St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 11, 1922

Page 1

0 MIC PAGE BUST 10, 1922, at, 1922, by H. Tish iv. & Patent Ofties we TERRIBLE THe PEOPLE LCAVE TT ee SS (Copyright, 1922.) ( ‘eeadigliba 1922.) | WASHINGTON, Aug. of 17 railroad labor organizations, | | including those on strike and the, | larger operating brotherhoods, con- | gibt 24 " face ae § % eta te ae oe SPEAK TO THE MULTITUDE Instead of to a Few Individuals. Advertise in Post-Dispatch Wants. “Vou, 74. “NO. 340, — _-_ — ———__ —~ LEGISLATION AUTHORIZE CONTROL “CONSIDERED # > eg x Cummins Concedes. ~ Passage of Such Measures "Is Possible if Transporta- tion Becomes Seriously Paralyzed—Harding Issued No Instructions, He Said. L UNION HEADS CONSIDERING PLAN -. "Seventeen Labor Organiza- | ~ wer | tions Represented, With bas. Attitude of Opposition to 3 ‘President’ s Latest Proposal é ) : ’ Apparently Unchanged. 11.—Heads | | Bidered President Harding's latest trike settlement proposal for more _ than two hours today without reach- | fing any decision as to what response Dghould be made by the men on strike. Warren 8S. Stone, 1¢ Brotherhood of Engineers, esided at the session which ad- surned shortly after noon, said an- grand chief of who ' picnic Bureau at the Bélleville Fairgrounds | |PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; WARMER TONIGHT THE TE MPE RATURES. “n 3 a a. 10 a Meng Highest yesterday, 84, at 4 p. im.; lowest, 64, at 6 a. m. Official cast for St. Louis and Partly cloudy to- night and to- morrow; warmer tonight. Missouri: erally fair VWHOLL SWITCH US OFF THE 9 STRIKE SIDING ? (,0en- to- row; warmer to- night in east ind extreme soutn portions. lllinois: Gen- erally fair io- night and tomor- row, except pro- bably showers tonight in uorth- west portion; warmer toniguat and in southeast portion tomorrow. Stage of the Mississtppi at 7 a. iIn., a fall of .6 foot; stage of the Meramec at Valley Park, .8 foot; com feet, ‘OLD DOBBIN CAUSES AS MUCH STIR TODAY AS AUTO DID IN 1899 Lone Horse and Buggy at St. | tel. Clair County Farm Bureau Picnic Hal!ts Festivities. A lone horse and buggy among the approximately 800 automobiles used | participants to the annual | |ted the application to the Attorney- | General's office because of the to convey of the St. Clair County Farm yesterday attracted almost as much attention as did the hog-calling con- test which was billed »-s the feature attraction. The automobiles, of every descrip- tion and price, out of respect to th) driven | around Old Dobbin when) relic of .bygone days, were carefully the picnic broke up late last night. fore- | vicinity: | ' night and tomcr-. in south portion. | scheme of operation of many of the | housing trusts in Missouri, operating | | under common law trust agreement, \is in violation of the lottery ition of the Modern Home and Sav- | | Myrick, editor of Farm and Homie, | teries. e Only ——— —_—————— ‘ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1 { 1, — ee HOUSING TRUSTS’ OPERATION HELD GROUP BOLTS REED VIOLATION OF LAW FOR INDEPENDENT Opinion of Assistant Attor- Statement Issued by the Ex- neys General Maintains That Scheme Conflicts | With Lottery Statutes. unteer Association of St. Louis Democrats. SENATOR CONDEMNED AS A “REPUBLICAN” INQUIRY PROMPTED | BY EDITOR’S LETTER i ecutive Committee of Vol- a =_ WITH OFFICERS: 1S Three Men, Armed and Car- rying Safeblowers’ Tools, and Accompanied by Woman, Are Chased. ‘CAR WRECKED AND | THE MEN ESCAPE Opinion as to Legality of “We Prefer the Defeat of ‘Woman Found Hiding in Methods Given to F inance Commissioner Hughes — Element of Chance Seen... nouncement Says. An organized bolt by Democrats of Senator Reed as the An opinion holding that the States Senate and a pledge of sup- , port for an independent Democratic aws | of the State was’ given State Commissioner of Finance | Hughes, by Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral R. W. Otto and Stratton Shar- today to a meeting of the Executive Commit- | tee of the Volunteer Association of St. Louis Democrats, an anti-Reed | organization, which in the| | primary campaign against Reed. ae statement issued by the commit- ings Organization of Kansas City, |tee, of which former Gov. Lon V. which sought a permit from Com-'!Stephens is chairman, and which missioner Hughes. Hughes submit- ‘was signed by him and by Col. Fran- cis M. Curlee, president of the asso- S. Brotherton, assisted The opinion was on the applica- ceipt of an inquiry from euteand | ciation, and William 'secretary, the | racy, charged that Reed was a “Re- lot- | publican,” condemned Democrats | ‘who have been swung to his sup- The Assistant Attorney General ‘port since the primary by considera- | held that a common law trust to/tions of momentary expediency, and whose holders of beneficial partici- | set forth a belief that unless there pating certificates the granting of|is an independent Democratic candi- loans and other benefits depends. date, Reed probably will win, but of Springfield, common law Mass., trusts asking if were not Reed With Election of Re- mainder of Ticket,” An- '-and Companion Suffer influential | Democratic nominee for the United | ‘candidate was voted last night at a. denounced-Heed’s Democ- | Park — Deputy Constable Slight Wounds. }and revolvers, erin and safeblowers’ | Studebaker | tools touring car, and ac- lin Forest Park, | morning, with | constable and city policemen. about 1:30 Deputy Constable George A. Roth | } and Thomas Manion of | one of Roth’s two com-| (of Clayton, | Clayton, |panions, were slightly wounded by buckshot during their pursuit. | Studebaker car was wrecked against the Sigel Monument central Forest Park, and the three men escaped, but police searchers found the woman hiding in a flower bed, and she related that one he the men had been wounded. _ Woman Is Released. | The woman was Mrs. Lorraine La | Vere, now of Kansas City, lin the home of Mrs. Marie Lewis, 14604 Olive street, when Simon J. The | in | who was at ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. TY EDITION Ne ae or fe re ne ene | iy 492 2— 26 PAGES. A A ne —— a FOUGHT IN AUTOS Three men, armed with shotguns | carrying nitro-glyc- | in a companied by a woman, fought a | running battle on Clayton road and | this | & pursuing county | ' | ' ' i | Millionaire Head of oe Co. and Bride, Who Polish Opera Singer. Both Have Been Divorced. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Ganna ~ INFLUENTIAL PARTY RUNNING BATTLE Harold F. McCormick Weds Madame Walska in Paris | | MR. AND MRS. H AROLD F F. McCORMICK. “THA KILLED; FIVE HURT IN BLAST ON ADRIATIC Another of Crew Missing After Robbers Enter 217 PRICE 2 CENTS 8b anaes $10,000 IN DIAMONDS STOLEN FROM JEWELRY SHOP North Seventh St. at 8:15 A. M., Point Revolvers at Two Proprietors and Woman Bookkeeper and Take Gems, Watches and Cash. STONES TAKEN SAID TO EXCEED 400 Two Men Carry Out Robbery While Third Acts as Look- out and Fourth Waits in Auto — Second Jewelry Store Holdup in 24 Hours. Two robbers held up the two pro- prietors and the woman bookkeeper of the store of the N. Aronberg Jew- elery Co. in the old Republic Bulld- ——jing at 217 North Seventh street. at 8:15 a. m. today, took more than 400 diamonds, 40 wrist watches and about $150 in cash, and escaped fn a Ford touring car, kept with engine running, across the street by a com- panion. A fourth man, who acted as lookout, was driven away with the others. N. Aronberg, 31 years old, of 6127 & we 8! OE PEs "Fra vy &. wv 7s . et ~ 2 Pershifg avenue, one of the proprie tors, said the diamonds were valued at more than $10,000. The robbery was the second jew- elry store holdup reported in 24 hours, the store of Jacob Krupin at. _- 1212 Franklin avenue having been an her meeting would be held later in day, but that probably no an- would be drawn up before to- Pe ow. ' It was clear, however, that the of the shop crafts organiza- ns were unchanged in their de- nation to require that all of upon chance are a violation of the!all other Democrats on the State; Wallace, a former convict, was shot PARIS, Aug. 11.—Mme. calling contest and their method of} jottery provisions of the Missouri|ticket will be sacrificed. |to death there, early on the morning | Walska, who recently divorced Al- attack was as varied as the tones. Constitution. | “As a choice between the election | °F April 20 last. Mrs. La Vere was | . ee es orcrenre fn | 44 Such Trusts in State. lof Reed with the defeat of the re-|held by the police at that time for |°™#nder Smith Cochran of New | high gear. One Duroc-Jersey sow! ‘The pian of the Kansas City Co. is| mainder of the ticket,” the commit- | questioning, and was released aiter | York, announced that she and Har- was used as an inspiration. She was | identical with that of a number of|tee said, “and the defeat of Reed | the Coroner's inquest. | ola F. McCormick of Chicago were crated, however, and could not heed | ‘others in the State, but there has/with the election ef the remainder | So far as made known by the po- | married today at the Mairie of the the calls. The first prize for hog- ‘not been time, it was stated, to ex-/of the ticket, we prefer the latter | lice, Mrs. La Vere has not told them | Sixteenth Ward in Paris. There were 10 entrants in the hog-. Star Liner. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Two mem- | bers of the ner Adriatic’s crew were killed, five were seriously in- | Explosion in Hold of White i | | | |the names of the méen with whum men be replaced in seniority they held when they went on ° oe . ne Cummins, of the Senate In te Commerce Committee, conceded today that legislation was under consideration which would empower the President to take over ie fallroads if transportation be- | seriously paralyzed. He de- | however, that he had been in- ateucted by President Harding to ) @ravt such a bill. \ The legislation under consideration certain Republican sendtors was @ to provide for a declaration of " @m emergency and for the authoriza- » tien to the President to take what- ie railroads were deemed advis- » “If the strike is not settled and trial develops that the railroads ) an not operate,"’ said Senator Cum- mine, “then there is nothing left to > ‘done but for the Government to them over and operate them.’ - ‘Kong Unions Session Expected. _ Officials of the striking railroad ; ie through B. M. Jewell, their —c , said the session would be ™ long one. They had nothing to 4a to their previously riven indi- , that the shop unions intend- & | to reject the President's proposal ‘sa hich provided for leaving the seni- ority Status of all strikers to adjust- )Ment by the Railroad Labor Board gs their return to work. ) President Harding and his Cabi- Went into session at exactly the time as the union leaders as- embled, and the rail strike was “york host in the Cabinet discussions. at ney-General Daugherty, he Department of Justice for the House, sent telegrams to of- in Ari- | and California | for reports on the walkouts | of the Department B80 New Mexico of F Four brotherhood members if the Santa Fe in its Western ter- He also carried press dis- telling of the walkout into ‘Cabinet meeting and other . of the President's official many went to the Cabinet session wie to report on various fea- : of the railroad strike. a ' Strike Has Spread. thas been repeatedly emphasized 7B. M. Jewell. spokesman for the shop unions, that the general - nee was desired in an Advis- ‘Way and that extension of the among other railroad unions expected to result from to- meeting. Since the conference called, however, members Other rail unions at various > 3) Ss @ 1 uj have refused, with the sanc- | JIn- to of the union heads, to work for | of | ' | hditions prevailing due to ne men's strike. | * ikouts in protest against the use and armed guards and also Minst alleged deterioration of roil- Mtock resulted. ly action by the shopmen to- framing their answer to Har4- posal that the seniority Jis- | —— a“ — — on Page 3, Column 5. calling went to Dan Dietz, who lives near Belleville, and weighs 209% pounds, The Duroc was the prize. A nail-driving contest between | eight women, none of whom smashe'’ a thumb or even missed the nail, re- sulted in the award of the first prize to Mrs. Eben Stookey and second to Miss Gilead Ogle, liv- ing near Belleville. Miss Alice Ruck- awitz of Shiloh Valley won firs* prize in the baseball-throwing con- test, her distance heing 181% feet. BALLOON RACE COMMITTEE HAS NOT NAMED WINNER YET Belgian Pilot Said to Have Covered 807 Miles and His Return Is Awaited. By the Associated Press GENEVA, Aug. 11.—The commit- tee for the James Gordon Bennett Cup race has not yet decided wheth- er M. Demuyter, a Belgian, pilot of the balloon ‘“‘Belgica,"”’ has won the race, it is announced this afternoon. The committee will await Demuy- ter’s return from Conitza, Rumania, where he landed, before making a final decision. He is said to have covered a distance of 1300 kilome- ters, or 807.78 miles. ——— - Free Band Concert Tonight. At O'Fallon Park, 7:30 to o'clock. In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Two Indiana Women Who Tried on Crowns of the Russian Empresses —- The privilegd en- joved at Moscow when Soviet officials displayed for them im- perial jewels, estimated to be worth $500,000,000. Where East Meets West in Forest Park-——-An interesting account of human types and of autos at the tourists’ camp maintained by city. A Now Bit of Skyline in Central St. Louis—A drawing in color, by Byrnes, shows vista through arch of Grand avenue bridge. Getting Acquainted With a Mis- sourl Woman Whose Election to Congress Is Probable—By Mar- guerite Martyn. From Post-Dispatch Newsboy to World's Greatest Jockey — From Paris, where Frankie O'Neill now lives, comes this most readable account of a picturesque career and a clean sportsman. Edison’s Brain Like a Multiple Switchboard Which May Be Turned From One Thought to Another—Second of a series of four Sunday articles by Shaw Desmond, noted Irish publicist of Freeburg | 'and business contemplated by amine the plans of all to determine | alternative.’ 'jJust how many are violating the law. | ‘There are 44 such trusts in the| the law. The opinion to the commissioner casted similar resolutions Wednes- | Was as follows: “You submit to this department. of trust and contract ‘Modern Home of Kansas City, a deciaration of the | Organization’ Mo., or not the scheme, plan, this organization conforms to the Consti- tution and laws of the State of Mis- souri. “The ‘Modern Home and Savings | Organization’ is one of the ordinary) tions and proposes to enable members or contract holders to bor- row money at the rate of 3 per cent for the purpose of acquiring a come-producing property or dis-| charging a mortgage or other en- cumbrance, and proposes to operate and do business under section 10263 | of the revised statutes of Missouri| for 1919. What the Cortract Provides. and author. Order Your Copy Today —_—_—_—— — oe and to borrow at 3 per cent the dif- its | and Savings | /and request an opinion as to whether souri is contract | |The great issue before us is the pres- Second Pledge of Opposition. | State, and the plans of a number of|lar Democrats to Reed ts the second Orville. ithem, it is said, bring them within | in St. Louis this week, the w oman’s | them from Kansas City. “Rid-us-of-Reed” Club having day. The statement issued by the Vol- unteer Association of St. Louis Democrats was as follows: ‘The Democratic party threatened with in Mis- disaster. integrity and the success in the | ervation of party promotion of party ‘approaching campaign. ‘The 190,000 Democrats | voted for Long cast their votes as a ! 3 per cent loan contract organiza- | } i ' ' } | “The contract of the organication | discloses that the contract holder at | 7 | N jerman-American Al- ' maturity is entitled to receive back | {Pe National ¢ 10, ference between the amount paid in| in other words, if the and $1000; ' contract has paid $10 per month for 15 'months, the sum of $150 is repaid him and he can borrow $850 at 3 per cent repayable at the rate of $10 | per not mature until the lapse of say 60 months, without interest and can $400, or if his contract months after maturity borrow runs 99 he is re- matures when the holder| ‘protest against Reed and his record. There is no taint on the Democracy | of those voters. They believed, and still believe, that Reed is essentially a Republican, unrepentant and de- fignt. For six years he has unremit- dwelling house or farm or other in- ‘tingly applied his destructive energy toward wrecking the Democratic | party. “He was a Republican up to the ‘day of the primary election, and the 40,000 Republicans who voted for him on that day did not convert him ‘into a Democrat.” Here the statement contained com- ment on the indorsement of Reed by | without interest what he has paid in| liance. “Not Composed of Quittcrs.”’ “The history of the Democratic party is almost coexistent with the history of the republic,” the state- | ment continued. “It has triumph- | antly weathered many storms and | has survived numerous disasters be- ‘cause it has beeg founded upon en- month, or if the contract does. the holder is refunded $600. during principles and has kept the faith. The genuine Democracy of Missouri is not composed of quitters. “Some Democrats are animated ‘only by mistaken considerations of | momentary funded $990 without interest and he) ean borrow exactly $10 for one month at 3 per cent. Applcations for contracts undoubtedly will be written by agents scattered through- out the country. The number that will be placed on the contract is unknown to the applicant and to the agent. “Maturity of contracts is in order ‘of the number thereof, and such ‘numbering is determined by the ex- act minute and date of signing. | “The subscriber signs an applica- tion, which is given a number, when it is received at the home office in its order of signing. The contract purchaser, when he pays up his first money, does not know what number will be accorded him and can have no idea how many applications have been signed previously same day. “The contract is to apply on the contract of the next preceding number. Such fund is de- pendent on how fast new eubacrib Continued on Page 2, Column 4. x expediency. Some are concerned chiefly with their own po- litical fortunes. The great mass of them are inspired by enduring prin- ciples. ‘Democrats of this character de- mand and will have an organization | for the expression of their will. The Democratic party of Missouri cannot | ‘and will not be led a captive in | ‘chains by Republican invaders. It | will not supinely surrender into ‘the keeping of its bitterest enemy its lofty ideals for the peace and res- -toration of a war-sick world as ex- | pressed in | platforms and in the noble endeav--disabled, a during that, its State and national | ors of Woodrow Wilson. “Reed's so-called nomination was accomplished by publican votes, the Democratic primary. unlawfully cast in A defec- tive primary law unfortunately af- , fords no adequate remedy at this 'time for this outrage. matured when | $10,000 is on hand and not needed | Case of Folk Cited. “If a genuine Democrat is not nominated for the Senate, around whom genuine Democrats may rally, many thousands of the stanchest Continued on Page % ‘Column 2. who | some 60,000 Re-. ‘she was riding, except to say that The pledge of opposition by regu-|she knew them as Guy, Oscar and She said she rode here with | Deputy Constable Roth, when the Studebaker near Hanley road. Because