St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 10, 1922
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- ' * te Me } PAGE 9, 1922. “Still Water Doesn’t Run Deep. It Stands Still.” How about your BUSINESS—is“it bei D- VERTISED in the POST- DISPATCH?» . St. Louis’ ONE BIG BUSINESS Builder by H. Cc. Fisher, 8. Patent Office> * ee RS — NO. 339, a bn 14. @®mployer to let Mrs. Cohen in. Did ‘serious wound. e Mrs. Cohen have any money? About | Miss Meyer told 4 ,, pret? Well, well, that would be | we met Fauzza three mont i ound a to net her $26,000. He |tne plant of the Standard e. Pledged $5500 of Stock. Still another day elapsed and the terms of Mrs. Cohen's participation became definite. If she were to put in $5700 each of the three men Would put in $2600, and Mrs. Cohen's profit, just as he had fig- ;}and that he called on her t right to be jealous. used in the shooting, was f: vacant lot across the street. forearm, avenue and were returning to them. They exchanged “hellos”’ first The second struck her. He continued-~firing and she ong em ntti if a ar fell. An automobile came around - - , , young woman's Premier Poincare at the London’! rik in hand and marched him at the | were in the house, | CO™ference on the reparations prob- | muzzle of a revolver into the back lem. —= The chief dam- | wen the The meeting had been called hur- riedly to consider Poincare’s report ‘on the developments of the London | of Charles | deliberations. President Millerand TYPEWRITING BY RADIO IN AIR IS breaking | convict. who was came specially from Rambouillet to DEVELOPED BY NAVY the Division gece preside. After the meeting a tele- | 20. Jonn , , , | peed Kram was sent to Premier Poincare ° Kink, whose informing him the Cabinet had ‘Letters Struck in Plane Are Du- unanimously approved the stand he plicated by Machine on was accused of the murder, was ar-| pad taken rested a month later, and is in the’ , Ground Miles Away. city jail, his trial being set for Oct. | By the Associated Press. By the Associated rress. el Peter hy compan: gp AS jointly | LONDON, Aug. 10.—The British) WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Type- with him on the murder charge, is at | ° ; C's > , :j . > , , in an airplane flyli amon liberty on $10,000 bond. | ibinet met today to consider the writing in an airpla flying K Vance’'s sister, cipal witnesses the murder charge. Division street house, at a country Monday. Fragments of Gas Pipe. Indications are that the bomb was thrown at the win@ow Sargeants been Louls since which the they are at home. the window the testimony of ,Connell’s case. 'that any light was son who threw the bomb. ran out of the house and Cento ward. came Cento said that a number nell’s friends were familiar with the arrangement of the house, and knew which the room in ‘drove them in an automobile Monday demned men. PEACHES PLENTIFUL THIS YEAR Figures Indicate ee Production Almost Twice Greater Than 1921. | the Associated Press By CHICAGO, Aug. as in 1921, ‘sued by of Agricultural Economics. rae total produc 192 is : the : inearly twice as plentiful this LS would be simpler to take ed as morrow: rising according to figures 1S- | present customs ar rangem ‘vide | ‘temperature. the United States Bureau) (nan frontiers than to § | G ny by fresh customs barriers. | Illineis: Gen- 7 an estimated at 55,976, 000. terest in factories, especially the dye night and to- works, on the left bank » rigger nem nentinnd sia : n ’ jalso Was declined 0 dompelling | teenpesatare: r-ia year ago was 33, 195,000 bushels. Chairmen were selected | California is the leading peach state this season with a forecast of 16, | | 510,000 bushels. Free Band and Concert Tonight. 7:30 to 10 o'clock. | [A Forest Park, and her husband, against are displaced, the clouds with radio machinery du- impasse on the German reparations question reached by the allied states- Mrs. Reuben Sar- are the prin- EF ce yi ei men meeting here ane the fate of sage off in print, isa development but they have the conference is believed to hang announced yesterday by the Navy resort weet. ef St , Upon the outcome of the delibera-| Department as giving to naval air- | tions of the British and French, craft “a means of communication in Ministers. advance of radio telegraph and tele- Nor further meeting of the allied | phone systems now in current use.” Premiers is expected until tomorrow. | Successes already attained by ex- Foreign Minister Schanzer of | perts working in conjunction with Italy toid the Associated Press Als | the navy, the department asserted, afternoon that he thought there ‘assures the practicability of the new of the room occupy when The bricks above and bricks —_ AS ‘ v. were dislodged from the sidewalk on} en ’ reve" ser, Rye ee »2°~ | scheme. Twenty-fourth street, just under the ween Great Britain and. France on The device has been named the window. The glass in this and two the questions pending in the conf s-- | “teletype.” It resembles the com- other windows on the same side of | "°° ware. Ry. mercial typewriter in that a key- the house, and in two windows of a The feeling in the French delega-/|poard having the letters of the al- house at 2401 tiddle street, were tion last night was that the strain! pnhabet and other symbols on it is shattered. between themselves and the British arranged for hand operation. Each Two fragmenis of gaspipe wee ee had been somewhat re-| key is- connected te the radio in- found near the scene of the damage. | laxed and that a common formula’! stajlation in the plane and when a The police believe dynamite was the} Might yet be found for an agree-/jetter is struck a radio impulse is explosive in the bomb. ment. Poincare and Lloyd George | flushed from the antena on the | The police theory is that the bomb- have an appointment for a meeting plane to the receiving stations below. | ling of the house was intended to’! immediately after the British Cabi- |) -nere the letter is reproduced on | terrorize the family, and to affect | et council today. paper. ; apart con- be The two Prime Ministers are both in principle and in their believe to the Sargeants in MATHILDE M'CORMICK GOES Absence Known to Few. victions of what they Mrs. Vance said she was in her the facts of Germany's economic E M BLY T0 JO FIANCE kitchen, making coffee by the light Strength. The British position, as PRESUMA of an oil lamp, when the explosion expressed by Lloyd George to Poin- mei ‘occurred. The kitchen has no west care, is said to have been something | By the Associated reas. window, and it does not appear*like this: “Germany is unable, to; PARIS, Aug. 10.—Miss Mathilde | McCormick, the wealthy American girl whose engagement to Max O#er, ‘former Swiss cavalry officer, b&s at- she is ruined, and an effort to | pay, would squeeze large sums from her merely add to her difficulties with- visible to thé per- Mrs. Vance pre gayrtbons Saeed out profiting the allies and, besides, tracted wide attention, left Paris for | ‘(would delay the economic recon- | Switzerland today, presumably to | of Con- struction of Europe.” join her flance. She was accompa”- | Able to Pay, French Believe. nied by her father, Harold F. Me-_ The French viewpoint succinctly | Cormick. -is that Germany still is economically , ——— ee the Sargeants sept. Hie: ia not aD tbe abr | Soak bet Od ‘partly by design and ATTEMPT AT REVOLT PREDICTED | sence of Sargeant and Nise asid he Partly by circumstances, she has; WHEN JAPANESE LEAVE SIBERIA: assumed an appearance of weakness which in fact does not exist. The ‘By the Associated Press to a place about 40 Wee bp “i French propose to give Germany a TOKIO, Aug. 10.—A vernacular | the city, near the Rock a nT | briet moratorium to see if she Is} | newspaper report predicts that the | road, and that they integedes to re- willing to promote reforms in her | Japanese evacuation of Siberia will mila: there 6 Be | official finance and currency and | be made the occasion of an effort PEE, |apply productive measures which by the Far Eastern republic at Chita, | SLAYERS OF MARSHAL WILSON | would yield the means to pay fave is favorable to the soviet, to | | reparations. Laverthrow the Vladivostok adminis- HANGED AS CROWD SINGS HYMNS — teigians support French Plan. | tration —_—_—__—_—— The report of the ar iv ed com- a NETS About 50 Irishmen and Women mittee opposed alt ON ‘four to one, | FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, > *rison to Pray posals by a majo od wry ald erences red Men. The Belgians, however, ee | AND RISING TEMPERATURE By the AssociatedPress. the French plan of allied a na pram etna Pi “LONDON, Aug. 10.—Joseph O'’Sul- of state- -owned mines ght oy edaee THE TEMPERATURES. ? livan and Reginald Dunn were region. A majority - ws “useless, | aD ge webiedictee ay 1 thes R hanged this morning in Wandsworth branded this proposa The sustereat | 6 a. m 6 J OD. Me wee ewes r: prison for the assassination of Field except as a mar tinaw’ rebew shat f a im. tee Td 2pm... eee. Marshal Sir Henry Wilson on June ed establishment ros eek and the| i Highest. yesterday, 81. et 4:80». | °> A crowd of about 50 Irishmen | between the occ gy ote around the/m.; lowest, 59, at 6 a. m and women assembled outside the rest of Germany vejectel aes. enailiils sitibini jail at 7 o'clock, an hour before the! Ruhr region yoo svt by the British | 4 Catiten, | Sinead | jexecusjon. ‘They S006 Oy ae at Se eeieiken: the majority of the ex- IME TO DESIGN cast for St. Louis | prayed for the souls of the con- | cae held that no real moratorium [SOME WORLD nie Wtetmasns remitting the f equally ISERIES FASHIONS. | would be affarded by Fair tonight and | present forms of pay ment i iz onerous obligations were placed tomorrow ; ris- upon Germany. ing temperat- Seizure of Factories _riragety . bare. »xce t tne rene The view of all ¢ Pp +| +aamemaiiaia Sade as that if any guarantees | : delegate w e to be taken it 10.—Peaches are! o¢ this nature wer tonight and to- ‘that this would be only the German Government to buy or Stage of the? the present proprietors, which wou river at 7 a. op: sgt Mvolve an issue in more yee’ ee tet a cal | 1 further aggravation jmoney am of .7 of a foot, the monetary situation. ——_—— - oo of the City Cirea badd sa ew © Daily POST DISPATCH 1 alone approximately Equals that ef the Daily “Globe-Democrat Times Combined, and Exceeds « of the ‘Daily Star % _——— me = aS cee i ——— —————e 9 Jacob Krupin, 1019 Selby place, Believed to Hang on Out- proprietor of a jewelry store and) 7 pawnshop at 1212 Franklin avenue, com oday’ | ‘ of qT ay . Delibera- reported to the police that two in soldier uniforms held | and | / across | River Lee, thua blocking entrance to | Core city. - es ee ee ——— room and made him le down be-j| side Krupin. The two were cau- | _tioned to lie there and keep stil!. | The two robbers went back into the : store. Krupin and Wogcik had been ly- ‘ing on the floor about 10 minutes when Krupin's son, Albert, He saw indications of a robbery anv ran out and called help. When Kru- nin and Wogcik héard voices thes started out of the rear room. son and those he had called in sup- posed Wogcik wWas a robbet ane stampeded out of the Kn ru- 'pin called them back. Diamonds in Safe. Krupin told the police that rings and cash were in two safes. There was a possibility, too, he said. that some pledged jewelry had been taken, but he had not checked or this. He said he had about $4000 insurance. Krupin had a revolver in his of- fice, but it was not loaded. He said he formerly kept it loaded but was afraid somebody it and get hurt, so _ cartridges, but kept them handy, so that he could reload the weapon if necessary. store. the would handle ~ Sat, NATIONALS AT “Fall of Cork Hourly Expected,” | General Headquarters Bulletin Announces; Stiff Oppo- sition Encountered. plicating the letters at a ground sta- | tion miles away and reeling the mes-_ By the Associated Presa. LONDON, —— tin from the Irish National troops recently landed near — A a ee These treops, numbering Aug. 10.—‘“The end of the war in Ireland is in sight, and the fall of Cork is hourly expected,” says a General Headquarters bulle- army Cork, says a dispatch bearing a Cork date to the Evening News this afternoon. about | 1000, which were landed in the west passage at Youghal and Unionhall, |are now within 10 miles of Cork _city, adds the message. They are encountering stiff -opposition and the battle is the biggest of the war on the Irregulars, and, in the opin- | ion of. observers, may last several | days. The Irregulars have a full squad- | ——— = Officers of 17 Labor Organ- ’ entered. | The | MORE STRIKES OF _ ‘BIG 4’ MEN EXPECTED ~ENDOFIRSH WAR IN es rejection. | ' ron of cavalry to oppose the Nation- | als’ advance. | Obstruction in Lee River Reported | Removed. By the Associated Presa. BELFAST, Aug. 10.—-A message from Waterford today says the ob- struction which had been placed in |Cork harbor by the Irish Irregulars |to prev ent MAING of troops has been removed. | A Dublin message Wednesday ‘brought a report from a transatlan- tic steamer that her officers were advised on reaching Queenstown harbor that a vessel had been sunk the narrowest part of the Mercy of Irregulars. By the seoctated Press. LONDON, Aug. 10.—Cable com- | munication between Europe and ths 'United States still is at the merey of the Irish irregulars who continued, it is reparted, to maintain possession of 10 of the 17 lines linking the two continents. Up to a late hour yea- terday neither the Western Union nor the Commercial Cable Co., whose lines are effected, was able to estab- ‘lish contact Waterville and Valentia, on the Irish with the stations a‘ coast. Meanwhile, three lines of the French Atlantic Cable Co. from Brest | and the three of Western Union's lines from Penzance as well as wire- less organizations were in use. The bulk of the Associated Press dispatches are being handled by the French Atlantic Cable Co. “BIG TIM” MURPHY FREED; MURDER CHARGE DROPPED Judge Adv,ises State That It Failed to Make Case Against. the Labor Leader. Ry the Associated Presaec. CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—‘“Big Tim” Murphy, charged with murder in connection with the death of a po- liceman, supposedly killed by labor bombers, was freed this afternoon when the State, at the recommenda- tion of Judge Taylor, nolle prosed the case. Judge Taylor advised the State) they had fatled to make a case againat him. Fred Mader, president of the Building Trades Council, and two other defendants are not af- | a duty not to “shoot your 'European-American Cables Still at. was received today by War Depart- : ment officials, _ Leoked on as Only Start he | of Scattered Protest he removed the | (Against Working Under penne. ee nee P R ICE 2 CENTS oe ae or -————~ PREPARE FOR JOINT PARLEY TOMORROW izations to Confer in Wash- ington — Chairman of Labor Board; in Capital, Gets in Touch With White House. Walkout Joliet, ILL, at Armed Guards. By the Aassoctated Press. ft WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Untion aders continued their discussion of “et railroad strike situation today prior to tomorrow's meeting of chief officers of al] the transportation la- per organizations. The COT | is awaiting developments. Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the Railroad Labor Board, arrived in Washington and got in touch with the White House. i B. M. Jewell, shopmen's aetrike leader, and the officers of the unions actually on strike, called in representatives of the striking c from a number of lines during day, It w said at the tem héadquarters) that the leaders — getting’ reports on the exact | tion and ‘wef® avi substantiate their frequently contentions that railroad ma ments had been unable to prevent equipment from falling into disrepair — as a result of the strike. The strikers’ leaders continued to intimate their determination to re- ject President Harding's new settle- ment proposal by making publie telegrams from local unlonsa urging Though they insisted the final offer of the President would be passed upon by tomorrow's confer- ence of officers of the 17 railroad unions, it was stated the aetri shopmen wo id not be ordered back to work until their senjority ante had been guaranteed. The President's proposal invelves leaving this question to a decision of the Railroad Labor toard. The White House had communica- tions and reports on the atgitude of a considerable number of rail execu- tives today and the President was represented as being hopeful that the a management group would accept, | Union spokesmen are in doubt, — however, as to whether the first ses- sion of the union chiefa temerrow will give them time enough to de- — cide upon an answer. A circular urging soldiers on strike who sgid after an ex- amination of the décument that it. apparently waa founded on a plete misunderstanding of the of the Government policing of aie areas and was apprntiy 0 msfiv*® areas and was apparently put out by communist organizations, MORE STRIKES OF “BIG #4” UNION MEMBERS EXPECTED By the Associated Preea, “(eg CLEVELAND, 0., Aug. 10,—8pa- _ radic walkouts of members of the — “Big Four” transportation brother- hoods are expected today following — permission given by their chiefs.to — if ae remain away from their posts until the danger of “betng shot or wt =) by armed guards on raltroadse Thousands of letters received « uarters he the brotherhood ity of those organizations, “* evidently have MS te. Cg ” BL Hire rates “ke ee" a: ees = ; ‘ i ies eed aA maxe ey pa
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A A ELC OLIGO EE OLE |LOG EAI ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10. 1922. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ete ene — ——— —— | AT JOLIET, ILL, |, tame.2 sme] MENTERWTED MSGR = SE 10 Pi SPRINGFIELD, Il., Aug. 1°. By the Associated Pree#. be . President to Face Test of Leadership beans: W A pF \ Trad by President Frank AT \ CT AND oT JEFFERSON CTY, Avg. 20. || $00 Reach Shore When sea | ‘ FUR ef 1CT Tr | Mine Workers, George lL. a t the | Shi , nds abra ee - ARE LOTTERY BANKS to Put Elasticity Into Machinery, ~~ Meteor: one os thie senmustera, TT sertee tray, nae cash ex- | fe Coast. " ; 7 P ? * — -- ——— — —_—— - + —— ——— ; 1 ion. and State miners’ statistician, aii mobilizing, moving “4 Commission Superv S has announced his eandidacy to a" enintn nile > National | By the Associated Press. 2, —_——— ; succeed John L. Lewis as inter- ! Guasédanen: hetween $150,000 |) HALIFAN, N. 8., Aug, 10.-—Six. oe H oil F Policy Committee of Unions national president of the United 1300 Members of “Big Four’’ and $200,000, it was estimated 1] men may have perished when th x Says e rov Adjutant-General | British cruiser Raleigh went 7 ‘ ; . Editor’s Inquiry Causes At- : o6 tty the Ase ated Press fereasts Oo} each State or a Laciatlonte: ra : Mine Workers of America. The | today by t torney-General to Start In- WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-—Broad a State influencing their votes 80 Decides to Try to Reach | announcement was made in Far- Railroad Brotherhoods Re- Raupp This is in addition, to yesterday in the straits of Belle Ig a2 sten Company . . powers over tariff duties originally | that the final product of ¢ Whip bie ‘| rington’s official organ, The Ili- Se * probadly $110,000 of: @apense | it wan. indicated today in yagi During the W if a tm riage rast: time oka infantry units were in where the cruiser was W C ed, . In t. uls an ow ‘the bill, protected or indirectl) a aig omen an /vania, Indiana and Illinois, who are By the Associated Press es maa? Pes rE . em ef es Z camp of instruction at Nevada, Commander Jermain of the Halifag | ae It No More Th: Are Doin Business in the 7 Ce x “— —, actin > ew pad for the joint conference that WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.— Action pane men. are on strike is ratven where their expenses were paid [| cock yard, today intercepted me g By DAVID LAWRENCHE. employment: iti ners need the Was called with the view of breaking oY Alabama coal operators in break- uled to be held here yer er It is. by the Federal govefnment. | sages which indicate 11 of the.c ' . Firm Shoul State A Special Washington Correspondent vag regeleepn si og . ae ee: the soft coal strike. wr away from the voluntarily fair-| . jintead out by the eas hood || That bill; as well asithe expenges || Were missing. The remainder of th eis , of the Post-Dispatch. principle ofea nee ~ the Demo- | _in announcing the committee's de |t ment in tiie mene grounded on Point Amour’ in the) he stated that the elie will license no more Raye | mecensery or else the friends of the |e interested. : the | their negotiations, which were brok- | ina companiés’ of ‘the 132 In- Strait of Belle Isle, yesterday being charged inord ing trusts until the inquiry !{s con- iy /Eastern Senators many of len off | : | | , Rein essing and dyeing y ee sees iy | be Gees me chedules in which they are inter- | % 2 sat vane. ' THREE DE GONIA CHILDREN fantry, who came hete followting:the | meal’ walkout will spread as the | safely\ quartered on the bleak ae ‘ - - ; Muded. Four applications are pend-/ first to clamor for change as econom- scnecu ' Refinsal of the Indiana : | |rador coast today awaliting tra ae While it is true, “tne , pe r enditions fluctuate 3 ested are already incorporated in cperators’ associat! ene and oN BURIED AT FORMER HOME fatal outbreak Monday, im Which two! result of their virtual notice to the | tation to Halifax. . They peer oe: | that the contract * » (jc ¢ I clus ' : an a "ype : associations to } the -ar of ‘ : , . ° | . ‘ f ) if the way, 80 Join men were killed and: another’ seri- t tl decide f t - Bape * nf These groups are Lolng business There has been a great deal of a “ Fah artes ke r once the | conference here, Lewis said, would ously. injured sean taboo ta ites ae whechie’ sonnets | plied with rations by the Tender Gs #1 higher _ eee ’ o ' ‘ " a i i 1e€ CSte ody ” ‘ fee i » | desmrenainadh te | netitution convention to curb ac- undies may demand elasticity. for free hides, bap tn sh oe : mea | ference. BD gr ed ry ee eeeEST ShKH FOR JOINT PARLEY _ IN S aaiiee Dnaineste, Eann Tana eae | been ordered to the aid of the crey. 7 vith its eyes open, | , 8 ties of all common law business The Government has a tariff board | &rasp of what is invols ed oe ag ha Some operators in Northern West at Sulphur Springs Saturday, were | WASHINGTON M wens ve al Seo aadl es her ak otes The Raleigh had been cruising along Pr. ” familiar with cond! trusts in this State. Hughes has/today, but its data is disregarded ac- | cost of shoes is univ tenes A res tet Virginia; in the Freeport thick vein| >Uried in one grave at their li TO ORROW ees "wana mp ep 8? alos ars the Northern Labrador coast. and plained of any of it 'many of the same principles a lof Allegheny County, Pa. and in | home, Desloge, Mo., Tuesday a Sten. | Continued From Page One. | tnt eeitine ae .Seseeneee ia th /was returning south when she. ran After arse ; ; ng tional Fur Exchang: asked the Corporations Committee! cording as political influences have | h housand and one — dae ~— ‘Of the convention to take such ac-|their way either in Democratic or | Volved in the thou parts of the Centra! Pennsylvania | armed guards and defective equip- | , ..|4ground in a dense fog. ; ati Sed noon. | coined ; men cannot go to work without hayv- ith subsequent | ng to join the con- |ing irresponsible armed guards en- With & } eo po 2 ROW con-| Republican tariff making. sprog (a ‘ . i b! h ) ) . pj Trav 7 e \ . Si; « j ‘ ‘ tna ged to oo seta operations, | 294 Republicans and thus overcame) The need for a Tariff Commission | rs nd ond osecies pad of the central oh oe avenue, & eee friend of | Rock I land Railroad’ firemén D-| cases soon if conditions ae nel may ~ ni nted safeguarded. | the opposition consisting of 19 Re-| sice would be heard in Pinan! oe —e ield would require ap-/| the 6 Gonias, accompanied the (tested against running into’the Joliet | changed.” he added. Myrick made re serene. | publicans and seves Democrats. abe 'gress and whose recommendations igen wl ee “en well as ene nay een errs opting: oa : | ee and asked for permission to | Asked if the walkout at Joliet met “tbr yY S8uUgskeS-\ is an instance of bipartisan tariff | would carry weight with both polit- | rad committee, es ne atte be sery Cn ne; stay out of that zone: . o?7 6 | with the approval of the brother- nh in a letter to Gov. Hyde, turned making which reflects the tendency . inois members of the Policy | condition of Mildred is still serious. Telegrams also were réeefved-Rob- hood chiefs. Stone said: ' | f has again and again been | ,, ; od eS SF » Over by the latter to Hughes, in! of the Senate to work in groups and | ical parties . : |Committee, it was learned. have! ——~-o—___— ertson said, from secretari@® Of’ %-|)| « _| annountement that recent oll lana a 1921, Secretary Ale urged after tariff bills had been | been OoIn 8 € é to The action does not require any decisions of the | Mexican Supr e Som a Sheer tb protecting : the easterner asked, ‘‘Is your | blecs irrespective of party principle. | advised by Frank Farrington ‘cals complaini f ki a | “of W ; sing Ctray ‘| passed, but no President has been | aeediediiiindd-tetho > na piaining of working eondi-/ approval. Our men are not expect-! Gout. : E: to. of Masourl breeding lotteries? in other words, the moat explicit | rie to get more than a commission | the Illinois miners’ president, to fa- | FIRST SUIT GROWING OUT OF jtions at Louisville, Ky.,- and Howell, | ed to work undér such canditions as | caaee nope, aitectindte’ weeaeen he a eee ane ccpeap i . ais , 3 ae the contrac Ath impelled to ask this question | |jlustration that has ever been given } | vor settlement of the strike on the | Ind., both as to ; Lie, | emrd , -er \ - as uards and w , , , " {x ‘ “because under a. new law enacted so| of the dangers of tariff making by | Dn eee once the Congress to basis.of single state agreements with | SULPHUR SPRINGS WRECK FILED equipment re ; tae cea caged valle ae ag rights of American fand owners, wes a EY “which was organize date a6 1919, some 40 installment de Congress has just been concluded. | delegate to the Chief Executive the 1@ operators. Lewis declared such Officers of the Brotherhood of| whereyer their lives are endangered one tate Dadian issued by i. a the eee of the ! ottallea tree: twas. / tv % a (a8 Exchange. loan. s , | a olicy would be rejecte i¢| Paul Smith, t1, Asks for $65,000. ST Sie : A ye relapsed a | rig vabowy — pohapy Aang | ah ee duties, and he | PB So age A path dhdne owe gp aden Damages for Broken Leg and eeatay ere y pariboerer rience oy = they should go home and /|-—--—. Dre -? ‘pul val "| promises to fo ; rec it , , » | s Ss |‘ eG mn oe ‘ -| stay there.’’ o a ae. ‘ita. promoters, officials and agents to get Mr “ gases ced = oe geste oa | Mr. Harding makes a fight for exec- | i , of the Missourl Patific WSoctets at Pes ing guards and equipment. Among Brotherhood engineers already} return to work while State troops oh. purchased Poe extract from depositors? In effect Caneel eg sect a “f 5 tnyereas M a ae | utive authority to proclaim duties he | yyinois Guevatees-teemne Thete csn-| phur eetiins = inewnea Shaw “| them were telegrams from Nashville, ; have been notified that they may re-/are on guard. oe eve bankers liquida — ane: + «Seer delteceteea lettary tctton 9° on mae or EOE fs another Sen-| will find Congress hesitant to yield | ference in Ghicago. tiled —. aed Ciredie phage ft rE | rai | fenn., referring to conditions on the fuse to take out locomotives in de- | T. Cc. Cashen, president of the Ree ae Fur Exchange the | '. Us, vette mma tom 9 ae Seale ator wil ctgoe WP Noro ta age otg rate | its precious power. | By the Associated Press plaintite te og «aioe Sn ay. 8 | Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis/ fective condition, but have been! Switchmen’s. Union of North Ameri- mage? bons & Lohn atm |) housing teusie wicked \'at. random | on er age h . colleague will help It's another test of Mr. Harding's | CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Illinois coal | aie satiny tel Bitha Smith. reer v '| Railroad and the Tennessee Central! cautioned not to be “too technical.” | ca, with headquarters in Buffalo. ce a Co., which had also “ne” Senuthat. the holder of e« nf m on-the wool schedule, leadership with his party, and the | operators, who last night refused to |, - P oe ) eS , a8 next] Railroad: Boone. Jowa. on the Chi- The three railroad brotherhoods | has wired local chiefs concurring in of the Internationa | Hodge-podge of Bargains. answer will be givén within the next/go to Cleveland to confer with of-| 0” e petition states that he! cago and Northwestern; Eldon, Mo.,| with headquarters here have tele-{ the action of the Brotherhood of Lo- and did the dressir t - tifionte of beneficial | -| : ‘was : | | is a! interests is en Thus, tariff making is an indi- | month as Congress is slowly finishing |ficials of the United Mine Workers, )was a passenger on train No. 32,/on the Rock Island lines and St.| graphed their represenatives at|comotive Engineers, Brotherhood of ; skins under the Fv u to a loan out of the ! fund , ? > lor | 7 ‘ “whenever bie teen nha an inawaded | Viduat.process with the special in-/! its tariff job. ‘resumed sessions here today, while ce i Sum into by train No. 4,/| Louis, Mo., on the Missouri Pacific. Joliet, backing up the refusal of 1300| Railroad Trainmen and Brotherhood & tract. the mohex has: been: Te hemtabad 4 ie 7 John L. Lewis, president of the min- . ; | 6 p. m. and on Saturday from Mi cat 17 full por | 9 a m. to 6 p. m. you can | a Ma; 6 l | buy this most popular model | | lined. The new-shaped of the Grafonola on these | covered wooden heels. special terms and at a savin in Louis XVI Spanish of $40. You get the use o . | the instrument at once, and | or Cuban styles, add the | it will be paid for before you | finishing touch to the realize it. most charming footwear Place your order early |\— | of the season. Remember, $1.00 Sends This Home ‘We have just received a few beautiful eee eae mahogany Phonographs. Regular price $125; special price : “ Unusually easy terms; immediate deliv- — + ’ N nS 8 SES008 SSeS eee Washington. ein, Samuel Kober. Pp Goardian rome savings Trust $4.00 Upholstered Foot Stools, sale price. . $2. it aie, a ee] m $5.00 3-foot Kitchen Tables, sale price... $3.2 ee RB $5.50 Golden Oak Arm Rockers, sale price. $3.7 $5.50 F. O. Telephone Stand and Stool... . $3. $10 Grass Rugs, 9x12 size, sale price. . $12 Child’s Crib; sale price ......... $12.50 Silk Table Lamps, sale price. . . § $15.00 Refrigerators, sale price... .. » $16.00 Cedar Chests, sale price ._.. are $30.00 Fiber Baby Carriages, sale price. $2 * i eo a= f Duetlner's nS _ gi G1 Se) on “ “ HSH - ee sss Wee ee eee EY ~~ All sizes from 2%, to 8 A to 1008 Oliv e Street ar each 7 | . Open Friday and Satarday Evening* " me ye ee, Undl 6 O'Clock. : ~ (aa by whe is eecame se y ' . a | ERRNO — LE AP rete eS - Don’t Forget Our New Location N. W. COR. WASHINGTON AV. AT NINTH a1. RE eT Eg i
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WRECKED: SK PORTED MISSING n Shore When British bunds Off Labrador Coast. d ’rese. N. 8S.. Aug. 10.—8ix to have perished when th- r Raleigh went ashore the straits of Belle Isle. ted today in unofficia! ceived here. Teport of the death to)! ge from the Govern. er Aranmore, which was om the scene. The Aran- six men lost their lives rushed into the Raleigh's Boller room after «he ks. ~ official communication« Teceived from the spot cruiser was wrecked. Jermain of the Halifa, today intercepted me«- indicate 11 of the crew . The remainder of the x . a > ¢ . h a). ‘ 4 ' - ~HISE IN PRICES ON we ee ae Cee ee Naan tt AE AI A AE EEE a ———— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “TWO GUN” FILM ACTOR AND WIFE FROM WHOM HE IS NOW SEPARATED WINIFRED WESTOVER. FOUKE EXPLAINS, U9. FUR CONTRACT Says He Proved That Fun-. sten Company Lost Money During the War Under Old. Contract. | SPENCER'S PARTNER > - £ Vee HELPED WITH DEAL | me Ff @ - Secretary Alexander Believed, , - | : 2 It No More Than Fair That = Firm Should Recoup ee — BIL HART, ACTOR, AND|BELGIAN PILOT Mi —_—— — wee ee ———— ———————————— —————_ ee -_— — - et eee WIFE ARE SEPARATED) BALLOON RACE WINNER Says He Has Provided Mainte-|Demuyter nance for Winifred Westover and Unborn Child. By the Associated Presa. LAOS ANGELES, (Bill) Star, late yesterday issued a signed \Statement that he and his wife, Winifred Westover, film actress, had | separated about three months ago, |thata property sé@éttlement had been Aug. 10.-—Wil- liam 8S. Hart, motion picture effected providing “nance and that oftheir unborn child and that he had of no knowledge ; | | | ' ; ‘covering a ‘any plans of Mrs. Hart for Iinstitut- divorce Hart also in proceedings. made public a copy of | a letter he said he had sent to Wil | \H. Hays, president of the Motion | Picture Producers’ and Distributors’ for statements ; for her. mainte- | ometers | possible, Reported to Have Landed in Rumania—May Be Disqualified. the Associated Prese GENEVA, Aug. B) 10.—Demuyter, pilot, may have. won the Gordon Bennett cup in the inter- national balloon race which started Belgian here Sunday, being reported today to. Rumania, after distance of 1300 812 miles). It is that he will disqualified as his balloon have landed in (about however, be escaped, taking the air again after landing. Up the time of the report of Demuyter's landing, cast... A | TF. lioneywell of St. Louls, an American to having landed to the east of Buda- _Association of America, declaring he |pest for a flight of 1060 kilometers | | (668 miles). AV BE COAL COMMITTEE FOR NO ONE HELD BY JURY 'Director Cunliff Kil- | fice. | pilot, ranked first in distance flying, | ced a at work, and Henry Miller, | president —— a - Md MAAS Bind Der tt Se Pn? * Pe ae ali oF 2 = a 6 Bi caine ple: oe ee ee ee ee eS THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10. 1922. = , ce ae i I, WE) 9 Ny 8 , oe ee Or ak PP i x 4! mn a a " =, ‘ — re C70) ae a t ¥ >< 4 3 i nieee ‘) . oy Yer, MEEPS 4 } 4 « & ® to ST.LOUIS’ POST-DISPATCH UITY 15 ORGANIZED FOR SHOPMAN'S DEATH jeessthndhtalinaseniah of Department of Public Welfare Named as Chairman — Arranging Priorities. Two Striking Illinois Central Em- ployes Under $20,000 Bond for Breaking Injunction. i A Coroner's jury at Centralia, I1)).. Organization of the st Louia Cit: _Coal Distributing Committee after secret into the death Tuesday of Joseph Waters, | employed at the Illinois! shops at Wamac, a suburb | of Centralia, yesterday returned a verdict that Waters to his death “from a gunshot wound in the | back of his head from a gun in the | "No one in investigation in tO pass on requests for priority in the | ment of coal] allot- | 4 negro was completed today (| (entral |} at-a meeting held in the Mayor's of- | | came Director of the Cunliff Depart- ment of Public Welfare was named | of the committee Kdgar Gengenbach of the Chamber of Commerce was made secretary. E J. Troy of the Manufacturers’ Asso ciation, Paul W. editor of as chairman and | hands of a person unknown.’ was ordered heid. liowever. M. S. Gourley, 33 years ‘old. a striking Illinois Central shop- who since the inception of the | strike has held commission as a deputy ‘sheriff of Clinton County! and an appointment as a policeman at Wamag, together with L. D. Dag- ? row mw man, of the Terminal] Associa- tion, are the other members. Two representatives of the coal business. i ee a ithe rifle oe ee ee ee "arc sus BONUS BENG PAD OL LOCKED IN A TIE USPENDED CLAIMS Two Citizens’ Military Squad: Na | Unable to Shoot to Victory Re- | sort to Gastronomic Decision. |/4yments Halted at 100,000 ty the Associated Preas. Mark—Balance of $4,763,270 CAMP LEWIS. Wash.. 2a — : jue to the ability of tts members Remains in Fund, to eat pie, the Fourth Squad of | the Second Platoon of the Citizens’ Military Training Camp, here, holda shooting championship of | ithe citizens’ schoo!. It happened in this wise: The fourth Platoon honors with Piatoon with possible 50. then covered Aug 14.- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 10.~The | State Bonus Commission has paid _ bonus claims to 106,000 and now qill pay no numbers higher than that until all delayed and suspended claims are finally passed upon. Tite clerks and employes of the commis- sion have been resolved into ea “clean- up squad.” Up to Aug. & the commission has paid 74,675 claims totaling §10,904.,- ‘800, leaving a balance of $4,763.2786. DEATHS IN SWATOW TYPHOON | ¢, commission already has cut tts NOW ARE ESTIMATED AT 60,000. eyguad of the Second was tied for markmanship the Second of the First 41.33 points out of «a Officers of the camp two large tables with pies and told the student soldiers to eat off the pie. The winning squad made a perfect score in dis-| posing of the pastry and finished well ahead of its rival. to pay employes is almost exhausted. The Legislature appropriated $146,- | By) a staff Correspondent of the Post- | 'was not responsible published here that Hays had 000 for administration and disburse- ment of the bonus, of which $87,268 was for the Bonus Commiasion, the remainder being to State officers to employ help needed to handle bonus | payments. Only about $10,000 of the $37.250 remains. The commiasion expects to have paid out all of the funds to bonus claimants by Sept. 1 and now has pending before a special Bonus Committee of the Constitu- tional Canvention, headed by Henry P. Lay of Warsaw, for an additional - $7,000,000 for bonds with which fo pay the 30,000 to 560,000 claims w the first $15,000,000 of bonds will reach. ; | The commission had received 186, 824 claims up to July 19, and they ; continue to arrive at the rate of | about 13 a day. It is — the total will reach 160,900 to 1 who will act with the committee in gett, another striker, who also now an advisory capacity, are Frank is a Wamac policeman, were held by. irre and F. L.. Keightley, the lat- Judge English in East St. ter president of the Retail Louis under $20,000 bond yesterday Dealers’ Association on a charge of violation of the Fed- |} Territory injunction interference and gnen were said to shore. h, with a great hole iy reported resting casi yards from shore. Her Wan flooded to the water bow waterline was sub- feet, said the intercepts There had been same anxiety over tempted, when in Los Angeles ‘the long delay in hearing from cently, to effect a reconciliation be- | Demuyter. His balloon was_ the tween Mr. and Mrs, Hart. | Belgica. : : Hart's statement came after se\ Maurice Bienaime@ France. had , , , , —— ranked second, and Maj. Oscar | ' , eral weeks of rumor, that all was not : : aw = : 4 tecid : wa the American Consul at Swatow has well in the Hart household, and that | W estever, United States, third. decided that the territor) railroad property) workers in : , ' . reported ft ' / ward eve | Mrs. Hart had left her husband in; A dispatch received from Capi. ;0f the Mt. Louls committee should with the shoating of? The caaee 5 nek te gry" a =. ; ' s eee F.. ; . . : 7 . ae : P _— . - ° i = on ‘ : ‘ . “Af { ae | lat . ’ f) : his Hollywood home and had taken Honeywell yesterday said he landed | inmciude ey souls vounty, St. Charles were homeless and relief was need | up her residenee with her mother at Monday in a village of Buda- and Jefferson (Counties a urgeatiy. “4 iced- Santa Monica, a suburb pest. ,The time of his landing was J. W. Tierney, manager of the § The Judge said that he had placed chy ; tft: : “haan te Charles gas works, appeared the |their bond at $20,000 as the sum a ey he The statement follows in part: not given. , Anais ged Bi . ; Adjutant-General N , —* ah nail ” ‘ ’ Ph me ‘ aealaaiiionn — ey - Nominated. United States Senator Hitchcock. | “Mrs. Hart and myself separated The other contestants had oe yawn be acaba plant had less | state magistrate aesngh poten b.. the Awsociated Prese. ' ; about three months ago and a few placed in the following order: an OFK aegis 8 supply of coal, and | mand if the men were arra gnec on | WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.—Col. who recently attacked the contract | days later property contracts were 2. Maurice Benaime, France. that the St. C harles Waterworks had |@ murder charge. Judge English | Robert Courtney Davis, now acting on the floor of the Senate, was not | executed, making ample provisions 3. Maj. Westover, United States, only a week's supply. | Said the large bond would make cer- | Adjutant-Geheral of the army. was in possession of all the facts when | ‘for her maintenance—as well as for |landed at Coerbetnek, 90 miles from | rhe committee will meet daily, tain that the men could be found if nominated today by President Hard- he stated that the Government was} our unborn child, which is expected | Budapest, traveling 940 kilometers ginning tomorrow, at the Chamber they were sought by state authori- | ing to the office of Attorney-General, being charged inordinate prices for | in September. Whether she contem- |! (548.09 miles). of Commerce, to receive priority ‘ap- ties. Preliminary hearing of the | with the rank of Major-General. dressing and dyeing the skins. | plates divorce: proceedings or net, ! 4. Maj. Paul Armbruster, plications, which must be accompa- | ™men will be next Monday. While it is true, Fouke admitted, have no knowledge, By Losses, Fouke Declares. | Philip B. Fouke. president of the, Touke Fur Co., Post-Dispatch tained the Government contract that the Associated Preas. PEKIN, Aug. 10.—Deaths in the typhoon of Aug. 2 at Swatow. a sea- port, 250 miles northeast of Hong: kong, now are estimated at 50.000. at- re- Federal ("oal in relating to a Pixed. eral against with eonnectior ters been reporter how he obh- Was or gives his company the exclusive right for 10 years to dress, pluck, machine east Reason for $20,000 Bond. and dye all Government seals taken@ | on the Pribilof Islands, declared that | at 1 Pree ’ » WN. F.. Aug. 10,—Ad- filllam Pakenham and and men of the cruiser ship of the ‘British mtic aquadron, which Point Amour in the le Isle, yesterday, were hd on the bleak Lab- today awaiting transpo. - he- en BARRETT ARRANGES Switz- Gourley has not denied that he (erland, 800 kilometers. nied in each case by a bank’s guar- shot Waters. He said that as a po- fax. They were suj- tions by the Tender Cali- then returned to stand r It was feare@ the 1d not be saved, of the British training in maneuvers off Ber- Wessels from Halifax had to the aid of the cre'v. had been cruising alonz Labrador coast anid : eouth when she. ran @ dense fog. LAND OWNERS NOT , OFFICIALS COMPLAIN “m Holds Recent O1 ome Of Mexican Su- burt Are Ineffective. Pre bm N, Aug. 10.—Ferma! mt that recent oj] lan the Mexican Suprem- . in the opinion of off{i- effectively protect the Merican tand owners, wes In a statement issued by - Railroad to State troops & Eastern ork while en, president of the Union of North Ameri- iquarters in Buffalo. 1 chiefs concurring in ‘the Brotherhood of Lo- neers, Brotherhood of nmen and Brotherhood Firemen and Engine- ea = = en oe | WILLIAM S. HART. that the contract specifies a much higher price than the previous Con- ithe fact that his nephew happened tract, which he obtained in 19156 for | to pe in our employ.” Funsten Bros. & Co., he says the | In a supplefhent made in 1917 to prices are justified by certain con-|the contract obtained by Fouke for ditions with which the Department/the Funsten company in 1915 the of Commerce is familiar; that the/ following schedule of prices were Government entered the contract paid per skin for dressing and dye- vith its eyes open, and that no one | ing: familiar with conditions has com-/ 15,000 or leas per annum... .$10 plained of any of its provisions. | Exceeding 15,000 but not ex- After the failure of the Interna-| ceeding 20,000 tional Fur Exchange, in June, 1920,| Exceeding 20,000 but with a subsequent loss to banks oe ceeding 25,000 $5,000,000, Fouke, its president, went | Exceeding 25,000 but to Washington and represented to, ceeding 30,000 Joshua W. Alexander of Missouri, Exceeding 30,0040 then Secretary of Commerce, that! ceeding 35.000 Funsten Bros., a subsidiary of the de-/| Exceeding 35,000 but funct International Fur Exchange.' ceeding 40,000 could not consummate the contract, | Exceeding 40,000 but which had several years to run. Act- ceeding 45.000 ing upon this representation, Feb. 21, | Exceeding 40,000 1921, Secretary Alexander, with a ceeding 50,000 view to protecting the Government's Exceeding 50,000 per annum. 8 sealskin industry, Fouke said, gave | Prices Under New Contract. the contract to the Fouke Fur Co., The prices provided in which was organized by Fouke after | contract obtained by Fouke last year the failure of the International Fur! ¢5, the Fouke Fur Co.. now under Exchange. (attack by Senator Hitchcock, are Purchased Dressing Plant. shown below for comparison with At about the same time, Fouke | the prices of the previous contract: purchased from the committee of 1921 1922. 1923 1924. 1925 bankers liquidating the International aT 50 Fur Exchange the plant of the Gib- ’ : bons & Lohn Dressing and Dyeing | or, Co., which had also been a subsidiary | _BO 15.50 13.5 ‘ 1] of the International Fur Exchange, | ,f°,}0) a oo" 7 00 om See and d@id the dressing and dyeing of The | skins under the Funsten Bros. con-| rom commissions on sales of the tract. skins after they have been dressed Forrest C. Donnell, law partner of and dyed. These commissions range United States Senator Selden P. gownward from 3% per cent to 3 Spencer, was counsel for Fouke in | per cent, depending upon the num- obtaining the Government contract. 4... gressed and dyed and sold. Donnell accompanied Fouke to Comparing the two schedules of Washington and participated with | prices, Senator Hitchcock in the representatives of the Department of | senate declared that the prices in Commerce in drawing up the agree- ment. Donnell has eaid that he re- ceived a personal fee of $1000 for thie service, of which Senator Spen- rer received no part, as a United Btates Senator may not practice be- | fore a Government department. Fouke also has stated that Senator Spencer had nothing to do with the transaction. The law firm of Spencer & Don- nell did receive a fee for negotiating the purchase of the Gibbons & Lohn Co. and an ag«wregate of $80,000 in fees in 17 months for other services and expenses in liquidating the In- ternational Fur Exchange, in which Senator Spencer shared ase senior. partner, as was told exclusively in vesterday's oPst-Dispatch. Edwin F. Sweet, who was First Assistant Secretary of Commerce un- fer Secretary Alexander and who participated in drawing up the con- tract, is an uncle of C. A. Freeman, auditor and statistician of the Fouke Fur Co., but Fouke asserts that this fact is of no significance and did not influence the situation. Freeman has but but 50 " 00 50 00 company derives its revenue | Government for 10 years, from Feb. (15, 1921, are, inordinate and will bear investigating. Reasons for Increase. Fouke explains the increase on the ground that he proved to the De- partment of Commerce that 'Funsten Co. lost money at the during the war period when prices 'of everything else soared. When this was pointed out to the Depart- iment of Commerce, Fouke said, |Becretary Alexander believed more than fair that a price should be granted that would permit the company to recoup its losses, or at ,least make it reasonably 'to do business with the Government. The sealskin dressing and dyeing ‘industry that Fouke succeeded in bringing from England has been brought to public attention in an- Wav. Four years ago the George Rice Co. of London, which pad had a monopoly on the industry through a patented formula for dressing and dyeing sealskins, been with the Fouke Fur Co. three brought suit against Funsten Bros. Years and was brought here by | & Co. for alleged unauthorized use ‘Fouke from the Census Bureau at of its formula and process. A con- Washington. | tention was that Fouke had induced Fouke’s Comment. certain of its employes to come to In commenting upon this circum- | the United States and use stance. Fouke said: |ula and method. “My own persona! prestige ob- Judge Faris in the Federal Court tained the contract for the Fouke here recently decided the suit in fa- ether Fur Co. I was not assisted by Sen- wor of the London company and or-. ~_ @tor Spencer, nor was I favored by _d@ered that a special master make an Assistant Secretary Sweet because of accounting to determine what re- —_-__- MAXWELL HOUSE IS the new | ‘the new contract which binds the the | old prices and were bound to low prices | it no | profitable . its form- | “Mr. Will H. Hays has never acted | ‘as an intermediary npr did he at- ; tempt any reconciliation while he ‘was here. In fact, to my knowledge, ihe did not even know about the mat- ter.” Mr. and Mrs. Hart were married ‘at his home here Dec. 7, 1921. Mrs. Hart is the daughter of a San Fran- cisco newspaper man. No authorized statement has come from her on the separation Suspect Arrested With Auto. Chester Phelps. also known as 'John Davis, 18 years old, who says his home is in Texas, was arrested in Belleville yesterday when found in an automobile on the public square The Belleville police state he con- fessed the theft of the machine from a garage at the home 'Muckerman, 2903 Russell avenue, St. Louis. He was taken back to Bt. Louis yesterday afternoon. — - ——_ dress should: be made to the London firm. He also enjoined Fouke and others from using the Rice dye formula. Fouke showed that he was using a dye with a different base than that of the Rice formula, or had been doing wo for a few years, but it was admitted his company had used the tice formula for aw hile. Accounting Not Yet Made. What Judge amount the accounting ordered by Faris will show ase to the of damages due under the ; | ' | Reed, night of Christ J. | , at 5. Lieut. Labrousse, Belgium, 800 kilometers. 6. Maj. G. meters. An American was placed kilometers. MARRIAGE AT 4:30 A. M. RESULT OF PROPOSAL AT STYLE SHOW Salesman and Widow Rouse Clerk at Belleville for lAcense and Are Wed by Justice. A marriage today at 4:30 a. m. in Zelleville was ascribed to be the re- sult of a jocular proposal made last during the Fashion Show in Forest Park. Glenn A. Laidlaw. 29 years old, who said he was a salesman residing Portland, Ore., in company with Mrs. Margaret Cassens, 25, of St. Valle, Italy, 790 kilo- Walter 475 Lieut. with pilot, tenth Louis, met Monroe Weiler of Belle | show. Weller remarked: judgment to the Rice Company can- | not be determined without an ex- haustive examination of the books of the International Fur Exchange. This probably will be made within ithe next few months. 'the London company said during the itrial of the suit that the might mount into the millions. Senator Hitchcock has recently stated that he would urge an early hearing on the new contract, but the Attorneys for ' Laidlow knew, at the their conversation “It begins to look like a wedding to me.’ “I'm ready,” Laidlaw replied. am I.” Mrs. Cassens agreed. “Well, come on over to ville,” Weiler suggested. The conversation turned, but Weil- returning to Belleville after the Fashion Show found Laidlaw and Mrs. Cassens seeking him. The mar- riage license clerk was roused and Justice Lautz performed the cere- 1oney in his office. FIRE AT SLAUGHTER HOUSE whom During ville, “So Belle- er, Damage of $7000 Caused by Blaze | on North Vandeventer. Fire believed to have started from wood used as fuel kettle caused $7000 damage at 10:10 damages ;}a. m. today, to the two-story frame ‘slaughter house of the Kiser Meat 1815 North Van- William Kiser, one and Provision Co., deventer avenue. ‘of the proprietors, said the lors was Commerce Committee that is to con- | til December. Secretary of merce Hoover has requested Chair- l end the hearings before the return of Assistant Secretary of Commerce Houston, who has been making a survey of the sealskin industry 'the Pribilof islands and is route home. now en duct the hearing prefers to wait. un- | ("om - | man Jones of the committee not to! not covered by insurance. All the meat slaughtered in building yesterday had been removed last night, and two automobiles were removed before the fire could reach them. A flat owned by the com- the ‘pany at 1817 North Vandeventer ev- ON | enue was damaged $200 by water. Several frame dwellings in the rear if 8901 Cote Brilliante avenue were damaged $500. MONEY SAVED MONEY MADE Buy KARGES’ FRIDAY HOSIERY BARGAINS MEANS iy EXTRA SPECIAL HIGH-GRADE WHITE SILK rm COLORED CLOCKED HOSE | * BLUE, GOLD, PURPLE, RED, GREEN All Are Full-Fashioned With Lisle Tops $y -.50 Beautiful Quality LACE-CLOCKED SILK HOSIERY Full fash toned, $9.45 Don’t Overlook This SILK HOSIERY ta” — 65¢ Lisle, top semi- | All-Silk Hosiery whi nly; pony a comaied .65 3 PAIRS FACH CUSTOMER IN THE MEN’S DEPARTMENT Silk Secks: AT Socks (ne seconds) 35¢€ mer- Net all sizes in every style Pere fiber plated; TWO-HOUR SPECIAL: 9 TO 11 O’CLOCK 35c Mercerized Black, white, brown; 4 pairs Saint Louis WE REMAIN OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY = THE KARGES ‘HOSIERY CO. 821 LOCUST Kaneas (ity ,antee of payment upon delivery. itheir applications for priority to the applications 'be asked to ‘ties have been established. under a scalding | ! lice officer he had been instructed to search all atitomobiles for weap- explained the relation which the new He declared that Waters was committe will have to the State |@m occupant, with other negroes, of body. an automobile which failed to stop Applications to Committee. at his command and from which a Dealers and industries will make | Sot was fired at him. He fired one ‘shot in return, he said. Judge English had summoned the state’s attorneys and sheriffs of the ‘three counties in which, ‘by a pe- cullarity of its physical location, Wa- (‘mac is situated, to attend the ar- raignment of Gourley. He gave the officials a scathing lecture for what he deemed their failure to co-oper- to | ate with his court _in enforcing its make sure that the coal is needed py |imjunction. He told the sheriffs that applicants, and that it follow up thelr appointment of strikers to be purchases sufficiently to be sure that CePuties was the first step toward the coal goes where it is allotted. violation of the injunction. He told “Conditions are such that we will the state's attorneys that if they had have to think in terms of poundage. the idea that their enforcement of the injunction would alienate their rather than tonnage,’ he said, He said no storage of coal would political supporters, they were aamned poor officers.” He called be permitted, and that allotments _ would be for day-to-day use): i . group to the jury box sepa- - rately. Others attending the meeting in the Mayor's office were F. W. A. Vesper, president of the Chamber of Commerce; Paul V. Bunn, secre- tary, and R. D. Sangster, industria! commissioner; Marshall Hall, grain dealer, and members of the State ("om mission Another conference is scheduled at which railroad traffic officers will do all in thgir power shipments after priori- Hugh McIndoe, chairman of the State Fuel Distribution Commission. ones, local committee, and the loca] com- mittee will forward its recommenda- tions on allotment to the State com- mission, which in turn will pass on from all parts of the State, and will forward them to the Federal commission. MeIndoe asked that the local com- mittee investigate applications Mrs. Cooke Dies After Operation. Mrs. Louise Curtis Cooke, 58 years old, 5642 Kingsbury boulevard, wife of D'Arcy P. Cooke, assistant cashier of the First National Bank, died at her summer home in Traverse City, ‘ Mich., yesterday after an operation. Mrs. Cooke came to St. Louis in the autumn of 1894, and prior to her marriage to Cooke in 1915, was the | widow of John W. Dryden, a former St. Louis attorney. Mrs. Cooke was active in church work. The funeral will be held at St. Peter’s Episcopal! Church, Lindell boulevard and Spring Satueday afternoon. Burial in Bellefontaine Ceme- to expedite Members of the commission uare Hugh McIndoe of Joplin, chairman: Attorney-General Barrett, Edward T. Deal of Charleston, Wash Adams of Springfield, E. R. Sweeney of #venue, Kansas City, E. J. Wallace of St.’ Will follow Louis and J. H. McCord of §8t. | te'y “ Joseph. Meeting at Kansas City last week, the commission fixed the following prices for coal at the mines of South- Missouri and Kansas: Mine run, $5; lump or nut, $6; slack, $4; mill coal, $4.26. The price of mine run at these mines a year ago was western $4.20. ——— ae FV / ah | 106 Washin ton oe Specials for Friday: ASSORTED CHOCOLATES An unusually fine assortment of delicious Chocolates, selected 38c Lb. a ; — from our different varieties and as- sorted in the favorite centers of lus- cious creams, caramels, nougats, nou- gatines, marshmallows and chips, spe- cially underpriced for this sale only. ee -_ a — -— a CHOCOLATE DOE-NUTS This dainty candy novelty—a happy combination of tenderest | marshmallow, fresh roasted hazelnuts Fo and finest milk chocolate—is an exclu- sive Herz creation of the same superior quality that has made Herz sweets ~ famous throughout the city. You can have no true conception of how wonderfully good Cake can be until you have tasted this in- mee peo wh Se com parable product, with ite three huge layers of alternate vanilla and Cc chocolate, nestied in @ superb chocoe- ch late butter fudge icing—a Cake that maititionibinth will lend tone and grace to any menu. - astuaalbaeste ...crcedinenatnntecttind A ee ry oe eee ene A mii ym ~ and — a I Rte ——— ana ————— — am OE” bet The Indifferent Summer Appetite . aroused by the attractive Summer dishes served at com Tea yp Aon amid restful surroundings. Something of spe- cial appeal every 48y- ’ —- ——— ; ors. | 000. the money from the first bond will not pay claims . higher than | 110,000, 4 FOR INQUIRY INTO VOTING IN COUNTY Continued From — One. — _ 3 | ~|WOMAN’S $5700 IS er Hardy of Normandy, secretary of the League, or George W. Baumhoff GONE IN OIL MEN’S \of Keyes Summit, chairman of the | Executive Committee. Fred Johnson. of Webster 4jroves has been elected | 7 % : a treasurer of the league. A commit-/!—— Nn ns = a 8 tee comprising Charles Shubert, Mrs. /man, who, however, became ous- Hardy and James Covk has been | Pictous and called in a uniformed appointed to confer with the Demo- Patrolman. The gang talked the pa- cratic County Committee on plans for | trolman into beilef that there was the fusion ticket. Baumhoff con-|"0thing wrong. No money |ferred with several Democratic lead. | Pas#ed and no arrest was made. ers on the same subject this after- The police also say that bank of- | nega. ficers advised Mra. Cohen against Support Pledged to League. her investment in oil. they say she replied. The stock on which Mra. raised $5500 of the money lost part of a settlement at the time of her divorce from a saleaman for the |Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. _ Support was pledged to the efforts| “I Will atend to my own affairs,” of the Clean Election League to pros- , ecute frauds and indorserfent given ,to the plan for a fusion ticket of Re- |publicans and Democrats in the No- 'vember election, in a resolution adopted last night by the Shrews- bury Park Improvement Association. “It is evident that the primary ‘election was fraudulently conducted and the election stolen from the voters of St. louis County, and the | existing condition is menacing clean and honest government ll to know what abusive of our constitutional! priv. at home ileges,”” the resolution declared. ' tend word | The meeting in behaif of the clean | Ri sand “ = to have chia | election movement, which was an- = Pay “ by mail. If the nounced for tonight in the Harvard | hae “ry rite J is onde- School gymnasium in University! |] pesmined wagment may be made City, will held, instead, at &! when you order the mail eub- o'clock tomorrow night at the same! place. It has been called by Mra. E. T. Smith, chairman of the Vote | You will need the 8t. Leuls stot Post-Dispateh while you are ana iit 2@e7 this ye if you — be , ; 75e a month for versity City League of Women Vot- tend = tls , Children’s Sandals and Play Regular $1.50 Values for......... Made of very durable tan leather, with solid leather sewed soles; no tacks or nails to hurt the little fee+. From size 6 for little tots to size 2 for big boys and girls. Remarkable bar- gains at ays Oxfords 98. New White Canvas Oxford Be, i For Growing Girls and Misses | This -looking Oxford style, an Ste . ia developed J our Auest le ae iuetrat ity white canvas; ft Goodyear weit eoles, broad dic” toe last in all sines, wi slip sole; sizes 1 to 6. $2.00 Values Open Until 6 P. M. Daily cece a — ne. ae ee eee iia. aii, i al rere ry ena pi 4 a 7 J 2 or \. ‘ N It is estimated that the rest S : * eee har mamcgporne + ‘is only = mail, postage ae a the daily : &
