead) pe nee Be Ty re top oVens; also two-burmers for aoe... : Phone Lindell 3136, Dele LIGHT TOURING far Wtd.—Mast be io * ue ° aii “ ‘take: is +o mn we want Grocer Co. 616 N. od 8st . ‘“Ce) (hapran Bros.. 3100 _Arsenal. 3 aoe as — nen - SIRS if , Neve - ae tet very cheap. Keiner’s — ~ = _ Appelman, 4215 Page. (7s wood condition 4431 8 Froadway : a : 4 to so : AtEm. _— " ' vr . ") ” * - -- me ’ * THOT 18 rer } ) “ > i ball i ver i . s ~~ 2 : . . "a ~ aD » > tar& halt; d, en , . ise at eur fac tory yee ms GIRL—vTo learn [Oo DAC K = ; es SI} OT TE ER—On ladies’ garmen' : T be . — , as n for selling. other business. Gas s es EB . er. — rs | es ic os ~ “th A. j a ble overc: t ta . or “7 ces. ri n ey ; ‘ , | can stand tWeen 9:30 an : forest 4198 —_— I RIMMERS ah hah Rs oo HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Noe ddhiers Se ee ___ (e36) | 26 _st.. Ft. Louis. Mo 4 “HEVROLI 7_ A COMP ANY, GIRLS—For sae aah Ae decorating: | j ‘ Tin OMING Hot sShk—15 rooms, furnished Allen ay " ; ® COALS, capes, at oles chokers A t bi he as W ted CHEVRO! ET—1919 sedan in goo1 nectar - rr « \ -— ° rivet ‘ ’ ' y : / > ° cor iete ha 1) dei} 21 yp *4.* Fae , } ad ’ iG i ; e a) oon ithe _ fc) . ~ B., 9 Brita lag Expe rienced trimmers an d ss = Sg Seg rm ME RPON—Verv cheap 4589494 Weill enfield. 403 Equitable Bide. 613 Tecast a Oomo 1 es an : holstering in BR eh Bh tep and =p- —To represent k — ——_ = 9 Ie ~ Ln # “> -_ p| bs t 7rr eer ‘oT 41) ls es’ - caper aes . taxer F m - “4 ak ed ‘ers! I . : t ’ ad ’ ‘¢ > ; VE 2 t . yd | ) " _—— regi pet > pee ° allowal ‘ f r ar if you ‘hav ” one: a. w an 1 } 7 ~ +f a mt TH AL- SL OAN. KF actory No. 9 » ere rye IN K P ARL ‘ RnR Doing good busi- : VAR LA i Ss} T— K el Toot ' ries 1 a ----- : _ Boment Tiot inn ¥ a... | ' DOT i1F—Sedan. 1P1s Ward Mot« or Ge.” Ol NX 5 . : . > - " : : ik and permanent busiress con- Fuits qe: Su} ename!] OV es hye 3016 Locust Open _ eventn = er eee future | - : - a . ht party: must be able t . | GIRL—14 +, 16 vears old, to fill pill boxes; | ]2 \ ness ladison (Dy ; eS WTA é W “ted bers 500 to purchase a retiring a ae tee fan permit "Call id lississippi. ache (e4) SALA ON—With living rooms; north; leaving ail . Exc sHANGE | | Automobiles anted POR en ae $285; $135 wage per day. tring so all before noon, Office $ 500 No wu st . WAITRESS— : 1 f ity tox T-323. Post-Dispatcl R AD ATOR — Superior ir-tig a! GAS RANGE— e 7 ’ “7 interest. ta ! ms “oe s : eh. LES Ex rlenc a : Grand ty Lox 2 spatcn. - o A 3E—For sale or exchat ge; blur pe ce “ bination coal and gas rhnge: in | ena Q: ST os high a Quick FORD——Sedan; 1 1920. Can be ecen at ak at ‘o@, | eh: , | _ a , - . ‘ ‘ * o Bi codx) | GiRL— ror genera! housework, must | WAI TRESS —E XP+riepce ‘ . Morgs’ SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Good location For , oe een | Quick a, hig oven; Cining N ni fg superintendent, Big Springs, __ "|, bring | references ‘Apply y at once, 3252| Olive 1830. gan. | SH irormation, 821 N. 8th st (TB) | =n : 374 Mare exchange Ser Ford toqeing eae SHOP saving ~~ gon RANGE—Buck's combination coal an : we 6S . We pay you — than any dealer in n: : excellent t ae, me Springs, ay + SALESMEN GIRL—F# or liebe factory wv ork. ‘all ; t Ww o Ly -REXS— And wa washer: 6 da\ a “ ork =. RE AIR 7] — a ws a 5 ‘ —- — ~ ra? ae rend. -av0Ts nortn af Olive st ato | rice ne; t * or de N | a ons of importance, ; = ————a - ~ +42 APILOR—I| ore 1, ASH ws * — EAN | _ Agent : ‘J oo. looking to the future and GIRLS—Experienced in making _ q tim- | ™ AITRESS— “on, wave good experience tal oe yg aoe a ker Com tes Saati GERATOR ; ; 6 CASH p sg for fe: a. stiver, bla tinnen,, broken For your car at Yahlem's. We bay more cars r, Open evenings a jiwa Excl % willing to folio the instructions ming ladies’ hats: steady WA ork lhe Rose 7 ny ‘) live j : “ome — 8054 “Ss ned _ene } FE I ry \ OR—Side € idne: ° - . aise teeth s llier 1c r c&) a month than any other denier. Get our Pesta mode) eedan, books Vike new. Lou! is. comes s ‘biag., . y ed and successful mer. will eam Millinery Shop, 1726 S. Broadway (od) ) W. TRE SS—Experienced: at ence; one day |—-—- —* RUGs—All sizes ghtly used ery eat Tr; ——e —— —— | wprice before you sell. starter, etc.; eply ‘duwn ft to $100 a wer k while in training GIRL S— To do floor work “and work ol o Es S14 10. sk Suburban trac ke is} j I : ti ’ rer J side wings* for auto. H I? vis 17 ; “IR a it - wr ‘ HIG iach ST] a prices for 0 ola aap “silver. : YAHLE M. THE [" SED g AR KING, ' Sv01 Olive st. : F nt ye © Liar tf ‘ age ~ wR AT ap : pete ia) 4 Bort hines aot 2, >? J ret ~ yt A al te laun: iry and ‘cleani ng 3652 ; 40 ; ‘ . . » ; ft) oe . ape : aimed i ny hl (r—Sew ing mac) ne. * ~ . aaah Sie ii iG ea itm Milier, 3 N Broa oa ee 10: 3h N Gs ra nd Ty in : RO” Open Aiways (o®) . Fx RD Ke dan: " core - ar ; Bm a vertection Aitg. ©0.. «: andes’ » Keoku ctor 5S97R (ch — yong terns and dien anu and dressing tab! : aw a EST ye pafd for old roken | erms. endenha!!, as assure 4 LO the earnest and fine w il (c) | - - ] . ' . = Ss id mia’ . 1 . fo, aca 4 . ; a>« ~eiry aiiGi tl be Cyt ~ 4 ie ES a : « yo AD: sly 3917 Olive st.. nak | GIRI = ~ ars : 4 ) se : i ; = a # W ‘ MA N—In | roi) 7 herrin & — pickled tien "aie ” ton 4 \ : p if 4 = — ar P a ‘ Se - na - Till r, eos % a’ Repairing and Painting PonD- = . ; - a yd 4 capa po A coal- ur . ul y gueran one é: eN.—3 high-class. energet! well |G 4 or lig ht fac tory wor ne Web Map c7) $30 \ os NG f| ly -pushel we oat iter one good | Coupes For Sale | gain; t terme at “arranged. 3114 tne; veal bar- . } ‘ . ‘ . ’ gz . WOMAN—Elderly. th , . 0 Fale, ieee - . ‘ atc? or ‘ , oO i; Gat _ ee ee I ALE a peseed. a TGA, cate $500 o month HEYW OC ID ” WwW AKEF I > L D who is fond of ‘child cs aa set TAXICAB STAND—E stablish ed; for ren WASHING MAC NE—Eden: copper tur are HEN r E ED. 1. es ~~ 100_ — AL f E N C ov Pp z $79 eee ey FORD—Sedan. 1 1922, a condition ; demo-tnt - ‘e- . om in . 4 swe Cc Cc 207 et # 203 N, th s Nive ght!) vl ; 1c lis “40 |) awe en tae =e oo 4 | ables, ste er, etc.; lock =” Investment and economical home own COMP ANY, 6th and O "Fallon. enewer._fa°—erron 2071: ~ i) ( nt D046 Ath st. Call Otn 3049 or 4 st. ioe $719 Cass. Lis 253, De far 1526R Don't fall to see this a price PAO -F Forest 4676W .. wheel. pete ; appeals alike to rich and poor, Call _ » WOME N—# i a si ory work: ‘capable = ee nda : ‘ (ob) | + L : / : ») 4 Saeemings only, Alien, 712 Chestnut. (c62) | __ Se workers {6 day 2007 Cass (4) *TAXICAB STAND—For sale or rent; estab- WASHING MAC HIN E— “ nege.mamenaee lao — —_—- -—-—— _-— = - ponee 8070. BUICK CO., 5023 oe ~* | FORD—Sedan: “jps0: : — moarty new: th : ee : ' ; =a) x, a” | —— ‘ con on: ve te ee ee, a ee} y y y > WOME a = ane iine of toll “t= re- sneu it} heart of city ’ address and ev- ul vy « ‘ : \ n ringer: port} eee ey oe Pe ry n : COLORED HELI | qui ey aS12 1d Opportunity to pF wa et _re- erythit n telephone boot! Call Olive good i ew: } '] cheap 5660 rene JEWELRY—WATCHES 1920 ‘Buick C ‘ upe aces teres S818 Suse st. | Rictiine’e, ‘uthorized ora ond’ Lince’s "O46 (c4 ne VW *{ — ee s of man het ween 30 and 5 work scare and coe | short get na go 4. . a —_ .N 1) i ATT ER y STA’ Ii) coneiill 7 da 1o- ‘se “se ¥ . DIA! Mi INDS bought: : high est prices paid. ; of yoy who is inherently honest and | *te®ady job now We can offer good places w OMEN—Middle-ag a Die! Lau? ation, on Sot Side real paren’ in: dis- rific bo | ha an Miller. | sede pee hn AB. Sng teem ages + iat ® Jeftersen who are tr ying To | bee ly represent an organization of ;t°? 90 women. See us today 243W Easton ary 8124 « Nive. oe ona) | solvin artners! ox T-322. P-D. (5)! cle ‘3 4 a : , uis 15: DIAMONDS Wta.—We pay the highest cash | $950; ae ng a mechanic ant look a i eee FORD—Sedan; jate model; Se aetemioss of pout | ! ca. on | eh Rain oon ' r invoice Box T-154, P.-T. W ASHING MACHINES- DIAM NDS bourrt. uP to $500 er ee CH AL. ME —" oupe, late model: good con. i. aes IAncoin Dy jars, 41 o_Ctive. - 7 vV rn ’ . - : " , 7 ~ : Ss 7) SS ; i ‘ . i - ’ ase . ** . ° - = -“ asst . rs if * . os : dl : 191: ef ‘ . , ‘ a ° ( 34) i o + = ; : - ae ’ ota Seen } Rox Y-413. Post Dis ti 3 > i? Tt) , Al re ntal, ; ash - sain Ores ——— —— A AST ef = evenings. | — the car 7 : wt Wi Sa) housework: | see == | these washers’ and save mone) MEE art oe eS Pe het tOLET—1917 19 nonstration will epeak f ; oe ilinois, Wis. .: AIL SHOE S ALES MAN—Permanent po | small family Noo Ve ron saa (ec) ( LADY ——Attrac tive, fo circ slation ? oa "$20. “Morton E! ctric -» 70 “ “SAFES” g. ot i ” ii coups. dig: i | demonstration — yao fe i Acs. ; . aon rience; chance - rk; pleasant outdoor work: weekly; + mae ot! r ~~ ew P ioe Svewse uring car Colfax 10°) cond ition. uto op Missouri aud Ne. | gition; must have good ee bon A= ’ pHOU ah ee ake white, , tor gene: a.) lpasy. Flash Publishing Co., Room 11, ees - repa 4 — 4" ==. Disteiburers, SS$075 eee cost Sep advancement. Box K-28. Fost is, (5) | housework. 4917 Washington 506 N. Vandeventer ATER HEATER—as, Quick Meal; cheap. SAFES—New and used: repatrin done. John Cc} HEVROL .ET—1922 coupe: 4-pass.; this os 7 ); HOC SEGIRL—Experienced, colored, for Ben : spew! ngh8 _Giive eb) | __ Sasmemn dah s Grand ied) q Ceptra! — -_—_—— some hand 3 N roadway. ; fral housework ABLA Walton. : VICKER FI RNITUKE—Lfre new ‘estar SAF I .— New, reb! 1 freproof Safes: vau.t Nacht and other extras: Kris 4 oF ¢ w pieces: aj : our price $850. open HOUSEGIRL— Young {kes SALESWOMEN WANTED also Axminster rug; bargain. 5053 Alaska Joors. deposit boxes. exclusive agents Sunday and evenings A wonderful tok ing ; | Ay ve, I =e whe by} Seat OY ready-t —— _ bole | apete, 25¢ ene. out-of —. BARGAINS in used furniture that look ~ ng-Hall-Marvin Co ~ 3 eeares FLINT MOTOR CAR CO., 4710 Delmar. (c73) lear; has shock ‘ianion on 9 oft eam pate : , - : - ~~ —_ oO-“ ear. ovel wl); Se daily. c undas; minimum quip teint hen pte _— . _ SOOKRS 11808 Vv com} etent experts one Bei Maits eT | hs age | a " ists, boiler- § HOUSEGIRL—wW bite. general housework ijerman 10 1° ~N Gra lines. Tkgee of more ineertions le — he — ‘stock of used furniture ©6437. Kintoc " Central 1003. “Howe Scale ] y fhe ' Pe ty Be have two excep- | tras: with wecurity at ¢ on $42 Me day or ; : . not only ; +3 ’ , d stoves fr e city ess th le price * , , is : | , fe nies onal y, and draw TET 7 7 inom =a ne taeed tw genmral | ALE ESLADY—Experienced a Gry goods; oppor- mae Gocsunt. BO dressers and washatards, chifvemlers, | coc eee oe. are Se ____(68) | priced very low. MarCanty fue te | MOUND CITY AU re CO., 2007 ‘ =e 55s wet OUShtal hite. experienced in genre: { for capa ‘ ive, sing!) woma! yghon a “7 ow as ers, — - . : — - on and black- : + alg eer coni! niesi hm eit housework 5D7H¥3 Ww ‘ kperien er, Apt A te) §229 Easton i = MISCELLANEOUS | FOR SALE nietor wl eg " a rit. veo EWING MACHI a GRANT ne Sn nn rom ; : ° eatianer Cil- - - ate th ul =» Lae pe ; ni . : if lrolas Ss. o 9 | they, Vuild ups satiated cli = | SOUSEGIRI—White, for general housswork; | aLESLADIES—Expgrienced foillinery. Ap- | ARMY OVERALLS. 0c; hoes, Be; cots | gas tanges. retrigerators, iockers, ‘chair s NES One Dodge Coupe -rittiastnccane: Oc per hour me asain. Our men are | 4 in fam ilv: good Ww ages. 4°01 Lafayette Alr (> Rear, Cen tury Mil 1j nery + tent 47 0). ’ “O56 ‘ oth r g as. P can — je e you maneyv. “4 ' ‘ SEWING MACHINIE—Drophead Singer. . $10: p ¥ L. INT Mi‘ yT™ Rm ‘ ‘AR | co. 710 rete tees = ° 3 rm ‘ fsrand 2072 fc) A1lS } Broadway. ic4) wo: 7 wail Advance 816 feiner’s arehouse, j]° 3 Vandev ' others, SO “sit repatri ng, accessories With all new tires, ask : y truthful, honest, self-respe: —— , LS! a o : ms ‘ ris atl vance, ; ' fos ing. . ) res, wire wheels, exrelient HU DSON—Sedan, are epee i ing pnd proud to represent Sit it S)GIRL—Expertenced white; no cook- | SA _LESLA DY—L nencumbered, single, nage ‘ San CRE & a cae 8 sestel aed eh devices Bomo SO8D ede finish and upholste ring: nice, quiet motor ,; | Chandier nedan. Chandler their firm, which has e arned ue or laundry: .ood wages. Gran! 3589S. | about 30; experienced preefrred, for simail For pho wgraphs or player pian ss: aleo of- SEWING MACHINE S—Drophea 'y Sinz — 2. S aoe vam i; day or night. Ask | chassis, Ford touring car, $150" "231 ; f - re st-] ate ; ae . lyon 2nced Ih ] , an envi ble re putation du iF : 408 Hiwthorne hi. ; c dry KO0Gs store. Box T-174. -_ OST-i/ 18. ‘ if . ures. cas statis s care ate P. a.) { yur Loe ation Ss av eS y ou Money a! ) ' dropheads, $5; box a tr 71 ND CITY au TO CO. 2007 - Broa lwar e€ p= ing tie SO years a5 a i git | HOUSEGIRL For general housework and SALESLADIES—Severa.. and. ‘salesmen: our ST ARC K Py] ANO co. 1 10°” ont lee : a tin $id": ston ¢ — HU P MOBILE—Sedan: 7 RS excellent car: ; mate real estate firm. Let us | cooking: white good w ages 1017 Haw- plan of insurance se le where no othe! PL RN. \CcE—4 ham 00d ; , . ine shale , . ™‘ ° ha e on hi an q 760 wicker pi« f cE ING MACHINES—Late ined el 66 Sing ] UR {(D—Hort ce. $275 coupe in ftw: | —_— a little hing - here ix _your chanee these craft q show you how you tnay profit | thorne bl Grand 664W. c) can: no debit, no layoff; come ready to R-r00m house Pr MeGulr St | sruaitisre rag only | used as san ot that we rs. $80 kind. like new, $25 cash 4950 nust sacrifice, $2 3804 Cook, 4) a good « cheap, 8, a, ' by joining «a pr rmanent bot : Hol ar GIRL — ey a asaist in talk, morning. 9-12; evenings, %-6 Sax ame at Pa i ~ ~ le el ule 0 » as ? “ar : elmar. _ fe) or RD— 19 21 coupe: ‘first-c lass throughot st. | r - iNT MOTC RnR t CAR OO.. .. 4 19 | Deimar. (c7@ yet a oe mete i bakery store; one with experience pre- Mr. Schuster, I ortland liotel 1) RN ACCES FOR C ALE Ps $69.75 each: @ ning rcom anites headael ee Le a ae Gibson, — ine ie _ (pen evenings. REAL SEDAN—1920, f run in 10, 000 miles ; — hour r ents A Baic Ary ind an ferred: no Sunday work. 4646 North Mar- SAILESI! ADIN S—bSeveral, to take orders for i Avs ‘ —f $40.75: refrigerators at alrmost ; rice STORE AND OFF FIXTU FrORD—Coupe bhi real bargain; only | burnt-off patos ania car is high grade i 7 ’ able propos owe . — ket at. ad — Se c! guaranteed tollet arti > ang pure food | 500 Guvernment . » end | as we do nat Want te carry any r. ICE RES $ 346 >. terin Ss. cranks 3. 