of _than 60 miles an hour, chase. and near Pennsylvania shouted a command to halt. Used Riot Gua. the rear seat of Roth’s car, took) Roth’s riot gun, leaned out and fired | in return. In the pursuit east ‘road, Manion fired the six shots in Roth loaded in, one shot at a time, Gibbons steering the car momen- tarily .while Roth loaded. In that time, Roth and Manion say, many shots were fired at them, Roth says that the men ahead ‘first fired from the rear seat and |then that one of them crouched on the left running board and fired &| |life experienced by Mrs. McCormick ship Adriatic of the White Star Line psycho-analysis, called for assistance about 3 a. m. of | today in shotgun over the fender. Did Not Notice Wounds. The peppering buckshot broke th: windshield of the pursuing car, but. Roth and Manion say they did n at | notice, until afterward, that they hal been ’struck. One of the buckshot entered Roth’s chin and Manion got | two, one in the left cheek and one in ‘the left elbow. As the pursued car entered For- est Park on Wells drive, two police- men of the Mounted District, Ar- i'thur Cole and Joseph Staten, were riding in a Ford car. They heard | ‘the shots, and Cole drew the car to ithe roadside, stopped it, Jumped out and tried to halt the machine. It 'swerved around him and sped on, | ‘the occupants firing at him and Sta- | | ten, who had jumped out, and who returned the fire. The policemen got into their Ford and started in pursuit, but the ‘Studebaker passéd out of sight near the Zoo. The policemen encountered | | Roth and his companions, and seeing | the bleeding faces of Roth and Man- ‘fon, advised then to seek treatment. ‘Roth left the case with the police- | men. Roth found that his car was) bullet hole |drained the radiator. Park Surrounded. The two policemen called their station and night rider squads soon ‘surrounded the park and worked In- | ward, seeking the Studebaker car. It | was found soon after ® o'clock, wrecked against the base of the Sigel | monument. The right rear whee! | had been broken off and both rear. tires were flat. The marks of sev- eral shots were on the rear. In the abandoned car were empty. a “Gentinued ‘on Page age 2, Colamn 32. accom- panied by Manion and by Glen Gib- | bons of Webster Groves, was driving | east on Clayton road in an Essex car | passed then | its | McCormick Divorced Last December speed, which Roth says was little less | Roth gave | He gained on the car ahead, avenue he/| of The reply was a shot from the rear ‘seat of the car ahead. The shot was/ richest | repeated, and Manion, who was in | ground of divorce, to Skinker the riot gun and three more which | having | were the only official witnesses. The wedding was followed by a | luncheon at the Ritz Hotel, after 'which Mr. and Mrs. McCormick de- | parted for a honeymoon trip by mo- tor. Miss Mathilde McCormick was not present at the ceremony today. by Rockefeller’s. Daughter. McCormick, who is head of the! International Harvester Co. and one Chicago’s richest men, was di- | vorced last December by Mrs. Edith | Rockefeller McCormick, daughter of John D. Rockefeller, the world’s man. Desertion was 'contesting. Rumors that such action might be taken by Mrs. McCormick | | had been rife since early in October, | the White Star officials. when she returned from a sojourn | | of eight years at Zurich, Switzerland, studying psychology and the modern ‘seience of psycho-analysis in the ‘school conducted by Dr. Carl Jung. At first Mr. and Mrs. McCormick denied that there was any estrange- ment. Later their friends had to ad- mit that a separation had taken due chiefly to the altered views of | iwhile | which souls.’ studying is called the “science been divorced by Alexander Smith Cochran of New York, known a few elor. | Walska’s Previous Marriage. | It is interesting to know that Cochran was introduced to Mme. | Walska by Harold F. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Field Malone | } where she had spent that period in | 'jured and oné is missing as the re- sult of an explosion of undetermined origin in her No. 3 hold, according tc a wireless message received to- | day by the White Star Line. | The message reported that the Ad- riatic was proceeding to New York | at half speed. Coal was stored in the | No. 3 hold and officials of the line, ‘in the absence of details, thought ' that spontaneous combustion may have caused the explosion. The men killed were a fireman and a trimmer. Those injured included the |an electrician and other employes McCormick not | of the engine room. The Adriatic’s passengers knew little of the accident, according to The liner Is expected to reach New York Sunday afternoon. Among those who booked passage on the vessel and presumably are place, and it was said that this was | aboard are Clarence Howard, presl- dent of the Commonwealth Stee! Co., and his son, of St. Louis. “May Need Assistance,” said First Message Sent Out. By the Associated Press. The BOSTON, Aug. 11. steam- radio messages to the | Charlestown Navy Yard, saying that 'deavoring to } years ago as America’s richest bach-. Incidentally there was mentioned 'an explosion in hold No. 3 had so ‘the name of Mme. Ganna Walska, damaged the vessel that it was able celebrated and temperamental Polish |only to proceed slowly. prima donna, who but recently had | message read: The first in hold No. 3. locate trouble. need assistance. “DAVID, Commander.” Soon after the naval authorities “Explosion En- | ‘had received the first radio call from ithe commander of the Adriatic, a ‘second arrived as follows: | 'who met the singer about two years | | ago when he was in New York look- ing for talent for the Chicago Grand “angel” and of which Mary Garden » was direetor. Cochran was called the | bachelor who was love-proof, but | when he saw Walska he capitulated | to her charms. She ‘and, like Mrs. McCormick, a devotee of psycho-analysis. Her first hus. band had instructed her in the more | or less mysterious science of souls. | |The Polish beauty was Mrs. Cochran for only about one year. Whether | she psycho-analyzed herself out of | the one-time richest bachelor’s af- 'fections or the break-up came about | | Opera Co., of which he was financial | was a widow, Am _ proceeding lat, 41.23 N. “Bad explosion. slowly. Position now long. 51.41 West.” The position of the Adriatic as given in the second message would place the ship about 1200 miles from New York and about 300 miles di- rectly off Portland, Me. The Adriatic is carrying 300 first- class passengers, 150 second and 200 | third. ' York on Aug. 5. The Charlestown ! tion reported receiving another mes- otherwise has nothing of vital im- | plosion in No. 3 hold.” { portance to do with the present rec- ord. The main fact is that she was ‘free, ‘the McCormicks also unleashed | ‘themselves and went their separate | ways. McCormicks Married 26 Ycars. Harold McCormick and Edith Rockefeller were of almost the same age, he being 24 and she 23, when a ~“Gentinued on Page 3, Column 5. Ee matrimonially speaking, when | ‘sage from the Adriatic saying that the vessel was having some success in fighting the results of the blast. ‘The message follows: “Having some succeas with ex- The navy authorities took It to mean that the ship's crew was mak- ing a winning fight in the hold aguinst either the entrance of water or quenching of fire. The series of radio messages cul- minated in the word that no as- sistance was needed. “Everything ie O K, now” this lat- est message sald. of the that of the and the Times Combined, a The City Circulation * ee ee oe + Daily POST-DISPATCH « H lone approximately Equals +— Daily, Globe-Democrat Rae and y eo of the Daily Star “ke robbed. Propricior’s Story of Holdup. The holdup at the Aronberg store was described to a Post-Dispatch re- porter by the. proprietors as follows: Aronberg and Mrs. Thelma V2l- muss of 3843 Olive street, the book- keeper, were working on the books on a balcony, and M. Reinberg of 283 Norwood avenue, the other pro- prietor, was taking a board conta'n- ing 104 diamond rings to the show window, shortly after opening, wher two men entered and closed the door. Producing a revolver, the older of the men ordered Reinberg to put up his hands, and said to his compant9n, “There's somebody upstairs. ‘io keep them covered.” Taking the board, Reinberg had dropped on the counter, the first rob- ber raked the diamonds into a white cloth sack, asked Reinberg where the “rest of the diamonds” werd, int then made him Ne down behina the counter while he went to the. open safe'to which Reinberg hod pointed. Gems Taken From Safe. a third board of diamond-set séart ‘and bar-pina. Their movements outside were de- scribed by %.. I. McDonough, tnapet- tor for an insurance company af 384 Olive street, which handlesw Insurance. He was at Seventh and Ford car with engine running fact, north on the east side of Seventh street. Glancing across the strobt, May | |man with the bundle narrowly She left Liverpool for New | Broadway. Naval Radio Sta-. he saw a man loitering in the door- way of the Aronberg jewelry store. In a few seconds this man was Join ‘by two others, one with a buriidle wrapped in a newspaper under als arm. Robbers Escape tn Auto. The three ran across the str < dodging northbound traffic, E: caping being struck by the ¢ of a horse-drawn truck. They. jumped into the Ford; which driven north on Seventh street. license number of the car, given” the police by McDonough, proved to — a have been issued for a truck owned by R, E. Grunner of 4006 North Police have learned that the li- cense was stolen several weeks aco” from a truck used by Gruaner's lumber company. Three of the robbers are scribed as about 25 years old, the leader as about 3§. He dressed, and had a scar across hi nose. The Aronberg Jewelry Co. business at ng North Seventh Times ‘ombined by approximately | From the safe he took two boards 7 containing 208 diamond rings,“ #id Olive streets when he noticed A. en