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—s . cofahenl ee BS dies2 nats iain tod ar re = err "S - . ‘ | ?. THURSDAY, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. AUGUST 10. 1988. ao | “ager of the railway, that Jopli a-t ‘th a ount to more than $200,- — s DIGEERS 10 SEE IF CON eee een ee eeURG. KAN, | ances for he ahope Safes ty antec Seems sine te ves Seneca ' Supe a “i 7 ; oe RAIL SHOPS AT PITTSBURG, KAN.| , Freedom from union trouble, | a oth | rfl us was one of the advantages held out PRICES REASONABLE. - uhi | a a , r reedom From Union Troubles Of- to the company by Jopl'n, which is Guaranteed Frames S Blu Cheese ; Have Beer: Cause fered by City to Kanass City | an open-shop town. “But there is no $2.00 Complete s “7 . Growth itn I Southern essly from | Improvement in sou : | cause for immediate alarm here,” | ) Removed permanently and pain! senese mowouenes Fb ~ ie . Ae of Mon —_— charges of grand larceny that face | ~ } a é mniat foe the .ca ‘ - Rig d 7 that seldom | rurey in Los Angeles. UO yn : a rh of the water } . c t . . Le | ae ¢ iE ian “sratenatane +o ae : 3 ™% “i An annual event the Kline Underwéar Deptment is noted for. Everyone who has ever at- nae tended by any 4d B SESIERtION, anc at makes | widow Appointed Administrator of 7 tended a Kline Underwear Sale can appreciate what this announcement means. This time we have | +4 treatment was use the skin soft, clear and healthy. Furey’s Estate. | ' ee > ny druggist can supply you with By the Associated Press. . af: made larger preparations than ever before and we believe are offering greater values. A worth- srowth. Zemo, which generally overcomes skin NGELES, Cal., Aug. 10.— Y & f a — sale . tos ANG " while event to visit. A vast assortment of beautiful, new Silk Underwear for the first time in our De YOUTH KILLED 9 eczema, Itch, Pimples,| 1.4, pede Furey of Glendale, a su-| | Rashes, nay = agg Mw most cases | urb, has been appointed adminis- | a +s | stocks, at an average saving of one-half. . ire Slamishes disepneer noma Man | trator of the estate of her aoe) roe be | ‘ Pea pe , ~p N vn tga tee ee re . of the A special purchase of a thousand pairs of medium and p= ewes new styles, tour of which are il- | Stoe ff», lustrated. The materials are: | sheer weight, full-fashioned thread silk Stockings, with i, double soles and high spliced heels, lisle garter tops, in Vans fh Black Satin All Patent 6. ! yeu | a gel ‘ fj | Bright Kid ie ae . every wanted color, including black, white, fawn, mole, 3 Ay ‘gray, nude and brown. A } The heels are . lecti f ow (4 y’ Louis, Spanish, Cuban, Military. tl. arge selection of regulars a is . ‘‘sub-standards.’’ In_ trade Choice of all styles, $5.00. ; terms these are slightest mis- Si weaves in the lisle part of the pA ; ey Values $7.50 Ww | a" hose only, that is impossible to | e ‘Save You Money on Hosiery” | : ~ be detected unless > unusual- eS 8; t 7 0 ' | ar BRP. . ly close examination, and it a >i 3 —- =... -—. =< —— Se, le at Sag, Sep SR a en eG Tey = Steen 1 | ee Foo! 6plenish this already large 6 to nal 25 Sear Sess rtst tt RRR ° . ESHER Mee heat Mt selection of high-grade Fall eee Stace 2 Soo BR wah all the newest shapes. eee for all your r re TF, *] 50 io ) 8% ” 25 ee ose models. These are exception pes — oS the high-erade | 3 sities al Dresses from every stand- : this amazing] rrr oe _ t will add to th -" : if ae \ \ a oint, and when you con- , ad _“Ked cette Shoes “Lace-to-Toe Shoes” 1 = Ws cider the time of the year it | Continuing Our Sal oa OD ct veer family pg BROWN TROIMED FOR SPORT WEAR a a ae Pr O4leé ee | am ideal Shoe for Symnasium and Here is a dandy sporting Shoe in Geaiectelamnag hig Tag Maha Saad surely can be called an un- a fe : Freeh eel an the popular lace-toe style—white | RaRURRREGRoene ap Jeti, Shae usual value-giving r4 fs ond oF all Kinds. } canvas, rubber | aay | Secctmevosepees / ctu CERES ° 99 ie day. cr White canvas,red $ sole and ¢rim- a ee . 3 eee 1S Sti B j rubber soles. med, . 4 Ae. kG 1X, baer Boys’ = $ t re. de 50 Sizes..... 2.25 | A Marvelous Purchase and Sale of 95 More of those wonderful sample Fall Suits ; one-of- a-kind models, in all the newest materials and fur veal sig | ° immi gi ; women’s sizes 2.25 Me 2.50 || 2500 Pairs of Low Shoes 7 tl | Sa Meet ee . ” SO ae Beaded satins, plain Satins, a ; : ey “Men patent leathers, black and brown : x 8 eae Shoes kid. All made in the newest and most desirable styles. All Tricotine Suits 7 Solid Leather Throughout | ane end widths, is 8 Full silk lined, tailored and soon D 4%: wen J A||| Actual $6.50 to $8.50 Values! Sasser Special a Georgette and Cotton Waists Girls’ Organdie Dresses Summer Skirts Sacrificed At $4.00 we are able to quote paedveda: ta veown ee Values to $5.95 § s 7 9 Values to $3.95 $ : 8 9 Values $4.95 to $10 § g 5 or on new square toe, En- : In tailored and lac 7 Greatly reduced for immediate «dt Pear gases ann | styles, for immediate clear clearance. Sizes 7 to 14 years; co)- ve bth grouped all of our silk heels. , ance cicar- ors brown, orchid, rose, flame and and cloth Summer Skirts in one Specialize in All-Leather bs group for immediate clearance. gst
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a. | na ~ “2 i ee At z > it oh. Lee — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! "BS 5S —_— s The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 Se a ee _ IMPROVEMENT IN CONDITION 7 {F —$ Irregulars for Men and Women an@ free from sediment. allows the lar! tempti ; al. j > h , . . ‘ rays to penetrate to creat depths , VE kine.” Noteeal ik ncaa ee Women’s Silk Stockings, 79c Pair A good range of styles and all sizes from which to make selection. Men who know clothes values, will appreciate this unusual offering. thus siding the growth of vegetable group also come dainty imported BLACK Silk Stockings, full fashioned, with lisle Men’s Palm Beach Suits, $10.50 matter, which this year crew on the ‘oil th isi » , , . . Men’s Lisle Soc : © isle Socks, 25c Pair Palm Beach cloth, cold-water shrunk. Light, medium and dark tans, Ox- fords, grays and sand shades. Limited number of mohair Suits are avail- usual.” some lace trimmed. Black and colors; double heels and toes; irregulars. able at this special price. (Fourth Floor.) owe F Monfort, | consulting MEE he paier had noc been cai Tub Frocks Reduced $3.75, $5.00, $7.95 Children’s Socks, 25c¢ Pair White, with fancy tops; double heels and toes. z 9 Men's Straw Hats Reduced Styles From High-Class Groups at §],55 use of the water had not been at- tended by any danger Chemical treatment was used to destroy the | srowth. In constant demand are these at- a | tractive Dresses of gingham, voile, (ABFIEC Aveaue) ratine and linen, which not only are cool but make you look cool. HERE are sennits, fancy braids and Porto Rican straws in A this special group for Friday's selling. Every model has been brought to this low price by a definite reduction. Styles are more than ever desirable at such saving as we offer. YOUTH KILLED ON PIKE'S PEAK Tweed Suits Reduced At $345 At $4.85 Francis Morrow of Hamibal, Mo. Falls From Cog Road Train. $12.00 At a great reduction we offer these trig Suits of tweed and mixtures suitable for early Fall wear. (Third Floor.) Hats from Bonar-Phelps and Entire stock of Bangkok, Bali- Chas. Levy’s Sons—we need say luk, Leghorn and Panama’ Hats; nothing further to men who are aJi correct models; at this price, familiar with these fine makes; they are worth buying for next plain and fancy braids. season. (Main Floor.) Boys Suits Men’s Shoes Special at $] (22 | $5 and 56 ESE Suits are made of dependable OW Shoes of Havena brown kid, black : wool fabrics suitable for dress or school. _ coltskin, light and dark tan calfskin-~ ~ Plain or sports backs, all-around belts and this splendid c e of materials and col- — _ ors. Yet the prices are low enough ta af- pockets. Coats have excellent serge of Pi tao saving. Round, semi-E and paca linings, while both pairs of knickers the new square toe, with perforations. are fully lined and strongly sewed. Sizes Sizes and widths somewhat broken. 6 to 17. (Fourth Floor.) (Main Floor.) THURSD AUGUST ie 1be8. t ~— promised by the West St. Louis | Water and Light Co. : | ar" nis In many parts of the county the | water is now without the peculiarly ' obnoxious odor and the “moulay” taste ascribed to it for several days | and the supply still bad will prevail only a day or two longer at the most, passing as quickly as it fiows from the few mains in Which it stil] runs, W. H. Henby, manager of the company, said. “Green algae formine in the res- ervotrse at Hine Station caused the odor and taste,” Henby said yester. day, “This is not at all unusual. al- though we have always heretofore been able to check the growth be. fore it became s0 pronounced. The algne form in warm, sunshiny . weather cach year. “The exceptional growth this year may be said to have resulted from the hot weather Of heavy quelity clenioun, | Of heavy quality aluminum; 7'4 -quart size. 8-quart size. | Oval Dishpans, $1.69 EY are lovely in quality and surface, price. These Silks are the Autumn textiles you ing in the next few weeks. Sample Silk Petticoats Silks at $2.50 the Yard Values Extraordinary at $3.49 sitks of exceptional quality; « few have weavers! imperfections which will not alter durability. 40 inches Canton Crepe, $2.50 Yd. Cameo Crepes, $1.98 Yd. N brown, marine blue, tan, Grandmother prints, 6 — Mohawk, gray, black, white. time and cameo designs, in ight colors and neat patterns, very Satin Crepe, $2.50 Yd. new: 40 inches »wide. Brown, navy, tan and black. scallops and inserts of contrasting coler. But one or two * of a kind are available. (Second Fleer.) ‘ various ways with ribbon, fancy braid, embroidered sprays, Stix, Baer & Fulle TISEMENT Has Powerful Influence —_—_-—— . Over Rheumatism | —_—_ _~_ Mt. James H. Alien of Rochester, N. | Y., suflered for years with rheumatiem. | y times this terrible disease left Bim ard unable te work ; finally decided. efter years of cease- | lege study, that no one can be free from | the accumulated fm-. Med uric acid de-| wef tn the jointe and murcies and «xpelicé from the body. With thie idea (ug mind, be consulted | Seeetatone. made experiments and fnaliy pounded « prescription that quick'r Gud compictely banished every sign and e7mpteom ef rheumetiem frem hie He freciy cave hie Giecovery. which he calle@d Allenrhu. to others, whe teot 1? with whet might be called marvelous After vears of wureing be Ge- let ewfferere everywhere Know . to hie discovery through the news-) Be bas therefere instructed | Alren that Wf the the rer ADVERTISEMENT. $ His Prescription — Our Entire Stock at $2.00 "THIS includes all of our better Summer Dr voiles and tissue ginghams, in regular and nol The voiles are black, with white dots; the tj . have a medium size check pattern, in light pr ca > aa ited quantity. in broken sizes. om —— e Crepe Meteor, $2.50 Yd. Black, navy, brown, tan, light gray, pink, coral! and white. Crepe de Chine; $2.50 Yd. Black. navy, brown, tam, cas- tor, gray and white. Fleur de Soie, $2.50 Yd. Black, navy, ten and white. Outdoor Satins, $1.98 Yd. Selected quality lemurs sports Satin, in plain colors, in- cluding white and sports shades. Pussywillow Satin, $1.98 Yard In novel desi with charm- ing color combinations; 40 in. wide: a remarkabie assortment of thirty pieces. Canton Crepe, $2.98 Yard Genuine Canton twist-thread Crepe, of even weave; color as- sortment includes Spanish, sports shades and staple colors, with navy blue, white and black; 40 inches wide. Satin-Back Canton, $2.98 Yard Beautiful quality Canton, with 2 satin back, soft and lustrous and well adapted for = becwan dra owns; navy, rown, a A white, black; 40 im. wide. Satin Niagara Crepe, $3.95 Yard | A very heavy Canton, with sat- in black: desirable for capes, coats and wraps; mavy, Drown, taupe, caramel and black; 40 in. wide. Novelty Baronette, $2.98 Yard Plain and changeable color- ings ; exceptionally good qual- ity: 39 inches wide. Paisley Crepe. $1.39 Yard Paisley, Oriental, Indian and Berri een, tation c;: . crepe and ’ able colorings; on} Fleer) Made of ‘hea gauge alu- eens quart Gav will fit handles. mu , I in any sink; side Double Boilers, 85¢ — Heavy gauge aluminum; 2-quart size; panel shape. Combination Cookers, $1 Covered aluminum Kettle, fitted with 2-quart poling ee See strainer; can to form to usefcl | minum; s-quart T fit- ted with 2-quart double boiler. 69 a Pray. ao ap reat ae A pn " i arte Ae din ig Aig: santa ~ 2s . - * ie E “ < oo _— | < Er by, TP = #~ #354 - a - - 7 * Var 27 ie FP _s x ' of 5 a 4 Sah -" Tap has 2 » * ‘ ” Bt, eI Ee ER ee
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THURSDAY. AUGUST 10, 1998, 6 ° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. | to , di | :o TO TESTIFY TODAY i, 0Z.s0 ftancpine sear sat Pe" (1 FMENGY 1S GRANTED seabed ERNING RECENT KIDNAPING | Following his appearance on the wit- | rs ; —— " stand, h ill leave for the | : United States with his wife. snr AI EVOL UTIONISTS: Not Advertised | | KVERY day there are Death Sen- Since July 26, Bielaski has been ‘the guest of Charge d’Affaires Sum- many tables on our First Floor filled with fences on Condition That Party Activities Cease. Store Closed All Day Saturday. — — 7 Te a ~ - a i. ie | ; } Olive and Locust, F rom Ninth to Tenth. ~~ Will Leave for U. S. After Appear- | ance on Witness Stand at Cuer- navaca, Mexico. By the Associated Prens. while the Cuernavaca court has been MEXICO CITY, Aug. .10.—A. sifting stories connecting his name} c....: 44. . te Soviets Commute Beuce Bielaski was in Cuernavaca with the kidnaping plot. ‘merlin at the American Embassy hundreds of seasonable . The Store for a Wome Good quality g with bodice tops; etyles, in pink an items which are specially \Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5:00; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30. priced but not advertised. ne ee ee ee ee a ee uenmte Men's Nightshirts, $150 Men’s New Fall Suits These Shirts are made of pajama check cloth 5 QO . : . Ce Re Sens nat re I it it ¢ es M er prison | ; ee ok ee oe Ee ee a Ea pt - “ed | social revolutionaries and terms for 12 others was the sentence | : aoe. % pronounced by the proletarian court with V neck; finished with frogs; also a fine late Tuesday night. So ended the soft muslin finished cloth, trimmed with braid and with V necks. Plain’ white muslin Fine _———y a ee Women’s $ 45-day trial of these accused of eounter-revolutionary activities. But | there remained one more act. After cotton debating all day the Central Execu- | tive Committee, the soviet body cor- responding to the U nited States Con- Nightshirts: V-neck: full eut $1.00 slipover Undershirts 75e Men’s Shirts and Draw- athletic s ie 1. ! § Glove silk Ste ers, in plain c piped garments, —Including an Extra Pair of Trousers REMARKABLE sale that started with a big re- sponse today. A sale that will attract men as long as there are any Suits left to purchase. Not last year, nor for several years past has there been a sale in which Suits of this character of tailoring, smartness of style, excellence of material were offered for a price as low as $32.50. This is another example of the ability and willingness of this in- | stitution to secure and offer extraor- dinary values, regardless of the time of the season. Here is a sale Just at the beginning of the season. Men’s Shirts. with ecol- regular {e gress, commuted the sentences On condition that the social Peto me's lar attached: white. gray / » from their ; aries refrain in the future | and neat striped pattern , ary > and conspiracies, military espionage a ¢ $1.50 to $4.00 — , insurrections. Two thousand spectators walted | Men's Furnishing Shop—ftret Wicok. for 12 hours in the court while the | Judges formulated their verdict. | Finally, led by Presiding Judge Pi- | atakov, the jurists filed back and | took their places behind red-covered tables facing the courtroom which, | was dotted with Red Guard soldiers, all with bayonets and rifles. Judge} Lifebuoy is not a medicated soap. | Piatakov, standing uP aoe = peg: banner on the wall, read the ver- It is the simplest, most dict. His summing up of the evi- natural ‘ dence took two h s, and then most delightful while the arortath ane prepared to way of caring for the skin. put down the slightest sign of a/| It floods the skin with ers of fine thread Lisle; short sleeves; ankle length $2.00 New Stetson Hats for Fall —advance styles that are authenti¢ in styles and colors; including golden brown, seal brown, Santan, gray and black $7.00 Clean-up of Straw Hats in broken size assort- ments, about half price at $1.00, $1.75 and $2.75 Men's Hat Shop—First Floor. ee ee — Six Prices on Men’s Oxfords That ST Fiber Si ier dt Tuxedo and/ Sli Sweaters; plain fancy weave in wanted colors. W en’s and misses’ s! White W Young men in business and students will find an especially good selection; and there are plenty of smart styles for the older business man, too. demonstration, he pronounced sen- health and vigor every As the Judge concluded his read-| ing of the verdict, glaring Cooper, Defiant to the last, the 14 sen- | tenced to die, including one woman, | TERE are also a number of styles in high |was made. It had been generally | HER al al a eee . es : g believed that the trial was largely | Shoes which were. carried over from last tence—death for those who were still unrepentant, imprisonment for those who had confessed to geyit . spiracy. time you wash or bathe th it. Hewitt lights were turned on and 4 moving picture camera men pro- There iS no other soap ceeded to take a cinema record of like it. tne proceedinies tor the soviet | Offer Season Clean-Up Values archives. | Eugenia Ratner, insisted they would | $3.45 $3.85 $4.85 not listen to the verdict of such a) | court. | Soon after the proceedings had | e ° e ended, the not altogether unexpected | HEALTH SOAP }announcement of clemency granted | Wake up your skin! | é' a = amano pe egg a ig season, reduced for this clearance sale. sens soviet ap a ae not | You will not have another better opportunity to sup- anxious .to execute the prisoners be-| sr dlaad oe - he i SF ie af ; sause of the possibility that ther ply your Shoe requirements because the values are truly Taney, one Be would be considered martyrs. | exceptional. | Patent aD } : : a ‘n’'s S : fH, Na THe | ; a. ers, with pocket G. City Cottege inosine women seieneea Men's Shoe Shop—Second Proor | (oe . Fito were taken back to prison. where : i H | Mi Hea MPP iitiyie etanyii@ : P a ie and short sles P. S.—Golf Oxfords, in all sizes, at $5, $6 and $7. } | ‘i TA” — Read iki joe Women's and mi i f *| sé P "3 + hy '¢ l. ‘ 4 7.) 4 * ot a = ¥ = * ‘ ; 4 4 ; ‘ 4 “ “¢ S) 4 Br an | | ; 4 ra ? - * ve Z { je . Wee ’ j a | 7 - «a : - rd Nas ‘ Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. i IG A ET Th A RE me of Law and Finance they will be kept until it can be 7 fi i i ty seen whether their party will ac-| Special ae it cept the conditions laid down for E i ea i their release. Continued anti-gov- | For Friday Only | pal aa ernment activity on the part of other | social revolutionaries will result in immediate execution of the 14) | hostages. Registration Now Open. 15 years at Grand and Olive Free catalog. Lindell 2423 SEAR aT NIGHT! = rf »* & i ne ay + ; = ee 2 a 4 Agia LPs Li 4 : ; © Nn 7 a s. : : : a == ea Pe le > as) ae Oe . ee ie s = = —-, 2! oe —_— \e : a ae P: ar aS le me EG ee . b~ - PS —. Soe 7 ; = . = S ; 4 ; - . _ 7 i é e . - m of , oe a . z = : : : Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, U.S. A. Gentlemen:— Please send me your free full-sized 10. guile telat tala 60 Lietosine Tooth Paros. with white collar and $2.98 $2.50 and $3.50
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bs THURSDAY cyt AUGUST Jo, ‘199 . , ' : A xi rE ; : , : ——— 3%, 1929. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' NX —— i Se ee ieee eee ee ee ee : \ r d a nh tl 1e Celebr ation Sale Cee » QUIN S mony 1S ao axenasmaaid is : bg . . ih os Tom | REG | The Stove foe ALL the People We Are Celebrating the Opening of Our Big New Main Floor - © | a. ; f Almond Cro ; i( )) IR A ee. quettes. Dr ood . . . . . : 1ts ) a s women S $2.50 to $4.50 Kayser Vests an Serenity tae fay me in 49 4. S LE sige eee G s Ingrain Silk Hose With Either Lisle or All- a 700d qua ¥Y glove si ay almonds an a sa i eee ae tine an Poiret twill in the bed © be BET with botice topet sem nt, mad ¢ 1 O8 a Bonen. Regular price foo. I C warited navy blue” ‘The mos $ | 98 Silk Garter Tops, in a Special Sale Sale price, Ib Crereses — “oar —— Y ae (Main Floor—Nugents.) $2.10 and $2.50 $3 and $3.25 Silk Hose ° | Made with all-silk garter topes, Silk Hose in black, white and colors: full : Y Women’ Ss $2.95 and $ 3.95 Glove | why $3.50 Table Damask : $1.98 French Serge Made with wide elastic garter | ¢aghioned: slight irregu- - " | ee , 72-inch all-linen 64-inch fine all-wool tops, in black and white, full | jorge Sizes 8% to 10.° $1.89 Silk Step-Ins | good heavy weight close-twill Serge, in navy $1 49 ee ee ae ae ge $1 49 : , = ° Bibs ox ses ss eee Women’s 75c and $i ' v A | | Damask , . . blue oO bl: ck ; Glove silk Step- .—— sers BE: Oicre vit, Mep-Inn and Bloom iene (aim Floor—Nagents) | ‘tain Fioor—Nugents) } | $2 and $2.50 Silk Socks Hose . . aS = — etyles, in pink and colors. All regular sizes . "ae ee eeeeeseees a Uh lll oO ene £6 © ee 6 a me piped garments. All Women's; white glove silk | Fiber and silk mixed Hose, in @g - mesh weave, with elastic web- lisle tops, mock seam style; slight . regular » E sale “4 8 allman Taste Tops 500 Wash F kh $2.25 Wool Jersey bing at knees. Sizes _irregulars. Sizes . Main Floor—Nu ts.) em aie Le eee 54-inch fine all-wool 8%, to 10 ! a big rée- . “Pa ow soe dere: slight corees we $1 19 roc S sey = it good Peerage $1 59 ” o mill navy, delft, that will : . Tremendous Purchase of ee (Main Floor—Nugents.) | Formerly Sold at $5 to 5 ta. ec ‘Siete Floor—Nugents.) . as there 3 : Cg $12—On Sale Friday — Final Cut! Girls’ Original yurchase. henna, brown, Will not gag Morning Fr resse 7: g Frocks, House Dresses $7 Tablecloths for 4 Hours Only 17x23-Inch Cleaning Chamois $3.95 to $10 several 4 ” 3 erty J and Dress Aprons Dita A er oe . en $4 45 ‘or automobiles, furnt- 58 S F bh ’ : ah , aig 3 Lew 1 Neache pattern p "Os ( | | | ‘ea | $2.65, $2.50, $1.95 and $1.50 Values | | raniectotns ° Sizes $ 3 Choose ee Cc ummer rOCRS aSaie G ( se ‘ wart eong po are ge of A (Sain Floor—Nuagents.) 14 to From : , i: eget moskeag, Kilburney and some siteche 4 $ Q5 aracter * ea hot tissue, percale and lawns. sees $7.50 Napkins ’ 42 Styles m . of style, a Peas i D cmaes checks and plaids includ- siees 22x22-inch all-linen MATERIALS: oil 7 * og agp ae pe ed with dainty organdie collars ngese Dinner Napkins: $4 95 ° ‘ | W ‘ “hh streets \tc ' ee , : soft and fluffy. Standard Mothers shovld fit by se- — } Bei & | hit. : imported Ratine. selected inhis ee ee lecting liberally ens such pra wo »eclal Groups: Is Aa sale ie ‘ j iber Silk Swea ters ve y “J \) | y (Second Floor—Nugents.) ' Imported Organdie $2.95 to $5.95 30c Toweling ' Blk. Celluloid Dressing Comb | | | values Tuxedo and'Slip-on fe S5 % All-linen white bleached Heavv stock - $5.95 to #10.00 Sweaters: plain and e iS . th Me ) Toweling, with red hor- 22¢ Gua teeth comb : values $4.95 il tact tt Nin Min Nie Nin hi hin hii hi nh dnd i inne 4 . * sially good ag | fancy weave in all hi r+ — ‘a : wanted colors. Wom- (Second Floor—N ugents.) jy USINEeSS . " en’s and misses’ sizes. (Main Fleor—Nugents.) ! —_ White Wool Sweaters : fy iE Z Unbleached Toweling i. . With small red bor- Fancy and plain +4 - Lye. : weave Slip-on Sweat- . . ; ] 00 , with pocket at > i 3 ~ r a? > ok or ° (Main Fleor—Nugents.) . One-Day Sale of 10,000 Yards $1.50 to $2.50 Silks No Phone Orders—None Sold to Dealers | PADD ADADADDALAADDADL SDAA EDEADDDDADODD DEDEDE ADEAD RADDA EAD re oe Fancy Sock Garters H Children’s faney Sock Cw a ats Garters; in various 10c ev af (Main Floor—Nugents.) Specially Priced ie | » — Sanitary Aprons Va s Sanitary Aprons of pure | } ’ oe, gum rubber; pink or white 33C / : : | | nainsook top (Main Fleor—Nugents.) . immings, lon ate +" 7-7 gt ed (Main Floor—Nugents.) Women's and misses’ 4%-inch Navy Blue Sport ee.) , ih en ainda othkccaas 26-inch Oyster White All-Silk Ratine Pongee... Black Satin . -« | Choice (Second Floor—Nugents.) | 40c Glass Toweling All-linen Glass Towel- ing, with red or blue 29c¢ border Duting Shoes! Sport Shoes! |e s=sme 75c White Ratine 36-inch White Ratine. While 750 yards 49 For Women— 3 For Girls iy oe oo an The well-known Camco vamp Oxfords, in Palm Beach or Friday Is Remnant Day in white duck, with hlack or brown trim. These have the wanted Our Bargain Basement. Look * olf strap or apron effect. Sizes 24% to 1. : 4 Pp I (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) for Unadvertised Bargains. The Season’s Greatest Purchase and Sale 2400 New Fall Shirts na Sale ; ; Clever Hats for im- J. & P. Coats’ Sewing Thread mediate and early 6-cord, 150 vards Sew- WANs Fall wear, made of 32-inc ~i Ti. ‘ilk ‘ 36-inch fine ‘ou- lards Ew 26-inch Kimono and Lin- ing Silks ee Fees: ae 4 36-in. Flesh Wash Satin o2-inch White Satin ‘ d striped Jersey Shirting.... ar 40-inch Crepe de Chine, in white, pink and black.. 33-inch Colored All-Silk Pongees ha eldest ing Thread; black and white; @ spools......... silk duvetyne, Lyons (Main Floer—Nugents.) velvet, feather combinations, metal cloth and velvet r— \ | combined in many novel ways. Smart trims of metal Kotex Sanitary Napkins ornaments, clever trims, handmade flowers, faney 12 Sanitary Napkins 39¢ feathers, rrbbons. Colors are all the shades of wood, brown, canna, cafi, navy, black, brown and henna. (Main Floor—Nugents.) | (Second Fleor—Nauagents.) gege SSErE ereFVFeer BEF SORBET RSE SBEC REESE SEBESERE BEET Bees a a es 4 —" = A * 5 a Nag Bet oe. SO eae (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) SALALALA4444.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.446.46 64464446464 6 6 6644644646466 6 4646 44h 646 44h 4b AA AAA ee eee eee LL LLL LD | ; “eNOS BOW ee WR 8 SA nite wae wees | Genuine P alm Beach Suits New—Clean—Fresh—Extra Values Nie: ee ever held in our Basement mao a - You ind an endless $15 and $18 Values vc $ 1 3D ¢ : patna hak ee veh have . ll Friday's the greatest sale of Wash : %: » been reduced for this one-day sale. “it 5 = . an > Sa oe het ‘ a ane = P af oe Oe a , -" . 2 Ty ‘ _ ee ; — % ix, 4 ae ey bos Sale te. F gs Detess Meee face ? oa cy beeen eee Ome, ss “ iu reo we | 3 ‘ pa: Paw ae 4 0 : ie sey — +] cS Dewi ve } i i, ke oe) By A a ty 4 SS he "ra » i SP ot OR ae Tees ) : “i \ ®. Exceptionally well taflored are ; d A | | AAA! these Shirts, also full cut and en S an ® | | \ \, carefully finished in every detall, Y | ee all soft cuff, coat style, with five s Q5 a way, wed button fronts and pre-shrunk , ) . Fine silk and fiber striped ma- dras, fine “rep’ cloth, woven lars trimmed > fered i is . . . ias been offered in this Lt: p Ereere of black kid in Brogues; English | town in years. And if the bys entire 2000 in one day. neckbands. Aprons of oa . fee : . a ; ini —e SS) Blackstone madras, fine corded ~ . ’ . dality check sh (Uf Friday AL. .-.eees ai 5. At this price, $9.85, you ) SEAL EERR = fancy madras and fine printed | at this price. Never in our ' percale are men appreciate the fact that Materials are fine silk and fiber striped poplins. n solid ] i are buying the biggest bar- , Pe arn rye : have we reduced Dresses ‘ coior Mahogany calf, tan ealf and : | Sr gain in Summer Suits that 3 (Main Sake ‘sale pe PPR A character to this low pric e to sell the square neck, > and round toe Shoes with | | they “can buy a GENUINE iY / f “PR hi h © 9913 ee ite $3 ae $5.95 : "ALM BEACH SUIT. FOR My OPEL hy bands, and ff .a ee f | Forniér Prices— Everyone knows the comfort : pe towtn. os eaoned euff ueoves, overdrapes, tunies, . del: all ) able fitting qualities of these ; : pees, ee ° ie collar and cuff, novelty vestees; cleverly papas ; | Whether $20, celebrated “Rockinchair” Union FEI BE trimmed with pockets, pearl buttons, frills, ruffles, handsomely silk j $22.50, $25, $27.50, Suits, also the materials of ete. More than 50 styles. Al) sizes for women, . . * _— w which they are made—also tha‘ serge lined and = $30 or $35, No ney kre ecidem eth at test misses and extra sizes, _. fn a | ' . > than $1.50 and up. These Union | Suits constituted some of this Ch ; ibs HPEPRRIAT TAL ne eeame ryt ocala meted betel WT : d estr uctible maker's surplus stock and they visors; beaypti- | ———— heese from finest = at A yy een a thin 308 ful patterns ° % Bammer clothe, nr | AD Setceluwe an ‘Serkoss a0 thoee All sizes in each 3 1 —pick “the besteenoeee | | | ire MAnc’ ctoesbar naineook: Bln style. Sizes 65, j levics mara iit | i — oe (Main Floor, to 7 ——— . pn ‘Main Mieer. Wen's Rtore—N\ugents.) ) . — , 2 > & BE wee eet aeaseenu asa aaeee awe eeaeee suusuuwaeaunes
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QUIS THURSDAY, = | . ST. L POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. AUGUST to. 1988 a cB Toe: . . e stove. to determine what kind of poison the. oe band. told the police he missed his/ and the pan of weeds on th cen Godan had taken. ; és ‘rancisco Villa will eeck’s Outing. ones of myself t ts in Chi- , WRLEA FOLLOWERS TO MEET §—_| followers of F'tnnutitio, Durango. | B07 % Have Ww PETITIONED vo Tits T past be goins, | wife when he returned home from | Doctors at the hospital were News- Seventy-five members of the 'work and called at her grandfather's | their erstwhile ; of Margaret.” FOR HUNTING IN DECEMBER ender? ranch 4 gil pce gece - eee i 3 . “avaber, the woman’s hus- | home and found her lying on a » bed = renee oe oe 2 Be Es BS SEBB EES eeneemient offers ader For & huge Rune ss souk | Christ Church Cathedral will Will Gath s at Durango Ranch— *eme time in December, a) thee P ‘eeks’ outing at Fenbrook, "MO. ~— | sses Secretary of Hipotite Villa Gonzalez, Secretar) LO Hipolito = bat \ Shia Gntan hike y the out a The Selection of Your Gla Brand-New eo a Beauty Unsurpassed first consideration in purchasing your « Player-Piano “ge , ; 7S t lay in Juarez. ffers Ds Ls. Announces in Juarez, Villa, announced | to ling farm from Jefferson Barracl COLD ASPARAGUS 2 The very tacies should be the integrity. e wonderful, refined t a new low price oo 22 ee Dy the Associated Press, “Every one of Mr. Villa's friends; . Hovs will be aeaeadiae led by eyeglasses or spec f the Optemetristsa with EL PASO, Tex., Aug 10.—-Former will be welcome,”’ he declared. fovpdie G. Jander, who wil! be assist- ving. appechant s enna some lexion reputation and = 4 ——— | — ‘ader e . ; : | ize our Optometric De- ped by H. W. Kerkman, leader “ = ‘Document, Signed ‘by 200 East fre ie | the appearence of Castomers who patron P /Yeatman High Schoo! gymnasium | . reiresning. ate treat > ae youth. Results are in- he personal attention of partment receive t | . , | . Arthur W. Cuquet or Dr. Thomas Jd. |class, and James B. Dutton and Wil- Side Taxpayers, Received : when seasoned with the | re rs am Haupt of the Red ‘ross life | and Filed. , genuine | soothing action. = registered optometrists of many years’ sicher Be practice in their profession. ter in the week 20 ears in use. savings corps. Late ‘ ars _in us 7 @Segreas ee ee eS ee ale Hent, our Jewelers professional skill accorded ench c - , | | prices in almost ages instance are among e po Electric Washers 1 Kast Side Levee and Sanitary Dis-| THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Oriental Cream f{ suse | = napasnnasse::— - — Z eRe Sunbeam Electric Irons just say Been. ae os car licen Apa, Opens 8:30 A. M. / | ues we have bee Optometrists “GOLDMAN & CUQUET A B C Electric lroners trict Board at the regular meeting, : wg’ Quick Meal Gas Ranges Blue 1a tinue on the contract to excavate for, - Closes 5:30 P. M. Fine sport silk and fancy le to offer you fi Notwithstanding the very highest degree ef boys from the Cathedrol choir will | | A petition signed by 200 taxpay- | Send 10¢ for Trial Size 609 LOCUST STREET asking that the board rescind its Skirts. In this group you will | lang time. It repr . ~ 'a Canal at the base of the bluffs in| ; Ray-Glo Automatic Water Heaters J ¥ = St. ppl and pedi aiden! 4 find beau- nts an Ss Ruud Tank Water Heaters to your druggist | which, it is said, will cost the tax-| - ’ tiful Silk IS saving 20( Skirts that yon of.. | payers at least $8,000,000 before the | The simplest way to end a | plans of the district board are ful- FF , formerl Write or phone for representative to call. | corn is Blue-jay. A touch | filled. or | ld y ; | stops the pain instantly. Then _ Albert Meints, a member of the ° soid up the corn loosens and comes board, moved that the communica- Frida h to $7.98 . . or the home, tax out. Made in a colorless ‘tion be received, printed and filed. | VY ° vent >. ve in design, eaut INTERSTATE APPLIANCE CORPORATION {| clear liquid (one drop does | Robert D. Schmidt seconded the Washington Avenue Corner Se TC te tone. Low ve a | ) and in extra thin plas- motion and when it came to a vote , ; a ; : ‘ LABOR SAVING DEVICES “a “T “he action is the same. they, with William F. Rothe, voted | ; yetion costs enable 1 price this depen 1005 LOCUST ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. | for the motion. President Martin : , WNUCUCUS : ble player-piano at 4 1 002000A-==> D. Baker and Harry Kramer voted _— | Pain Stops Instantly “no” on the proposition. After the llw oderat 0 80 eee , vote had been taken, Rothe said that . : husualiy moaera he could not see how the _ board ‘ . yure. &S-note. Full | | could rescind its action. naranteed. “Board Powerless.” ; 2 Delivered to your “This board is not responsible for ee ‘the contract,” said Rothe, “and no- , Ma home on & small peady has shown us that the contract y. * ‘ an down payment; is invalid, therefore the board is oe balance on easy it a to stop the contractor monthly terms. Thousands Ready for Quick Selling Friday a "he Rudolp! splendid instrume! Four bills, each for $4080, were | read, they being submitted by the : $1.69 Sheets li ‘contracti 3 7 | | & . IDs contracting firm for idle equipment : li C. 20c Toweling Sstra heavy seamlese 40c H. S. S P | which was rgndered useless, the bill | } ur itzer Cc 1200 short remnants 4 1600 42x36 hemstich- ‘ | linen weft crash 5 Slight Be b..... ed, bleached cam- stated, from June 1 to June 14, by Towelings; foot While ter let, bric Pillowcases. ¥ reason of an injunction which re- . (Established 1856) strained the contractor from going : 1006 Olive Street a yard each : All perfect Léce0e @ et » 4 on with the work. The injunction = ; / . ; , eh Between 10th and lith . ) . 2 was obtained by land rho 10c Towels 19c Sheeting | 30c Indianhead Napkins | $1.25 Damask objected to ‘the ‘made Sanohee ' ! 4% ite i > | . } ° Ma , > nics norted 38 tnches wide; mill | Yard wide round | apnout 600 satin fin- | 2 yards wide, for through his property until he was : et ~ wea as fin remnants of fine | thread white Indian | large, wide awarded damages for the ground . ' : ADVERTISEMENT ' | | tah mercer- tables: . : ho thread 10) | Head fn bo gerd | ; taken and for the damage to prop- f “4 quality; } remnants; ' z C at, a . , ; Ss } ; s i? sagen eer | vard erty not taken. The bill of the con ' Mi) J ’ ! oe ma | Napkins at _tractors for idle equipment was in : n Ginghams , 35c Challies | addition to a bill for $334,000 sub-- - ed //)/// : , — Ss om Qc 39c Percales 35c Denim Yard wide dainty printed mitted in June because the equip- ‘ =e y Fever checks, fast colors, Yard wide—plain col- Plain dark blue or blue S°%t challies. “fe | oes had been idle from September, | or Sprons, oic, yd. ors and figures. Kem- and white stripes, ing@j a yard ie. we dsanted a ‘a a Soe : ae 4 £ * ‘: ~ 4 > ; x - ‘7% . ee > Te ae .& Girls’ wool) Girls’ Dresses; boiled a concoction of weeds she had Sweaters. .Aj]| ™Sny , sttrac- 4 picked from a lot and drank the MEN’S $6.00 ‘.,| tive patterns | Vai liquid in an effort to end her life, SHOES — mepscial) in the lot. $2.98 at thy home of her grandfather, J. la and calf leathers; + = |V. Press, 1413 Wash street, where. rn e ore toes; most all sizes 92.95 5] O8 iy Egan eae ewe had gone to clean house yester- —— — ——a= Pets tie = 3 sab |day afternoon. A note scribbled in i ‘ WOMEN’S CANVAS TENNIS Shoes and lead pencil was found on a table Ow sHOE 8S— Stippers near the woman. It read: hoice of the house; Sizes for men, wom- RE ORT . Girls’ Mid- . “Dear Friends: I am just a lone- all go $1.95 en and 98 Middies dies; $1.98 eS] ly little girl who never had a chance | Our Finest This sensational offer ns to choose from. at .\.. children value ‘I’m unloved, alone and disgusted | |with everything: I’m thinking of | Voiles , comes just at the time going away. So should = anything | a pat, SE: tne 2 nk he.* inh bt or “ happen to me, Bend the picture of | Lace Panels Child’s Combi- ¢ fay Gaawees ine aly sal, Gusie, bat Ginghams they are most wanted, nal ae nena coe" a Nation Suits Swisses when the hottest part of Panels; 36 inches | long; antes vores cnet mg a Reet « | . bd Svea HE Sat Say tt VOCE: et FP If Ruptured Organdies the Summer is before > +) AD . ’ | é wide Pants: small sizes perfect. $1.50 val- UP to 10. $1. 25 val. ee (Second 7 + Boys’ 98c Overalls inches motte, 30 | inches wi ac. es Entire Second Fleor Women’s Sizes quality, vard Quality, yard cques tie te | veralle of | 12 : iter 69¢ 19 Attatzes and colors, A Sent Free to Prove This few for quick sizes up to *, selling. Spe- | Anyone ruptured, man, woman or Regular 980 val. dc child, shovld write at once to W. 8. | 9&c U d i | @ free trial of his wonderful stimulat- | ing application. Just put it on the For your bedroom elect Congoleum en ) n erwear | rupture and the muscles begin. to Banitery Fioorcoverings, in carpet a MeN ts Gene conten ne; guaranteed to wear; cut Men's balbriggan Shirts or Draty- that tea anand : ds; clal sale, . , , . pening closes naturally and a5 et] a weconds; spe ‘ ers; all sizes; 98c value; the need of a support or truss or ap-. special (Main Pilance is then done away with. Don't | $1.25 4-Yard Wide Linoleum ee fast suotare, doc’ bother Jou, what Every Coat, Suit and Dress Must Go! A + =" Rein ‘s or Cook's burlap olen 4 yards oem fT Bo s’89 U . S it ~a-+ Dl P acape tHe wna oth Wh ia a square yar RAY un e ris of gangrene an such | t regu y Cc nion ul 8 : dangers from @ small and innocent lit-. mill imperfections. npeesid yard, ae wBuiees all slur | BD| thoumends on the operating table? "a | in 2 ce : Rete, b GE | set sf’ mon "and "women are daity run: Absolute Clear: n 2---Every Spring and Summer Garment Marked CRE ea for Quick Cwarance, at a Small Fraction of Regular Prices Union | | 7 thie free trial, as it is certainly a won- Suits Men's all ' Gerful thing and has aided in the cure : of ruptures that were as big as a man’s two fists. Try and write at once, using ——==— COATS ANDWRAPS at TAILORED SUITS at W. 8 Ric wi a pecs rent eves 75 high-grade Coats and Wraps, made of S$ ' Choice of 50 Tricotine and Pon- Sample Treatment of your stimulating | beautiful soft, warm materials, including T gee Suits. Smart, well tailored $ 0). Name oh SE the most popular styles of the Spring and models, just right for August va- cations or early Fall wear. Val- NE Ret | Surmmer seasons. Just right for late Sum- State rte nsereneressseeeeereeranns | mer and early Fall wear. ues : $25.00. “i a a a i oe ee
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ih f TORT pT ts Per Ry ia A GGUET 10 1928. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ WORCTTZER mememy |DOOLITTLE ORDERED TO TEXAS otter S| cae ec | oJ domme Airman ‘Landed in Sarf at - f 4 | wx) boon ad is ae | ” | ville a S- h I t. A Brand New | dackbonv ie Renoung-' B >4 Tran: rapt arse as ra _ ce apabedso rr Wie i? Vs f) | Dresses that many dealers would be glad to | : | “owe —_ ordere ety s ) | | (, | pay $25 for wholesale. Yet here they are of- ‘Lieut. J. H. Doolittle, of the army | later delivery at far higher regular prices. | fered to you at retail at this very price. meyer-Piano Bh)” retsseyiiirrn. avs. 10— air service, with the damaged air-| ° plane in which he planned a 24-hour | Ce . 610-612 Washington 7 4 Avenue ——— - — ta new low price —— -_ — ap Uter weneewes Oe | flight to San Diego, has been or-| ah") dered to San Antonio,| but the of-| @ ( ficer is still hopeful he will be per- | Tol ek aes Another business Energizing Event—An August Economy Sale of when it hit the surf, but Lieutenant | | Doolittle believes it could be re- | EB cesscl Siok ie ‘etontinenta | Bs oo pst |B) “hop.” | a | vont pe AA AES TIN O00 Cw OLK 272 Cloth Dresses we have been —_— a SHIPS | = $ oes | _ a | $75 Dresses! $65 Dresses! $55 Dresses! $45 Dresses! $35 Dresses! fications of the five-Power naval a instrument | treaty drawn at the Washington arms | . conference are exchanged by the | tthe home, attrac- United States, Great Britain ani| in design, bgauti- Japan the Japanese Admiralty wiil lin. tone. Low pro- put into effect plans already made tion costs enable us | for scrapping war tonnage under the de | naval limitation program. | _ price this epenc- An Admiralty official explained player- piano at an (MM /that until these three Powers take nally moderate | final action, Japan did not feel justi- | are. 88-note. Fully fied in scrapping a single new ship. ateed. | E Delivered to your ENGINEERING HONORS ACCORDED a on @ small | Roosevelt. Commends Commanders | ae ym . of Three Battleships for Records. - 7 = ood Saag the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Letters | monthly terms. #iof commerdation have been ad-| |dressed by Acting Secretary Roose- | The Rudolph 'velt to the commanding officers of > |}the battleships California, New Mex- ico, Tennessee and Mississippi, for | : . furlitzer Co. | excellence in engineering of those vessels during the year 1921-22. _ (Established 1856) | Of the 18 craft in the battleship | - 1006 Olive Street ‘class, the California achieved the | 7 ‘best engineering record, the Navy | q ween 10th and 11th | Department announced yesterday. . She was commandec by Capt. H. 7 | ™| Zeigemeier. /The New Mexico and | | Tennessee, winners of second and | third places, were commanded, re- spectively, by Capt. G. W. oar tay. a ca Fu: tre and R. H. Leigh. Fhe ye Re RS Th fj —__ Hillinseesaisnstent ages : HOSPITAL IS CABARET TOUR END oA a peserere may they have never as McMULLIN’S CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—John R. Cu- | a ) . . “a a tr wondertut for |dahy, son of the late John Cudahy fe : Again the peo) Several manufactur- SEB people. we My wealthy packer, from the hospital F +f ag ed! Again a veritable ers cheerfully co-operat- | o Solas coughs, bronchial trouble | bed he has occupied since the com- > ti ' A on we , ‘ “should "Be MULLIN'S | pletion of a cabaret tour lasting sev- | “ tsa . sensation. ga Lo ed with us for this event, ~ - | eral days, today admitted a part in- | te Me prove our value-giving knowing they would a debtedness to Tony Plavin, taxi | (he Again we 1y people praise (end red only by driver, who swore out a warrant for | gy a CAP supremacy. 8 reap the harvest of sac- actured on v ’ , ’ fe . . Drug Stores ant an other mre gine uestioned'§ th : ” ~ a make ut well worth ina rificed profits in the fu- ee ME amount. Plavin Hatined $270 for | eG so to a A, ne Included are. 86 ture business we. gave taxi service and personal loans, but. } a neeas in ugust. ; i , A Dre ! by the use of PesteDin, (CUUNDY says according to his recol- j é Seldom, perhaps never One - of -a- Kind a ae acre Wants. lection the bill is not nearly. that | > P P 2 eauties, every one oO va much. Se have such marvelous s—A Mak- them. Truly the sale : Dress values been of- price does not begin to >] . h\) a a, a fered so early in the . er’s Showroom do them justice. season. | 17 n Daily Open "Saturdays In f iiKy \/ NG Models, Worth — oom, table | me Ha | Many Times | YZ Price Sale of = 4 Sieg 3ATHING SUITS Friday and Saturday we offer our entire stock of Men’s, Wheat 2B in} ‘sand Children’s BATHING SUITS at HALF PRICE. : Tt) | Ba SM A wee includes both wool and cotton Suits, made in Cali. |i Hh | a! : SS mn Eaeptece styles. Large variety of color combina- || HT | , P ) Misses’ Sizes, ns to Titec. Just a few mentioned. | ' | ' 14, 16, 18 Years. ub , \ U ~ \= i 2K ‘Women’s Sizes, | 38 to 44 Bust. SSSe eee euani . . —% ‘De eee eRe eR eek, okt oe Le . eae 7. a 7 pe om b. & eggs te =. a np RE ER se te Hom — - er CO A II ALD EEL, Oey ci TOR ma i i OTE Lm Ne Eley it gece eb ai Al aa CLI I AT ut mE tl, Rt, hl a. Rwy oe et a = iA All $10.00 Suits....... ss $5.00 i \ Bathing Caps—% Price 80c Caps $1 Oaps BEING SHOES; all ses and colors; $1.00 value...500 |B Black, Brown and Navy . 4 ae! | The Very Newest SING BELTS ; white se ‘ ‘ RING SUITCASES: rubber lined; $1.00 value... ) Dresses of . Trimming Effects Vv ACUUM —Heavy Canton Crepe | f ry Graceful pleated panels —Smart side drapes = a FB ira cy agua | | ‘ew circular skirts Z. LES i * | | —Beautiful Silhouette Crepe Flowing segues + lly Priced at.... —Rich Satin Canton £9, The very newest —_ for —Buckles and metallic girdles | afternoon, party, theater, 4 oe —Clever beaded designs ae es i , _ street, business and general 4" —Beautiful embroidered ef fects —Soft Tricotine wear. (Third Floor.) For All Bottles at the |i % ; te tig ER New Reduced Prices. f | | | ? == sone Prices as Low or Lower A U T Kur Sale +4 ; assorte Than the Lowest in Our ug S uids hot ld; ideal for picnics or fe {s | . ’ i’ Regular $1.50 value. s a ti | . us Crepe Meteor 7 Mail Orders Promptly Filled | : : | Though many factors have contributed to the success of this event, there is one that supersedes allothers. That one is the confidence felt by all who buy Furs here. Confidence in the quality—confidence in the correctness of the style selected—confidence in the values. ..$99.50 and up — Hudson Seal Coats. 4 Eastern Mink Stoles. . $149.50 and up | Jap Mink Capes. . | an 1 Jap Mink Stoles. ..$75.00 andup = Eastern Mink Capes: _ $295.00 and up Nataral pees s Coats. . $975.00 [up _ 417 North Broadway a Between Locust and St. Charles ~ ————— CEE as