916 Kaston fey JOSEPH DA “es -b REALTY HOUSEGIRL—wWhite, for renern | hougse- a agi A ny Me enn POs: was ey Pipeless: all sizes: n 5 Oo: like All other ni “1s ith E roportio a ee ee RDS— a coupes: S185 uD: terms. 623 916 Wain — + ht Bldg work; no washing; good wdes; small fam- — 4809 | bE ri wht a} ” @ GIs r i R— Nation splendid con FOR p—c oupe: 1922 medel: very beautiful ' ' : ger car CcCar- . 2050. ) : io) Chestiut ats — Beth phones. (cB) office furnitr car, like new: 90-day earantes: real ba | __ Touring Cars for Sale 5 TO tie a atin A, Ml ll ltl, AM ; eo ’ $39 N. Euctid av. Forest G28 ____ (eG3x) RT OM A a Ra alt tires. Don't tail pen gh 8... res "t fa — os ee is, ff Delma aoe grade “ a $1600. eg (¢) ee. — — s ee EDW. A LANGAN FURNITURE ©0O ditor . v0. vrice SY. ‘318 Mar ws vere vs t) Tt) ; . — ” HOUSEKEFPER—For institutional work. | O GE} list and 4 004 Me 7 host (4) Shin, terms arranged. 3114 Cans av pas. | : ‘ ’ " se " ) > © : as 4 ; rei ami —— — b- and re © J Tox I 22 {). } ost- Dispatch * ee ; cc} S Vv oe TT) 7k \ M RED "7, . ey ; 407 *X Ri h at r mont "pa Ro nont DR. C entra st) 2" ry x ri I? s . Hussnian freezer case, } IRIpD.¢° oupe; ft) ne condition Re om 18th pair- Wo e_ 4 : feet: neat cooler, 1 National cash | HORSE—Good work, $35; bargain tf sold SLOSS ee ee ee Ym HOUSE KEEPER—Middle-aged; references PAINTS—We make the best.. @atadlishedc Hox K-186 Post-Dispatch | vh HY WOR ry ABOUT MONE Y’ , }. Mechanics’ Paint Co... 71> Frank- BIG BARGAINS riste electric, from le to $8.90. ~.s0 at once 4207 De Soto uv. 4 BY tar) Veber ; av 8 =. settersor cr) 6 PORD—Coupe i92*. $100 worth extras;| #°¢ Auto Os., Hupmoebdile Distributers, lh I S HOUSEKEEPER—Elderly woman, for| f 3 have average selling ability ar - — —__—__—_— = u Ba 4 ve : | ' , ne: ‘tras; per : kingman’s motheriess home. = — ae pet gy Gye Ame ee ev Bust , Bray. ' vee) | eer eee a rere apd Surniture. se rane Ah TBacneny —Roller-top, and chair. 4167) . ry and rans like uew; terms, trade. | ‘and _Locust. Y 295. Post-Dispatch (a) The beet evidence of any mm, U and shutter green : USHEPEStS Re sure to inspe: ir com- tar Hk Te tion; fine paint: extras; $4°5 Main 3306 | wher OE UC ied De peed ‘ = * | home Rox K-284, Post-Dispatch. iec3 —— , : “* rv. aie » nm ; oI , Ss By ‘ : er uyin Ls acce FIX TL RES z1 ry anc butcher 410: tor) | ~ ices i ed with an exclu-§ | — -— = ——— | STANZ: , ‘namel. %&3.: ar \ ish an aie | ' : —— Forest_ 897( . i ¢ ge sate organization | HOUSEMAID—For | general housework; no Syndicate Trust Bidg. (c2 2.50 gal; coach varnish. $1.65 gal.i e WALI ER ARMOTHONG HF. CO. —————— > | T Ricttine’o aaseviond Woes: enh’ Lincoln | =e = 1920, excellent condi Sides hl ve “45 ; , ashin 5733 Waterman 5 ~~ cd Nene ggg: PP eae —“— ” ieiined K ee. : ———————— | tiefling’s, Auth rized Ford and Li in ee : 3 epairers and . oot — eiisioy iadders,, 30c a foot; turpa, eu ive at, opposite Pubic Library.” feinfling’s, @hunorined Ford and “Lincoln | "forced to well; imranin: terme PSTD uitess selli the best loeated and re- HOU SEWOMA X—Middle-nged. with child; — tute, 6 al.;: of unti ! ! tai : - 2 wee Y ~ ’ ite Paint C ws awep 3 irroadws dne: TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING Mai ee oupe: @ | running car for onls BUICK—Model Me stricted properties in St. Louis— a eee ey. Sansa | ” ; ' \ $140, Mendenhall. Ford De S315 | K-35 touring, ors, 63c per Be ie pe De Penros BUSINESS CHANCES . CLOSING OUT MACHINES —___| Stasi ot. Open evenings “teh | itreygenepion: nates pant ’ > ; ee ee ee ee ee Hot SE WOMAN—W hite, German preferred; POOT TARLES—3D Prunswick-Palke “om ay ke SOF 'TPE-—A 1 “cd ; - . TABLE! ,! falke, / sareeta: never used. Box ata . gee nral housework : young — 1 child: plete w ; balls ar cues: j >a cyt FLOOR s&s \ MPLES OF FURNI TU Rr T1388 Peat = spate! | & oh D)—ow pe: “a 0: has been overhwule: | hr iK—Tourl — A property that you can se}] (g001 kind home. Grand AOR 6a) oummdiht tas oe each “— r 1 oy hall $562 MANY LOTS AT HALE PRICE AND LESS r a — a - -—- and re painted ; will guarantee; $460 come in 2d thaet ts EL & - order i client with absolute confi- | LADY—Youn for office; must ‘understan : live , ui i |. THURSD. ‘4 FRIDAY OR SATUR PYPEWRITERS rented 3 months, $6.00, terms Mendenhall, Ford Deulers, $1) |) tion Co. 1210 Olive neler a ‘ — j} — -- - - ke: i; $j: 25c dai! 80- Sunday: mtnimum + * om , . : . “y - ia . 4 ‘ . 4 = . : Se / ‘e br ea kfast sets, with gold- - . ‘ ’ +?. ' - . i208 ae } ‘ Rn lp-—( ‘oupe - 1920; Starter. demountall« *, derfnl bargain. trade. ° son Olle Ou ° LADY—Young. for office wor eoged, lines. Three or more insertions .1@ —* , Jot] line decoration for $4.16 set ae how’ VRITERS——sSellinz cll maxes, et ray good tires, seat covers, spotlight. etc; | nines. ve. aris a . Gg ’ e Ww 4 let es Fas " pf ‘ > Conditions. value. Improv ements ar no per week; apply, own handwriting, eiving line discount. i re” «oe —" a. oe ’ ie and firesk is chairs. $10 ; F tal ’ nee Byvewriter Co.. 100 5a rie mantoatts Al; $340; terms. 4959 ve | BUICK—DI45 i: ourtng. “good mdition: ( : ' ' riigi ‘ ij ‘ ’ . f s }y ine st Vail: ~ Centra R fc ) j oe % Jann , alae . ’ ’ oo f ~¢ : bei ingtalled. NO PROMISES experience and references. Box T-175 i i pa , Bes ae wom leg ‘ three-piece par suites fo triar bi —REAL ACTION. Post-Dispatch ae aS BUSINESS CHANCES Mom: only independent bliliard table | sus 2 day beds and pads pg hope ‘PEW RITERS—Underwood, Royal, Rem- | FORD COUPE—BR AND. NEW q 10 L ADIES—Catholic, 25 16 40 years, to as- = . . = eat asy adding Ld detnagain ; omy Ee . TYP EWR ITE R=—Royal. for rent; guaran- ery rms. Sa S112 = ™ ss ‘ od ALES HS— 1981 tourte«. Ward tras: will demonstrate; reasonable. “4 Af Delmar: _private. Ae cheap: terms; trade. 23616 Kasion. 4 W T of — 16 SSS BOX E-330, POS ISPATCH - , domest cet ; 00 senttinstieaiidiaiaatiies rite oday % eg Ss men of St. Louis. A Ll. AU NDRE a M oman to do lau idry J varains -- BN ES = cs = - — n! - 7 " ' ‘ - > fire! om © x - spec ia! terms, sammercial ! ET - ee ee ee ee ee " no 18a law vet. 4 pen evenings. ’ work 4 days %o27 N. Broadway SUSINESS NCE-—Bakers. attention: | 5° 4s5CIS Army and Navy Sto - ea aiine | ane i cotton felt nd sti it or 325 Boatmen’s “ank | Gia MERS—1972 tearin de: 7 venient, but not abso- -_—————— , ‘ab , ua : 35 Value pri au ‘ton feit - +) - ry ‘ T rine nvensirator: 4 ear is eon en ’ t, @ INE ~v- RC OM en Appl Rib pot me : a rhe ph ong . Ul Ps vw « . o¢ n Som © j j ‘ re — ' k ORD C OUPE ’ Ward Mvter Broadw ay 7 Third \ ae SHAW and } RAN CIs, ' for general hoveework * no obiection od ! gate quic xly ox Y 406, P ost- Di s. ic) - — : oe = os —_— ‘ ag : hitt: ie “— : “* = Ol rR ‘De nm “I (2 RS do ” good works on typewrit- 3309 Locust St. i ‘ CHa CERF ouring. late i91y car fae country «irl. 1437° McCausland. Benton | ———— —— =o pi “ . breakfast set $22 | gin adding machi! we ' . he 7 protectors, | i Bomont | 3168. Contras 7630. | : Sa75 for auiek . ae ae : ’ reduced boric es aing achine afr : 4 Walnut street or Special Agents NW . | | : | a mgents. 408M esate ELLANEOUS | WANTS STs Civke navcnetin suites for S84 Mi reduced vricen. ” 2 | arronneialisiniaipepenet | ae oe Nataialoc Vander BUSINESS WANTED rates ——. 3 irom suites for $82.90. | Typewriter Co.. 204 N. 7th at == | Vhome Cottax 1980M for eg HOLBROOK. Tt en Lake SHOTS N Wa Lae egg F S165 3-1 bedroom | sul S173 : “STEARNS DEMONSTRATORS _ 4815 MoKissock av. a5 9 ak | I ] Taundry. 231 5 Texas av. ic ‘ ‘ONF EC TIONE RY tA (3004 lo« ation. rauge ‘ rm? i: ox ‘| rc . ‘ ” - © _ trie ’ 4 wT) You Can Rent a CORONA Ss Ww e are selling our demonstrators at CHALMERS—1019 teur) — just re, : «S 4 q BLACK W ELDE R REAL MARK FERS AND ASS RTF RS—Good wages with living rooms preferred - give partic i) - _-— —- ' : Coe painted tires and cinater ng goal, vou, ee i | | ps Ji ON Rg eee Re A hg oe of? 5" to § r | alues up to ; tor S404). | Or buy on easy payments: terms as low as || # very attractive price. ape, Setan a. , : iden and good cur _—— — , ; or manhogauy Maen ! $2 down. We Bave a few ‘rebuilt CORONAS | 6 and 7 passenger | ee een oe 7 anima WANTED—MEN ES TRU ST CO. NU soon Prat , ‘al. a work DRUG STORE Wtd. ‘Rox @-175. F err n HOUSEHOLD y GooDs FOR SALE hi be oabe« als .: i ‘ e- | Pe aed as wuar antee a, + ale You : not ; NEWELL MOTOR CAR co., —_ Bsn. es a —_ “ = . Chestnut Street (c6) oo be ——— | _mean 4 | ABMCHAIRG—Chairs for Redroome. | beds > va : 112-114 N. 12th sf euae en : ee nee Ee. Co, Hupmobile Distributers, 19th en@ nei must oe bia preducers a — = | OPERA TORR Ne on white duck FILLING STATION Wtd.—Must be in good ' oc = ———— woods from D eet Boront 2600, Central 2775. rent. poy fa and winter pa tye ; . em coats Marks > 2 t (cb) ine location: give particulars and low ters ifforohes kitche abinets. | oF: typewr itera, ' . en Sundave and hvenings (6) = - ba 5 ee ae Av ier SALES Co., 207 N. Sth. Olive 3606, Ce Open Suncare ang Senne’... __! | CHANDLER-—Touring, iate model, 7-pansem -_> ‘wan't he! x ss ice Lo sis ost- Dis e7t : , n safes . ' “lp: but nell; ete. . WTD. _.VOMEN, GIRLS OPER ATORS—Expertences on millin ory est mi Box ¢ 1” a3 0 t-D ; : en ai « . ' Siaratelied By =r and Fiats tral 4377R ® ger; One service cas, terms. 2315 Or rampics. Leeds Wovlen % ; — . —— —_-_-—_——_—— Tacob Hat Co., 1G Tth.ico) SAR ACG E—Or Allin statior Bex T-827. : venet Se om pies, er oe 7 Sort > f NOON M AID—« 300d . one “who can ip ae a ne— a ; ARRAS Lj spat c h — F ; ne oar : Ost ‘Verytiin , / For Sale - ange artes sis 1 ” a ee a Roadsters For Sale , - * ast : 4 Ap 8 és — : a | ™ T ' nt to rt 2 CYCLES rT K ‘@—Hoadster. first-class condition: et! « ‘HEV ROLET—1919- touring. Ward : , a > ' . ener ENE AE ce se ~ inols, ~~ Oktahome. ‘ linen. Apply Laclede Hotel An- |* ‘ : Lusekeep t — } ’ ; - - | ~ o . rienced operators only A mv (; 2 W 4 — us t stana investiz tion ; . - , mn - a _ be “| ’ ri! P - «> ré ' , party i It jf -f* . week: expe np ARAGE Wt -Mus a wr he over a all it, . ian | On wes BICYCLES—MOTOR IGE tae” Wes tel, aa, ee O16 Locust. Open CS Automatic soft drink hottie & adway and Chestnut. (c) J in js-Flomdster: of me res: very ; no dealer a Din BAS rio oe ee br ing ; a BINDERY (y | RL OP] R ATE RS | Post -Dispat tch. ; c (c3) SE Te . rr, ci ats, i1D9T% i¢ ‘ CAR F pri - * CANOE ~ rd ——] 6 s * = 3 nu _ ni ot oe me Vi a st - ~~ [— X ~ Ru cid or Tyler 2080. ‘ ® een “ . gs MoAkAcCu Se rs (ers reason ie - ; > vet iia ht ri, , POM) (MWiuitivh, + © on P . so ae ~* : ails » « . 5 L. ? 9 0 ae a Preemeermnced. Apply _, READ THIS PRINTING PLANT Wtd—Or interest in, | booke Poe : te mL. Rhoads 1291 Hamilton. #t.| dvenings | CHEVROLET—Touring car: jem oveTha DRUG CO., 3O01 N. K ngs highway’ ise sume Box T.155,. P ost Dispatch . 1 f mo Rt = R v~ 1Z> - apm and repainted: mew top; an encellent car; _. ‘“v okie ' , matt ses - - - og —- Noa ister Siv>s; 1Bi7; gved wouter. an cash er terms: oven Sunday and eve “3 Tf vou are a good, experienced sinzgle-needle 9 st o : : “in we ERS WANTED = LP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS aperator. we will y vou on @ guarantee of Rr COMING HOUSE wid. Cov ne of G a BED oe. be bg a. at Re apne bese 48 Cote Erittiant : babes aw fs | r farage and filling sta ' a4 : —— $12 to $15; white duck coats. all sections nomad “Box _C-174, PD. (c7@) most ne $14 St Louis a (3) urniture, carpets, contents of HORSES ANP VEHICLES FURD—Roadster, 1918. sacrifice $i26:| ¥LINT MOTOR CAR CO., A710 Delmar. (7B rag ar og 6 . . r KEE 2° e= “Cc ‘T ity : ) Ce. Box ‘ , . salen ‘ emal i lent : need ar 16 Z P ; ‘Dispatch ss 4 SPER — Typist a oe oe. | ANGESICA 22 RET CO. 1819 Olive. (cd) | -———=— = - =|5 nent ok dined ile welll F + ee ice Schober, pC corms, —— + (eS) | CHEVROL eT —Touring oar, jest over- ——in live pro tien; ‘ 7. —— : . ach} . tt iodine tuna ny eaten! | ake Dawe wee 2985, Forest _ 3953. (8: I FORDS—Five roadsters eacrifice. cheap, | hauled and repainted: weg top; iui 1 Tp a — 4e. “ Pex K-39. = o outs . OPERATS RS 7 Machine: at BUSINESS FOR SALE put fir z “s 1 =: 5 Ds 18 1 a Z Ere = — ee For Salo oles corenn: tena 2516 Maaten me | three: this coy will « give all the . ‘ H Kpenence sornieica # ‘ ‘ vv rie 7. , ° —_—— - - BEDROO! Bk T- soveiy, . a rh: ANDIRONS td amount, . ca rees, mares, bi mwres, F >. Roaslate 1920 . — h oh. | Dew car : c ‘ > > , area iin . ‘ > ’ } - g +? . s wh! . ie ) a” " rei : ® 1 r —With atone eT) ae! : ; —_leurant, 82: % Washington av once; eape rience d ee. lve t Al ro TIRE AND ACCESSORY STORE—On ‘ng: rug. single beds ia furnishings of dw ellings or sma! u Bee, : = Aagonsa: guarante 190% Morgan be + seme 41°") pny Onen ginemiaien FLINT MO On | — CO. 10 Del seas lll ing ? CHEVROLET—feuring; —— running Marter : oF ae Ae gt Ae 4 He \ ht OLE (——Hacer; geared to SO miles; | ’ 7 : ‘ OO LAR: EPA LOO aie 0 Ma ea nay mm ’ our « . ‘ . . a {s% good business. -~ 97009 Ca BD tio bookcaS?® and WF, : * "s : ' yi bef ‘ “Denn sb ' ’ res if. ’ : "AND ’ be be Worker. co in o tubushed i CANDY S ALESGIRLS hats ; good salary ’ stead) W ork ,?> a arth si 000 Rot ¢ 29 ” modern 7 -room ef nt Call after Qe ge te velma/s se. Ns (c8) ) ae «7 4! 