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[. ear eareoar Les RR TT is OWE een Geet eS meget? Bre om 5 iia ti sei “2g ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ 4 4 —— ‘MISSOURI PACIFIC SUSPENE COMA SCORE OF BOMBS EXPLODED — PART OF CORK REPORTED IN ASFITY PASSENGEN SOE j TOO MUCH GOL _ ATE OF RAL IN SANTA FE YARDS IN WEST Sul rESFSTEM OREAK REPORTED FLAMES, FOLLOWING ATTACK * scsi. aa SHANNON'S PLA HEADS 10 DRAFT a TED UP IN WEST BY RANKS OF ILLINOIS — a> Schedules of 50 passenger t& LL CO —— lle; a> LT -~ By the Associated Press. out of or into St Le on a : , * > , aot. pulse, he : ” | ~ | LONDON, Aug. 11. os. One ie _ “Not Enough Work,” K * ed ) _ Body Named at Meeting im | x, ine rnsociated Prove , 16, which arrives at 6:20 p. m, = William Down, about 80 years old. : | . . | | . ? a = to Leave Seniority to Labor | ««p!odea at intervals from 1:30 to 3/ and Fritz, as Protest Against Armed Tons Said to Have Joined tary and police barracks in Cork are | by way of Lisbon, the Cape Verde | in. here at 2:05 a. m. daily aa om ¥g Sessions. | be employe of the | OV p f ? |\Down had been an I e a Government aviator who flew over | cables held by frish Irregutars. run.) - | FOURENSUSS. according to the! nor Forschner walked out when the | : : : BY } will be suspended by the Mime a ‘Early Morning Blasts Occur at Intervals Near aT National Forces Enter City | TIE-UP OF mn PAUSES Pacific system, effective Saamay : ABOUT CONVENT . | : | midnight, it was announced dam 4 | c REPT Y 1 HARDING Roundhouse at San Bernardino, Cal.— | ENGINEERS STRIKE COAL (IPERATOR _ Encountering Severe Re-' on TD AMERICANS The fuel shortage was stated fat 4 : | . reason. aad ‘a | Deputy Marshal Hurt. | | sistance From the Irregu- HIGH Only two of these trains ope a ee ee . | lars. which departs at ? + }Central Railroad in its Gollinwooa|Firemen, Conductors and Company Owning Mines | MERICANS are paying more | for Kansas City. he cna 2 City Factional e . SAN RERNARDINO. Cal., Aue. ! roundhouse were shot and killed last T ° _—. = > . i ie ae we : A than a we onal - 9 Leader : 7 te rainmen Join in Walkout | Ry the Associated Press. | hepa wugishd te New | +)... ce | rn ay, New York to Consider Plan 11.—Twenty-three time bombs were |night. The men were identified as | - With Capacity of 800,000 LONDON, Aug. 11.—All the mili- | York, taking a 15,000-mile pore pote atehabell to the ae . 4 in Censuring Half ’ : . « e | i ther . 'a. Mm. today in the stockade of the/.. eagewe cmpak ety all boy | | nl di ‘ 'l Islands and Buenos Aires, due to tears ap wea Board. _Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail- | Forschner, about 20, a ca ~~ Guards. | Cleveland Conference. Hed vedessered Exeraiecenhanshernn bt 9. cae of | me tie-up in the trans-Atlaftic coe wan pe meets bus, ae d within 200 feet of the company’s | sedan oth | | 4 roa n eet o eco ‘road for about 12 vears. Neither he — the city late yesterday, says a Times | Telegraphic comhmaenlention 3 “ other trains to be @ | ae NOON ADJOURNME: By the Associated Presse. | By the Associated Press dispatch from Dublin. National | between Great Britain and the are locals, throughout the be J — —_ emanate =e Sheriff's office. | , ; fon | > ’ ma ' a EASTERN ROADS | Deputy United Speees cmeees oT ices. Seem, CO! «6SAN PRANOSECO, Aur. 11.—Par- | CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—President ‘forces entered the city yesterday. |] trnitea States continues to be dina 4 7 as Missouri. a ; USUALLY THE f AGAINST PROPOSAL | Denon Was seriously Surnes when | , alysis of the entire western territory Harding, in a letter to Dr. F. C.} The correspondent of the Daily|] gravely affected. The Irish rebels oe Snes oy = z |* Bomb exploded in his hands shork- | Explosion Reported Under Dining of the Santa Fe system was in pros- age, Lene nig pager Thure- continue to hold 10 of the ti — aplicant by the exercise of hy g ) ly after the explosion of the 23) Car of Southern Railway. 7 , {Coal Operatora’ Associatio made 1 oe7. stom the headquarters of the cables in the trans-Atlantic aan reason, foresight Sagacity op, ™ E : Constitution F pect today as a result of the walkou: | ASSOCIA n, a 'national troops, says: | service. There is little prospect hen, knewn or determine a 3 ramers bom bs. . , By the Associated Pres in T. ew declare . eipentan SCM al aa ; , : - | | Western Lines Are Con- Explosion of the bombs created ASHEVILLE. XN. C.. Aue. 11.—/! yesterday of the engineers, firemen public today, declared he was “frank An expedition is landing tonight |] o¢ an early resumption to normal his membership will receives] 3 Been in Session I ° cerned Over Bumper Har- hurling fragments several hundred | gaiq was an explosion of dynamite Far Western divisions. The men cx. | men can refuse” the offer made by! all the gaps and hem the rebels on associations and newspaper cor- tarly number in a subsequent septes = Three Months and in Mood for Peace feet. The bombs were of cast-!ron | occurred Wednesday night under a | bites ‘ nets ‘the operators of Illinois. the Mallow-Permoy-Mitchels tows |] respondents are limited to a rhe determination based upon th 4 vest and in or | nype elbows filled with a white pow- | gaining car of the Southern Rallway, | P!2'ned their action was a acaba The United 1 | Coal line, where they must make their/] . mall fraction of the usual bust- latter ascertainment of facts, Spent $110,000 ‘ arn 5s ' wren ur Jie “ic de . “t¢ ~ = : _ / , « : . der. in which men employed since the | ®84!nst armed Suards on railway | sted ema . last stand. There are many deser-/] pecs before the tieun. known and unknowable at the tim , With Shovmen. The bombs were buried in the shopmen’s strike had been fed, and, | property and against the alleged eon- _Co., owning mining property _tions from their ranks.”’ of the purchase of the partici fround and in exploding did no dam-/|aithough damage was done, no one dition of certain equipment. lin Ohio and Illinois, has thrown Ry the Associated Press. is just as much a chance as ig | 4 By a Staff Correspondent age but blew much earth into the! was reported injuréd. Membere of the brotherhoods said its Miindie tonhage into the | Communication With Cork Im pos-i- | NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—New- were to be determined by @ subse. q Post-Dispatch, or te , TORK. Aug. aie fre ng Ba wan said. None of the ore Eleven men were in an adjoining Matenakt dae ov angillamagtty et |four State wage conference at Cleve-} By the ee by Sea. ‘| ton Carleton. president of the | ase Spinning of the Whee, = JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 1 heads from all over the country bb | soube ou ondmgpade iat tent "ne ee ee Se ee were stationed. Their district ett, jland, it was authentically reported | “pUBLIN, Aug. 14.-Communica-'}| Western Union Telegraph Co., }) An examination of this scheme aan constitution convention has Shen thin atemmenn to sendider | cae ano om ol ee nA nd car was shattered. Be | cals went into conference with Santa | bere this morning. The Illinois “e* | tion with Cork, except by sea, is still announces "hee 7 ts Me Bagger — o8 aforesaid ¢ - worked itself up to the pitel the reply to President Harding's lat- | It was thought at first that the | Negro Employee of Rock Island Fe executives last night, but no basis pacny of the company's ogg “i impossible, and the exact results o1 || President eee p peti . ' pes lat a "' at the benéfits - F it can hold all-day sessions, est plan for ending the railroad shop bens wade threwe inte the sesh iz Stas: on teten of Wounds t lof settlement had been reported. given as between 806,000 and 1, st? ‘the fighting between the irregulars | sion to ager ; n i Pa hg 7 “es f eastbound California Limite | linois Operators’ Association. the wopnded, brought here on a | by the hgdg nen ites, = a ; ‘ ee — .. pees can possibly know y s inviting nooks, has penetra whether they were to regain their | ously planted. the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific | were desterted by their cretws in| The move of the company came | steamship, say the irreguilars were | from the = ados, and sealed bervy DO contracts will ‘ d sensibilities of some of the de seniority privileges. | = Railroad shops at Hulbert, Ark., | Arizona or Southeastern California | a8 4a surprise to Illinois operators strongly posted at Passage West/]| ®Y the Government. | a sequent to his purchage. t 4 This description does mot a The exetutives were scheduled to | Two Nonunion Employes of N. ¥. GC.) Who were fired on late last night by |Some were stranded in scorchingly One of its representatives, it Was and that the Nationals had to fight } o ss = Greet number is sold his con t. yy the activity of all of the ds receive from a committee appointed | Shot and Killed in Obio. a band of masked men. dted at a/ hot desert spots. said, has been in regular attendance ; their way through under intense fire. | the military barracks and newspaper | will mature quickly, if not very slow. ay for yesterday afternoon, 1 this morging the draft of the an- | Hy the Associated Press. hospital early today. Frank Heath,| At Los Angeles it was said that|at the conference held here and 13/a number being wounded and one| offices were aflame following dyna-|!¥. Jt will thus be seen from an exam stance, two or three comm ewer, Which should be sent the | ‘CLEVELAND, 0., Aug. 11.