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% te ——= Bete ren ee ee ln eal la TIC I LG CECI A A LOL I LLL LLL LLL GLEE ALLL LL A ie ae - — oe a ——— . ceed aad SEE ae ee agen) = ‘i hae atc a err, a =. Se y ditt han se WS Saf * ce Rp ica a, ee £ ‘ae ji eee w PS : mati | 8 ; ce 7 ¢ a ee ERNE 10 ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alonz Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Comat - a —_ a eon —_ agree | KFAST SPECIA : » te the st serv-! Family Flees in Night Clothes. 60 Incendiary Forest Fires Reported. | received yesterday by the fore \s lena 4 WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.--Sixty | ice fro mits Missoula headquarters. A’ By aes lee sues tbe thes Te RADIO PROGRAM FOR ; ys a4 | s Premium Ib. incendiary fires were set Monday in i special force of forest officers pas) diy 9 Z : ined ose vhotthes cand THURSDAY - 1C Boiled Ham to Pa eo Ge my sr ae seen aoe Mirah! ge to run down the of-) ae vob eo pte! semana adh . | TI } L 's Premium Pac RS = caped death yesterday morning as | Post-Dispatch Station K S D | : Wiced, Ib. 50c; 2 Ibs.....4 y 'they rushed from ine were SS 360 Meters Fourth and St. Charles Re . Ib., 45; 2 Ibs.......1 . lin their night clothing. * as : ; ° , a | Hogg, who is conducting a seperti 4 ——— y Da Lae egy beni Ib.. ..! . i gation, expressed the belief tha re 4:00 3 i | , ’ “ ‘~ . ' bugs” using kerosene set the house P.M | OOMS OT. “ Selected Brookfield n on fire. — reports and news bul- | é 4 cy Brookfield Butter, 3 , etins. Sa : b = * a Music program—Columbia se- . } suit a | t| 7s o Y 4-1b. prints, l Gg ‘Ib ~ . cc lig a lections. ~ . T EK \\ odd preces pte S “ili : ; 1¢ ré—pe Z s Snowflake, ee eewee > | : 8:00 P.M N whole new suite forthe living room, ¢ r wey ia “ae “ “| oo Seas i room or sleeping room—and presto! It isa a a natural way. es Baseball scores. | 158 m . A i Piano recital—(Chickering- ]| Me ent roo Mi | ; : ‘ sy Premium —— - Ampico). ji (Ts os Ht No need to look at the same old furniture if) Coffee, P aint! eS | ro off aff 14 m ‘ ‘ | Pas ‘ rm | Sa “i ; . (a) “Non e ver.” | a | rom Sf Aris ‘Hl are tired of it. In our great Half-yearly Sale fa " Coffee, pound (b) “Until.” - = ; ° , i . ad ee , Office . Nealy ih Ba i ture is so economically priced that you can aff pron Sender, 10-00. eal = | : r Arthur W. Nealy. : | | 4 i : a f ‘ ‘} t : ] “4 Baking ’ _ Knabe piano used. mf A Sum mer Ul estion | to refurnish two rooms for what you had p } contains ne alum. Cd Spooner lingerie has no place in the careful INTERMISSION j ; | | spending on one. “ ; torbes’ Quality Brand . WM. ections. ~ —— 5 a ff | ~ Se ae = 8:00 P. M tee p a T3 i Ra . . . ‘ : ” io - - # ane . - of Pasebul! scores : — ‘ 2 | . WurRt ZER BOOvViIeeVeLeEAU eric eee ea’ AT ALL DE I ne a oe ‘ iN Yay _| @ | it a | n = — a = — | chard, soprano, and Miss Estelle }) Made in France onl r ~ M | ‘| - Voellmecke, pianiste. 4 | i oan u $ re a TALC | i instrument | % * FACE POWDER | a . iii Are Easier to Pl | , a | Nune-piece Dining Suite@i}. Ay oan | Ames | om ON K \ D TONIGHT re ‘l] This Queen Anne suite, in beautiful real American walmi . ‘Ii consists of a 60-inch sideboard, an oblong extension table, C Mele | china closet with fret work on the doors and one arme 1 = Program. of Piano Music Also: its, and five side chairs upholstered in tapestry Saxoph : | New Singer Introduced SSA or blue leather. This sturdy nine-piece e Last Evening suite, complete, reduced from $226 to.......... : ~~ $1. : : : Same suite, eight pieces without china closet, reduced © | Radio Station K S D will put on | $179 to ace tines &ane C66 606 668 eseeeeveevneve eee ee veeseeee GI A a special program tonight which will, | ~“ Wer it is expected, attract wide attention. DR. E.R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist An unusual value—only a few suttes at this price. ~ . e . e The already famous St. Louis “sing- | Out-of-town patients receive iz >. id sy wa ing policeman,’”’ Arthur W. Nealy, | Over, Cane eahomanntee ; i anyone ¢ | atta } , | ‘ : ‘now appearing at the Missouri | 614 OLIVE ST. he Half-yearly Sale castly Pp Theater, will be one of the attrac- T | eeth extracted by the ‘ vue ‘ : hi h f i R tions and the St. Louis baritone, Nitrous pag ag (gas) | Brings quality furniture within'the reach o everyone, | Wertitser EY ee > “ . . > 4 - . by | Francis BD. Papin, will be the other. Dessmumen M-Ray Service | tions are from 10% to 00%, and liberal terms can bea i ae nen Baw, the Wurl | In addition to these*artists, a pro- | ‘ : ony ee | am pte g yt . gram of special piano music will be! ‘ Sapheos players are In | presented, and the entertainment will | , == B Yeu can increase your ear continue one hour longer than usual, | {== =PLEASK SHOP CAREFULLY $= we — NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED ; capacity and aie yom 0 ; lasting from 8 until 10 o’clock.})))! Bh | a po ern Ad hours with — The occasion for the special event) ||) TL. Saxophone at home in the ¢ | is a number of requests from distant tk ty ig ings. ~ | . (No Seconds) points as well as from those nearer | ~ > Re , a | home, for a longer program one eve- |} || bd - ning a week. The Rotary Club of | a al Fa’ 4 Tenor jos Kead the News and Save Big Money Souls on a river excursion 40~ ] nes a0 * | night, will have a wireless receiving | Lowts’ Lergée® Womens Spectalty Shag ' 4 $ 50 set aboard for the purpose of pick- | ||! x » ' 22. ; ie ing up the K S D program. * r and : Spring Woolen Suits, also suit-| | Spring Woolen Suits; some rte ee ee f S / fy t 1 n / a | Up : . rilege of introducing a new sing- | ||| TQOT LNaGT i Played by ‘ able for Fall wear—not com- | | Stein-Bloch and Fashion Park ler to the public. This time it is the | ||| a é by e a the best peeteanion= plete lines; regrouped and || makes; broken lines regrouped | aeteton FS a tye a Miss Kath- ||| 7 ins ana Veudouitte : /erine Cartall, of last night’s concert. ||| ; My threuchout the and marked down; marked down; | Miss Cartall sang the famous aria | |//| © © e S were up were up '“One Fine Day” from “Mme. Butter- | |!!! > ; to $40 t $ | fly” as her opening number, but the ns orn, 4 O 59, | remainder of her program was made HT] s 6 I aa ye eA /up altogether of ballads, and these | ||| 'were far better suited to her clear | i | y bought om 6 & 6 ¥ ’ | young voice, which is strictly lyric | it 30800. ‘ os terms. ‘erv tr | o . Og , Many lines of Silk Shirts regrouped, con- Modras Shirts in many patterns to choose pont ee ee ae ee lhadhaeg } +} SPM |? ~ oe ' . ‘ ‘ k: ; . s-sting of fine crepe silks, broadcloth silks from of broken lines. All of the qualities fe Nern ge ee a i | par Warns 364 Exquisite Spring and Summer Froc S E | wai Me ers a including some are very excellent, made by first-class \her program by Miss Mari¢« Jehle, | 3 a . : | radically atte some y Romeo ae $3 95 makers; regrouped and radi- ] _who not only poagenpanree eo songs i Aa Offered for } inal Clearaway Friday amp . nena ee . cally reduced in price. Values ‘ but gave with admirable taste and ii ph é : BS . | | were U2.50 to $3.00, New..... effect two piano solos—the “Caprice | ||| ss at Severe Price Reductions 3 | f 'Viennois” of Kreisler and Chamin- ||; zt > a ; : : j ’ se , ve | ? j . Ukulele Extra _cagrtoned Lae gt an gaged many of Extra quality Madras Shirts. Most of PY anid dathowtos the lle | ; oq ** ‘: q these are imported fabrics. These have | | these are imported fabrics. Lines are | dist: fil T h D se W., Ori ll i | aa. reduced froni $3.00 not complete, but all have been reduced [vee rhe _saading he alamay City pon 7 rh ese res Ss ere gina § 3 SP ECL tun and marked down from 5 _plimenting the young artists was re- || P ° d $ 9 95 $59 50 ae Ne ee $1 65 $4.50 and $5.00 fo..... etek dos $2.3 sanded: alt rice I ¢ . to ” waht $ 4 0 . ¥ : | 4 a = ~ . ne . “Phe = | Hi] , oe Madras Union Suits of fine quality, made Vassar make madras Union Suits, in BISHOP J, C, KILGO NO BETTER | lel ———— ee see, NOW= angie "?) ae by the notable Regatta Company. Val- sizes 38, 40 and 46, and also all sizes in | , aa a | 4 4 You can lem were $2.00, and a : . : | Methodist Clergyman Not Gaining in| |" . a oe play the Uh a4 . , are now offered at Regatta make madras Union Suits; extra Fight for Life, Doctor Reports. 1 “7 ~ tron bargain $1.00 fine qualities up to $1 45 By the Aasociated Press. : We te ee See ee8esebececace a $3.50, BROW ec ec ces y- TEPELETET s CHARLOTTE, a Aue. 10.—~ | |] ; ~ | Bishop John C. Kilgo of the Metho-| |} "hy oa . 'dist Episcopal Church, South, who | ae Fine Foulard Neckwear: Grenadine Neckwear, tn Big collection of English | is critically ill at his home here, is ||)! a ght broken lines: values were | | plain colors and euntyoig: | Foward Neckwear, in many | Rot gaining in his battle for life, ac- | Kh a Quced to....... and $1.25; now / $1.50; now reduced 6 cording to a statement last night by §|/|| , ly Eade reduced to .......... OD cs cwnsidece seb aac Dr. L. C. Gage, physician in charge ||!) Seg z , on — | of the case. nit pee The Bishop had a rise of tempera-' |) ne quality Silk and Wool Finest quality Crochet Knit Men's tmported full-fash! | ture early yesterday afternoon and HI eckwear, and also fine co)- Neckwear, in many patterns od Laie tod he a. ff 1] lege stripe Repp Silk Neck- to choose from; were $1.05 at neg se, 8 clocked; for about four hours it registered ||| | wear; values of $2.00 to $5.00; now ] : ee ee 104 or more. Dr. Gage said his ] —— are feduced to....... reduced to /2 Price wt-7ui Sow reduced'te. . Rg Although selected from our | : ’ ' Bee. ee NAME heart action was only holding its || , . , : | C t | . own and no improvement ‘had beet | ill Spring and Summer lines, you bee | antons a | shown otherwise during the last 24) | find many of these beautifu | . id Soft Collars, of dras. . ¢ Col- ‘ , . ' ° . 5 | ‘ ; RSC ete p+ any ao Ticbsgyte P seed ys ggltom Dakera, adobe ee hours. Bishop Kilgo was reported Dresses exceptionally desirable for Embroide | . now reduced ties; reduced straws; all ° stronger Tuesday night, but the ap-| ly Fall wear. Th | Georgettes. iy co 35c Pp ' “oe early Fall wear. ere are many e af 4 LES, ee Sethe) Mia hi oe See reduced to \%, rice Pee eee Wee OS | main) twies 6. ch f t of ey - tained yesterday, and he remained | [| she es oa ight aA da. ge 0 Roshanara — .¢ ; ; > unconscious. Many messages of sym- | |; the popular lig an arK coiors, ’ ‘ ken lines Madras Union Undershirts, odds & ends. 25c ‘pathy have been received at his/||| It is, indeed, remarkable to be able Crepes | - . - ; > 4 iou > i] cr ar. | ‘Two-piece Bathing Suits, broken sizes only, now... . .75c oe ee to, sqcure such superb qualities as | Castle . ——O8R itl Also a Special Sale | i 1 . Two-pants finely tailored Two-pants Mohair Suits, fine- Sport and Street | P ongees *~ Palm Beach Suits; unequaled 9 ly tailored and marked at the $2 ] F k | Knit S49) | BT ED bose ceccccsicvces unequaled low price........ TOCKS 1 Crepe nus — : j i : A ftern Dre Laces All Finest Mohairs, up to $40, now . —- - = © Cee. € 6.68 8&6 © @ © .$29 te oon resses ; I iCombinati > 7 * . i Gabardines and Tropical W orsteds, up to $40, now. . .$29 | Sizes for Women & Misses | Finest Shantung Silk Suits, up to $40, now........ . . .$29 : ‘ P : | bed-bugs, chicken tt iD [ /— ¥* - ee Sete | , xtra Specta a. ‘ . worms. potato | | * . . . “a | _ many others. C] *s ¥ apoiton. Loaded . OSsSIn ut Fine vl resses at. é met wes 15e: re . Bs: ‘ ‘ . Giled cheaply from 7 iar 7” ¢ al “ . : 2 - On Locust Street at Sixth — os ee ea ‘» 4: .* 7. « i ey + d E * » % 7 = -« only. Final clearaway Friday for only........... eccccescessese Formerly Priced From $15 to $25, Now ee seve eeweeeeoeereeeeeeee eee erer ese © *, THOMAS W. GARLAND= = == 1409-31-13 BROADWAY—THRU TO SIXTH ST. ee A “% hh Mates t : ‘4 a Se , ; ~ uh : ae : aa : 24 bs ee hens te x 2 te an ae : PR ese t ub, Mae =. ? : Ye a, a tet Pad ae! te ae ¥ “ i? * * wr >< eae st 22 ON ARETE AE Re Rate AES? ; <a % 7 4 = is 2 c a h tS ee eo oe Te mo he ~ OR = ’ es oe aed i es A J ;
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AUGUST 10. iene. fl AU GUST 10. 182 12. The City. ‘Greulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone E-nceode that of the ase Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— eer a a a " —— ee _—— r . . JESS — Sa : Bo EACH PUR- Ruth N. Mere ’ 2... 3842 Olive | : F= - - =— ——— H t W th S t ‘oy AF ‘FOUND or ite Se Sei a eee | 26424 Chippewa Sg Si —— j = & _ rol : 0 ea er ul S ” Depend ale it Pe Mount Vernen. Ill ie Boks : ee eva +: ogee Vernen, In $12.50, $15, $18 Qualities—Swept Away at al oe ree | Milam Cotte. ---.--sss 696RA Wal Three-Piece Living-Room Suite, $237. 50 | FS et ys san Harry M. .,8t. Louis, Mo | Men. oumy, men Ouths! On niIssS this rare SP UGGAN ie 8s teu An unmatchable value. Covered with best two-tone B oppeétunity'to buys Het Weather Suit for the rest NION MARKET _ suanite G Austin. oe fepgee figured and patterned mohair. All hair upholstered. | of this season, and for all of next Summer, at a price - 1807 8. Broadway like this. This remarkable offer is effective tomor- iiioritrern | gusvne B. Lavmos. Alton, [11 | Spripg edge. Webb bottoms: Quality eenraritees. Sold row, and as values like this are certain to sell rapid- | Fremont J. Hoshn ot eh ceieeten | in four different colors. '@ ly, it is advisable to act quickly if you wish to se- M us i Ca | Pred ¥ ied’, . seek Cateereia | i cure one or more of these great bargains. Georgia Church Piven: hl 2506 Goode . ° ° ° | ofl Setiiaen ae | +4 oom | Natural-color Palm Beaches, beautiful irides- In £ t rumen t $s Mary Stepanek . East Bt Louis, mi | | Two-Piece Living R Suite, $1 00.00 cents, genuine Panamas, in solid colors and neat + mn R. Manning 2608 Locust | ° . stripe effects, and various other tropical textures ier to Play are. Isle Bouts 108 Delmar Upholstered in Velour. Choice of several colors. An un- | in this season's most/popular patterns. Beautt- : ° Eas ee Bi ! 3 Fair . , d and finished. A les 1in Su it : | Grace Borie | :. $939 Lexington usual value at a very low price. a ee a mapped ——— 2 e oe , Olga Wiegreffe sheese Bane Warren * ' : Wurlitzer Giuseppe Battaglia. . .. 20 Wash | — | — real American walnut, ‘ee 5 aided Baas 2 | “Che th y 4 W oblong extension table, a : t C Melody | At Belleville. tof ( OSIN( O | | | $1 F 0 LE N Moors and one armchair 4 r rr | Mary Devin 2226ctcicoss 34 Qe pehen ee : FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND YOUTHS a as | > Saxophone | Zone Pee ones »- St. Clair Township | . | ere A. ae oe = oer ee Gat ee Basement. ether wees Soe a. e a excelien CASSiMeres, IOMespPUuns and Bcotchnes, in conservat vé, orm- ttin ) Pearl Peg aetternon : , , . (seed ret ~ | . Miscellaneous Odd Chairs and Rockers ; and Spor models. Ne atly tailored. Sizes for men and youns men, also a special Bae ng —— wt yl ee fF gine: trousers. Not since 1914 have Suits of this quality sok or a price as iow as... ma closet, reduced from Guet Janes ; atl ‘Wayne County, $155 |] | , , | Bibcene » Ha AL] — Handsome Floor Lamps, Silk Shades A SENSATIONAL CLEARANCE SALE OF YOUNG MEN’S sutlies at this price. : ‘ ) ree Ohm a FP eawaranvii ; a : ree a Ht lat occ ama Two special prices—$22.00 and $30.00 1$20, $25 and $30 Woolen Suits anyone can | Hortense Schroeppe! Collinsville | . % | ov~ ‘ o + |Anmgeio Tri@ma .....cccercses.--» Collinevilie , ] Sale ew easily pay. Aufinds Bucco . George O'Toole Frances Rielingsdorf reach of Oven vone. Reduec- Werliteer exclusive features, at Emil Cotta, : . Lo Rah r 4 l terms can be arranged. ‘me additional cost over ordinary § a: ones, make the Wurliitser | : to play—beginners can At Last St. Louis. 7 = . - OC 3 Slr eieess eee tn o> Sa Burned Meredith 1119 N. 1st At - ~ pi ' ° rene arvey oscoPe,. o : — ; & WASHINGTON — : ; ean increase your earning RMITTED . y and make yourself pop- BIRTHS RECORDED. 4H. Bonntag. {816 Pestalozzi 51 sectally. You will enjoy and Bellini 8 Franklin plensant hours with your + at home in the even- ; and A. Guckes, 2603 N. Jefferson. and W. Parker. 1044 Par Dermu, 4045 N ee oe . Garron, 361 et .. Verbech, 4273A Russell. a a bt hat’s ai-% sinw iy = I a ? 4.2) ) . | . . , , 2 , > - r : 4 ; ; vs Honey, 14.408 Masieon —_ | the rand- Vg as De at Geantiful all-wool cassimeres, flannels . McCormack, 1408 Chouteau. 1. —=ES Sone, 8 ‘ Ayia fay ' -@ 2 and cheviots, tn solid colors, pin checks and splendid worsteds. . Mille, 2237 Caroline. e ) a , : : ) ' eile. ry EB ceayter | ' ‘ 99 aes M . ¥ tartan plaids —also ce ae ull, ulat | ~ a -_ Sport, form-fitting and conservative m Howl (31$34 8" Grand \H Already In | ye it " Venezia, 930 N. 10th. FG ops rea ; ~~ ‘ y in single or double-breasted styles. Suit- . Krochuke 4425 Holly. : . VS “ : y y able for year-round wear. All sizes 32 to nem tienen aren iar a te ene en ae ae a tie 2 Atm, & ee a a oe ee eed cc tt Vaudeville cheut the Kelley, 5838 Garfield | a : ELAS ; x n'y , . Quaternik, BS Aseonal. _ » . | “yw " ‘= o., ont 46 chest. langsdorft. 45 Oakland. : » ; a7, Sf 2 . , . \ Fy typi s * Some with two pairs of trousers. vis, estnut ' . Lawrence. 23829 Randolph. . Watt, if47 Euclid 4 . P me > ; . . f M , d a é RS Men’s | Rs pr ae | ee § | Final Sweep of Over 25,000 Pairs of Viens an oung ew iced Summer Frocks away Friday dJuctions | | fi Ukulele aeergnally % SPECIAL j Schacht. 2014 Se 4 Vocelsanc. 1031 Theobo!d. Garbo, 818% Wash Marneanic. 1108 N. 17th. Pearson, 41798 Green Lea. . and M. Herman, 2518 N. 15th and P. Miller. 114 8. llth and M. White, 1941 Papin an4é D: Krugman. 4241 N. Page and T. Relesel, 4224 Spalding and G. TDevidson, Clayton, Mo an4 A. FPaeriev. 32837 Cozens ond I. Pohl, 4457 Garfield . : Th’ ; “ye st 77 ; ; . P. Anton. 813 N. Theresa. | ; ~ Ee f . , . Kell. 2621 Armand , : o Sag 90% % ' . ! 1h, SSt0 wee : . fs ! > up! ty AT SAVINGS OF 40% AND MORE! ;. Stephens, 18457 6. 12th. 4 ' , ‘ ‘ : © 4, , /O ° Blevens, 2841A Clark. ‘ OMamyw IAI Z You can learn to play the Ukulele yao Hon epecial of 84.00. ~ med amie 8750 may Mendetin Ba e Zu I Cantons p : : aZZ | r | hasn't it on utr ¥ * 15% ; : F ; - ; 4 a8 B O Y S’ C 3 O fi H I N G! . | Embroidered I 4 Drum W rl r r ¢ : it Pe eey SWEPT AWAY AT LESS THAN 14 PRICE ae Georget tes ie ! 4 e | ! Boys’ Genuine Boys’ $8.50 Cassimere Boys Roshanara | |), Outfit VACATION Palm Beach Suits SCHOOL SUITS 2-PANT: S § SUIT N) cote WM 9502° | EXCURSIONS $3.33 $387 $4.87 be A — ie eomptete sees “reap {| SOURDO.. IO, and recurn, 813-3 oikte SARs LP owteh Ath | gulls Bit, oti Nnea Baers | 1m ea colors ang latreatie Ray Oy | Sy limited ‘wember at this DWT, 0. . teited gosta, “Popviar Ment | Seek, “ieee Oto 10 pears | knickers Buse Oto 17 yours Crepe Knits i} “ > sme Ay a et Boys’ Khaki Wash Pants—+sizes ror m 5 to 16 years Laces Recroers rvr,coineien NIAGARA FALL Sd rerun. 404 Boye Conskenete Teen tee nein yt ‘Combinations - i tained Min eae bebe mle b> Boys’ Wash Pants, straight styles—sizes 5 to 8 years—4 pairs, $1 i 15 DAYS FOR RETURN TRIP | Tickets = in free reclining’ chair cars, parior cars and sleeping cares. Ask for handsome folder giving sug- | aan sow for many low fare vacation l\excursidm tours from St. Louis. Tickets and full information at on ie F : ‘ ee | ™ Wabash Ticket Office . Look Pace cecal eas Bel and Se —- Lovie Sona “Gathe ba Gees oan N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON 4 Premier Supply Company. “STORE OPEN EVERY St. Louis, Mo., Distributors | SAT a oe
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ee ee awe ee ER ee a A ee Cow. we ce «+ a a + or , - .. » pets > — ‘so ) > el i > 4 rz, - ws —. (aS A +2" ‘ > P = 5 “a4 v1 a = a q re P a 7 “ . .f es ~ nage as ve ee see oo a a — r’ ~ 1 Eh i Lt) fF > vt . linen, wit » pentiy ‘hemetit ‘hed borders ay use. Main Fleer —_ $50 Sewing Machines, $33.50 drophead m new Machine; dy 7 ) 2Srs. ‘Sue Fleer _ Beach nS $1. 7 + f white waists izes 2 to 4 years Third Fleer | Tots’ spent and $5 Dresses. $2.89 rin? “Wied ’ ee vi ——— am ad ~ 9 °° TT nn ¢ undergat menis. f | Umbrellas, $1.44 om - = , , , ™ ~ > . - proor American ¢' m tartret; i mbdrellas, mou on Wide-spread paragon frame Main Fleer $1, 75 — Per Bolt, $1.38 -+ fnich 4 . > ™ 4 rela r =, _ > - ——_ +o a4 = ; »! on) | put up in separate bolts of $ each; splendid we ing qualitr Third Floor a __99¢ Huck Towels, li 44c i Ti be « lose. irm YT woven tory Service. Third Fleer $8. 95 Layer gegen Ea. ‘$6. 95 Round styl le, 70-ineh 31 in q ity bl leache ed damask Cleths with sealloy ed ed = ho se floral de- signs; good heavy vd ga Third Fieer $1.00 Union Suits, 59c Men's athietic Union Suits, made of good 4 32313 pin check nainsook; knee length strle ohh. pram: sleeves; sizes 34 and 36 on!r. Main Fleer. $3. 25 Bedspreads, $2.59 Fancy eo! or ed srr? tped Ri PpHoelette Spreax is. Wi th etrong! v hemmed ends; choice of pink, 1 lue and rellow: 72x99-inch Third Fleer Vests $16.50 Bags Women's Knitted “est Cowhide Bags. leather of pink or white »tton ined.—cut hieh with sewed reguiar and extra frame and double pockets Seconds of i5c —Ii18 or 206 Sil 50 * to 60c grades....... inch size : TT Sixth Fleer $15.00 Trunks 2 Dress Trunks with fifber nut—16x2°9 : bindings — round edges — equare with ntiqu Tn - heavy brass corners—extra tsh—figure ns skirt tray— $12. 75 scape good size , Stxth Fleer subfects.. o Suitcases Matting Sultcases—well >ound and reinforced with straps—«ood lock—24-inch size—$3.25 = inch size—eac ~h Stath Fleer Sixth Fileer An Exceptional Friday “Special” Assorted Candies Regularly 80-c—F riday, Lb. . @ Chocolate -covered cher- AQc ries, chocolate almond clus- , ters, chocolate nougat and assorted milk chocolates. —inmn such a varied and —— ae that you wi ay them again and again. Pound. . 50c Maia Fleer every body like—in several nut and fruit filled varieties. Pound. Store Open Tomorrow Until 5:3¢—Closed Saturday Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5; day, 8:30 to 5:30—Closed Sati ———— ’ August Fur Sale __Continues to Offer the Extreme Savings of Q to 33437 stvles of excellent pelts. { deposit of 20%, holds Furs chosen until Oct. 1st, when balance is payable: charge purchases of Furs placed on October state- ment, payable in Novem- ber. Feurth Fleer « When such substantial savings are offered on elegant Furs, it is the wisest policy to choose at once—and es. pecially when all Fursare developed in correct 1922-23 Furs made to order, de- signed, repaired and re- modeled at special prices during August, Also many specially purchased pelts add to the importance of acting promptly. seventh Fleer -” "en erte ———— Beginning Tomorrow the Extraordinary August Dt tea teti tennc ee eee - $9.95 Wagons $9.95 Doll Cabs Amef! can-mai lie Coaster Larme wicker bodies, Boys’ American Veloci- Vasgon: i4€x34-inca : toety . tis ae . 4 ru tired dise wheel uli roll; hood to pedes : strengly braced: tch ; natural gray and rubber tires and adjust- able handle bars . : (ars, rt rbl er tires , $1.98 $8. 50 Automobiles urier Au . finished ) with ruboer $2. 95 eee Cars peda.s rubber $10. 50 Autos Ei AIS Led in wee en- ed Oli - with - rey 7. vane ie vpUTT S S Weeds nd ana tend- $7.95 $2.25 Kiddie Kars Cenuine Ki adie Kars No. 3 sige: stror aint eg “89c Rubber Bails Large size: white rub- ber: bouncing balls: dot- ted rubber tron; look li surface Ad be dane ae “Yelle Fi ni shed $6 75 ‘Handcars st Bubble Sets” 5.96 |Souee $8.95 Hornet Autos panels rt rbber tir res: gas al - 72 $6. 95 : white; 14-inch o tig s -- size i.. $1.50 Yellow Taxis wesinna Ee ieee 95 Tel! Yetlow Autos; made ot = 95 $i oD and spark c trol: bumper + % Cabs Hand Almost life-size, stand- Sidewalk Cars: Ameri- Burret ing 19 in. Ph sh: dresse-l ean make: strong. with $4. 95 3 ingh: npositicc bali-bearing, rubber-tired $2.98 * $12.0 Autos umeled in es ™ ors; as Massive od amps, bumper, gas pow “bari $9.95 "$1 Sail Boats _ o~ painted and fit Fda /™ ” $1.59 Tea Sets Toy Sets of heavy met- 16 _ pieces, with litho Covered mounted on Sr 25 Bedies made of ~~ haired plush: brown $1.88 ename Toy Phones; real ones, with nickel-plated bell.. Basement of metal: complete ry? with two me- 44 chanical antes. al C Bed Sheets 98c @ Good quality seamless Sheets, size 72x90 and 81x90 inches. Seconds of the $1.25 to $1.59 grades. Not over two Sheets to a buyer. 60c Sheeting Mill lengths of genuine Pepperell Sheeting. from 2 to 10 # pnt long; full 90 inches: , 44 special, yard, at c Seconds of the 39¢ grade: size 42x36 inches; of good gtade cotton, with strongly 22¢ Bleached Musin hemmed ends Fruit-of-the-Loom Bleached Muslin: 36 in. wide,in remnant lengths from 2 to 9 yards; 10- rard limit; yard Friday Special. . Comforter Batts, size 6x7 feet, in one piece, weighing three pounds; stitched and ready to cover Remnants and full pieces of 40- inch voiles in plain colors, 27 and 36 inch batistes and beach cloths, also printed flaxocas. ne | _ Feed Women’s Low Shoes Seconds of $3 & $4 Grades $4.55 € 1000 pairs of Oxfords, Straps and Slippers of cluded are some of the popular openwork - effect shoes. All sizes from 21% to 8 in one style or another. Basement Economy Stove black and Brown and patent leathers. In- = tin August Sale of Young Men’s and —s Stylish Suits nx ta at. meng Piper ism Basement Ecoenemy Store Hen * OE I OE NEE re Bae fia : br ae ee, é: et 7 : aS f : y : {UCAS UCAS OBIERTS + DIVISION OF ST APPELLATE COL Debate on Changes Pre in Judicial System C ues—Progress on | tion Report. HEALTH QUESTION CAUSE CONT C inidienn Comal posal to Permit Legis to Safeguard Public | Is Resisted. my» Sul Ciianeentions JEFFERSON CITY. Aug |’ Objection ¥ John H. Lucas ceola to division of the A) Courts of the State into a & Court and Courts .of Appeal marked continuation of det the Constitution Convention pert of its judiciary comm committee of the whole. Las ' gather of a prepeosal to cor acbpeliate jurisdiction in a 8 Court of 14 members instes ag at presont. and which cont ed elimination of the three e: appeals as now constituted. Lucas, who often ts attor Kansas (Sty public utilities, for classification of cases on between courts of appeals a Supreme Court on a basis of | of the judgment. He deciar it was discrimination age! poor to send small judgment- eourt and large ones to anoti | was questioned by many de > and at iength it wae broug | that the judicial system pr | which contempiated a suprem appellate courts as at presen vides that the Juriears of bot ef courts shall hate the same fications. as at presen’ J. A. Collet. chairman of ¢ * dicfary Contmittee. anticipats the principal objection to mendations of the committee for establishment of a judicta ceil to reguiate legal procedure than to leave that work im the of the Legisiature as at pre Progress on Education. Re The Committee on nearing agreement on it« having accepted thest of the mendations of a s«ub-con ) beaded by J. R. Baker of Fv The full membership ‘of th » ™ittee has not passed yet o | Poeals of the smalier body | Sppotutiye state board of =¢ R: of eght members ‘to tere | Years. their terms expirfiig on | year, and bipertisan in memb | to direct administration of th ’ Hie schools. The “Been put outside political con provositic: tions br providing that the bes Rien should not go into effec F 1925. so that members of ti | Somrd. if one tx provided for. ;, be appointed by the neat Ge AN rote on this matter may bh iby thye committee rodar. A number of fizhts are determinediy hehio | S®enes of the « :netiution com i Sy forces littie seer. bot whic . he less are driving away, efi | Put something into the organ 5 ef the State or keep K out. | P the mot active of these cont ¥ raging over the question of 3 health in and | Waiter McNab Miller. a nat knewr health worker. inciude 4 E membership John H. Lucas) _ eela. €. H. McClure of Wi former Lieutenant-Ge E Wallace Creasiey of Wartrer . M. BE. Merrow of West ©. Allleon of N@w Lond Tube of Owensville | Daniel of Piedmont. ? Committee '« The committee. earty tm the econmvention. drafted an & preopesma] known ae N would write into the ¢ & new section, to be km 38 of Grticie 4. and 4 Gesenal Aseermbiy sha "ae means for the safeguardh of the public healt
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PE PMP LOOP EE ie ee * ef. ad i . ° > at , ey 5: ~*~ sf om z "ae * * 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT "te ereggt tt sett? ant seael ~ > T” 153053 85") ' i Pa Re Set 3 ts Ms, a a THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUS —o— TD Se : ee ee: ox enemies —_ — = = Oo ee — — ee eee PART TWO. ST. L OUIS, 0, 1922. "PAGES 316 10, ~ —— ee a —~— —— ene ne ee A mc he ” 4 , 8:30 to 5; Fri- Closed Saturday. | = 10 UN OF STATE RADICAL GERMAN REPARATION PLAN OUTLINED BY CRAVATH AT INSTITUTE OF POLITICS LATE COURTS on Changes Proposed : the i" in Judicial System Contin | WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Aug. 10. contemplated a supreme and ee buy ships. 8. Reparation payments must | be in installinents over a long pe- riod of years, although. once Ger- manys credit has heen re-estab- lished the allies might realize on * American Veloci- strongly braced; tires and adjust- ndle late courts as at present, pro- les that the Judges of both sorts Feourts shall have the same quali- fions, as at present. fd A. Collet, chairman of the Ju- the installments in advance of their maturity through the issue of bonds marketed with private investors. 4. The most important require- Committee, anticipates that shent of all is that another pro- he Principal objection to recom- gram of reparation payments — tions of the committee is that must be clearly within Ger- stablishment of a judicial coun- many’s capacity to pay, that the fl to regulate legal procedure rather German people would undertake to leave that work in the hands the gigantic task of national! or- of the Tegisiature as at present. ganization, saving and sacrifice JS Education, Report. that would be necessarily involv- Committec on Education 1s) ed in any program that the allies Sgreement on its report, could expected seriously to accepted most of the recom consider. of a sub-committes S&-heme Is by J. R. Baker of Fulton. Cravath pointed out that ae —re- full membership ‘of the com duction of a few billion dollars in has not passed yet on pro- the present reparation bill of $33.,- of the smailer body for an. ;' ; : State board of education Members ‘to terve eight | their terms expirfng one eae | . and bipartisan in membership administration of the piul- oc The proposition hina put outside political considern- i by providing that the board sec- | should not go into effect until | #0 that members of the iirst if one is provided for. would Mied by the next Governor. meme On this matter may be taken % 8@ committee today. % _humber of fights are beiig OT & determinediy behind the *« So Ae Scooters alk Cars: Ameri- e: strong, with ing. rubber-tired 1, 92,95 na” Dolls din fancy white —— eee ee e —— be Criticised. ee SPST CELE CRETE HEEe Geet eee ee eee eee etecereese in plush; platform -50 ' denit effect. Wwrit- lie, that this matter now with by a statute of similar is sufficiently covered without ing it into the Constituticn. Mrs. Miller has a letter from Dr. | George Still of Kirksville, president of the National Association of Os- teopaths, saying that the commit- tee proposal is satisfactory to osteo- paths. - - ee ee ee a made of long- epee brown or e; t4-inch $1.8 88 se, aaa — like ®, with -plated bell, 7c Basement Gallery| weeeeenes eneeeeeee a acme _“OPOPO CREE Re eee Reet Ce eeeee Pine he nt nh tn tenet + ew ‘MEXICO EXPROPRIATES 1217 ACRES OWNED BY GERMAN FIRM By eer seen ebeeeeees the Areoctated Press. EL PASO, Tex.. Aug. 10.—A de ’ cree signed vy President Obregon of § of the constitution convention littie seen, but which none Qre driving away, either to Ming into the organic law, Btate or keep it out. One of . valuable agriculture land near Guad- active of these contests is | au» ere ‘alupe, 30 miles east of Juarez, Chi- fs f over the question of public | q oes en in and cround the Committee | huahua, is published in Diario Of- z Public Health and Welfare ficfal, received in Juarez yesterday. —— = * COmmittee,- headed by Mrs. | ' | Official communications are pub McNab Miller, a nationally | lished in Diario Official. The land n health worker. includes in its expropriated was owned by the Ger- mp John H. Lucas of Os- ‘man firm of Letelsen & Degenau of BH. McClure of Warrens- | Mexico. expropriating 1217 acres of & $4 Grades 55 of Oxfords, « Slippers of ers. In- | r openwork 6 to 8 in one Keonomy Store ‘Chihuahua City. Much of ft is valued AR Lieutenant-Governor Pe $200 an acre. . Crossley of Warrensburg. state what the former owners will »B. Morrow of West Plains, ‘be paid for their property. ©. Allison of New London. Dr. | This land, together with 13,120 of Owensville ain y. acres of Federal land in the same of Piedmont. recat A dat eg distributed among eec’s Proposal. heags of families residing in Guada- mittee, early in the work |!™P*: the official conimunication tivon, drafted and pre- | tates. ; posal known as No. 192. The Government also ” i write into the Coneti- | that it will take over the _" section, to be known as | ranch ot eal 58 of article 4 and’ which |*'8° '8 owned by 4: nau. and the 3800 hectares of land Sameneral Ansembiy shall pro- | Which comprises the Liano de la the tow org Soa Bae [International Mortgage. Bank of This was adopted by a , Mexico City. The owners must prove Seven to one Dr Tubbs. who ‘unquestionable title to this property a Nientued fanaenitt no- jor it will be expropriated, the bulle- a member of the Legisla- ‘din states. 7 —_— i —-—™” beating anti-tipping leg- Engtigh Possessions Ratify Treaties. ang in the negative. (‘MHher Plans. | Ry the Associated Presse LONDON, Aug. 10 propoeals are before | , One by Joseph Haus- Office announced that that “the Legislature | ments of India, Canada B laws to protect the health | Africa have agreed to itreaties entered into ‘of employes in factories, "and on rallroads.”” which | Washington conference. Newfound- » \land is expected to agree to the il have to be rejected on as class legislation, and | treaties at the end of the month. reason that in a mear- i in the committee | is much broader. . Proposal by J. A. Col-| DENISON, Tex., Aug. 10.—Pales- would add a new/tine will be placed under the “open > the Constitution, declar-| pert” law, it was reported here to- “All marriages between day. The proclamation will be an- we and negroes and be-' nounced and the order become effec- persons and Mongolians tive when Capt. Jerry Gray of the : er prohibited in this | Rangers, who left here last night, | ty of the members! arrives in Palestine, tt waa an- sare inclined te be- nounced. *y) indicates San Emilio hectares, which Ketelsen & Dege- Are the govern- ratify the i i so far as inter- | | bitrary and senseless tariff ; | igling it before Europe's eyes. ‘Program Based on “Not ee Much Can Be Paid but How Much Nations Can Afford to Let Germany Pay. o 000. 000 000 would do no good. Th: bill would have to be reduced by at least two-thirds. He said allied students’ opinions, as to the average annual payments Germany could make over a period of 30 years, beginning after a preparatory period of from three to five years, varied from $500,000.000 $750,000.000 a year. He concluded by saying: “The United States could not wisely make the ributions that would be ex- pected of them, except as a part of Lo cont a comprehensive program for the Farm Bloc Wanted Duties on Senator Pomerene Hides economic reconstruction of the world, involving not only a rational reparation program but a radical reduction In naval and military ex- penditures, the budgets, pean currencies, the removal of ar- of the menace of a further European war.” Oscar T. Crosby, Assistant Secre- | tary of the Treasury under McAdoo, criticised this scheme on the ground | that a large part of the German! loan idea, on examination, would be found illusory. as other prominent Germans had told him Germany was not in a po- sition to take a loan and could meet her manufacturing needs’ without one. Crosby added that an immedi- ate loan to Germany was quite out of the question, and that we were only doing harm in continually dan- Such a loan would go immediately to the bill for the upkeep of the armies in Germany, which has priority reparations. ' ' '$500,000,000, icity, ,ern dry. The decree does not, and South | | By at the recent! Nothing.” best serve the by doing nothing. Advises “Do America would world, he belleved, She* should support an all-round moratorium fcr 15 months or a cou- ple of years, during which the na- tions of Europe would realize the ne cessity of economy He asked how it was that Germany was considered capable of paying at annuity of while our allies in a position, were regarded gas similar annu petter able far being, u! ity to us 4 Assuming that bankers make a loan to Germany, what would beturned over to France ’ How was France to re chis money ? France wanted no mer and it plain that only receive payment in that the withdrawal of a sum in gold from the States exchange for obli- eonsiderably affect Lo pas were 1o he asked, ceive Y handise became could and she gold very large United gations would financial situation. There was considerable possibilti in Crosby's mind that the “German! pot would boil over,” a change might in the direction limited monarchy. STEFANSSON SAYS AGE OF EXPLORATION IN ARCTIC IS PAST Explorer Now Looks for Com- mercial Development of the Far North. the Assoclate }’ TORONTO, Aug hjalmur Stefansson, visiting yesterday asserted that the of exploration of the Arctic regions over arid that the age of mercial development had begun “I intend to devote the rest of my life, not to the exploring of th> Northland, but to the building up of a greater Canada,” he said. “I yen- ture to prophesy that within 50 years there will be less land in the north- hemisphere that is Ail cone or a 5 alP dynt., was coTh-«- is conaid- its being is land in the South that ered worthless because ‘ Ui Discussing Amundsen's flight over the North Pole, Stefans- son could see no reason why it should not succeed. “If he does suc- it will be merely the first flight series,” axndded. are iden] It is oniv who believe that over the in difficult than over matter of fact. proposed ceed, in a continuous he - Aitione jll-formed rivirE econdit eulrnmer are tore the Atlantic. AS a they are better because the tempera- ture is about as warm over the Atlantic and is more uniform cause there is no sunset and the da~ light is continuous “The flight over the pole will con stitute no distance record. The aerial journey from Newfoundlard to England has already been a< plished and that is longer.” —-—— the ns pole as be- ‘COD - FEDERAL CANCER INQUIRY PLAN The Foreign | C,overnment Wishes to Put Diseasc | in Category Brought Under Control. the Associated Frees WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—The | Government is to begrn an investigh- tion into the causes of canc er, it was |said today at the Treasury. ‘ant Surgeon Dr. J. W. Scherechewsky, of the Public officials said, has Assist- Health Service. been | Gesignated to make the inquiry. The Public Health Service. ' clared, wil! try to put cancer, which officials de- they asperted is responsible for one in every eight deaths occurring after the age of 45, into the same category ae typhus, malaria. pellagra and other diseases brought under contro! br Government scientict« alancing of national | the stabilization of Euro-| harriers, | Herr Stinnes as well | over, Lodge 4 Democrats age | Hise considere] | worthless because of cold than there | | week. amendment the Senate apparentls last to rush tariff matters, some (of LODGE GETS HIDES ON THE FREE LIST “NATIONAL SSIES County y’s Road Program Held Up by Wet Spring and Other Causes; Olive Street Road Open’ by Sept. 10 T0 SAVE HIS OWN Work of Yesterday After- noon on Tariff Bill Planned for Four Months to Pave Way for Re-election. BOOTS AND SHOES ALSO ON FREE LIST “Bovine Species” Its Worst Drubbing. Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Aug. Lodge yesterday afternoon saved his political hide, the |} pathway to re-election in Massachu- by the hide of the “bovine species,’ as it is termed- in the tariff bill. on the free list. The majority leader was takti'r no chances* on eleventh-hour prises. He counted early f the forenoon and took into consiuer- ation every eventuality. He figured there would be 52 votes for free hides and 33 against the proposi 'on The test disclosed 39 for free and 26 in opposition. For approximately four Lodge has beer planning work of vesterday afternoon. had been warned by influential con- stituents that hides must be ihe free it would be futile for hiri to seek re- Hie plains notified that he deliver results and not merely speak and free hides Hence Lodge of his influence bring votes to made that yote bloc 10.—Senator ' ' thereby paving | setts, placing su*- noses for He or) list or election was must Vote arr exerted every and popularity aid his cause. possitie combina him an additional As a consequence the farm .d its worst drubbing and much to his prestige had. .«et its heart cents a pound on pound on dry matter of grave Western Southern 4 hands-down victory was predicted. for the bloc until Lodge began exerting himself Nineteen Republicans retain in ever would give receive added The farm, duty and 4 This Lo bloc On a OT green hides roncern cents A was a and Senators. and seven voted to the ties on hides. Those ing the consumer a sorething new now pounced features of the satchels, Senators who believe in £ivV- to buy then at on remaining leather schedule. The bags and similar ucked down from 40 ad valorem Frames lowered from 60 to 35 These suit- shaving and mani- curing outfits and all other adjuncts to luxe traveling. Before ing up the day's work, shoes and all leather placed on the free list. chance and once Some rate TN) articles was wh to 30 per suitcases were per ad cases containing cenit cert valorem de and were boots go ds May Go to Next Week. late] Pres Tariff Bill \ PRO WASHINGTON. Aug. Pig tariff bill under which be given broad taxes levied at the occup the attention These, Ti visions of the the President authority over customs houses today of the Senate. Frelinghuysen and other tions for a “‘scientific’’ tariff, are to disposed of by tomorrow night. their consideration hav- by the unanimous entered into last would sugges two days for ing been set aside ronsent agreement These are the last of the controverted sections of the bill un- of and Saturday the will take up committee amendments to the sundries schedule under an agreement sharply limiting the time Senators talk on each and bill Wi mood at head ers hopeful that the bill can be passed and sent to conference before the end of disposed on Senate miiay the in a On) are next week. BROUGHT 10 FORE BY OHIO PRIMARY November Election in State Expected to Be Contested on Voters’ Opinion of Harding Administration. PROHIBITION FACTOR / ' ' ’ i Re’ tional issues were dominate | Ohio | the IN SENATE RACE Opposed _ by Anti-Saloon League; and Lodge’s Victory Was Fess, Republican Nominee, Is Backed by Drys the Agsociateil Press. COLUMBUS, 0O., Aug. the State next November in AS Aa choice expected to ele of gubernatorial 10,.—Na- pre- in of ction result candi- I dates by the voters at Tuesday's pri- inary 'was nominated for Republican 1 co the | D« hides | itor of the Democratic brought we wi aff lenders were lis of the mortths | the. Oy] cle election. Carmi A., Thompson of Govern ticket after a nducted with the Harding. ynahey of New Philadel, indorsement administration. | i Cleveland or on the campaign of yhia, run- ning on his previous record as Audi eu hii of pr nitely thr q*t) , (a CA League, Simeon J). wh ment wor ‘ due | wind- | Conference | with the | highly | Judge e , AIBW this contest. th a7) ou natoria! tTodn' number an. re Jo W cratic, lee Lentz. ein eo 31 ve cincts 1] Thomas J inion State. was select fore issu likely 1 far Hqrit to the re regarded as lespread interest airs were concerned SO) in®a of degree nati large voters igre on VW hiile the ‘the wet and dry paramount considered of in the selection imaries, was disposed ough senatorial Atlee in the ntest nton. mn paign Senator Por the face by will Fess the drv national ‘ xpected ("or Strong organizat admi to be but it was cone question be 0 received the s of the were 4 ol e prohibition element to sly. Tabulation returns <« and senatorial r showed the followi precincts in State, l'nited States Senator 7016 preein: repertis 174.523; Charlea hin liv Arnold, ood. 35.095. ('nited States 6971 Pomerene, 66,156. (,overnor reporting: n, 172,601; Charles L. 8: C, Homer Durand, v¥ ©€, Smith, 45,4385 (;overnor Democratic or ts | Senator 114.870; Republican, ts Kt 46, reporting: A. Vv. $.5879; Johnso 41,964. James Gy. Duffr. predicting that November election would upon issue, questions most of ec its revival was expected to some tent race. opposed during the Anti of Yellow conside ACeSsS Dic k, 40,971; David W. precincts reporting: Carmi A. ed as the standard bearer. Neither which ©O attract as State es 1 political the re the mal poli one the deti mine ill Aas andidates eX- In this nerene primary -Saloon igressmatl Springs, indorse- ion. Poli- nistratiorn issues eded that would be red seri- ym guber- early ne (total TRAG): Republi . 34 KE. D 83.207 — Demo- At- John J. : 7137 pre Thomp- 67. Hilar- ‘ pre- Donahey, n. 46.929, light, O04: “O41 Brandon Apparcnily Nominated for Alabama Governorship. BIRMINGHAM, Fl ties will todav the Associate] Press ‘ials in Alaba begin the of ection off Ala.. Aug 10. ma coun- fi ‘jal engi vass of returns from Tuesday's Dern ar wi Or, Shi ; co i tio th NO FEDERAL RESERVE GOVERNOR | Successor to W. P. G. Harding to, Bc Named by President. By the Associated Frees WASHINGTON, Aug —The governorship of the Federal Reserve Board became vacant last night, for the first time since the inauguration the Reserve System in August, 1914, with the expiration of the term of W. P. G. Harding of Birmingham, _ Ala ' EK. P. Platt, Vice Governor fjoard, will assume the duties Governor pending the confirmation by the Senate of a nominee for the post or the designation of one of 10 of the of | the present board members as Gov- | ernor by President Harding. Ship Believed to Be Typhoon Victim. By the Associated Press. AMOY, China, steamer Gondia. ish India Steam Navigation Co., Lt, bound from Singapore, Straits Set- Aue. 10.—The tlements, to Shanghai, is missing ond | is believed to have foundered in the typhoon that swept the South Chis ‘@Gonst last week. The Gondia had only a few passengers aboard ithe Ku Klux Kian, and indorsement Late by Related State- Arkansas early crease his (on fre State, 00 (ov. organized labor and Kl ‘rTatic Ww. plete primary, in which Brandon returns to have ‘y over his for the indi carr ith t won elming victor 1. Bibb CGraves, ip Late returns Brandon has in the State, Randolph. unty mn of Arkansas Heturnes Lead of Gov. Press Ark.., trom the Associated LITTLE ROCK, returns Democratic today of Gov Judge of incomplet im 72 of the "8 count a mgjority of more 0 is indicated for Gov. M McRae had the of the pl Ser’ wide the lead opponent, the face an in his campaigr. appears from Aug. Me EB. FP support Judge VV. incon an over- opponen governor- ‘ate tht every exce?yD ied he IncTrcase McHae. it Tuesday * in in- ima;©rs to Kae Toney. e returns in the than 65,- cRae. ed over es of Ku Klux during which he stood on his record as Governor and advocated strict enforcement of all to ati particularly and Sabbat laws, prohibition ce. those relating h observ- of ,;surfaces this year ‘tween the North and South and the Projects, When Completed, Will Give Complete System of Hard-Surfaced Highways to | the West and South. i , — _ ‘County's road program | 26 miles of new concrete | has been held up| by the wet spring and later by a car | shortage the Missouri Pacific, which hauls most of the gravel used from Jedbure, together with break- Cowns and other casual delays, 80 that roads expected to be completed | early in the summer are still unfin- | ished, and one, Manchester road, will not be completed before next spring. projects, with the St. Charles) conerete read. fihished last Novem- ber. and excepting Clayton rvad, | which has a macadam surface with 1 two-mile stretch of warrenite be- St. Louis calling for on These Conway roads, will give the county | |a complete system of hard-surfaced | | main roads to the west and south. _Clayton road, Telegraph Meanwhile these main arteries are c'osed and driving in the county is of one detour after another. road and other popular routes are extremely | crowded. and out-of-the-way stretch- ce remembered as moonlit and pas- noisy. glaring with head- miatter toral are lights and as urban as Broadway and }1) ; NEGOTIATIONS FOR FUNDING OF Texas Republicans Assail Klan; Put Up List of Candidates. By the Associated Presse FORT WORTH, Tex. Aug. 10.— Adoption of a compre hensive piat- ‘form. one plank of which ¢ condemned | of owned by the Brii- | | November ' ’ ' ; oppose Democratic nominees in eonetituted the a complete list of cam election to the lidates chief work of the closing seasion of the Texas Republican biennial con- ve | Ar th Hi. ntion yesterday. E. P. istin banker. e Thnited States Senate Atwell, former United 5 Witmot. was nominated for and | tates [‘s- ’ of the month. e\strike has been declared throughout Madrid eof a \Gdovernment by M. Parmentier, who Clive. Plans for the principal roads un- der econstruction—Olive Street, Man- chester, Gravois and Lemay Ferry— waited last fall ona ‘favorable condi- | tion of the bond market, so that) ‘bonds of the county's $3,000,000 issue for road-building. which a State law requires to be sold at 95 or higher. might be disposed of to finance the work. Theyv.were finally sold through the efforts of local bankers, civic or- ganizations and the contractors them- The market now well Qf. Apportionment of Funds. The of the present program, including ity miles of bitumi- macodam on Olive street road and Creve Coeur Mill minor more then Half the xoense 's federal Government, maximum of $20,000 uid 4a mile, and the county program ly within the maximum. More then | $1.000.000 of the bond tissue had) been expended on the St. Char'tes ind Frnaller with gratifying accomplishment due to wartime and, of money, | for next ye -| sc-) Ves, is above CPt) nowws between Denny ronds and short stretches on ouds, will $1 borne with be somewnhat 5Oo0.000 by the jobs, less depreciation left -war and a million is and later projects. Street road, from the -quarter will, in pro ,ects, Sept. post which is being | city limits six | rniles west sharp contrast be completed 10. Maca-l- amizing. to completed this fail, | begin then on the stretch wes*- | nnv, leaving a detour | ayton road... The con- 36 feet froma of the Wabash avenue, 21 feet to a point 400 feet west of | road, and from there to) road will be in two nine-foot by six feet @& as- (ive concreted and three Denny road, to the other and open to traffic to be wil] ward throug roadway will be 100 feet west to Ferguson fron re h to «il crete point tracks thence Hanley Denny strips separated phial , The for a rilhie- coniplete except «of the souti finished Tues- onecrete is short distance foot strip to be and less than a mile of the #e- tion [‘niversity City. The county pays for only 21 feet of the roadway within University City, as that is the legal limit. The remainder is pf cent day. Attorney of North Texas, for | governorship. trict the Colorado Republicans Select dates for Primary. the Associated Pb reas DENVER, Colo., Republican State long afternoon by Aug. 10. The Assembly, seasion aise ed designated Benjamin Griffith, Den- | attorney and Lieut. Gov, Farli (‘ooley of Trinidad, as candidates for the Republican gubernatorial nom! in the September primary adopted a platform indorsing present Republican administra- | both national and state. a” ver nation and the tion, FRENCH DEBT PROGRESSING hy; ‘sxociated Press WASHINGTON, parse 10.—Negoti- | ations for the funding of the French | war debt to this country were to 4 today at a meeting of the! Debt Commisaion with Jean V. Parmentier, Director of | Finance of the French treasury. Data presented by the French rep- resentatives. covering the financial! conditions of France, it wag said at) the treasury, have been studied by) the commission and ® was expected | ithat the general discussions so far | carried on would progress to a point | where definite proposals of methods of payment of the $3,500,000,000 obil- gation would be taken up, and allow definite repert to the French | hen, resumed Airnerican is planning to return the latter part - General Strike tin Portugal. the Associated Press 10.—A genera! MADRID. Aug. Br Portugal, according to the newspapers. The seat*of Goevern- ment has been transferred to Ft. Cascaes, constitutional have 4 oclaimed. | Wibited by weather.conditions. About | i end ‘three-quarter miles eastward from ‘the town of Manchester. ‘its plowed-up condition fs such that | ‘it might as well a imonly ,reached generally through the Clay- ‘ton and not too ithe Antire ' finished Nov. 1, is safe- | ‘new ‘further, | cifle tracks. graph road ‘Two ‘detour is made by Telegraph roud to ‘limits 6000 feet west to |Hunt road will be completed before the ing $1,000,000. of the bond |'Wiethaupt of the County Court said badly {thes the sort of stirface or By the n suspended and. a state of YAY ROUTES AS WORK BEGINS State Senator Who Opposes | St. Louis-Kansas City Road as Laid Out Will Ask for Injunction. . ee a ee from a bond tesue by the rdw n. ber; | guson, with the county, also is laying | a mile of 33-foot concrete on Flor- issant road within tts limits Work on Manchester Road. The laying of an 18-foot and 20- foot concrete surface on Manchester road, from the “River Des Peres’ bridge to Eatherton road, a distance | of 15.6 miles, began last September | and was expected to be completed | last month. It is improbable that | He Insists That Route Pass — the concrete will be down by Nov. , after which concrete laying is pro- Through Jefferson City and Will Try to Block Ex- penditure on Other. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug 10. through it are/| State Sehator William C, Irwin of Jefferson City, who last week de- clared war on the State primary road system laid out by the State Highway Commission, doea not in- tend to try to fight the whole road program, all at once, but has decided rather to, try to knock out a road ihere and one there, to make of it @ /sort of running fight as it were, “I don’t intend to try to prevent ‘the issuance of the road bonds,” Ir- |win told the Post-Dispatch corres, 'spondent. “I shall not interfere until the bonds have been sold and con- struction is about to start on some of these roads. Then I will ask for PROTESTS AGAINST HIS STAND POUR IN ——— a mile has been laid at the eastern | of the project and two and The road is not closed except where these outfits are working, but | be. Points com- | accessible numerous cross- roads. One of the outfits will be’ moved soon to Ellisville to surface three-quarter-mile stretch be-| tween Clarkson road, coming in from Clayton road on the north, and Old State road, opening the way southward to Glencoe and Eureka. Only persons who have driven to Eureka, Deicke and Crescent and adjacent river resorts know the pres- ent route, as they are able to de- scribe it to others only in terms al- together general and somewhat pro- fane. ‘‘Motoring out to the Mera- mec” is complicated by the fact that injunctions in the Cireuit Court of road, between Yalley Park, Cole County against expenditure of and Eureka, is undergoing grading any of the funda on the St. Louig- and gravelling operations and is for) Kansas City road as laid out, on the the most part unusable. ‘Springfield-Sedalia road as n- (‘onstruction began last December |templated, and on others I i! on 18-foot and 20-foot surfaces for specify. Tle roads 1 refer to do not the Gravois and Lemay Ferry roads.| comply with the routes designated They were at first expected to be by the Legislature. ; in the spri Later the! “The St. Louis-Kansas City road date was set back fo July 20 or does not follow any router designat- thereabouts and the present outlook ed by the Legislature, neither does is thaf they will be completed before | that from Springfield to Sedalia. The highway law empowers the commis- ‘sion to change routes in the interest ‘of engineering and structural econ- city limits to Weber road, was sur-/9™My, but also provides that such ‘faced with concrete in 1915, and the | Changes may not in the aggregate surface will extend six miles | increase the mileage of the system. to a point a mile west of | This system as laid out will inerease Fenton. A mile and three-quarters |the mileage by several hundred of the surface is complete to a short “miles, unless other roads through distance north of the Missouri Pa- |e counties in question, desigrated by the Legislature, aré to be élimi- inated by the commission to make laid on Lemay Ferry roaG from Tele- | room fey Spe Tilney 6 eee het Saale Uris system. The commissioners haven't miles have been covered ont lease yet about oliming- is proceeding rapidly. ~~ Irwin, it will be remembered, ob- tained notoriety during the last ses- sion of the Legislature by seathing attacks upon mural peintings !n the oe State Capitol, despite a very MNmited city | pete ae on his own part of what % constitutes art. Lauca@ and | The Senator got extensive mention ‘from press of the State at that tine. He is getting a fair share of stten- tion by his atest b.d tor fame, as a flood of jetters and telegrams have come to him from throughout the State, presenies against hie stand, most of these -ommurications being from towns located on the primary system as now laid out, and with whic? Jefferson City, Cole County, ‘and other counties of a ge <3 trict, are not espectally They desired an caste Galil yaa through Jefferson City south of the Miseourl River, whereas the Ht, _ Louis-Kansas City road i# laid eut ‘north of the river between St, Charles and Boonvilla where it would ‘cross to the south side and is planned thence into Kansas City oa jan air Jine. So Irwin has been replying to i. communicants by reminding ithem that they naturally have no = having got what they wanted. “They cannot intimidate me,” he — remarked to the interviewer, “for Tf | wot all my votes over here” * Hepresents He Says. Asked whether he is fighting the road system on his own accoust or in behalf of others, he declared Gravois Surfacing Extended, A- mile‘ of the Gravois, from the Seven milés of concrete is to be the work Oakville and west on Baumgartner avenue three miles to Lemay Ferry at the river. A 24-foot macadam surface Natural Bridge road from the cold weather, ang Kienlen avenue in Wellston has been macadamized for half-mile between S8t. Charig¢s road and Hambureer avenue. The only project definitely. men- tioned for next year and the renimin- lesue is Presiding Judge ! Belletontaine road. of this road are of resurfacing, but ite extent | that several miles in need have not been planned. ~ OUN APPARENTLY HAS ABANDONED HIS FIGHT Hongkong Dispatch Says South China Leader Has Started for Shanghai. Agssociaied Presa. HONGKONG, Aug. 18.—@un Yat Sen, deposed President of the Routh- |“! represent some cliente in this ‘ern Republie at Canton, arrived here matter.” Pressed for the names which wiht be signed to his suite, he eaid: will come from Gasconade Osage counties, probably.” * counties wanted a south-of-the-river road. Irwin insisted that in thie ventdre morning from Canton harbor the British gunboat Moor- In the forenoon he boarded of Russia this aboard the steamship Emptess for Shanghal. The Hongkong diepatch saving fun Yat Sen had arrived there gave no other details, but apparently ihi« indicates an abandenment, tempo- rarily at least, of the South China leader's attempt to regain his posal- tion as head oft the Canton Govern- ment. Sun Yat Ben has been in the har. bor at Canton aboagd his cruiser Wingfung since July 11, Geapite the fact that his enemy, Gen. Chen Chi- ung Ming. whose coup resulte4 i | the overthrow of Sun's regime, had possession. The Wingfung practical. | Louls, ly was bottled up in the harbor, but supplies reached it in some mysterti- ous way and Bun remained there. A btatermment this week from Chen of Columbia or Ll. BR. Kelsoe, or man Lionlin, both of Bt. Lowls, antagonistic to certaln*phases of road program during the session law was enacted. “irwin was aided in his attack upen ¢ he had not consulted William Hirth ; three of whom were more or lous a. 3 the Legislature at whieh the. rood ee ~. © 6 ean» An. TP Pe. Ry I ee oe SP Na ty PN RP IMGEL) TH