00 oT 4th | — ‘te La) | FORD— Roa mats A921 mo jel; Aine condition; | condition; good tires. rade Box 1 on 4 > ] t} ( ce havin r experience i i. > Op — Doin $Oo , " 6 Tv) 2840 a ’ i ‘ _ . _ a 5 ~ like ne Ww . " Lerrmis 3114 ‘ At worth $150: take Cc ‘ Box 35, ; WAITRESSES oni\ 1O! é v AUTO REPAIR SH Joing $60 cash — mnaineni he eiead > > Wtd ——A ny CC ae Boot i! (SE ‘ohahbs 1500 pounds; B70 1700 | , onan satheeniiiinedl y - 4 rs “ -. lin o account of bea en. RE DROOM | si tiTeh—1.j\ r ana : ues x elch, Cabaay O71 ' , I ‘ORD—R coadeter, if; «# ariers exetiiont | ance sre {auk — — eee . We are reorgenizing our staff and have need apply. KING-BRINSM ADE erelier" Rn me amet sell quick $320 ‘Olive davenpo! piano it 6485 vp id tee we por = (cB et one } andition: 92° _termon 2435 OSs CHE VROLET—Tourt 19g; Be lore ao take” Call efor 2 | ANTIL E CO. | -—-~- , Ci net. icebox, dining Toon) SUle ay 6126) | FURNITURE Wtd -—Cash or tn exchange fos HORSES— Always bert 3 » qecevement on mic8) PURD—~Roacater 19205 mtarter ; ; > medel; 3 montiw m7 epare tire, NEN WANTED 4 es night shift Call aster 2. ME RC ; age tts sm and © tabie i : a. ”~ nating West En Sto race Co 3016 ~ ——) . Fa . Clarke Motor ©o., 1] Pine at ”)! cheap 1706 Morrieon av Olive 57 J de not apply unless you iave —— — } BA KI KE RY —W ith , pro perty. doi D Ee K£00c is ‘oat hes nem . Grand o50 WV r tor 46 cS? MAKL-—Young, sound alirouna, sell « heap FORD-~ Roadster, jate ‘17. $175. call before after 6 30 | or all day Sunday. f . y ~ 7 ¥ » = wy (Y SALESMEN—? ¥ ekperience ang can furnish first-class OP ERATORS ness. Call California av. oT iTES—Beautiful Am at ae nts of flat 143% Dodier after 6 pv. n it k TI 32 a ne -* : or. & - ) ¢ > . - ——- i ntents o at, o' clo iureday morning 4320 Mary- ; Guu urn “faaey look i Mm Ler Lor (od) ae Speeronces. LA SALLE CAND} Experienced on ladies" bats We are en-| BARBER SHOP—And billiard hall = Cal! walnut: also brown mahogany, ity dis INTTURS wi alt fous: best prices | MUL#ES—Team of splendid work mules, 6) | Ge) CONS soon 20 Locust, — aires ‘MAN—Bafti d n a ‘ dway and Olive _. | largeing ovr entire piant: 1 positions for between 8 and 9 p. m., 2801 Easton 7 te 1a! ye livil reor : dwelitng: iarge OF teh sinar 694 ears. 8100 fat: good condition 5646 | Ty 8 - 2 ae N. . sate wy MAil—Experienced. hotel refer-! right parties NENDE RSON HAT CO., | - i, toned Soe * 9 a ver-piano Ine phone Cutt rage, Laven» ’ te, (5) . ) aot _ =, Boe esr Bae FORD Readenes: ” $150 to $275; terms. | [xoDGE—~Touring, 1918. _m nd i O05 ‘(e3) ( APE —And restaurant, on tranefe averpu: — ad . Tt ' ale wh Riefliing * Authorized Ford and Lincotn S016 Leewst. Open evenings : > a - 41 > 4, Avoly Westmoreland Hotel, Tay- | 5 Washington, 34 floor ‘t 3310 ‘ eram: graph, beautiful rug . = _ . ~ M cajet te erent opportuni: a heal vd ic’ ; mm | ‘ pur ha oe > > fe : ran ae aened ately 5127 in . "TREN “RE Ww t4.- aK ita si 7 conte ext “ fla’. ' | Deaie a . J “ffereon. Lxaornik- i919 “touring. Ward Motor. nance ; i¢ DENTAL OFFICE —Down' ™ ~ ot ts, BOOK Kt SES— Maces art tt Ps ; } - Jarge or * 60° 30. > nar MACHINERY FORD—I1921 roadster: at me | S016 Locust. (pen renin ' . “at tc Call Li n _ -- - FoR D—Hoadater sate A! ee | shape a ae patch. {c) by . jenced and lad ba : : — : ‘ . " — 8 pe Bn 4 mr Prertit with atarter, ete ow | DODGE—Tourtng rar, 1920 “model F 4 . W eat End ia un- pations 4 ‘ ri4 t yat-j) Bat : Rg Se BR | ition - - . For Sale ' yi 4 if ae «4 terme 4050 Deimar : , Lamp Ftabie. Ht be good; to sell furnaces: ; Were ey ; CON FEC ‘TIONERY—$500 rent ‘ an “ONGOLEtCM RUG—fP11°2 ! lark , is ena MSI i ied) | Hox 3bs “p" +9 | Bite woman. 5OGR De ‘Bali viere (c) Sleevers on coats month 12706 N. Sarat or new home. 4641 San Franciss War: ag f a ge re PaO) ae oT Ts | ad=t latest model. once! ——' om x : - : pon . } ' OLS e bargain: no agents j lel! 391 2 [NIN 77 - — y ' bear’ rhe ‘= os irl ~ ng¢e. ; , + “~*~ IT John }? Weeney ink Max: hh iver ‘C uu. : os re. let . ones. samen 41066 crt we se) ' advancement. x : : Perienced white; not over 30; e'ty | -eTs - ee — sel Or singe Aimee vat an lots; get our b: ee, 6 - 1Q0O Baclit ” = . . Riversid: @00 icf ant poca t CONFECTIONE FY —And small grocery; goo camrtee - a s ~ wane thes be. Har R INITORE ¢' 1 009 Bo rs TTT, ey ar 1 > “> a a AOR Hoadeter: 1977, has starter and ts . law ation and KoO0d his li Hpeas 3 livin or DINI NG he a »M , 7 - . -” . Be ome at ‘ ¢ >) = = & : . wnrientt« ‘ ; : " 1 gn ae : om - anes ; . ‘ . : s ‘ ‘ ‘ . DAT ang ar) 14 », a . mee : . , no 24 or ri wd Dealere, 'a1> Loorust e' _— a. eveteme, to oP ads | 3 ZPA KR. Dh « 403) ? Bs Re «me if desires ipo Chow ee ee mn ~oa ITT TO wta —Laree ar . a , cash or terme Ollte FF. Haupt Mo- , . ave not been reduced since peak Month, & : hale ind Mary, termns it “ae L. , , . »» woh Market - at Ba: ; , uverage family car, sak for : enced : m4 only those hay ing expe- ua “ I al noiotment phene Forest 352 tea 4 nae SIS TSG _ tr ,utherized Ferd and LAncein Deal Weber tmp', amd Aute (4... eee n ed K | N re period ; steady work. Apply GARAGE—And repair en good | Hind i abe = ‘nelish but i cei wry > 'e* — —_ on . 3106 Oveve ae se . {rietars 19th and Lecuat ay ced appy.. KING-|TEADLIGHT OVERALL CO. | —mnnese—Forest 88074. Kiverside 1009. | DTN China claset, table and @ chairs, 93 ISRHOLD GOODS Witte setting tele-| tion. | Wiswell Kiestric, Rg. Ke. Big DSON SPREE capt DONT TOURING Ie IN SM ADE VERCANTILE, “ GROCERY A Dd ME \T MARKET— . ce ; J a mm +-m er i : ‘wort! he wITT me eee — ae Pg) all T 4 iw attire ee ienigan Ave eee Ggaecn, wert | PCRNITORE Ding, ms Giyhathece: ee Pens cade, oS ROSS, De Luxe Auto Co., | "7a —-. . fon hho M | “> mG D> (54°) TH y) Miel igan Ay . , ' ' . ai >* "7 i] git? rus et 1 a1 iI OPERATOR— One whe te a neat io MICHIE. ss a; tent aoe goo - = ures and = om | te 21, the POST-DISPATS Ret alecs "4 ” ry & BE apable iciter writor, high school eo Cb, Me TRESS— And wlterations, m-n's | eee ee ee ke Uo ens ie | ae ee = 18 MALE HELP | rucest 662... Deleme Bore 3101-05 OLIVE ST. printed og. ; maple n aae 55" Towrtms. readstets. clered care, £1 Preferre. must be experienced: sale ; > w +. ‘ —=" m. os ’ ina: ster ’y nlnoce lot N Grand ~ - ‘ . pier = -— wo * \ tert lec. . A i) VEGETABLE \¥& tA CT — anv 4090 Weatmineter > , ‘ e - , than its» . ¥ Co. 14 Fi a Appiy Wee , o4) SHOKBWORKER—Fancy — stitches. , , many ar the Tw ot ent wrice 3204 Crook . fed) 310) AN OUTS E ST. Shon av a) references gx K-3 6 P.-+) snails MiLCNER) gTU « K—And ert goods: ‘es & PURNITTRE—1 rrniehings of §-room < Louts eye@ine Rewer pers wn) — v4 a! : ‘pemditt m= 2008 & Open Sunday and Fventne- ACUUINE ~Sinteceariont STRNOG RAPH-. —E eiriag ret legnul, , . ate 7 anaihene ten oe wi oe from aw ence spartment: brown mahocans ec ms D @ 3I4SA Necsbo, Riverside GOW. (= CO ee man Paper Box Co, 310 Clark salary newer, «iting references wr sAcenent DuRiness, price Go0Ut Do few months oniy: leaving « we “sy, COMBINED. , ) (c4) ' 8, l’ort- ‘Dispatch , , lost Drimpa ti bh T le. b’ hyo te More Laer ? ©€ Vs . . : BE 1g We) » os *F ee, ee aL, a eee ied ee gr ae Bee ee ee RIE NES REE, aia :

Page 22

gw 129,445 + AUTOMOBILE “Wants” last year—32,387 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers C COMBINED il AUTOMOBILES MUSICAL ROOMS FOR ee - ss AUTOMOBILES | WESTMINSTER PL. gisely : Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous : gans | iene 8 Automobiles For Sale— furnished 24d-floor aes tae = laneous stller : star Miscella ier wu WESTMINSTER 1 $942—Singie roem for ing privileges. Siis a st an - in tor sed: cost new ne APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT °.. Four and five room modern spartmen®>. overlooking beautiful city park; conven! my ocation. car ime 4th feor (c@) APARTMENTS FOR § ___ West APARTMENTS FOR 4905 Lindell. 34 floor east: a 24 floer wese- © man. kK , WYOMSNG. rooms for electric, Sidner ee es ee 4167—Twe sou Gaverates light housekeeping: gas rTa= e; $8: ene sleeping Troo™, . $922 model: ; termes arranged. PORD—Tourine car Sunday — rLINT MOTOR . . 6 met tO). JORD—Tourinas. roa dsters. >: gorme with +; terms. Open ~- + Bie, _ rant. Sai © ~ORD—Tourtng=«. 5: $145 to S225: terms Ra wns Anttertoed Ford and Lincein 1341 _defterson an roadsters, " 4918 to Se7 to $345. take eaery terres 4106 Olive —PORDS Locust assortment of chfléren to | BEYER’S, You can only $10 month FROM 350 “s = | used 5 to $150, ALDEMAR, 6823—Phone Benton 1031 L2. Lena. an autom Fritz—vou crazy! “1x. seven—marbe ~ . « hh! Take ein hundred tollars, go to Yab em be four. five tollars a veex. Ain’ + + aa “ars vesterday. these bure , ur values and her dealers first ound out ‘* Vell buy vat you & heel. only: 6 Berer regular price $809. They’ © as we know how "es b— ¢ 4 —- a L[EYER’S, ivth > like new: on eid care im trade. ‘FORDS ~~ FORDS Six nearly new tourine cars. 1927 modeis “em used for demonstrating: fowr coupes - beautiful care. $100 La lia ae gg ww 4 terme erm KT and Sunday NLMANN ‘Mo. Al. -ES sae is Cas 1921 Ford Touring New tires; exrelient finish. perfect motor starter, enerator performing perfect! (open evenings. Investiga' ’ ‘WorNb* ‘¢ os Grove and ment: 4 tric. gare. h TODAY'S SPECIALS $100 up; 3 Dodges, $250 (Chevrolets. S100 - Oakland- b. Call sfter ry .. a A ALLL LO -_~ ‘wo . $200 ’ cash or terms i and Locust : cine 9 7 P PAU! L ION oe es REALTY OO. 4th floor. (c6) i evenings g WEST ‘ 08—Neat'y furnished ag tee 7 co cm. . - ae te ’ : Ie! i] light heusekeeping room South —— 9 3s.” i. 723 Cu $ v Cie y © ¥ "g 1 2S o room, neat! y_ furnts zee 3.50 ——_ w floors, electric light and gas, steam Laciede. Hitt : WeEsT PINE BL. 41i beat. let floor . Sham ) - Buy ome for si BANISTER RE 13564 . ) sun parior. AL EsT hb. steam so 7 ou only $ monthly. B gonabie (S) tng poreh, heat: $75. _Oltve 4205. arf me MT gag rrSiane ” | 700 WEST PINE BL... 4218—tLa: eeettile dure = || | Diaveres recon reek West dehen; hot saw. and janes o Chestnut, 1G RT, Ast.. 100% (hes . bag Ni | them: E30—Nice large “oe - FLATS FOR RENT —Fare Bie ee ctg } | CATES, 5124—Beautifully furnished 24-floor ND WAVERLY. ge FLAT—4 rose = utifully furnis sa LAFAYETTE A janizer gerwoce newly and they front room. x. rest $359M 4 ne $6 a week. Fores: Four and five feat city parm: convenient ; apartment; modern, well furni: location, op cood ene aii mone ety to secure es! lightiv used instru- Bell phone; call after | 3 REALTY Co. a a i South neni tan & great reduction: price $90. in. COOK. 3747—Large furnished front ee : . " “ERITTENDES. | 34334—6 | ' Gesired. 3 % bedroom | ; NOGRAPH—B Ts (c7S) COn »K. 4217— Third floor; colored: no & West si 3 = - 4a vs. a ne erful tone . al; _used 90 . .? rooms modern eg u 4 ipo eT, A PA R7 rME E NT—Wi i! " share modern apart- en ey . tc) gn Mo “ely farnisbed front en anty Ke DELMAR -— ment. with couple employed or outer. bie, efficiency FURNISHED AP URTMENTCS re oa eahanad floors. lact iain §HENANDOAH. 4 4012A—6 reomea. nace. ejectricity. phene service, Se e = sold at once - meodert, ewer $73 418i ee alt ot Wes ED APARIMENT — a ss urnished flat bath, beat for: ined up: Haynes-6, $490; 6 _jeasonat Apartment Fac! to Bhare counie- ‘ Bei! $295: Hudson Super-6, So: Dod (- Upre SH90 : Esse » & DELMAR BL., 4103—T" rooms, * geome. ef? Seen sainston and Hamilton. ® wx ean) \ ‘h | 80 t =: uae oS Oe st 5 _tight housekeeping: cb! n , Se. | ji Wr Refried "ieee . ); 1024 S. King’s highway: _ martina ii Shou: Ste “oay Nash, ort. . nai S60 takes it: need the m “9 Then, | DE AR BI... 38 See Remy oe _ . ——Renned e Woman; ¢o | ae ae Se de ae = RNISHED ; . I . « ia q Tew. sidered - - _™ AY. 129° ,—+ Teoma an y 7953 Ww goobreL oie tric furnisbed, childnm bOlSA KING ‘SBURY ne. “abeny so. — 6128 WATERMAN | FORNIGHED FLATS ean Easton lance —— Something different. oe SiNGTON. $2 s6a—6 ° \oOrm fat compitete vy ne tt "—Te rent 4 a & ores: cas, 4 of unfurnished, rent reduced ‘om FLATS AND ~—¥. aches brand-rew selections. SIO) "RANG rs -?. connect: ing rooms » ra iv At - } ——— Tiree: new batters pun Tu . ’ . a : ’ PVrolet. TT oie ani nd, As . = RAPH ‘ ne ¢ ; wo ‘EIMAR > = s ants : mar ~ 7 a : ‘ y ! — “e pons = ; - . ; . : a pte: © {a ee Fir - #7 - roo. only : ' ~ im ' as tics ie ‘ E 7 esa rst floer. 4 roen ds Sedaz ' ASSIA MERS S17 Chesins:" ences ‘ic. J abdary —— —— — ae R6—Second floor east. 5 room. ne porch. tn-a-dor bed. sum Dafior. garage if ce- Sedan, Chevrolet jecorated S17 Chestnut. ba ker. Bu adst i* lick it throughout. of . ii 4 - i every pocketbook at Yahlems. — _ - Aiei®? services: $50 downstairs. — APARTMENT W' t——— 3 @ 455—Furnis’ a — 4 reom with heal oe a7146 all or part: ZPARTMENT neighborhood apartmen* of oe reasonabr. SLAT Wte— farce S Side; reward box T240, Fi. aa oe 3 to 5 erm BT Net ; Cabany_2456 1455W, . BL. 4155— Furnished ; to S@ apprec lated. Nt, Aon, 315 International Lite & ye MAPLE, 50612—Purnished ‘ ex eptiona! oppertun'ty; én , I Od A- . Lt : eo ee A USED CAR HOUSE ' Booms” Bence TBirent® ‘wenneaine. Sad ett Roummkenpine: all con beard: mother's can Hos Ro 1 partment, Lat floge north Open Pewee Rom effilens paneenger — ved Tu - vomme.es. aes $750, cash or terms. S05%3A4 = Sterling Apartments, 5316 as sono orn car. the prettiest erma! ar ir . # rooms and av. Forest 91¢ ‘Jaxttor service; || OREON E. @ R. G. ScoTT. seec St. Leele: curchared last year. neo dea ers Se a ' = ' ' DEO hone Webeter 110 after 6 1 } Bi) _ ; : 7 tee Aly = forest 2 de Six-story fireproof buldina. ¢ Moo , 3: : "MOON Te L RING, R390 F ORD TR U ‘ CKS: Central ‘ iil ‘ 3 Demier. Tor e-ton . es , ee : to faa y. ne 1 ~ a” ENRIGHT 5060- no camnter ° : ak Begutiful 4- room apartment. ©'#hed for housekeeping. inciad on South Side or suburds, ream : , : ces : P ’ - —- ' , se (33 : Ee re ——— ——__—_—_—__— ' _— , ea! call ce. retilal includes telephone, ice, : nical comdition e a 5 iy style Mer jies body immediate i > os Post-Thspatch i, ry. rt ; . . ——= : en : 21> E t Re ~OM aN 1908 N_ Fiehth om a cooking. mild service, - + ae ty re . — » . ¥ pa! - . y 7 . Pa " 77 Le » oe = 7 - . - e; ~ International Life Bide ated: elevator service yy . a bt 9 new!y married couple. ¥ ; +) of Forest Par: rentals ~— . | a re@t ay > sh floor north oniy one month: under new Frat ————-= ooeene- Bee “over ; rT see AT Wed. oS ne « va lease; S$ rooms; 62) Fos +o86. west preferred coup-* = Suiidin efere bd prete 6 References, Box R180 me i MERA S817 Chestnut — = . “| fed) Oe = ‘ fine_apartment. 