—Tiwoj|negro, who also was wounded, is not | further conferences were possible to- | reported to have favored no settle-/ killed. They reported that the Gov- | mite explosions, which blewup many | ination of the conttaet that tig q the 19 of the convention wes White House. Not a hint was given | nonwtnhion emploves of the New York lexpected to live. day between brotherhood represenia- ment unless on the arbitration basis. | ernment troops who landed at buildings, it was reported. : contract contains the following Co- . : sion, keeping busy the three ¥-of the form the anewer would take. OS © emianiinenen Sere ee es ss | tives and officials af the Santa fe. Before the operators’ conferen7zes | Unionhall also are fighting their way | The reconvening of the Dai}; mene which constitute a lotery; .- * members and possibly °5 0 Indications were that a long debate — , le uit At the conclusion of last night's | opened here today W. K. Kavanaugh | through the hostile districts. | Kireann, scheduled for Aug. 12, was, “1. Benefis are dependent on the oa the male members. A few would precede the balloting. s | Few months ago. She said she lived; conference I. lL. Hibbard, general) of St. Louis, president of the operat- Patrick street, the Victoria Hotel,! postponed today until Aug. 26. telauve ,csition (or nutiber) of the worked at their desks and i The committee was appointed aft- Union Gives Dance for at 1109 Paseo boulevard, Kansas manager of the Santa Fe coast lines,/ors of the fifth and ninth districts, —— et a es te --; | CONtFaCt ANd Where suCh HORN (Gl Ee braries. - City. . /'number) is not known to the mem- Joseph B. Shannon of Kan ‘er Haley Fiske, president of the . stated that unless conditions were announced they probably would ad- | wideeieilie . a | 1 . : Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. a Passengers Detained After a false start, with a pre-| changed today, Santa Fe officials | journ today to return home ana | HOUSING TRUSTS cheme for the distribution of prizes ber when he joins. . Democratic factional chiefts : by lot * chance. § as Sts = | eat ; “e heavy holder of rail securities. was Because of the Strike tense of knowing nothing about the | would advise passengers not to take | “build up their forces” against fue. OPERATIONS HELD | tee a rope my, Ness neal , 2—-Lapses inure to those femain- \ night declared that there ’ . matter, Mrs. La Vere told th lice | i ; yt . ] d ugh seen to arrive at the Grand Central © police | trains likely to be held up. Brother- | ther desertions. : ‘ing in the company. much golf and not enoug Terminal where the conference was. BARSTOW, Cal., Aug. 11. ee she ag «tet nagar City with | hood representatives indicated there | Kavanhugh scored the “bush. VIOLATION OF LAW Hace penne ere a present.| « bear an important message from | the refusal of members of h ' ar ner; had communicated With their execu ‘who. he said. was trying to divid ning of the prize must be determined {4—-The amount of payments nec. “Some of these fellows } financial interests, but was said not, the “Big Four” brotherhoods hab She —_e petedl made @ emure- tives in the Bast and had learned | their strength The promise of ae ::, hiiaiiad (Store: cuibiamend : - - essary to mature contracts ls the cause others of us with some to ‘have nddressed the meeting. to move trains through points y rip, + eet aw, at night, be- | the exact situation at western rail- ’ agreements wan m wreat temptation lapses accruing from Ttnose who de- cited ) . . , Leo es ar I certain. 7 é Ac besides loaf, go home te Mr. Fisks entered the ante-room|| where armed guards are main- J C®use of the heat.” The heat of the! way points affected. t ¢ mine operators, Kavanaugh | "Ut and abandon to the organiza: ‘ied "3 —The value of the matured eons to matters when there is not and Mr. Cuyler later left the con-'] tained on railroad property were | '@St few days has not been severe.| Hibbard said he had told brother-/-° A. bu aa 1 that he did not |“0" the amount paid in. | “Element of Prise Present.” {tract is variable and uncettal S| ing on here. But look at erence and conversed with iim.'| entertained least night by a { She said they carried two shotguns) hood officials that if. they would mena Be bpm somone operators Provision of Constitution. _ “There can be no doubt but that; “Natuee of heen” ” . Noon came and for no eart Robert S&S. Binkerd, assistant to Mr. dance given for them by the and three EVOETORS, but she insisted | promise there would be no disorders, peers: join the Cleveland confer- | “Article XIV. Section 100. of the’ that the applications or .- contract | “Tt therefore follows and it t# it ¥ son connected with the co Cuyler, asserted, however, that when|[| Union men. that she did not know of any crimi-/ such e@ihad been reported from Nee- | enka Constitution of Missouri nrovides: |holders of the organization give a p»yinfon of this department that G , we take an adjournment. 'Mr. Cuyler returned to the confer- The dance followed a mass | DA! activities on the part of the men. dies, the Santa Fe would remove ite|" :, ; resuming | “The General Assembly shall have no| "OM#ideration. That the element of contract and plan of doing busingll yh, the golf wagons were w ence chamber Mr. Fiske 4id not AC- meeting of the union men to dis- She said they were driving into st. ! armed guards from company pron- ' Lllinois coai operators. ey Sulrn ng ; power to authori: - lotteries or ift ! prize is present is clear. i f t} e ‘M 1 H d Sa sa . eonvey the golfers out to th eompany him and the life insurance |] cuss the latest development in J, }0Uls by Clayton road. | erty. | seasions pre today, insisted that sernrises for any purpose and shall | “Obviously, the ri was! Ofer atontieg re titute ry h n try Club. And so we lose man’s name was not mentioned at, the situation started by the strike When Constable Roth's car started “The trouble is solely in sympath~ | Lewis must back down from his de- ius gedaan Fe Sronibit ce sate oP cae } viously, the rights of the hold- * - | i “ae rs nstitutes “hk | noon except for a committe the session. | of the railway shop workers in pursuit, she said, one of the men! with the strike of the shop cratte mands for a four-state wage agree- he aa -- phere t : . bir ot- | er of position oa 1 in a given series ane eae va a Paaa ‘— a | ing ow twe.” ‘ ote | July 1. said, ‘‘Pump it to them, and give her, and becau: anv t. | ment covering Iilinois, Indiana, Ohio) ‘**. rs Ler ses tickets, OF) are more valuable than those of a icre inconsistent an n olation t : a : oe Bins Tt was recalled that Mr. liske at : and not because of anv other th tickets in any scheme in the nature| person with a larger number. Loans teh constitution and laws of ii ae wh gros wee of a lottery in this State; and allj of this character are of greater value State of Missourt. ' _ & repurce vw , luignestime hed engaged in a news-| ‘non i | ta gas.” : as the men have not been asked to ae pede «9a pagan nshbborwarag ag deen wr ? mR. | ne man then began firing &/ take out engines or cars not In g> Oo arbitration as § eaprieglas- x m tie aii dea ; 0 .or / in MEG Ga ane stew Wertr eocares | want the good will of the public, | shotgun, she said, and another fired | condition,” he concluded. ? dent Harding, if a general and simul- spied Siar aia AB Retyate- gy Sa than 3 per cent. k urthePmore, con- | An examinatcon of the plan fae Saag 6 n patch ncn pong ok ~ lines over the question of whether which, they believe, would swing to an automatic. Mrs. La Vere said | — . taneous peace is to end the miners hate nee theneendtine a Serhan a ae aah entap oy Preeti eh 04- apeenl : create ye noows Home in Democratic counsels, form ne should not refer to stockholders|‘™¢ Strikers if the Association of she fainted after seeing that one of Engineers and Firemen Refuse to strike. poten yee all . pyr : case oa | ber lose less interest upo their pay- | Savings Organization’ shows th Senator Frank Farris of Re eny belligerent policy to be adopted Railway Executives should again the men was wounded, and that sho | Take Out I. & N. Trains. While officials of the miners’ eel 7 Ruisaroeemans ae rh | Mente. If the contract holder is for-| during the tite that the con “Is there anythirg | of “in connection with labor disputes. turn a deaf ear to President Hard- did not know what happened untli; Ry the Agsociated Press union went ahead with their plans) s osncinees Peo oy 0, a >| tunate he will draw a small num-. holder ng paying his monthly pays) | looking about me?” «arrie; “Mr. Smith, who served on the com- ltog. she was aroused by the shock of the) EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 11.—A ‘fot framing a proposed wage scale, ice eva fl i Ea Reg - | ber. oa unfortunate, a large number. ments to the organization on his a q day recently to M. B. Bento: “mittee which drafted the first re-|. These Western and Southern roads wreck, and saw the men running) .omplete tieup on both divisions of | agreement which they hope to use as Aoen m agg “i of ae . te ae “6° See eae eee eee canis aue| tinay tatabenn’ del ae GnhG,. SUTTRSE COG aE gly to the “ites Meus. wat & taem~ have been hard hit by the atrike, away. She felt sick, she said, and | tne Louisville & Nashville Rallrond|a basis for settling the nation-wide | cane: etal ete el c nie ee nt * chance does not exist for under the | him interest on such amounts as 4 ay doughty individual who “fit t “bet f the committee named today.