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tb el or = ‘ v7 2 + 4 “hen «% . 4 ? + 9 ; ‘ a ¢ — + —————————— =e, ee ae ———_ » z 7 Pie ~ —_ or aa 4 . zs ¥ 7 *: > Wes - ee 5 ae } “ os is ‘ 24 > ‘ Z i? ’ a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh > Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Pubdlisted by The Pulitzer Publishing Company. Tweifth and Olive Streets. ‘THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- } FORM. | | TH | April 10, 1007. : 3 J LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must sccompany every contribution, but on re- gucst will not be published. Letters not e2- ceeding 200 words wtil receive preference Jenkins as an Independent Candidate. To the Editor of the Poet-Dtepatch NOMINATE as an independent Demo- crat to retire Marpiot Reed from the United States Senate, the Rev. rus Jenkins. pastor of the Boulevard Christian Church Linwood of hansa*‘ ' City, and for three years prior to last a gecond? November editor and publisher of the Kansas City Post. Dr. Jenkine te the best-loved man in ; uld take many Jack-| Maness City. He could take many “ack~| ne courts should not minglé too familiarly. A more, son County votes away from each of his fellow-townemen in the race: and in the State at large he would attract the other- wise Stay-at-home Democratic vote, in, addition to the many thousands of men) dictal elections should be distinct and separate from and women who hate to disgrace them- selves by voting for Reed and yet may. do so under the so-called lash of the)! party whip. Dr. Jenkins is immeasurably superior | by pelitical machines. Such special judicial elections to Benator Reed as a public speaker; he is a real orator, eloquent without being would be a surer test of the qualifications of the can- offensive. He is an out-and-outer for the didates, and if partisanship were wholly done away with by dispensing entirely with party embiemsor, Senator Reed has said to and about his teammate— remembering, moreover, the late questionnaire and | the lamented prediction that Senator Reed would be | defeated—it was conceivable that the event would be cause for chagrin. But no such meanly human quali- ties Inhabit the great heart which warmly throbs be; neath the white-taped rest. No envious impulee lurks | Wilson policies and principles. He stands! face-fronted for progress, instead of be- ing headed back to the dark ages like the Marpiot. Tf Dr. Jenkins can be induced to run, | Missouri will fall in love with him, his is an tnteresting instrument reflecting thought, labor ' and recognition of popular dissatisfaction with the case of his election, he would be an | costly sluggishness, not to say inertia, of the present hener to Missouri: and most surely do system. to. charming personality, his progressive igealism, his big mind, heart, soul In we need somebody in Washington honer the State Instead of making it a butt of ridicule and, scorn. I nominate Burris Jenkins. Do I hear R. Il. @peedy Vote Counting. Te the Bé@ttor of the Post-Dispatch. ballots, etc.. in the county. ere—to know there was also some very peer counting done here in the citr. My reason for making this statement is that I know a lot of precincts were all through at § to ll p. m., with an average of 260 or 300 ballots to count, and I, know to count and complete all would suggest all the ballots turned in teo soon be opened and recounted, to- gether with all doubtful precincts. Our); cap of the prophet in his own country. There its stil! precinct did not finish until after 2 a.m... hope for the proverb, however, if ft be considered that Mr. Harding is less a prophet than a local enterprise. } Ohio, with a native son in the White House, but was correctly counted. Granting mot only that there is very great and useless water waste by our aril : : : | | A. PRECINCT JUDGE. Dr. Bur-, | for, the chances are that we should have abler Judges. | one of the nine Republican candidates for the gcuber- NOTICE there are some complaints 2#tortal nomination, bagged a victory. They had no wf stuffing ballot boxes, destroying Opposition among the Democratic aspirants for Gov- I wish the ernor. public—also the Election Commission- | | tory, however, is that it is a vote of confidence in the Harding administration. orm Roose- rate be —s 2 after the world may fall silent ff those beatific 1 the | tiom man. With Representative Fess winning the Re- ’ other clerical work {in two, three or four | publican senatorial nomination the case for normalcy hours correctly and fairly is impossible. I in Ohio is just about cinched. system, but that millions w cost of enlarged supply ! h water and costs. | 4 if i i : | | il i i : g if iH dt i it . Ta mit eee lags ee i ? He: a 1 $4 ac ' * é ; : a? = ca 4 " * . =, 4 owe a ‘ | JUDICIAL TION. NEXT YEAR’S The Judiciary Committee's report tional convention proposes oy ert ¥ svenegae ties a reorganization of the State's jeticial a > ies number of Supreme Court Judges would i ” from seven to nine, with three divisions instes . two and the present commissioners abolished. 5im:- hich amount to be six fudges where there are now three, the three commissioners would be elimimated and the term re- duced from twelve to eight re-rs. Probate, or vrerks crimina! and justice of the peace courts would be 2bo!- ished. Im place of the present county courts taere would be county commissions of three members. New county courts would be created to do the work now done by the probate and criminal courts, and the Judges of those country courts would rank with, or close to. the Circuit Judges. Judicial circuits would be reduced from 38 to 15 A judictal council of 13 is also proposed, composed of Judges from the Supreme Court, the Courts of Appeal and the county courts, which would meet at least once a year to revise procedure and to relieve congestion wherever found. How the reorganization would promote efficiency and economy and better serve the ends of justice will be brought out in the convention's debates. technical subject for light on which the layman; must look to the lawyers. But there are two pro- posals in the committee’s report that are outside the technical realm which will appeal to the popular mind. One of those is the removal of the Supreme Court condition. this condition. be taken up. ment will not be effected. to grasp. Confidence prevails that an operators in attending this council. SIEGE. wets! As president of the Fifth and Ninth Districts Coal ; to the oo Operators’ Association, W. K. Katanaugh of this city | explains the operators’ refusal to attend the Cleveland conference with the statement that “the operators of Illinois do not propose that the public shall be sub-. : jected to this sort of siege next year.” | That is an admirable sentiment, but we doubt ff ft | leriy, with the St. Louis Court of Appeals. there woul js ostifies the position of the IlMnois operators. The siege next year fs a theory. The present siege is a) What the public needs now is relief from The urgent duty of all fnterests in) the coal industry ts to end the present strike. done, the prevention of a similar siege next rear can As a matter of fact, the purpose of the Cleveland conference is to arrange a truce. Permanent settle- It is well understood that | the coal industry must be reorganized and in that | work the Government must take a commanding part. The winning of the present strike, elther by the op- erators or by the miners, would settle nothing. That is a truth which the Illinois operators apparently fa!! Meantime reports from Cleveland are optimistic. adjustment will be reached. There would be no element of doubt about’ Tt is a! it tf the [llimoles operators would join with the other In refusing to do so they are doing everything in their power to defeat the effort and to prolong an intolerable condition. It is a grave responsibility they are assuming, which cannot be defended by solicitude for next year. —- —- from Jefferson City in order to get that tribunal away from the “political atmosphere of the State capital” Many practical objections could be raised to that, but the suggestion, it seems to us, takes /§ 4 white sheep in every flock. = =— 9 Senator Lenroot’s opposition to the woo! schedule vindicates the tncorrigible optimist who tnsists there wholesome cognizance of the fact that politics and practical plan for accomplishing that desired result is advanced in the second proposal, namely, that ju- ineffable sweetness, such elections of other officials, State or county. The advantages are obvious. The public mind and the confusion which is jntroduced and operated Sate. party tickets, as could constitutionally be provided ARogether, the report of the Judiciary Committee behind that faultless morning coat. THE OHIO INDORSEMENT. There is a little comfort for almost everybody in the returns of the Ohio primary election. The drrs. by concenttating their vote on Carmi A. Thompson. aor ener breath. tes se ~ s : The most interesting reading of the Thompson vic- t of Senator Spencer's optimism. velt progressive, though landing second place, failed to prevail against the approved Harding organiza- shall raise the chant Out of the night that covers me. Black as tNe pit from I thank whatever gods may be For my unconquerable sow! Mr. Harding has survived the traditional handi- ance of vinegar and honer MISSOURI HONEY AND VINEGAR. Sometimes ft seems that Senator Selden P.*Spencer is too good for this gross and turbulent world. Such indomitable above all, such an infinite capacity for finding the silver lining, would appear more at home among the would be freed from the clutter of general elections cherubim than in the hurly-burly of the United States The latest example of our junior Senator's invin- cible urbanity is his joy in the renomination of Sen- -ator Reed. Recalling some of the corrosive things that Meeting his victorious colleague in the Senate lobbr. says a dispatch, “Senator Spencer greeted him effu- sively, massaging Senator Reed's back, and telling him how delighted he was at his victorr.” spondent fails to repeat the scarred old giadiator’s Most of us would give a good deal to know what the saturnine Democrat said under his However, the incident may be considered the acid 7 In the presence of that blissful tableau Pollranna assumes the lower- ing visage of a Simon Legree. We give up Pole to pole. And whatever else maybe said of the Missouri dele. gation tn the Senate, it cannot be denied a perfect ba)- ee consider itself 100 per cent normal. It is secomd in cracked under the strain. = = = Dr. Sun Yat Sen fs suffering from serere mental] liky 8 to. trouble, and it is no surprise that that China bean has passion of local pride only to Marion itself. Though toe his light has burned low in Indiana, Pennsylvania and lowa, Mr. Harding is still the hero of Ohio. William Jennings Bryan got a haircut the other day. Has the Colonel started training for the 1924 battle° _—_—— _~ — REPRESENTATION. (Brom The Brockiyn Eag!: : : to wedge them back | | % xk . Ps cheer, and. The ‘ That 4. . axe a corre- aes aly a dé. n. 4 + ® ty “ ° - ss er y' aWe®. - : «-. U. S-BRAZL Fil Extensive Provisions Wil Accorded for Phot Hinton-Martins Trip Sou By GEORGE T. BYE, 4 ‘headquarters. ill Broadway. | of the five members of the -- took part— Walter Hinton, the "pe. E. Pinto Martins. the ag pilot and navigator; J. Thomas sell, Pathe m nm picture a men, and myself, representim Post-Dispatch and the New World. which is participating f aret flight between the America The motion picture app Raltzell is to take ‘will weigh pounds and will include « | weight camera for photogrs the members of the party durin te gire tage of sun position and on the @ide tn the afternoons. This Hi | {t to make travelogue pict el e me itn writing my i een 2 De ~ | the last five years. over New York to cet 1 -— ee JUST A MINUTE Written for the POSI-DISPATCH By Clark McAdems RE drrs do not attach much importance to the Literary Digest’s poll on prohibi- tion. It is too open for them. The politics of prohibition are underground politics. They are the politics of terrorization. More than one minority has ruled by terror. The Digest’s poll shows a plain majority against the Volistead act. There always has been a majority against it. The drys assert that this is not so, but they will mot put the Volstead act to the test of a popular vote. The vrery suggestion would in- furiate them. That is the kind of democracy we have. It is a democracy of political white- capping and kukluxing fn which the politician is almost.afraid to look out in the morning to see what has been pinned on his door. The drys are the most industrious lot of window- tappers in history. Ther don’t need a majoritr. All ther need is a ball of string and some 16- penny nails. Here- lips Did anybody save his skin in the fur collapse? 7 _ - : —_ —_ ee What a dreadful loss to pepular interest in the Yellowstone Park to have Old Fatthful fal!’ There have been greater exhibits tn that first of all natural curiosity shops. but nome other has served the purposes of sightseeing as Old Faith- ful has for so many years. At the end of the 60-minute tnterval one heard a rumbling under- grotind which was the signal that Old Faithful would biow. Presently water began to bubble im the throat of the geyser. and then with miraculous beauty the great column mounted up, UP—to stand at length and for several] minzn- utes 150 feet high. shot through by the sun- light. its spray making a rainbow, and the roar ef upheaving water belike a demon's grow!! Thus have thousands of people seen the greatest natural phenomenon in the West. Let us hope that when the Republicans get done trring to manage the country we can have Old Faithfu! back on its regular schedule, together with rain, work. business, peace and several other things we haren't now. . > 7 We make ft out that the Cardinals lead the National League only om Thursdays, having that day out tn front so to speak. . 7 The center of population ts in Indiana, but the center of violence ts in Illinois. — _ . Europe got so accustomed to bring abeut the war that she can't tell us who won the interna- : Report any inattention to the head waiter. ; I theught we had ridiculed this absurdity eut of existence, but there is the head walter ever. siights in i Esgiss | Elnetein ts im Slight. as are most peoepic hare nothing bettea than theories. i | | ’ ; CRUSHED PANETELA. Yes. Luella, times are changing, Nermaicy is on its way; Mr. Harding, lately wakened. Has a thing or two to say. What it is we do not gather, Secrecy enveils and shrouds: Tho’ we feel "tis something rather Lifting mankind to the clouds. Strife and turmoil little dearie, Soon will mingle with the past: Tho’ the thought seeras rather eerie. Quite too good to seem to last. Plans are promised for the merrow., That's the day that never comes; Meanwhile, man learns, to his sorrow, Promises are merely buns. Holding out eternal hope dear, Yesterday was never here; Waking to a slow despair, dear, Born of something worse than fear. Yes, Luella, times are changing. Normalcy is on its way; Mr. Harding. lately wakened. Has a thing or two to say. T W. SHELLEY. 7 _ > After fairly driving the fertilizer trust to drink over the Muscle Shoals matter, which has finally been taken in hand by the leaders of the Republican party and permitted to rest where it will not disturb contributors to cam- paign funds, Hank Ford has begun to devil the automoWjle industry with fumors as to the Lincolm car. Hank thinks in terms of disquiet to all competition, which is supposed to be the iife of trade until] he makes a suggestion. If we knew the truth about Muscle Shoals and the scare occasioned to financial interests by Hank's proposals, we would probably sympa- thise with the lengths to which the Repub- licans have gome to get rid of him at all cost. The reason Hank is popular with most of us is that he has never paid any attention te what we are doing and has not therefore suggested how it could be done cheaper. When he gets around to us we will feel like everybody else. Hank sees waste everywhere, and there is waste everywhere. Nature herself is the most waste- ful of us. If Hank ever meets God there will be werds, and we would give a pretty pemny to * > « Archbishop Glennon is about to become the American Dean Inge. He says the eighteenth amendment has weakened the Constitution. which needs to be said tm exactly such quarters. LP of parades and over Ham for bombing maneuvers phed Washington °% fH i i Hy he was captured and held} by the miners until release | Federal troops. He also has fi - ever Niagara Falis at «a low ali . @uring winter for ice pictures. The Washington office of the F ‘ ty o a | IGNORING S O S CALIA. |Frem the Springfield (Mags.) Republican. e- | HEN ships were first equipped with wt af | what most Impressed the public, even Be- © |yord the miracle of receiving in midecess the “news of the day, was the added safety given OF ’ ‘the power to summon aid in case of @isaster. “2 | During the war this resource often proved cy. At times ships were not allowed to.ase their ap- 'paratus or to respond to calls for ald which 1 | be only a trick of the enemy. It is rather _gering to the landsman. however, to see & im time of peace that a call for help should . | heeded if ft involves risk, as for example t | danger of collision tn a fog. This is the te ‘of the British ship owners, Alfred Holt & Ca, ‘stated im connection with the recent loss of ¢ Peninsular and Oriental liner Egypt by a. with a freight carrier in a fog off Ushant at @ ertrance to the English Channel. * © © @@ quete from their Instructions te masters of & ships forbidding them to pass within 46 mile _Uskant except in fine and clear weather just: a g00d observation, when they may reduce @ te 20 miles. “From this ft is § \master in our employ could have }anywhere near the Egypt.” But quite adit athemeiteeii¢ne:: Se =
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CE —————— == YS ., —— ————— eS ee eee RROR of OPINION to reproduce without! ne by the leading pubiicies he questions © | 8 O 8S CALIA. Mags.) Republican. first equipped with wireless essed the public, even be- receiving in midocean the — the added safety given by mn ald in case of disaster. source often proved illusory. ot allowed to use their ap- to calls for aid which might enemy. It is rather stag- n, however, to see it urged . call for help should not be isk, as for example through a fog. This is the position ners, Alfred Holt & Co., as with the recent loss of the al liner Egypt by collision in a fog off Ushant at the h Channel. © © * They uctions to masters of their to pass within 40 miles of and clear weather just after yhen they may reduce this his it is quite clear that no could have taken his ship ypt.” But quite apart from 'Ushant they demur to the mel must go to the aid of et with disaster in a fog: os anything more danger- een yon Pr, is sony ad aie ath > ba ily J NS OUTLINED FOR > a S te Li > ."? oy i’ * ve @ . "4 * - 1 ly b oes od “an a ’ . ay Hinton-Martins Trip South. N yr YORK, Aug. Sehe five members of the party flown over New York to get pic- | Hoehn “? r — by the Rev. Father | URSDAY, AU GUSst 10, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Excecds that of the Daily star and the Society News | U S BRAZIL FLIGHT lve Provisions Will Be rded for Photography on Mr. and Mrs. C. R. |16 Windermere place announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Crawford, to Thomas F. Mil- ‘ford “of 711 Goodfellow avenue. Ths ‘ceremony took place at 7:30 last evening at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Milford was educated at Washington University and the Missouri Schoo! of Socia) Economy. The young couple will reside at 53 Aershing avenue. By GPHORGE T. BYE, Correspondent of the New World and the Post-Dispatch. 10—A long nce relating to the course of New York-to-Brazil air cruiser, » Correia, down the Atlantic. the Caribbean and up the was held vesterd@ay at flight ers, 111 Broadway. Four Mrs. E. NX. Beach of 4618 West- minster place has as her guest Mrs. Silas H. Wright of Little Rock, Ark. formerly of St. Louis. Mrs. Beach and Mrs. Wright expect to leave Within a few days for Harbor Point, part— Walter Hinton, the piliot; Mich., to spend the rest of the sum- @. Pinto Martins, the assistant and navigator; J. Thomas Balt- | Pathe motion picture camera and myself, representing the Dispatch and the New York which is participating in this flight between the Americas. motion picture apparatus 14s to take will weigh 139 and will include a light- camera for photographing mbers of the party during the hours of flying. Gow Altitades for Pictures. Miss Louise Cramer of 3124 Allen avenue has returned from a month's Visit in Chicago. She has as her guest, Miss Dorothy Heissler of Chi- cago. Miss Cramer will return to National Park Seminary this fal! Livingston, daugh- and Mrs. James D. Liv- ingston, 40 Kingsbury place, returned last week from a visit with Mrs Alfred Carr at Ephraim, Wis. Her said it would be feasible to ™*t¢r. Mrs. Donald Hudson, former to heights of 700 feet when | ly Miss Lorraine Livingston, who important ports, and he also |"OW resides in Mexico, arrived sev- | S the idea of flying on the | ©T@! days ago for a few weeks’ stay gide of the islands of the archi- jin St. Le ais. when fiying in the mornings | the cameraman the advan- | Miss Mary Taylor has given up her of sun position and on the west |apartment in the Georgian Court and in the afternoons. This will is living with her brother, Edgar a slight alteration in the ‘Taylor at 4607 Maryland avenue. of the Sampaio Correia, as) ~-—- Martine had charted a course to | Misses Marguerite and Harriet s west of the Leeward Islands on ‘Zwart of 5401 Cabanne avenue are way from Porto Rico to Marti- | ,} touring in the East. At present they anda Trinidad. |are the guests of Mrs. C. Shaw of the Amazon, Hinton said he Baltimore and next Sunday they will it would be safe and prac- |_£° to Washington, D. C., and later to descend low enough to get to New York. ‘pictures of the forests from to Manaos, which are said to @ensest in the world. Miss Marjorie ter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C!arkson Carpenter and son of Florissant road, St. Louis . it is not Baltzell’s pur- County, departed last Saturday for to make travelogue pictures. Coburg, Canada, where they will be goes on inside the fuselage of the guests of Miss Marguerite Hess Sampaio Correia and the wel- until early in Se ptember. crowds on shore are to be. —- f interest. The same interest Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lehm of 2742 guide me in writing my daily Armand place announce the mar- dispatches. riage of their daughter, Miss Amalie Welcome Already Assured. ‘Florence Lehm, to Fremont J. tzell is 25 years old, married Hoehn of Carlinville, Ill. The cere- lives in Washington, D. C. All | mony took place at the home of the members of the fiying party are bride’s parents last evening. Mr. Baltzell has done most of Hoehn is an alumnus of the Univer- @erial photography for Pathe sity of Illinois. Following a wedding within the last five years. He 'trip through the West Mr. and Mrs. will reside at 1805 South ‘of parades and over Hampton Spring avenue. for bombing maneuvers. He — phed Washington while| Mrs. Ernest Bell of the St. Regis the loop and covered the |apartments departed yesterday for ) war in West Virginia last year |@ visit with her sister, Mrs. Ellsworth the was captured and held pris- ‘smith, at the latter's summer home the miners until released by jin Point-au-Barque, Mich. She will troops. He also has flown be gone about two weeks. Falis at a low altitude | at for ice pictures. | Mrs. W. E. Patch of 4528 Page _ os ogee i. 8 a boulevard and daughter, Miss Maude legati emma ma oe ot om & } Patch, returned Tuesday from a més - from the eine Masern’ ‘tor trip to Chicago and Madison, ata ne mow tha Staten - |—~Wis. Miss Edna Patch, who has ; party meres ine ‘ iethaene been attending the University of \Vis- iitimarthn one of the | her m Summer term, returned wi. and and fueling points. her mother and sister and will evies | Washington University this fall. T JUDGE BE KILLOREN WEDS Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kirchner «'f | 4611 West Pibe boulevard reftrr:4 ) Was Miss 1 Emma Henry— today from a short stay at the of East Begun. | Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago. | Judge William H. Killo-| Mrs. Kirchner was Miss Alicia Haf- Miss Emma H. Henry were | ner, a recent bride. in the rectory of St. Brid- | Catholic Church, Stoddard | , , B. W.nN ) 7 and Jefferson avenue, at 10:20 | Mr. and Mrs oel of 4874 Fountain avenue, - accompanied by Miss Lucille Murch of $50 Beach avenue, will depart Saturday morn- ing for a motor trip through North- ern Michigan, They expect to be, gone until Sept. 1. Miss Mildred | Murch, who spent July Killoren and his bride, who ® Gaughter of James H. Henry Romaine place, a former «x- of the Champion Shoe Ma- 7 Co,.. met five years aco. Fhe ‘Was set for the fall, but was to come within the Judge's Miss Eliza Henry «nd | PINE MANUFACTURERS OPEN CONVENTION IN MEMPHIS Henry, sister and brother of were the only attendants | Co-operation With #ederal Experi- ment Station Discussed—Outlook mony. Judge and Mrs. Geparted at noon for a visit in Industry Declared Good. Be the Aasociated Press. cities. They will return in | and take up temporary at the Melbourne Hotel. ® Killoren’s first wife died nine| MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 10.—Gradeé marking of lumber to protect the public against deception and fraud, ‘standardization and naming of sizes @g0, and he has been living 8 parents, Mr. and Mrs. John meeren, at 2909 Dickson stree*. two sons—Eugene, 13 years and grades oMumber as recommend- H. Jr., 9. ed by Secretary Hoover, co-opera- tion with Federal agencies in exper!- ‘mental work, forestry and transpor- tation are among the subjects sched- SAILS SATURDAY | isc i t ial : bE PARTY FOR VIENNA {cor the Southern Pine Association. = ted which opened here today. y More than 200 Southern pine man- STON, Aus. 10.—The ufacturers from 10 States were pres- Sroup of the Inter-Pariia- on atthe opening session, at which m, an international or- | )onn H. Kirby of Houston, Tex., pre- for Promotion of world aiageq. Methods of grade marking sal] from New York Sat- | jumber were discussed, and plans for the President Harding to immediate putting euch marking fn union's annual meeting, | operation at the mills considered. Aug. 28 at Vienna. | ie opening the convention, John H. can group consiste of Kirby, the president, declared the and five Representa-/ outlook in the lumber industry was Planning to sail Satur- most favorabie. Senators McKinley, Ili- J. BE. Rhodes, secretary. in pre-. » Missouri; Ladd, North genting the statistical statue of the S Caraway, Arkansas, and | industry, said that after reviewing all - @ and Representatives | gactors,. ‘we cannot but come to the) 3 Virginia: Burton, Ohio; ‘conclusion that the Southern pine in-| . wania, and Oldfield, gustry is in a strong position. » Representative Funk, Ii- The probabie lumber demand aur-. ls in Europe. ‘ing the fall months wae og 4 _B. F. Bonner of Houston, Tex. | Frost of Shreveport. La., ee Mh va- days’ prayer, rious transportation questions now the Old Cathedral, Sec- | confronting the lumber manufactur- Walnut streets, next | er. im honor of the feast of | Who was Louls IX of | New Work FPatal Accident Report. = falls on Aug. 26. The | By the Associated Prees. Will be at noon each NEW YORK. Aug. 10-—~t FRANCE” 18481 Gross TONS tag h CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES PACIFIC NORTHWEST, AND OTHER POINTS. route through Banff and Lake Louise. For Fee eal information write, phone or call E. L. Sheehan, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. 420 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Telephone: Bell Main 1711. Canadian Pacific 4 MONTHS CRUISE, $1600 and ep Ly. Sat. 3 FP. M. Ret. Mon. 6 A. M. Rpttadiog Heste, Fees, Drives, Guides. ote. Nene k Originated Round the World Cruises Clark's 19th Cruise. Pebroary 3, 1923 tue MEDITERRANEAN MULSIC—DANCIANG PHONE EBFAGLE PACKET CO. Olive 2264 Central 628 mn ancah opaiae 19 Bent. 5 Sept. so MaJjestic cae? Aug. 2° Bept.16 Oct. "BMPRESS of SCOTLAND” 25000 Groes Tous .Bept. 2 yt 23 Oct. 14 DATS CRUISE, $600 aad up Preaek C. Clark. Times Building. New York Around the Wo nrgel Our Golden Jubilee Cruise marking the 50th yeer since Thomas Cook, the founder of WASHINGTON Hotels and AND ORIGINAL _ Baths OKAWVILLE, ILLINOIS Mineral and Mud Baths for RHEOMA- TISM, GOUT, NERVOUS DISORDERS For f urther particulars, address either hotel our organization, conducted bis first touryaround the world Sailing Eastward from New York, Jan. 24 Returning May 31, 1923 by the specially chartered new CUNARD Liner memes t Cherbourg & Answers | | > Lepiand g. 26 Sept. 30 Nov. 4) “Gothiand (direct) Sept 3 Se Fintan pt. ® Oecet. ary Nov. 18 Zeeland. ‘Sept 16 Oct A gorgeous itinerary with visits at Mediterranean Ports— Egypt, etc.—four weeks in British India, Dutch East 'ndies, Straits Settlements — Saigon, Menile, China—two weeks in Japan, etc.— 30,000 miles—127 days. A Cruise de Luxe Limited to 400 Guests Se. Full information on request Mongolia . Minnekahda (3d class). 2 | Paul Ad Nov. or, | Situated on a tract jeased from the Ha ee AMERICAN Dwr | aa Tonka evtate, overlooking Lake Ha Ha ili = | Tonka and the Nfangua River; the most Nw. Y¥. te ambure vera ea@ picturerque spot'in the Cherbourg | bathing, fishing and mountain hikes: cot. | .Aug. 17 Sept. a | tages and iJining hall; Lowls by automobile. — ~ee - ‘The Lakeside, Ha Ha Tonka, Mo. ee LAO EL AS RAILROAD WRECK AT SULPHUR SPRINGS COLUMBIA ® ~~) Otarke,; ee ever eee boating, | 196 miles from St | dress Aone George, Hh Ha Tonka. Mo. | THOS. COOK @SON | cn! 245 Broadway NEW YORK Company's er and Freight Offices: or J. T. Fossberg, 1135-1137 Olive Street, ST. LOUIS 5. MeCONNELL, 8 rai Mien pm Devt. tith and Lecust Miils Louis County are spending the | and Miss Isabel Hull. | and dance will be held on. Vera Mohr-. stadt will depart early next week ,or 2241 | will return to &t. | their return at that J P. | 'Morgan, who was passing from Aus- ‘A Delightful Place In Which To Si MENRY A. WEIL, inc. . 816-918 OLIVE ST. Friday—Eclipsing All Savings Records in the We must dispose of all present stocks while alterations are in progress. That explains why everything has been so greatly reduced and our determina- tion to close out every single item. Economical women are taking advantage of this great event of radical underselling. Likewise all new arrivals in Fall apparel are marked at unusually low prices to keep stocks down to the very lowest level. Our Entire Remaining Stock of ummer Silk Dresses Elliott Johnson Revue Hayes & Lloyd—Four Krettas’ Allmen & Harv@-—Dalzel! & France. TOM MIX in “BIG STAKES” ms RUTH ROLAND. “The Timber Queen” ————————__ Municipal Theater Forest Park Greatest Spectacle Ever Presented in St. Louis an eke en” By Daylight When you travel! East this year, plan your itinerary to include this wonderful! sail. No matter which direction you travel, the DayLine forms The Ideal Route Between NewYork and $.ibany Atrip that grips yout interest from start tofnish, leaving you refreshed in body and mind at the jonsney’s end, The five steel steamers of the Day Line fleet are the most luxurious reraniinieerenctomessre BH DAMAREL and VAIL where for their speed and comfort. | Charile Wilson—Boeb ag bras ed Ghote seseneed, New York te Albany, Albany to New York | sopuny Binzer land Hi iauh's | Dolle—Claire eaver— Br Write for Mustreted Literature Hawaiians — Thelma wiht Rot Hudson River Day Line Slater—Mesivar and Haméites, York FEATUR —— REW8sS-——~TOPICB— Desbrosses Street Pier AS Tickets now on eals mpm tri a PIANO CO. lll Olive St. = in reaerations (—S.a—= =e i || Headed by an Exceptional MYRTLE GEORGE | Never such values asthese. The Expansion Sale means sacrifices, and no mat- ter how low thé price, we must by all means make a complete clearance of Silk Dresses. 7 Comm | MALE “game Fe During 1921, the PON] -DISI’ATCH _ printed 54 518 |“Wants’’—12.805 more thas morning competitor and more than | four ae as many as the TWO oth- *CINDERELLA®% Summer Feeates, c “oncart rch lewa. WwW “ ra. mC, Ma Louis evening newspapers || TONIGHT AND Bar hd | ANITA #T MBIRED “A QUESTION OF foxtn: = wit IDAY—JAL * Offered in Two Unequaled Groups at: $19.50 Values $35.00 Values $15.00 Values $30.00 Values $12.50 Values $25.00 Values $10.00 Values $20.00 Values All the charming styles are included. * But the sizes are for misses only. Dresses of habutai, tub silks, plain and figured crepe de chine, Georgette, chiffon, foulard and Canton crepe. Mostly plain trimmed with a few beaded MMLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL __PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | ed i Re mein —_= —_ " a _ | A ISSOURI 30¢ Week-Day Mats. at 1 P. M. EXTRA i ri in FIRST MOTION PICTURE OF THE TERRIBLE Sulphur Springs R. R. Wreck Shown Mere fee the Firet Time ta An - Theater in the World Last Night. WALLACE REID ANU GERALDINE FARRAR In “CARMEN,” With « Magnificent Murice!l Setting AGNES AYRES AND MILTON 8! In “BORDERLAND.” «4 Mighty Pefameount Drame HAROLD LLOYD AND BEME cong see In “A CITY SLICKER,’ « Mile « Minute Co Ab OPFICER NEALY—®TUART BARRIE—CROSEMA “AN seas De Luxe Bhows with Or hestre at 3, q ond 30 Ome FP. Me 89 Silk Step-Ins $7.75 Authentic motion pietures of the Missouri Pacific train wreck at Sulphur Springs. See them at the New Grand Central. WRECK SPECIAL Greatly Reduced for a Clearance at Savings most extraordinary on these Step-Ins of crepe de chine and pussywillow, in flesh color only. Some trimmed with ribbon and filet lace. Every piece is new, fresh and clean. a ON THE WAY!! A Marvelous Dress Sale What we believe will be the greatest sale of new Fall Dresses this store has ever held is now being prepared. .The savings will be extraordinary, to say the least. More news tomorrow. Watch for details. Dresses Will Be Displayed in Our Windows Tomorrow Afternoon re ‘AN OPERA REHBARSAL”’ WITH A NOTABLE AL.-BSTAR CAST DIFFERENT sHows O° Cor RE THE TIMED eo Si ~20. Matinesces—Last 2 Daye of With Ceorge Sweet. Fannie =: Elva Magnus, All-St. Levis C ne ented rw, sieanon. cr PIT oO L Sixth and “ONE © CALL” 11 A. M.—CONTINUOUS«—11 P. M,** |. FASHION PAGEANT] ~~ oie Sea, SF A ee OS tiple LT tlt, nn, MOP nll “lla, Ste... hla hella, Mir, MB en ee ee ee ed + 2 SO Be cee Aa ain WS
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Te TM Eta S'. LOUIS POSi- ee ee DISPAI CH -rerd — oer ee Oe ee ew OEP ee, - we — — eo 5 “MK SINGLETO. Wis Ee. SHELLEY 4 . = Are ~ @ : “ * WALKER - 2 AST EL! moyr. ke © RODkL- ASS oe bo “ MMETT M MY! R- iN Ry ou. ILFORD DUN« CITIZENS LOAN COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS G6th Fleer. Chember of Commerce Building Sil Locust Street ———- EVENTH AND WASHINGTON AV. E CIGAR SPECIALS | £-M-B-0-C-A-D-O - Mavana Smokers—Big 5-Inch Blunts Made in Tampa, Fla.—Nothing Like It for the Price. B 50, SPECIAL, dc $3.45 uM. ANTON BOCK &CO.’S” Don Antonio Cigars Puritano size; sold everywhere for 10c straight. Our price for Friday and Saturday — Box of 50. 3ir25c $398 LA PALINA CIGARS. AT CUT PRICES $3.98 10e str. size cut te 3 fer 25c—box of 50 ies = jy 2 fer 25e size cut te 10c—box of 53 SS m m 1Se size cut te 12c—box ef 50 = CYRILLA—Clear Havana Cigars m 15¢ Straight Size, Cutto12c = "“s'e8* $5.98 10e str. sizes cut 3 fer 25c | 2 for 25¢ sizes cut te 10c ——_— > a - - ' cr? ' ° rs de 4 . - oe > “ + . | ™ > — Chancellor | Mercaxtile Garcia Grande El Rei Tan Preferencia El Producte | . Box of 50. Box of 50... $4.95 ADMIRATION CIGARS AT CUT PRICES str. size cut te 3 fer 25c—beox of 50 _ 25¢ size cut te 10c—bex ef 50 oe oe = — ame ne ee ee, i ee Cueats Rey. Sige | 15¢c 7 for $1.00 Box of 100. $13.50 | __AN EXTRAORDINARY VALUE VANKO—Our Sc Straight Cigar in the Green Can Extra special, ef 25, S8e—regular Extra special, can of 50, $1.96—reeular C E MIXTURE Smoking Tobacco 4 =— 68c te-oz Tins, J 308 CANDY SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Jordan Almonds ’ +@¢€ at .. Sa | », ait A te g e» te ‘ +> ro . 4 - cs =e x ae . p 2 a= oP so fe . “4 S “ F . - ae ss 4 -*t . : 5 7 : > 2 > 3 The City Circulation of the Da = GLARE OF HEADLIGHTS sf - ; > ~ ; - > _ - >. . — > to ~d . -~ - : : ; | * * CAUSES AUTO WREGK ‘ Din- and David FP. Durnii, 23. 0% ch avenue, underneath. They had been driving with John Mueller of 1321 South Thirteenth street, and his brother Albert. Mueller turned too short at Union road, the police were told. W of whom was injured, he extricated and took them in an he hailed to a Miss Fagan suffered arm. broken left ’ ; ; hr "UutsS al d bruises — Yeast --s -- | os . _ — = = pee - he -y ‘aiad y oa “ * ; Luc WARRANTS AGAINST STRIKERS ‘ rT? »-r . . Three - “a “G om) 7th and Olive Candy Special Dark and Milk Chocolates Bitter-Sweet Cocoanuut Creams Band Rolls and Chocolate Covered Cherries 35c Lb. Bakery Special Cocoanut Layer Cake. 45 Marshmallow Cherry Stollen 25c _ &DVERTISEMENT GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN THE SKIN Recipe tor Bleaching Lotion Which Does Not Lrritate Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- to a bottle containing three ounces of - . 7 . “ " . . , | ~ " ae - . ’ ‘ - _ 4 > - - " . aed : ° > " - - ’ . " be ¢ , * . “ . oa a 4 . . . | > . " - - . ed . ‘ + - “ - *v ~~ - . . - : " a _ , . i wv] ~ ot pee ; -* > * ‘ te —————— — —_—-— oa _ -_ 417 ~ SEVENTH Three Stores Busy Bee Candies Friday Candy »%' | > a + - + wonder as assort nen ’ Liliane a a ol— Milk Chocolate Divinity. Assorted Chocolates. Pound pecial a oe . > ._+* . ak «= riday only, in one-pound boxes > ee eee oo ee ae —_———_—— ee eee ee eee ae ” Bakery Specials Chocolate Pecan Laver Cake -_— oe 4 ra . ei Sra \‘? ng “— " sLores . Are ra SPRING DUCKS, Ib. 26¢ These young, tender Ducks have been fatted and dressed es- pecially for Conrad's particular customers. About 2 Ibs. to 3 Ibs. each. This is indeed a rare “bargain. ’ BROILERS Spring Lamb a - Average weight abeet +, MILK-FED VEAL | Shoulder, Lb, 12+e | Breast, Lh, 113¢) Catalog Ceered’s Auegwuet Cataleg ix your for THURSDAY, AUGUST & 1922 ily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximajely Equals thet #f the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined AUGUST 7 ——e * * SCHMITZ & SHRODER tiday Bargains faci nt CCC t d { . Another shipment of these wonderful values just arrived. Mentv of dark colors that you can wear well into the Fall of the rear. You ought to buy two or three of ‘em. . $12.50 and $16 Silk- Trimmed Blue Serge Pants 4 iat? ‘ Palm Beach Pants ae ee Ko “a fiber Ties is =) Seisd -& I \, : Large aseor*’ ment of "ens fn» BK. oitted : rr 2B Y madras Shirte. Neat Tal cross stripes, @ + = nd fancy effects. New , and heather ef- Iv — a Neckband. soft fects Large as- ’ Pure worsted; high-grade tai- loring; cuff Bbettoms; sizes 27 to 59. Formerty $7.5°.. , $150 valwee Friday gsortrment ne fF nena ; fresh coods. S@c Priday onmfw ..... Sale .of Boys’ Stylish Wash St the season's most stylish models. These Wash Suits consist of Made in fine. fast color’ fabries. They imelude Olivers and Balkans, all full eut and well made. $1.95 and $2.45 Wash Suits now 95c $2.95 and $3.45 Wash Suits now $1.95 $3.95 and $4.45 Wash Suits now $2.95 middies. —_ —— re — ee . — Boys’ Beach Cloth Wash Knickers (rood quality grays. tans and stripes: big seilec- tched and weil made im every re- All Boys’ Bathing Suits Now 14 Off - Boys’ Sport Boys’ Overalls BI Biue denim and strife! stripe: li eut and wel) Sizes im neat 69 Children’s Straw Hats .25¢ Boys’ Union : if a Mercer | ; Peak be ear is Celebrated Sexton & brands: nafnescek and ribbed Union Suits— athietic «trie. t On €¢ T: erned pervcales -e~ ex opt 12 and 13 sizes sizes 6 * If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true with a * a ‘es e ASS et ‘we Fae 5 es” os Beas. 3 ‘oa » a 4 i © infeed >» » > Pe a 2) e-.. } io * v ~ Piss ab) Se: fad ta ss = 7 “1 S. E. Cor. 8th and Washington - 5 wi g CE I A AGONOL LS COR DPT LED. as oa gat e cy ; , wry Coe r > oT a, “3 me mt R eS. > ae ek ae . ‘Corded Madras Shirts 50c Knitted Ties | _ Volunteer _ Of the Interest | ‘Humorous Ine — T-DID-YOU-S} theme to write abos their letters make by the Post-Dispatch has the past week, and Tuesd, permit the printing of os that the ratio of selectios plain to some contributor : ; and well told tions, paid at $1 each, are While I was waiting at T tien I saws man wearing & palm beach sult meet a girl w a fur coat. A. RASH 5624 Waterman eo MIXED HIS PHONE. Our busy employer had te dictaphone in some very moments. The telephone and grabbing up the 4 mouthpiece he yelled “H loud as he could, inte the phone, laughing later as he his mistake. RUTH PANHOR 3607 North Twenty-third MOTOR WILD WEST. I saw a motor cylist drop hk package as he sped ahead of «@ a crossing. The package fell the ratis, and when the passed over. he returned, Wild West fashion. speeded machine, leaned over and pic the package and was gone mile-an-hour clip. JOHN |} TII6 Minnesota av IT saw a boy find a poc with a $5 bill in it The next ONee ym 7 as , As : 2 d ‘ J 1 lb ; % « Bi ies oi
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HURSDAY. UST 10. 1922. —_— : 4 : “Sunday Post-Dispatch | , a" 2 14 4 “Advertisers Receive : — ~ : SPORTS, MARKETS, MEME © than those in any Gere be Lone Mecepanes_| . WANTS, REAL ESTATE oe se. _ * 24O*ee +604 e ee eet ee eer —_— ~—— - ~ 2 - —_—_— a el — Ss eee = - —_—_——- —- : — , ia wo TaN : ™ = --- _ ——— oe ee — —~ 33 Sne me > pannel PART T _— en oo ee a eee — - ——— aa Ete a ar ene — - seo. oo ese IREE. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1993 PAGES 17—28: + “ - . .. — . ee ee een — i] : } beauty spot near Alumni Hall. A | Jones, 34.” | The young la@y f1 - | woman with us explained that the |around on him with a frozen pres se! en K 8 D of the Post-Dis- | ' W H A T DI! D Y © U J EE W - z spot was originally intended for the | and indignantly exclaimed. “Indeed yang VELORA BUSCH | ' hat Did y OU site of a new college building. The } am not any such a thing. | bie | 4038 ny ‘ Pe: al wR, | ea : , | | & } basement had been dug and part of |onlv 24. W. W, VAN MATRE ad ai | G LIGHTING : ODA Y? % ” A the foundation placed, but insuf- Mexico, Mo. | \\ iy” >. . See loday J ficient funds retarded the work. Aft- woe FRIDAY SPECIAI S | 9 er an while the foundation was taken BIRDIES’ Re ROR? 2 | f) \f (> KT . | URES up, and in its place today is a beau- “S THOUGHTS. : | | : ° | iful little sunken garden, with green ath und > | | os Volunteer Reporters Tell the Post-Dispatch If You Were a Reporter. || ‘'' e sun garden K SA ty eg rl der my | | We hardly think you can have a . rrass owers, small shrubs nd ¢ n sprinkler ¢ What Did You. tee of § Ste, Towers, small shrubs Gade) iting. he’ other a | 2 . rubs ion seiabadle 6 gary | lighting need we cannot = from | | >. . sundial! MRS. OLGA MOORE, ' ’ eir abiutions they EXPANSION SALE | the immense line we show in Our" t: ISS | ES of the Interesting, Unusual and Often News Interest, and How 5827 Romaine place. flew over to the fence | an ; Nine robins took a } a‘ — te > q in His Pe and sat, all | 2 Galleries—unless you wish ex- = Humorous Incidents They Encounter. Weuld You Tell the witb in & row, “drying out.” They doubt-| Men’s 2.50 Straw Hats... .60¢)| } , clusive designs for your home, — }less thought it was &: | ; Story Briefly? _— -TEMIST » Was Saturday, | ’ | . a or have some special lighting y y VOCAL OPTIMIST. : MTHreme, | Men’s 5.00 Panama Hats. 1.00) /) , lublenn tevin anaes ae oan AT-DID-Y , Riding north on a Grand car was | 2914A South Compton. | Men’s 1.50 Khaki Pants. . _715e\ at your service—without cost, | % » ° YOU-SEE contributors would have a new Write a Few Lines About || *” old g ntleman who gladdened the omttlen Men's Poros Knit Underwear | ‘-, of course—our force of designers _ arrived. theme to write about if they could see the daily pile that hearts of his fellow passengers by | qWEYLL LEARN. | who will either carry out your 7 | ; ) | y y the Fall | _~ their letters make. The number of these letters received | ‘¢ to. the bursting forth in song. He sang in a Men's $10 Kool Kloth Suits |) Other ideas or submit original designs. o :; _ Two baby spar . Po) : : : . . ich baritone, and as he was Sparrows fe}] fr . = Re Post-Dispatch has not been less than 330 on any day in | POST-DISPATCH oo = ce pea these kie Sul Mealy mest.tn our tent PreK ne Men’s $5 Blue Shadow-Stripe Pants_2.45) i Days | 7 . Gur Gallet tie Open : the past week, and Tuesday the number was 490. As space will | be happy.” Old hes nem to the care of an| Men’s $15 Silk Mohair Suits____ t at | We are xen. | 9 A.M. to5 P.M : | permit the printing of only about 30 letters a day, this means MRS. PAUL R. FLETCHER, Poligety eae ine for them, Men's {1.00 Work Shirts. . .45¢ FIVE ir St. Louls | vo pbs. i the ratio of selection may be 12 or 1 1. This will ex- 3856 Russell avenue. | °° : oF own offspring. . The . 7 | | Seeats ser -; | All Fixtures are shown wl to some contributors why their Woaebelse in most cases diva POST-DISPATCH peetB ren gr ting to teach the THOUSANDS OF OTHER 6000 ITEMS. |} P.M itewere 2 — —- pre ae ik . , , NMERING di » i laatcis y | DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS | oho ; 9 |) e size those Mae eine and well told, have not appeared. Today's selec- will pay $1.00 for each SLANDERING MARY. BLANCHE PATUM., as, BRIER HH FOS Lights q Pegged home. + - tions, paid at $1 each, are: item printed. When in the polls election day ! 4318 West Belle place. ) ' ae ate eee aaa bs saw a your woman come in and ‘ EXTREMES MEET. could give me a reward,” said the | ah - - ae lt pan Ange 7 8 in oa t - ’ ; cas e : 2 oy. He got $1. ae mi a act | RADIO ON ART HIE. ; | ; | . tion I saw a man wearing a white | MISS MARY POOLE, Address “What Did Yow | | od Rag Se ee sponte I saw some radio fans 3 ‘palm beach suit meet a girl wearing | 23 North Fourteenth street, East St. see?” Editor. St. Louis ioe See SSCL WAS COPS i ~ aaiO tans parked on : , cgbeaee | box one of the clerks called her; Art Hill, with the receiving set ar-/| ; | } a eran avenue. * use another name for safety first | chine. They were evidently enjoy-| reasons. but he called thus, “Mary .ing the opera music being sent out 4 _.8 fur coat. A. RASHBAM, oun. | POST-DISPATCH name and the number of her vote. I | ranged in the back seat of their ma- | r Fa | I1z07 LOCUST S§7- S7- L0U/3 Ma i C LOOSE CHANGE. Ware —————— = = ' MIXED HIS PHONE. I saw a woman in a Broadway car ; ‘Our busy employer had to use the Wearing a hat on the crown of which ne in some very brief spare Was a dime. I called her attention highway. On the spare tire a bath- / moments. The telephone bell rang, |t© the fact, and she explained that | ing suit was hung out to dry. 9 and grabbing up the _ digtaphone iShe had put her change on the hat J. HANLON, es * mouthpiece he yelled “Hello!” as} 4t. home and upon coming out had 9021 Garfield avenue. a aa ee undreds of bargains—Convenien e. laughing later as he realized | SOPHIA KESSLER, ARUOCESSFUL WIFE. his mistake. 2851 Lyon street. 4 "+ RUTH PANHORST, . oe £ | ‘ ? scription, “She was more to me than © e ® 7 _ $602 North Twenty-third street. . wODERN IMPROVEMENTS. I expected,” at the head of a grave | F . : , I was watching a train holdup pic- | in a village cemetery. S-=— MOTOR WILD WEST. ture staged in the days of the gold OPAL C. HARTLINE, | Leaw a motor cylist drop his lunch |rush. As the locomotive drew up I Ashley, Il. J “3 ‘ I saw a monument with the iin- ” package as he sped ahead of a car at noticed it was one of the new oili- a crossing. The package fell between burning type. se ; : thé rails, and when the car had JOHN ELSNER. SLAW POR SUPPER. y over, he returned, and in - 1119 Dillon street. I was standing in my door when |] | i ) ¥ West fashion, speeded up his neice saw a head of cabbage roll from a=§ ag vrs © machine, leaned over and picked up | wWAaARKED FOR LIFE. load a farmer was ata tag A pate al | 4g » & ckhage and was gone at 40-. ; ' , ie ea car was coming at that moment so a — | ' - , ee an heor clip. JOHN ROSS, | a 6 eee a + oe —ae o waited until it passed to get the cab- \ e ‘ |'Grand car recently noticed four , 7216 Minnesota avenue. | letters tattooed in pairs on her right bage. Kut the motorman had also ce arm above the elbow. They were evi- oa it, — pep ee off, got the | «VENT. WISDOM. dently those of her sweetheart and wae filmes Siahiser enemies “a I saw a boy find a pocketbook | herself, for she wore a diamond ring ' ond ° AK, RENEE in 4¢ Tha next day he |-on the third fincer és 1007 St. Louis avenue. Our August Sale is proving a realdrawing card. Our nine floors of | Saw a want ad for the purse, offer- EVELYN BENDER. | — high-class Furniture is rapidly being sold to be replaced later with mg ea Eaeverd. The boy a. the hill 2906 Harper street. TE COLLEGE.” Fall purchases. A uniform discount of 25% on all but a few restricted P : © ones, and then t: it , ;upper Alton Sunday I had my ‘ . . 5 . . . 66 . ack. The owner said, “But I lest a | NO TIME TO LOSE. firatview of “The College.” Walking ; lines is certainly moving the goods. Thrifty buyers are shopping bil.” “I got it changed so you’ I saw a speedster pass on King’s the campus we came to a little | around’’ and then coming here to buy, because here are the bargains. Come see for yourself. Eagle , are |_| | Liberal Discount | Hc | Credit Stamps } : , : { Terms Given and Se aT . Make Redeemed Buying Easy t Knitted Ties Me S : g/ aN Y aS: ew $10 Mahogany| \Wiessze | , $18 Fiber | fiber Ties in ws an 8 iF ) ' : “i E | a Pee : . Rocker = , In Rocker — As illustrated. Imi- finish Fiowered cretonn r- tation leather seat, “a e upholster Upholstered in silk velour. Choice of sev $17 terns: 72-inch davenport, large chair and ee eee ee ee pe ess ‘ . et een CE GRE yA aa egal Sle a # = « ‘s a RIBS ir { a Ad Ue ok AS!) eG we —_ vs ee See aes 4 = ee aay es Fr ie et. S - - a oe | Rags and Floorcoverings Baby Carriages Davenettes and Davenette Suites Kitchen F urniture é Dining-R | A O FF FE O IN Reed and Fiber Furniture Lwing-Room Furniture Bedroom Furniture LT SE ve ee . > 4 Pc ~~ — oe a 8 ae * Extra Special! Ja . “a e " @' - aren tie ad nm ‘ > 5 Here ~e ava power Re ane ~ 50 \i4 , | | “>: j _ You get free with this Vocalion ; z \ . | | _) Sor you can select other double And Six Double-Face “ i ee HY) 6 a face Records instead of these: VWocalion Red Records [Pitorame: Bay 2H Terms as low as $1 a week. Three - Piece Library Set | Fiber Fern Stand Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite Metal lined-and attrac- $ 95 This elegant Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite, In OF oes : : Solid oak construction. Imitation leather $ tively finished in baronial ° walnut finish; consists of handsome oblong exten- be y Love A splendid instrument at a real bargain price— spring seat chairand rocker. Exactly as 5 sion table, buffet and six chairs, covered with | $A Maina Malamalams the lowest price at which we have ever offered illustrated rich blue leather. Priced for this sale at...-.--: | a Lik No a Like a Vocalion of this size and quality. 4 Oa : eet wins”, The cabinet is large, —and that means unsur- | ) Enamelé : — Chifforobe racefully designed, passed. Compare it with : a Gas Stove ' ) ——. . = Solid oak; four drawers and of Bombay beautifull made. It is any.make of phonograph | iis ale ‘tated | eudimet Gan | | wardrobe; big and roomy; r y y erap 7 . - oe nee e- calion Red Records for : abinet Choice of three pieces. eo dee aes = the ai only $79.50—and you éa makes of records. er y n | | 1 Solid oak; white pay for it, if you wish, | i’ | “ led inside. Slid- In musical quality it is at the rate of only $1.00 - Ho | nengepe rtain doors; up to Vocalion standards a week. | dh ee lined bread box and | | flour bin; sliding aluminum top. Com- The Aeolian Company WIT, Qe eves ce Steinway Representative ae grr ep mes eS - . Ne ee Mg ky ; nie ine ae oo. Eo hip . Ru Pee) “ PE Fy Pe ee EM eX ey ye Teen » wt. s) 7 ’ , i pe Bae Se _. ‘ : ‘ates ote r. ee eg Fs: i ee ee Ae Olah