3 G RAND 14°29 N — S410 5 Chestnut s GOTT! LIEB B RE ALTY ANT nor, 4 rooms, gun FORD : a ~ a SOF iad) on pept:ig , semen — i ler ine; a res ‘J eat x 1 RETLL r ‘a hestnut st. : i aK iS — Lares {fo sl Smetana 7 S350 a ~ . ’ _ ehete *& ” x hy, . o a : - : Ere | a r 7 n _ _ : ‘ - ms 7 r - ; 4 : a —— — +. ; ‘ " ~~ a “ are at Lor : ; a +r 5 a Sy “ 19 a , ‘ -~ rT ‘ ~~ 38 Rowen " . . ‘ : | : is ~? - ea || : ; _ : L INDELL - LAZ. A HOTEL ~ PACKARD TW IN S a gg A - CAR CO seat uu . tlemen. _ | 4308 ey ae yen ae Boyle. Large, airy ne: exce! ent - a * , $2—EXPER’ a nine a —- ~~ wan i aan.” ST ew ae > te ol dining room; excel- top and pholetert ne like new ; . sng esti nuabie gr oi , — A00T rox DE 4 s Room vate | lent meals rates ~s 2 exira om rear. tust the . (pen Sundays ar on : : or service. very attract’ ve v : : a! seeenetich garage S123 Ask _ far Pn’ pAICE—M~ [ais touring J for $800; terms Kotsrean peetrut st. Ma’ " 1195. ASHLAND. eT) 445 4—Five rooma, beth: & it me ren? S40 BROADW AY. 2OLt Ny rooms. Fveert LINDELL L. 3546—i15 eiectrie and ene De Mmt ed be Pas i2CUsS REALTY Co newty ‘AL THE! MER ‘Int! bath. Pine Hi.. 414i—4 —— bah og meam nent a Ban my f 1 ca $h0 per clipe ¢ ErcH AL. =08 int. Pl AT—Foor roorna, about coa! ter furnished T ‘oa> GR ‘EEN. Pe ee en RENNAN Wainwright L.. 11558-——-Why worry | ‘BUr KINGH. AM ANNEX sartncen comment eee = . eon9 ,—4 = reasona Ste t tJ :) = ei aa “) Par " and transter rooms. i: Oltve fa CHANDLER DISPATCH cs aaa : at at See . _ 2 a nts; Laclede ¢ Forest Par rem Oost $200 Ad > In t T, ro : . ‘4 ot wee, > a! . r tes rice _ - ation ‘ srest 108 — ner .' MUR * HEREPYT Ty =" YS 301 _— +-passenger renewed. repainted struments tee Sale fon : _— oueeenialihe +i. ahi oe tent: ' emia et nee : 034, Sart wes! wnagetos ghth ~ Chestnut. _ EBER 1908 ¢ (24 anc cate res: russ and looks AXOPHONE—Barea te. . L BL.. 3 : : LJ iTc s r ' 5- @-| ences: ne ect Ssy||| like new, $300.00 casb. balance 1000 es re HAMILTON HOTEL pual F ABE 33 PAIGE 6. 66 DEMONSTR: ATORS / moatis HUDSON-FRAMPTON .N a, : MADISON We are selling our demonstrators at « SON-F RA) ON, A very attrective price Larchmont 3308 Locust St. -- Pianos and Organs For Saice | and 7-passenger. Bomont 3100 Centra! NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. a 2621 Locust St Boment — Central 2775 f Pe, >) Open Sun aye and Evenings > ~ SANON @—Late mode). verfect. $973 CVYl4/ WE CH2? k pf M LL EL AAS 7 ay — eo floor’ —3 roame. ek garage: ell schoo 3 ame : children. “972—3 1 Poor -, , o ‘or Souseheeping: electric sun oo flat; bed tw open GRACE | REALTY. 100 N. Sth. 77 Kg rooma, —— Lan a Sn ; Tt sivereits — “- [SE wra.—3 ors pooms or ien [ oo . me - (aestm st c80) — Too — . m-ea-der ». 8068 _BELCHE ER ; ATH HOTEL “hbest nt ~ APARTMENTS. $ix-roem aths xclusi* YROOMAN . > 4 6A amie ~entral Si! 3 “rantre feat rte t 3667 Olive St., Near Grand h ) N Elehth. _Upper flat. $35 ‘eth. . .. ne 15: @ hedrecme ARTMEN TS. South 4 ; 4 5&3 (TF eee = r “ soca with sun SAMBERGER, ee, . every ng ~woms and sunraom t “suUpamMm ¥ 108 N E! hth Central Sm -4 Osle ST TTIER -eamenenl irnished 5-room effi- perfect coun - ara — ¢ iT weed lI: hew: 347. > Evenines. T540 o$i95 ; $75 — Ulve, v Ri OMAN 108 — FURNISH’D HOUSES FO Bt YU ALAS —~P ort ie he’ ofthe \ aw. with garecge. halé Moc fueser car Porest ee West Vi R Nish ED HOT 7 t leasan: NBAI eT AUSCHTLTE RE ——. —— ao og --* Re fe ¥ c57) a . . yard. rent reasonable. — - Cw wO2—S and . 4 os 7245. eee ry . ; . = = — eae cele furntah 2.20 ' 5407 > Broadway SG SSS pat T= S. ||MOUSES,FLATS,ETC} “Pershing Av. Apt. man cond floor: ex _ T-148, FLAT—Lewer 4 room. bath. $40 cou pi ‘e ol iy; Jordan 5- passenger touring oroa n. passenger touring frodeon Sport ase Sport that gwara? » owes use > Attention, Mr. Family Man S225 wil! buy . tage S-peesenger sourtng geod mechanical con : nt good. oat Gard tires. Phone Grand 7310. ic4) [DON’T BUY A : USED CAR UNTIL YOU SEE THE GI- GANTIC SALE NOW GO- De os AT THE e Auto Co., ae, 05 OLIVE ST. ~ .. Teadetera. Geant care. all at a ridiculeusiy Price. Call and be convinced. 3101-05 OLIVE ST. Open Sunday and Eveninas he touring AYER - PLAN MAN ‘ve 5500 Pershing noms north ent on! v * $80 ULTE R. E. co ee APARTMENT BARGAIN 5833 Nina pi! 4 6 rooms and sun parior: annua in firet- fleer = —Flat, 4 room, . urnished. a APARTMENT —Onchon Fide. ¢ 4127a—3 roorma, bath, ight. ianiter service electric, furnace, sleeping _' . JOHN J. DOW tree > RF b> vacant _ Aug 15 | | , lth snd & AYETTE. $1054—S rooma. - ' PiUNG ALOW —Rideway seeping porch ~2 * beds. Station, @t. Charlies car line; eewoet floors: newly tet. Pulgalow. etonm bent, — APAYETTE, 4142—3-reom : that, . Mot breakfezeet room and ° reened-in sleeping vorch: newly Ps? : aaiiaines — l¢ Ne e sé : ® ~ & L A! _ cAYETT : “41 54- a ane / w nies Far rte”, Pershing vulld- . Sun_partor, sieep! ag tlle parior. garage. every . id aoa kh fleaers: $55 a For particulars (efficiency type): DOUGHERTY. 863 & HAT ine FULTE RB. £ : LOUISIANA. 53034—5 rooms upper OT _N. Broadway. ic57) __-Ungaiow style. with garage. APARTMENT F FOR RENT ‘AM rith id anc Forest ge ' “OMPANT . ; s ; . 7 —— . di ° ty ie - het a. , . ; ~— ~w —_—- om : : a , : : all ut: Se room. = ha 7 S62 : . > a’ 7 : « ‘ J —~ ‘ " . 3 . + : . INTY-FIF : -ERN 5. jecorated rht Sasi o recm . will decerate: $75 to HERTY -SHEEHAN . : vacant =€ Dt 5 : SENP Al M-HAtLS family £4320 ine discc eat ~am * ee et et ng ns ee 220% . > re et pe ec oe) roor.s ene tener Suburban Proverty—F . P YURNISH Fr BUS SALA —To 3114—New. modern fiat, 4 meme $15 refersneeses furnace, har¢weed fleora, : ’ Creve Coeur everything, rent ork sort henet + rst ow oz anne x. Deltéwte » ew a «il - a leeping roome Sal ao J- OUTS t = chean. at 7. § Oltve ' —s bedy- “yebuil t and : : aT Choutesu mgood condition. Alabama st : -_— _ delivery. runs geo} MHitve. cé NEW STEAD ix? &.—4 ee = -Ewes Sey J ea” = > ~e @ . 21 . stnct. > a . a aac. (cm) Ca "TEAL Bodies For Sale ge ~ 2 BODY —For sae large ct . * : - ’ — * _ ' » = a - — ~ —— ' Py N | ww be ‘onn ect re b T4034 Pennay! Vania ne 4 — " > meen 7] rner Euciid and Forest Park bi.: 4 and PODIES—Coupre sedan. a : : . mmeriie . : 7 . ; ‘ TT, ‘ = : Tr Ro cme cu RO 77 - jer ’ . OTTs asl mite oa on e.,egant = | Seaeue ar oan? | —__e —" 5-passenger. stream |! na . DWIN Pra anti | aeeties. | ——— ~- —_—_—_—___—. \SHINGTON BI fleepin wes ee | | : lec: at TENNESSEE. 73323— aw 7 *i L1}_Otive. i$ : ; a ee ¢ eee OUGHERTY SHEEHAN. [2h : GARAGES, STABi and speedster bodes . = PT sun- ~Dartor model Ferd: esed Fords er bodies on WASHINGTON (3544—Newly ", “a ~s Ty) & ‘4 trade Deeds Auto Body Co. 106 S. 1 a. ivilewe to buy later- piled [—E BRILLIANTE.. 4521—Room. untu-. sineuain opposite city hall % — —- > LA*. ] iy hed fo rh housek er aan wasHiN pe 4 GERCULES bodies for Ford trucks. any - iS aes rable surroundings. phone —~ International Lise Same : CORRECT. IS — immediate de)! also a hPurmber Be!: — 1404 Pint eke. water. $6 56 wishes ate . : — a . Wert 7 1b—jarcae a Used Barnett Sal BN PIANO | 111 O1 ea mipletety furnished root ous a ey ~ oS cPSTE! in 2142 17 Chestnut. every detail . — eet . Bl = v nish et ee ee i ° ter end light: tee core COUPE WEFT BELLE PL. ~e rere’ ewe FORD teuring style spert Cdoeestnet (emo) PLAZA. PARQUE ‘APA! ARTMENT 2 side Persh! ng. dDetween Union and @ecorated moath. “12 TOWER GROVE hat? © ect rv Ss hited TWELFTH 2822 yt _ 300 we -Toom effciency: modern tn open for inspection; rest re- E &2 2. G. SCOTT. 800 wee ' ) Apartment Facing Forest Park : outsi@e rooms, eflictency let. S80. 1074 &. ——* highway. Sxztures; fll decorate IEPTY-SHEEHA™. ao Ciestzut. . £95S—S furnish ad ll i® ping. 34 ath, furne APA \RTMENTS — WEST END "4400—= iaree | 7 : ages IS > : cer. BMcPherson, Purnished by ee * new’ v treck bedlbes cheap. Inc.. S537 Olive at 4 50 Mas | hrs Fo i at - : _ cz —— .. wi. 3th privile = e tas -- — eau! t anent | Se > - « — ; OREUN - 3 ie. BARNETT SALES CO., Inc. La. cee Oltve_ st fc) South _ . 7 _~ ~~. 7 ARMSTRONG 1113—Two connecting nouse- “Accessories, Parts—For Sale —— aed a ~ keeping rooms: also large 7 k «| --— _ oe : fate models. any style . See. N rts.. sum parler Me he sun ner- ' house keeping — West ... 4165-5 seam roots, * REDDEN Eanes a Sd $880) Conne TOOT: 4726—Laree - S450 Den week. £ Hecke LS ‘ures owe . oan “as a! 2-3 $75 DEL _M. ia Rt wri . $2. hone ments fer wn fer iene ‘RE ALTY -—. . = ’ £ Re ee kis, bid >t os - ‘Se ‘ hon, Gace her * ~ oH WEN KER REAL ry OKT —3 2 v7) ry ag) = _— Certra. en ee ee - ASA” 4. ; ie? a. ™ BL... 4365— 34 oor mad ‘>> a BERGFE D tA room {tor seusesiecving running wa- Tr. range 3 ws ASHI NG ;TON i2i—Large front eee DIARO ; 215.—H ousek fering rooms CHEVROT ET VECHANITICS Natural Bridge. nights sS.45, up patter -- made te or “heat: if iViwe 65°8 | —_+-- -— ~ PARTS — Com. miete line of new and used AUTO PARTS ‘OMPANY, King’s highway and c= mahogany “uorigcht slane: "prieht gece . ~ ~ Dianre “Zh & Warren unre: "tage . erst f nm the very » effer af « ter™s S—RUOGGS.-T ANDERYVOORT RR 1RWeT Seer ~~ See. Selb a& coo i £00d condition an excel) a 7 inetrs- Diafn ma. orm 4¢ _ on dition verTrT goo > _— . SH ENANDOAH range, Gi conveniences; 24 «> RI iztis—c omnecting frere - . room h usekeeping weil furnished. a 4 reason - re : ae OREGON large ——TWoO exceptionally clean. houseteeping reems. com- “ £48 range, lacn priv ate family in any P ot ll rooms. conveniences. private. reasona bia, BRL room and newly furtiished. Id floor: al conveniences 4045—Beaatifully ‘furnished borme-like suround!ngs. ct — oe . 3266A—Cool desirable seuth dot water and every con lemen Forest ae 64R . ee RM A roar amt nueus venience. C - Sen WESTMINSTER gentleman onir err private °arm , WESTMINSTER PL... 4088—Neeily decors: ed fremt houseteeping reem. auncry. Olive care. i?) rye irl a."O £areEege WESTMINSTER PF... ing RhosestAecening ¢apesure. $i31—Large COTTE "* - reemea. Ta flieor fram t Cu Che eces san > ‘R : Ls. @ ORED =a Te SIX ROOM EFFIC TE ENC™ $75—BIG VALUE. 18 RENTED—+* Téeatiy arreneed. 4 reoms. sun breakfast roam: will hen’ lanrttor service wore t Fastratre anc “314. 437° * om Eaeteate furli¢ines. hofce of these bie rental values “FR. ANCTS- PERRY-RUTH. 102 X Sth ot. TO ACCOMPLISH MANY THINGS —e quick, efficient and teetpenstive KENSINGTON 4734—iodern VeRienres — _ 3 reer xEY ervey TON way is through Post—Dispatch Wants.” ’ i LD <“o—_e oy *y butting. af

Page 23

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 9, 1922. FOR OR RENT—West _ of WHERE DOES THE HOME HU NTER HUNT THE MOST? Right her TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES |CITY REAL “ieectiaen—e. PL 1340A—Foy ls condition: rent east: 9 rooms 6637—4 or and Strict garace. , 2a floor west: Q rooms a rooms: S50: e 7 We GERLING R. CO... Ast floor east: 7 rooms ang ist floor west; § roone : REAL ESTATE CO. rooms. » a ROOM HEATED } Shawmut pl.: ond bath, AEDIN N BROS R._E co) FOR RENT—Furnishng | 7eD FILAT—4 rooms wily w : low, owty rareneg rent . anitor service ae , ~y Garage. permanent. Cab. 2 2137 ey ¥ a (e4) hg ; — a wa South South BN 4 ; NDEN. S435A—6 roo ~p AQ vette) —Tower — er mi trnished, las Tading “ele A, 3420— Will share ern The Piernished, or share wi Bs as ; references Lindell 6479 3 LLOW, 1299A—4 roo | electric furnished, roome: y Easton LAn je|) : P NGTON. 5240A—6-roon sd a unfurnished; rent r ATS AN AND AP'T’S. WANTED rent co Rurake, 4519M. room, mn: Post-UWis 2458W -_-—-—- oor + - Central r rooms: fur. $40; Webster Groves WRITE for map of Webster and our - gales list of homes priced from $1500 to $45.- 000 WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Agt. (c®8) Webster Groves ] Home 740 Fairview Northwest GOODFELLOW LOT—CHEAP ood fellow, just north of Emm . foot: Paved street! ‘beautiful Chestnut. | oe sae ation; terms $100 cash and $15 | ont “ hy Pay more for outlying lots (c81) | on mud road” FLA LAT | ; LV. CAR’ TAN & CO., Chestnut cas, : a. - eal amen br “ easy terms BUILDING | sw fee | FILLING STATION Cabany 3443 Charles Tire and accessory sho D, steam J vat Seven eto heavy tre dec: rated — »t) furna: e et per " 722 560x700 : and open . a? Ae ‘en. va cant CO., 5899 Delmar bl sSungalow, A31 Ne t | | Fourth and St. shah ghee afie corner a C ornel a: 5 rooms night ar n r. DG an | wport ee e- goin |@a and at 198 Ooo Ri EALTY “ : Pert DER ACKE, in , two ' } : La ig ' ’ Passenger ' ° rleve ' jeavy construction, - — uitable for wholesale, reta!} furnished ~y ae. .cturing > y. Vic : HY eturing bath. ? (‘hestnut st : Southwest : lOT—Choice: in } i Ph ' or aor net Dio k of Gra i vn S71 j | ’ SOD 1588 door _ price RE SIDE NOE Same con- SEB75D0: cae ms vest: Wellston a ¢15 MONTH WILL Underselling All |~ | of Them | New = room SUNEOIOw | bath ret re CHEAPEST LOTS IN CITY pt) a tole Gray aiS-Neosho Db-room fur- South Side. To» r. (3) albte rer) ? 1. bath fur- : CORN E T e owner down- “hest we. iiss n Vvear jease } ; istlie ZEIBI nut cate ; TRUST, You — nt | IMPROVED PROP'TY FOR SALE pe N. E. Cor. Sarah and Delmar He ior hy im * “ ° : St i | H ' m ] and store: excellent five iieies © Ames ”~) a A» ~/ pat ¥ YL ; | 9 fear easy fer? th se or two ——— —_—_——— ‘ “ w i ‘Oo 84 (‘les ut. 4 it ™!™ re A - . aay — er Fog la di ne and bs La ~*~ 14.0) l P | odedp | rr ere ~ Kad bath. in Welleton dis. uA Pp i U 0 e vv" ttm 1eier’s WY Pas au @ ig) riet wit? Tia , Aa k for foun- $50.00 Cc ASH-— £8 Per Bt West: ain a ) & 4 , “uriace 1! rovement rye 0 lilt in this subd Ne reoms _f* >) free | ~ Exceptional Bargains Frame hove 7-ROOM BRICK—S8$2360 iviseion ‘ icv sae Hiickory: i th; COST » S000: parti fine condition 4600 Ci r to ‘,T% iz and shop, fruit an i ’ ! JOSE P HINE R. _ SHITH, Owner _ ones. Ks mn 216 Wainwrieht Bid Salesrgan o Tyler 32435 ‘ : * . ji put in WANTED | BUSINESS PURP’SES ____s——s§-~«SWest—=—S rent. ATION WAN’ ED. } TORY SITE oa acres. A R a OM HOME s— $6500 '* : ~ st «t 5 to 5O ft owner! 1008 T ‘ sily wor h AS75000 .MP RE! MO bath ele JONES , 1 Silat. . . = educed. EASTON. 