|*®"¢ their managers express none of crawled into the shrubbery. ‘through this city was indicated early! coal strike, the Illinois operators, | er a ab m So pees wv € above; circumstances here disclosed a re-/ might pay to the company during the a heilien” asin wees ane “> From the start of the conference the desire for a “finish fight"’ appar- Mrs. La Vere will be questioned bv ‘today when engineers and Aremen through Kavanauch, declared they | I rion fe ons 0 e hehe tution. pees is reached without ‘regard to : paymignt period and prior to ti ‘ ’ reures. | wa sharp division was apparent, which ent In the camp of the bigger East-' the police further. At the time of lrefused to take out trains known as/| believed it “‘to the public interest” | Generally speaking, a lottery is a’ any man’s choice or will nor could | time of taking out a loan, — a 2 “Nos why, Frank?” quer “was so clearly defined as to be al-|*™ systems. Their reserves of lo- | the Wallace killing, last April, she | geet ana second number. It was re- tO fight the strike out to a finish. y Daledel an ho ts known. -anost eectional. ‘comotives are small, they have few; was said to be a manicurist, and a ' ported firemen will refuse to man all | (ee a | — | “One of those St. Louis The Eastern division appeared un- | surplus care, and. their schedules jodger at the house where the killing ‘trains today, but that some of the we k of Framing Wage Scale Agree- | 3 25252 SePse5eSeseSeS ae -— | saked me ta os ant eee alterably opposed to the acceptance | 8ve been badly disrupted. ,occurred. Mrs. Lewis, In whose / .ngineers will answer their calls. bes os | him,” Farris replied. “Next sof the President's plan, because it Coneern Over Harvest. jhome the killing occurred, related | The presence of guards and faulty | ment Under Way. provided that the question of re- Numerous passenger and freight that three men broke into her house; ,n4 dangerous equipment is given as | BY the Associated Press. : » turning strikers with seniority rights | trains have been discontinued, they and drove her out, and that one of | ene reason for the refusal. |} CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 11.—Work | “unimpaired should be shunted back | point out—a condition not yet true them was killed by the others and) ,of framing a wage scale agreement st the United States Raliroad Labor! of the East to an alarming extent. left there. A Coroner's jury held | No Settlement Made With 2600 Which union officials said they ex- Board. The imminence of another bumper Mra. Lewis as “accessory before and | Maintenance of Way Men. ‘pect using as a basis of settlement | ** The first of the conferences was| harvest, which, with a strike on, | after the fact,” and she and her hus-| p11, associated Press ‘fn the nation-wide soft coal strike , 4 brought a fervid speech at t held at the Assoctation of Railway would find them almost paralyzed, and, Gregory Lewis, are still under) CHICAGO, Aug eee H. Van-/| Was begun today by a committee of | 3 4 Se cere ad eee tate : - - , ) ’ , :' = (3 4. Culver of St. Joseph, | Honnold, secretary of the TIilinols otttin ers come in and on the amount of ae ; : : F) " know they will want me brid@e whist.” The Largest Macaroni Factory | _ Pervid speech Dy Cu Publication in the Kan Times of Shannon's remarks Executives board rooms this after-/ Was another of their strongest argu-;| bond in the case. By a coincidence, | gerne; of Madison, Wis., general 21 miners and operators. President | : WHOSE, where 25 rail chiefs were se- | ments. Mrs. Lewis was ago in an auto-/| chairman of the Matntenance of|John L. Lewis of the miners and he oe ree at mobile accident this morning, a few - T° ‘ _ | Michael Gallagher of this city, pres- pe GF Por Sig ce |"Way Union of the Chicago, Milwau- | ad clared Shannon had not — more than half of the sessio he had missed only three r Shannon ‘retorted with inq to what has been done wit the 90 days of sessions. 1 "Eighty per cent of the were elected as friends of Constitution.” Shannon sal if the report of the Judicta | a ; ; a | mittee is a sample of the »¥ ! * 2 gs ' 7 a ; te be recommended, I am . : oume o Deeg aero. # oh ft the finding of M La f the Pittsb Vein Coal O}F who attended the meetin ,mours acter the aS SS es. ‘kee & St. Paul Rallronad declared | ident of the aes Ye en ‘a ined to reveal what took place. | RUNNING BATTLE | Vere in the park. ‘last night that no settlement had | erators’ Association of Ohio, headed Fi to the general meeting of- | WITH POLICEMEN IS | Woman From Salisbury. 'been made with the 2600 mainte-|the committee, the entire personnel ‘chat of Eastern roads went into. FO _ It developed at the time of the!nance of way men on the _ road. | of which was selected from the scale | ; ce. The only statement | UGHT IN AUTOS | police inquiry into the Wallace kill- | Earlier in the day B. P. Greer, vice | committee of the general conference ‘orthcoming from them was that. Contineed Frown Tage Over. | ing, that Mrs. La Vere was from | president of the road, announced , Called here to consider peace plans. intended to consider President | 88 - - | Salisbury, Mo., and was known there; that a satisfactory settlement had| Demands of both the miners agd ng’s proposition with an open | shotgun and automatic shells, a as Mre. La Grasse, and that she had ‘been reached with the men and that the operators were to be placed be-' ° | bottle of nitro-glycerin, several ap- a child, who was in the care of ner! there would be no strike. fore the committee of 21, and its . 'pilances which the police say are of ‘usband'’s parents at Salisbury. T The trouble between the union | report was not expected to be ready e attack on the dent's plan | the kind used by safeblowers, and a 4H. Bdwards, former Mayor of Safis-| and the road grew out of claims of | for presentation to the general con- i. F. Lotee, president: | State license tag issued to . Kan- bury, called to see Mrs. La Vere at/ union members that the road had/ference until next week. The min- | Ware & Hudson; W. W. | 885 City man, besides a grip contain-' the request of relatives in Salisbury, not abolished the contract system .ers ‘stood pat on their demand for | of the Pennsylvania, A. H.| i@e Woman's clothing. The tag on and as his call was unwittingly made! of farming out work, that it also!re-establishment of the contracts vote now.” _ . ii a Parris then heatedly arke en ‘i= F ver's remarks included hf dics. Be. 4 which, at the request of G@ at %, ii Williams of Webster Groves 3 : tire colloquy was expunged records. * $110,000 Already Spe Why a body Iike the cor convention should baw chain of its activity in the) the day is a thing many the delegates do not wm particularly when they #& that during the Legisiati houses often remain in #¢€ fay and hold their committ ings at night. Relatively f ressions of convention ¢®@ have been held so far. 4 The convention has beet rion within four days 6é months and is nowhere ‘Only tomy ‘New York Central and | the car was one which -was issued to on the morning of the Wallace kill-|was requiring members of the!that were in force just before the 3 Underwood of the Erie.;the owner of a Ford car in Knob- ing, he was held by the police for | maintenance of way men to perform start of the strike, more than four | ae To accept the plan, they main- | Oster, Mo. | several hours, and treated in a man- ‘work of the striking shopmen and months ago, but the operators’ de- | be Would be to jeopardize their | Saw Women's Foot. /ner of which he subsequently made/to build houses, fences and shelcers| raands had not been made known to | es to nonstrikers and new em. | The police played searchlights on complaint. ‘for the nonunion employes. ‘the producers’ committee members. | that seniority rights would be | the surroundings of the wreck, and Roth related that the hat worn by : . | Detective McKenna is credited with the man who was firing a shotgun ~@ third ground for refusing | having been the first to see a wom- from the running board of the Cc t dent's offer the belligerents ®"'s foot protruding from a flower Studebaker car biew off, somewhere | uj | of 1 they already were in sight bed. east of Pennsylvania avenue. No = victery over the strikers The woman was Mrs. LaVere, who one has reported finding the hat. | Prices | “pee her captors to spell the name — fer, tut . eason for 2. ae having changed the speling ot - Aa a ame mf PALM BEACH (Used) 1 50 to $5 . . | @ MOHAIR SUITS....... s ' } AS “QT. LOUIS speaks i latives,” and BRAND-NEW __| NEW SERGE PANTS. . $2.45 Si swift tedkietelal ‘prewth kaa dae movement to ratify the Morera ranean es, | eft | S| UITS | NEW Site os bean es coincident with that of the Mercantile fis group a : | WOOLEN piesa ee ss Trust Company. We have formed the con- | they | NEW OVERALLS 45¢ | st Lo: ; ha eee ae | Ba ki t | bet b ¢ a et a Set |! Four great companies in $5 to $9 _ od priced. and thike aduenl aandasiea ae ef the 19 have reported 7 7 ‘ - = " * » ~ 4 ty ’ . 4 t = Meet oe 7 ies eg oe se Lal : Marge Se." ¥ ne ng % Ay Wd (bem oe i 7 - —— ~~» -=—- A busy corner in the worid’s largest miacaront factory Se | 4mn) MAUI 5 Perper "e Bo ME, — The Peace Hiement. t Felton of the Chicago eastern a PP PED RED eas eaters: 9, oe ee ty sig 0 2 . . . | MOHAIR COATS......$1.00 |. Bond prises and their sound expansion, and a vention.and two half . but because they want th : ‘ | Roam 2 7 | Corporati . . : | , bee , ene and i shops a eae a rat oe - 0s ot is ee yr | | Real are eae continuation of such assistance in the ‘Tah Hy mg on ieee Ceo fo normal. addition, th —— = = Strengt x . a. ~$ : : | . sh rinaaltlnand oe mm ‘there better, more reliable : Real Estate development of St. Louis is our sincere al __ More than $110,000 has G W eal pee Public Relations purpose. ig ‘ the convention up to t ? POST-DISPATCH | service. , aie heel ; time, and expenditures cot s Ot AGNERS ; @ Our principle of co-operation with Amer- perm 91200 So 91008 Sam “IC of LITRER, Anything connected with Savi FA ns | POL D-TIMt _ the moving, storing, pack- Y =. | , "ys ican business interests has established us THOT DED. ing or shipp house- | : in the minds of thinki tural, JP Fi AVOREL) 22 good Siik-Lined Suits, abeut 1000, from $1 to $2.50; in the minds 0 ing men as a na MA UT: YRU & mre satisfs tag “oa Brand-new Fur Coats, $19.75; Fur Chokers, $1.50; | logical financial authority in our field. We AALT 5 Ctorily than Muffs, SOc to $2.50; Capes, $1.50; Serge Dresses, | invite inquiries from firms and individuals we can do it. new, $1.50 to $5; Used Serge Dresses, 50c to $1.50; : : Woolen Skirts, 50c to $2.50; Used Fur Coats, $8.50. SE on a comprehensive banking connec- ; flousehal/ Elegant Wash Dresses. brand new..81 | Men’s Overalls 4 7 ; | New Wash Skirts .. : 3 re Saflegetiad| i one | Boe a iS 2 re yer ER | oes | aa ps bees, a RB oe ees oo) | Mercantile st Company 2 oom LOT GRAND == |) ORT Ae rocest -TO ST. CHARLES — ee oh , 3 SAINT LOUIS | ii FE PAGE OR GRAND CARS STOP: AT DOOR # sata ae =¥