Page 18
= a. oA ere = ‘“_ -% Fa - -- - ~- a Pe ee ¢ : ; Bros., Seed ee Tlie City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the limes Combined. , hear ne ree ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CHILDREN’S CRUSADE IS TERMED A SUCCESS Fathers Heid Fourteen Espionage Act Released on Th >, Pleas 1n VA ashingt |, Washington With th the least oft who Went 1 for release o who were imprisor : pionage Act curing 't COM ANY bought ' the first year Cush- ion Tires jever applied by Merc ts Tire x mediately following Truck Cc pany, years came to what ite Richards has’ used Good- O’Hare. of St yuis its leader, inually since, termed a successful m lusior pap We obtained the release of i4 ees 18 to 34 fathers who were being held. and ar, with as eipect tO fait the freedon of one 900 miles to a other.” she said ‘Ten more mar- ried men are yet in prison. but their wives were not along on the cru- sade.” The husband of Mrs. Anna Panc- ner of Detroit, Mich.. is the only re- maining prisoner whose release had not been obtained on the peliition of the women and children at the time of the departure several days ago |' However. his pardon is expected goon, Mrs. O'Hare said. The wives and children have been F ‘al ‘returning home for more than a or Sale by month now. The crusade began with Merchants Truck & Tire Co. the gathering here April i? of 21 ween and children 1905-11198 N. 12th St. | ne . Centra) 3983 Olive 4061 The last to return, arriving (Lous ‘Juesday were Mrs James —— neg and her four children, and iMre. Walter Reeder. with two dren. The Danleys are going ADVERTISEMENT. i Paragould. Ark. where there Ww ot Rid be a happy réunion. Danie» been released from the Federal! ttentiars at Leavenworth | Reeder lives at Wilson, Ok. and s of Burning Feet i will zo from here to Leavenworth to met her husband. And Pains rong Cerns and Withewt Soaking, Fewdern, Fiasters, ‘DISCRIMINATION | AGAINST U, S. Veet Misery for 20 Years. | FERTILIZER -PRODUCED.3 DENIED Prof. F. T. Mcintyre, well known Foreten Contracts FExpired April | Last, Asserts Officer of Chemi- cal Company. Ry the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va Aug. 10.—S. | Dabney Crenshaw. vice president of the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co | denied today that there was a sem- 'Dlance of a trust among American manufacturers of fertilizers deal: ng 'with foreign concerns to the exclu- ‘gion of American procucers as ' charged in the Senate last week by Senator Smoot Recause the Amer!- can produoers are unabie to compete iim price and quantity Crenshaw 'gaid. 34 American manufacturers of fertilizers signed contracts . i German and French concerns their entire supplies of potash iast fall. But the contracts ended . last April “There was no idea of restraint of trade in making such contracts.” /-gaid Crenshaw. “On the other hand. we permitted the sma!]l manufactur jers to purchase potash in smal! quantities at the same price we paid fer it in gréat quantities. The whele ' thing was done as much in the inter- | eat of the farmer as for the manu- Se ee facturer.”’ ie, eae this city by | & Doint, Keif | TERMINAL SPECIAL AGENT IS SHOT IN FIGHT WITH TRIG Leo Barnes, 40, Ordered One Man ' Frem Between Freight Cars and Trouble Eneucd. Leo Barnes 4° wvrears oki 3868) Garfield avenue, a special agent for the Terminal Railread A«sociation ie at the city hospital with bullet ,} wounds in his right chest and ric! arm, suffered in a fight at 11 o'clock last night at Goodfellow and Natura! | Bridge avenues with three men after he had ordered one of them from | Detween the cars of a merchandis: freight train standing there The man. at Barnes’ order, got }down om the side of the.train next to Barnes and started to run. Barnes called to him to halt. but he con | tinved running and Barnes fired at | him, The man returned the fire and twe others who sprang up out of | the weeds beside the track also cred. | Barnes emptied his revolver at then They disappeared. oe —_—— Ll i ttt ~ CREAMAID MARGARINS cCREAMO CREANMWO NUT CHURNED IN CREA™ but Sati a Always Uniform. Sela by 2000 dealers im *. Lewis. DAY andj f NIGHT Carpenters, masons, painters, IP. Sweetheart } j plumbers and refrigerating en- gineers are working at full speed to get our new meat depart ment at the Delmar Store ready to open Saturday morning. Work is progressing well and ue RE nese . VEAL FRESH PORK BUTTS »* 19¢ 3 to 5 lb. Pieces. A Very Econcmica! Roast, Almost Boneless catit. PORK SHOULDERS a 140 im Pork Roasts, 2): es = ROAST: 12] tee" 140 Ber a Ae |SORNE naman. dain. Qe |E= T ROAST = Ib 4c |seer ib. 123c| = KROGER'S| Ch 0 Ree Rheem Eggs | ac Fr : pure cane J Countr, 7 f sucar, a Se = $1.88 Slrenmme Margarine. - site? Ve i van » My ny - 7 ct’ test et Ee oy " aah w : a on a “ ees ~ eS Nad sa ie es ae OT Ne hie. eee 8 tom yf 7 Oy veer t { ~~ bs : oY, se ae a a ae - alt > "hves : ad a ‘ - oN +a —* i ae ey Ps na : . gaat 2] i) ferret & i > wo 7 - » > sy eng ~ 5 4 aA ? * x ~ A t fie thet tae — Fa “a +» - pe a * THERE'S A STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD | q feet tender- de Sicious:: SWEET wrinkle! TELEPHONE PEAR. Z =" , e neigh a « as Vooender Tall, pound ghest qua Pure Granulated c ‘ ” > ”~ = r t s ra im - . 2 * —_ > : i 25c gruaranteed— 75-th. sack Delicious, Fragrant, Creamery i tion for the quality ,of cTreaIny Creant ‘“heese. 1b.— Mazeia (Hl. pt. can Sweet, per dozen -"c Country Cinab Mazela (Of. at. can .4ic } + . , ro } | Rich mellow. . ' , rained a reputa- Ps | reamo Nut Margarine. Th \\ } oleson Ib Crisco. Ib. can I Senuine Semelina A " ird-raised lurta™m MA CA RO nd i : | a: a" : ‘Spa- ~ > ~- : . aro? anc = >" - low Drs T , are very pour un -™ IF asivy preparec They can De usei Foulds" Macaresni, , ith e+. — ‘ ~ a : ? cv ww" ry ’ lOc pkg Heinz Excellent Spaghetti. with cheeses Tomatecs: sciected stock: eo Bie and sa@{uce: can. lic: larga )an ige Avondale Hand-P'd Tomatess: can. Ite it a. eee: om COUNTRY CLUB ICED COUNTRY CLUB MILK k Fresh, cent, BREAD = i CAKES = = pest <n Swansdown Cake Fleur: bic vkx _~ b Sara Running — t-th. phe me Raker’ ereannt - trech erated: came Jack Frest Salt: 3-ib. phe - Comree Salt« - pane wax peeer: f roils. -- 17) | $12.00 Our former Covered $18.00 Our former r Dress / $18 Our former price Suitcases, with stra P.C.M 707—W ASHI One of the Oldest GRAPE | JUICE Pure, rich. frearant juice frem cheice New YTerk ( encerd« — priced wery lew. Pint bettie— 20: For Siete tiie Values! seen CHERRIES | Vustard—Avondaic; small Tr; large lle Muestard—Heinz. Jar, tic: Guiden's. jar Ine Apple Buatter—Quart Wasen jar re a Pincappiec—tireted,. can. 1S: sliced, cae Zle Pearput Butter: belk I4e Jiffy Jeli er Jelio—Asseorted;: phe L@e Tapioca—MWYinuete; per packadcr : ize (-clatin—H mex: the best; pkg ite Maraschine ( herries—S-exn. bat. Ie; nan bet. ee Beane—C. Club, 9c; Campbell's 16c: Bein ite iow price peneny-—a-P- SuAPS avaLable COCOA TAFFY BARBS available at a!! stores Friday nocn. FIG BARS, 2: olgte i 2 ue | 5c ter ip Lge ih. oe Jelly Beans, Loz- enges, Fudge. GUM DROPS= 12c reser. sew coum | Summer Breakfast Foods A (rtep. freekh, deticices. besithfal. yet very econemics! Sparagus COEN Our FLAKES . , regular Delightfully tender aie healthful. seurishiagg and delicious. Round price. rend, te expe ta an ‘his seaeon ne grit of sal i suatty low price, a New (Creep (alifernie SPINACH AA Good Extracts a F it is made out of nourishment for e Hops are used, it k But if it is adulterat oid, loose hops, it is So when Somebody Sugar Syrup and the hops that got _ barley and the i Puritan Hop extract made bec ant crown and People evidently mi demand for Puritan = pb pcaber
Page 19
Raat RSDAY. - The City ' Circul alo k HURSDAY, lad UST 10, 1922 y ation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH ne &xceeds that of the Maily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH id - h see | 1ST if, purchased the Pocahontas, formerly mission of the S a 9 LARG | oe German liner Princess Irene, h:z rs | ts the first sei, ~ pas Board. She) _— -— - : | — - resold the vessel to the North Ger-| gO back to (erman meen tet Hindr to ; -~ ¢ | ; . ' ’ =e ' man Lloyd company with the per —o—— & | : ; | Py a ° (}F oo ADVERTISEMENT. | | | RN ANI WHEAT Onen CHOEEOEEOEOHORORORE An Aid to Wearing | Ee a p } n a e it Spreads just - butter g) Thi Season’s Fashions , ; a ey a ‘ips to Beauty) im Missouri " Ke us ' nple, unfailing way to ria Yiel 0 -a4acn () fo ‘ Facil t a oh ot of object) th ane hairs: With LL te enoug Da aste to cover th opply an "” ’ —_ a 2 000,000 she | heese , Bushels Ahead Ol G een Chile Cc she the d f va and avery trace of hair —Salesmen’s Samples—— |}. 112" tics toms Pp : oucnoncnoncnsonmononomed 2501010 icapovisisient Wy guts fs Puts an Extra Bedroom in Your ay 5 oa | he del ft le | 2 original package ar | Trunks, Bags, Suitcases, Brief Cases, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Aug. 16 : op see -~-A Missourj corn crop 2,300,000 | Ladies’ H fo 1es an ags bushels iy) exXCers of that of last vear, ee i and a wheat crop 2 600.400 bushels Cut Prices ure Prices | All goods are perfect with exception of few mars |] creater than the 1921 yield, are a? or scratches. forecast in the August crop report — | issued today by E. A. Logan and Je- . >. “ ™ 4 | ’ ———— SS ee ee ee ee ee Cheese, mark Sty ie ‘ $3.95 Der Genkek tee 614 ROW) oa sterday. A cloudbi rat roe mae |! | wy | : can walnut, at such an amazingly low price. It bow-end bed—z« large dresser with four spacious: 4 18 Our former price Leather j,, ..ove Raskets $9 95 Saened pul the See eer think 5 | | an’ \aeis” is one of the most extraordinary values we have drawers and iarge plate mirrors—a gracefully i Suitcases, with straps. | Qup‘Shemer Brie 812° gees: ge Bkermngy e's ofa tae fox: i | | te ' seea, 9 \Sez2: offered in years. Only a great special purchase, designed semi-vanity dresser with two drawerw | $9.50 Hawkeye Baskets. $6.95 Soke « Prelgring al. tabi iy | : | ay ‘ Site Se made at a tremendous discount, enables us to and triplicate mirrors—and a chifforette with : % | ° > stalled in the mud near by in the Neal 7 4 Hit. | , offer this Suite—an actual $175 value—for only four roomy drawers and two deep trays fos ,dark when he saw the passenger J : Za | $135.75. shirts. “ , if NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED train approaching. He quick) re- Brick Cheese; = i moved his shirt, soaked St in gaso 70 Ree en —— : aay “York Limba . Pe line, touched a match to it and, us- + s fee per my ing it as a flaming torch, waved the y as y a ee ¥ "Preah = - ae " iurp y run 0. train to a stop a short distance from ° ° te - 4 > ‘ . . . . : ° . ; f the washout. . This High-Grade “Echo- For This Hurricane Electric Washing’ t83 Fresh Milk; pt. bet. .6c 2 the washou Compare this brand-new 88-note Delivers STF ¥ | |107—WASHINGTON AVENUE—707 ae || Kenmore Player-Piano with oth- $545 graph” to Your Home at Once Machine With Wringer and | 0c Bi ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING ~ Belinea Fie a Wak Gas Water Heater a } One of the Oldest Trunk Manufacturers in America ers selling elsewhere at $600 Joseph ©. Rand, manager of the sol — —s & , In accordance with planes for re- able at all a & Paritan Hop Flavored Malt Extract is the richest malt organization of the Wagner Electric Such WELL-KNOWN MAKES n« CABLE, KIMBALL. La ty thal 5 f WE want you to see this Talking Machine— with electric wringer gas water heater, ; . : FISCHER, DECKER, ESTEY, VOSE. Among them 1 h k h t any t ature ie SR /@ extract made because it is the product of the choicest ao er pega AP aN ctomca me, PIANOS PRACTICALLY as Good as NEW and others JUST THE note its size and wonderful tone. It is ex- whiel Sens he WENGE Ot: SRR ne de- ; grown and is flavored with imported Bohemian cutis anes ae tee amen ee ee << Pa ated—fine mahogany. finish—piays cled—and. guaranteed by. the manufacturers and } * ASSECLS e company was - C A r Oo _ — filed yesterday with the Recorder of NOTICE THE EXTRA mA CUT IN PRICES ON UP. all record as upper and lower shelf for rec Sees’ & Co. + fe lim- Crymtal Wai 44 aggregating $2,500,000. ‘The mort. E RIGHT PIANOS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | {Mm ords and albums—guaranteed in every way. ited quantity of these M chines | a ‘ _ . ve . aggregating $2,500,000. The mort- Equal in style and appearance to any 975-00 on sale this week at the spe # People evidently know this because there is a bigger stipulates that the assets are cial price of gage Machine. Our’ price, $37.50. for Puritan than all other malt extracts com- to be held in trust by the Mercantile $500 Upright Was $245 Now . So, when you are buying malt extract, be sure and Trust Co. Temporary bonds will be Was $225 Now ° . .issued for the amount sought. but $425 Upright as an ; ba e “ Oo Outfit or and demand inter St.bs called ta. whee perma- Hil $450 Upright .eeeees Was $125 Now This Complete P layer P ian ee Was $220 Now On 30 Days’ Free Trial HOP FLAVORED by deeds of sea will be issued. $400 Upright eeecies j ; t — Rine Label Karo j : lamas ; ° ...«e Was $275 Now - | s%-th. cum... Tr ; T — Seized Liner HResold to ‘Germany. $375 Upright : as b 6, n Special to Phe ost -Dispatch . - - . — a2 “ae | ‘ PURI AN MAL ae adiamamnictniton Aug. 10.—Eawin $320 Upright » Sle VW as $255 Now } FREE aetna can SUGAR SYRUP H. Duff of this city, who recently $385 Upright Was$285 Now —— cw —— Califernia PINACH | rte doscan | FREE—Music Lessons With Every Piano. | a INO STRIKE 2s teal Distributed by Interference With Train Service Make Your $ Lb eapevially. during | 7 CLIFFORD-ROSEN BROKERAGE CoO. Via CLOVER LEAF ROUTE Cun Terme on Used |ePason. Absolutely rit or sand. Une- oe 425 Ss. Seventh Street, St. Louis, Mo. aasenger an val ains ° ea te betes. oo ! 7 Running as perecheduier | as Low as Pianos — i Cc LOVER LE A F 0 MW » © Qutrit includes 88-note Smiicey & EXC 10 during this Big Removal Sale and come “This offer ta more thi free trial and test had if you decide to keep the Piane. EVERY SATURDAY . ney payment can ee ascleqtion. today and make your During August Toledo her in U. &. direct Detroit NO MONEY DOWN. EASY “in Cleveland Buffalo , a Niagara Falls. . .$20. 00 Better tient RETURN LIMIT 15 DAYS | dhcstailt (Jeaner leats Tickets Honored in Sleeping Cars |. Manufacturers of Sterck Ournhker Service Sadleomation and Wace Reshaie Cena t| 1102 Olive St. Meat Dealers Name Here Clover Leaf Ticket Office! 518 N. Mreadway Phene. Ofive 7360 THRE BARE OOS. &. o HOT,
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* Sek: 26S, “oe 4 oF OS OO, i ae A Re ee ee me ee ee le: Ei ee cele ca i _ gti Ain tie — am Ait tt EE Ti Ei i El tl ES LL LE NT if le — - —— Te IT ti, a erate — —s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1922. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , Both Pennants Have Been Bought and Paid for but the Goods Are Yet to Be Delivered GAINER HITS HOME RUN OFF MARQUAR PILE UP —_—— By Joseph eee ee CARDS EARLY LEAD F. Holland, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport staff By Exclusive Wire From Braves’ BOSTON. Aug. 10.—The Cardin of their series today before a Jeff Pfeffer. who had been Man: crowd outs, was assigned by Jeffs pitching opponent was Rube Marquar dinals twice this year With a left hander Boston, Rickey sent Gainer to first Lavan to short, Schultz to left and Mann to center. This made Max Fiack the only left hand hitter on the team. Rogers Hornsby and George Top- orcer have signed contracts to plas in 28 exhibition games in the east this fall Hornsby, it is reported. will receive $18,500, while Toporcer. who has not yet attained stardom will get $700. The Cardinais will depart at i12. eel tonight for St. Louls and will ve home Saturday and open “a s with the Cubs. as FIRST INNING. CARDINALS — Fiack walked Stock to Nicholson. Mann flied to Powell, Marguard deflected Horns- by’@Bmash to Ford. who Stepped secam@, forcing Flack. NO RUNS N—Powell was safe on s fumble. Nixon hit into A play. Pfeffer tc Lavan Nicholson singled to >; n out stealing, Ainamith to NO RUNS. _ SBOOND INNING. os DINALS—Kopf threw out Gainer tripled to center. th singled to center, scoring . Lavan popped to Kopf. struck out. ONE RUN N—Boeckel was called out kes. Holke flied fo Flack. negled to left. Ford was ou* stealing. Ainsmith to Hornsby NO RUNS. pitching for THIRD INNING. CARDINALS — Flack Stock beat out a bunt. rificed. Marquard to Kopf. Hornsby singled to Fiack and Stoek. Schultz. doubled to left, Hornsby holding third. Gain-, er hit to the flagpole in right center for a home run, scoring Schultz and Hornsby ahead of him. Ain- emith fouled to O'Neil. Kopf threw wut Lavan FIVE RUNS BOSTON—Horneby threw Kopf. Lavan threw on O'Neil. Mar quard singled to center. Powell walked. Hornsby threw out Nixon NO RUNS. * POURTH INNING. CARDINALS—Pfeffer struck out. Fiack singled to left. Stock singled to right and when Nicholson fum- bied the ball Flack took third ard Stock second. Mann tapped t> Mar- quard and was thrown out at first. FPiack scoring and Stock taking thir’ Kopf threw out Hornsby. ONE RUN BOSTON — Nicholson walked Boecke!l flied to Flack. Holke singled te center, sending Nicholson to third. Ford f to Schultz and Nicholson ecored. Kopf flied to Schultz. ONE RUN. FIFTH INNING. CARDINALS—Schultz beat out a hit down the third-base line. Nixon made a nice running catch of Gain- era foul. Ainsmith singled to right sending Schultz to third, but Eddie Was out trying for second. Nicholson ' to Kopf. Kept threw out Lavan NO RUNS. | ROSTON— Neill singled to left. Marauard hit into a double play, Hornsby to Lavan to Gainer. Pfeffer threw out Powel NO RUNS SIXTH INNING. CARDINALS—Ptfeffer singled to rights Piack forced Pfeffer, Ford to Kopf. Stock flied to Powell. Mann also to Powell. NO RUNS. N—Nizon walked. On the hit-eahd-run, Lavan ran over to cover. second and Nicholson pushed a hit walked. Mann 6ac- on Ttirst out through his vacated position, Nixon taking third. Bockel to Gainer. Holke Laven to Hornsby, Nixon scoring Ferd popped to Lavan. ONE RUN SEVENTH INNING. CARDINALS — Marquard thres« eur Hornsby. For threw out Behelts. Gainer timed to Nichol«on popped ALS—Kopf reached first on Lavan’s fumble. O'Neil doubled | te scoring Kopf. Gibson batted | | mioienes and Was called cut on erties, Stock threw out Powe!ll, ONetl holding second. Hornsb: threw out Nixon. ONE RUN. ther bred consigned by Rentweky bree:l- feet nigh? at the Spa an average price of the colts of- wow S2ee. purchased twin Tl-Weetern | hy will be twin sone heats he m~ we ais and bi iger Rickey to left, scoriig | forced Nicholson. | Field. played the fina AVes of not knocked out of keep the Cardinals in first place d. who has beaten the Car- CARDINALS AT BOSTON. 15100008 BOSTON. o0010110@ Umpires—) Day A*tendance—1000 Baseball Scores i i i i i i i a a a a NATIONAL LEAGUE. 133456789 R. H. E. CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN BROOKLYN Stueland and De- Chicago—K a u*man. + Brookly n— Vance AT PHILADELPHIA Rat! erties and ©) Farrell. ee ee ee ee PITTSBURG _———— ee 0@:12 PHILADELPHIA 1eue Ratt Soh it eries Pittebure—Carlsor Phtiade!ph aoe: nz. and Hen! AMERICAN LEAGUE. date fr a! a> Open ubs VW A. A4 FAAAAF AAA AAAAM | They : F T hey ' > Win Lose © Suinding — Tomorrow’s Fort Erie Entries. iret race. $1 200 miie W hiteridee Jao Muma 3-year-old maidens, ome Second race SieOO sx furlongs rece $1200 » mile and 70 vards — Rurgeyne 107 Soeedeter on the Mark 10° Rie . Petre hy Pear’? hy be wari vear-or Tren Bow Purterne ex ah “urlongs Port. .P tty Martha Fallen 10% iow Lc oe) Jose KR. Cape- the world’s chess | champion. defeated R. CC Yates of Fr giand in the iaternational chess mas- \ters’ tournament play yesterday and ted the teurmament With a score of 8% polmts at the end og, the seventh pecn® ae ’ = OO el Reaches His Goal a at ; ay a VINCENT RICHARDS, Youthful tennis star, who, ‘ esterday. was appointed to a place on the United States Davis Cup team. By Davison Obear. the first san ior 4 : to Willia nat champic greatest He is light weight. proven 2st the of sma! Desp! has hims up agal: forceful . errs 7 ‘ of the Browns Play 12 Games Against Second Division Teams on Tour ¢>* Brow? the c second games tors sport: pear should The Wi prove a bh [wWwo-@am*e mn rest, Gleas \A . ‘ bene it Aseria car the ESnrine-«srott wii be piared aftternecn at Sp mans Park starting at 2:34 Hiowever. other fextiv ities, begin a?’ z a) clack ha‘ ec (reorge thia o HILL Mass.. 10.—The Australian ten- nis team, meeting the players the first Davis France today in matches of their > —— | ~ ‘ . = final was without the Anderson, James © “Gachet stay bronchial attack. was named as Anderson Fine weather and cour prevailed as A. H. Gobert and Gerald Patterson of began their Five singles ae, matches are scheduled doubles the one at nore of aaa8e * contests erny face Sueta in for the right to challenge the States team. MARATHON GOLF COSTS 34 CENTS PER MILE, CADDY CRIES ““ENOUGH” SPOKANE, Wash.. Aug. 10.—Mara- thon golf costs more than high Arth around Spokane PD ourse Monday. and who Py > set a National record in long istanec golf he gets rested up Velguth’s ac ing the four ~ Fe _> tha _- ream ‘ a*4 ai : i.e priced automobile ur Velguth, Avrho the niaved wn = . ini.encs snday th} s expenses M ~ > ~~2* > —- - @ foe Yr raw ez enerev WINNER BY 15 TO 2 Te FP P T A: AE i &, Bes iz NARRAGANSETT the and the junior polo champion America, played on the P Field here yesterday. the the Myopia Perroqu 2 and the MeadowbDr' bhlers won from Fiamingo. 9 goals The Atmy players outrode and out played their opponents and scored a! 10 —In first second for jefeated goals to ook Ramblers Mrs. Mallory Wins From Miss Wills 16-Year-Old California Gr, However, Takes First Set From American Champion. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. three-set lawn Viss Helen the afforded glimpses of ion in the making. that had the 16-vear- Molla Bjur- for playin girl” from with sensational Wins, the *“ won Pacific Coast. iGaer a nati yest onal champ rday With amen range and old girl stood off stedt Mallory in their encounter a place in the semifinal round of the Metropolitan championship sin- gies While stretch of turf at (lub, at Glencove., I the audacity the girl it was the stamina, the crushing power and the remarkable court covering of the stalwart Norsewoman that prevailed in the end. Mrs. Mallory won by 3—6, 6—0. §—2 The other brackets of round were filled by Mre. Ma- rion Zinderstein Jessup. Miss Leslie Bancroft and Mrs May Bundy. The latter was the of from to remain in had her assortment mowing paths through the court protested by Miss Edith Sigourner. the Boston girl who competed at Wimbledon. Occasionally Mrs. Bun- dy attacked at the net to tally her victory at 6—1. 4—4. She coupled with Mrs. Mallory for the place in the final today. Mise Wille Tires. At the beginaing of the se set it was evident that the California girl bad put all her strength into the _Tiret set. >Gallantiy as she fought ifn the rallies. her steadiness began to desert her. She piled up ‘and ovts and it Was no lenger oose- sible for her to win deuce point game Mra sweep of this eet and ¢—. j ¢— drives sting. Mrs. the » . . ounty the Nassau ‘ marveled at coo! the semi- fina! Sutton lone sur- the forces California the singies. Mrs. Bundy of forehanders vivror ond ee the nets made a clean gre the third. ONOHUE HIT FREEL HARGRAVE BY GIANTS: OF REDS TIES SCORE ———— Se? @..3' m THIRD INNING. INCINNATI — Donokhue TH INNING. Fe rc TT “SF. ish and tziants be oe Phil. arma pitch the erack CINCINNATI AT NEW Reds met “+o Witn youngster * 1. * bh + here th Smith e yf the kar! G@ut261 NEW YORKA G1 ae ee i i ateh a afternoon in ing. Reds. YTORA BQO LOLOL I NO POLLO LOL hd et ~ Racing Results ee a i i i i Fort Erie —— Pinelii's v3 turned int tagged ?ry Youne . —— > nerToi. oO were rnerrtcs Duncan. FIFTH INNING. "INNATI—Burns . > .- .* . ~ 7? meii> » - * was threw hi can NO RUNS NEW YOR Groh on Raw ut. NO RUIS SIXTH EN SENG. INCINN ATI— RUN ILLINOIS AND MISSOURI HORSESHOE CHAMPS TO DO BATILE TODAY . “APE GIRARDEAL, M Aug. 10.— Torbett and Joe Heskett, f the horseshe FRANK LYNCH NOW IS Psp penned SHOT MAKER r sbot makers i- ~1F sia Koil : in he Dbil- gave aa which me Orpinary lubricants in the gears of your car betome thin in warm weather and thick in cold weather. DIXONS 677 Fer Tmasmission » Differential Gears ts not affected by heat or cold. It makes gears run smoothly, shift casily, and deliver full power at all times. Costs more per pound—less per mile. Made by the pioneers in gear lubrication. In the red tin. JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. JERSEY CITY. M2. ee ae a Tomorrow’ s Saratoga Entries. rac 3- DP « . - STeep Pe yYear-olds and year-oide and up Monarch fation ‘128 Henphaistoa ae | i4 rag neater OG six fur i ll eG nS ag chase 135 Handicap, ~~ e to ot et et bet 4 m4 ow? a —-—- eee rT ke % a . el ; a & raise Bese | nized heavyweight Leonard to Mee White andDu Injuries Hea Champion Willing to Give Men a Title Chance Before Going Abroad. By Bert Igoe, The Post-Dispatch’s Eastern Authority. YORK, Aug 10.— kard Billy Gibsen in tow the Garden yesterday. trying to m a match b Benny Leonard Johnny Dandee, the man who bat? me for the featherweight champfor i New York—against a. Frush af Ebbets Field. next niah binge he NEW rik h ad twee n Tex wants the bout for the Jersey City bowl! and. after @ conte rence. there was no made. It is quite possible it will, done, providing Leonard's sore mo heals rapidly. After extracting front teeth, a dental surgeon had teke three stitches in Leonardé’s aie had three stitches put inte cut over his right eye also, and all these marks of a hard camoeie Leonard may be forced to take easy for a time ; :} eS. Leonard wants to fight White, he told the writer and he is perfectly willing te Dundee if Gibson and Rickard ¢« tegether. If Leonard has been busy, E is but a jump or two behind Resides the bout with Frush en . day night. Dundee has been to meet Pepper Martin at the York Velodrome on Aug. 25. Iron Italian with Leonard, even though booked to meet the other twe.. aee doesn't want White to bt to a Leonard bout. The little king of the 130- ciaims the right to meet the weight lord. Johnny points fo 1 fact that he easily whipped Hammer just before the latter a derision over White. Dundee doesn't think much White's victory over Barrett. u that Barrett is only a raw cub, really not in White's class. Dundee wants this much to hée plain. He says there has been ts going the rounds that he and Soi afr ard have never met for the title _ friendship that ae cause of the between them “T am on fri end! y terme with every © man [ ever met & title [ts at That rnoen in.” adds Dundee Fereian Eoxers o7 Peogram. | The Ebbets-McKeever Co. has . piet ed the boxing bill for next cay night Besides the 15-reund betwee® Dundee and Frush there wilt ~ be an &-round between Pancho Via - the Manila fly and- bantamwelmeht:* champton, and Fiores, lightweight champion of Orient. and Jimmy Kats rounds, Jimmy Kirk and Pasi Clem- ents box six. and Frank Jo®us and Yussel Pearstein meet in a 4-ro wd complete the card. se bow 4 Wilson Offered Retnstatemest Terms, The New York State Athletic Com-. misefon has notified. Johnny Wilsen. - Aeposed middleweight king. that i# he wil! agree to meet the of the Phil Krug and Pave beut. he wilt be reintanted. Recent berg and Kruc meet at the Vetew drome Monday night. It fe a 15-round bevt and the winner will be recom: as the would welcome @ Ge Fe 4 af y ti Tae ae in the ring: but wher stake friendship cesses = for any bout I take pari] re oe. “ae AG aw Sammy Cohn. Elina 7) box «fx. - ‘4 “om Sars ie middleweight oa of this State : It was Rosenberg who was to represent the “challenger” the board made Greb the Greb falling to meet Rosenberg. commission dropped Greb, : Rosenberg in the position of fender” and Krug as “challenger” ee Se HARRY WILLS SIGNED TO MEET * NEWARK. N. 3... Aue WM. Wills. ehallengwer for Jack Dewgt boxing tithe, has 1, PRS 7 es ; e@ ‘ol b Page signed by his manager, Patrick Cela) for a contest here Aug. Ti Jackson. colored & was announced toda lines “Buddy” bouer, it Swope Oxfords Men’s Black and Tan Oxfords Broken lines and sizes Men’s Sho Bargains ‘YW ham Be ? np & $ 3 ers ag Mg Pr Men’s Golf Shoes High Tan Models with Leather Soles. Incomplete Sizes. Formerly $7.50 * teddies ms : ay J ma m } Gn a 4 Ph aS = bey, isha aa ea Home In | —— Yesterday's Raz-Time Defe Eleventh Victory in Sixte in West Promises Devel —— tthe ca By | To the numerous and inst tions at Sportsman's Park, Bes has had but ome answer: “Wai sab comes back In first place oF ‘hen I will acknowledge requas spon the team’s showing om ti Tomorrow the Browns an invasion of enemy territory wil} keep them off their owg ward for three weeks In that & ai they will meet every other » the league. starting with Cll w= Saturda’ The Yaskees. & while. will be at the Polo Gram in view of the fact that both tle York and St. Louis clube have ehed themselves as better “Ty 4tybs than “road” ciuba, it hem vident thaf St. Loul« fer the ment faces the most un neal sutlook of the two contendere Club offictals. Manager Fohl his players are a unit in ¢ he forthcoming trip as the wet of St. Louis’ strength. hat the Browns have just ow home stand which may be ed as highiv successful would 9 indicate that the club is in ning mood and may make a showtng on the road. than he fore. In 16 games played at man’s Park against eastern the Browns have loet five and 1%. This gives them a winning centage of .688, whic§ | points in advance of their perce wm all games to date. Yankees Are “Coming “ Durtng the same interval the receiving much sterner ition in four weetern ctubs& ‘raveled at a pace. stightly than that of the Browns. They won !f games out dropping one cach to the and Tigers and two to th a pereentage of .733. ©ne ca Chicago was called in the fou ning because of rain, with the Sex in the lead. The result of the games past two weeks has not aite ‘elative standing of the two tenders. The Browne main lead over New York of one full ¥Y esterday. {tn the final came heme stam). the Brown« dewr Washington Senators. § to T « bitter uphill struggie Washington was civen an tage of four rane in the fret when Flam Vangtider waa *!t for five hits, including a home triple and a double. Kolp him with one out and he was self removed in the sixth In favor of Pruett. who ultimatel eredited with the victory Ray Francia. 2 yeuthful left “r who had pitched a most f game at Chicago on hia ! ‘ous appearance on the meow Washington started the <eees,
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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1999 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH lf He Can’t Get Our Browns Out of First Place Any Other Way, Miller Huggins Might Yank ’em Out owns Close Successful Who? S Who Morvich’ s Sister, "a imam == era)) but in White's ease it probe | So (, fT fk his manager many yearhean White |; CODD Ghd Siler an ; "Home Stand With Victory; /n tie Baseball World _ Runelise, Amazes || ~ (4 , hes conmuctca egw mace. || Virtual Tie for Lead incidentally, has kept 100 per cent , 8 In American In mere for Final Trip *™ National. Saratoga Throng —— > oy ee ee LEADING HITTERS. young man of parts, both mentally mee ee Sate etl Te ' Pet, ret. | Cobb, Detroit 409 Hornsby . 2 382% | Ie Was Thus 20 C . thelr race for : ” .* ; ' f j . ‘ ; = &F . entur o : and physically. | race or batting honors 5 D Yesterday \ ‘ te Ax -| ime Defeat oO! .¥,' ashi Il} Vv i TN) Wa R f he | Ca m Sj Sisler. St. Louis 409 Snyder. By. » m oa “6° Daughter of Runnymede-Hymir O L! ) Timer Was fu: ier ea Ago. Our ‘Ace in the Hole.”’ th ” A mericn a LJ axe ‘ beet ¥ irough ete OP ede White’s Remarkable Record. t when the Georgla Peneh. Abi . Chance Speaker. (1 anes 261 | Ke Before ¢ no e sixtee ba” > oc: ae Ne. SIO Geman, C.... a» an HAT of our Browns? » we , . ? Eleventh Victory in Sixteen G ames—Yankees’ Fine Showing Sehang,. N. ¥.. 347 Bigbee. Pitts... 360 Canters Over Good Field in 7 Dart th and final page of It is true that the t 1 A S POR his pugilistic qualifica- midi Mesias Ning at vhs L . . | Ste a , on ° i® Sporting » . : s e in 1@ tryin aayvs | in tour thine. t beet. re in VW est Promises Devel Th . . . ” ‘ 2 \\ . 4. ' phenson,. Cle. 45 Johnaton. Hr k. 2on Remarkable Time. Posi I ng neé ws SeC tion hunting - hen the tame : ay : o ; | tions, White fought more gecrod Oe ne tnd uP re : os * yy ypments in Next Lhree CORKS. MOST HOME RUNS. ing 6 political news. “Consarn fe te ~ Siprie 0m men, and knocked them out. when , ae ee cen wagees it Williams, St. L...30Hernaby. St. L.. .. ——s it, he grumbled, “J can't see w) road for g long trip and tilt against he w s on the upgrade tl an "Oh ; Ry tices eee Pepe, | - ’ . , , ate ' ~ eee Ls Very re . cire ia age . any Cobh has a slight n he ' Bert Igoe, wa | Watker. Phila... .25 Williams. Phila... 1 SARATOGA SPRINGS ‘ . these dinged papers fill y every other club tn the cireuit are ahtwetebie: think aebe™ lwad ora eunoe tie . . : . h ; ar In over : ‘ B D a - Ruth. New Verk. “1 Lee Phila. . rh baseball and hoas t » on about To begin. It 18 true that the é A a. ‘ . Wie we / eet) bye . potnits tch’s Fastern Boxing a y ent McSkimming, Hellmann, Det 13 Kells mow’ Souk .13 Aug. 10.—A two-year-old that nos) Lolk wiea 30h SS news. Neye, team has not shown a road punch speak advisedly in naming the fol- before yestérday’s game. In order ; is ‘rouse sz ae a ' : ‘seme ve 5 mee - ia wha want,” —. pee. wing ex = all a space , determine the leads ‘t War . aged *- con ; y To the numerou and insistent ingqul: ies as to world series reservi- Miller. Phila. | » P3858 Menset. N..Y¥-:.. pears to be the champion filly of the It’s nothing ew. Old - Buf it is also true that the Browns’ : wihs exampl S, allin as: pace of cousdh¥ tb : nay” ad Anotem’ “be ' 1s. full sister of the illustrious Morvich Citerc _ - H i to es us Tullius are available and pitching us never bideaux, Eddie Murnhy, Hal Stew- unl 7 : 40970 se, jammy MOST STOLEN BASES a é PS ge: , WhO flourished about 6 . elle atty Baldwi ~e EN BASES. ) ; ‘ye . about 60 | before in their ives—with one ex- art, Fred Yelle, Matt aldwin, : fee, the man who battles — ‘ ~ ey. eam’s showing oC per o= | " a Malad P i Pate - upon the t owing on the coming trip. | Sisler, St. Louis. 37 Carey, Pittsburg..33 which was the king of the juveniles! years B. C. | ps , Giert’ Galant tte deesien ia tiesarheie ‘eption. ' hes — erweight championship as Tomorrow the Browns depart on (agajne a | Williame. St. I. ‘Br ae 21 last season. . They didn't ave : Pe ,' York—against Danny an invasion of enemy territory which dithcubey tn seer eds P Tiathelatnens | “MOST SACRIFICE. HITS. | | i'nder colors for the first time and sport sec Weide tn C perara hee | + we és o this, ‘the awakegme yeeros, wrrahit gon all he flattened INJURY MAY NOT KEEP bets Field, next Tuesday will keep them off their own ba)} Pits and two runs | nash ti ee = Hollocher, Chi...--°5 |) Runelise won the last race in a yall: _— ype en and statesmen re- | ee decd = eee a a | in that time. They were boys of GIRL TEAM CAPTAIN & for three Ww Peeks. In that ints: All Pitchers Alike to Brow mes. F tiene tema Te lop beating among others the odds- | mg brs meal wry by letter from needed three ai four patted lead | exceptional merit “yseveral of them OUT OF COMPE FITION val they will meet every other club Brillheart another left-hander, Washineton . ist Chicago Sih i aka hig sqrt Bix Tengths.| anid write eatig net rer which the Check Book Cuampions wi rey ae oh oe ) age : » Ay l?--Flora Batsos St. Leule 110 New York She led from start ta finish and over it ie Neairdiae| Vales ae apn ok miu lave whe! crag come West, Benny eonard Can boast such «a Beery | : wh, the bout for the big bowl and, after a long an girl athlete: e league, starting with Chicacwn ucceeded Krance} n » this , try hh: , , th re wae no match in the z 1 : ee ; h J ! ind MOST RUNS (TEAMS). a track that Wiis «dey and holding, new vendor ) ws fember, wil ) extre mely et ’ quite possible it will he on Saturda\ hve Yankees. mean ; iS ith the hox hong ough to let Detroit .3@7 New Vork sa5 ran the five furlongs 7t = \ " ors supp plied ¢ ‘iIcero. ro) diffeutt apie ar. however, t bye ‘eft ite Te ihe inicernationel genumes i : : + aan A : ¥ 4 s ; “ é , “-s ernaor ‘ f j ie} : ' —s = , son * ® es " . . owt — . . i oa ng Leonard's sore mouth : while, will be at the Polo Grounds Villlams triph on ingie an yy. Louis ... SSS St. Tooni« 56: It took Dougrchoregan 1:03 2-5 to fr 5 ae ith the new Tv rac 1 the hole is that - ig’ has lacked something nia 4s i may be able to pa Ms . : th ane P . ) 1 eC . 0) =P . ‘ ‘ ; ‘ a’ , + ; Austin walk “a o nson. yy rEWHES OPPONENTS’ Rt NS. cover t hie same eround in winning itl Orr : Hi ( I! Piadinerd th o ? beste at hor Ve 10 figiiis with champlons tig ; ate “TY ‘ cloerdts the fs y. After extracting his : “ , BY: of the fact that both the New Vas } : : the : le? as ri , . } ; : a dental surgeon had to tn view . vas he iten Dy " Rrow na tn the st Louis re 440 New York . ‘ the pre ‘ ious reese "| r \iners looked : Tif he | it le} OOMnTTS,) . ‘ , , , ,; ¢* iA Q, eine a tf icine his daring + Das ; : . ‘ red ye =? ral iv in ta) ii LEADING much about chariot rae resiits and miss his chanee. The only : . } a itches in Leonard's gum. ‘York an St. Louis clubs hav ¢ estab tirst Linnie of thie Ser = mae thruet By. Pitre HERS. on in Ann ZzeTY y)* ‘ Fey r) li ‘ ». : ewe : a ) | : “s.”" | | ard ; side encouraged today ks of a hard campaign, evident that St. Louis for the no |} the Browns put across two hits e- mowed ™ t ee é. a2 a good filly as Silk Tassel When poritics. rat : seeeibel Hebrew emigrant, Leonard almost down and out. doctor's re aieee” hey t w. 7 y be forced to take it ; ~~ ment faces the most un promising hind A walk and scor l two run j ette, Ov... 6 Douglas. N. Y¥.12 ews inet x ‘ , And today we heard the ga M6 | ‘ . nomntaen ‘ne Atne ge of eee r . - a na Ones Were . / t ' ee 3. ; . , > ore je ime fn the inish aig , = . i11e | Came a = CO imry { > & ; seoken, time. gutl of the two ¢ onte nde rs, r} Tr . = : ss ' ow ong | hi. 1 Nehf, Nn. vy. ws ' ‘ Pp aint. Ss . . . . 9 . Wants to fight Chari ; Pe , officials, Manager Foh] } a : ey numerable crises in| Wright. L.. 6 . 4 Osborn, Chi. 5 2 they were dumbfounded. “There's | Who knox O} !1 and at the age of 15 began box- } CHICAGO.—-Helen Mealy of New | The American giris, while optimig.— » 6 re ohl * * Se@e-Saw came : : as (now Ti . fe etiain ; , . "oO ts : lati : . ' 4 riey on 1 von ge eg Ww my In almost every AB one & HOWE RUNS. the fillv of the year.” was the com- L ” s, d Timer. perhaps ing in the city of ¢ hicago. lor ork retained National A. A I div- Lis over their chances for victors. told the writer yesterday. his players are a unit in regardit ng one team oy} the other scored Aenashinnes Sia ss . ° To) = * ‘ Ont ‘ nadaen. . he as : 72 1°, ‘ . - ‘ : ’ P : . . : ’ } 7” perfectly willing to meet ‘the forthcoming trip as the decisive i wh; appeared to be the “w lnaine cue. , mei 4 id e ee . Ney Witte” Anchawtite thas also going to New York gir!s. Aileen! tion. especially from thé Frenefi 4 in “hea e: . — : : . ae . 3 t e, d ic pWitZ is arr 8 tn A . Gibson and Rickard come | Sest of St. Louis’ strength. The fact |i". [he real climax, however, was Cee 5 * Duplicates Morvich’'s Feat. The Gi et ieegin and Gielen Wainwright team, - at. eel Teo the fir a | iF r +) x‘ 4 1e lant Awakes ke pt nt the fume: and today, after : that the Browns have just comple tef when itr . rz pliay o! he game | Ruth, ew Ytork -unelis¢ an. t like her brother ° . | -. z age tarns -] r4 has been busy, Dundee Suhome stand which may be regari-| thrashed a territin pest Pruett, | McManus, St. Louis Ve ) , HE Check Book Titan ha nee ak aap aI Can ere yyy eo re a ashe &@ terrific, low line oO Cen. vien S first start last ae . have witnessed the rise and fall of . mp or two behind him. | a as highly successful would seem ter Pieh eelih : a . JAMAICA ana '«)? r) ‘ . 9 ‘) 4 5. ij > me ‘ . ‘ bout with Frush on Tues- eae engicate that the club is in a win- | Occupied first and third. Against th jeu we “a. EA , sees dx hee. ao mve™: but not too late “he Vawned and only is he still boxing, but he is & Z € as a . " . . p ’ . s _~ . ' . ] 5 i Dundee has been signed > ting mood and may make a better | dark background of the grand stand. ‘pt - Metlenal Lea ihe same manner all by herself. stretched himself and looked -apping at the championship door. | -epper Martin at the New showing on the road than hereto. | Ww Mb my misjudged the bwtl, just a | Kelly. New ohms — Runelise is owned by Thomas about. Presently he observed our a ae a is eine that a will Mirome on Aug. 28. ; ; = res od id Sam Rice of the Senator | aii eli Se a _ | Fortune Ryan and is trained by the; St. Louis , aveline | pag " = | & Th | fore. In 16 games played at Sports. eo ee Mer | Heatheote, Chicago i —s seats 90: ’ iis Browns traveling out | meet either Leonard for the title ° | ? ; = i iin the game tees : w.ehar , Sam — er : are welcome a tiit a: man’s Park «against eastern clubs, | Willlams came tr Totals: American League. 364: National | ©*~' hampion of jockeys, Johnny Lof-! there in front and became angry | or Tendler for a chance at the title lard, even though he is i? five a na £00d 10 strides ' tus. It's no easy feat to get a two-; abont it i 7 Staak the other tw : _ the Browns have lost five and won) before checking himself Then. in| Leawue. 355. =» -» : ° } ; | he easily whipped Ever » During the same interval the Yan- >'ed Goslin off the bae The »p rs I r 4 for inom it rils 4 + pe e~ eee yee Pha i pad oanyer eee vie u Fe eee pcs. ape ase tune > W Kominated for four omens y; Out, in the main, it . thi le any ‘ ust before the latter earned kees, receiving much sterner oppo-) 4. se.) te ee ee... second Champion’s Manager Wires Him “st#kes here, t! ‘onsolation No, 1, “4ppears that the Yanks haa af RA Bd BE a RE . . el white. sition in four western clubs, have for Williams "to aby ke th 5 oa an) C Michi ° the United St | Stakes, al si decided to get a move on aie ae ae Benis ih CLIT ay abr Barret cen’ oi Siraveled at a pace. slightly better Meanwhile Judge, on third to Come to Michigan City ad} n, and the Consolatian No, © what can be done about this Sissi. Ssh eet aaee See m : ne . - _ , a ; of 4 ; > “> vic “— , ‘ ‘ ij | Is ‘= } , ¢ = : ~ts : tig Mee tt is only a raw cub, and pean that of the Browns. tue of Sisler's error and Goslin’: and Begin Work. pend the Epoaway, to came ws’ piace Susiness, And there- | Bai ty ss > ‘om | tn White's class. Anda bin! Bhey won I! wey a of 15, | single, scored Paw Williams’ catch : oe ore ee Te ee? : .§ 83 | oa ante this much to be made : ' roing one ecac to the Browns Ther \ was real d i m +3283 4 oF ter, ™ hr oR ; 8 a a f Aas oubt in the minds of . ‘ \_ wren 3 petcuMMMMNBS aac: sscecgtttes colo ryrscss:-tssteteos. += Shae: tetipdessiosshes says there has been talk 6 Tigers and two to Cc hicago. * r spectators an a rls ayers aa ta ate er M I¢ HIt; AN Cl] yg Ind.. A uz 1d. — TRYSTER, WHITNEY STAR, Yanks Show Improvement. 433 ; $3 Boe ste + sh a ; s Se ie? ' ee een ee ee oe, Te One eame at | Judee crossed the plate before Gosiin | The Dempsew-Brennan fight sched-| SOLD TO J. L. REPLOGLE "PF ji browns, although at home, a ah orne TIRES K was called in the fourth in- W4s doubled o first. but Umpire). s Meh , é , ; sats tet pices ee friendship that | , (HMTA ~ } >] is. ‘ “~-. - ° em. ‘ in th lead behind the piate, ruled that Judge a sure thing today. : NG » \ ; Uz it way from the y anks,“even though i friendly termes with every _ Sex ° ad score ir . final . pad . ; —Although the sale of Whiskaway | the F: ers wer had 5s read before the fi! ou : ; LW 1¢ Kasterners were F ng . met in the ring: but whe ~ The result of the Fames of the that his ange theral ye ; ; and Jack Kearns. man lage i at Jack a : ee ‘A : 3 4 : i : I ) Avi 5 4 on : at stake friendship eebnen past two weeks has not altere@ the | sounted. ore should be Dempsey, declared he was satisfied Bi é eee, - hostile soil against strong oppon- for any bout I take part : 0 tive standing of the two con- w aphingt ton agrhin piaved ring. there would be no interference by) “ As me e ce | —s tor ‘ent a ents, weilte the Browns faced the | vue ) —e ple The Browns maintain a around-rosy on the bases. tAkine ad- he authorities and wired the cham -year. la MNOS $f eF F @iititedoads. | ey clubs on the home a i | y | AND NOW ‘ - "a » a : | dropped Greb, placed E —_ ele $1] 9 4 4 4 oe * ™ y . . ° WILLS SIGNED VACUUM CUP CLINCHER : eset incon EL Bi a at Bs: i "eo S | CORD TIRE os — wap, i ~~ J fifteen (15) Ca Ing a $13.65. his manager, - a acknon. Colored, Newari % | ‘ g , ms i " BETTER ) —_ _ A ee / iy Ypur opportunity for a big saving | 32x4 VACUUM CUP CORD . : on the finest of ready-to-wear | 33xX4 VACUUM CUP CORD clothes. Our entire stock of 32x4 VACUUM CUP CORD 35x5 VACUUM CUP CORD . . . Get revised price list on ALL sizes, both Cord ». and Fabric, from our dealer in your city. — ine Hand-Tailore -Piece Wool Suits reatly Reduced 3 We are exclusive downtown distributors Quarter-lined and skeleton-lined. Suitable in St.Louis for Penneyiveutia: Timea for Fall wear. Newest patterns and models Ton-Tested Tubes. Get your free tubebiae mn for men of all proportions. | Also a las maps of accessories . , ' are & priced. Store Open Saturdays Until 5:30 P. M. . | EY ree A AN reenfields Olive ‘at Eighth Members of the Retailers’ Refund Association
Page 22
THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1922 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bese eee fe eee PROMINENT [ NEW YORK STOCKS, |[ NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB MARKET Aoesin € prices fo ne fost active t @pect sectal to the Post-Dtepatch y's highest. lowest and : : ' the rng saga iad S pve the Post-lhaspatc . rk . Exchange today EW YORK. Aug “9 Fr a aiid a ) te ; NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Foliewing is a list of toda | eo = Pp. * aan were o > on - U —Folloriag is . ae list of all a ara ~ mon 's : e ne “m ared with 1.00 yesterca) ee eT de = ‘ Stock Ex: hange today with pet sal os up , luding the cl on. the New Tor® curd market at ce “high. 3 and ee ; 36g >: ct. Total sales today were sil. 9: 28. O00 against $13, 767 900 yest erday. $1-.- ALES Stock High. ‘lose. SALES. Stocks ; . . ‘oe; - SALES Socas, s ene nee e rhs > aieo egy PA sO 910.770.0000 a vear agp and §9.036.000 to years a& a — ’ . as ; "ts . : 45 a3 ; , INDC STR LLSs. { - . a1) g Fert $2. 780.332, 000, agats st $1,.557.250.000 «a vear ago and $7 ~ a ' , ns STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. As nm $1000) : on ae Day's | Sales. SECULAR YS UL -— . os a | ay — oa 4 ~ nal SECU RitTy High. ‘ iow ose LIBERTY BOND QUOTATION*. om | —— a ai oo 37 © GOVERNMENT BONDs. 7 eS Pre tame Ex; 75 | EE my ae 952 69.36 674 a USI 2 100.92 Jue. | High, Low. Close. close rio & Sc OreaeS a5 ai 's * Jes ~~ lw — oa ityy é AVY iuyu avi AVA sth iva vw w - rte pe = 1 3) nby Min 32 > aa . t 0 9 LOO Tine) * t ; ) Wik : Steck Corporation during July indi- z ae ee os 7 = = Com St tem Btn fist 7 yx. 47 GoodyT&R 115 Liz Li x _ "STANDARD OILs. ‘nates that the @emand is holding up : -aSa? | 188 @ r 2 4 4 | . in spite of the curtailment of output site te the lack of fue) The nerease for the past month. however, falls below that for either May or June. the gains for these two months be ing reepectively 167,815 and 381.305 tons With «steel production declin- ug from week to week the mills are res ? be 15s ! ae ' ) r : . = 2 S Ka; ; vr Lod ar ee ce finding themeelves booked up much = LL ' . ™ } m > 2 2 9%, 2 ; es Eis 4 ya - | ; y-Sy : 4 $08 © A@vances ‘0 co-operative marker! further ahead than they had expect- le ber 2 22, S38) 228 \avale Ste 33%, 34 ? LO ChiM&L ref 5e.. 97 Q7: Q omeny ge hy ae + # - , = ene © sen le Snes ST ed earty in July. While the steel | von ett 2° = c bees! t : » 3 : Ll Chi-In & L ref 6.1) 10° TO >] qe Es - om bia 3 a comin” aoa 7 ~ si S104 operatore® in the Chicage district com . - ] 1 Lo | ~ o7 7T bie . «A Plain of a sherthee of care, there ap | mare to be little dificu 1 thi Ree | “> Ween ‘sHect among the mills o pgp ary wn bere district. where the transporta- FIR palsies (‘om preblem #8 affecting the fron and xEW TORK. Ave. 1) —sters Mia " : : ter ¢ . , cwal suppiy., though is impossible ae aheres eld by the ge ge A —_ there. ang elsewhere, 1 separate the rt robo peace Taat «2 reorganization feets ef the minere and shopm : that 8 reore on of the ; orm sirikes With uninterrupted mev:« . , oo 2a is coocell Gite ment ef coal frem the nonunivo with sales of 1009 shares from & mines the stee] mills would be adie ‘wae hed °5 and later reacted on the to make a much better showjnse Pt ttt sett tt "re > > ee & Co! ae > a FOr ~ Oo 38 } ye 23 100.50 100.5 YuTaggs $= Se. veer —_ #4 es vie ~ “ii se ~~ ee ee os : ~~ r) -1 “Or? sate pw i) aa Gr Or vran > (saa livitin® ie eset #3 | a © BS et he ee x) Tel a 2) -1 a) ‘? ~ ~ tot * half point at 9P ‘sy aan Aptomto & Aranses Pus 4e. ‘a 2en such a2 sharp acted over & DpeLnt incomes Pt he de Oo @ rm ie ii ge Ss S=SKlEESEFREA ‘e et et et pe ee $ »- pb he ° iar She LaeH-Os DO Dwr 2 >» — 4 wo wa le ~ > _Seeecis dud tit =" -” sme Be Ae he ‘ Ore Swe ices -—« mot i) we wz ‘ 4 icu®e 1, : ww Yas er" y os PR 4 on ete t8SS2353 ote gtr FT as - — tetiO eis & ye Diver , 3 » 7) — a . > wa - eo Or OaEoe ©. ” > &4 ~ > ~ “ed be — - a ~*~ > 7 ne Ot ed od dl ded There was « little selling th (> rales right at the start bot «¢ “ae «easily 2 and these stocks Were prompt to rally veer had the hint gg eh oy te jore nang on apparent! Seg5a3ia8 # FF Sea - Cf cts 6S coOpDc DB © ¢5ii S ’ -~ ia ~ 3 AtBaaca e¢@#é¢ade Pa - a €a [= s-3 we He Feta ‘CA oo ] gly : x The Mercantile Rank oe Amercca - S NETS ae a ' i tHe Beak af © : a carmital of . e . my 3 Sa mn? E Morgen & ‘o mre | ') take over shares former she Mercantie tn fre affiliated | ‘wlombua. Y Nicaragua the time being oF ‘) cease to fornctieg® a¢ 6 a a! **. FS _ Vie Ek” ie ~—" a —— = | | } , J - ae on ee? @ uu eT heehee -? Ls | 14 ~ y' -2pUSreGBA~ FY —) @e¢ ready ©: ; Pa SCELIANEOUS AND INDUSTRIAL RON Ds — ~ -— : a « ~- (san~ Se PA HR -* 5 vs > . ‘ Linet \ - mite ot tt che Trtted Std income in June by ‘the anngal rete of tiwtr tentative ray ation. ac Ff JF2 « co J | ond .* see Pe) rr Ye Ter tlt a S2eaoe ae ss seer ~~ ‘Dew “J 4 o# a oe ~~ mts Bae = J i Tedd ’ ig 6 | > 3° 3h wee ~ Z. Dupont eo se ) 22 Ciswwnenw es. i Pil ‘ene is Dy" oee 2 et and tm May > . oy et de de tt ' Reorganization of the a Tt oo! ae” avprige Boston ‘Stock Market — O®TON. Ang. 10.—Following ts a list of | « highest. lowest anc closing prices for most active stocks dealt in here: *?F pad pet ae 4 o moat ote stots farmerts helt bs \llan A. , ; . Pi The daily at ge ahi erute ai! Hien of the Uniled States decreased harrels for che week enmting Ang. 5. 1490 190 barrete «20 compared Ff See. 150 berrele the preceding week. 4 wut to’ The weekir summary of the Ag Me Bene Inetitu‘te ~ $2642 44084 7h > a@eadida ~ + * Reeuwrnotien of dittéends > ai? fot wr Ca wae a Ph Pew eed “vidend of BY centa _t ateck of record Ace I. “@vidend was paseed ) ?.¥ i 5 r Ff Ted - Yall TR Soy TRS aw pm Lee Soe OEE BURR 3 a. Sr ok . 2 PON OOP Re yg woe +75 me Unf te] tomnag f the 140 820 i yes re 3 > lam Lf a BARE Bs : tal ut Mie a ae * ce for Jwuiy 1971 aes yal Ress « a. 3 gs ak ager sees after charges ane na, Rint deGett tu ve for the five s * ra * '* of $1.661. 74° after for the Sve eo wus reported Willye'reriand (o. and sebdsidiary renters to the New Yors Steck Exc ha! | * en f & “ "2 , & , & > - w 4 ls Le’ ~ » ~_s etn ee +e + ~~ r a ae. ~~ © ; ion pwn he at @ i x ‘ amy} en ln ad eS Je a — cael Lond heed En cu sZ LALLA cr - Pes’ 6 ~ 51 Om Be cies sit See ee 2 eke a ae eee - 7 , i ’ ' ET et oe ”~ -- -« Pw ls * y ¥ (fet - _ Pe 4 tegaegvree * Z f 7 ’ zy is (-~e S iu is ~~ 7 oo. Pe a . sa *é2ae > & F LURFRLING ‘par $4 86% per #o. ereien)>— Terma pd, Sa ae ea Dies, 4 an rer an ohm, © days. 4~. commercial, PO days, Saat i MANCHW mar 1f Se per franc)— MS cables, § 04, - ld all > ; a ee Be ee F _ (m- =~ a ~- “i yte a > ww? | ad ~ a ‘DS wirto aa FT! Z LF ee - _ Sehr They Don’t Just Ask for Lumber ONG-BELL LUMBER is trade-marked. Builders ask [RG St 22'S". ting. 70 The a . & for it and dealers from coast to coast carry it in stock. It _ Aes is exported in good volume to England, Holland, Belgium, | =e. : France and Italy. | PS 7 OT ike ites eam Sepeem This identity of its product gives The Long-Bell Lumber Company | Ree a volume of output, a steadiness of demand and a general advantage in competition which insure permanence and prosperity of the business. It is one of the many elements of security aside from the ample valu- ation of standirig timber, plants and other property behind the new issue of First Mortgage 6% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds, Series “A,” of The Long-Bell Lumber Company of Kansas City. We recommend te investors — and will be glad to sapply full information concerning The inne fen. Lumber Company First Mortgage 6% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds, Series “A” Due July 1, 1942 COTTON FUTURES HIGHER $1000, $500, $100 Amounts IN TRADE AT NEW YORK Price 96 and interect yielding abwet 6.25% SEW btwn Aus | ba i Fx’ , lires— 4.54c: cables. 4 4% a (pes 1B se per franc>— cabica. 7 4 é” ri rm 1 a1 5 4 or*isie*e v ' - rer ~ ae SEL heh ipeig oot - se oer +s sie > -“ -_ Gt Northern _ > > Gs i 7 2 > > to Aepes te) ee ere) ee er YS @OD2--gws Hii De DaAbvwoAa Dn’ ees ifior Dey im — SD he.) iv e&# Gre } ‘Few a + Ol Dee Oeorr Ais CLS SEL EEF Cw ~ « cabdbea, Cena 0-8L0 5 vakian (par erewn) 7 ., ise BISD PFS FELT, — ' i SSE ER SF | as ' ' ' ' ~ ¢ . iarep- wiMAnta ae 3 cents temand sy nme tale DS od 20.3 cents per crewn). sce | St.LouisStocks re wrt! Gabe , ie : 3 “S “Gu 7) a6 eee *. re 4 oo Fé cane 4 re - ¥' on ad ea ee tek dE Le Ee Ll ee ee | e P-eees Gathite a" & idee wee Oo ui Ore re Edteen = Leu . Sul Clearins Mouse bompeines on nited Rvre le > eae acOounts . and ‘~o Bank and SP si. 100. 000, makina « ta! . Aas. 10 all money firm Te coming dict oo Peorta ali low ne P Per r wane firm on he Pom Diemat: _ -—s%: «4 ‘AGO Aug 10.—Followtng > - 7 es. ort ne Ovrnmerrms (ar " doit r “aay 6 saiee. Bieh. lew ued closing ower’ & "ee St he ihicne ba RK i occ hbange. v At 10 — Fiver cry an o. ' ' : Mike: Meaiias felines. 32 _— | —— @ [ Bead, Zine and Copper | Sih te Tbe Lows » teday at De ie | a aie ' “acer i ts CL LES EA ASE SSC OSL PI hak ee a © > > ' 2 ; - ar cere -@ i ~~ ) uw - vw | ; Security —These bonds will be secured by « first mortgage on unencumbered stand- ing timber having « value, as independently appraised, equal to at least 100% of the face amount of the outstanding Donds, and will be further secured by a mortgage on plants, Jemand t af: ing off t Sc for mills and other property having a value gt lesst sufficient to make the aggregate security aa a coemarecirey | ies i epee Se ender the mortgage not less than 200% of the par amount of cutstanding bonds, both of . 7 ih : -~ “ . “phils, there was ? H. Burr & Co. - = aaa | a VY w@.'a se tgtt & * z t@—tart pe > TP ,2 Tse iad ea rrr. *e - ; - ’ : , 27 1 - »- - - - ~ ; —eS z>isre- tj oe Bidb-~s T i. o! SHH S é F of > -* rr a oe i oie we adesi = + i* fi Ps ” e+ 7 . ~ ry: active and excite. ehiie there ae ass) >Suytng on the @rmer ‘technira! position the market and regewet apt prehensions o . soutien. ber - % Third Nat? Bank Ride.. se. YPOCou44 > BQ eh onus 1. 7 Se -* res se we Dio meee S4unwy ~' “s +3 ‘+ LPOCE - aa ue” ’ ff a ei i-1iSs ore re : Southwestern crop wrtracts seid up to TO. THe. meathe showing pret advances of about 40 to rs i @ peimes, bot at there figures the meariet ~ lea , os Tre’ "ene @ ed ay atta t sr or ok zing and . p 3 a a there were reactions ef several peotnre ‘ 5 = = —_— cording to some of the = frore Tema. Sie 6 if Br i3es Seer ret Lae lore -S 7 @ * err tw oS Fee eo a oe - =~ hbk tend peed Bde Fuser’. eS FF ' | dintete tetbetab bat 9 BF LIAS EP . s ae: Sat RIAL $%*