4233-—St 3.3 ROOM LAME FLAT—$25900 \j) Neshvills ve in one rent the £oO0Ud epari S000 cash. unfu r. For- or 5 SE, schoo! Loc West ind. (Guaranty Showroon itle ‘ bess c ‘ rooms furnace in ™ ” , 3 , Gees GRAND for F noo! 2»-rootrn revit tnuse ‘ic dem: Mouth ; a0 } {i ‘Ty Lf T Fi ai Associate eat ) M . TS ah 4 LAR 10°? N. Sey, \ TH WEEK BOX Cc Sa: }’ D1 Switch one ey ot W anted L, OTS _ OR s AL K By responsible coal Cv pans Tw Oo ¢ ho! Cé@ #ites improver ert. Tetail coal yards, in central and northwes tern portions of lease for v% Tr of Years CARSON, 3098 W mod fr iimmedtat e With Zarad: 1945. (ody or 4 room &. Map'e ainwright Bidg T sp.end Site for a or stores — }? AGE. Tr re i an) ther puliding ‘UU on }’ 4 > Mar mer 150x110 evs & u rooms (4) 7 bloc] 17 modern; by R FA e. FE S E A 13 E age an 2 "er- > > as oe EIER R._E ~ a Z * _ - . | . . > . 7 . ‘ > : + Forest estnu i) vest Thiace td.— Modern. reward. Aut Post- m-Dispatch ‘ td.—-Bingle: corner ces: prefer vacant, Post- lispatch 4. a vi reom weouth Side or suburbs; R. G. scorr, r00 chet | 29 to ie Apartment Hotel] WEST PINE of building. complete! t. ekeentng. including Sees fh on lower; or telephone, ice, ligt. o! > ot. Post- Dispatc h gnu fertoe. alt linen». 7 Wid.—Or cottage. by y as ldren: on or before Aug. reference. Box T-2 oe rooms. on married couple: | —. ad poreet 3uea. T Wtd.—3 rooms; not ove x K-190. Post-Dispatch. ilieitaiehien By aa ames, | eee Mn pate —— ~ - fiat wis 3 tri Sion Park: ~ Box C-"3%, Post-D'apatch. = « Fae gl g AE ge alee ieee ~ ound or O'Fallon Park; give pric ~ — aati” mun” tehen eae y Vacan 3022 F hildren. Bo OWNERS pie 1) -EALTY CO. 2 offices Dag ete r $30: north stan er. hwest preferred; couple; no chiidre: ——— Me FOR RENT ‘ Pe wee eee 131—Four raoms, second rticulars: rou at > no ‘ ; +279, Post-Dispatch (3) _ i» “ _ T Wtd —J3 rooms, mode i; bath, Sleeping porc porch, ‘4 ‘A out garage; reasonable ren ‘gmall family: must be South Side preferred. Post-Dispatch & PRO. R ety Wainwright | Ridge CO., 4 rooms. So Se yt ; ry : ou a ; ~ good £1000 cash reasonable Bouth with or without Farace. é me . 1: couple, no chidiren. fe) . 3] ee ».. ’ - —— — = rooms, Weter and elec. “4 pa Wtd.—Or cottage; 4 or 5 5 Z modern and BUNGALO\ WS AND COTTAGES For Sale south West. j Bb Ww) Oul-or-tewR OFr- Mvaimen taser iteead Pic wane, cade Bidg ie4 3 ~F or sunday ite mn” mete —— '¢ per tine tw oun SUBURBAN Pnonv J SALS vat L} a ceanene we —Hig Kend box BIDS, PLANS. ESTIMATES, Ete. 7 oy . NE Ww - lidor al Na rig , ors 36500: $1500 . large room tile bat MODERN sranitole Sares: = «CC ; ned best ref- “Bi a! SON an any FM) [cA e@ire t _ naa with or with- ior} clas . A megan “1 7 moor before | },, . Steer et a Our Delmar | fficlent (es) TTS REALTY ar roo ns, by rea st P-3° ser. ice ia 726 Chestnut st savenent tf dantied aad tines tial Northwest Bungalows, Gottange Wanted ike rent: get keys at eh BUNGALOW Hox ——— | re [ALT Y. co, ’ ti. LL —pyt og four adulis. Cs aftier m or write DO ps Mi ae DWELLINGS FOR West | Dypere. ~S546—15 rooms. ric end ens: newly da Ee. ‘CS REALTY Co. : —— Ri... 4141—6 poor Y ‘ , #team heat, large ae ths” car: $P0 per mon ; E C. KETCHUAM, 200. . ir ive. rooms, . bath; tod- sii yz a elec tric — is veges adh (hy 'iee reom decorat ~ Ty motere: tarts 30. large re rooms, “water, cas, Hs sie > Intl Life ) Ride. fem DOTTIM, bath, e electric, ga: as, hot year round; rent Box tch, 4) BL oFurnished Flatsand Ap’ts \Jtd. : O502 Wash wt \ FLAT Wtd.—Heated “flat or i Forest ® nt, B q ? \ Vv erro bath RO4 fur ’ rh ri VV’ "BIR ("he yy reom « ; r. ie . sr | ; ‘ , ; : - . “F ‘ ? ' oF , 4 ; ,* yh ww : .? o node Th + ) " % . - ae 4. einut HE ATi , 7M C(MOD FF SOO Kv ‘ cries 4 ren Ho: T-176_ Poe payense, “lats, Apartments Wanted | T Wtd eS) rier! e. of 4 modern: } ot-Wwater Cash if necessars mw? ~ ar S4 700 T TY ccorated Yr} REALTY RIt ruome, ' erred vi re . o j . : ', " 7 cs? : ‘ so ’ t . , ° ~ 400, ; — “= SMALL ASH PAYMENT h; brick Ka- Perv buy 4 j ' rrr A “t- ‘ ee >. ad lei ry ai rf in West Wainut Manor: must es — " ir W es rnd: riweg ; . . . ee "om , ee . > 4 : nanan ‘ nt. Life Bi4e are, ‘a tw UE n at he uhm & ry stor Rh (C16) 5899 Delmar b! D or t heat pr qa) ( heat) Chestnut (cf) ns, hardwood FLAT atior ’ estnut “tation. Waik . nf { aily Ovner. M. O VALTE OTT », 4 5 an roome your or flat, tath as unce ‘olfax 1343. GEO J be’ ween WANTFED—APAR must have In exchange for Pac! Apply ger touring 4 new extra on rear; tine flats } price is right. Ae Can ‘ii dgewood 2 , n 1Ol-watel! leat. o : es pee WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. ize 150x135: o iy i | om corner; open TMENT OR LL 1? eS r Cw 618 Ches*r Z ‘ ver Dein ‘ -ard twin-#ix, NGALOW ANT oun 5-Room Bungi Llows (> od Vear on _- a me 4 yh Z ' | F,enwood litiog, Pe - te new rs ‘ = ih ats CH BY tetas y iE x . pis ‘al ; * aor rT ? cy? ' " LDING OF Ke Ie R mer hat ol as Be me MONTH s* T . LNEQUAI | Bungalow Dargai : eweed-Mer | ' ; — ne ont ana : ” 3 198x100: } 317 Full r , ‘ COTT AG ;. 5- Ri OM BRIC K Grove Moritz a Poet-Dispatch 1 "aes le aze witl bath gas, water hade ar fruit ken es can j ar woo 5900 west. ret good heat- le Cabany 4550 South BU NGALOW—Modern. tox y-300 REAL ESTATE Wtd.—Te exchar and fliats downtown bus! nessa vaived at $27.500; owner would income cars, eusy inf, BLO on ye t cheap ee tod & Le BIG TRU ST. 719 Che estnut _—- — ww roo! ar ent chit Sidney PORT. ENT—Oncken } Bide. a . anitor service: $40 ©) some HN J. DOWLING R . 2th and A-—}5 rooms. sun Parlor, / a Mu beds. tile bath: ’ : Ao Rideway av... on hewly decorated, w, eteum heat, bath. “room flat n tn jot; dandy buy. Get rom and kat enette., from BROWN REALTY i worch ; newly decorated. av... 7161 Manchester av. "ton 511 — i—s ro breakfast —In Vinita Park Sieeping +--¥ tile Tt : , uf parlor, eens ery ic) ‘mode- AN PROP’'TY—For Rent. Charlies car line; 5-reom frame cas, card of admie- modern ‘abany 4174 e® vpoug larger INE ; « 3) , th Owner Grand 1686 W SU NGAI OW—3146 Geyer a is the bigg — oo tal 4 rvotin newait OW today; ed —;| for other city BBAL TY co. layton: heat, na ¢ *ALTHE IMER & B rR 7. ‘hest nut floor, n w“ Cor 7th | Bl ~ gy 4th ste ¢ ountry Home—16 Acres Ee. CoO eu 1 rock oad, 40 minutes from Broadway. : treet ; and train service: 16-room house Chestnut. _ FARMS FOR or gl eS ee eae tte Gee ena eer Thomas FARM—For “In yun ndertu] shade trees of Nati tins :mprovemhente ning water nd at rOUNntVY Water, gas and ne hilo frem Tower Grove Park on Ki complete sprinkling Lage in : . yarTe, ideal Diace fo a chlib or . rrore « . ~~ ~d , . Hridge raj . i title \: eh, ry e is right ASSO IATED | . ‘ H e ‘ . bath ' j L% 1cO . . ’ 4 70 4 mer lde (c4) rym Normandy BE 3523 Tiinols: | and peinted: garuge; (aso TE R TONES R. F C18 Chestnut mon lern : *} W AL. cw reams on rent. fine dairy; 65 Tres; m fram Richview, fil 2651. St —* save (abany ic4) roorme, cronven- coO., on Natura! SI louis ‘Vv nh. ~ DOUSes on nd eATHTINE Marct 1g 3 cash rent $1800 ear ania MceMENAMY (c4) roors papered a per ¥ JOHN 1208 SS Grand — Exce room and hot - ’ Ss — South . 4 ne : and SH Ot) : ime. West BAYARD. 740—G jarage, ° and light. wn « are Vorre INGTON BL ee Riva 6005— New and oo: shoctricity, water. $x ie dave. est . —5 rooma, bath, elec- IN REALTY co. * Guaran ’ South =" ge ’ CHEROKEE aree aeutee. egy ON 4 rooms ar 1 bat) RCHWENKER REALT i‘) Kr 9 Ris Mag | rm) Pe Centra’ SHLDING— Fr rent “Or. lense. Heht building at 804 N. Lev Arn'ly RAMMING RnR. £ «eT CHARLE LAN co ; 700—Loft. 1701—1500 ec. ft., ph light mes facturing rent y Board. 21A Market “ oe th if a ' Waine ght Hide 4214—ttore in nse cood —*. rat sonk*” Ww *OmsoN PrKAUTY CO.. to Chestnut at . | ' 7 4 PROP Bar sincture * vice wings wy Dieows bevel glues, x18: C4 pairs carlen. mv, pairs ty aio ; Patterns and dies, ere -* ; led Wing defiectors. 6 GARAGES, sTASL ES—For Rent ROOLA—Clerange: story , bRIS—CGarage room for ~ ) 4 tam —_— - = age , D's are fireproof ga- | cement To aT PURPOSES fiore pon ¢ “he 306 B. et st. 3-year lease desk and phone ic) preposition for a ni,ed num! f fami lles: rh h Routhern ] : lec ee- rare bargain and wt ver ’ ‘ - water hea large Ss) jeeping nore . sary lipprovements payment down, home, with garage. c! ren house ur trees: lot 466x125: bargain. Owner vi. long terme; must have enough money to i kept back s ard } frui re 7 prem i mes Sk ae make first crop and reputation r ! , m ~ anid tnhdustr Vrite Hox J-804 ia ‘OT T AGE—$3000 OWN your own farm in upper 37th, 3-room frame cottage: RGE T LAS, 616 wild and part!s lang. 6 HORTUS COURT Lemington Land « Lemington M . aonunts EQUII MENT z ; Kirkwood ; 1.e@ bath hardwood floors. S7OU0 GETs 40-ACKE FAK STOCK, - (3 " : Webster eee \ 2 fh: > }’e nme. ‘ania av , and , 7 f cul FLO Webster Ps ; BROOM BUNGALOW, $5250 av... tuet nert? , 61A0 Crescent a\ b-room brick bat ty P-roam colonia! so net.water’ heat ' Si) re Int t niles 4 bedrooms, 2 et Ia)! GHER T} R E cry SOS (hesinu' ° io . . i? ) : \o * . S . 7 ” railroad and street car. 3: ies or Egy \ ter ae : “Ga NEW BRICK BUNGALOW | S808 Buse spec. one ry Smiley av., matt brick, 4 rooms, tile (o®) | GE w OF ss Be “ 206 Nehbeter 1°00) hot-water heat. brick fireplace, shades, | 0 screens and o- = og large front porch; jot S0x200; price easy ter @ _fte } . 3 - — ) : “ | RESIDENCE-— , JO HIN 5 BL AKE ry BRO. 60 foot lot ic4 S + ne ’ 8. story “day- ee 5 aq. Mi ain room vo ral ¢ ee is. rs ’ Blo Chestnut. 1OOx1¢ 0 P ? Au CHANCE pun ga ick ott: ive aN cCTTy ’ 4stnhe \ 841% FLATS, APARTM’TS, FOR SALE PENG L. bs \I ' $10, 800. $8700 ~ ; SSO i) ssayard & ORF EE I ME , { ’ 1h ] 7 Dov 3 LE South. West S00 e ~ty 4 adit ate YER ¥179 SHUGBI, LATS ana North Lod 6. Centra! DOUBLE Alley “es DOLGHE 1 3’ AND 3 FLAT four -reom sy: $8000 Mth =f ‘ >? AUN PARK nis atns ~ put ROOM MODERN FL AT FOR $4400 Z£oiIng to buy Northwest FLAT—SY445 Garfle rr der . , ‘ t\ ana a Dickens 10 Times Bl PNGALOW KR? 4 Hi gt hs a w”» Tooms, sul oo Or wood floors, tile co} 1s. .? LY aaineten S400) cash CURNET & ZEIBIG of fir Je fi [daho @\ 3 RO ASY 2719 baths; nonrs Tot! r 3- SINGLE H387 | TER rrner ‘ 4 and vne $7500 PLAT new 2 family estnut ; 'f 4) rooryn 4 and 4 terms Owner Yd FLAT. Ms mxjious te se) “> BOS Chestn FLAT... $2750 Mac Kit nd) nice , by: Silke or _ hard wood 3905-074 BOTANICAL Annua! rents, $3170; : arge orick s, tile bat new may AKE & bil WONDE! MENT PR THIS fiats. of The at 1 ei resa fewa lat- muat be « ME DERACKE I 4°°" Gravols S. E. COR. LEU L 4 and b 1sTH S16 BOO fiat bw nr e el rie na ‘ ise ae 1 emt INV EST- IPERTY. ? ‘ AND SHENANDOAH A 3-room, four- a store building with tliat 7 make otler. See BLDG, yr” CO... 4222 in Al eondition: MEDERACKE REALTY family flat, and flat above: AND (jravios. fest} Southwest FLAT- 3 — 956.58 MeKee at FR: ia AGRIF! 1C K- 4-fam Al ejectri : Oo ~ year ren’ 40 ~_ ner at BA76 Areenal \i¢ DERN 4916 De “GOOD DOUB! 1126 rer ft ‘2 4 will handle GB. & J. M. O'REILLY. 4 ’ 1105 ——" Fr WAY 19-19A Evaene « ns _ TY ‘ > ‘ remt vt ever | —_ BARNGROVE & SPECHT, _112 N. %th § 4°50 PRAIRIE ence, all modern: Irehés car | ce: oT ’rT) D to KOS - : > , Dwellings, Each 4 Rooms ‘ ] hiock west of Sarah: cellars elie . , sil? > together: »? >.) alle. DAY ee Wicti rerite«! \ terine S7000 MAGI IRE RLAT ESTATE, R10 Cheetnurt _ Northwest — —1919 Cc ore a\ 7, rooms, tlied le furna: garage for 8 ma- $5; 500 } «> {re RESIDE> bath. f 618 Chest nant Rircher, corner King's lot 50x1°5. on the new ard brick of 6 rooms and ~ ping pa ra ‘hes: bath, steam heat: brick raragze fo two cars: will sacrifice GEO TJ + ANSTRATH. 7174y Chestnut. D656 NORTH M ARKET 6 rooms. bath, two Karage: a 00. ‘me ‘AS: -steory furnac car PANRURN. 5733A Delmar (‘abany 4400 een ‘ South ;ANFORTD S-room brick. rd, 5S-room frame. ¥-room brick estate, 3615 Moi 26 4619 Moreant - ee > Morgz inford, ne sr ’ wt se Tttie 1418 ghts. cheap (7) Pennevivania av... Rich- opposite Pennsvivania cost. Call Cabd- (c4) balance rmonthiv rooms, modern: pay for this hous« Geary eo. } (“hestnut ate® cash, THI IMER & BRO ri \A eor ath $4085 CHIPPEWA he iwe ne roovns tile floors, S10) Cr (FHERTY SIS SI]. Niodert bath. hard double garage SiS CC heetnut ROOMS wellin rent Sti: asking $6: POO REITZ “i07 \. Sth, Room RESIDE NC EK BARGAIN 1215 electric. slate aink. $3750. terms LAC R. FE. Co R24 hes’ nut. SOUT i SIDE HOME @}] S roon reception hall, lectric light, et also Ka- 1M) It BE. ce VINCENT. 7 Mississiop 7 rooms. bath, goed furnace: sacrifice; ‘ Sen ETEWART. Aet 1002 Cheetnu’ US AN OFFER—MU SELL AT ONCE W voming residence: hot heat. hard ood floors: beautifully “ re vith grara AND 7 reoevrri a! tT 7 DING 3879 HARTFORD Ay pe eee AUG cst 15 eple nine-room residen hardwood irnace vathr i roo’, Ory. ete. A ag 3 REALTY (RO) ate a3 oot Ait ter fey? 4°*150 rishi eTeRNS T1085 Cheetnut et Sore , nr i. gyny &- , tolleta, with extra storage room, bot-water heat, 3-car brick garage ~etal weather "STR 408 ove POM Ven ence r $2500 for i aale: a See owner on preuiees. ~ RESIT ENCE- ry to (co) St) ) copper | “ALY, poe ~ tet) | qulic K ' _(c4) | ST | PLENTY of money to loan at © per MONEY TO LOAN ee ce ——————. Real Estate Security. IN ANY SUM FROM S900 to $500,000 AT THE LOWEST RATES NO DELAYS PERSON AL ATTENTION Hemmelmann- Spackler R. E. Co. SEVENTH AN D CHESTNUT STREETS (36) SS es. . Sie a ee nae ae a RESIDENCES FOR SALE LOANS On REAL ESTATE 5} AN Bit improved est 7 # interes: un Waeningtor Poor > ‘nt eee woend Geeds of thet 1 { ‘ : , ; “ 7 tc) S715 «¢*) eet rut * . : wil : : one nHionthivy notes THe ‘e nerorns, QUICK MONEY ON ‘SEC ‘ONDs ° fiitK RE i) 4 (heat nor ie ; MONEY TO ‘ SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST OYAS-SHEL? 00 N. tn et, (eS?) INE Y TU LAAN ity and country: jow ent rates. Guick ertion. Keane & rranke, 1008 Chestnut ene) Do You Need Me oney r SECOND AND THIRD DEEDS For autck services Kenking inter ST. LOUIS FINANCIAL CO - th at. 7th floor Olive oy _ fel, ee on ‘)} Ugo a’ »>weart RESIDENCE— tlle bat) . 