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PRID: AY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1999 STLOUS POST-DISPATCH | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ FRAUD INQUIRY INTO COUNTY MORATORIUM TO END ~ YOUNG WOMAN, SHOT BY 52-Foot Yacht Crosses PRIMARY IS SET IN MOTION’ YEAR, PARIS HEARS MAN ON STREET, DIES the Atlantic in 28 Days New Yorker and Party Made 4500-Mile Trip in 21-Ton Craft, by Southern Route and Are Now in Bermuda. cai, 7—— M MUCH GOLF, tt INNON'S PLAINT ' f Prosecutor Mueller Turns Over Machinery of | Siuescls “Réeoorts SHiviue -Ro- U | Office to Barrett and Special Assistants Are | ceived Word London Parley Is P Named—Six Contests Filed. Agreed on, Four Main Points. » “Not Enough Work,” Kansas é os ae . Work of investigating alleged __~ City Factional Leader Says, wipge Given _ as } Two of Those oop ent Op- In or Out of St. Louis, ) . ules of 50 passenger traing suspended by the Missour; © system, effective Sunday at t, it was announced today l shortage was stated as the ete BO T OR arr) $785 ee Ww ounds of Miss Emma Meyer, 20, Said to Have Been Inflicted by Jealous Admirer. Nominee for Constable . of “the Fifth Ward, and Companjon, Taken by Detectives. two of these trating Operats or into St. Louie. One is No Ch departs at 2 p. m. daily eas City, The other is No arrives at 5:20 p. m City. ~— —_ — ett _ - William P. Colbeck. meniber-and sergeant-at-arms of the St. Louis Democratic City Committe and Democratic nominee as Constable in By the Associated Press. 3 4 , | . PARIS, Aug. 11.—Germany, savai lor indictments. The next grand jUryY |, dispatch to the Havas Agency from | 'will be called Sept. 18. | London this afternoon, will be crant- Miss Emma Meyer. 20 years 914 daughter of William Meyer, 09 | Special to the Shenandoah avenue, died at the city tla a gale, before which they made wonderful progress, the record being 195 knots in one day; the average ost- Dispatch. frauds in the primary election in St. MILTON, Bermuda, Aug. 11.— Louis County last week and prepara- "TF ha Oy &. a it 9:45 a. m. membership 1OWs mer clement of « ‘si ” additional fon The sleeper whie ched to “" fast mail, rt at 2:05 a. m. daily for Kan. , Will be Soca ed, but the In will cdntinue to run. /eother trains to be dropped Is, throughout the &yM%em Tew in Missouri. ' — - —eee, cant by the exerciees of bh on, foresight Saracity ywnhoor u- or de. determine Whether will receive Mmber in the ie a ; mMmber in a subser iuent serier determination based upon the ascertainment of facts, un- and unknowable at the time Purchase of the Participation, “as much a chance ag if it be determined by @ subse. Spinning of the whee. SxAAmMination of this scheme odf the aforesaid orge niza- that the bene fits con- ed by the preapective mem- determined hy * luck. As » no con. “an hier can possibly Know how contracts will he sequent to his purchase. 1/ number is sold his contract ture quickly, will thus be ii not very slow- Seen from an ex- of the contrart that the t contains the following ev- which constitute a lotery ; Benelis are dependent on tie ve , sition (or number) of the Bact and where such position (or er) is not known to the merm- fhen he joins. “Lapses inure to those remain- } the company. -Maturities ind increased emmbership. EThe amount of payments nee- Fito mature contracis is are deepndent on ulh- ~The value of the matured con- is Variable and uncertain. “Nature of Lottery.” therefore follows and it is the in of this department that the ct and plan of doing business fe ‘Modern Home and Savings ization’ ture of a lottery and is there- meonsistent and in violation of bnatitution of Misrour!. | @Xamination of the plan and © of jf Organization’ py the ' is paying his monthly to the organization on his con- hat the company does not pay terest on such amounts as he pay to the company during the constitutes a scheme in and laws of the the ‘Modern Home and shows that the contract pay- time that t period and ~prior to the taking out a loan. | it _ aia constitution > gensibilities of some of the ' we take an in Censuring Half - Day | . . went | Stage today. OON ADJOURNMENT USUALLY THE RULE tion Framers Have — in Session Nearly q _ Three Months and Have ; Spent $110,000. © ay a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Aug. 11.—The convention has not vet worked itself up to the pitch where can hold all-day sessions, and «his habit of an early adjournment anid subsequent hegira of many to 1 golf courses, to shady places or othr inviting nooks. has penetrated ti. delegates, This description does not apply t0 the activity of all of the delegates fer yesterday afternoon, for ¥ g@ance, two or three committees of the 18 of the convention were in ses- gon, keeping busy the three women members and possibly the male members. others in the ‘ onve im Democratic counsels, former State | Bbenator Frank Farris of Rolla. “Is there anythirge effemirate looking about me?" «» votes and Mrs. and Pierce, - -* a an The County Court has not whether to allow these contests. a reflection in these con- fight on Essen, for it charged that the Repub- ‘ests of the hss been iican “boss” in the Democratic trat anti-Essen arnong those defeated for mittee, and were cormmn- Committee, Democrats the wWilection Assurirg the Clean f the his full support in investigation, Parrett told its Execu- tive Committee yesterday that it must enlist all tlie good citizens of the county if it expected to accon- plish anything. Ile referred to the county’s peculiar situation as a rural! community with metropolitan condi- tions, but rural law enforcement fa- cllities, and said: “A public servant « shanes his course according to public demand— if the demand is strong enough.” Plans for the fusion ticket at the November election, as a preventive of future evils, are going forward and Dernocrats are being asked to lend their strength to it. A mass meting of the Clean Elec- tion League will be held at the Har- vard School, University City, at 8 this evening. League o a Aiwa -— the election will be facilitated by use of the new which the names of all candidates of all parties will appear on the same ballot. “As a choice between the election of Reed. with the defeat of the re- the ticket, and the de- feat of Reed with the election of the remainder of the ticket, we pre- fer the latter alternative. “With the advice and co-operation ‘ed a this year. it contests might have @, striving decided has a strong influence | *The ,;among the experts, | with a blanket ballot, in. moratorium until the end —_———- + fore Settlement Is Possible. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 11.—Premiers Poincare, Lloyd George and Theunis, of Belgium, had a long today previously to the officlal open- ing of the reparations conference. Premier Theunis was said to his best to effect proachement between the and the French. Prime Minister Lloyd-George now has secured the full support of his eabinet for whatever policy may have been decided on by the British delegates to the conference which has been considering the German financial question, while the French cabinet also has given Premier Poin- free hand. Thus. although confer has not yet for- proposals where- nsent to a mora be enre a the full mally rejected the by France would co torium for Germany, a dead-lock seems to have reached which in the opinion of observers, W ill onls permit the winding up of the confe ence when the allied st “f+ uCce heen atesmen meet tomorrow Immediately after yesterday's cab- the that urday to Yestival. It is still tomorrow's produ: prevent a and on the Fren night, the idea seemed to be that the experts’ committee would be en- 4oined to reconsider their decisions. But it was admitted that anything of this nature would be only pro- visional and thet still another al- lied conference would be required before any substantial settlement is possible. The members-o rs | —-ote King ana state d Wales Sat- Welsh position to the he hopes-to be in attend: the annual considered confer- devel- term!|- Iné eting of the ence Will e some new ovment to sudden nation, -the Fre neh dete- ration tonight were confident of ai agreement. It is understood that this was Poincares own view of the situation. The French spokes- rnan said tonight that ‘Poincare and | George were standing nearer conference met than had been commonly supposed outside. sharp differences ‘had been and not between The spokesmen add- would be told and vague Lloyd since the the Premiers. ed that the experts their report is incomplete and said they would be work out the details with precision. The Italian been delegation has informed that Lioyd George is pre- | additional proposais | , montns some view to ‘paring meeting French aime. Brussels Reports London Conference Has Agreed on Four Main Points. By the Associated Press BRUSSELS. Aug. 11.