Page 23
Selenite — “ —— - _——_—, ~ - ST.LOW'S POST-DISPATCH 'WHEAT PRICES HOLD WELL ON COVERING BY SHORTS ®T LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGB. | Sprcia! +. the Post-Di«pat 'EESE Aug. 10.—Following is the official record of Chic , va OM -Lrispatch . -ESE—l ei tay tu e ) cw afd Clusing 4nd previous | 44) oo AUVs. 10.—There w: od! 19c; singles at 19'c; longhorns at 20%, end guctkuen® as re je bearish views regarding daisier at 19% gc; Y. A. at 20c; brick, 17: City ani Chicago mar- saete oard buying caused prices to open PIGEONS ANI) SQUABS-—-Live pigeons ber ui a Mi & drop foliowed, carrying SepteM-| $1 per dozen, common live squabs at $1 per a — , way to @ new low leve! iozen: dres#ed squabe, 60c per iv.; small and a re ae Teak covering of short wheat caused | dark at 35c per pound Outside news T ecovery and prices held well thereafter LIVE POULTRY—Fowls, 4 lbs. and over. throughout. expecially in 104% L039 % b way : _ “ the later trading was in the y: ih, 7; cocks 11 late afternoor - and at all times the price ju4 by 105 -106 100-%® credited twee? An elevator interest wae ; very irreguler But the main Yb OF ya ths > wing September and ying 2u& and over. d.ic i? at the «close lOnfe@8 and “while other cash house@® o)d turkeys. . turkeys. 20c: ol@ Siock Exchange mthe. traneaé and sold the deferred ducks, 10c; ; 2% Ibs. and over, vas | neiderabl ». LOA Ly be: ansrerring hedges ee bid | l4e; spring geere, 14c; guineas, > ~~ iva etter for wheat for Immediate round, $=. ‘ 0 a wr ree vourd reported few cables P VEALS—Quote: 120 140 loom H4gc The Bond Market. ; ¢ and for thin renhen Wario Sas tame. | BiLGCie pee Ie s cceah ee concen lway bonds noving if > TH . ry a bd th Ms reason busi: ees Vas te b% gtvec per lb ' rough, course, underfed, lie indifference way stoc st | ; ve : f inst Fo oe pts were "00,000 bu in exces#® underweight, etc., not wantea, Sheep, ~68 Mi ’ hi , Pte an. dung Shipments were about 14,000 #%c- bucks, i@2c 7 an receipts VEGETABLES. (ioging rally on report 0% ere Ty ast BEKTS—Homie grow, lo La ~~ per , \en , . THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1929 ST LOUIS POST DISPATCH ~ ees OO ae Butter, Eggs and Poultry! St. Louls commission houses paid the fo! lowing prices to farmers and eountry shinp- pers for round lots of the Various articles iemall ord@rs are usually yguoted higher) mLGUGS—Fresh country candied, 18¢ cares returned, 1: UTTER re FL ae a | _ Produce Elsewhere NEW 2 YORK Aug 10 Butt 2KET | é Wall Street | News and Comment ‘ —SPECIAL DAILY the most acti:e stock dealt tn xtras seconds wa %& 23c ; Cc; stand packing . ~ ve 03 > By @ Special Correspondent of the ‘8 : _ i 6s A.1U01l& a, | ae Post-Dispatch, xt Sr... ; ‘ : es IG—It wae ar ie Py chek 108 D a mitu vert: — rather im. ’ - , , a) Vxo - oe & F te. 101%, prices held "’D Le be! bt +4 \ i ied . Northern twins et — High, wn a6 C.uso ’ s UTAe. oe: \e ° a' * ren Kets. Store Open Saturdays Accounts Until 3 P. M. Invited Brandt’s for Hosiery The Fame of Brandt's Hosiery Is Founded Upon Extraordinary Values. Hosiery Dep’t—Just Inside the Door. Note These EXTRA SPECIALS: Yesterday. ree ? MAY WHEA’ «a 1OzenN , : . to BS ‘“‘AHBAGE-—lowa bulk $0 to $22 per and M Chicago Provisions Maem ad ge #. 10.—F lowing is : Extra Quality . meets Chiffon Hose | selling iVvere to? ar d CLLER Y—Mi Ss] - dnd ‘ye , Tm aq @ low higan highball] crates. $1 to | Virginia Back- Seam Hose - levels on the There was further liq! Later pressure subsided Was recorded September advar but late months were " weather is coniplained Primary receipts were in excess Sear Shipping demand was fair i‘ , - sell g little Corn to arrive v1 Tt "EF N ork crates lune Lostor prices Be a te ste trend of othe j eberg, $2 to $2.50 iying after making new to $3.50; home-grown marks earller Shipping demand CUCCTMBERS—Howme grown, 40) to HOc ef! ou Ox looKe GREEN PEPPERS—H ' per bu box loose ; Home-grown, 10c to lSc per bu iuctat Rea 3 me grown, 40c¢ to enaryp Jump >: SN as ‘ c"hi s 7 1 ve be 2 t1"y point ane 51% : 51 %&- Xb “Oute Ores poet er a . . a ere & hig ag: itt tL ; Lap still well unde: , . & i To good was little f f] 4, , , - 9 $1" In provisighs jiard was DECEMBER OATS but ribs were unde, pressure Ly $4 be 5, oe 44 le -! i at MAY OATS Turpentine, Flax, Linseed per be x POTATOERS—Virginia o =. " Supporte ‘ar, Ye té f rer bb! - rt { obble r jssuesr were uncharge« bier ; : :- of S3°27.000_000 first . : ‘ ; * | bank farm, lo ut out . SEPTEMBER RYE 102 bs a2 poe ae er cent and a 13.. Ve 72 1, 73a ou: 000 offering of Ollf uw : wT end $1.04 for boi ’ be on a 4 85 to 4 De tM} R RY} ty SA VA Y AH ‘ e r ; 73 fea ‘* (i' . i " . ‘ ‘ , ‘ rers ipta, Financial Notes. weno ments, 208: stocks, 8907. Rosin f . ‘ 1. oy PeCeipts . : “hipments. "Phere was a iittie welling in the» lowed higher on | ; at the start but it was easily affected by shor 4754480; DD. af y ne . - r i Ui j and there stocks were prompt to rally e situation ’ mn . 3 i ; 6; I 500: K had the hint. according to gossip. t ees 08; ga ire the appearentiy bearish features in = : ewe because, #0 {it was #aid, | atk 4) : é ing’s new eee good mil deman Sent $2.31 bid gr | SAI LHK RAT r—$1 50 per ty half bar- ia accept the Harding proposal and submit yaar wheat Was sieady Phere was ood ; °4%4 bid: December $° °O bid = ar eee $9: casks, $15. . s lerity question to the Laber Board . port buying. Cash corn was steady to i hen Guides * ee ayia ‘s fion that an announcement of the eort and ver ge gg es “_" as carried 7 er S) weuld be made within the next few days Was ady to Mc lows Son was carried New York Sugar. ~ What bueved up the railway stocks. Se eae ag Hee. 10.—SThe. early . . market was unchanged at 3% cost and freight | “to centrifuga! There were no sales. reported sugar was available avoted prices ‘he demar dG for sugar continued light and price. chanved at Te to 7.10¢ for fine eranuiated flat. 40¢ to HOc: home-er aE I TE ALTE ETE 3% Sok ¢ ‘ Women's NEW Virginia French Silk Hosiery—the linseed quotations i) barrels at $1.0° per woul m fo os Women’s Queentex full- YT seta ete"? fashioned extra fine chiffon eas Somer ere a | lena tireaes” ah: | s Hosiery, in the favorite | unsightly seam replaced by 4 CH—Home-grows, 25 p to $1.50 | shel box; green, 25 : shades of taupe, black or = , a trim-looking anel of white. 21 28: mame te = Mo 2 gray. Now in great de- greater strength. This pop- mand and featured here at ular new mode an unmatch- $2.95 pair. able value at $1.50 pair Bermuda. $1.50 to $ 00 (‘airo. SE AS trl SE enters sane — rise i. New Orleans {SOG 490: &, 400: ) al : K. 5004510; M, HL0G aml ‘ = Vo ~ -Home-grown, 40¢ to 7 p New Patent and Satin Strap Pumps Stages of the Rivers “Smarter Styles for Fashionable Women” Featured at > ee > : cre sas, }} tsbure é no APPLES——Buashe! baskets 0 ro 8] eae te » pte change cin Cinnati, 12.6, rise Sais .7:| St , all . basket, 14.3, fall .8: Memphis 10.4 Vicksburg, 14.8, falle6é: &. le fall Louisville a Louis. 7.8 « }} early range oft rices was generally The Mercantile Bank of America will be |:>. re. 5 under the nig FS a ay lous seorgen ized ae tie Bank of Central and) prone, ; the mids 3 America with a capital of $5.000.000 ”° Bret dive pou! ope of $2,500,000 ER. Stet ald export _) int J Morgan & ' save the sate = sae ety Sa pittution will take over shares formerly held ar atte y the Mercantile in five affiliated inat! ih on ‘e fe £ in Colombia, Peru Rica, V , 2.439.000 bu. Cor » and Nicaragua amiga u orn rect by ft than a week ago an ec pene by the being 958,000 bt | which will cease to function as a bank p= Bh ‘than % eg inetitotion. thar barrel RA NANAS—oOe per lI! BLUEBERRIES—Virginia 18-Ib. refine: CANTALOUPES — Cal were wun >‘: 50 fiat. $1] Arkansas own boxes, Yoc to oy nn ec) uA Pe oe ee ee = | ime or h - , ’ } “on "T uae ft ralireade of ti. ited Stat nnd ae 183.400 a ateregated net 1 i i oda've eet QaZO cG | yf i ’ ’ Ve being 820,000 bi ts, which were « , ; income | egy ‘ , ars local and 166 1 ' 4 ohn re: elpts. the annual ri of 4.71 er = re iy 500. 4 > hea sere oo yj aceording which were 87 1,000 byshels con pared with iieorts Bled ag, oA ‘onpaain an Interstate 2 900 a week ago and 83.200 lag, year, in ; ’ Bae om . ed : 1 and 833 throug! Oat > teumerce Commission The net earnings ir sc : ‘4 —s socal and « J t if use Jats a ~ ne 1921 were at tte ra‘e of 5 18 eo " iS VTi h were 10° 00 ove ye ® eon . une, . , “. og +4 pared with WO!)0OU a week ago and B#U,UUT my 1 May. 19°72, 4.50 per cent ’ . es ‘ ” ent. and hh fa . . . jaet yea inclided 233 cara local and 15 Reorganization of tiv board of directors ous: ots ecei pu which were 168 tons mt the Siutz Motor Car (o. of America was * ” " _, ) Samade yesterday with the completion of ar , aGe 1G) cee Case grea wm ay Yo by the Guaranty Trust Co. for | *et as fviiow: ae. & wit : 1e “7% disposal + private interests, associate! $1.08@1.10 o o@& red winter v at, $ "= eth Char! Mi. Schwab. of most of tl 41.06 ‘NO. 4 red winte ‘heat 4 Pledged by Q Whole Organization AS PERMA THE PUBLIC SCHOOL Sots stock formerly held br Most Miles per Dollar, the 100% pledge of Electtic service is rapidly sii aad : pee universally used as water. Union, Electric’s the Firestone organization, has rightfully be- huge electric service system, supplying sub- come the dominant influence in tire-building. stantially all of the electric light, heat and Firestone not only offers the lowest power services for the iGi-equare-maite prices, but represents a quality standard RS SOROS AON ANN ea pate Z Se) The daily average gross crude oi! alu li ; ‘ ” .? . ber. 9.°): and bucks $207.5 4440 Olive aetreet. on Baturdsay. Aue. 12. oo. m » a. Mm, | TOCKSTEINOn Thursday : * wm. Anna daughter of Rovert and nee Bucky) end our dear erendcont?. aged * years and 14 dave é' Funeral Beaturday Ave 12, at 19 & = from Moydel!l periors Mlesiselupi ane. Allen «’@hues (ear WIEDERMAN—folered ‘gineeday Aue @ Aciph F. Wiederman of beloved husband $12.45 | inte reat Funeral from © R. Lupten’s chenet, Pheraon evenue on Friday. Ava 20.65 (32x4 SS ners 50c | FPlerence of Xavier dear wmwother ) apéres. William. Flerence. Alma and Edna | eathalter. re. J. Lb. Horn and Mre. «'. J Kindesehwender, ovr dear sister. tn law and grandmother. runere! wi)l take ovlace from the éemilr residence, TASlLA oward etreet. on Hote Pt motite? ; toe B 8 *. - strew. AU. 32. at - o' clock fh- BRAND-NEW ALL-WOOL SUITS : $5 to $9 Om CLOAKS, DRESSES, FURS, SUITS _ NEWEST FALL STYLES—', PRICE oJ ‘sm 50c to (CLEARANC PALM BEACH (Used) ‘MOHAIR SUITS....... Prices $1.50 to $5 NEW SERGE PANTS... $2.45 NEW WORK PANTS... 95¢ WOOLEN PANTS, used, $1.50 NEW OVERALLS. ._.. . 45e MOHAIR COATS......$1.00 ¥ Cloaks, $1.50 to $8; Used Cloaks, 50c to $2; Silk Dresses, $2.50 to $10; Used Silk Dresses, to $2.50; New Slik-Lined Suits, $3 to $9; Used “Lined Suits, about 1000, from $1 to $2.50; i-new Fur Coats, $19.75; Fur Chokers, $1.50; $2.50; Capes, $1.50; Serge Dresses, » $1.50 to $5; Used Serge Dresses, 50c to $1.50; n Skirts, SOc to $2.50; Used Fur Coats, $8.50. Dresses ool Bkirtse ._. Play *uit« Iie (new) Men's Overalls New Waoeh Skirte New Weeh Walete Sa de be 012 N. GRAND «: _ PAGE OR GRAND CARS STOP AT DOOR COME Most Miles ’ Mattes) Hid 4 day afterneecn. : | terment in Calvary Acemetery fe? | COO R—Loulse ulfers (nee (iriesser), bel wife Wyitves. dese: of ulfere. our. her. slster and fro Maria Eichborn (nee te ar | and our Gear mother-in-law and aunt. at the age of 55 yeers Funere| of Maturdey. hein Bros Emmave te ureh, place jand Jeftereon avenue, thence te Co ico nia | Cemetery iT. 7 D Tapreéey, Anes io 1 pend of ae Stel (ane ness of ee o%., Pred. Eve, oulee, weret and Mary iehi, and ovr dear Ave. 12. ot 2 o. m, | chapel. 2628 ‘hoe. h, Armand —_ brother, tHrether-in-law. erandfather and aged yeare. uncle, Fus | from rr avenve. Beturde , dence ve 12. ot 2 » m. te Mieseuri Crematory. Please omit levers, 2017 Michigan | (cS) A ee er oming. beloved wife of t ie i, Blethen, "doar, mother oP iprasle is eur poother in-law “a tur in Abe it Ae | 2. be riers. a tn Interment : 2H Beals Con:: am ‘Ken.’ copy. an4 Berdstown (Ky. | ta | 7 . ~PEETZ BROS. ~ | runera! chapel. 2739 tatay - @mbwlenre; te ge tor “a
Page 24
| 2GUST 10, 7 ga 16,100 LOST and FOUND “Wants” last your, 2208 | MORE than the + THREE er St. Louis newspavers Se sr on wa SESE — wa = HELP vaNTEO— MEN. BOYS HELP AF : ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH. eee STOVE REPAIRS TUR TIONS Wome. — FOR ADDITIONAI DRESSMAKER—SI ; tailoring coats, caves AN SHOE OPERATQRS—EXPERI-- COLORADO AND» , A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. wn trey cone ba easoaabiy Sin UERI ENCED INSOLE AND OUT- SOUTHERN RAIL- WANT ADS. Sieve’ mga O18 MME ot 4 EMRNCUOEES, Se, [Sit ae eS ek Da >I‘? and cian ng 76 i enh ») +? ° . — . As ss esi Pa Lingeit_60ny S socemGuaL—an- Ge aera Soc aR ere a: erin FUNDED TO THOSE WHO service, account Mechanical Craft em- = ousrmeyons ~* owl te re _Apely ie aoe MR it oT AY. WRITE MR. BUR-|ployes having gone on strike. " 9 ver, Cal aoQ = = os ers | we shing : “RKE—We cannot undertake to;and useful. The first is a sass . “ a — ~ il Mat ‘ a” : *] — w made presery e 7 ihe set ond is a b es m4 ~ &- s. Ry. Denver. A. P. I o ™ .* eatiwe ghee. Set acth*s ose, ~~ out-of-town _# em ‘ piggy ee a 7 37M 3 Thousand W ~— ec, Se}} ,. | Washcloth eve. and bath towel aN CO NTE g— ae more inaeeriione ! JOUSEKE 1 fed iady Scripts at the Public Library shower. The packages are ——- a -— ims »et-Daspatch at Northern EB J : >. en pe od rea , 4 clothes basket pro _- : $$ EEE - ; . . a a or. cats ae el : 4 ‘ 9 ‘ ? ° . ited It a lar me dis U : ’ bit Le ~# . _s ; . R AND J ‘ —~— A loud speaker. fusely Scimtentina wr ith w hite rio- rENOGR. AP HER—Br ght youn ‘ a2 7 7 . i :.. a — = Sout *Ts = ‘ ed ; be) : . i ' Ucn Aas the Western EF) ée ‘i ; . r who can taxe ; : ° ~ , : : biectric or a , rie of neat appearance . i . th G Lost AL es , : use : Magnavox, w Rich are the ont ouns, there _ be Pegs | oe “ws ite i! mail ft and receive , . E # ae ' ferences two on the market tha: qili 7. | 80ap.. and all sorts of wash a 1° tart: fine [ature and goc a ‘business i sf ’ and jj ' ta La “ ' 4 aTTOM MOBILE | Li ENSE BRAC K ET—Loet. | | Re, > Pras : Signals strone ena 1% ¥ til S'** ai) tied up.with tissue pape! ae “onnection to ¢t party: must be able te | . - , me = *'=> . Uz it) Th ii@ara ripbon Ww ju age you ask ae on e 4 a. e Return 400 &. Tth wt | ' . alien wa see caerien aoe & room, May be used quite iuneheon menu. Serve fruit cx interes Call 805 Victoria Bldg - Worth. ¥ vats ctw aes mess ne Park —— telide’ eau T? ' _ during — -& . is — su =sfully ith a crystal receiv- aah naman chicken ~ pastry ‘ We L. EB. Dix. master mechanic. Fort . i: ta jeday night. Cabeny 385. i : Medical. 80c daili , to? ave O1 & used 1 a case @ joud speaker is} sheils, Saratoga potatoes, hot roils, | M — me 3 E. Pt a 4 ear Hotel THING SUIT=—Lost. cap towel, «4 out-os-4 ' 5 das 1 ha ' , i, te eal Set a2 power! white rape and pecan nut 8a: Stove | Plate Ol iders: | Te ‘stole, superintendent, Big ‘ se nehester car; reward. 7479 Heese! av T 1 2 Hines nsert LAL Se alge eo nl. ee a = =} or pineapple salad, ice cream and [ rve faéetory on Pae PERMAN TENT R A I LR 0 AD ) i BLY—Laoe., be'ween Page and "ry e - . —~ are ' Tinds 5 — —F wing are the cakes. Ww anted for - ES oe ~ oe NOBTH.- Tex. Ceeur tracks: name in Bible. reward mr DANCING : 3 3 — aan es of sportin & publications THANKS—1. Before paint be- ‘fic Coast. Steady —_— and goo JOBS IN THE GREAT eee = superintendent, ; LAUNDRES: t. by white: bring — aving ie 6largest circulation: ' it oved from j',) ditions Write or wire - S. Keily, ‘g | - : iin : e. ver 5 ee eens -omes dry it can be Temove . i} shop condi . . ) Tex. ' a 0. Poat-Disvat hb containing $2. reward ry o- Ss ta a -eat . ° wefes , Porest 2548 Baseball Magazine 70 000: SS ortir - “ ation of we T ae e i ais 9 net cent pees dase 8 ae ATES, PACES. Bl" wel Vin News. 60.986; Collverg tive Spans | clotm by the liberal spplication, °F || whether floor or bench molders | WESP, D Johnson, general asent, i i E iticanEN—couklic. it yoo tow obn Shaffner >) ; a ’ > Pea cticg . ee posit : : and Fi nee z rpentine © : nin Treia * : m sore. vdictures oF = . - : $7" iL. es _ * 2 . . ’ na -* = 000. Billiards cam > nerse ii ‘ 2 nion s op a ‘ eh | msc. 7 es 4 F - : yr we , ' nes ~w , rae. it may be 1& as ’ es ay Gentleman who bt ed Po priv Te “DAN LN +—4415 Washingt. ry « be! nko — ~ b 000; Sporting Life ’ cha manne Sieition a thick, nn id- JAMES GRAHAM MFG. CO. EX PERIENCED : GL Me OR, i. ‘ = ee ae ~~ . ' e “2 “ws 7 . = vv "is 1@T) . e *\_ > ~ - 3 ~ - ~ f w : 9 : neon, please phone Forest 3618W. : Forest 48¢ ee ” ; 0. ae \field, 23 wn tiew 30.900: ta is, | 0d absorbent cloth-should # aon : Newark, California = MACHINISTS es wet. Louis ae : to 8 D- m, at roum Be ‘ west ’ + , pee , NURSPFGLRL oa ale ae: : ya an ee, =MCTIC leid., E anal ( which as een Se SAL DRAFTs 7 ——— — 7 % to m.. at room ar Mi = uw 2 & MMER SCTICK MILL (earn, to @anice at eopuntry reference ‘I ; ern e ) F ifers Magazine. 10.091: ' wae ee el ae sponged on STRUCTYWE ‘Al. + APTS Se eee ? 5 Pp ,o ~- caé@te. 3517 Olle st. Lesecne mornier ‘otta ge sport, .,00”0 rs “3 , hi , soak ne who is fa “ar ™ Bape aed vee J aye ’ that it may soas Necapmantipiciyg, 8 7 AKERS > real salesmen freely enough a _Ranner_ Iron rks. 4560 Shaw os BOL ER M z Sener real en tor white cameo « -~ afternoons and ven'ngs latest’ steps Pp , nd : JACK by . : : asy mat- - ory >; Forest Park Forest 85 65 - on T ts , — STENCH RAPHER- NG ALN Th distance f ; through, carryvin the greasy ™ma r aie oa Missour't terri 0 hi taveht Cent oT ai" , Se) = — ¢ . , , . a ‘uis re mir ug oy } = = . r TANKM 1AN—E xp rienced ‘ ‘b oO R D ened om expenses adva need: _ choker, Im the =—= — Ri r h BLACKSMI HS : ‘ us a — r ‘ine 7 ti} . T ; ae anita ev 177 cy Ht hoes: fol tion is aon \iabama Packing Co rmingham. | I ' ‘ y men =. soy Ss calls DE EChives _" + ELS. .. Madisot sranite! sprea@ing the stain and |! — Bae ins | mh: = est om _~ ore. Caredine Hal whim s oe, é ~ tA 7 >. my ~~ ~ = — ae E shadowir . . nd a vest ga | “yy PT x erienced. lesir: he cal | ¥ p ame - Mi . 1, | ent, rt | “ring” to ows how ~ 4 h - | . "rn a = prick = Ae SHEET METAL WORKERS WANTED . ‘ _ | Y We \—fteas erate ' a ane N. Blue. mast mechanic i ‘ earn big morey slling oar - Bis — ‘a can ta tm connection = Serr sis eshington N—Ambitious. SALES EN nine 8 pieasant. ‘ Jeflervon _— ' pt ' : rr’ 285.5 We Al ri. _ Way Cleaning Co 1921 en 6 Wo r ki right Piasa, Medora ck. | however. it is more difficult fo re moon ; : Q CommANDE RY SSE RM Leet: eid PRC TIVE—Lady dom shadowing opd im ot Grent 2346 ridme. l@. Berdan Station.|move. In such case soakryhg | Sig ye Ye a COACH CARPENTERS a. 4 | , .__Lind nehest " vill in team rt ede formed =n ba oan sa tale ani! AMERICAN REFRIGERA BOND RING—\ kare’ ne) ocameo| Fev hk ° “a ar te urphyville, Woodson e} An emulsion, formed rINNER—Must experienced shaking tagether|2 parts of am.) furmech reset men: stentr. S008 Setsy: CAR REPS TRANSIT COMPANY ~ ae Good wages, time and one-half: Car-Repair Men, che > 4 MAN—ONE | ACQUA! NTED | irit audiscitlle pentine, has been recom mmended. covering traca9e en. Delma ee See se around C1 DETECTIVE—Expert: shadowing. investi- WoMAN— housecleaning. 2&cksonville, Concord. APenzville ‘_ — ae Ae) a . gating: strictly confidentia A plomott> ir cook ine i‘ ‘ red ’ eal stow } , Pleasant ’ -" = Service 46334 Newberrs F. orest 7594 . “MU YV : . ‘ Jush v ilie, At ‘ Bush ry ell we A N—t ood ored ° lake . ' ' .* + ee - ‘ . ad : . ‘ i1tY. Avon Av ia e » Foliow!i 1s ar eice lent re iw curl Te FETECTIV E—Doees lowin invest gat ad s of! “ ete : 7" ; te pay Pe: AURustin - .s ne . 4 email white, curly. gra t » ar ely Pew Abingdon, to Galesburg x rRS — Anc e , # the trembles. reward Foreer 53027 “at lisein Deu nocentias Rex K-35 ; , . ipe for m ~ yey dressi: as wren TINNE i: em . merece after eight hours and for Sunday | spectors, Steel Workers, > gd » wae + — brown ears biack,| 2678 Finney. Lindell 5102, Delmar S744%° oar. Nit. cottage housecleaning, cham THANK YOU Moliowing is | cen be wee Cee ena! teanpaen sheet metal workers. 4 “*|and holidays; free transporta- ists, Blacksmiths, C s, ; ' pe desis: ms : - reward 4320 Wasb- 2 Ae ~— ee nee : | : ‘Ipe for dt} chkles Take etable sail lad: n Leapin S m ~—s ; i 8, oe 45 estahlished. =. ___ | @X-OFFICER WM. EF. La CHASSE ‘yea | conking. Bomont 1535, ‘ucumbers three to five inches long i talbtenpocns ee well as = | tion. Apply to EDW ARD Sheet Metal Workers and Com gorge. Jon. B Nicholas female collie. ‘large ring on eol- shadcwin Investigating. jocaet ‘s . ; : ] ! ‘ ‘ thik ck: wash well. Pliac a ., or two yo! Ss. bra TOOL AND “DIEM AKER—1926 ‘Gravois. Pix Bo tm Bank | bo f —— Oxford ates. Phileteipaie. rs Call evenings after 6:30: reward | people S18\% Chestnut. rm. @ Olive S76 we bea L Sidnes layer of grape leaves in the bot-{ beaten; lump of butter abou ot TOR( HMAN Gat, NEWELL, 203 Boatmen's mon La rers, for St. | 7 SMAN—A “Qo-getter,” hard wut land. Marshal! 1631. ss) " (CH) | zener . " tom of a crock or keg, then a layer| :ize of an egg@: 1 tablespoon ft out. me ax | Bld _ (8) / work on liberal piecework gene reijable manutem NE—Loest; gold; tip stick; initials H | EX-U. & OFFTK [CER does shadewine. investi. of ucumbhers. two or three apples > "uD in : ip wa Operate tn rap ir yard Apoly : ¥ | SS , as q tienally Known in few | Melt and fjour anc ™ for_work GREENSPON 3130 Hail. 2 transportation furnished; labor. See preferred. hae a “i ; ad . ' ——— ee ae ee . oe mee G. D.; locat issing people, et » ae pp. ume bottle and kev; iiberal re. | gating. locates mis r ec. Su s Quartered without in few): | Sate OT75 Tt; | of@ Rialte Ricg.. 4th and Olive Olive 501° buneh t gr wees paring). o few | Melt (an senti nix dry 7 ) eo po, ye a sii ieeeeeey S5 thre: vid rest of Stee a A egg ant WAT “uM AK ER—And jeweler. vratee 3 | li — t ti t ~ “Ane eward CER anew 7 esau ———— E ry ITWwiS « 4 “7 ; rri il ‘ ,. rn Oueo . jewe! rt Stor ius af . 92) nary : -Franke! Mia. Co. "i528 Washng r ASS ~ oe LE DRESSMAK! NG—We de pM ncins vy 2). mts ; a © = Eee as we or gees Rankaoten aaa ather : th mh Hf wn oes i ha in ; oman ~y children's: rape ie€a' ' “ ae j JaT _—— ree k Aa ae Fe ‘; rrani itescity, Ti 6) Seniority commences from th . »eather wi about ot De ‘ehanv 327 oR" SOlad 7 je Line pu t-of-for one an n ] u ry ’ , rhen ready to take make tht — : —— ee = mies AS | clothes. S remem jelid agate, 8i¢ Line: out-of tows ne If pounds of + en weld, ‘take a portion of it. | WOOD TURNER—On email fixtures. ApOIy date of ropa, Meio and a bunch of keys, Tuesday night Fe . ines iAree or more insertions 1: pour this ov er che pic _ rit cov- | add cream to desired consistency. __ 508 XN. =, ___i_ “Sane . i ply at shops, Main and E ti neighborhood Prairie. eeeeer or Carrie) ————— — : ~iver ae ine ¢ v4 as _ ered Weight down and in tw >/|7ab on salad The founéation for WOODWORKING MOL DER OPERATOR Rail Ex i ler 1056R (c) FER send y vf oe —- oe COPIES. weeks they will be ready to use the dressing will] keep if not ai: | —Experienced. Columbia Box. 1900 orem 1175 way os be between Och and 4300 on Meher 3 _INSTRUCTION Penton rng eager RAINBOW.—Of all the varieties} 1xed at once. Whipped cream added || _Market_st St. Louis, on McRee. 3 ——_—_ ~ m - . . , .? ‘. ‘oe . 7 _- dive and 3 diamonds; keepsake. FRENCH m mueey Game. Olleers, wre-| SS 4DERS Cesiring to tit themesives So of showers, the following two have | *?¢™ serving fruit salad wii! tm WOODWORKERS— Experienced custom auto higher poae.iiona tATOUWC ‘peria: frawnasng the a it an tage of bei ng B, two have! “rove it. or carriage re pal re s23 Vv ictorta BL ig . : Si . a tne , U. students private lessons. Prof. | 0.0 0s, Pe he Inarencrion Trade Schou - | Machinists, Boilermakers, Black- | yee nickel | Charies Vieal, 4226 McPherson. — and Schools and College ade —_—— ION sos bene 8? is jo e's i's smiths, Car Repair Men. United | B.A — . ~~ = aa es - j ee ) + / 3 UNG °N——17 or ye , LEGAL INFORMATION. work and order filing: salary **5 Ps | States Labor Board Rates. WAI NI a SETTIN(:+—Lost,. with diamond ~Lapties learn hai ing, manicuring me A Oe ao? oan gard.” hie! fc Cask, : rican | ting. ty carers: Sas Sutures: | AL TOMOS! . c caanay ai (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association. month. Apply Box C-45. Post-Dis ’ _ ¢ - ‘ evenin to : 3 . a ° . . » . . : . " ™ y . - _ . - ‘ —— f ret) mis ‘ CHARM —Loe between Russe!) tblic st Louis School of Reisatress! ng tees » Ss. 5 ; l‘;NORANT.—If the furniture was; the livestock. he can sue | for YoU NG MAN—For _stenearash _— > ae wrence or De Tonty; re- 804 Pine st 7 i’ PA! rERS- -Finishers an tripers: paid for with money your husban4 | breach of the wairrantr. tnat there ee) eee eee” ane & ehom APPLY TO f SS - y Wore ta he can sell it without your! Was no mortgage on the livestock ; ~reme»nt bo ~ le $5. Grand “Qe55R — Sind LADIES learn hairdressing and beauty cul- ~ i a ae at Sager nie — aa : he st-Dispatch. _ . , hoe icles aT areca ae are’ coe for BAKERSSecond 5 eee al ee READER, — Under/ in driving gate up hand signal, apd | TOUNG MaX—Aeimant_ steuc acer /617 Chemical Bldg. or hg Missouri l Pe acific . ear, East St it ae Laan: coward oy ee —— ~ ee eee ae See. 8 > both pnb 5 Te AB ce been | , m A eer rt re? Schools we x yt a , ea) re Sor oe ST opinion. 2. In these circumstances WANTED BOILER MAKERS Fis . on Hilinels territortes: refer man (HARN BARBERING —— Ge Independent: noANXIOUS fling by: nch | also we conside . : } BLACKSMITHS a i weekly drawing account savin | electrte clips ; Massage: up-to-date col- S illegal! The nal | responsible for the damage to Db: a bog O ' esday nF hoon lege Missou Int. Barber Coll ms RI | A\( is SM IT } wheel borers, truck and | contract with — coesqupeutenes | peusum | property, also an interest | Co | | ’ | MOL A ~ co G t . : ‘ . eourse the agent agreed you cou! for vrour lifetime in one-thi R W | Loui Kansas City, § ad keep floor. as | Re WBS aS oat (cB) platform men, tinners, machin- drop the course later. they cannot his real propertr Money vs estern al ay a i | For St. US, — ~~ \igts eoach carpenters holster compel you to pay the remainder. /in your name cannot be touche 4 by Machinists, boilermakers. biackem{ths, ear dalia, Omaha. Conwatens J ots, on Broadway car be MEDICAL rs and cabinetmakers, stand. | td raqe™ "atine what the agent) his creditors, uniess it was received | rottl Sind working conditions prectioet| The Denver & Rio Grande/feyville, Texarkana, inley and@ Olive st.; re- ea —___— °rs and cabinetmakers; stand- . told rou. |by you from him without your giv-~ 2 States Labor Board. effects e July will | ‘ ve . — ; cee eremee City T76i.. is) | WQecment Liberty Hospital, 4967 Deinat.'ard wages: board and lodving M. B. B—Only able-bodied males|ing him anything of value in re- 7° 902. will be applied iv Western Railroad System McGehee, Alexandria and other : Freed. Hote! ic. engraced Inside spement. ’ ospital, Sev; ret > SOR SS a : “as ant LOG Ling between the ages of 21 and 60 are | turn yp it. *)5 Boatmen’s Bank { id N 4- m rail- _s ’ WF. S.. G1fi Horton vi. Prone | __s === free. Apply Room 310, Union, Tea¥ired to pay the poll tax. You . 1. S—The bill providing that | | way employ. competent men for shops and roundhouses on the F eween 9 9: m. ond © of a certificate of exemption! 4n American woman who marries Ta 2 —__—— road service as follows: Missouri Pacific Railroad. © 3 4 ” HIGH. CLASS 5S — a ee ee + ¥ ee ee ee eee ee wn tela ee diamon pd, _ OBYX, rev al 4 | be Station eC) ‘ om th “ounty Court without an aiien mary in her American on and 4456A Arenal 6: ; F oo" chi: Thev will r accept | -itisenshin. h . . =a ; ' MACHINISTS : ee ke a Prefe ; ) Compt “ me ATEN — Etre amd @abder a! Staten’ dese tSoneesn aammentemend har tee ae ¥ ac cept ‘ .tizenship, has net yet been | assed M AKERS ' Standard wages and . a au ‘ a new lee « t Red bud a - > ive S10 6s mpdy wootwor! Screen’ or aa ; ade Seen eee tinal + j , tag 52 that the law stil {1 is that: On y BOILER: 4 oat . a 4 : ; well-Bneown me piaken Se; ie = Rud a Ses | - = — = waxes; idea! living conditions; no labo: nee that you are not able bodied./ marrying an_ aiien, an Anrerican W AN i ED BY BLACKSMITHS conditions. — ‘ | , 1471 ° Saaeee qentGiss—tn 3 2 bath! } Trou hi Americal cy @.. jutta | > S—if the mortgage _was bey ene loses her Amertehs citizen- avase wtp “a * 1360 ae for 2- —. 2 bathing ne OOS THEATRICAL SS (eo! or can recover the live-/ship, including her right to vote: SHEET METAL WORKERS | ‘a . " ra.; good reward Delmar AMATEU RS—Toniaht. _ 3 prizec; carfa: to BOILERM AKERS—And he! pers tor =——aS oe a f 3 wae not recorded. D with the provision, however, that IRERS (c82) | losers. New Shenandoah Theater. 22.7 S&S. ae nan os ~y &- Cc Rg th. a can the livestock. In any/she can reacquire it quite easily c AR REPA . ; FP paren assist fn ee —} : —— a under gy ~_ = int r an ve to © ngton : | . Rte, es oad a : : “Sat” ‘ ree 32 bath Washi Sten: | | >39 HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP ‘WANTED- MEN. BOYS tions with seniority = gyda my BB ey hn oe ae , BOY—To we! _ irve st. hou ‘ ) } IsE TADO—Last: State ‘San Red Bed and Cart . am allinz > heen ala “ade mo dine: small sal « ss ANSAS. time of employment as ee EMPLOYMENT | Sarasa rect as it EBs hn SF Or installing Ses Eee FP, Bet Here ta IN MISSOURI, KANSAS, oie by the United States Toledo. § : : = sg ne bf cw ng crag some OKLAHOMA AND TEXAS piilroad Labor Board. Thess 0) C 0, —lLost, Sunday. green. silve er Welleton candy store. Wellst. BOYS—a! out 15 ves f nee. for wholes a 6 6E Zee CAR CO SE ~ [—Five, to follow leats and tal ard 1808 Yreine " E - ; W A N T E D “a ee Se at LOUIS CAR CO, S000 *. rs for the Nibco line. Ph ne Sidney 336i wishing to enter the services of alike See “ond paete =— o ( I ' ' Yer f as Juke ' ’ r BM SEND ean be as So34a Maret ve Co. 2001 8. | ehwss__%) | ROREMAN Cinder pit_gnd coal chute; Gre | MEN—Four clean-qit, netween 25 and 50 “lachinists this railroad will report to L. & Western q | Soralags "on cniy. ‘allen. . a Soe ae | | a R a wi ; “« a. : aan r ; ~— msn - omats hae mn n ure Du ils r ' re =~ ‘ : . bw additional / ' patch 1 ca es oe —-. . nw oly ne ond fiolienbagk. 4361 G v. fe particular ° roa fl ’ NE Feteds cits, Ball stone. July 25: | vayen tend ORIGINAL ‘reconmencaiions BOT—-T0 Work around foundry, one with «x- Setters. Contractors, 108% N. Stp st — wat baboons Boiler Makers ae a ee = Railr oad - | ee ae ' “Se00 ares (i applywng ‘or enn ployment (se CURIES | ° 08 ¢ oe — —_ yom 1 jo — ~ | MEN—2 car inspectors. 2 bet ——— a System, — ay a) q SALESMAN — . - oe — err Fi “RNITCRE -FINISHER— With Diamo fi: machini = bi h n i} ° ; Re, MEN. BOYS __ | BRICKUATERS 20, Tubd s"BtnacHne® “jimmie, epperepee: union eboo. "Mars § reed’ shop “experience cprefwrted: short Blacksmiths Lan a. )| (Clover Leaf pease _ WANTED ; “¥ —i= OE ERLE em OP AO ON yt a wae og a - ou_— a ~ AUTO MECHANIC—S8it.: ¢lectrica) ES } am ming : (co Sorxnhen (si ino raliroad roe BS States La- yen. Box K-14? Post-Dispatch. (4) BRICKLAYERS—Cnion men. uni SRE? Bee, Sine aeney “ompley” | conditions, permanent werk’ these mechan Electricians _ MACHINISTS AND E “ , PEER feiciogiin orem US prieel poe, cons y Care| Seat abe Oe Pee A areene ae” cast cha | Work Ww t DOILER Mawes Anan AONE OF THE LARGES a = — ee ee ten ee OOD FLO : Mi = Gilbert, 4019 Forest Park Di. ed at (nce. HELPERS a a . . ME matting ci of sane ox west of Grand av: $ a s Colored ‘Or- pitilied mechanics; no > ‘Forest Perk bi MOLDERS—Bench and equeeser: app x . Sheet Meta orxers an A Steet arieal ae ae : BUSINESS CARDS BOOK KEEPER—Sit. by young man. has ne ee “hurch, n. HELPER—Shippins ~ @epagiment oxpert- +800 b 2 Broadway Z Shas 7 ine 7) Car Men. 4 / BLACKSMITHS AND ee . OF ALIVE AND ST > some eKperience, energetic. ambit nt . ly egg teins Yeamel an enced in planing mill Fox Bros Mts OFFICE BOY— a - . ie ities wanete te , Ten aay ' 9 es = — oe aiestin - —— = aying owt gtore fxt Pide\ “2' dea first-class man. Box E-356, P.-D COS? ACCOUN —-§ u - roa aa : —— an as- tan — ~ ‘TANT ay a BK iwev ppivnttdiliiimaiatiais ‘ J) PRESSFEEDER—Nonunion /PAINTER APPRENTICE— —. - with some it v rights, thus acquired d | furnish references. Box T-271. P.-D. (4) ° AB! INETM AKE Rs —And a a me : ee. experience. Forest 536 h GROCERY CLERK—Sit.. 7 years’ exper ag Sy y, deme te. TCHEN MAN—Colored. New ~ «Liberty | : igs '' gured permanent positions w ere | ence can furnish reference. Box T3832. zt == p Bs © : Lf ~” 4 "“nork oimor . ] i 7 = - _ Alike Kinds concrete werk around homes, fac. TST, meegyee —— Hutti¢ Sash and : Vande. | Broadway and Ctah. C i Ligh ody work. color varmishe?. jitions are those made and or anne : waiecproofing: oles “#3 , mmarriademen. eteees et 3 se : . end Power Co. ; ‘ rough-stuff rubber, sander, Ti lered bv the Tnited States Rail- gt act = er DORRIS. MOTOR CAR ‘ted b BY FRISCO R. R ind wrecking, witho . ed Then ae ave city need apply: s*eady em- LABORERS road Labor Board. - , work, GREEsPon CU.. 4100 Laclede. . + wa’ ; "aq janitor er houseman i . : 40 SONS. 321°) Ha ‘cd ‘wa Nair “ 7. experienced in of ~My as Se" : , - a oat-Dispatcn. ie) 4. . “he oo 5 young comes 4 — ~~. «? 1 nw Paner Box Co. 316 Clark —— — | - living eonditions afforded. Dollar Store: fig AB, r 7 teasenabie. Bo . oe oa — auce ( MACHiINe | mer et mist be | -LUMBERS—*~" XN Vandeventer. = ist ¥rs sy live wire with ome capital. salary se t Is nesougnty etperienced on pianer and PLUMBERS—Three frst- clas® nonunioa Machin is’ “Helpe — M. a’ —Sit . aa 25 5 steady — iia pPrroty . vin . . . ‘“o.. Co... Ohio amt & fe) PLI "MRE Two. @rvt-class | ‘ F aom . where >. °7 > , - 7 = a Rs—T ~ gle _ : ae ce har bicanaemnat. qwiltes, | ere fet_C-318. Post-Dispacch. MACHINIST AND HELPERS—Machinwet | once: $1 ver hour. Thos. Vint. ing ' get ge Oy - tie “iv 519 u ean w'th alli round experience and bench ton. Ind. — Boile ers and work hard for the right firm: can : Restaurant general c ~ me fleor work: also helpers; must be willing PORTER— arber shop. willing worker . Hemprton. ‘nn ~ > an . - + py a _ : | | PHARMAC isT—For suburban ore ready . ood Mill «at as . : oe k2a1 1 ey Basi . MA ‘HINIST— With eng'neers ocense; must post ton: shert hor rs good pay referen es Adequate protection and "4 , foe -) spatter. ~~ a _—s a mach. nist: mo others need «a required. Box C-43. Post-Dispatcn Mach an T3209. Pos Dispatch 7 5 — ———_—__-__—_—— —— Ae : ~ to - ad > = —- vung man for light office = fointer tn plat 311 Fox ; Mftg.| Cabany 8186W y oh ie 61514 Walnut or 711 Market ic8) drive | a car Rox T- 223. Post- Pie (78) . _ . " * Afro , ir , “itr: permanent employment. wit . - ine t — “ of wages; in reply state full — te Re MEATC UTTE R—sit.. “and experi ae : vaceal as to eae + ref PORTERS—Colore:: salary $12 week: must , 4 ~J ir : ‘ ‘ re s » *~» ' = .. OF FICK BOY—sSit . goed typist, writes clean om nd count: 22°75 Locust MAN—Single. for truck ——— 6102 Mor- 321 a = — —— = ae oe Aures. will make me. RAT erties ganfterd read PORTER—White gr coloved. by wholesale Gidner 170 + reticle nate ete ca So. ee “ - a firm: references required. Address. stating .) ~~ 7 - PATTERN STORAGE KEEPER—Sic le — ne work Apes c Thine ao Amey | wore sumecené. Bet E35 ¢., Must-ie. __ (2 . | Blacksmiths an EeIDCrs PARTN ER—tn -— oS a, ard Ww isronsin ’ : : &\. LEM A N— te = se : : . ; T-388. Post. Dieppe ten, Pe as ‘ “440 Market. corne? Prerecn —a genera! printing, must _ RATE. CLERK —si' thereughiy, practical! DRUGGIST—Roecistere - MAN—VPox - tatlers pressing umchine. stead ' r. Martin. 4th fleor. Ji~ - 6 st 1os? c | ly expertenced, ratifuad and commerviai, salary $45 per week must furnis ob _1012 N. strand —_____.._'f' | PRINTER—Makeup man : . ! |) praseratie salary Box T-355,. Post«Dis ences. Box T-308 Paat.Dienatch . MAN—Who understands garden and tree | enced: only first-clase man need y. | ) Sal ESAMA N—Sit hustier exreiient rec. or aa? ee Cee ema 7 work Call on S_M. Bur, frst east | Blackwell -Wielandy Book and Sta. Co., 160 p 4 © oO oO la ~4 ; ee ¢ 0 rs an high-class reference, salary or saiary plus -. cl ~ ee: oer Ware Kirtwoed. Me __{oery Lecust st —_ | only: must be sound prepesition. Bex ELEC > TRICIAN , ‘colored, for a genera! work around | PRINTING SALKESMAN—Spiendi 4 epportu- as im : : 84. Post-Dispatch Bu ' ct sark Apely Holmen Paper Box Co./| nity with well ——_ house = Enginehouse € peTS : . 4 per enced } 2 main = 9 Rabi. __ $e) 1 nfing: must aA Drecucer. Salesmanagers, Attention ' ———S werkt ae Se & a SOUas meta MAN—Executive ability to maange ana put | Mr Matin. #th_ fleor, "315 NS. @bh mw. ict i , COMME R« ne A i) ‘ ; > Young man. TH. desiree commec*ton wt Ot Rule - BRITA . rto Peration «a arge seif-eervice <tore BC = BOY — Industria opfacertn - bd ‘ay. : . : tellable beuse La oe _Supertence: have own -- must Rave experience. Box (-44. P D.<41 | = a Rex E-38 _Post-Tiermatcn Cai & gd Car ‘ar, emplored , am furnish Al MAN—By wholesale firm ereng young man SALES MANAGER— And emaniaer. to Car Foremen / rs an ; + references Rex *<. 332 "Pest. Pte toh : ELE ‘*TRICTANS 3 Experienced with seme experience in furnishing goods branch «ffSce for St Lavuts heuse. mu oe SEWING MAcHINE ADIT STER—Si: 1 ;, " :, , - v roo.)s- state eaiary expected. Box vest &° 000 miety and share of wv te rears expert on = J anec . in installing multiple on- F-2 | . etewenre o * ins Rage ghd g multiple unit con- F230 Foectuernich | Eve meference“and phone. "Sew Kas" 7 Machine Shop ee S| Post-Diepatem ¥ «) trol as well as light and heater ~* = are ae ee ee ee cee eee | = Nes - “hy -~ ~y a eS want 0 man wire .m electric cers. ST “2 eS 3 cr isc ' SERVICE WAN—To bangs tires avd enn Foremen. - Por St. Louis, Kansas City, Phog: Colfax 1272R. B. LAOTIS CAR CO., 8000 N_ Broad a Rot yh | — Racal Tite ¢ 2. 8200 Washington mn: Address R B-15 Springneid, Mempais, Tulsa, ass way ef) mr, SOP WAKER 2257 5 Sob st. : oom * Sapulpa, Oklahoma City and Cn or eee nn Semrat io) | SHOVELERS— Por street Work. Ngee aig ° "Exberinnerd. steady position dacoo MECWANICS— Fear Chevrolet Cheviwiet __ lesen _Cherokin rn Ba Railway Exchange ‘2tious other points, to fill Mange. TUG ‘Washinetor ’ or ice Station, 4300 Forest "Park bi. See, ae gee : B ‘Idi vacancies caused by men go- . ENR BER OPERATOR—Who can han ©; POST-DISP . P : 4 . eduction “heel ’ MEN—Colored. for t deordim oe boas — 2 din- | During 1921. me - won ul ing. . Ing out on strike. eunartence en® ent ine room man estrinster p!. ‘printed 123.445 AUTOMOBILE . x room 645 Frisee Post -Dispa teh. MEN—Five, te cut weeds. Apply 7400 Clay- | “Wants”—32,387' more than the Pasi G ce . A. | ton tec Bi Puinte aStitton office. THREE other St. Leute sewspapers C cXperieice and Olive sts. St. ; ust have per- MEN—Neat ao appearing. at the . Sew | COMBINED ; ' le Bids. he Grand Central Apoir Me ith. today ‘c) ? , ’
Page 25
THURSDAY AUGUST 10, i922. LESMEN WANTED Se ee ee ee ’ N—Experienced in » selling brushes rical apliances; must be Catholic | 1 Wainwright Bldg... 8 to 10 a. m | 6 Pp. m. | es of en aave an exc eptionai “open- p Texas & Pacific Railway at i salemet. Commentie Dee : t ‘ommerc roy and lLouisia . ac cwell- Wieland B. S. sit — toe tive 4 7 aM A N— With automobile. capabie of lire Labor Board, men 25° eT. LovIs -«: PORT. DISPATCH amend eae AUTOMOBILES Coupes For Saie sk wright Bi) Ford Coupe, ~ Bran! New ; ” debe. inte, CASiIL REGISTER —: eanes®. latest modei, received today diten: standard fin. mapetegpasagienandnensnentitaams a ee HOUSFHOLD COODS FOR SALE | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES WASHING MACHINES—Rea! bargains: floor samples and used A. B. C., ’ r. | For Sale —Macey sectional | Eden. Imetal, etc.; a... a. termes. See theese weshers and w A ily as $25. Morton “Elec trie o., O° WATER 1 HEAT ER—Gas, Quick Meal; ae, , o Davis. 17! SARGAING in rae are that looks like stock of used furniture in va- ~ B21 Wa . ; Moa | _—* ns he munks of { HOOK CASE Natio epiet 4 con | , price "Sas. rer = - err, factory | large lock wheei; imoeediate cheater ¥ terma Riizt tans CASH. KBGISTERS—Nationai; big 0 ueed and rebullt 1 asters: 20 to 40 rt ~ "i cdresees 4 "100T charge of city business. Apply be are | 1920—FORD COoUPK- b-verfire Ss r« Pp u Cc 4 Cw? terme, owe Scale ©o., i mew: werb conmditten throughout cent saving; liifant; $145 dewn) ot. Che ries. (062) | abies condit on ver ik oughout, Ladies foot 7 toca) DRUG sTORE FIXTt RES—Lage “mirrer, | _§ by & ft. 2 in. high, at 10038 Sidney st FILING CABINET—W ood, cheap. 780 A cade Bla te) | OFFICE ail — holler. top. and chair. 4167 herson (eg) | “ata ‘bargain 3410-18 LOCUST. OPEN Nicht. AND st NDAYS Ford Coupe—1921=— | Used very little: regular Ford starter, many extras, big bargain: hurry if you want > a 4 it; Cash terme @; several OLIVE MOTOR 2010 Washington ay fur | ‘ Open evenings fen Co.. | ee Os v>-—Coupe. $150 Ward Motor. to... 016 Lotuet : open evening» | a DSON—Sedan, $750: ¢ ha ‘‘haimers iimourine I ¢ Ford tourm« $168 ihandier dress: or If can will sition Ours convince a. m : a small ct “Einéen av.. ——— ec refer- Wy- enced; Taylor children; Clayton. references Cateny ‘18. to answer phone, (c) . ‘ , Our Loeation Saves You Money We have on hand 269 wicker pteces of urniture, new, only used as samples, that we Wr'l sell at 26 per cent reduction: also large | amount eof bedroom suites, 27 as low as INST \] | ED $69 75 each; dintng room suites ag low es *REshSES $49 7 7S; refrigerators at almost half prices, as we do not want to carry any over. All ov.her goods in proportion We can furnish you from kitchen to garret. We rent folding chairs, card tabies and | 30: rade co., Trences« verside on white duc h ” _e ¢ se 3 Gpie. e ies Ber le see dwar (®t). Seg illinery -~ " ith fied? BUSINESS: CHANCES $700. THA | Shirt A = —— ee oes TYPEWRITERS, AND ADDING | page eet x FURNITURE CO., MACHINES | ' OVERLAND COUPE EDW A. LANGAN “00 ~ bi Romont 3200. Cc ventral D633 33 (« cid) H. AMMOND a SRT ARE E—Good mee | late model ; looks and rune like new; bee ~ used short time, Sah I.in felt seh | tae lh@wnht oar in trade @6 cash: terme ‘e am « als B ; ; ‘ 5 wy - iT? K . ~~ Sei hime nil m ak re aif ~ ae IG BARGAINS iy! oy we 18 WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., 2300 Locust #0” In new and slightly used furniture, We have | 6496 58 Open Sunday and evenings F _( Se ad dresees: can make $ t. ‘ Apel ler ed operators only Nerber Garment ‘{ out-of-town daily S0c Sunday, minimum 2 Three or more ineertions Ic line discount. Salid agate S5e line D vie x 13 ny ’ iimées Bomont 58%. AN 6250 -——{ ONCo! ain WTD. amepenLLAGESUS HELP WTD. 1.—WOMEN. GIRLS _ SALESWOMEN WANTED USCELLARFOUS FOR SALE Apply | MARKERS AND ASSORT -RS—Apply iy Ex- SALESWOMAN. SARDS—Personal greeti Jefferson Hat rac ‘ks “Ga! lery, | celsior Leader Laundry, 9325 Texas. (c) We are looking for that particular type of business; $50 Box DE, Chri atmas card Jelferson Barrac! ks eq (ce) MARER = = + woe -\woman over 25 years of age, who ts inher- ‘ CASES AND + 357, P.-D (92) — — i __New ¢ AND ABSOR TERS—do004 wages. entiv honest and can faithfully represent ior RUNKS—sec ondhand. | oN Sf rystal Laundry, 3936 Laclede. (C4) an organization of national reputation; re- sample yt, 8 used HELP WTD. _WVOMEN, 3 GIRLS MIL pin BRY MAKERS | AND (¢ DOPy IsTe— yaless of your pre vent Coes you may trips: will storage >a oOniy need apply: coo salar re tha particauar woman whom we can ri : 4 BEADERS S..1f. on yp Goldstein 4 Ps | pop essive Hat Mfg. —_" ii10 Wash in ee | slace in a position to earn form $50 a week ys cheap, ocus oad —Sresh, B10 Lucas l _ton av et up Call after 9 a. m., W. DU BISKE gare de rent, all siges. Acme Eile GASHIER—Experienced; one who can CO.. 115 Arcade ' Ide. _221 Marke : ec. Co. typewriter Beimont Restaurant. 713 xperie Le ae INERY MAKERS, . . ; For Shenae “ or “player- ot pianos: (c62 4 oe i (c ; : ’ . ~ new t | t ee 4 Ga ics A steamer J. 8 n> ee BER, MICLINEEY SALESW OMEN STARCK PIANO CO. "1102 Ollve 30. stoves in the city at ines than + Daye N—To sell electrical appliance for PS i ‘of ahinates &Y.. be- : : « Viive dressers and washstards, chiffoniers, ch there is 4 reat demand ona which at wharfboat, | of We: we - g Reg MODEL—E Zperienced: size 16 a tou y “ PURNACE—Cheap: good. Front Raak- chifforobes. dining room gultes, davenette | Honally advertised: ex wn tween 6:30 and ‘ y Thomeh KOK N th WHY WORR ABOUT MONEY? j S-:00m house. P. McGuire. 364 . sultes, brass bed, iron beds. victrolas, rugs Box K-5, Post-Dispatch, “. eypalh ne CHAMBERMAID— Experi references | NUKSE—W hit you have average selling abiiity and ey av 7908 Fin- aS ranges, re‘rigerators. rockers, chairs. helpers. : Westmoreland Hotel and, Mary- ences 644. meet the public——five interviews a day ae —- Ve can save you money. Cash or time. ; ae AN— Weil acquainted with ‘Bt. Louis, land down 9W “ ~ kJ sgn = th yas, nn. any Propo- FURNACES FOR Keiner’s Warehoune, 1211 N, Vandeventer. grec , , e erience valu- —— ’ y are . = SRE. SY : seer t not necessary; permanent ss lary “ae eee a ZI IRI shout are putting it over. An interview witj 600 Gov ¢ SALE “a —{e Me » mec , Rion for man ee egies. Write = _ th 0) : om — JM os ae you. See us between 8:30 ana 12 wevernment furnaces. both pi “PORN wen x. hanical § superin ec Co. Milwaukee Wig. it HIK—-Exyrerienced white; not over ety , OP ERATOR S—On dresses. Toder Garment STANZA & CO., Inc., tira ft a: 4 y med from $45 to eek" ‘he Ore 4 mS me RB —New; superintendent of shops "! TEEMEN—4 men of high caliber. Sapert ret Fr ow) __—s« fH) Co., 7th amd St. Charles (cB) Syndicate Trust Bidg. (c2) money on - ag makes: can save you AEFPRIG BRATORS—And “anahere: | SOEs : . ; sed in ry ted - — ines orca bre ons, COOK—t#irl. : experienced for cooking eee OPER ATORS—Experienced Chestnut ats. Both oS STERN, 17tao ane aa Con dhand: aiso new refrigerators ~ cow Or- - ‘ h a aA " ot - 7 . Title qu Md ‘ OVE Mil. wie NM Al HINi i,1Ris ——Appiy Hol- OP! ERA ATORS—E xperienced on ae » ’ ‘wrcyY : a oe rs = bee pee: aie li, master mechanic, ney 61 a an > Bldg. . Le. man Pener Fox ('o 216 « ark Ae +04) _Dearin mw & Lacob Hat Co.. 615 N. FI RN AC ES ROLL TOP SK—Tables. flat Geek chaive “- - . _ room A te ‘ erit a- superintendent, Alexandria. BNEN—Speciaity men to call on F ‘CUTT! R —We need a _ hand We oe rienced of power sy pte ey Bg | _chinery Co, TET Broadway 9) an manutactlurers Tr New ork | 2 : r : Cc 7 wos — tlinger, superintendent, Fort iging concern with a —— ara de a shield cutter to learn how to arte ae a ne o R om = iy , live wires can make good mone . PERATORS—Omn om A he a Seeaate, Perk Werth. eS = ant Sb. we. room|cut sweaters; good pay with] | week: et Re ieee ee Statier tote! ; sc ’ 10t ) 1° reo , th superintendent, Big Springs. feX\—Meai estate and subdivision steady employment. LING QOEUN ; a * eh Pace re: a oa ot ae ean earn bie money eelling our 3 per ° ‘ 699) 2 © Singile-needle on all parts Weather: full: & jaranteed unaeed mechanic, Big Springs, mn contracts In connection with regw- ny NI T GO IDS MILLS, atid othing and aprons, highest mpl os old ho *: no bet superintendent. Denton, Tex. line of pro#pects. a sp! ——, proposition O *} allon st wages and bonus Apply Abbot Jacket Mt 4 bon CHANCES pric “DE RSON ° master mechanic , ¥--% a rompans relerence requires . e 1110 Ww ashin gto ’ “- 0. Post 1?ist atch. ad #) DINING Ry Ti JM MAID— ] ye eA TORS——We nm, general agent. El Paso, EN— ; é ; ; t r St. Louis, Mo. Li >. or 5 to G p. m./ at room 301 aa on suk and cloth jeasant oe } —, aden - . a BY , meagan A food | eat ltd haeke ee o . , Yy a 0 REFRIGERATOR , » - r, BOK ews jac = at ‘bate a — 134 We As ington ay, “6 unnecessary all befo Whrotp ; \NSIT COMPANY and aftes 4mm _ sels) Ad tOTD Ei = Re a, ACHINE ~ “Mange “OH hingto Men, Foremen, In- NE ACQUAINTED | WITH | ..ante 705 ington. tas . : r cover ? DING (Ls— rien , * ; : overing ime of Root ber eed “Py hi MACHINE: Phen c aT: Clark l Workers, Machin- ney in theee grades on a com mis- » ica) icksmiths, Carpenters, average basis manufacturer: ind | - 00d = 60pm nity rianet | al Workers and Com- B. Nicholas & Co, Mascher re : for St. Louis; to : ca L AN—A “go-getter hard wvrk ia lable manufact liberal piecework basis: earive, for old > _manutn tion rnished ; labor. machine preferrec |; palary, benus end - advanced; St. Lovis territory; to can qualify as carmen your application cons’ en carmen’s rate; also j stationary engineer. commences from the entering our service. Ap- vile Main and Barton, or y Exchange Bldg. ence pbone number * meneacer here, must AN TED | ouri Pacific TY BALESMEN RY ER. TO FILL _ ences 3444 Westminster rr ~. an THESE positione |“ iKLS—To work in oan MACHINISTS S0ILER MAKERS + BLACKSMITHS © P We METAL WORKERS should apply REPAIRERS AND AN AVERAGE OF $800 TO $1000 | Ireland Candy Corn., MONTH: TERRITORY TRAVELED | GIRLS—To learn shoema! ONLY. SEE MR. DOLFIss, | —ha@nsen Bros. Shoe Co — _~. G@ALARY OR COMMISSION. , , ' who want to eucceed can ST LO OU S MO (c8) : = Simervier®, dav will make vou $150 - : > - : or if vou can stand proe- ima lo “al Olive 3506. eee et ee A ow- «VEN—Part of baker's larce. » aver -177 __ Post- lie oes c76) \ Eu ty} iker & iarge-eize oven i = leate: C-17 MARKET Wid —To good location Lin tell 136 »8M, Tyler E CREAM PARLOR Wtd.—Good location OPERATORS Ex cperienced operators on la- wont = or \ ae preferre¢ Box E 338 . - spare 6) dies Vv ely et hats. ROSE NTH AL- iz 2 (“REAM P aRL OR Wd Good locatior . , ‘ uth Oo t ir y ?¢ SLOAN, factory No. 2, 1214 Mis-| post'Distaten. Preerre’: = Box E35) sissippl. (eR) ROOMING HOU SE —West of Grand and SE epensensneeneee a, Sonth é} wel) furnist.ed: Income, rent OPERATORS—Experienced ; for Price____Hox_¢ 11s. a = P \(G.