1. md a ers ‘ t Ox 5Ox1R7 WAL’ RESIDE came Parl } 1 west of llam . iteon, north nie): itiful home f oO ; we, Tf or Les i heat: dou bh] . ' ‘ ” war ty i,flx ti BitisH-ryt! TN : L105 eetnut ef a \ ERNG r™ 4716-——% roar tre dern an ‘luding earage reasonabie by Pek PL porches, lar¢ce j deastred f RE SIDENC E BARGAIN 3960 P age 7 roors bath, lurnace, tric Price $5500 Owner willl show. KORTE RUS REALTY Slt) (heetnut DELMAR b] s chy . roots na residence, ‘sy >éXX _ 14 rvornis., yara elec. ome * Burrage: m Post Dispa ch 7-ROOM —r Tay! ior mat? }. dit oe aaa PAMUETL JE RT. reom - DEL “ \K BL, rent Ww YD - oe“ ener Lo? } ai ‘ , sine: future: “-feot ’ OOo wie Sidence: terma ’ See $059 Detres DS 0) 0, 0 00. ROLAND A. WISE 4 fioor. 81° © nut PARKVIEW HOME "a utiful | of rze* rooma, @% bat!) eAceiient cond tien. | fe. must be settee at onee on | high-grade real estate sec urity at ithe lowest rates. See us first he. for placing or renewing your loans. LOVE, VAN RIPER & CO, Bank of Commerce B ldg.. Broadway and Olive. Olive 6077 3882.1, Se —-64568 t irnace: in nonthly ‘‘hestnut _B. ARG. ag gr 500 ane 7 $40 407 ; , Bleepine | coron Terman. hardw (nor fisots ' ‘ing rage; iot $°2 ” t front ay riakKe ’ ryy : J \LTHE IME R, S17 Chestnut. P ABBY IEW HOME room owner BnOW LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Ty hot-wate heat: @ very WELLSTON peopl: needing $5 to $50. once rticulars by calilne at “09 Wellst mn Hidg oe 7: ’ q*) " — - “th my tt Nv -¥ advanced s#'\aried people “RIO inited Home Bidz. MONEY to toan on hg) es eft OW’Ders Hesse. gion. ethwestern im ine Ridge ene Co.. 9) -2? Roatmen. aunk Bidg MONEY loane: on ge ag ef eo POrSeSeiION; Mortgages paid reat t Loti PRIVATE LOANS—$i6 « lowest hieny your own terme: no pub ee ice. 207 Victeria Bidg. Oj Sprenskiion late Aulo Auction Cou’ isi MONEY loaned on a Tati ts re easy saves mei eat i MU ST SELL AT ONC E Flad av., &-room modern heat; owner leaving eciry BOKERN, 317 Fulles 1423 GRANVILLE rooms, tile bath. electric. £5500: terme GLICK R EF. CoO £4 Chestnut. (4) NICE LITTLE TOME (Granville: 7 bath, furna light, et also garage. price $5500. RT. Agt.. 1002 NEW RESIDENCE 7132 Washington: - yoous, 2 bathe, 1 A bre ' water heat. copper gutters, ga! a wii | ie ‘end 18e) Sb niture residence, hardw ood Six fioors: 13xx rooms, ’ lectri See HtGH H. STEW Olive MONE y to splories M+ eee cars bought sold. at. allway Kachen (*heetnurt LOA N@on furniture and blanos. @ nt month comp! ving with ‘Gate _ asy payments. Main R32. - 401 Penelet _Rida.. Mth and Pine sun | Daerennneis and finisce hep- ner comply in « ensy payments. Main 2 IR35. 491 Benolst Ri¢dg.. 9 and Se ae ee MONFY LOANED—$56 to Morris Pian,” Pavabic in OO weekly + ments; charges 3y cent discount dustrial Loan Co, ‘14 714 Cheatn emtnut MONEY “LOANED | on . furniture and 2 per cent per th o Mound City Loan Co. aat''Y oie "a ce with ry ate law: Municipa: Loan, Pine RAS feb) iw 7TY Uh... Fee C7 RESIDENC KE BARGAIN 5032 Julian. ” ly story concer: block res! dence large yard, 10 roormea., har wood f oors “O and second open | for inspectio e $11,000 ; WM. J ABBOTT REALTY CO., 4388 MARYLAND Seven rooms, bath; garage for 2 cars: fur- Dace: lot est t $RO0O. See Mr. BI anckaert, AUL JONES REALTY CoO Fourth floor Wainwright Wide: _fetr 4257 WEST PINE Nine rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors. fur- | nace, garage: lot 30x216- price $8000: terms PAUL JONES REALTY C Fourth floor Wainwright Bldg. ~ 4063 WESTMINSTER One of the best houses In this location: 10 rooms, bath, hardwood floors: very de- siral! BI TTS RE CAC TY co., -—* ny tt BOG Cheetnut ‘ ‘ LAFAYETTE AND NINTH . ‘LInteTY BONDS bowsht at r easy terms: spiendid tn- | MONFY Wid.—Loan bought at a reasonable figure. | foceens bie; good security Kox TT. BUSINESS PROP'TY FOR SALE CO... 4227 Gravois clear tithe and plenty of fire surance pretection \efor 1 mn 4 ‘t_ of-town owner mate wete sale: big bar co. .s_ S28 Chestnut {e8) “heat NEW TWO 4047-44 Easton, vestmen' wi GL 1c Kx ER F —_— — —~ eee ‘REAL EST ATE FOR COLORED Br NGALUW—$600 caah buys bungalow | ii | Webeter: 5 rooms. hardweed fleora. gas, electric, het water heat. Sra 30: price $3850. Box (-157. P.-D 4@* SR14 COOK AY. bath. gas, electric, furnace, dou $2000 cash; price teats card nhecensar 7 , No? le ent ate fo me . Noble (il and Ges wa a EN Oe Noco Pet ored people wishing to buy «a home . ash or easy terme. I enecialige tn secur ing homes and saving homer for my people. My a& square deal or bo wale. ‘(all | ifhiive Oe CM. MOORE, REALTY DEALER, Seta % Fourth et. . oo vide « ‘oneolidated . ‘ee Chanel Chemical ... 0 Commonwealth Finance ‘ota. Common*eatth Finance, com General «ri! : ‘jietyve Heile oom . a loteretate Pre Corp —- ;2vaceee OM COPP. ssc. Me Petroteum - Milier og Bam Centrel.... Miaseourt Bweete. a is see | lot 8 roome ble garage of admission abaclutely CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. tinw 1Aon Loo metts - FINANCIAL. Seems ry - Ste ‘ime oul of towea c © Sunday: minimum Thee or more itneertiens Ic Nne discount LOANS ON REAL ESTATE e i BO S17 Fullerton Bids. 2081 Raliway 4 ae OPO he Tg we 2 ie TRO, wor A ATE E EREO LG OY GAM pa Pt Be SE I te TINT ar tg blinn sayes eiel taints ieee. te A ini, Mm ae = ON Te A CT a ei tttt RA ti Ne ap Bes ME le eee. AUR le Be ee ;

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vee ea : sie ‘ , Aa : : pie. ere = ae Mee : i Ne hoe a Re aoe is isk Pas a 2 Sin iin he OI St, mats ee a Sta £ ae ‘ae a ; sag Ss - ¥ S| ees GE Se ae ee te " so Mai’ 4 te . me = . Slee MY Ng sa owe ins ie |e edt he sats “= et et ¥ ie “a et ot 2h Tey PAS 5” is 1S = A E poe " Da é 4 aes. a be dallas y ey > . . pti, , a ee © . LS I es | ? .. % _ _ ae ‘tag “ot . Sula 4 a a ‘—_ x, - i ’ ‘ >. 3 , icti oO bil “% ¥v. A ed. ah o : af 5 “1 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH fone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and \two other girl student ; sa" a sa ‘ ms | 6T) [Oe bond tten toa . ing on a card ; 4 > > , , Led i ave a. ' . VYeatman Stodent Alieged to Ha ng a preliminary hearin —- ¥ soods houm “oe . *' " ; . Mailed Improper Letters - r 3 Youu? Wh +7 ec] yr ?,% ‘ - \e@ The two had beet ove-affair for five waesahe cause for . M eace's us rv. : : band ieaving ber 1: oO! ca) ‘a | | tieem learned of the atta ind it is . supposed this was th eu —_ —- —e al ee ee ee ee ee ee ee: ee ee ee © She discharged as cured | a ine . a 8=6leared Prepare for the brighter days now looming ! . . . . . c might break is promise to Keep | . ees oe ing point fracti th the maximum of power your their secret. and therefore they dé Go the scenic wag on the Scenic Limited via the S te d Ons at msure e oO : P rigde@ to kill him, the Woman | ° bl t d el can, quoted as confessing - en e IS pa e O ev oping. * a ae ISSOURT-PACIFI lL, bit : a statement continues. “I met Patt . “ S ee hills dee d _ if th be d ee TIA d >» son=in the woods. Cronmiller wa: Lowest Western Pacific and Denver & Rie Grande Western P i: = p mu , ey can 3 made you can ~ See a ee a" > ee 0 : Vacation Fares Route of the only thru sleeping cer service between St. Louis and them with Red Crown In your tank. ‘ , c e om mo ‘lier ore hin farther in many years Calitornia thru the gorgeous Roval Gorge, majestic Rocky Mountains a ir — . When “7 - nial unusual State of Utah and colortul Feather River Canvon. Red Cro a li t - lik the “ ee alere, Cronmilier said: “Well, its a “ tna : si er l se Coupon Below tor booklets. For detailed travel information seetanyg wn e vers Ss carm-engime- e€ pressure to piston Ad es over. I have shot Pattison. He wil! ~ b. ne car reservations and cost particulars write od d H t “7 not ¢rouble us any more. - ' ro lo to Colo- >>>>> DPPIIIIPDIPIPPIPIPIIIIIIIPIPP}PIPIIIP> >>I} }IIY}I~ . The Local Dealer with a> ' os National Job The High-Grade Gaso > ‘scnomical sluion ofenfcvidal halig protien. At the Following Standard Oil Service Stations: As an ever growing supplement to our railways and water ways it’s playing a big part in our national development. WEST Newstead & Laclede North Market & Jeffersen Kingshighway & Arsenal St. No better public service can be rendered than to safeguard these Page & Sarah — : Morgan, 1520 Texas & Sidney trucks and their loads and our roads with the righttire equipment. oleate Manchester yg High & Gay Grand & McRee esinu vu . “ SOUTH ‘That's the U. S. Truck Tire Service Dealer’s job. Shell & ave To do it he has— | Delmar & Lake Clay : 10th & Walnut : 2 De Baliviere & Westmmster Grand & Connecticut 1. The scientifically developed U. S. Truck Tire lin U.S. Nobby Truck Tire — Built Pine & Ewing Jefferson & Ann especially for commercial service 4% ‘2. The U.S. Truck Tire Technical Service to aid where speed and maximum cushion Olive & Newstead . Jefferson & LaSalle him with the latest technical data. cane Locust & 22nd Cheutean & 7th U. S. Regular Solid—a general service tire Grand & Bell Se. Broadway (6814) 3. A recognition of the fact that it’s the serv- for average loads at moderate speed, broad flat Locust & Theresa Park Avenue (4017) Wellston—St. Charles ice he renders the truck operator in getting me Delmar & Goodfellow Md Grand & Fairview Road & Ter. Tracks the right tire for his needs that is going to _U. S. Mono-Twin —The heavy duty cushion tire for West Pine, 3933 Missouri & Pestalozzi Old Orchard—Big Bend Read furtherthedevelopmentof motortrans- big trucks at moderate speeds over all types of roads. = Wen ‘ portation and build his business. A ene ymenie aaa And the Following Filling Stations and Gara CITY iach, J. A, & Bell Ave. Sartmer Aste Co., 6235 Bartmer Ave. Senngs Tell him your truck tire problems. 5% Beedeker, Charles. 17th & Madison Sis. Braun Doyle Amend Co., 1321 N. Sth St Central Garage & Repair Co., 1008-14 S. Lith & Checker Cab Companr, 207 So. 7th St. City Limits Auto Repair Co.. S. W. Cor. Wells & Hodiament - i : Ute tui F r : f ih The Oldest and Largest Rudder Orgenscanon om the World — i CCK EEE EEC EEE ; | ym ~~ ~ mm pm nh a a ‘a. i ms -~ a“ lf es os te. -~ ™ ~ | i — es Z ms a m~ ee hf. _ ~~ i. ym -—™~ ys ~~ — "~ tea oN w™ —_ - ‘y u i fii re i st | F ¥ 4 { OE EE, GPR get RE, ae . Se ea ee Frait aut if i CK iff cf $F i 4 1 | it ; : i . > — . . - ° 2 REID-QUINN TIRE COMPANY 3213 Locust Street _. - Phone Bomont 2010 Ask any Service Station Attendant for a copy of “What Is t

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Popular Comics § ~~ News Photographs Fiction and 4 4 Women’s Features | Z “4 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9. 1922. Ak 4 ———/ tym” 4 by. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9%, 1922. .\\ ys Fs. 4 4. htt? bn. He. ,, Ulteryyylli dhdbbdddbddddbbdbhdshihhbddbiss lL” TTT DL DL hihddhs hbhddihddddddatahiddhllialdddddiieiiu iidiial WOT En2..addaddaddidilss Ullhddssssdddddddddidddddldddddiidadaaiaiiiiididda . LL EUCY ZTE TIO TIE 4 oan , 4 ms , , ind : _ _ o— mentee ahhh hdd diddhddith bedded Le, | Lei Liithhiihnihisshhiitcihd daewidiissiisss¢sssiiisississhistthhhtthhtthitththhniiiiiiiiiiiiittttttt y . , : a7 a . ? 4 5 Pe we We. $ Ne , : Opn . ——_ es , . ~ ue ‘ ee 1 ha » , > # r “Se a mers + ee. x , ee % “i a “4 a . _ o~ re ) bul 2 a ie dios Pe Bi th ae RS a ER ae # = . : | | : % . ' | . ‘i . whee a a : eee Se sia Re Ba rs “an Pa : $. 4 j , 7 a m . . a ss H ii ; . y ; N fig | : . | i. vr. * * “7 5 Men Nis ap Bb = + EEE BE G4. 2.5 ee : ee ee ee ee ee ee es =| . SAIIANADAEDADAAAAADSAAL SPEEDS DD il . “| The Rev. Branford Clarke, preaching in the streets of New York from a tiny church which he has had built upon a Ford chassis. He runs the church around New York and preaches wherever he can find an audience. It is his idea of obey- ing the scriptural injunction, “Go ye into the highways.” —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. that Red of boil- er your Lieut. Clayton Bissell, U. S. Army flier. who made trip from Washington to New York and return at night, getting his directions entirely by use of the new aviation compass. — Underwood & Underwood ——— eo OO Lin i Tia i én. de tn, et OP eine WLLL La ALL Mtithiiishsshhhthhititihhhhhhhhhtthh - = ~—_ . - ~ ae ee eR MERE Raa ee cre tt ete | rene mammeconein CZ. WE +H WZ, +, +‘TWII Lddsddslddddddddddddddddddddddidddddididdiildsdddddddddtddbdbdithddddhddddddbdddidede can make StHhthhthld lh dbdd bl hl tbl ld tld bd bb ld ld lb ld lll tdlt ttt ttl hdl ttt) ld ld ld hdd t tht ld ttt tb ttl hdd sh bed bth ll dss hss t lst tsi WITT llilillidliidiiiildidididiiididthithththiiishiissdiiiisstthhiiissssésddiiddidsdidisdidddiddd s Bastile Day in Paris, this year, showed a typical display of festival spirit. This view, in the Rue St. Denis, was repeated in hundreds of other streets and avenues where dancing, boxing exhibitions, and carnival merrymaking was to be seen. —Underwood & Underwood. ‘Ze. ; Ree meee ate we. dee Mi dddddhddlbbba piston that ASSIS WLLL LLL LLL hth bdhdddddddddddddtdddde SSA 1 JAMAL AMAL tiiiiisisbidddididiiiiiidii.iidiiitht =o ge > ag “ates *~ ~ “a sn oe ~ eed or its wide hhddbdddhhbdddda IIIT 7 Jhb thd hea a> kane eee eee ; ; ~* shed We LLddaddddldddiddlldlldddédddddsdddddddddddddddddddbddddddddde N Walter Hinton, American naval aviator, who will start on his 8s500-mile flight to the Brazilian ex- position this week, using a flying boat. —l Underwood & Underwood Photograph ULL tm Ads bahdddddbddddddddddddddditddddddidddddtddddbdbddddddtddatddddddddddddddbddddede PLEO OIE SE NII NE IOI EN ME LEVEL Dyes ‘ LR PS SEF : z eee dt ¢ ; oe Sine te oe seak ‘ aoe S, : ‘Se ORs . . ; : : UPS. 2 Lah, Silt 7 . . se mae : ee ae en les Miss Joan Whitney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry es Heh ‘> RR ge ae 2 ne ae 4g _ fe Bee | Payne Whitney, photographed at hospital benefit at ee a “a hom tt oN Bes. A 6 ee jm ee ee B | Southampton, Long Island... a oe mae | er ge as GH? ~—~—Underwood & Underwood. ZZ kh hd lk ddd, CiTlxxccettrtaXotC OEE VASA SSS STA AAEAAAAAAAAL ADDS AAA AN AAA EAM MAL AAD ARMA PAADDAA AED EAA ATES TESS AED Litiiitita ~ America’s new woman rough rider champion, Miss Mabel Strickland, winner of the McAlpin trophy at Wyoming Frontiers’ Day sports. — Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. OO eS — LLL hhh dsdisissdisitdhsddtitdddddddddddddidddddde en nena — 5 LEO OEE ee SI OI Be a WT ddddidddsdsdidadididdddddddad It VIPPPES SAAD SSS SSS ASS Above—An American Princess coming home for a visit: An- astasia of Greece, formerly Mrs. William B. Leeds, widow of the American tin plate king, until hef marriage to - Prince Christopher of Greece 2 years ago. From a recent portrait by A. de Laszlo. Underwood & Usaderwood Photograph SLES LSAS LSS SA LIAS SAID ASAP AA CSSA LSA LSS SSA A PS Le tend “ed. Ahh d wd Lh hdd hdd ddddddddddidiiniundn5gnnuJcnnnnnnZnnccl ViALiishhhhihhhiihhhhhhiiijitshththhss¢d¢sisisss¢sssdisisssa, 177 WZ UW, ~~ NZI, «TT. «CE ~ ‘ WZ We Wun, waa Wh hhh hhdiitisisiis;¢¢d¢¢siisssishissshshdsiss¢ssssssihsihn N mh ry : ALU ILT I GVIISLI SSD ISL OPS SLI) Santos A. Dominici, Venezue- = lan Minister to Washington = and dean of the Latin American diplomatic corps, who quits his post for a very unusual reason. He declares it to be a “moral impossibility” longer to repre- » . tne Be. oe 5 I A. a VISITA) Mhddddddddddddsddadddisiila > American heiress: obtains a divorce in Paris. Mrs. er of Robert. Hoe, A new’portrait of Mathilde McCormick, daughter of Harold F. McCormick, taken shortly before she Sailed for Europe presumably to wed Max Oser, Owiss riding master. right, Underwood & Underwood. LLL hhh bbb bbb bd bd hd bbbdbdbbbbdsibsbdsissississshidddsilddididiiiilisiiiiidiliaiiididdiiiiiidiiiidiidiiidiiiiiiddididddiiiiiiiin DiAaHan,”Waaataaaxr. EDDIE ** Ss oo ~ ~~ ee aS Oe —_ 62 hw ’ 7 ‘dd IAA A S44 SA Ab dbdbddbddddddddddididddiddhddedek Ahdbdddbddbdddddduneecccccccccl EE IO Miss Mary Johnson of Rockport, M ~ e.. who has brought suit against Victor Searles for 2,000,000 for Pome ye promise, alleging he made love to her many years and then 4p reer ma woman. If she should win she could c ct Decause Searles’ pro aoe wes ne ; property is said to be worth ~—Internationa] Photograph. Cf OF LM ddd ddd ddddddshdddddddddddddaddddddducninr nin‘ VAICPIOSSSSASS SS Sf YSSSTISA, Mbddbddddceeeee EE (AAidhihdhitithhhtttttti WI Oddi ddiddddttad Montague Flagg, granddaught met ~ anid gy at a garden party in New York when she was Miss Thryza Benson and Flagg a poor young artist. He made ardent love a was engaged to her before he knew she was im- mensly rich. He endeavored to cancel the engage- ment after discovering who she really was on the ground that her wealth would come between them sooner or later. She refused to grant his request and they were married two weeks later. Flagg is a brother of James Montgomery Flagg, noted il- lustrator. tinderwood & Underwood Photograph sent his government which he alleges is trying to establish «a dynastic system in a republic. He bases this charge on the selection of the brother and the son of President Gomez to be Vice Presidents of Vene- zuela. Underwood < Underwood Photegraph. Midd sds siiitihntnn SFA Jt SS WITT Ld dd sdddbddbdidihdddidisddddd

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iS a“ Te ee ees » SoA ’ + a $ i or Ak ex ns Be = ove ca * Zs 3 “| a F3 «treme eit « ae m4 ee — — eee _ ~ —— a oe et ) , a ee ee Why Not Cultivate a “FRIENDSHIP GARDEN” In Your Heart? ~— ae “Look for the Better Side of the Friend and Keep That Ever Before You, and Soon You W ill Forget His Little Foibles and Bits of Temper. en ll by SOPHIE IRENE LOEB DLP GPOLPr LLP» ee Qh Lela eel ala La a aaa eal algal ll ll 1 ognize the finer things in them—the virtues. Then when we.do fail a friend in this way, we make of them weeds and cast them off, when if we but (Copyright. 1927.) Im the heart of the woods I cleared out a place for a garden—my gar- den of friendship—and in that gar- den there are roses that bioom nourished along the better side ot monthly. them the blossoms would have Each of these rose bushes has a | shown and given forth fragrance into littie wooden tag upon which is .* as the rose, de written the name of a friend—the friend who gave it to me. Every morning I cut one of these roses and put it on my dresser, and watch it from day to day as it un- folds itself. Its perfume and fra- grance are a joy until it is gone. Of course, hidden underneath the leaves are thorns, and to me these thorns represent the little shortcom- ings of my friend-——the petulant pin- pricks, which once In a while I must | feel: but of greater importance and | delight is the lovely flower itself that orings gladness and cheer. And each rose, with the different colors, brings me beautiful thoughts | good. ef my friend, and I feel that friend | “I kept her at her worst always is with me. before me, until now I realize how Somehow, I cannot help wishing much I have missed.’ ‘we could have the same mental ex- = Yes, it is not difficult to make a hilaration out of thoughts of our Friendship Garden in your own friends as out of the material rose, heart and mind, and keep para- which friendship signifies to me. mount there the desirable side. and Why can’t we think of the beauti- | give less importance to the prickly ful things about a friend and forget | points. the few thorns? In other words, too Perhaps, who knows, your friend often do we let a fine friendship g€o may be as charitable in his mind because of some foolish pinprick—a when he puts you fn his Friendship bit of a thorn that our friend has | Garden. thrust upon us In a moment of mad- Besides, the ennobling influence— ness. | the feeling that you have been mac- After all, there is a “good” side to | nanimous and having assumed a big everybody, because there is rarely | spirit, somehow, without knowing i: anyone who is not loved by some | yourself, it creeps into your make-up one. And if this is true, then that | and makes you bigger. somebody has called out the fine side When you have always given such and held it. great consideration to your friend. Times without number we enhance | you will never want for one, as the strength of these thorns—the | there will always be the individual faults in our friends—and fail to rec- | who will recognize it in you. our lives, which is Spite its thorns. All of which is to say, look forthe gracious, the happy, the nice side of the friend and keep that ever before | you, and soon you will forget his lit- | tle foibles or bits of temper. | I know a woman who died a most | unhappy creature. She had parted with a friend she loved dearly for many years for some trivial matter. They drifted further and further apart. This woman cried on her deathbed that she had always looked at the bad side of her friend instead of the shroud the shoulders. There Who patience puts to wrongful use Can offer not the least ercuse. Old Granny Fox. dy stole around behind some bushes until he was where he could peep through the grass and see those Ducks. “One, two, seven, eight, ATIENCE is a very good thing when itt is rightly used. Of course, it is a very bad thing five, six. eleven!” three, four, nine, ten, Farmer Brown's barn, Reddy He felt sure no one go under there. He that one else was about under i ee | ive Each time he counted his wetered a little more. mouth Now, being under the barn, f course, Reddy could see nothing of what was going on outside. But it ien't always necessary to see in or- der to learn what ie going on. Red- dy’s ears, those sharp. biack little ears, often tell him quite as much as his eyes. He heard Farmer Brown enter the barn, and a few minutes later he heard Farmer Brown's Boy enter the barn. He knew it was Farmer Brown's Boy because he was w histling. Then he heard the stamping of hoofs and the clatter of harness. Presently he heard those thumping hoofs leave the barn and the foot- steps of Farmer Brown and Farmer Brown's Boy as they followed. Then he heard the sound of wheels and he knew that Farmer Brown and Farm- “r Brown's Boy bad driven off down to the hay fields. Still he didn't move. He could hear the faint sounds of Mrs. Brown at work in her kitehen. He could hear Sammy Jay erying “Thief! thief! thief!" over ‘n ‘the Ol4 Orchard. He could hear Weleome Robin crying “Cheer up! cheer up! cheer up'” He could hear the hens im the henyard cackling and making & great fuss about nothing. And every once in a while he heard counted Reddy. They were roung Ducks, but my! how big ther were’ They were squatting down, for it was too hot to be moving about, and they were dozing Reddy counted them over again. Then he did it a thi: im Each time he counted his mouth wa- tered a little more. Thev were in a little yard, but the wire fence around them was very low Hie could jump over it without the least difficult: He knew that he could jump over it with one of those Ducks in his mouth. Never in all his life had h wanted anything more than he want- ed one of those Ducks. (Cepyright. 1et2 ———— i€Ti tL. NEW YORK.—In spite of fashio: and the furriers there a: t who refuse to have summer furs around their necks even though ther fur Seorgette or light women a shop is capes silks. displaying of marabout that lightly are chokers of marabout as well, suffi- ciently warm, yet no warmer than a woolen scarf. even the tremendous vogue of meted lic lace has served to diminish the popularity of that lovely trimming Certain Velasquez effects demand a wealth of lace draperies and panels and modistes are preparing for a season in which lace wil] be as widely used as rib on - — n of NEW YORK.—Spor: are made These bri ing with a tons or with lightfu Sports skirt now in Jant danger A NEW YORK — Pe ven 7} e Terry won. hy | en the ¥Y young + Fee iia her break fast coal these breakfast time : when the iOwn © nhegcigcee ina bdro- Coat the Ji sa ha JTe Ad Tast — Coat in one of the ‘*. Which are £0 - wv 1 ; un sain 3 ee CUi- Lt) YN ie. m~ >} ~ | e 4 oh ViIACK a nea “ rat ‘ stume wh — > i. . > One essen tia! — be — : ‘ "@e - > . 4 (ee ‘ >" . _ aq fis eyes seen” eee. . in ® ee Come ifn : the effe 4 > bh 99, * ee a — Se em 6 eR te mere te AY LY ORE ee a adie adaens caine aetna Man’s Way ~ i ae By Ruby M. Ayers Chapter XX XI. Molly Finds Love Unexpectedly. HARTON rose to his feet; he Stood staring at Molly with blank eyes: twice he tried to speak, but no words would come; he passed a shaking hand across his lips, then he said hoarsely: “Molly, you musi—you must be mad!” The words were litt a whisper, but Molly she laughed pitifully. than them: tle more heard a “That’s not very complimentary, especially as I really mean what Say. Oh, if you knew how tired am of living here, day after day, with nobody to care for me, to care what I do, or where I go. I was happier at home, a thousand times happier. I cant stand it, I just can’t stand it any longer!” There was not much expression in her voice; she sounded tired out and hopeless; she moved a step near- er to him. “You told me you loved me.” said. “Do you, or do Say it as men do say “You know I m know—oh, what can I rt Molly looked at him ispassionate- ly; it seemed strange that he should be suffering. too, for surely all the suffering in the world was entered in her own heart, and there could be none left over for any one else The minutes ticked away: the hall a clock chimed the Molly found beats mechanically It would be st here longer: that she could again, and ret she ehe herself any “ome back: the sho Marriage were a misery wh would never forget. t were not overstrung went cir Were dead.-or out of - so 13 . 3 SDOOA Ler heac. it SscaP- 7 face—"“if you > 7 tw et ) the Village > tO the way John had gone away a!)most as Mrs. Fernald, had come to 7 4 »?7 = | . " wittie Helpton, to the lavish way he had done up the cottage for her. the hat had poor Fernald and for the life ot understand how had never guessed , ‘adie igié the ss found — . >} . = (his thing befor: ~ > tiarden and Mrs ’ 7 Fernald’ that he Where had not be n He looked at Molly—where 4a d ~h oe - ’ Where was her places this three-cornered tragedy? Poor ttle Molly In that moment he «an from - _ her point 7 : . —— . , see UcCr Bia! i‘ nsahip that unhappy p heuse: r) A Out 2° re the Use d t Re ; : Jessi wes rv = " s Das - ‘ak, © ing; a sudden flame filled his eyes: nobody wanted her; well, he did! He would show how well one man at least could love’ Melly looked up. “I suppose—I suppose you don want me either now it's come to the point?” she said; there was a burn- ing spot of color in her cheeks; her eyes were furiously ashamed. Wharton lifted her hand to his lips; he kissed it wery gently once, then let it go. “My whole life }. 14 + whoie life. to her is yours.” he said. do with as you CHAPTER XXXII. “If I Could Only Die!” OLLY was dressing the follow- \) morning when a message was brought t: her. Could she speak to Mr. Harden for a mo- ment—he > broke off remem ber not supposed of affairs. yhow: adress she could find ous feelin . > } “ . wUeauiy arc Jc Aa * would =." eae | opened the door not be up ret. of izlith never came downstairs whole world had aired itself her reception; Molly her eyes as she passed the the room where Liiith slept. tiarden stood in the hall; he wore traveling coat and a packed stood near him: he came would on the last stair: her its hold of the balus- , . ’ how was racing “Yes; cam you spare mea few moments’? I won't keep you long.” She followed him into the library. After a moment, as he did not speak, she asked a question: “Shall you be away long?’ —_ ———_—_————— a 5 | ’ wee pe , re Yh * ae , eee ae oe . p =. ; le 7 * Senin ae oe I} { ) ; EEE I * . * 7 . i" A . ats - —_— + -— =e ——— -——_— af : tile i *- 7. . ie on ©_y nv POR 030 7 i “ nA —— o a? ated - y > TT ‘ > a | oS - — - . - . ' — Shy Se ag : hes :* ‘ a : | ¢ @¢ PxOTOS BY ° wert & wood € o8ee ewOCOCOD Left—A sport suit, made in narrow Ukranian braid, joined to make the skirt and jacket match by trimming with the same braid. Center—-A The long lines matching colored ——— en eee — oS “I am going to Lendon. I shall stay there a few days. You can tell everyone that I am away on Dusi- ness. At the end of the week I shall Write to you that I have been called abroad—America, anywhere—what does it matter7?7—and then” Molly turned her face to him; she was very white, and her lips ‘felt stiff as she tried to speak “You mean—ryou mean tkat you are not coming back?” she askec. He made a gesture of impatience. “If you like to put it that way. yes! How can I go on staying here as things are—the situation is im- possibile, and rou know it as well as I do. the tast two months [ve on from day to dar something will happerf g might as irancle—-it would be And so I’m going away; you are free to as you like: rou can stay gere of live where you choose; you can have any money you want; rou will net find that I ehall be mean, anyway.” “And—and Mrs. Fernald’” Molly asked im a shivering whisper. “She is here by your invitation,” Yor ings Une cl suppose. 