—- il wit roots ;Te- } flannelette gowns, to operate bets lem teen ts and lowest | U —— . . tox Cf *ost-Dispatch (c76) Uniorf Special Machines and hem “WE HAVE CASH BUYERS - ~ busir if n } rowns ; also girls to learn. ELY vg eli form ed: i a — of. | ‘4 Ww il ~ & WALKER DRY GOODS CO., no charges iu advance; alpetetp pri: refer-| 16th and Locust Sts. 2d fl. - RS er entinmetery re: | einen ADL mT eT > ee SALTY Cartis- | OPER. ATORS — Need _ experi-' , enced operators on all parts af dresses and aprons. Steady work Pate with good pay. ELY & WALK- : are Peed t iy on ols : + r + “sf 210 and 2 Me AsOt ngewe - Disp teh. wi ER DRY GOODS ( O., 16th and 4 "TO TIRE AND ACCESSORY STORE—On GiPL—For liaht housework and cooking: Locust Sts. 2d floor or 3409 Tex-|— rand 9: aoe ope! ey fel $700) cash; home nights: references Grand 6 , 4 wertn $10 Oe c ; P,-D (¢5) as Avenue. AUTO REPAIR suammemeintishiin nese: seliing on account CO... National Olive | 4079. _tc&?) -ustom vest f T 1704 Seam. trally located: must sell quick Operators Experienced on following oper- ations: Sleevers ~Furniture ef* 7-room Diana, lg set, beaders, to Waldman's ics ; OPERATORS— position Jacoh ic) and e Wea — good prea ut 7 chance for advancement VAIN TS——We all around; tree ‘Le at. q 1#96 Paint Co... 715 Frank - ie. | . ue finish, had beautiful care: powerful Jin av, eB | kitche inet, chairs. linoleum BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES perfectly silent, finest guaranteed mechan PX TABL ES—5 Brunswick. ‘Balke. com. 1 complete; S& fla , an 4270 Del: nat ar oad a at tires, ow siight use, a - nlete ' n cloth $ and cues: in 7 heat janitor servic 4 2 el- ood tire: obneon lock. bumper and other vondition, $75 each: in bililasd bail” : ped | Wanted it Sesirabie accessories Olive st.. St. Louis, Mo. (cs) Wid —Chainless. NIVERSAL.. 3410-18. LOCUST. ; ro) } pl Sagge >4 M as. HIr* rR ij tter K ist cheap > - rs OPEN ICHTS 4> | ht a er’'s, 410 Washington. (fe 62) — nae $15 down buys this aaod Dedae roadet MOTOR CYCLE—Harley- Davidson. ‘and side | has . B ecord tires: rune and ke new: oe buy in town: only $805; ony & oe i. am nt bb Rs car, $120; terms. 2506 Lm Jefferson, _fe5) == = down, balance too own terme: no int eh er or brokerame chars |} OLIVE MOTOR CO, 2010 Washington es a A A 1 ee Six LWL7; good mot tanie, ’ model ; PORD— Roadeter, _ 809% Cote Brilliante, FORD-— Roadster co tien: like new . Pit terae Ee a FORD—Roadster, aacrifice terms, ) Ve : FORDS—, ive Toadsters. terme: trade 4616 iF FORD--Roadeter, aro: _. SonaItiONn ; $250) terms FORD—Roa dater. witty or dition: $100. FORD—-1LO1S rupamer Morrie 214-1 PORD—1 we ees 6 3 me 1 4. ; ; nl oe rORD—191 opaniar runs perfect. eraeo ’ stand ~ Investigat! on ive particulars and P. -D (e776) sosition selling ma ke Mecbanics’ (Cc? . buy "764 and 7", | i. we «CM Ot ling, Be. lle Ay, OT. - | BICYCLE 10 PH: Bree way ve animes © > | HOUSEHOLD ooops WANTED cur pes, contents ut email lots; need prices. Schober, r orest _ Seb: | wits AN! [RONS—Fu ara re flats, dwellin large or gvocs badly; out Cuan 4455 Page. Deimesr ZUKDS, (3. | ANDIRONS “Wid.—Any amount; complete furniehings of dwellings or sn ial) lota; get our bid before seill! Dennis Gros., Forest 6025 or Delmar $864. a eS | ANTIQUE —Also modern house furnishings of any description, large or ermal) tots: a highest prices. ¢ ‘entral 5532. 5532 3. BPomont (ot? 3) Prosmer ¥. —* MACHINERY FURNIT! mall | or large am Wanted sininte : awe oe : ALL machinery bought and sold b° us Scheelihorn-Albrecht Machine Co., wea, 74 st.. St. Louls. Mo —— oe ___For Sale RIL PRE BaS—Lathe and shaper; chea Te ee eed) | aguery.. oot pergon. Jos. LS . & Oxford ste. Priladelohia— wee, state Box { er ng, | Examiners vrer| Experienced \dresses. Apply NEWBURGER GARMENT CO., 1384 W ashington. (¢) Char! en st. ROAD lowest GROCE * a, rre ‘on skirts and TOR z a B. : 7s aered e@tate age, refer- | i ; ' WALL PAPER BARGAINS Remnants, 3¢ per roll and up: sold wi mn | or without _border._ #11 Frank!in. z (662) | — -_— — -- es eaten ey ee and be ready 5 DMispats n For once; town houses: vacy sseured; ouite. ger us W CEO. J. ENDLER Ran ank of Comnmerct Bide. to Wid —-Any description; rugs Welch, Cobany — RE jot; o e. LARGE MAN. v ACA NCIES. TT I GIRL—Aessistant general housework: FI wta. ——4 ‘ash or tn exchange a moving. West End Storage Ce., JO16 Chouteau. Grand 29%. Victor 746. pe | ee FURNITE ey Wtd.--Before selling call Cen- ral @557. M. Kaplan, 1437 Franklin. icf” | FURNITURE “Wtd —Rugs, bric pi- | ARMCHAIRS—Chairs for bedrooms. beds | anos; ccntents of\flats, dwellings. Gold- | lermnas nee veben hineee” dressers, chif- yw. Lindel: 611) a ak are oniers, chifforobes, kitchen cabinets, ward- Ma en | -—RBudly- contents of flat, | bee oe: aon Sees, one ee extension FURNITURE Wt4-- Bat oo eo af flat. abies, venette sets. ning room seta, * dishes. lincleums; most everything | Oreutt Storage. Coheny SGS0, Delmar oe housekeeping. at helf what new will co you; turn them over at smal! profit, in | emall iote or carload lots for cash: a call | will convince you. Levy Bros., 311-13-15 S. l4ath et., south of Clark, and Belt line | Passes our door, won't fix the Fourteenth et taking the | Bellefontaine. Tower Grove or Cherokee car, Fe: off at 12th and Clark and walk two MISCELLANEOUS WANTS FURNACE Wté.—To buy one & candy makers gas furnace tion: state lowest cash price. BUSINESS FOR SALE | prost-Dispatch. HOUSEHOLD Goons FOR SALE ALTO REPAIRING—With established trade: bargain termes or trade for touring car. | — "RNIT ‘RE edium- sizea in good condi- | Box K-130., | (eo) factory S. First. ing Avply Fo 9634 Laclede (c56 Apply Amos James ic2 SO er ee —— ——; f 'FLOKIST SHOP—In a good business” : 1%th and Pine. (e4) tion. Rox T-297. Post-Dispatch PANTS MAKERS—Experienced. | g55'"1i'"$45.000" ait kinds: ty or eat ELY & WALKER OVERALL] 2f,207%),'20, ot, inase have newer, bees FACTORY, 2235 O'Fallon st. offered for sa! e; _. _ authorized to 35 advertise them ll or one, Olive 4079 : GEO. J ENDLER. “R ARTY CO., National (c89) Bank of Commerce Bldc. (c62) Union op GRO" FRY AND MEAT MARKE , meg. nean: Interstate Bs Lo., t leave cits 1435 Cass (7) (o4) a ic> al An rerican pretty din- furniture; | phono- cheap; call (6) 621 Wain- ich) heme or office , Carpets coea 7 Shenandoah Box k- (4) Tobey, Grand | PORO—Roedster. nite ores r; new iimovetne eo. b- or- | box coy ta bie paper ending and for after 6 pb ~ 902 314 Main GIRL—To cook and assist with ne washing, ironing or cutside Compton GIRL S—Experi: rie: nced al » wirle to leart i” "308 Wal $8 i ‘TIO NE RY—$500 ; rent 1705 N. Sarah TIONERY—And ation and good business per (4) small grocery: good 3 living rooms (4) SOODS , ank hi wo: kk A TE PO ms OR OE Re ef Chm ne peP te SY ae Sete wee oe rus > § GO0DS- Wwe —$5000 worth HOU aa HO} I) rues Before seliing tele - | of furniture, phone Goldberg, Lindell 6111 : 40 09 Pou NDS of ola feathers; _ pay 60c for old ones. Montana Weatt er Delmar 865. Forest 707. 44°76 Page. ARE YOU SELLING OUT? | will buy your furniture, rugs victrola contents of flats. GOLDBERG, Lindell or; for eover'ne machines Ceniyal Paper Bi RE og DRIVE Nt Y ANIMALS Cesk hed cre@ser Cates (oe) PO DL £ . NOG—Yo un DINING ee dail matt ah-grade ” brase beds nd mnt renee S eh Vail I ro? vw ; So) yA mec Ri vereide P11 | FORD— Roadster: throughout, with wheel lock: $230: Dann | FORD—I1018 roadster. back for rear; demounta bles absorbers; eplendid optrit; $165: Sarin 14-16 S 2ist. Pont eer ‘iz. has sf in firet-clase c« ition; ae OY Meadeahed, Ford Dealers 15 Lecust o pen evenings. FORD— New roadaber miles; will sell at bie easy Ass | to right party. Mr. est 1021—HUDSON SPEEDS AL Neoahe milks side i°kA Wtd.—Touring with demuyata Pf ners starter: have cash Grand s0%4 ) EPORT OR TOU RING CAR Wta ~wiete oe d e|: Hudson or Nash oreferred: cash lin- dell 4440R. _4167 McPherson. | MONEY joaned o4 -oomaree: lute moe! cars bought. seid Auto Auction Ue 0 a utomod' leg bought; O11 ve at wire. Bomont I > —— ee male tte BEE det nes both ‘box on ite; also Sper nile ~ new bags cond st —F xt rv fA SALESMEN BUILDING MATERIALS ‘te ariy “Enalish buf- | = table and 6 chairs, $75; langan cy i Ree R ffrman — - | DINING ROOM SI living rooms fet hina closet, (6) brass bed and spring. $25 18th and Ww ashington av. GROCER Y—Soft-drink parlor; “i 103 A 15th st GROCERY —Tump S°5). 56 “AND MEAT reason, ii) to operate Grand nust be experienced Book and Sta (c4) ilks and satine | ateady work ; ay _ ‘| GROCER Criner, 3044 Law- | aR ERY Ge.iivery. P R oe ee BRIC eS Wiad —1000 outside secondhand, table to buljld ashpit. PrP. MeGutre, ) nney. (fH) Electric in let Bargain 3658 Fin g a | several eslight!y used ‘‘America’”’ ~ CLOTHING cleaners. used as demonstrators: | Wanted | , erence 1° ’ . or — é invoice: cash busi- Spdid' ng. (4) MARKET-— ‘olored:; j health. 1030 ai { — ; ess FEEDER— Piackwell- r Co 1605 Locust } SSER—E xperienced on s “for ary cieaning piar rood pay Ask for Mr on iven * ALL phone, write Olive. GROCERY. locat! on. COMPANY (e5) st (c2 c®) . U Have no electric m. | fuaranteed (4) for cash tim AND MEATS—$90 a 1%: c Tashw. 8 ") ND MEATS-—S53! i ay; W 34 3331A Nebraska, after 7 p. ee | better; if ‘ = STANZA & ; Trust Bidg. a as new; that ere parga! ns | ” yments DOMTSTIC - energetic, well- —3 high-class. i capable of earning $500 a mon! our olan of eafe saving. profit = ike eee ag Fe le own appeals alike to rich and poor. Ca’’ es only, Alien, id Chestnut. ic6?) a. Jo, St. Louis ° Western | Railroad ver Leaf Route) 3 AND HELPERS % MAKERS AND HELPERS ACKSMITHS AND HELPERS % INSPECTORS REPAIRERS AND HELPERS Apply jison Yards, Illinois, Pierce Bidg., St. Louis. sntral R; oe bil Vinee Bae Saad ore : SALESMAN WANTED - ONE OF THE LARGEST ‘AND OLDEST RUBBER COMPANIES IS IN NEED OF ALIVE AND SUCCESS- SALESMAN; RUB- SELLING EXPERI- =f PREFERRED, BUT NECESSARY : STATE AND EXPERIENCE. K-161, POST-DIS.- (c) LESMEN | This is your opportunity: to be- associated with an exclu- ‘Real Estate organization the best located and re- bo. rties in St. Louis— ANDS. ‘Property that you can sell P dlient with absolute confi- ‘of & permanent increase in Improvements are now installed. NO PROMISES ACTION. lass men will be con- en who can interview | men of St. Louis. A fonvenient, but not abso- ~ 7 ‘> "a om necessary. for interview between 10 & ™. any dar. W and FRANCIS, Special Agents. HOLBROOK. KWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. P Chestnut Street (c6) | Salieemen not oni SAles easily. and drew commissions. but iid up a eattefied cli- ee, Preud to reprerent parm \ hee earned reputation cur a ae a lewiti. Peal estate firm. Let ve how you may profit & permanent or uM offering vour c!!- @afe. sound and proft Hon DARST REALTY oo.. Wainwright Bids. me 3 = * | HOUSEGIRL— Experienced. rov SEGIRIL—For genéra! | HOUSEGIRL-—For genera! fo | HOUSEK FEPER—Motherl- as hor tot &* K FEPER—Married, to Rov iREMAID—For | | ep Ne DISPATCH. 4 received correctly. cola, ena i We cng) us today Don't forget that har4 winter comitaz and now ’ . ‘o 5O women > 4°43W Easton ‘rc ee FINISHERS—aAnd band sewers on dresses piece work or week work ately Werber Garment C ington av rINISH ER—aAnd examiner on misses’ children's dresses: must be thoroughly nerienced and be able to -ta full charge of ama! eetory Pasternak & Ww ensste! n N23 Washingt Hand Buttonhole | Makers On en a coats HEC HT BROS Cc a ee ke LOTHING ca... 1226 _Washineton. general house w ork ic } colored, for gen- _eral housework. . 532 A Walton. — (e) HOU SPEIRL—W hite: one family of two. Phone Cabany Hi iUSBGIRIL—W hite experienced in yene: a! housework _ 5793 Westminster. Apt HOT SEGIRL—W hite. for general housework emell family: good wages. 6227 Vernon HOUSEG iRL—¥or 1845 8 Snoring who oF gan ” Cook hensework : 3 family; references. 5506 Pershing. floor ea st. (eo housework . to 5 and ee'et in bakery from 1400 Tower _Grov e HOU “BGIRL—Exverienced. white ine or leundry. wood wages. Grand 3406 Hewthorne bi. ot HOV SEGIRL—W hite: genera! ho mnawerk : ematl family 5386 Pershing. Apt. 304 Farest_2850W. | HOIv SEGIRL—F or general housewo ork: to go home nights: references. 320 Skinker rd. Apt 2 abany n7OSWw ’ HOU a | P| Sen girl for "genera! hoveework; 4 in familly; good wages; city reference required. 6207 Westminster. (5) HOU SEGIRL— rT middie: aged woman : gen eral hoasework: 3 ultes Call Thureday tat th Ta :30 and 4 ao Maple. For emt (c) no cook 3SORK (ch — 5023 ne: TY weferred T isa al n 4i 067 Hot SEKEEP ER—W hite family of reo pn ‘ or laundry. Firest woman 4°O°7R ; in rooming of rooms "@! “4 Washing- house for ure ton Sit SPRKEEPER—Elderiy woman. for workineman's motherlegss home. Rox T-7O5. Poet- Dispatch. a (B) HOUSS® eK IE EPER—Must have ard reference. Hote] La Salle, Broadway an” Cheetnyt. housework - no ic e: good Kirk- (7) genera! aterman cook: ing Argonne. washing. ——— white: Kirkwoo4., 514 E waree ‘wood "i .7 a ae HOTSEPWOMAN—FElderiv. for genera! house- work 8908 Cote Brilliante HOU SEWOM AN—Ge ‘Neral housework: mid- die-aged, exverenced Box T.334, P..D ti a bi “er WOMAN ne genera) housework; reference. Cabany 3472]. 6215 Pershing HoUsE WOMAN—M! idle aged a good home than wages: permanent Columbia. InONERS—Experienced, ladies’ clothes. _ ply piy Home Laundry Co., 4300 Finney ~ LAUNDRY HELP Experienced shirt and collar makers and aneortere: also sat Som markers, feeders and sera stea Apniy ODEL Tat “DRY, _2007 Pine. (c88) LAU ‘Gbaiabev iret. class one whe under- stands A B © wash machine and mange _for Friday and Satuvday 6”! 4 w tomer LUNCH COOK—Pirst-ciace Appiy 522 a4 st, between 5 and D> m™ MA Il)>—Genera! ne leundry best Wages. reference gevie 24 floor weet Forest for 4941 , AP- ie) ——e ee emai! fami'iv priv 48008 Ar RaS5SW ic Want Advertisements to the POST- Each advertisemen. will receive prompt and carefui at- ‘ention. Be sure to see that your ad If necessary ‘have the operator repeat until words are clear. ' . * tet ca a } married | experience | — Experienced legal! giving references, > “ESL PS & wy ee tie Pg » a | ~—T -. Ff “ie eee goo ox ' (4) —~Must be experienced and office work Apply 9 S. Main (c4) Exper ener a y Phi Gruner ’ ate 1.008 N. Broadway STENOGRAPHER- ~And off lad ; he experten: well rec om: nended arnewer ey peries nee, galary xpected and ar. Rox 2°R . -T STE NC 4MHSRA ipal ie to Mattrers if) iern!l Co 3 See rE NOG ] A’ HE -R— umber & pre Bros if’? lip i" e assistant ed and gi. ing phone nurn per if Stenographer and | Typist at once Permanent if can 7H SHOE CO and Newetead we RAP Pp ER—Experienced ic ; Experienced, jualify. sotD-7 ee 00 (c) STICK C ANDY 51] Spruce SPOTTER—On ~ jadies’ ‘garments: “must be experienced Peters Cleaning and Dye- ing Co.. 4544 Gravols s. (c4) STRAW OPERATORS—And irls to sew ‘by hand; apprentices wanted. enzer Mat (o. 810 L ucas. (cB) TELEPHONE Experienced trimmers and. makers on ladies’ hats. ROSEN- THAL-SLOAN, Factory No. 2, 1214 Mississippi. (e4) | w AITRESSES. —Rest durant t N. th WAITRES —_. xnerienced Market at | WAITRESS—7 a. m. to 6p to Rp m BABR Delmar Ww AITRESS—-Must Ye dav 14453 Frenkiin W ATTRESS—Exnerien 2316 & Broadway Ww AITRESS—FExperience ed maid Cali Bomont 149 WAITRESS—Short bours: one week: come ready to work Rif Market. WOMAN—For laundry and cleaning. S652 Keokuk: Victor 507R (cB) WOMA N—Elderly, as mother’s ‘helper: ‘one who is fond of children: none other need anewer Cali Clayton 207 L (cB) WOMAN—For stenographer “and office work bookkeeping not essential but one capabie of meeting the public If necessary Smith. Daniel Clothing Co 507 N Broadway — ork: capable ’ 2007 Cass. (4) cor & OMEN—To fel! pee “tine of ‘of tollet re- quisites: good opportunity to make exitra mone, 2212 & Grand (od) YOUNG _LADY—To are at “bookkeeper. S15 per week Apply 4417 Manchester, Thurs- Gay 2 to PrP. ™m YOUNG 1L.ADY—For afternoon place for beginner 2115s men's 0 Sheiton Hat ROR 14% a 2 p m experienced. no Surn- ‘ed in restaurry and fe v! off al colored, day — —- WOME [N—L ignt workers: SZ to factory ' Coro ration, Morgan- ford. Grang RASA n —- ee ——-- CANVASSERS RS AND SOLICITORS | ft orders ¢ for ‘e0an: * easy Apply 57 63 Ma fritt icy] LADIES—10, to soli work: good Dav GROCE R Y. to re c_R 4: GR ‘ ished Ww Rg l’ Pc I. Re 4 M—W est $1500 21 ~ PRINTSHOP—For sale j have to sell; i@ store: 6 “Fr we 0) ia Count ry: OCERY AND SA LOON—Good corm petition rent. $35 with 4 sily worth $17 4201 Clay av OCERY-MEAT place; money orth $5000, will sacrifice ‘st bargain in city. Call ark wil! sacrifi Colfax “309 maker fé HOTEL—-10 rooms with private baths. i 4296 money bargain. nto beaut ifully furnished End: leaving ciILyY: a Poat-Dispatch. - — or lense. ob printshop: 60 cases. 2 cheaD rent. MARKET—Old for $2 today ; ane Stand: rT S500; big Olive maker, (c62 inal cutter, full material, services of Bs. if desired. Be | RESTA RANT—GOood business: REST AU RA NT—Money any: — RESTAURANT—Have __ 6000 REST At "RA NT—Morteage: aseume notes. } “| RESTAURANT—Will sell RO Chie tp ROOMING well cm Ri MOMING HUU %k—Ine ome - ROOMING ! ROO MING selling. account Ri .1OMING HOU sE— 1] rooms, good for quick sale. | ROOMING c ROOMING good-paring ey to SALA IN—And ~ boarding Post-Dispatc h x T-331, 313 Morgan Bt. = ee maker; Lindell 104 2: se)! ©) ive st. easy downtow wn —_— —— 3845 _—- 2 joc ation. Bee Wryett, or take ,er business; cannot Apply 2028 Olive st. oth HOUSE—wWill sell 26° 8 \nehington HOU SE—6 rooms, 1310A_N OMING furnished. 175: rice $750; sickness. 404 HOUSE—14 roorme. ncome $210; rent $00. Lindell HOU SE—18 rooms; of eicknese clean bed Apply HOUSE—14 roome: an get $160 month: price 7 Cc. @ HILL Att. £10 C furniture; rv: night ‘all stea m Gra nd “reason for 3046 Locust always full; bargain 4812 Wash! ngton. rent ) ding: _—-—--— + one at once payments Pontiac Bie 6) tT iook efter ( partner, from & or rent $65 ) Delma ee W east 6455. $60. rr hestnut M EAT MARK EW 400d location: going back JZ700 erta b- h ust ler; ‘26 = hea t ‘ price right. (4) ~ gnd & tu heat, rooms. d an - ST: HOUSE—11 A le tric ery leaving city n room. house. Broadway r SHOE SH‘ 1P—A! l i with familly; Lemp av. SHOP—Manufacturer's side wi 40 enameled wing deflectors, é flectors 1e BS 2201 Madison all stove Washing t beaut!- SPECIAL 37 Milier. 3 N. -—--— a +e Milter. « # ‘a4 f for “old Miller, eo — ugnht; _ Mroadwa ay. N. Broadway. bre oken eall of 1322 “gold, ee (cM) gol } 703% ar Linde! | (c#) rooats, ; Late | te. | ton; ce , ae | Yahlem Pays More |ecar to us and _(7) ; —_ - - (eB | DIAMONDS © wis —v% 6—We cay the highest cash | rice for your | Grand, 65 dvors BoE of Olive. 2 513 N. diainonds &. —_—oe DIAMONDS bougft. any e#ize. any amount. up to Salter --o-- ~— - - —— —— ——- _ = Smith & Ce. LI , 7. 1888 Si Slive —_. Anh AND BIRDS Era a tr and ay HEN Caes 19 refrig-| —- SAF is— New a __ Pau mann Sa fe BA FE E—New, de Hlerting- =e $a A bia St c Lindell S2sd, 20. and pigeons 4335 Ash f rFEED—$1. a De r 100 ibe. mar 1626R SAFES ee oe Co. i sos freproof exc! rebull*t it nd used: Te te: t Gone. John b at. (cl4) gaffes. vaui.t usive agents Safes repaire Phone 19038. Charles ot. Be}! a (AUTO REPAIRING—On all | Kinds of cars, at r wrest 5 alleen ‘se , CHALMFERS-—— une: ; ’ MES Tole car BEBO. CNRS se | C HE\ ROLET—1922 cou ’ Main | Howe Beate ; SEWING $iv 364% % other dr Ee agton good machine St. Louis SEWING MAST $10. others, sories, 431 i“ if YOU wteh have your 7120 WHEN you can rnechine Serms.. oe a Pinger te oid vou buy depend we eel: Standard and Bingers a MACHINES ~—Dropheac $5; box tops, $ opheads, e- SE w ING MAC HINE—New “Home: Singer Shop, 4360 ORD OUpe ; —- s cheap ‘HINESR—Drop repe i $5 ‘silive renting Baootrron’ rent a we hHiome on New Shop. ee a rewing one repaired. some $10 up. 4059 Cheuteau. “stn ers, $4. head Sin re rin act«es 3008. machine call “ma hi ne here you get one guaran(ce Reva cash er new HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale Soe | ForRD— best run | __tmaet_gecr ities. mus ether | every | ‘ e —a : WARNES | tra got siA RNESS—10 w acOns . puriers: cbeup- cruarentee arge young hornes, * 4991 -_—— | HORSES— Always large assortment on ha Loewnste!n. L _ Haffner eC rr a} HORBE—Good work, ~“$55- barsain 7 De Bote e¢. at once. | iv I Poe oe pul Hydraulic Press ipbie b UL Chippe’ 321-2 or us bee, i"* = 737 63S. ~ e tor any Co.'s —_ coud v fFardevent or. MARE -| * 25 Clark. = Abe Ei Min Lee por bate mares, 4 bie mules, . Moerman Broadway. {6 > L Bon Mig. Ce.. ofon 35 Wasn ab | i » machine sehoellborn Rinreck .. ORF. Con "WS ~ | ALI 2d at... St. Loule _ fe) ALL AUTOMO ILES—CASH PAID. For : lv Liberal prices for cers 19% that heave had good care. Also ool) F for erlon sper fperas. NIVERSAL. 3410-18 1 OPEN NIGH 3. MAUNDA (c6%) | AUTO TRUCK Wtd—3% to 5 first-class condition ; state ‘make, year, style of body, ete. Box K-368, Post-Dispatch. (c6) ee meee 20 sg your ear here and take home* prices pal as 2 IV ve MOTOR CO., 2910 Washington. on 7 __Bomont i106 We bought 10@qpare last month; bring your take the cash home. ny kind, age or condition, from Siw to $2 Phone, write YAHLEM MUTOR CO.. tot , ce? 1035 N, Grand. Lindel or Delmar 807. Repairing and Painting - mine: rensonable. 4567 _Forest 384 ~~ ee YOMOBILE CYLINDERS bored and er in chesels v4 ae aw commer ing Mmeotor. 4 ve ' or te inding v vitiple ring Machine ua_gnd $312 "Was ington av ‘A Fos) REE AA our garage or J i “ate Brilliante. —__ At NE eee | Coupes For Sale Al. LEN | COUPE, $225 Don't fail to see ice reduced. WEST SIDE Buick. “co. 5 shea Detmar 8970. itil (ob) poke food: 3120 Lo. price reasonabie. $700 cust. car ‘# fust & menthe ol light an age eS ! other ex — our pri a FLINT} MOTOR ie Co., , $719 Delmar (7 | FORD—Coupe. 1922; jooke- rune ~— new, rea) bardaln: | tere. 3713 Cans. PFORD—C supe. : 1 ; eee OP 6 — FORD—C oupe, fine condition. perfect denoun'a- ‘trade, terms. me tie &. salted FORD—Coupe: eet, ee reg ht: $445 ra 319 Easton av eain: terme aaa FORD—Late “182i coupe I oRD— oUupe. ‘complete wit _ new tires, up- oe git PORD—Goupe: Pur lL. <oupe,. FORD—1920 coupe, setarier, 525; terms. trade. tien; fine paint: extras, $245: ble: lowke ated i, oe. new; oar; like new, Nerria, “let silent, ‘Tu ening PEN gum sta OLDSMORILE---#peedeter ; on pacsenger: _, for ve OVERLAND— [O10 chummy v: d Evenings. inish, maroon bar Lcord tires, all wheels, tw —. hits i fully vie” scrivps-B 8: BOOTH — Roadster ro ne tires, r i? Velie. 9938 Oliv ees v ELIE—Light ht 6 roadster, and operates Velie, Mi: 8T SELL T gtk, ® 4167 tnt pew ubraehe alae CHE VROLET——Sedan. } wheels, 4 new t | ne onstrate anywhere: “for Nght tour ort oe ing : ha Grand ; ‘ae “e eet = 4 ‘+. “aa, » yet a % Py = ; aay” 9 CxS ‘ aor x
Page 26
if it is well advertised in these columns. “™* nn ROOMS WITH BOARD—North, mOOMS FOR RENT —West |Sgoue Fon nawr- "oma Z. _ Forest ‘BSbaw oer ——Nicely, ferpienes “| 3 tnodern scutpment: ial - cou- atkiaws 4436—Two —Furnished room for pa | ond-fioor rooms. light South ple: Stachan ae privilege. mn. oe CAS, colered amenes front : with or Rae rooms; colored: gas, bath, eo | , sf CASTLEMAN. 4041 4— Room and im | HAMILTON, 1270—Furnished rooms. private family: modern : floor; newly decorated. TH’RenH auat sts s. ae APARTMENTS For | West Tea "PR APA . SO PosT- DISPATCH indi A GOOD BOARDING HOUSE i is a a highly hiy useful business ss enterprise and a earns profits gman AUTOMOBILES : AUTOMSSiLES AUTOMOBILES tees Sedans | For Sale Automobiles For Saie— Automobiles For = Miscellaneous Miscellaneous sa y, wore —Per Sats ie i alee : ~ 4p22. save $200 of of guod Max we!) Tun a few eanrnet be told from ner = (ood _ —] -——. 4UTUMOCILES Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous SSS ESS ELELLEE—_—_— SSS SSS AULE ESSURY SA of ne ‘ _bdoard, arc. with use of kitchen. ee ec ~ ee ee pee a ne PS en = > 28 .Fu ed... * Wing Sa * — Rea autiful | late lent semeitten: rea! bargain. a Touring ¢ Cars a tust over- tem: four new tires. car will eive al! Saag service of a new car: S250. cash or te FLINT MOTOR « aR CX), 4710 Delmar «c76 ——_— em Chevr’l’t Trg., Cheap thie Chevrolet touring car. renpai sted motor in szip- 4 shane. firet ene here geeots it tor $ $174 ya — oe balanre SS ra ;m™ Maly = ove MOTOR ©o., esio” ‘Washinaton av . ner : 7 _{te}) Touring. 1918; a very lit ) terms hobak—ieet. che terme = =—6 Vel E—19°22 toy, trade. terme. » Jefferson Re DUDGE— Touring 1916. Ward Motor Ce leacu (en evenings touring ww“ ard _ cenen *Vvenines ; a ident condit! or wt! Senpere ving: a ic 3f—Tovrine oer. TTT Al conditior cord tires. Johnatan leok dGoor-opening cur tains Cal! Cabany 196": el @—Touring car. —_ good condition: Wire wheels: ne Geale Anpiy Irving Tyler LORA. ‘ combat 7425 ic) &—Tourt spleneid condition. «oo tires, poed I are ecarce, only $100 dew ‘¢ Veuring — good laa = opts ‘Wive. oA like new. be ~ Moter Ce Misseeourt, 21 Olive, IODGE— 1920 touring. Teo overhauled tad - perfect cendition «and reaé te co. «a S300. 4015 Loabeie Laclede icm@i ) ‘= TOTRING CaAR—12920 te — cenditiom: virtualivy «s ‘er original ename |. : ven verw little end 7“ ells origina! “4 @ ecreteh, bed beautiful care and +! *#atra tire, shock absorbers ———e whee! one of werw last before 1921 series. Sneet guaranteed condition; oversize tires. pearly v 10-18 Locr OPEN Nici AND SUNI SDar_ 1e?i—-portr TOURING— 1021 ; -| Serve : _{c68) beantiful an | oe new: Letom. tron t end ; Apest mwuaranteed lL. 3410-18 LAXCUST. ar AND SUNDAY. -2 sot te My Essex Trg.. Like New | : oe Fo=, SB TEMPLAR { VEL —Lignt a] ——. model Jn we + WILL ¥s E0G0rT tee. good $550. Gibeon, 3120 Locust. WILLYS-KNIGHT | a Fe atk ; te? | tourna Bie Saree ——" . ; @ touring. apeedster, $135. Dodae truck, $425 most | Cc AUCTO REPAIR 20 Cases ‘an- _ r "Drier Sat 142 X ; : | LS ee ee _ ro rd extra - ‘ ; Hurry buvers. badly. a, COST $350 Ford .. 600 Overland mw) Reo 650 Briscoe 550 Chevrolet 900 Dodge 1100 Oakland 1500 Chandler 1450 Hudson 1500 Nash 6 1175 Seripps . 125: Hupmobile 1495 Buick 6 . 1350 Chalmers 6 . 1250 Velie 6 Se $75.00. $100.06 No interest charged. July, 1922. Prices Going Hurry! No reasonable cash offers will be ref ises HOW IS THIS FOR SLAUGHTERING PRICES? TOURINGS : ——L_—_—L—a—- + STOP! THINK OF THis: Down. Autos Given Away: SS used cars will be sacrificed to the 1 We aré® overcrowded and Hurry! While they last. TOURING COUPES COST SALE PRICE $is5o Willys , ' ...$ 350 ‘ 1150 Essex 140 1750 Haynes 210 2600 Moon 125 2100 Stephe y 285 2800 om Tey ~ ie 395 = noanerene 450) Ford, - Dodge 545 Buick. -=/ 1250 Cleveland 750 ) Nash, °20 325 12°90 Buiek 6 he ae 420 585 Overland, ‘20 PacCKARD—s eid; ee barge *on “PACKARD TWIN teurine: excellent a4 uphoistering | very attractive ss h @warage. 5123 Dei- ; ttor i> TG) | .* terme. 2315 Olive PAIGE 6-66 DEMONSTRATORS || We are selling our demonstrators at \ | tracts: earn & very attractive price. ani 7 paseenger. NEWELL MOTOR c eS Lecust t 2600, Centra) S77 7s. | bg Open 5 wr and eines ——— + ——— " easy ‘term ] \ -ton hai a@riv wpholetery iike appearance of so'a with Same euarea niee ‘ash res ATTOMOBTLE CO in beautiful! thoreugh!r Practically new |) boletervy and top good. $300 down. AUTTOMOBILE Co. ‘ra! 380. pen Sunday and Evenirnes splen tid — See Fred. in part department. 7801 Locus: 7a? — latte “4 RECONDITIONED thie car wil! @Uick sale: mo interest or brokerage the little wonce: cars «af 3410 LOCUST =! ext ux touring: , Wace first-class cond!- cord tires. wiil Olive ‘ ‘s) runs fine; Olive icdé . terms ith. 2109 a Thine, nen “315 Ol era PURD—Ton Washinet: mm os 515 cund me, bergen: ren deser tr des wer. truck Sie0 8025 s ae: way mo- | RD—Truc dels hew » te » th ive —s K ; = ey. © _ = gow “Per: Sales ost Inc 8Cyl. | me ew 187° Mma Troon st. tral BSO S- passenger touring touring > OuUrin yeur : « - . , ‘ laf " > : . An FE ee = mae -m—Oo OO] Mod: he “s tourin let ‘s of extras 4 graph repai ing of all makes M. Fed TOL Park Bene Grand 390C Vic. 4 Pianos and d Organs For ae "LJ BS-note | Rete r Labi Ina” « Sany re pa’ °B5 nciud __ Ae j ‘ uprig $1 | ieee 1111. ami ret lass or nd iti ot of aaduet ngs and frames. Inquire Castle His!) Twenty-nint ih and Ulive PlaNO—Gabier pri $50: good tone and inne terms $1 "IANO CO oriahe P ote vt wie Te : RVarantees PLAYER-PIAN(\_Fine conditio: of music: wil] Se... it cheap L\YER-P? ANOS— Many nigh- which to make a selectior these priced from $115 up. CONROT'’S The house that guarantees al’ 6Cyl. | sace re- > RDS—Ton *rucks seal _* «st laii- . want ter tires: up- a S 315 > ive st 34) , _ --— — . - FoORDS—tL. ight trucks; late Darel betes very chear St nee. [315 Oltve. FOR D—One-ton pnheumat con dition except eqripme Ona oe + Eee uring car - ‘ Easton FORM—1-ton trocks: $150 : © vpeT) 4 af > onde \et ‘ \ bignt had the pro er bargain: smal; *\'+*— of! ASS: in : "300 Locust st seTs, 919 AUST De i ngs a The automobiles 7 . } oo ~, a - 7 have been taken iz payment on Paige and Stearns FORD—Ton ry * or guaranteed — Men tenhe 4119. cars, repainted and take row any Price Waeaeh) nator ay POR D—Trucks: i-ton “worm drt Geilvery: any erie bode. pes a: ate delivers terms : ing rmett Sales 5 TOUCRINGS—3 bd tien \irtwally ae quipment. ase new: 1°75 miles, the other ename., Rabr FORD TRI One-ton Vora aris "= Any. style Hercules body. ery. — c NDAYs. «058) BARN viat* 3 roe CO., Inc. “@ months — | __ 3516 ms N SLX cendition ike mew: 4 new ‘uat the car for ; ‘CKS: lutely {overiand ‘oupe. 19 $$$ Ford Coune, 1322 Ford Touring, 1922 Ford Touring, Oakland Touring, Paige. 5-pass., 1921. Steearne Stearns, Stearns. “Te Rens Secen Velie Sedan, 1918. Maxwell. > Passenger, —_———— are ‘errs stake or $1050 MASTER—17 4 -ton, rebuilt. guaranteed. Oltre. MAST ER—2 4, -1 lump so and heist Dutit. mam Semen $i2 ‘erma ~urta! si bod. : $343 i linagiton marer ma hogan v: in exchange _ bench and rolls: TV en Jel uor ant S&-note: tust the abore we hare 4 exceptional valves to offer ‘n Rianes in Such makes as A. B mann. Vose 4 Sons Steinway We also hares : i pkanos terns SCROGGS-VANDERVOORT-BARNET Piare Salene a xth floor ic? Miano.cak: pla!n condition taken grand. 88-0: e. Marshal’ & 1929. ar Co cr > = » CLEVELAND “@" DRI EN 3 2415 MILES. = = as "ew ae . * “will serve as new STL DBBAK ER—@— i017? "ortmes. bargain. trede 2 anne $50 to FOR D— nR— 4.; r cha nical ‘weerng. - cen‘itien: sew cerd ti! sy ik On, iutei) nteed ®* suc -_——— ' unt a cee imt Aret-clase | me $225 down. " ee re62 ‘ #10 = 0-1 5 L Oct sT =_ I} OPEN Now AND 8! CNDaYs eS) ‘(+R O—Chasets 1921 sond!ition ° Ford Dealew ts) Sie Locust 310 Mive ; TOURING CAR—Light. like fect. private party Ze0. —— «+ nings. Chasses Fer Sale ~ $200 See Mr in @rst-class running terms Mendenhba!’. records, $35 Tatking Machines For Sale CABINST size RBranswick phonograph good m °PpPertunity te secure siightivy used i: ~ so. 2T & ™ent gt a great reduction: price . &- Pe uding: records; easy terms if desired. Aeo- ian Coa. 1004 Ofwe et (oTR) PHONOGRAPH— Brunswick. args like new. 1527 &. size. st. Open evre- broat- 7) war: S 306 St Lou's. ‘STANLEY STEAMER — 1918 with 1989) ‘>| deter. or will trade for lignt 6 Studedaker ti _1827 Oregon. sha tre . ted. VEL = 3 ‘Lik. 3e38 Bodies For Sale - PHONOGRAPH— $7250 bure « asane. new Brunswick. with 20 receré ections. terme §1 per week LEHMAN Plaso co. SS a goo REAL VALUES and vueed roadster tires; terme; Morris. 214-16 N ‘cooks Late medel sedan: wii new, alpe new fires Oren Su a e eon WILLYS- KNIGHT ‘ame mate umes. We A, Sf Sa ~~ Attention. Mr. Fami Family Man SG25 witi bay © light S-pnamenger touring Mires. Phone Grand ee _._ 18 get card ee take your car = | FORDS: WILLYs-ov RRtAND. ITN. 1918; Th used CLARKE MOUTOR CDH. “Tits Pine st _ Aut hertzed mt Ford re Dealers o4) FORDS ' FORDS: and rune iike COUPE BODIES—$50 ana bod Ze Lehman corner llth th and Olive 7.7 PHONOGRAPHS— Bargains in al) minds ef used Dhonographs standard makes. $175. ies: terms. to MAY STERN OB DEPAR and Olfve sta. cl 4) TALKING MACHINES—ang tagha bournt end eid §& Smith & Co.. . : =n Lecust 18. new tour ng ie} isv? Mod - tral 4119 “a @2@ ; . . “rating: 4 coupes, ra ri? care: $100 inder fist used truck bedies cheap. Trance! Open 2737 Olive et st EERCULES bodies for Ford trucks. an any st style. immediate delivery. also a number of goo. i3 XN. Grand. —— $200: VICTROLA 24 , KT very geldem ert ! 1 Cass ‘HLMANN MO- SEDAN Re 5 was. ,--4 ——— _chassia: $50. or : ore trade. ————EEe Barnett Sales Co. —Starck —~ new: wil Loo nm "S206 5. 206 S. 18th. BOD Y— up. _S4x4. im ai! ‘2671 3 ich) —~ | ROOM 48D BOARD—Deligattul 434-Goer fron‘ couple. ladies. tlemer eart. Forest 8556. = i ‘d AND BOARD—Privace _family- privileges: geod loecaetien enantie. Tire Boment 291 Centra] 6966 — a5 Easton)— > ar- wth Deard _emtitied te hath: call after 6 p. m ~* ‘DELMAR BL... nan BUC RD . 14154A—Single room and breakfast - private famiiv. Forest 54977 references. a i AHANNE. S079— boart for lacy employed Hodiarmonmt car. LEMENS. 5736—Refnaa young man ~ _ share room and board reasonabie (3) 5049—F ron: room, bea - 1. i SS: reom for 2. $7 50 rs JULIAN. §88?—24-starv “st able for family: et r NDEI ale BI - 4s ~ modern. best meals — S10. JFELi. BL... 3942— We: ij |- furnished room. "cot Sm gous hot water; excellent table- con- enien’ loca tion, ‘3 \ic PHERSON 4380— Bea ttifully furni shed re@ms. home cooking opies and Dast Zentiemen preferred jicPHERSONS 447 i—_lirgce. room, conmtinueus hot water. ing. McPHERSON beard App! 47 F “ est 2277TR PHERSON furnished rooms £iTy 2" = MALE. - Bight, home «4503-— 3— cho “hoic roorm rong Apartment. 4958@—Large. « ool, table very best: Univer- 8 fromt and beard: rea- couples or ” §$655— First -floor »Or .4°Ke room: excellent -entinueus hot water: refined ne! chberhoed _Suburoan id Ww er bster pom iat T ge. Pie®a samt breakfast for two adults: rear acults LED 4926—3 reoms. compiete oe tL, heat. — water. Bell very desirable: $65: ehiidren. — LINDELL BL... er, clean rooms. oms, with | “Sila: n ontinvcus hot water: carace. | mmelMat. 3 3—3 connecting | t (NDELL > all pnw. ae og + —@) ) CINDELL BL... 3841—Roeem; ——= | gentieman. apartment D; 365" {LINDELL BL.. 4309—Large 2d-fleer treat. -- anaeeee gentlemen or ladies y “= LINDELL BL. 3807C—a, - runni ng wPter. week up. “o> H« == rooms ; front: ning Water, phene, laundry 14) and second fteer “\ —Modern turnished room. conveniences: reagouab.e. 2624 N—WNice font nh. or Man and wife 4 2901 "SE noua me are » fron? morn, eulta- nveniences, Kitchen rnished houwse- om =) ae ” Snandhs arn? ished dies we and kitc>- nicely Served shed adjoining housekeeping. » nent phenme, all modern cen- owner's bome. South Side: cou- e, reasonable. River- housekeening SHENANDOAH. rooms: conventences. private. ‘Dieck south Lafarette clean, wel! furniched for houseicerinz. neo children; Bell SIMPSON PL 175 Park —Exceptiora!!y frent reom and kitchen ‘nm ewners modern home: phone WAVER LY PL enetce private perch : Southwest FAMOUS €242—oOne room and kitchenette: _ €a8. electric. bath: $5 week. ‘4 AUBERT. 1230—WNice large room: reason- {ante ladies or gettiemen tw’ ACHERT 7468—Reasonarhie. nica, clean. ‘ha! r biecix Delmar, Hodlamont cars. peo- Die employed. “ATES 5060-— Nicely -—— a ro >. : __ tlemen eT @wuple empier =—— 51904— Lovely roem. kitchen priv- eres conveniences. aigp Stall room. Forest 84.32 . WASHINGTON, 4368—Pirst floor. anne | EUGENE 7 ful room and kitchenette; large fleer | a See 2 |e. oe Se WASHINGTON Ri.. 4400-5 Taree any 5606J — frent roeme, nicely 4) DELMAR RL.. S577...4 & e CATES 5239-—Five poom x cormer ~. e™picered. reasona bie. moun ————— ameartr WASHINGTON BI. —— rvems, hoeusekeening: cor venience tel 2 WASH! NGTON BL Jusekeeping reem: gas ete: n r bai®: phene. vs a TERMAN, SlJ97—Nicely furn! ished. « ‘ vol . second flber: bath adjoining: board "ee, ur ™ ad WATERMAN. 57664—(Cooi. desirable = south reem.: comt! nuous hot water and every venience; 1 or 2 gentlemen. Forest 3784R. | ENRIGHT. 580 Seog Modern vRoomen io ; : . second wal ‘LAUR ‘ | WESTMINSTER PL.. 3734—Largs = Ma son room: newly decorated: all cory 3S weekly em aziso sleeping room, rea- a. G BLANKE R ECO 5 (8) Se ae A— Five roomae, 4. #007 —Houmpaeenin , ghene: secoal | GLICK REAL ATE CO. am WEST PINE BL.. 4146—lLaree treat roem.. gentlemen: best accommedations LAKE 50 of pe a ey “LAUDE BE. VROOMAN, lee © = Main 584. Centrel Seasonabie: ;_owuer. ‘Ole will show carage if ALTHEIMER ai7 4056—Nictly furnished EUG ENE o% range. kitchen- rn Ee EASTGATE. TOD ther north only =e — = ihe before EUGENE. "ay ALTHEINERS si | ETZEL. 5611—4 del Too mn: P+ ee modern. ne a $73. pata gs 721... ‘ cLaCpe Eg VROOMAN, ios — Main o eryre? ‘ rae connecting | WEST PINE BL... kitchenette. 4 449—Third floor north. 6 ros ed - sieeping porch 4 Coyle. rTIXDELL BL. 4155——-Nice. col 4) . J. BIRSCH. 315 International Late i RUOMS Wtd —3 or 4, furnished, and bath. for S adults: _heat and light furnished. (all LiIMi? . Tl4—New: 34 oor north; s left. s; b— vou lease, JOART ‘tome 3 "Ane si7 c | MARYLAND. 4627—Al or owner's apartment LATRETL.. sun parlor _Fo reg: yy roorma, J 1305: West BU oe. ROOMS Wtd. —Three ROOM AD AND BOARD Wtd.—iIn private fam ny ladies employed: reasenabie. AND BOARD Wea —West End. for ot AL private a private bath.” en ae ANT) SOL kD ee ar — lain fuasily. near leet and Gio Mevrers. 101° oon ROOM AND BOARD a young Man empicored, Seuth Side. prefer east of Grand and west of California. between Ar. | sena!l and Meramec sta Box T 348. P -D ROOM AND BOARD, Wed — Boy 11: private family. where aon will ie | a : a gen Lea > ore = —_ é . “ Wate ‘ Senet ee. « emt tee Mi ae Ted " New ef na = zx. G wv rooM— 1. unfurnished. ™an « ‘Bete, in amall family. > = - . “uals — = "i Serena sOOTr, @ % i ee g Apartment Facing Fer 3 6 eetr- we. Fo. io zw at Szturee. © ra’ SOU GHERTY-SHEENA™. 7a: -- os, > re 4's Rte ~~ DELMONTE Ho APARTMENTS ae tet) NEW APARTME 5 Rooms and Sun P $65 and 734 Totertrive . tz Necth Pars ss rooms anc eum Perc a en ~ - . ae @ercors' 4 ™% err nasties STi & BRO awriehe Rida ™’ eet Ba tee ioe flieor sruth, ._ sieening and garage : Ties a 5 rooms and breakfast ANDERSON: STOCKE-ni ERMANN, aoe estnuat - J hii rooms, Linde’) 4047 J condition REALT 1f11—4 rooms ' a *any | +918) bee ADWAT Sie eres an flat. Watn wrig! * Bite; tive BADWOX. “i3iti—i-coom taal ae P ‘Stes: comm, S90 ae GRACE F REALTY. 100 » | 4 - HOB ONT x eves erated. — a ~~ - ¥ c . ~biaa. aocrere: = I71iA-——ie ie ~ Mo be a | Bees ~~ - mag ler iesia—s — Se so14. . oan rand S4nit a es es $350. 4i5ta- 4 cwome. - Plent run were.
Page 27
PAE PLT yee rE ae te A 3 A —_———_— _— MENTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—West (TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES {MPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE BUNGALOWS AND 00 | . —— Sa SS. Mag! 3, ow 84% OF THE F "IRMS THAT FAILED in 1920 failed to advertise —thereby hastening failure. Roll this over. “@@ st ho Whe ~ “ it ’ : 2487 Ca) 7 ee ae — : — Two >! } as } t P: exrelle t | ; b—Furniahed spoat or ¥ . P. ARQU 'E AP AR’ T™ ENT 3 m= -ju4_Gy—-leat and 2d floor. mASTON, VIODU-OD -A— > , . + - ie. $ 0 1024'S. King’s highwe ; Pat DIX 2 FR = RR. I = . 413 Chestnu a A. G. BLANKBE R. E. CO.. 711 Chestn CHAS. l.. WEBER, 1 19 N, Seventh ade 1 fas “12D. bare i len w t eee . . 4 a ee. “oe es (At 7100 Gravois Av, on the Cherokee Line) ll decora‘e. ’ x premises, ERT. SHEEHAN, 78: onde s. PAR | | APARTMENT—3746 Westminster pi, ; : e8) FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished N. E, oy gg | 5 ‘SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE N I WW BU N (; A lL, ( VWs i fam y «apartment building; rent biode Improvements now going on, Prices sure to advaneée. $c in EES I —DELMONTE HOTEL Northwest ONE STORE LEFT BUNGALOW—56-rvom ; brick: hand wood ch : Sno pg be sold at once; call for j;ar- : Papas oe : ‘ Min 2 a Minimum =~ ae 4 es -- non dos. | wee ee ES. SHOPS, ETC. __—i| say et ae 2 ens =r meat: =e r 2 SOLID) ‘11. OMAN REALTY CO., 722 Cheatnut LOTS ARE 140 FEET DEEP TO AN ALLEY hvee insertions a a APARTMENTS KOSSUTH, 4217AW—3-room furnished fa. taflor. pati aine : stores suitable for bakery. ty eg yy AA o » eee EVELAND HIG AT—Llxx N. Ki ; > -farnil | Gpen todey from 1 to 9 p.m dent inte ery. etc.: offices ah BRé NWN RE AL T Y co 2 offices stat s > . ded 4, ks ont ? -«s 6 and 7 rooin, anole highway: 2-fam de Cit ater Cit Sew r alk Et y W == y ers=-W 8, Cc. "te om line disrount. m,) 2 5650 DELMAR ion 4 wb. . . -_—-— ioctora, den t at : t $2 {” i 1 —_— ~— Cee To | $100. _ “4 modistes. c., Fen 70 { 7161 Manche eter av. 697% aston av ~ toe a Mia a “the ’ ! es for} Main at ene’y apariments, fuy vt] F " : ' 7 r. ; n o* w rea: for ar loc té ’ } ; | | ‘ ’ ‘ oe. ; 4 ” vindo. ; 5 the r ‘ Upen = Ber tom « ll. . ‘at aqrry 91 ‘ 4) 7 e Fr “OT al eB ’ : 2 4 Jute , a FOR RENT Ppates ith or ‘Without maid: Jang IES pratig ” of tin eee district | SUNGALOW-R40L. Betleviow a0" Faroe | ono, flor. with atte and eine of ane | $1680. “frat-clase Cant? reste: rents SMALL CASH PAYMENT—BALANCE MONTHLY ; ; a a eepil ore} pee is | -c} condition: terms: owner . | LIBERAL LOANS TO HOME BUILDERS Weert End; third floor. ‘tt ‘ , _ ‘> : lh oe 7 Ars S00 Le M. . as - as - . rtrry ? . . uu.) by: rs ar OMT: Ps Lo Si 2, REE, 4137— ~Next more rent apariments., Main 3046 Centre - large closets, hardwood floors +f , ¥ Modern and 6 ‘ 37 7 rooma, including a 3 . 4 au4u (cB? eliminate coal worries, $7. $12, furnished = ral 1144 | Til ¢ Chen n ie . e>- - hava mtn front ge > | Oana ' e han i tb AP a: ne | iret fle yr : near schools and churches: ‘ma L re “AGL@ at r ow win pod “A ae and 6 rooms, modern; fine eon 1i- sleeping h; renting 3 - . " ‘’ ; u it : rent to y JM py, ~ of ‘ a. f 4 a mepewe Fa SHRNANDOAH, 4012A—-6 rooms, bath, rash payment !f desired and then m | bataageiae 4 an ' so Seat ier 410% A NEW APARTMENTS pee. sfectricity. Kpavire witht . | GARAGES, STABLES—For Rent im rent: wet keya at nnn ORERIY IST INKOP RE owner upstate. 'RRBRA Kensington.” A. IR. Schollmever R. E. C ; | REALTY CO,, Manchester 619 Chestnut..c@) | PLAT 3705 Windsor pl; 5-6 rooms, fur- | ° @ ¥ ’ ” 0. ee re ee a - 4 ’ ‘ >. . . FOR RENT | © 5 Rooms and Sun Parlor Wes: North _ Benton 511, Cabany 91 ___ (eb) | nace. bath, electric, double garage: A] SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT room modern me , ’ - sand 751 Iotercrive: corner of Cle EARKTON 482% A—! oan shed fiat ~~. ~~ PRAIRIE 431 7—CGarage oy ry BUNGALOW —Ridgeway av.. near Thomas | ae i Southwest ondition ’ raha 4s fi. “ ‘ beautiful elty park ; conven ‘ae. in Neth Parkview. new apartments of and bath: heat furnished. Pie ) | = . + ne Phage £3 an he “a: nished or ubfur: ished: rent reduced (c8) WAN’ ED BUSINESS PURP’ SES adrnl OT WN REALTY BEN M LA + Wb Pod we 1a n: SS5750 \ P m iS STOCK E-BUERMANN downetaire (6) S : COTS EASON Av.. Fi5), WancmemMer| ay. | HOUSE__370* Gi, ee M66) | orth Parkview Apartment ROS Chestnut at MePHERSON * $xx—(oz: furniahed o rooms Ww itch Lox ations Wanted a _enton 221 peace) | Appl O55 Poe Joms; OO-foot lot.| 719-21 Westgate: 4- le: apartment, | A “- n ‘ ' rmid ; : : : hare with lad references Lindel! By responsible ‘Oal amna ney : te ve | 'NGALOW—7433 VOR A. 9 wo TOK = - ~ ——— & (es)! room 00 . ’ ssa 90 00 4 es $4 "$s : . ~¥ | KE OX ORD A 7 / 7m) steain eated fiat; and north wertern t ‘ ’ ' screeti: ; I 3 f lace} j ictii, re xe : ; 7 . wa : a’ » - rin n - ‘ fens ’ | , 4 ia ' 1 aaiie P and term ‘ nee rage : a i > ro * floor, a I — es ‘+ . : uites é ik ite hens wich on ann" - if wes nk , ye Pine es »} # : - . sf own WS REA La ” ‘ . , 4.5 "50-1 LG AT mhkic K ‘ OTT a, K Al AR T M ENT B ARGAIN — | °2 . ' mag ‘ anges ic) ‘ain Wrieht Bidg : re pit ect Aw — 739 Weat ; ant iful @-room suite for lease il Manches‘er ‘ > Easto: waa | tes 1) kN Ktures ‘t 3 estgate (3 years old), 6-family; o w te, Ast floor, rooms ; A beaut , 1") LeNON 5° 6s °° rooms, housekeeping, | San 5Sl1. Cabany 911. fi ae = a) O541 Waldema see M wil. | rooms, sun parior and closed sleeping porch: : “NC ‘A war ‘hear Pro mwn e h g4urage for 4 mac hines; rent $7500 per year; O an ver r _ , , ’ * im this mac«cnificen ' buliding 7 apartment contains torres nt r not-water. heat rhone, eiectr 7 W—hKidewayv ay year poms , y TI Wa as ' - ‘tation, 8 ar line; Groom frame | ~~ +, ALTHEIMER. 81 hestnat »«t, |} @’Mmer has left city and instructed us to ; ) ily « ist NU ALOW i 7 , ie , : on fet him an offer : Yj jul ; i) ; un j SF ' arr neat, Rtn, a2 jectri or ate A ; —~S50450 ° } Reng eden By Hep on the goutheast corner of | FURNISH? D HOUSES rorrent |IREAL ESTATE|) wt: a Jer cab of dla: Jana Niguehenters week faa, Rites. hlchoem Fics ABLOTY RcaLrY Co., 06 Chestnu ry floset aiid Murphy bed. Mende te the heart of the fn. . ‘West ston av. 7161 Manchester Av. Gabany | (Ur ashi ae pg ena ees. Call | NEW HI-POINTE . ve, 3a floor, rooms ‘ a == section i : } —— E ; ? lenton SL A A ied) [LALTY CO ee ; ; , / ° pas . ; . ; ; 44 4 Ay GIs tt —- . ae ’ . FI RNISHED , BUNGALOW oe Ne af Paes = solid agate 2 Se ine out-of-town or { COTY AGE Ne “ 4-room pres ea©r St 2 Phat — x te NGALow SINGLE k LATS Jas. M. } ranciscus, I resident q 1u St. : pie t* . mes x tur 6 ri ot dr ders Jie Daily or Sunday. Minimum (‘harles car 100 -foot lot toet an Py bach. —7 | rh i, 4r ome, tile 7131-235 Bonita; 6 rooms, tile baths, steam | | ‘ I Woo oors, tiie per iS two lines. Thvea of mar. insértions ectrd ne: onlv $2700 b0xX ith B12 pare at ter heat, ’ bri r fir ‘place sha: des, heat lot 40x140: séreens. shades and elec- | " Bond Matures: tr rie xt Loan Correspondent for . ——— —— === | $90. Box K-287, Post-Dispatch ic . ) 7 . p Ic per line discount mt Sekt 1 A - 30x" 200); price righ a, nt poreh; lot , eS Meeeres = ENTS FOR RENT BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMAT E *AILISADES ON THE MER ry ogg | 1} JOHN 8S. BLAKE & B RO 81D Ch t. (cB) Fi wt hg Mii -- wha tle be h +, THI ’ PRUDE eb! A] INSURANCE COM r N 2 nile lion Station; the eauty | - esinu (cG> | ive rooms. itcher tile bath, coppe 4 ; Md , 102 FLATS AND AP’T’S. WANTED : a ie lier: sone aan et ee a ” | guite , Aix 4 INTIAL INSU PA} va wae ae ENSCANN, : _ ES URNISHED AP AK’ ‘MENT W td —One steam-he: ted du NEW y Gove ernment. buildin c Tiaterial, very ound _ 01 Fs hi : 8 fo?) W al N v I U NG AL OW t ra log 5x147. wil pacieg and electric ft : ‘ : : A ) Chestnut et. plex apartment. 5 or gh my small fam- | ' ae * Bash. door et —_ CU N. $450 ’ » *opmea, bath, « furna ANDVDERSON-STUCKE-BUERMANN of America ’ sa 4 b WZ ue $3500: terme Mark oh RO7 Chestnut st. (eB) South tage, bathrooin inpleted; tot! LOO 3 :| Hi-Pointe Single Flat 804 CHESTNUT : EN, 730—Furnixhed ' unfurnished APARTME NT Wea ——ISy ‘Sel t. 2, in 7 ~ on rel © rries ? } ¢ BiGHWAY. 2797 —8—Avartrwent eee eee oe. SSR Ped | Meighborhond, “Ussenaitle te schol: S-foom | REAL ESTATE—W'T'D TO BUY 20: borenes, fruit tree i : E siee | JUICE IS YOU R CHANC E | ‘ial ee ~~) ON ee a Se N. Broadway Pe apartment or flat, with garage; rent must nak ye * * a 2 age 245 Blendon 1 ead. » |. 7121 Clayton r4.; 5 and 6 rooms and sun OO eT 15 a aD r rd. la > ‘ork. rooms; 4 — ©” reasonable (abany 4: SioM fe@) BOKET. N R E ‘ ei gis an sel) ur property ats oa. ( * et IN ETD Car gi rane tnust ba sel ry: a Raiow; % ariors; ym flours. + ge ~ bath tubs, | LOANS ON 15: : FL AT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms, modern; South See them today at 217 Fullerton Bidg. (ch) , : : eae 3 ni. see Meek, open) hot-water heat; brick 4 cara, ES FOR esT TE —-4 a parlor, 3 ae West 1 Re pup! — ” He a , rr ri u — have & cash buyer who wlll invest in NG SOW B ARGAIN Ww .1 Te n 3 cvy R05 © hestn ut ANDE PRBON. "STOC Ke Guns (ERMA % RESIDENC F SALE REAL A $208." wuve : (6) 805 ‘Cheetnut.. 44) | 2 Vl IC K MONEY ON SEt ‘ON DS t; 75. ic 208. ite ‘ ‘ ane Py stores ats vacant ground :e) BL... 4155— rurnished apartment: } od Wt i —RBs ‘ oupl % to 5 rooms. mod ; rm : . ds en r 7 bath hi water alt os eel aod | - . —- -- = ' West FOR RENT a n om ae day he =" ' ifs rt! a or . Orest a $00]. ‘ ‘ab at! » y 24 O58 Ww. te 4) mew ** “| ‘ * py ‘K MA \ N R Ee . , if : >) | y AL . ig piye ita (Ree M ( de ts 1} Bri 1 k (' ott: noe Eee, Se ee —— a ee - —— “a - GLICK R. E ‘ 0. S24 Cheatnut ie) * 461% onal 4 -J rif - ‘ ne . : . , . "ne - nge | clape r | MN ¥ ve ANTD WAVERLY. - Yea r ae . ; ic4) - oe ; 4p Poo » y fe 1! soit warage: ef 312 > Ss ana Grand y 4 ns ~ - 4 wh” - . ' ‘“ zt , my “el | . | 143 IC ts x ne BARGAIN Iw CITY RESIDENCES FOR SALE 43 RESIDE) ICE BARGAIN W M. Ss. ‘DROZDA_ REALTY CO. beautiful city park; poavenient : S BAI6 (Sterling Apts.)-—CGheice | Dra Si nk : ; H.-B. CAN SELL IT ' TAS CC. MORFI » Chestnut ¢ of eee - #... 5 rooms, reception | KESIDENCE—6-room brick. water «|. 5032 Julian, 2%-story concrete block resl- | 4006 CHOUTEAU ay. , / | ‘ oe oI rooms and beth, cou- We have buyers for your real estate. List . the = an — + ngs. electric vaths, electricity; big yard: $°400 $400 ae | dence, large yard, 10 rooms, 2 bathe, hard- Money to loan in sume to suit on Bt ' ‘ et . ' ‘ ‘ ,anter onnec tion Ss: gr an- balance monthly (jrand TOGRI (Cc) wood ficors ye? ion $1 second Pong open or count 7 real estate. _Loweat rates. ' rt) aim Aeeer, MM m e g : fficienc;. orest 3100 ; z UL “4 ES FET ihe coe i m e (cls . Cc aren ei. re we l 715. it with "Fc and get Gq jis h ree. Kirkwood »4 ns en VY levt aI 1°4'8 f i i Wainw (o@) 3 INE El... 4124——Apartment. 2a fl. ‘LAT Wtd —s5 reward: 3 or 4 rooms ILBROOK-P LACK WwE LDER, ig ar’ ee on oo ‘ , OF K herent ris am 4 - _did® | PIN AK 4—Apar ment ; da fl.. | Hy. Kirebne r, 4000 De leimar hess i R12 Chestnut st. (c61) ae Be ee cose | S ’ ‘K, 527 Fillmore at. tiv. 350 rh BA RGAINS | WM. J. ABBOT REA eae: CO.. ‘soa. Chestnut ae Do y ou N eed Monet i West _ PINE nL. a694.Anarimant oq | Fie -Three ' - hash. e ere ouple; : LEST. ATE “ AN T E Dd. ss Geyer * , Ve t Kirk woe .3 - . . (c76) 0 ‘} aT engye ay ee _- ee. ey 126 (i-Peint-)— —_~ oe: © seems, completely furnished. (91) | "O chlicren. Box 7-20. Poet-Disnat Ota Be ready ling to, A. MITTELE SHG. 307 Wainwright, Bide, | | 544 Martict 4-100 teen aan «MY ~-BEAUTIFUL HOME—CHEAP | IRD Sites ther wc. eee —_ , >| PLAT Wid —Aur. 91: Broome and bath; | >¥Y and pay a» talc price. If you want cui t . West 4547 kaston, 4 und 5 single. flat, $5000 6 ROOMS, FURNACE—86260 SECOND AND TH DEEDS: i? NKE Kk E. ©O.,, ott Chestnt. a 6016 KINGSBURY , shi \ ; i] ‘ . Box T- 1s! = DOU 'GHE RTY R r " — Richmond Heights | bat UNG ALOW- L109 Ja wi t) rooma, modern MARTIN Ww PA NGBC RN, TR3A ‘Delmar. musth? Granville: brick; too larke:. worth vw oy a Pt PINANCIAN, (0 Interest 4 + p - . ; ; d ta “s vTris ALN, f Vv edie ¢' Spect pee freor ‘ores? » y { ~ . ; BNT—Will share modern #par'- young ul south on : “ ay ‘orest fae PROPE RTY -. ANTE >. BUNGAL OwW— 6-rt bri late rouf) Lard- ark $10 GOD e me f 8 rT hf past year: pres Newton, 3710 P are , Six-room brick residence, al! modern; con-| p! (ofa) ; ~ or . 'l treprovern , Rh) TAGE —ti7i tavi a Venlent to achools, churches and car lines; SE egress ey ’ * 7s C8 ’ , r a * 220— Five poom apartment ; ie ' 6018A KINGSBURY LAT Wtd.—To buy; single, corner; good 9 Chestnut ) pee ns; . t 3 a eeerage: SIeQne elec: | vacant: must sell at 7 { MONE ia , " 7 wo th ’ e ; Coe ’ t nt if 4 ee ae eee t ' put 2 P, . ar . hn» we «Yyia ll can . r vi ‘ oa . e . ahurehes. brary and 2 | We 6128 WATERMAN he eeamrmernnee voceat: 81000 x ae. garage; $2000; small | ACaRt; must soll at once: open & to 7 p 4358 MARYLAND | owner’ ca rage. See today; open. ‘ hin different; 2-room apartments. | Fj nw oo - = od Bungalows. Cottages Wanted * Univereity City SAMSON R €O., 5899 Delmar bi WALTER SCOTT CO. 805 Chestnut. (c6) Seve 30: 6 th 608 men for 2 cars: fur- | « : Beartiful corner apartment > furnished; gas, electricity. pee. Very lonlratne “in ef Pada "3 nny, fe RBUNGAIOW Wed 4 eottags 4% or 4 my r iver sity (‘ity te me E6700 c&9 secei lot 0x21 JONES ys Pua i. agin MONEY oe on automobiles ols i baba ; ra wei R yi . . . tg 4 - - 4 tid a at . “ n : ‘ Dussess ny mortgages aa i 4 qT! hy I¢ seein. Seth, gan. | chestzic: 05 ge oat 4 oatd.: Weedadl hod” bath, was. tiscwtete tes. S-racn | rick: Northwest zi ___ Fourth floor Wainwright _Midg._ (4) (c4) bat tréett high lot and hit rn +e BALSON RB. & B. CO... 5800 LOOK—8750 CASH—850 MONTHLY _ 4957 WEST PINE PR VATE LOANE—Bi6 u joWeat— Fatae ind inapect aga ne a q . nitor services; $00, $00. _ ilinsienal 20% Poxt-Dispate rooms, bath, gas, electric: $2500; $300 VAI. CO et (“peat tn ut. (ch) eo . “LAT Wtd.—4-room lower: or gsma!! house ; 66—Second poor east. 5 yasene. 7 Yorkleigh Apartment Hotel om South Side or suburbs; reasonable. Box ask us 0 — ‘oe 7 oe we — #; @asy term BALSON R. ¢ ‘@., | Delmar ‘abany 344° eg: ry Buys 2826 Semple, 7-room modern brick, on . Steal your own letty a bed. sun warlor;: , . - . > a: i 7 " Post- D! lepatch (6) P se!) : mre as we 1 BOO ein ' “abany rooms. lat 71 BE as TIFUL COTTAGES SAC RIFICED 4013 & anion pi; near Marcus and Nat- MONE *: ERE. ac Apt. 206. unfur- : + cooking. maid service. all : °T) py T Wed — "or e wil child 7 want 34 - ; i ss Wehster roy es ‘ it ST BE SOL ID IMMEDIATELY ure! Bridge ? story brick house. with bath oad - ° 7 Y TO L LOAN—Will lena” lone 925 10 Si hciency apartment; rent $55. TAb- , “ am: one of the finest and best ot h en vanege 4 i Reaoeee ” anemmaira: | © 7% o .. td. ~~ oey a . 5 of © room G- bar ain 9 ~- x, ae NIFICENT FLAT and te ah Bi frst clase condition through- 5741 WATERMAN | g stay | Or automeDbiles ; (eb ] F ier, Qbertments in ~~ oth ot over $35 Riverside 658] re * in hae a ord _» e ° 4 g: ve A. MITTE es Wainwright!) Bide siecle An “ = e: mily : ooms gta aap cgg eI sce Br AB en ok Also 5200-6252 Thrush av.. new 3 rooms, Sout plumbing amd electric fixtures, herdwood oReT to ried ow National bank of Commerce Bidg. Olive 167 9 S10 pe foot ye ane om , a worth $3500: sel! outh floors, slate roof; lot 35x150. For price and prgnfdential. eet ge tape nz’ ¥ a : . BL. *73—Firet — floor west. sleeping =. eun parier in-s terms see LL LILLE LE LL LLL LS LE LLL LLL DDE! LAL LLL DOLLA LLANE NLL eg ALLL ALLE DALE ALLEN i ly tll Li on, thal lay, Mr alla, Bin M e - | - S party will whow. garage if deni ee : t 7666. or see Mrs. Metcalf. Mer. | py, AT wtd —S1p iin: 2 svoame fret by per f a , aC nee So ll TES Ee PGES ee od = J. ‘AL THEIMNOR, 817 chert> muememe. References. ___ mae | or; good neighborhood: Tower Grove | ——-————.—- ae — =) RENT JARVIS, (06 Chestnut . ( agents need apply ee Sa 4615 MORGANFORD, &-room brick. [EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. 