9 = he answered. “You cannot blame me for having brought her to the house. It was not my wish: it’s been terrible tu have to sit by and see rou two together. If you wanted to hurt me past endurance, it may give you a little satisfaction to know that you've done it by bringing Mrs. Fer- nald here.” His voice was rough: when he stopped speaking she could hear his heavy breathing. He waited a moment. “I shall have to go to catch my train,” he said more quietly. “If there is anything you want to say to me, I shall be only too pleased to do anything fof you at any time.” “There is nothing—thank you.” Tt was an effort to answer: her lips felt as if they were cut in ice. “Then I will say good-br’” He came towards her, buti@ raise her eyes. He held out “At least Molly!” humer in liked She felt as if but she stood with her his let us he said with his volee. me once, you she behind her back. not raise her eyes. “Good-by!” she said. She could not trust touch him.: He was moving now reached the door; she gers on the turned. said. ~ She looked up and . “T am not taking 1 . « r. oe ee a Worn by al] models at the St. Louis Fashion Show, to add the final smart touch of slerck beauty to the entire ensemble. Worn too, by all women who ap- preciate the charm of beanuti- ful hair when artistically ar ranged and neatiy, invisibiy netted. The eoiffure here shown is especially in vogue at present. The American Lady and Spe- ciola Double Mesh Hair Nets are primarily intended for wear during working hours or while engaged in tennis, motoring, ete. The double strands increns » Fal ne . ee ge ay: Cage ee tien. ’ et in very elaborate design By a long, flowing train i oR — —= crimeon from brow to chin. N Wharton! Why had he ss . 7 What did he mean’? Cow |. “I have told him he is to join Tater.” he said im the mme qui we “But somehow I think ‘1 mh know that he will not do t | -by. Molly!” wae! Amd he had really gone. The B shut between them; it was ~ all ended. ; ly moved acroas to the >

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* wy There will be no equality between the sexes until @ man can Junch with a woman at her club without looking guilty when he catches the eye (Copyright —_—_- of another man across the dining room. ye ¥ ~ x) +i) _“Good-by!" she said. She could not trust ouch him. Tie was moving now— eached the door; she h ere on the handle-—a urned. -“T am not taking W aid. ~ : She looked up and her a a bringing Mrs. Fernald here.’ fer; all ended. He had admitted it at last; he had Olly moved across to the win- **Just follow this recipe of mire and leave the rest fo the flour. 1} alier’s Enterprise is always the same—you - 4) Re 4 WWW S af ZLLE Yat ee oe 2,” SOR. ST ONE TABLESPO cA single package does 44 washings —all the dishes for more than 2 weeks For the average family of 4 or 5 persons just one tablespoonful of Lux —a whisk in the hot water—and you have the richest, most cleansing lather you have ever had for your dishes. Women themselves discovered this use for Lux. Women who for years had been getting such satisfaction from Lux for silks and woolens tried it for washing dishes. Thousands of letters have come in to us saying that Lux suds leave your china beautifully clean and at no cost to your hands, and asking us why we never mentioned it. Lux contains no free alkali. It is as gentle upon the skin as fine toilet soap. Begin, using Lux today for dishwashing. One box will last 44 dish- washings—more than two weeks. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. Enterprise Flour is thoroughly dependable ‘‘Beginners luck’’ is sometimes very helpful, but a flour with high quality that never varies is a surer guarantee of good bak- ing. That’s why Valier’s Enter- prise Flour is milled from noth- ing but fine, strong-gluten hard Wheat. Such wheat costs a big premium, but we'd rather pay it and ask a few cents more for Enterprise. Fine flour can only be milled from fine wheat, and: Enterprise is fine flour. To Make a Perfect Loaf Highest grade flours, pure milk, fresh yeast, swect lard, filtered water, salt and Ssugar—balanced with exactness, blended with skill, baked with absolute uniform- ity—these are the things that make Baby Label Bread unfailingly good. : Mai my er WELLE-BOETTLER BAKERY AMERICAN BAKERY CoO, - American Lady — Shampoo Powder © > A hygienic and delight- — | ) my ce er ake “a ; | t vA baie "Bold by lending ¢ . 6 stores everywhere. ' : te : AMERICAN LAL i W, LM, CLARK, Inf - Distributors, - . * » S14 2U Baus P.S. Valier’s Enterprise Flour has concentrated strength. Eight or even less cups of Enter- Prise go as far as nine of ordinary flour. Use less flour when you bake with Enterprise. = Lux won't redden or coarsen the hands. It rads them fr good of that three-times-a-day- in the- dish-pan look Se teenie cLeOee 700 SILK EXC wo WF a iF — © 7 a : + 7 . > @ ae, Pai r wt i! - ) aps ‘ i de r a7 < wars Pe “a -

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» DRE ae . See ee a+ be COMIC PAGE AUGUST 9, 1922. COMIC PAGE AUGUST 9, 1922. PAGE 28 - J XS) _ — ac - —_—_— _ THAT SIXTH INNING. 9 WAS in the sixth inning the bases were clear,, When the Rrownies grabbed hold of their mace®, And made fa determined assault on the sphere For a total of twenty-four bases, Including two homers by Williams the great, And nine of the Brownies went over the plate. y a” Y - (Copyright, 1922, by H. C. Fisher, Registered U. 8S. Patent Officem> How about your VERTISED in + St. Louis’ ON) nl " [ear eer, Tm Your 1: | IGVEST AND SURELY ( : | You WOULDN'T ExPecT You SAP: THAT WAS ™Y EAR You weRe) : eg PouRING THE j : VOL. 74. NO. — eee eC ~ a - See WOMAN'S GONE IN Olt ~FRIENDSH Mrs. Sally Cohen I Engraved Sto cates to Show ~vestment. mMuTT, FoR THe IM. O1LING Love oF mume,| | ME CYLINDER, ‘WHAT AR 3 , 4 homers in one inning wereno fluke). oo. “ola Faithful” geyser | BALLOON) — ANB, JOE ,y ae | : i | : : : -2 ef” =. | Mire. Seliy Cohen. abc Ken Williams made them off two no longer runs on schedule. Other | TAKE A& SQUAT AT , 4 .« ) LZ : 3 a a ' old, registered ot th different pitchers. geysers are changing color and new | “Tke= PAASTS-=- wou)! Zo ‘ones are coming in. Next thing we | “Coin Collector Leaves $2,000,000 know the world will £o into reverse | We'll say~- he was a coin collec- | #"4 start running the other way. | 7% itil ~e. | “Bill Johnston Wins Meet.” | ' Z here last month were te But old John DP. is still the’ Copped the bacon, so to speak. | : Z + = $5: . : , we 3 ; Be $25,000 profit for her. world’s greatest coin collector. | aap al : ) : >] f= | JZ T= ~ 4 To the police last nigh If you don’t believe that the St. a told a story which in si as follows: While a guest at the ‘“Rutler Coanty Hen Lays Jim Reed | Louls men stand up for the women | ” go out to the ball park any Monday > tel she met a/manh_w name as George Stern o! afternoon. oil stock salesman for a company. He appeared 45 years old, was pro tainly, his appearance t (Copyright, 1922, 4 WIHTERE HAVE I HEARD IT HEANS NOTHING TO ME ONE WAY CR THE CTHER, BOT WHY BonYT You LeT MT “TAILOR MAKE YOU A Fo 4 LISTEN, JOE, Bo You CALL ‘Your- ) SELF A TAILOR? LOOK AT THIS SUIT=- ONE SibE OF THE COAT IS BIG GNOUGH FOR JESS ae NO, THAT'S THe & LAAIBLORS | WAITING AROUAL FoR. THE : WILLARD ANK THE Most investors in ol ferson, is without even fhe engraver's art to 1 $5700 which four men ¢ prosperous appearance \ i ~ ality ae wa TELLING THE TAILOR Wed He BELIEVE IT OR NOT— THIS IS THe Same was attentive. He calle Adamson’s Adventures—That’s One Way to Win a Championship—By 0. Jacobsson an “ : a Hae Cohen almost daily. | (Copyright, 1922.) io) ‘e wrapped up in his bt | bee. Must have been hard boiled. | MY FAVORITE i . WHILE THE LUBRICANTS LASTED. -_ —_—- ——_ — ~_+ j ——2 ee ee ee wee — ee _ —- eee eee ——— though he never connec intérests with thi te ty e «Seen 4 tees a ee ee ey ae a (Copyright, 1922.) | of the antebellum type, which now is almost extinct. Her energy was admirable and her wits were keen, but her possessions were pitiably scanty, consisting chiefly of a 10-acre farm, a brace of grand- children who had been left upon her hands by a shiftless son-in-law when his much better half died, a venerable and decrepit mule and a bull of uncertain age but of violent temperament. Of her belongings, the bull, next to the two pickaninnies, was easily first in Aunt M’liss’ af- fections. : In her hands “Old Buck” was docile enough, but he had. one bad habit of which, try as she might, his owner could not cure him. He had an innate dislike for freight trains. Every timé he saw a freight train Old Buck went rampaging. The proximity of the tracks of the Georgia Central Railroad to his iittle pasture meant the daily upsetting of the bull's disposition. For with annoying regularity two freights went down the line each morning and one invariably returned in the evening. Finally there came a day when he reached the limit of his patience. With the first blast from the whistle of the early train and before it yet had come into sight around the curve, Old Buck had burst through the rails of his inclosure and, with head down and tail upcurled, was posted between the rails, co Sow Me te ‘Grandma Botts, Being Very Deaf, Accepts a Mess of Beans—B- #ontaine Fox D OWN below Macon lived a highly respected old colored woman ready for the battle which was to cure all of his troubles regarding | freight trains. It did. \ | Following the collision, what remained of Old Buck landed in the itech slongside the right-of-way. All that was left to be salvaged was his hide and hie grease and a certain cherished memory. The inevitable lawsuit for damages followed, with Aunt M’liss as the plaintiff, But the railroad won and the case was thrown out of The old determined upon reprisal. If she couldn't get even in one way she would in another. Her revenge took the form of a daily surreptitious lubricating of the tracks where Old Buck had passed _ from this life; a spot which happened also to be at the beginning of a rather steep upgrade. For several weeks the locomotives had an ex- ceedingly bard time of it to make any headway at all at this point. Investigation showed that the rails had been heavily anointed with beef fat, and the finger of suspicion aimed at the old woman. On a certain day a detective for the road, a large, squarely built man, with a formidable mustache, appeared at the door of Aunt M’liss’ cabin. “I represent the Georgia Central Railroad,” he announced, im- “Yassuh,” replied M'liss. “Won't you come in and tek a cheer?” “No,” stated the caller, bristling with authority. “I came here to find out just how long you expect to keep up your practice of greasing . @ur rails and impeding traffic on our line?” “Well, sub,” said Aunt M’liss, with due deliberation, “I don’t know Sow what you means by ‘pedin’ traffic. But I ‘spects dem rails'll be kep’ greased jee’ ez long as Old Buck's tallow holds out.” (Copyright, 1922.) * . = -_—_— ou! EMMA! come DOWN AND THANK MR.JONES FoR ‘THIS was SF US. SQ MESS OF BEA HE GAVE > “MRS. BOTTS COME OVER HERE AND TAKE A te £0, 2° ” We ARE CERTAINLY GoNNA HAVE SS — | : “ge TS es, Cohen, he left the imp A FINE MESS OF BEANS Look AT THESE. BEANS OF ee \\ = = STRONGEST HEAD iw THE WORLD JF WiLL BREAK ANY BOTTLE OVER °° Pg - e ec. e* COMEDY FOR SOME FOLKS, BUT IT’S TRAGFDY FOR ME—By BRIGGS | NEXT MORNING- 1 WAS DRiviInGé OFF THe Nw TH «TEE AND THe BALL HIT A TREE TRUNK ANID Came BACK AND SLAMMED ME JUST UNDER THe Eve OH-H- BOY! tt mT THe TREE AND Came —_— ~ iT May BE COMEDY oR Some Fours BuT «T's TRaAG Evy For me!’ tl. Ber we HE CYE BY .)} GOT SLAMMED A_GOLF BALL,/! in THe EYE THat's a : ALL RIGHT! HOT ONE ° Tuat PART OF Tee ALIGB: «5S SEL NOuUrDAYS iv MaKes A GuY cogceo | ee St ae 4 . Fae A: ite See eae . _ 77% en Se a . e " re Sea a Se ¢ iy ‘eS = ‘ 9 ee P + - man opened up one of the genuine man of big afta Introduces Oth Soon he introduced * Patton,” 50; “‘« Chicago my employer,” and “Mr, ovan, another salesman ploy of Mr. Patton.” Tt the newcomers sent the of Stern's business talk « still called upon Mrs. Co . ». “Wkeforever hurrying av ness conferences with ] Donovan—"dig financial One day he confided ty -~—""Just between our know”-—that he and his were pooling $14,000 wif © buy the stock of a big” for $100,000. “About for us, my dear lady,” marked with a nonchak befitting a genuine man Next day, mention! again, he wondered if he just for friendship’s sal Way to let Mrs. Cohen in. see about it. Yes, he woul company, which they a $2 - Next day, it appeared, ff possible that he could ps employer to let Mrs. Coh Mrs. (‘cohen have any mon $5700? Well, well, that shout enough to net her { would see. Pledged $5500 of & Still another day elapa terms of Mrs. Cohen's pe became definite. If she in $5700 each of the " would put in $2400, Cohen's profit, just as ured, would be $26,000. © On last Saturday Mra, | Stern went to the Mereai Co., where Mra. Coher $5500 of stock in a p Louls institution for m added to her’ cash In total $5700. 5 Patton and Donovan in the hotel. They 4d w | Which they said contafi thing was ready f _ fer of the stock. which made at Centralia. Ul. their money, with Mrs. Ge & satchel and all four gi automobile to go to Cent There they a fourt# packages of papers stock ce . Bas ot pM - , z - ‘ a = 3 a oe SS > a ee om + wr Se {Z