817 (Chestnut - i ail ON i 2 wey ; Sept. J Phone Olive 3106 , w ste papanriEs fr OR FLAT RESIDENCE—26 | ‘im; conve it loca 159-6 ‘vans av., magnificent double sabh tba ew soy x room frame. - ~—* Se Fogg We . ‘ i . esbvterian minister | In exchang4 for Pachard twin-#ix, 7-pavec a- ti large sleepin: t la 4 n th sank 1 wmnad Reel “O20 orga nior« room brick. with sie Gps* pent TE. zo2 “hird leer aceth hoe WY 4” *, 2) ' by a J ML ; — -% eieoneeee guais ‘ . ‘ nN “= zx > i : s * 3 : . sand ba each aii ? oder n im- \ - . | ry. ‘ ~ - - enn one left i” thes - te he lense: , Ri __FLAaTs FOR RENT riz . ie ose ee no flggein «My. new nd a as ire: ; made: these urs gon of thi res y 4 roveres nts: SF tg 945.000: red on ti ate re mia settle _eetate, cheap. (7) | THIS BEAU TIFUL HOME 4 hon tay Main Ta pigs th and Pines fl pINER ae “4 oh" fooms, upstairs; modern: eo0d lo venience a ighborhoo: amacinremeia =teeab - Of om et op sve features of this f-TOOM HOMm¢. F | pulse aie to 0 3 ) cash NCE——15 ompton, 7 rooms, Y ’ z) : Att EIMERS a ‘ “hestnut. : - f . Tent $55 Call Vv ictor 3) PH51R. ic) | South Si = gaan tik ee - ¢ ‘ ) a aot — ene See } de ben ' Py pee 160 pr e > +0 : wmetee it : ‘ a ; - i my beautiful home 9 rooms hardwood floors, hot- wate heat. : tie HAS BEEN PRIC ED ro SELL NED Oa ip .- $oou0 ice) NER FLAT—4 rooms, west; party buy-| coun'e: no children. Box 7-339. P.. | lara and location, pri: oat tn eles Ee wht STER RO or) 1907. tdedteneie oe city: no agents Crohn’ See terme. BEACUS. 210 Seven rooms and reception hall; hardwood — ch a . 5806-— Modern new 6-r room apart- . . excellent oondition; rent ing : * : J ue T "20 , Putty Oe , gy — TREMBLEY-W ILSON RR. E _& I iS 1). Get bet | ‘ontelair av. Bell phone wee 5 : aan am (89) floors, ar water heat, double orage; shades, it, ee Onna. . * Box -171, Post-Tispatch FLAT Wi oe Pa ° eR OUKK wer; ai} | a 159. Post-Dispatch our lst of Webster and Kirkweod et aL. i (c6 RESIDENCE—1415 Pennsyivania av., Rich- y 14 ANED st VROOMAN. Ae N. Et SRERET, @202A—3 rooms, water and >} a ceante % 30000 a en lt gyn Mle ert) ‘ {8) mond Heights. opposite Pennsylvania on furniture eet wntral BE ee wi bs : REALTY a ened prhy ae ee Residences Wanted — VW Hist of be map of Webster one Par oar lini HGH y P.. "LA’ rs. | ane oy vada residence at cost. Call “ae Cc xt ft wt Oley cent et "aT Vien RO CLALTY CO.., — —- —- - -— — 7 ——— ——_-——— ist of homes priced from 5 7 BUR, FHLAND 23 Loan nt so1l—4 a Gelightful roome: porch: 408-00 Wainwright 1] Bidg F LAT Wr 4. ~—iietoremadl on on 3 or #4 room | HOUSE Wtd.—5 or © room house or bunga- ital 5 3 hot-water heat, garage.$11.500 RESIDE Nt E—3620 ~lowa av.; modern 7 . TRRMANS. (c#) 'P YOu nae’ a modern; vacant; $75. Linde.i -ok RENT ae fiat that is te be vacant at within ext 90 ~-,? Market. Mane! ‘Se. wd Compton | WE MSTER GROVFa TRUST CO.. Amt (cB) 240 KE -N > ' } } oh os ? ‘att c= a. Ins furnaces Er ‘ , 000 | s ~ es , 80 Sh parlor. sleeping porch, Ba ‘ er ty 5 r on ' | | | | or 12-family apartment =~ P aoa otha cS. COFNner s fe ——— on a ; ee 753 NOR Sub AND i RESIDENCE. “9.083 Car A Aeon ~~ "“BCBSINESS CORNE Seen, SOS: Ce a Westgate. uth, ; or 8 room apa rtment or 8 or — | floors tile bath. hot-water heet. large breal aa ~4 ro , A PITR EY see esos ). WOU | eset id basement, $5500: will sell on rea- LAPAYETTE AND NINTH ; t. ' gun perior ang sieeping ’ > .* POR EXCHANGE—*% Té cigar vacatit faet rooms ith table and -bem : Bit-in } "Ss ond 4. tow - at , / sonable cash payment and take back part ut-of-town owner a ge sale; big bar- . ALTHEIMERS 817 Chestent, “s aaa I “ °'9 room house. between L nion and Minnesota ay " lage. Wisi Assure mat} ong lectric fixtures; i OU a ment nd, ns, “1 Defn. sleeping BOK | purchase price: deed of trust; — offer at mn this property; will ood income. “4 Tonty, 5 rooms, sun parlor |_H a a Wachter. _8._Bre (C62 ms; open for inspection 3746 FINNEY nis £4 pon | once OREON E. & KR. G. scott, Pia OBEAR & son REALTY CO. ae: et a, Open. bath, | . 4° breakfast m4 Hamilton, Cabanne section. Pos-| FLAT Wid —i5 acres, with 5 houses, ox- WA TE R SCOTT CO., 805 strut : ) and 5 rooms, b :, tric: 800°C hestnut, (c6) i. . eee $88 Al Arcade Bidg (cé4) ’ Bi KE nh E. CO... 711 Chestnut. F , . san rea 9° chang t or apartment ny 6688 Yin 53972, Certtral 2059. oe > fad 6 oe twee eaenaws .500 | | RESIDENC E—$150 cash, balance monthly. G4 aan ated? as | session Sept. th ath. (92 )| Clear; pric 000. Call Cabany 66 . a Se ¢._ price. $071 rh a 3969 m2 Vv 4N5 S | buys 1715 Oregon av.: 8 rooms, modern; __Weet _ after ¢ Benton S30 W (cb) CvlOl me anove, PES ouUigwy ie ; a ane aintitie on — -—— - _ 7. ‘ Kas. @¢ilectric, ot water. eat: yt x . BLG International Life Bi + — % — ~| KENNETT PL.., ~“yRei—10 rooms. with: bath. , gecres in cultivat a -mas, ele tric. Forest 294: a3. «5) all 830 ences: pen P u per yeu ? kinds wf fru! t and plenty of water. 4 mo Fen. then stone porch, req granite steps; garage; price DWELLINGS—We have | for sale 6 dwg am leane; + ADW 2011 N “—8 rooms. m. te ss Ss ——— JOHN “McMENAMY. 1308 WN. _Grané ; me Forast 8630W (eG. FLATS—3124 28 N. Ne owmend: four 3 spom 7950, for quick sale Get oage to inspect. ings, arranged for a oS ® families. at? 7 is ’ }. | eum, ott US fiats; OO t rent S1°OU0: easy: Y. EUG ;ENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut at. 4329-37 Laciede. which we can sell ye ea biake 817 cneertee le 10 gee og Chg _ FARMS FOR SALE SEE VS rT iD, AY GEO. 4 LA TERY. 16 N. 8th st. (cd) | BIG BARGAIN terms of ay Gown | and pgood buy they : : | ---— - - > eke . rw “ we recommend thes@ as AR. good y; they Y Dis atch. ee e “4 KING’ S HIGHWAY, 817 N—7-room mod- | FARM—For rent. on Natural brides | gg ge extas ened! thet is HRI, cK REA Co... “2 3 ° - a ) — ‘ . | bath, r oe ( sctric; one-~-hé 104 _ At, PPA AAS » , i = m fiat , ™ / Olive rt new ly Gecorated; shades. ae oF ear Bri dzgeton, St. Louis C ount from car line; owner ieayv' ng town will sax Large rooms electric fixtures. modern heat: ev or thing modern: lot ox tae: _ BOECK Ff Al, ). 2 1 Chestnut fe , cteeriche Bide ; Olive 211 ave * ~— __-_______ - -_— . —, in cu'tivation, 9 houses on — ig case | rifice; terms See Mr. Hall, at Ritu nan . = \ h prank NKe nh 5. sO AT Chestnut terms: 2764 Tamm ay. Tower Grove car ‘ gee COOK AV ’ . a a os expiring arch, a0, Cas ren rocery . corner Hiamiiton and est a ‘; 1LA t. BE. CO.. 4 rest “ae (OZ) rooms, , electric, urnace, dou- : a WANTED per year. , Picrineant o 5S p. m cal 7 : , ble garage: 006 cash: ; oe $4200: card 5 ry ' 1214A—5-room flat; ele: oo HOUSES _ | JOHN McoMENAMY, 1308_ N Grand. _ fed) Wal TE rR SCOTT CO.. 805 Chestrut fo) 3 AND 3 Om a2 7 7-- eee FLAT / RESIDENCE BARGAIN of admission absolute! ma tf ; open: S20. . . \COTTAGE Wtd.—S3 rooms; not over $27; | 5 - . Kt — pee ae." | re ge Paeeee ye the flat 4s 4 s CORNET &@ ZEIBIG UST. 719 Chestnut —! CE REALTY. 100 N. Sth. ic?! city or Maplewood; couple. $10 reward | ae 0.5500. in city limite a] i rth fortninn ee Ty ay ah 5 olnie to, yh $500; 1215 Misstesi ont ; 7 rooms, bath. electric, o*5) MONEY W _E. NE _ 3855 Park. eee modern conveniences. 2 outbulld-| c me Ds | . the flat is nor? near Fairground Park; one | me sink. good furnace; sacrifice: $3750: Ew CIT ¥—-Racrifice. wil! sell COTT AGE wida.— VM orking mechanic destres ' trees. et, Bg oe 0U00. ~ BUN. , SAL A Ww —4135 Gan . ;, 6-room 4 ; s a. Es = , nt MT (YY REILLY -o2 (heretnut GLICK — R. _ EB CO 77 824 L£ ‘hest nut (« 4) real eutate for $500 Ruom Db (Jdeon La OOTY eILi¢e e a ai m4) ‘is J Ww I ’ gh iuls inet al ~_——- -- — mee -—* go te rent or lease 5-room modédern cottage; ee | BG CO. 6 Delmar ay.| c : A a0 ; | rqoma, math an good tenant; handy with tools and will take : ; * central 81051, . = . T i il isd B Al Al ' _open. OUve ee: inter@™t im right place; no children Box | . .Sbeny_° a - ——{°8) | GOTTAGES—2620 22 Universit ~ vot] pr IU BLE FLAT BARGAIN O\ 4 {G N F I N A N ] A L MONEY wea — 5000, ry od tiverie a ania | 4110—3 rooms “bath _T 836, Post. Dispatch i 6) FARMERS and renters. attention! | libera] tages. 3 roome each, bath, "$1100, cush ,89-91 Furrer st. (a few biocks east of | Juet think. 6 roome. bath. furdace, elec- ne Some@ ission. Hox ic"s3* oii - and 53900—Bea = Orated. open Olive 2487 (| HOUSE Wtd.—To rent in Webster, between proposition for a limited. «umber of fami- | $300, balance monthly. Grand 70G8J —/ | Grane -family, 3 rooms. tile bath (tric garage. large yard: all for $4250; B canes —— two ey -dor au 5b10—New and modern 4- room Lockwood and Friseo tracks; must have lies: rich Southern bottom jlend with neces- | ~~ se ae ; » & -sttirg® MONEY Wtd —To borrow $1000 ta enone. | t, £35 c#)| before Sept. 1: must be a Aorly | qary Suprovements; email pzmen by $500 CASH, $25 MON PHL Y | tric, hot-ware eet On: wuld be $160; | oN ev. MAAS Sefer to, 28¢ 1 t-of-t reavonslile: good Bane "lion a -218 I ‘owt. spate lon terms rust ave enough money 0 i oo e eh le on or. too low at 1 ” r mor th: shoul € DU: 4 Cc ‘ a ‘, S pne; Out-of tawn. Box M —s, 8 - 3022 Fair ay.; only $4000; iot SoxlZo; price * DO” 20 7 pc) My __9 at. - i oe dally’ “30 Sunday; minimum 2 Lop Piswetce LOvis 401 0A- a rocm — odern fiat: | —- --—--~- . " ‘ ‘ S r n e first crop and rep itagion for honest) : : aes ~o 4 ted. OMe ry ive [47 ‘ 6) HOU SE wed —-( f D rooms and heath no —~*_ industry Ww Write F Pox J 204, P -D P 0) att rac ti ve l- -story 4-room b ' “k Gottase. KOLIAS rt PIR RR. 11238 Chestnut st , lines. T ree or more insert le gn nettawert, var bath, furnace, wy granitoid basement, ) —_ — ee BE AU T IFU L HO 4 } ne discount ‘here ~ ty co, —— : 3 1711A—Mo bor 2 rons, 4-room | me : ecornmmem er Florissant on Bey | GOOD . PARM L ANDS! Brage. etc.: Barah at care; ownss 4 ; | ; ' vacat ; = 4 1 JOHN ‘Ze t ; ’ IHN 8S. BLAKE @& BRO. 5 Chestnu r Northwest IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. & LOANS on REAL ESTATE Se ; MA .N RE AL TY CO., 722 Chestnut. (¢5) 2975 S. Broadway 5001 Gravois av ——— re - or: Sduits § _. ——— | Colfax 516 (co | EK y ih rooms, modern, | ————=— — ° 0 ac tracts near bust! city | — —- 4068 Fiad. 7 lled bath. ception iene > 5 fh | > Fowe > > lease ; , @ 20. 40. RO acre ac ng | AEA. ae > i a room#, tlie receptlo tatiana inc qaseeweece omens ite — 3, 4 Bfit. Inquire 2916 N. | 21s Miyeare trom Sept i; a ames Se. in Lower Michigan; only $10 to 350 down: AND 6 ROOM “FLAT | ball, hardwaod floors,’ enameled woodwork, | ECKERT will buy second deed of trust. : ‘mn University City or Ciayton; must pave ‘balance on long time, investigate; write to- Northwest erie nailin ght bathe. ck fireplaces; garage; corner lot, 301723; monthiy notes. — 706 Dentory Bidg a ; Riverside Fe Sg all modern conveniences: family of 4 aduite, Gay for free booklet giving full information. | ~ -——— - Pe, 31 FP... cae “ "$100. ~- n ontb: | price 68500 : | MONEY TO LOAN—-$600 to n a good require at least 3 bedroom s: wil! Dav good a 1 TKART LAND oe J-1247 First Nat fora! Ri "NGAL OW—5A: a5 Theo: dosia : roc ; be | 3 , "4° ae garage: rer ol. + pie By — ‘HE MMELMAN 4 tes ay Ag te ed of trust. ust’ rental fox suitable house. Box K-246, Bank Bids. __ Ghicagco —_ cB0 eption hall, solarium moder! bargain) TRAI.UIN BRO ‘s. 1 i. Cty. #13 Chestn ut. | — = eetnut : oe a oT fo aeglt : Post-Dispatoh _{e7) Se Paige mi pas for quick sale; school and m~ | one | ——— : 6c ’ | of ee ee a aL ESTATE FOR block away etaniiadanaianial 6, . > WW EST First Quality’ New Homes | Quick snewer on 70 icon Oa crm asion Mite Grand S481! : : Fr | hed Houses Wanted cITYy RE SALE coT . AGKE—4 ro om prrex bath Tarra’ } LA T N { yh T 4139 TO 4149 FLORA BL. PL CHRISTIAN BRINKOP k Pt Ww, | These notes are cnet ~~ reduced _ Furn Ss ee ; ele FE 500. REASOR RE A no } Go and see how beautiful and good they | 619 heatnut (6) new m flate and a “aun parlor, | FPURNISHED HOUSE Wa —Sept. 18 to Southwest any 6595. cy 4994 ST. LOUIS are, 7 rooms and living room, large inclosed | ~~ Lens WONEY TO LOAN [be the total smeunt , cas water heater June Rye 4 bedrooms: Gietrict bounded by LoT— pay. BO feet. on Berthoid. weet of COT TAGES—4554 -56 6 Maffit 3 rovm pric « 5 and 6 room fiat: baths, eiectric. » 1s, Ani Re gt wy porem guts gues | EK LOAN MONFY TO BUILD . for sale Rafiew gtave hedrnoo! esuthern. Pine. ing’s highway. McPhereor, Taylor ie cottages _with bath at a very aiitractive . ¢.-,e.. nd granitetd basement; $7200, men, i) oO ore. Wi yi Be | bw oan rene \ 00. $. and # - a it nm sout : Phone | “Oitve_ #59 ~ ‘s ag od pg! Sag oF Forest I ark street adios tae mn eee yl , furna Cith ' re ERER 112 OP thd Waste space: every convenience for oe wifi | en * you —— to by delay. Hy or a to 3 “ 4 naert _ oe —eEEO———ee =. # an ley made 6 lot muet be sold. price + . Om «¢ , -= As ‘ a SE hE ents rh, $80 ber foot DUBINSRY REALTY ¢ R ALEERT T. TERRY & UO, 823 Chestnut lh ag eg Gt, Bo en today.” i PoCGHERTY BE CO. 803 Chestnut. na air awn gtely wale jovestment. Y HEMENZ REALTY CO | ba OF ater On BUSINESS | amounts up ta si0 ee ae SUBURBAN PROP’ TY—For Rent. "604 Wainwright Bids. $15 MONTH WILL BUY ——| Main 675. G14 Chemnut. Coatrai O78. nae 7.3 lower finor: near : ' — a me furni a5 ie w 3 room pun iow . mati anil tol et APART \t Pp ST ae , “F Sy ‘ t. v. 4- ~* ere A ese : nse Saree rooms and re- COTTAGE, Rous, reome. furnished: 3 =| BUNGALOW LOT tite 3. tier. ict) |AFroorn: ieaping gorch, sun parior, mers Southeast cater Aerie gone Aoae Tigh a : : er . rietiy Ms od , RE, BURY r - Ff _N. Met , 7 LEP ET FFE Sleratch give reference. Box Tf acres ground. Owner, 4 e785 M ftchell. icp) feet: beautiful lecation CO. 821 Chestnut 3- KOOM COT PAG iE , $1 6 AP, —— MENT — 402 1.3.5 Blaine: @- famnity: | RES SSIDEN CE—6108 nS one or Binee | Wwe BLY. y A. PHONE oll ik G ov R 0 "RINGS Three rooms and bath. elec _i a I rm UMA o Dp — ed; 3: 300 cash, ‘grab this 1.008 Chestnut Dargain. Kina fs ROSS fi Chestnut. 4 #, = Rg >» Ae . moving | 3 ae ae, OND el OaNe srt fe wale. ny 14 OD aay ere first TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES LOTS BETW EEN 2 I ARKS — Wew FARES 7 ered | oe ee ee ee Shee ean, 7 fused: 9 y odaiiy. L Be Senaanaite ely | iat bo in mte a . ; . , Ls ane (ome, ae, 8 re : : or ia ; « far fh 23 aetenin “at onan CF ry = at ate_aoa Dove er, fe: " | + aye SF ie per cent _ . . i 1LDING—For rent or lease. 3-story day- I have 30-foot lote on Wande « m brick cottage and d-roo hot-water heat: } m ae —- hes Sa oy: LP. TES Saetes. _ - ae bull ding, at #04 N. Levee ‘900 ay sidewalke, wate. etc., aoe "fin: in “ag to estate; low price: $4000; $1000 FLAT—3436 Vista. corner. 5 and t ~ | . oma, ern St. Louls, that 1 am selling at rea! bargaios. 4 a. : taal ode x ) BKAGGS, 1126 § “hestn ut. | RESTDENCE—@ | aise 9 rooms, m« r ss KEANE. & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut modern, $850 * Re furnace: gas, electric: rice $7508" | ? " , i ; ee | _ RAMMING R. E. CO.. 308 B. let st. (cB) | where th is a real bright future; pay $600 ’ m Cc — -~—-= _— tf seid | foomsg furniture. oo on 2 --, . — ae oe lot. give me si for the ( rd. , - HESKROOM—Or espace. phones, fans. desk. at ae a r the 5539 Maffitt Ay. Cc orner Bu fl1AT—South Side: double, »b argain if ~. —£ pars? x furna “ea 50. J mae hn ae eet. Biss. 22 Fe. pny Sy Modern 5-room brick ’ cottage. bath, fur- at once: for particulars call at 3458 Ob« RESIDENC E— Ow ner .— aie 5 a, pas | : RA ND. 342 *) — | room fiat See tunity ever offered. no place in South St nace. electric: granitoid baseme at. etc. : lot a. P ‘ ; as Ewu« re ; | 2 anal house, “bathoand fur- fur- ; as (KOTTLIER eEAl TY ©O.. 2202 Wash *. Louis will inerease tn value as fast as this. =5x110- price $4260; terms, $1000 cash. PLAT 3416 Humphre * and ome a4 a0 meee si ae —e anne 41°27 A~—3 rooms, beth, dres-r 7 “802 o & Ground-ti ‘ with (Cherokee car south to Shoeniau a‘ % which | balance monthly Owner there, see it hardweod floors. t! bath, furnace ? $45 KEANE. FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut. furnace, sieeping porch. Ss ‘noth on val gall seeped || is 6000 south; walk eset to the boulevard, |JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO.. 81o Chestnut.(c4) | prick mantel; $8700; terms. SKAGGS - LS. (4) a. cony cal ° fs BE ogy E a piet. ceo what « bested |” —a Cheat nut a 4716—8-room ——— lemeex OFrFICE sPAce—ince! - na dee and . one lace this - oe So = - ——— , — tt t uding garage. reasonaoaie ; ( = i ’ un . +f. « b > 7. : ly —-, a ot ive ' a ; : a os 9 rphy a 203 Wain rucht Bid cc) LOUIS A. BOSSO, 618 Chestnut at Terory = slate root. : poe oe t-mty oub! = Sous * w EsTMINSTER Pt... 37xx— 16 roorne. pare * Theew hs od OFFICES—Roema =+y desk spaces: -en te " BUNGALOW—S Tooms, mocer: Ya en \ouin*: mist oe aolad th nth; emai) cars | mathe. porches. ares ‘shi ; fur- 50% : e: + epesnenes a ee. oe and West de at "quick. Ls ‘SnOT Hr awa payment ‘balan as ue, Mt ~~) iehinere if desired Lindell. ‘5581 ' (o@! “ve o- Teon ube! fiat: Pine ~~ = gu saie . —s . Se } flor : a . : af a ROOMS, aTEAM HEAT. GARACE—-68000 bod floors: with gsurage 7 CHARLES, 708—Loft, 3-; jeanne ‘$25 LoT—C “LAYTON ROAD. 650 FOOT LOT FoR BUNGALOW—Bfick, modern; 6 re 0 sien - “TER scoT » Chestnut (06) |" GISOA Page: a xl at—5 voome bath “c)| pnonth ova oRYATS OR APARTME NTS, oy gtn's one floc: ; all“ improvements,) —“* ERN SINGLE FLAT an’ decorated: rad Ke io ~ = N THIS WEEK QO } : one biec T Grove FP ark an id MOD ,: FA « PRANK v $—f-room upper flat, mod- ST CHARLES, 706—Loft 3-year icase, #8 aD. pox _C-30,_P.-D.ict) King’s highway 17 Columbis a’ ize SHAW — NB Cr . without garage. ‘“Jrand month. — 4) | BIL REST LOT, ON ARUNDEL PL. 7? ee — = ‘ §-5 rooms thie baths, ses pares stearn hm a1 X-BO0OM RESIDENCE. 8 a =? STORES: AU TO s OP: ra TORIES! | 7S uA a. low = . ay’ immediate sale. rer RL : — > ge! av.; 4 room, — ing piants, electric, etc.; ¢ 30x172. 5018 ane rooms, bath, furnace "5x ; mext west of 74 Arunde!: zx & Pennsylvania. a ee ree 2. ih: 3 stores del; best lot. RIXKOP R, E.. CO PRA NCIC! . PEAT? co . estate security at 4 Downtown; 630-8 4 8 at . b hest elev tf : ™ - né Famous-Barr : ation; iowest e COTTAGE—5516 Devonshire; 4 Poor, laa tb. CURISTIAN BR . on Southwest par ewe Seitas ang Pomes warege: | MATHEWS RE. CO. 24 f1.618 Chestnut,| sun parlor. Apply 3255 Penneyivania 010 _Coestast.—_ ASHINGTON : the lowest rates. See ‘us first be- Ti block weet of 6200 5. “MAGUIRE #10 Cheetnvt_ot__ LOTS FOR s x09 | __ fee) , - 0 MS 401 Laurel: nlock weet of 62 UTR Sen ~ ALE Zt a - + FLAT F nd 6 De Glrervilie, avi—-New S-roem fiat hoi tt ¢ WE have in the firet bileck on Biow et... @ i ) ii aa . Z be ltws choice sites for TON impreverment. G-reom cottage. 3 rooms come and 3888 Wyoming st _ tile and bric wae Tgp -foot fe . t ; exoel-, i roo up; ba tric. #: thie te wont- : home Wes: R15 Chestaut 2d floor fron office: « i aerial e. for’ yous . =e Bige = F om very Front porch vie —_ KEA NE A PRANKE i ogg eet R-~-- Sf ames heat furnished; imme- pnorween Maple and Fart ‘ ; Tt mer; i150 reaso ’ rage; iot 30xi2 ppiy. ; VI ! epiendid site for apartments wiSS; e nabile terms an aa are , = -ois. sion. = YT». TRA SK. bus Fill : 1423 GRAN ee rem o rooms “the bath. hard Ne y . ' A IN ROS RE E. ». GO., . B13 Chestnut or stores A, MAYER REALTY « 8 | . ; : eas G ir a0 ae PAGE Open until 6 p. m. and Sunday. (c) erside 250. — mre tile bath. electric. hardwood ty heat ef APOCKE BUERMANN. = = LIGHT MANUFACTURING | | 170 on Page and 196 es ‘Ver. NEW SINGLE FUAT , 6 | F o- and ‘s:| Modern Brick Cottage PROOM HOUSE Olive OOM? ‘ Loute_reah-ate SOR Chertnut “SOA—A or + > leaee, second fleor, 1523 8S. 10th st; . this triangle can J 4000 equare feet; excellientiy suite? for | tage for - a ~ ‘ BUY IN © » AND 5 » ROOMS ‘ k south ower 54: , # : ea ae cial nf Rag Boag atin —#-reon —_—_ — « - es ~~ _- * sale Sae rooms, tile beth, we. furnece. every conven- Central ond Edward Lave R Realty MONEY TO Lo Ning : 104 Chestnut St. ee _ | TOOTMS. duite. “fink. "15 N. 71h. | ee BEST ITY ee ee = fight manufacturing, et heat — ; 1g he _ tae Rivrniahed fi three hed: well ventilated / are 4436 Ellenwood av. 5& rooms and rf 4 Masry sof floors. hot- 5 Vernon a*.: reception i, . steam nafltt e565 cite’ ente: GEniDe “ et Bs ‘hase. can be made for | tion hall, Coemnete epenings. electric. hath, Grew containing walence; carage electric. furnace beet: wurice 97080; =. . 47 ai a's Ve dé rage. bie ren’: ‘Fee & SON REALTY (© furnace. hot-wa' Cafection ; granitoid — water “= wee CE it ‘e ~~) Cheetnit (aus. 15: 8. ‘Be 123 8. 10 st. Sidney 9 385 Arcade B lot BOx124%,. terme. & OD. TRASK. | A RR yee ; Main 3046. GIRALDIN BRU. K. E. CO. 619 Chesteut fa coe bee a az. icf) Of7 Fillmue at. Riverside, 350. (cot) : 0. , — ' — ee St lage eee ae a “oe . es PC ee Pipe ae a2
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THURSDAY, = . =r : The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Ap, gximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. AUGUST 10. 10am ‘ a Ficti ws ane Teen ee eres ee NWWk| ,7pi@ he Dace of Teising Jurniture Prisco ~ Se eusiiios So iracle Store Offer é : — arbitration Must Be all your auto needs here. Aroitratl _—_ OO cscs ~cagtnsmtin SS opal iS) SEAT Si 95 8 ‘4 , SEATS _. . SEATS _.. Bm po ccper saya, in his replys that th . ° il ates! improve. i.enul me thetor a . rE . . . a a ? ‘ of the fT -” a Ty pe driven A ut o - rs fe be- 8 F SS “TEW ART lerms. (4s:iwe howd. ple Of arpiltrawo: . , > arreroowMweren wnetrating boar t ut tn the minds of the peopl rit | —ti,* pieasing tone ; , “a si ——_ ; heer | 88 31. LOUIs POST-DISPATCR , a a » 9 tr) ’ VPqTi} M fw EN — A —— - Removable washable Seat Covers that button on and off in a herry Made ina variety of beautiful mate- rials and offered at EEss | REGULAR IHAN 3 PRICE Divided into two big groups to fit all makes of cars. er eee =” nal PO : ‘ V—_—_————— ee $3.75 | | . , price ro . ej i? 4 ’ am Tf . ; : : : ‘4 _ - of eer > ay na : , z | rig 7nd ih iz ’ e : : aa ° Ibe \ ’ . al cn ‘ 42c . Ry ' > - eo.) " ses RE Oe eg RS, * — — P ° » & pee - P / a « . , q © eee i 4 ; be " tas Ps e . - i “3 " - ” wee ; - * a . F ———E _ . iy .),. £3: ee y eS x “4 ; _ 4 ‘a > : ‘a Sed - ™ . . m ab # ' ’ ~ ae } »@ Set .%. se ‘ ates a . . . - " D oe * Bar | ; ‘ : at :> : ; . “a \ 9 "> «= & . ‘ ; 8 : | me \» = So \ sf , , . . . tos . . 5 = . a 7 ay a a mys o >, ’ 7h -- Ff - . te mS " . r . . . : : : . aa - os . — , ie ta A f Sh 7 | : aie > - > : ~~ * + 5 ™ oa ? ” : rs SA iF . ; os SSE, ~ > : . " ’ . ; ’ - ~~ . > , we ® Made of leather pantasetec on | gid : , su plow ys t ara rking co! Sane } . . o welde stee, frag } . > $1. Ss . . " : 3 ‘yy nié i* as Ra ey lr men , . : : _ > : _ > * > *s- = »* __ xs , : ’ : : uf Mee all. makes cars. $2.00 valu , a GS XE» : : , ™ a . i oe y e capacitT f a court «” - , s ong oS ' . . Ts . . _ - . ".ben. r 7 : ‘+ > » en's xy Ls * | | : a? Lif ot : os i he d fl olin we > ¥, 4 > . . ; t 4 . . > = % . : ey ‘ - 7 : ; risa a4 as ‘ a * se 8 : + -~ +. f - ; StSRALS ‘hte Ahh fe > 5 wr tz 4 >. . 7 . : : . + . . , 9; as I : - : + bh a= bs i? . Z , ‘ Z t ca e ; ‘ 4 >» ee | 2 % é >. . * a : 4 ? a . . : ’ 7 ’ ’ ° 9 4 ’ “ 5 ; “s sta *% st ‘ : ~ —_ sa : “a4 7 - at Oe ’ - . ie - . 4 rs Re D : ° > * be | > Jee s d +. Ly . » % — . oT , > ae j nee F ’ » ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ : A 4 : ’ @ r as e ‘ ‘ . . ‘ ¢ . , « > . 7 4g . a 7 ‘ . - + » « * : - s y 4 eth. ay pM \ 3 7 ove AUTO SUPPLY CO. contrat 7242 1129-31 Locust St. *’™* St. Louis’ Biggest Auto Accessory House “9 ten 5 ateal eins tie eae 3 ate — it work and taken back to the boa a The success of this sale is gaining any remaining grievances, the Guaranteed momentum every day. The thousands of $1.75 Alarm Clocks C) : satisfied customers who attended the Electric lron opening week of this sale have spread the— & ‘ ‘ ~ «4 aiat WM Ua aaa | eer MRS news of the miraculous bargains that are - SS, ea IN, AR PORN S 98 in effect here, now, and during the sec- C : : abide by the board’s decisions it 7 ° ond week even greater crowds have been = 4 : future. That state of mind is at the } in attendance here daily. No wonder, for never before has the public been offered Excellent construction of such a remarkable money-saving .oppor- Alarm Clocks gssure splendid time- tunity. You can come here, now, and keeping. Just 75 tn the entire lot. ty (So nad erg ectme ene acl * = , full nickeled base and ebony handle; wotetitnaads nace ESE _ so be here br@ght and early if\ou tan RN Ne iy tc Si ws ox + yes mpiete With COrd amg plug. : a : = “s TRIEGTES at Saueies of want one. Ist Anniversary Sale : ee magdlborge. vy Anniversary Sale price, ’ | 33% to so’. Liberal credit terms ex- | | nis tines to mp defintén WWetes {tended on all items. statute, t n there ts small hope fo: Heavy Pedestal Base e— *S | - ‘ 9.5 “ | ~ | . ri 7 * . - _ . —— ' : rs : . .feu Elecirh + » 5 _— YUSINOCSS OTrga’r the principles of arbitration. $20 Extension Tables : ‘The Cham however, through its variou . > sil so bh lin ——— ties, Work to build up public opinion . to a point where it will not tolerate mn the part of either capital or labor : . -42 .? 4 any Wiiful disregard for the k NEGRO MASONIC STATE MEETING a Missouri Grand Lodge im Session ee ee ee ra eq ul prea i. t- With 400 Delegates Attending. — : ’ | : Ant “n Sa le ‘ $205 Luxurious Overstuffed Suite ‘| eee -— aaienien aa Mason rand Lao ‘ r? ' sted Suite Misssurt whe ~ : ae 2 4 = e- tit tt BL°OREALISPADLADA LG Ambassador and Miss Ca . ee } ic = ‘ a > ’ > ° : : : R ats = + - ; > - ‘ : — s — % = > > > ° , _ > > : - ~ ; a 8 ; “ : .- ‘ : : - ° : - ¥ - . _ _ . . > - -+- > _ > - : > . ay -* » > 7 + > : > : - 7 > ‘ ’ - a : " Eo P ‘ : : e . = ‘ 3 . : A : a : : d j ~ >? = . d sol : ~ . ‘ . . nting 139 sut nate lodges and = &§ | : | Church, Lon . . ‘ . aA : : . ms , ~* ? a y ‘ . " ae ; > ‘ = ro = : - ~* . 4 o . ; . : . ; : ’ : i) . . ~ wu an “a ? ’ - : : e 2 = a c : ; — r ; *+ ’ " . . -* ™ +. ~ — = ’ : ~ : $ a Bs" - ; ‘ ne : . ."* : : 7? , : > x. - : ij e ‘.a4' ; -_ " . : = . “~~ 7 " . : ef 4 ; 7 > - : = - | : - ' — : = ; : ; . , ~ a : ° _— o ~* ss . rs : ‘ . 9 - ' : , ; al " : . : ‘ : °@ " . : : ; - j a 7~ « ~ : : . . ’ « ¥ - —_— . *. - - p — 4 me . “ - . . . 7 -~* ’ : - « * a te — oO Sn ; ; . ’ : : . . : > : . — > ; , e : - 2 » eT . . : ‘ a - - : - - 7 ; ation for Justice of I ce for . ad e M HE - : ar . istrict last week. . ~ a a bo" ~ “> Dining-Fo ~n g a . ‘ = 1K a e ; # men in attendance ortra. Qu cae nee fully finished. 1st Anniver ' — a ath => 2 F. o_o pe PAR =H... i,” ¢ w eee ee 6 TH ee table and 5 side rs and 1 mehair, c ed | . | MADE T0 HIDE IN E WEEDS - — = —s = : y of the outstanding Anniversary Sale offerings is , if mi Suite is elegantiy designed of genuine s s g VE. FCF Fi, American wainut and well cenestructed: consists of large- - Auecust Ru Ruz of 4344 Slevin avé- Man Tells Police of Holdup in Which ~J ~~ wey Mh, we -—— : hen Ry size dresser, speciots chiforett —_-— . = ; , ‘ ae | , : . | : wm ow bee : Basket B sk t Auto and 51.55 Were Taken. eae Hh ee : Uj Anniversary Sele Price. : le am L.8o 1 man armed with revoil’ epic had accosted him as ow he left alioon At ARing’s highway aT st I . 5 T *, ,ae tah ©¢ »* ica 1 -? ef al 7 S im 4 “+ J . stant as : + & a ws i i..*'> " is) st & A ae 5 eae 3 eB Ses: wes OD ee MELO he TR Tt ATE. ea ~ Alas ve oe is avenue at it:30 last got tn the machine with > Sse ———$—— = ; ~ : him, he reported, and compelled him ’ to drive to Lorraine and Euclid ave. = 22 50 5-Pi reakf Sets where the man Mma ie hirm - =? . . * lece B ast ; = and be searched. After ¢t — akirg . ° ‘yy. the robber ordered Du $70 Massive Davenette Suite Ju 1... Ust : je lacy oustructed Ruz t > tmto a iot and “hide tn ‘he measures 4~ nes when open @, , » - ’ abe? Ch oh ten | : 7 ’ - = . z 7 ws “ru —~ . : . . . > Pec 7 i] the a itomobile Wee © 1? Mase vely metructe a ee ee ee ge ee eee od a EO EGO er Bh Or et: 2s - ww This Cane Living-Reom Suite has ali-weh bottom construction, spring ecge and Marshall spring-flied 7 T a in Sime quality brown Spanish imitation leather. Ist An- Sale Pric par — loose-cushion seats, an¢é ts upholstered im fine qual- , AS THIS LOT LAS ss “ . _ ity silk velour. Ist Auniversary Sale Price........ Brass Bed » EN $15 Layer-Felt Mattre 2 Price st Anniversary Rug 9x12 BACSSELS RUG. $12.95 exit AXMINSTER ETG. | J g J 2 : lst Anniversary Sale Price Let HickorySmoked Well Cured + cs ees FETS mie BRUSSELS ECG. $19.75 12 outness lst Anniversary Sale Price o . . . - i™ ART S@C e iantnat — - a Sat2 VELVET KRUG. $22.95 berder) Size @xiZ ft. ’ {i Anniversary Sale Price Anntvergary Sale Price. . 1 fe ~ ‘ =.".22 20c,Now, Lb., - Se LY WIGGLY = = z= [HOUSE FURNISHING Prep the Wored t Sg Ew. =~ 1124-26-28-30 OLIVESTREET =” Anniversary Sa le of TIFT ry Wie)
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7 Set 119° THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, iction and Women’s Features THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922 SSNS yy’ NAN OGY VA ) Y MUMMY” __ fn. . Mle. WL bbe», fu - LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLPDELLL ADA AA DAA Dt 1A ppb dt pbttd dds ttd sisi TTlblblLlLlLLLLLLLe ll Tem emt > we ~~ v ¥ - a + ay Me wn “* wets wae ats é A . - 4 ve ; be . ‘he .. : : 4 ty x R ve a se : an BY ae - 2 . SRS Speer te a . So Seda , eee a +t “ —_ ~~ — ees weet whe hs 2-8 APLIOEIES EE NS cal rn oon WHEL hdd dddaddiidiciciikaaatacciccnacaaudddddddddbdiduhtbstihhhbddddbbbhdde QI ddddddddddddddddddddbdddhdddddddddddidttddhdl Railroad men and friends of Engineer Matthew Glenn, killed in the Sulphur Springs wreck last Saturday night, outside the Church of the Immaculate Conception as casket’ was borne into the church where funeral services were held. ehhh hhh hhh ddd bdddddddidddidibddididddddddddtitssddddddidilidllddlldtiddllsdssidddsdadsadisda Pv eee hhh hhh hdd ddddilsisisdidiididididddda Lssssstthtttiithittiiiiiiiihhhhiiisdiiliiiiiitiiisils Ambassador and Mrs. Harvey at the wedding of Lord Porchester and Miss Catherine Wendell of New York, at St. Margaret's Church, London. —Underwood & Underwood MME dh hdd hdidddbititiddddiddidddddddddddddbtitdsddddddddddddddddddddddddddddseeereeenccncc LEE Jane Burr, novelist (Rose Gug genheim of St. Louis), sails on a two-year trip around the world to study marital conditions as a basis of a new book she plans to write. She will make the entire trip in knickers. -~Wide W orid Photograph . N N N N N N N x N N N N N N S Ss s S Ss nN ~ Ss Ss s XS N Ss s Ss Ss » N N N S Ss XS - s ~S x S ~ S N x S ~ NN AN s Ss N ~N »S ~ S ~ S ~ Ss XS x S S S S »s N XN SS S ~ — ~ X \ \ » X Ss x N N oe Ahh ddddddbdddsdddddddddddddddiddiiidaidddddddddddddddddddddiiddddiéiiuJjuQu014r23q4<3dc3131qrsnnQQL.2£4...:.:.::..::aaatatttatacaddatacaa. aa Offerings is of genuine of large- lec Mh hd hhddsidsdhdddsthddthdssssisitiheLLLen LidaddbiddlsiidiéiidsauuQJt3zntdnddvrcnnLQqanncccCEEEEE “ib. Weight. eo oe lliuestreted. let Autliverewary lifetime serv- foe: priced in our *t Anni- IAA hdd ddd da ttt dat ttt td ldtbbbd SLOVTITIOLSSDTLSLLLADETSEESOTTESDSDISSTT ED b, Daughter of famous candy manufac- turer, Miss Betty Huyler, returning a season abroad. —Gepyright, Underwood & Underwood WZddaadadddiddbddddiddddddddsddddddddditédiddddssiiioiinuciacdkduaacccnccccccc Flora Le Breton, English film star, appearing in motion picture featuring the French pugilist Georges Car- pentier. EE ee ihhde MAb dhddh hd dhddhdidddshthihdhdddddddddddadddddddddiddddddddidddiciicuuuuuunnnnnnnnntnnniwnnnuNunNJnignnncnnnCcCC LE UL dddddiddddddiddcddddidaliddiiddidddddikunnr..2t00tnuznnnnnnnnc‘r’ strribasptassssssnistrssdtts bbb tTTTbblbbblbldbddd bd ll dbl ld ld dll dd ddd lls sl edldbbLlllTldllldldlltllTcTllltllllVTVVTKA: Z OOOO OOOO iiidiisiibsdbddidddbhdbssssbdbssdbbibb CLL WT LL LLLLLLLL__;LALAddddddddsttbditbihhdstbiddddddbddbdbddddddddde oe bk ' N ITT TTahddbddbdbddddddddddddddtdds Lbdddde Addddidbbbsdbdddddbdbbddbbdsddddsdiaddaaadddcaccciicciccccccciddciicciuuididisddddddddd me Fhe ec a SR me == on SRR ee Popular Comics News Photographs THURSDAY, AUGUST. 10, 1068. 2S ee ee oe F —eo—— e+ — ——_—— ~~“ A a ae © we OO ee ee ee " ~ Le LhhhdhdddhddahttsNhddddhittishita * — nr a ~_ atin tee eee a ee bditt tidhihd ddd hdt td ddddididdiidddddddddddddddaaadicidddiadidaddddiddicicennKKUTili,. QOL ie” OF are ee Yy Wid ihdbddbbdbdddddhdddddiscitun52rncrz1crnnzannnQnnnnnnon dhhdhdbdddbdbdda 4 Rute See Six girl chums of POT Hes Mildred Koby, who, with her mother, was killed in the Sulphur Springs wreck, served as pallbearers at double funeral Tuesday at the Mount Auburn M. E. Church, Hodiamont avenue and North Market street. 6 Lidhdditssdsidisddddddddddddddttidddtid ddddddddddddddssssdddiiisdiiiiisiiiiiisisisa ZZ ZZ, ZZ ZZ WOOL, +n lu. Wd SISTA VMI SETA WITLA® +r? F SALAD DASE Z OLDS Winners of prizes for beauty and bathing hae 7 a | ra costumes at Washing- Novi g Mi Se Oe ye a ton, D. C. On left, J fe i tet Oe Ke. Me ; second and first prize winners for comeli- ness; the adjoining couple took first and second prizes for their costumes. ~Wide 4 — —. . 44Anea Miiddddhhddidisiddititidisdddddididititdiditiddiiiistiii ddhdddddltdld WITT da lddddddddiiiddaddiiadiadidduuuidaiiddiiie LALA 4 ‘% oes or ts ~ y we MPL ee L° GOR PPT Pa at CMM shdddididbdibdddiddiiddédissiaingccnc.cccccCCCC CCE (ptf — a a. - ry << bei at . —— iat GE LEP ae. a . seein , eine “sf = F . Lat we Got g SRN, y g & atti ——— _— AAttttttthlTbllllll hhh lldtll ll [ts A ISAS PEASD IDSA ED EEL EDA ES Not so bad for an elephant. Those are two cham- pagne bottles supporting his weight. paw ea ‘ SELLS IAAL ALOE SA AA FAS Att tht[thttbblellabh blll lll llllss | /™* Ahdsde bbdddde
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~~ ee ee ee eee Se ee mensemeatetl ee oe 2g ae . - Rene iy ly ele lt, ate ge Ri Pe mt Ps Se re —- oe." * ~~. - ~ & A ee ate see ie 2, 5 ee, *" Raowledge ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922. A DKILY ————— Ts ‘‘Fear’’ Keeping You From Being Beautiful? It Is a Habit That Ages the Face, Shatters the Nervous System and Menaces Even Success. By Doris Doscher. ‘ t. 19732.) TF you have ever seen a face dis- torted by fear, you will agree with me that its disfiguring effects on facial beauty are distinctly trace- able. The entire appearance of the face is contracted and contorted when fear lays its disfiguring hand upon us. If it were possible for me to show each one of you just how the body is contracted as soon as there is an S O 8S call from the brain to the body caused by fear, you Would realize that this is true. A ‘repetition of this condition meaus “the permanent disfiguring of the Yace as well as the breaking down «of the entire nerve system. You all know what a plrasant. comfortable feeling the body enjoys just after you have engaged in a hearty laugh. That is because there is a loosening of nerve tension. and it gives you a relaxed, healthful giow in the entire body. 2 Exactly the opposite happens when you submit to fear. Perhaps Pou think that fear cannot be gov- erned, that it does not come under the category of bad habits and it is prompted by some outside cause. I want to undeceive you in this regard. We can know fear from even our own shadows, and by yielding to this we weaken our will power until we are bound in our subconscious . wtate by the laws of fear. ‘Of course, we are all loathe to ac- this to ourselves or ethers and ft is easy to assume an air of bravado on the surface. But if we feel the slightest bit of fear it registers on our body by the lines of age and withered appearance. If you are conscious of it or not, the way to keep fear from becoming a habit with you is to face squarely ‘whatever tntimidates you and fight ‘yotr ground step by step instead of allowing the effects of fear to break dewn your mental! poise. I have had many letters with re- quests for something that would help to improve the skin. The pores of the skin contract and function naturally, unless prevented by some condition as fear would register in the body. So instead of*looking on the outside only and applying ex- ternal remedies, I want you to know that the most effective method for gaining all physical beauty is to lose this sense of fear, so that the body is relaxed and can function properly. Just saying you will not be afraid will not overcome this habit. It is only lost as we increase our will con- trol. A splendid way to do this is to tone up the srstem by engaging in outdoor #ports, or at least such exer- cises and activities and cold showers | and massage that the spinal column | is prevented from becoming stiff and Then the nerve control wil! stronger and taut. itself become much fear cannot grip you. Are you afraid of povertr”? Are you afraid because you have a symp- tom of iliness that you fear may terminate in a serious disease? Are 'you afraid of hereditary tendencies? : rour loved ones” Are you afraid that you will lose If so you are a victim of the habit of fear, and the very calamity that you dread you | are attracting to you by your weak- ened will and lack of mental poise. Physical culture, or the cultiva- ' tion of our physical being, must corm- /mence with our ability to govern / our mental faculties. You will never 'make the body grow beautiful until ' timidity that | every kind. you have learned to live normally. This you cannot do if you are con- tinually fearful. That's why system- atic exercise is such a great aid. It stimulates our will forces and this is very helpful in. overcoming a prevents *success of Now, if you have been a victim of fear. take heart. You can overcome ‘it step by step as you learn to master each circumstance, as you gain the ' control of your nerve by increasing | yeur circulation and by limbering ' your spine and bringing your body | greater There is nothing that can be taken | from you when you have learned to | control yourself. “He that ruieth his up to physical perfection. No suc- cess in life, nor beauty of body can | be obtained until you have mental poise. Acquire it even if it be a slow, struggling process. There is nothing than life can offer rou. epirit is better than he that taketh a city.” et ne + 8 ee + oe ee ts eee a Maxims of 2 os) eee - ei rrr re +e ~ lie > said that she hated the English ci- t mate. “I wish I could go to t France,” she lamented. perfect winter there,” thinking of her husband “There is a big tree down +) park,” Wharton said. “The wind tremendously high Molly laughed. Are we going to ta! weather all lunch time?” } dryly. When the meal had ended she followed Wharton out into the hal! “Do rou know that John isn't o ing back any more?” she aske He turned and looked down her: his good-natured face had lo all its fresh chubbiness: he looke: years than he had when rent ti station Molly. she ¥ U a4 S. . 7 | , — ali along i was “He told me so ! when we said fou back at the d ‘cat AnG vou — Molly?” She shivered. “Fhere's plenty of t “Oh,. there's so isn’t coming ba: soe b> — mY? ‘*K any more.” rest of the day: with every ! finality of what she was abou seemed to grow; she felt as if carried an inmsupportable weight her shoulders: Manor Drke never seemed so beautiful as when she was making up to leave it forever. Moily and Lilith ha the gale had risen in howled and moaned like a lost soul. “I hate a wind!” tishly. “It’s so She began to cry ness never lasts,” think life is just hateful “So do L,.” said M down the The win ney, too, ing her. What was he think at her heart was unbearable. Wharton did not come in to ber. “I can’t bear a house without a man,” Lilith complained. Her nerves were on edge: she hardly thing. “I think the le ton might have done been to stay in tonight.” “He often goes out,” Molly said in- . “He has ever so many “He ought to get married.” Fernald said “Tt young man iixe he is to be about after you Moily bie. Ss absurd ae Te : , . MOvUKR CU AL eI i ‘Do you nk he lixes me” asked. Mrs. Fernald laughed affected)ly “Goodness! How should He doesn’t tell me! But it’s absurd the way he looks at you. I d: t won- der John gets angrm Molly winced ™ — aATTO.U a a a “Does he get an i) a nade . *- more: she exctsed herself .; of headaches as soon as d ended, and went off to ft alone. She sat down o1 and listened to the house: she could ever having heard it there woul down in the thought. She wondered where Wh; gone; if he had starved ty. Perhaps now he was as she was; perhaps now he same desire to draw back growing in her own heart. How would they feel for of their lives if they felt like new—bDefore their life together even begun? ‘It's only fust at @rst.” to comfort herself “I shal! happy with him when I all about John.” Her face quivered: she bit her “Tomorrow. I will go tomorrow she decided: after all, so much might happen in a few hours: per- haps tomorrow never «x She was coing beard W har 7. in; she paused ul : on e. when she only half-past 3. bu say to him? She alone with him now. and cushioned asleep. then the dream Was once more in the strange room n= . sor &2 Moment at the top of the - oo and listened to his step in the tall. tired; his feet dragged: she heard him sigh. He sounded as if he were very “Tomorrow,” she thought again. “I will go when tomorrow comes.” CHAPTER XXXIV. A Dream. S HE wondered if he woul4 like her to go down and speak to him; it was still quite early— what could she dreaded bein .* 7+ *- ~ ™ , - After tomorrow we shall have ali the rest of our lives to talk to one another,” she thought; she went on into her own room and shut and locked the door. She was sleeping here for the last me; the warmth and prettfhess of the room comforted her: for on more night she was in her home: by the fire. own she undressed and sat down The wind had not gone down at it howled and howled. olly lit lomely: she wished would come down and talk to the house was so large. and it so empty, and the wind at the ‘indows and in the chimney was ike a clamoring vioce. Th) e fire made her feel sleepy: voice of the wind soothed her: he light and went back t chair by the fre—it was soft presently she fell And she dreamed about John Har- he had asked ter dreamed that he with kind eyes, and very happy. Molly sleep and smiled, and changed, and che tel where they had spent honeymoon, and John her angrily. and she tient and . that was the room was full ting her. blindin but her voice Was strangled throat; she knew now what had happened; the house was on fire: outside thé win- dows the darkness was lit with a yel- low glare; the wind was howling, but there was another sound minzied with. it—a terrifvimg roar of flames. Moly struggled to the door—her head was she felt as if her lungs were bursting: she fumbled for the ker, but her hands felt use- less; she thought she cried out, but then came the sound of rending someone had broken the door in someone was callin to her hrough the smoke and darkness. “Molly—Molly Two hands gripped her, and caught her up as she would have fallen to the floor. “Thank God, oh, thank God!” That was Wharton's recog- nized through the mist that ned carrying her away with it; she clung to him desperately; they were out on the landing, she knew, near the staircas®. Molly gave a sti- fled scream and hid her face. The stairs were almost gone: the wide hall below looked like a seeth- ing furnace; she shuddered and tried to draw back. There was someone screaming, too: someone—Lilith. The sound of that shrill, hysterical voice seemed to bring Molly back to herself. She freed herself from the arm W O¢ > tToice: she she panted out: Lilith—you must take her first: she doesn’t know the way: I do. Take her—the other staircase:” “Molly, for God’s sake’”’——. A great billow of smoke burst up- wards from the hall below: t sent them apart choking and staggerin Molly groped wildly towards Lilith she caught her, pushed her into Wharton's arms. ‘Save her. sare -+ . > . > ’ = = sak & heid i - Sa a The o : ve hee! ~F = he Tt? me bev Pf ”-_ -* is ee _ es | : ‘ > 44 VU ux - oad Siar ae ed once more in “If it were not er brain. John would marry Lilith; if ere of the war, John would Over and over again. over and over again—even when her senses began to fail, those words stood out in her Drain clearly as if someone had stamped them there {fn letters of gold She had falien now—she was lying face downwards to try to escape the smoke and choking breath of the . had forgotten all about’ the Other staircase; she hi torgotten everything: the’ dream was coming back; it was all a dream. and Jehn was with her, hoiding her in his kissing her. telling her he loved her; such a sweet dream, such a wonderful dream. If need never awaken’ Then suddeniy there was a crash- ing, rending sound; outside in the wil@ night even the wind seemed to pause for @ moment to watch tha ruin of the grand oid heuse, before ft went madiy on its war again, helping the flames, adding to the compieteness destruction; and then a mass ef lames and sparks shot upwards to and Molly's dream faded eut into wtter darkness. Te Be Centiaued t the Pest-Pispatch. only one ee eer r Ws ee ee Y a 7 tas . Ror SO A a Tals ~~ —a «eS = Ms . ¥ 4 _ oe “ ict Fa See RN r Ny 4 ‘A y" a so , 4 - " “SUGGESTIONS FO 4 7 > ee. PM BR RE » ER Se or ROS ee eae ; . ae eae tas 9 AY (THE HOME KITCHEN By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON. The Authority on Home Cooking. Seven Dainty Summer Breakfast Dishes. tites are apt to be rather ca- pricious and a bit hard to ca- ter to. and a novelty now and then is sure to be acceptabie. The follow- ing are seasonable in almost any part of the country at this time of the year: Chicken Piquante. Mince enough cold boiled chicken fine to make one cupful. Make a rich cream sauce in the usual wary, being careful not to make it thick ni pasty. Boil a small bunch of asparagus unti] tender. drain, and cut the tender part of the staixs into half-inch pieces, using the rest up fcr soup. Spread toast rounds with the chicken. dust with pepper and salt, cover with a layer of the asparagus, turn the mixture over the sauce, sprinkle with a little grated cheese and set in the oven long enough to melt and lightly brown, Serve on a Wi tices weather breakfast appe- Clam Mince. dozen lttle-neck chop coarsely, and of half an onr- a teaspoonful sauce. and the catsup. Heat, then oa: rounds and cover with little slices of broiled bacon. The broth from the clams may be Strained carefully and served coid for luncheon. or may form the basis of a cream-of-clam soup for dinner. Tuna Fish Ramekins. Fiake a small can of tuma fish witha 3 silver fork id pepper. salt. a ta- biespoonful o oft butter spoonfu! of onion juice. a lLitth ery salt. a beaten egg. a quarter-cup- ful of crumbs, two teaspoonfuls of washed capers and a quarter cupful of cream Mix well and buttered ramekKins with the mixture. Bake a delicate brown and serve hot. If liked. a little piece of broiled ba- con may be placed on the top each rameéekin at serving time. In France this dainty with cream cheese and toast fingers or thin water crackers for dessert at informal meals or as a breakfast dainty. Take two quarts of prime strawberries, three pounds of sugar and three pints of ripe currants. Wash the currants and put in a ket- tle with a small cupful of water, heat, then cook gently until the fruit is soft. Put through a jelly-bag, then return to the kettle and add the ¢u- gar and cook gently until all is mel=> ed and clear. Skim well, or for about 10 to 12 minutes. Then add the ber- ries a few at a time, cook until they are clear and tender, but whole, and remove them with a skimmer to 4 white enamel strainer to drain. Boil down the syrup five minutes, cooking it rapidly, then add the berries to re-, heat. Pour into glasses of convenient size for individual service. Raspber- ry juice may be used instead of cur- rant if more convenient. Make a six-egg omelette in the usual way, and when ready to turn or fold it, use a couple of tablespoon- fuls of gooseberry marmalade for <=he filling, brown the omelette under the broiler very quickly. then dust with powdered sugar and serve. The ‘lol- lowing recipe makes a good marma- lade of these rather puckery and sour berries: Gooseberry Marmalade. Wash and put as many berries as into a preserve kettle wita a of water to keep them from n until the juice starts to flow. k gently until the berries are soft, 1 put them through a puree sieve. Measure the pulp and juice and al- low an equal quantity of sugar. Put into the kettle and stir as the sugar meits, then cook gentiy for about 44 Beautiful Boudoir Cap -FREE- e are giving one of these beautiful Boudoir Caps absoiute- fer six dozen wrappers of Staufer Laundry tebiceta ’ : : , ' ’ , minutes, try on a cold plate, and cov- er down in small jam pots. Toast rounds spread with the topped with a littl whipped cream make a good breakfast dish, or it is excellent to serve with broiled cr fried fish dishes. Sausage Patties. Remove the meat from as many sausages as are needed. and season with salt, pepper, a saltspoonful of curry powder and the juice of ha.f an onion. Make into patties and fry delicately, lay on toast rounds, and turn over the patties a smoothly made and well-seasoned tomato sauce. Mrs. William C. Mudd has won more prizes for butter making than any other woman in England. ao od effect add mu worsted with embro Alexandra, ‘the British Queen Mother, now in her seventy-eighth year,. is far more active than most women of her age. stir until cool and som Ada macaroon cr whip cream and folk Pour tato a wet mo! aside until firm. United States have form 2s Bond Club.
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WPERWOOD Left—One-piece dre f- with cross-stitch motif in | Next—Applique poc make this simple crepe | wardrobe. | Next—Knickers and ular sport shoes and woc the smartness of the ot Right—One-piece di in white. _ . One cup thin custerd. One cup macaroon crumtl One teaspoon vanilla. One tablespoon gelatin. One-half cup whipping Roll macaroons to obtain Soak gelatin in cold water utes, add to hot custard; | in a pan of cold water or c TOR. ee ee WOMEN ee Sy “a % SE: ~~ 7. en SRY on oe > ~~ — me et ee A a - - = ~ eo; oer 6S UP ee I a neers eee, Bers Bee es OM ee OE See” Pr ath a . . ~ , UNDERWOOD & UNDERWO0R “blue in knitted worsted, Sscoat for sport. loned effect add much to | pt gingham go far to | ad r for the summer ’ The pop- worsted with embroidery | | Mock BISCUIT TORTGd ad —_——_ ——— ar until cool and somewhat % Add macaroon crumbs, Whip cream and fold into Pour into a wet mold and until firm. ee Preft, now a member of the 8 Parliament, began her ca- a housemaid. " ad sellers throughout ed States have formed the en's Bond Club. 4 its say:“Use Both!” 7 3 %, \ ake teeth white and. surfaces— Antiseptic for in hidden Most decay ’ gen the gums. mth will rejoice in mMarating, lasting, flavor of Sanitol 7 Omes sweeter, Gums harder, mer—the entire }Upand refreshed. el Try BOTH! i - 3 A... — -<e 1 I on cae a
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a Eero awe} x —— St = a ee — 7 * Dionaay the peliet The Browns we! On Tuesday the beys s either a And ss to : ‘ . " . : erhaps it wou | ;* the tae [ So It 1@ast Or consistent... ine Which prove is a2 wavs f A pitcher : That bs : fm teams that ar: Tomorrow With an average gait to the front we should fore: AS oO gorge. asehalil is they re — e . SfASOT OL TDArey Toiiows warmer, in trying to fill somebody’ shoes, kicks In with a pair of boots. QUITE so. Jultue Ficishmann. now a : : “Who Pulled the Biggem Boner in a MUTT AND JEFF—THE STREET IS NO PLACE FOR A SARDINE CAN—By BUD FISHER “MIS STREET CLE AWING , jJo® AIN"T THE CLASSIEST | ' INS TRE WORLD BuT FT (\NEGED SOME. CHARNIGE | FoR my Room rR Tv ' Ear a f . » | ; Pur cEave my CAR) : ; | THERE A miavuTe | whine r CALL UP; | MISS SCHULTZ OW | , SiR SIDNEY’S (Copyright, 1922, by H. & Registered lL. S&S. Patent Offa Instead of to a 1 Advertise in Post-) iia Free. sHe SAD Ste*> BE DELIGHTES T TAKE A SPIN iT’S TER RiIBcEe He WAY PEOPLE LeAwe RVBBISH ON THe STREETS: ~ aN s —— ae ~ oat | » P —/? - “VOL. 74. NO. 340. € . : ae = LEGISLATION im RAIL CONTR ONSIDER BUT IT DOESN'T MEAN ANYTHING—By ————$—$———$— ee = RUBE GOLDBERG oper: Fv ( were’s A FULL or || “ INSERT A | OF DIRECTIONS How | “TO SCOPES THIS CAN | AND TORK Tee RUBA NetK 4 ae , FORK ‘A) | { wrTH THe 7 FIiiGeRe ce THKe et ee \i ' : ie i 5 oa THEAL PRY oreE,Q) | iImDdeEx ; j | FOOLISH QUESTIONS: Na UL. CF ALGER IAN e | LEFT - THER) Move THe NO, DEAR, 7M /) RIGHT eta AAR | YoU ARS TrTeA TF can still depend on the YEAST LO se ‘ kK The Tt but “Xs refuse to give the dough. : the ancient historians a chance to “TIN, BACK AND FORTH -— -_— make a tar out of wus. Te te thought by many that bddic Roush will follow in the footsteps of Cel. Ficishmann and Heine Groh and hit the trail for New York. ONE BY ONF. EST is West and yeast is 5 easi And Fileishmann raised the dough. Bis interest in the Reds has ceased And eo he followed Heine (Groh The Trica! oy the the labor situation : Rube Waddell One after anothe! darn: Probably the greatest strikeout pitcher was “Toad” Ramsey. Thx “Toad” had a great hop to his ball. having THE RIVER DES PERE->S. ; > P ’ —- us — = st aN . rs traii ol Suthn\ baa ated Te ? e ° > . se aiw ays ei) endeavo! WASHINGTON, Aug. il- ef 17 railroad iabor organi including those on strike s | en — i= a Se ' itarger operating brotherhoo > | 2a . x | | MI : Be * | gidered President Harding’: | =~ ) =i strike settlement proposal f | 1 | Weercunl 7 74 SHOES ment by the Rallroad Laber after their return to work. ority statye of all atrikers te THEY FEEL | A CUSTOMER WHO WASN’T WANTED. LMOST imvariably. when men fal! to discussing exampies of business sagacity. someone present is reminded of the illustra- | tive incident of the white tramp and the colo | Wer the Benefit of those who have not beard - Shere be-—it is here and now set forth | The colored man sat behind his bar im a4 Moment when trade was slack Through the SWinging doors entered the ragged Caucasian “Give me a good j-cent cigar. The proprietor produced 4 Ox containing a number of malignant- Seoking brown rolls. The patron made a discriminating ehoice and then. fm the act of Putting the cigar between his lips, checked himself as -—-- Swagh struck with a new iden. ‘ _ “Bay, Tve changed my mind.” be «aiu » @@ Deer instead.” A 7 red saloon keeper the story—if any suc! . - he ordered - . a - ‘Believe I'll take a glass 7 w ” aes ‘The negro returned the cigar to its box oa. ; . ccs ? and drew § glass of beer. “Sie customer drank it, wiped bis mouth on ‘he back of his hand and _ ftarted to withdrar. | at “Tere; hol’ on, w'ite man.” said the negro. Gat Deer.” 4 i¥ “Why, I guve you a cigar for it." Ce ‘“Tea, but you ain't paid fur de cigar neither ” ‘oes “But you've still got the cigar, ain't rou? What s « bis rhe 2 ¥ + rn i ‘you forget to pay fur t 3 ‘ a ; P = Wend _ * See ae ey 7 ? wat eed 2 oa WE on ate Te See H the matter with i