—According ito information received from London ithis noon'an agreement virtually has | been reached on the four main points of the reparations controversy and a general accord is now antici- at | hospital ; let | flicted |_Another Allied Parley Foreseen Be- | (he met her conference ; i back. a rap-; British | ‘met council, Lloyd George reported | possible that’ h side to- | understood asked to | greater | ‘tween ‘the singer 'amentalist is not a matter of public ith iat today from bul- been iIn- night by Freda also known as Fields, when With Albert Turner, 22, of 2623 Shenandoah area nue. Miss wounds said to Wed nesday have F'auzza. walking Meyer was shot twice in thea One of the bullets lodged near her spine. An operation was formed yesterday to remove it. The shooting was in front of 2759 Shenandoah avenue. She told the police that Fauzza. known to her as Fields. } d to bear receiving from young threatened to “get” her if she did. She ana Fauzta were employed at the plant of the Standard Stamping Co. Fauzza has not per. who was IAG object. attentions and had men been arrested. M’CORMICK AND — MADAME WALSKA ARE MARRIED IN PARIS — —— a feontinued From Page One. shortly after the Chicago iulti-millions had graduated That nia;©r- from an eastern university. 7 Was 2/ years ago. They wer: ried not very long after they attracted met. The wedding Wide atten- tion, because of the wealth of the . @* ~~? ’ . ’ ° ‘ cA4i1,410°R, ‘i aS Mrs. ; arac terized (‘roesus family, , | a) For nearly 20 (‘roesus to vice versa. the Mi along vears i"or- mick appeared to get pily. Then What was termed a nervous breakdown upon the part of the wife, and she posted off to Switzerland for her long sojourn and her deep immersion in the mys- tery-pools of synthetic psychology. When returned last fal) it was that had in mind the founding, at (Chicago, of an in stitution for the teaching of the sci- ence of souls to Americans, chiefly hap- came she she women. Harold McCormick “good angel’ to Mary Garden and the Chi- cago Grand Opera Co., for he is said to have sunk about $3,000,000 in the enterprise. He was acclaimed, nevertheless, as a music sport, whining not at his millions poured into the of operatic art and sank so that nobody could the clink together. Rumors of Mine. was a hear an Walska began to float two coniinents As usual in such cases, there were denials. McCormick and were good friends—that Was all. The harvester associations with the Polish temper- were but professional— he had engaged.her for Mary Gar- den’s organization; ane Mary and Ganna had agreed to disagree, Mars also being, as the world well knows, decidedly temperamental, though it knowledge she has psycho-analyzed her engagement be- and mick about the at- mosphere of aro. yach anda half. other? y ' There is no c thoroughly game all as/ rathole deeply coins MeCor- a few magnate’s Lying in the hurbor of Hamilton isa tmnial) black-hulled auxillary schooner American flag. She throuch the reefs and is- sail with a brisk south- flying the “ame up iands under west wind - trough the until . «? 7 on iut) Sif i? > vater rar tt C the wind, Tt) rest , tie dropped anchor and attei les OVCr Atlantic. i tons feet over li, » es ary a WV burdeti, 6&2 Suet, owner, John Bartram Kelly of New r.. Mra. Kelly, formerly Miss Ann Richmond, Va ‘Viliam Waight, Valentine of rox, Master usFistanrt. and Engiand, Kelly work sel during the 258 nuke the crossing. Sailed in Yacht to England. Afr. and irs. than a year ago sailed the from New York to En i there while mer, They wernt Diabl visited June at Gbpwes. to New York in the yacht eouthern route. Thev anchor June 17 and started fer Madeirn, ° they reached in enfety in 14 days. There they re- mained a week. hey sailéd from Madeira nd steered south until the latitude was north trade winis were CHOP ‘SUEY BOWLS SOON MAY APPEAR who shared wiih Surra 5 , Tite days ; dal they sien back again ani _" + 2a hose the wejcohed ‘hich July 22d dea- reached. was about 180 knots while the trade winds lasted. exercised lest the boat should jibe, yet this happened twice, but little damage. which sent her speeding | off the, when she rounded | Surgagso Sea was reached. There for seven days the yacht drifted slowly. bounding 4509! The little company suffered severely frorm the great heat, iis stanch craft is the Diablesse, | ways brought welcome relief. ‘amused themselves end draws seven fect | sea abounded with fish of many vari- She ecarrted on board the eties and colors and the water was | 80 clear that they could be seen at a | great depth. Sharks there were, too. Uffa | A white cloth trailing overboard at- | nis | tracted one big fellow. Robert Somerset cf | Kelly a little more! Dia blesse | gland and teft | returned cy | the regatta | C, Great care had to be wih Amused Themsclives by Fishing. Things were different when the but night al-'| They fishing, as -the the (“Red”) 12:45 p. m. today, when stopped the machine in which they were riding on Twelfth boulevard and found al.22- caliber Colt automatic pistol in Col- beck’'s caliber revolver in a pocket of the machine, both fully loaded. Fortunately. for him there was no tackle «wn | board sufficiently strong enough to! of navigating the ves- | hold him if caught. it took to | At last they picked up the lights. of Bermuda. Next morning they took a pilot to come up to Hamilton. The pllot suggested it vould be well to use the engine, in view wind, but when they tried to start it | the fuel supply pipes were found to/| final suggestion be choked. Some articles which had shopcraft leaders They decided to| been stored behind the engine caugnt | begaeoee that it would be rejecte, fire, but was brought under control. When the pilot found that the Dia- | Fifth Ward, and ‘Wiiliam Smith, were arrested af mectives Pine street, near left coat sleeve and a .32- Concealed weapon charges,, are pending against Colbeck and Smith in the Criminal Court. taken to made no statements as to why they were armed. ‘LEGISLATION | They were police headquarteTs an TO AUTHORIZE RAIL CONTROL CONSIDERE® Centinued From Page One - pute be referred to the Rallroad - bor Board for settlement is not pected. men’s answer would not reach of a strong head | President before next week. It seems likely that - Singe the President's new ani was made knows...’ here have ftrevi Congress Meets Neat Week. Meanwhile administration leaders blesse answered her helm readily he | | have given no inkling as to . th» decided to risk sail, and brought the yacht through in safety. | The Diablesse will remain here a few days before preceeding on the. the passage under | course the Government will follmw if it again faces rejection of tts «f- forts to bring about voluntary term)- nation of the strike. be in full session next week, ready Congress wi'l last leg of her long journey—back }as the President desires, to take tp blowing almost! to New York. ee hn - Oe ne MAN, SOUGHT AS DEAD, ON CHINESE TABLES HELD IN FORGERY CASE Savory Dish Without Honor in Its Own Coyntry, Devotee Finds. by ©® Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. i11.— hop suey in China, ae- cording to Walter C. Pekin, whose official business clated- Press bureau chief at an American nooks ard corners of that country, during. the has taken him to many ya =f Di few years and who has vrose- cuted eearch for the dish in what was Supposed to be its native land. What's more and worse, from the standpoint of those in the United States who.are devotees of the con- coction that bulks so large on the culinary never been any chop suey in China, at least not that it could be noticed, says Whiffen. To carry the sad story still farther. he says he has tried chop suey a« served in America’ and thinks so much of it that he is seriously con- sidering introducing it to official cir- cles of the Chinese Capito! when he returns to his post there next month. an unofficial—and fruitless— | | rented to Smith, + ‘Gilman W. Smith, Who Disap- peared July 29 When Canoe Was Found Overturned, Arrested | Gilman W. Smith, / ythe problem should the administra- tion find it expedient to seek. smer- gency legislation. Ben W. Hooper, chairman: of the Rallroad Labor Board, arrived in | Washington yesterday. He called up- ‘on President Harding and later got in touch with uhion spokesmen. It was understood that Hoapers efforts were to persuade both © the executives and the union leaders to accept the President's offer, which suggested that the strike be cnitled _off, the men be taken back in sery- ‘ice by the railroads and the question — of their seniority status be dealt 26 yearr old.| with by the board. whose wife recently told the police | Whiffen, Asso-| that she feared he had been drowned The White House wes the gource of intimations during the day that in the Meramec River, was arre:ted the executives could be expected te night on a charge of third degree forgery. The complaint was made by his employer, the Municipal Investment Co., 831 Arcade Building, which as- | serted that a check for $62.50, made payable to the company, had been | eashed by Smith and the proceeds | not turned over to the company. On July 29 a canoe, that had been was found Meramec and several articles of clothing identified as having been worn by Smith wete near by. Detectives searching for him en- countered a young man who closely resermbled Smith. Last night they revisited this young man. “Listen,” he said. ‘J am tired of , being taken for Smith. Smith's been | ‘at his home for two days.” The detectives found him there. | in his home at 4038 Fiad avenue last ‘accept the President's solution, after, their meeting at New York. Strike leaders, however, were apparently , unchanged in their attitude of oppo- sition, although Jewell sald they would not make a response until after a decision of the general meet- | ing. He repudiated as unfounded suggestions that the shop craft un- ions expected sympathetic strikes ‘from the other transportation or- over~- | ganizations, turned at Jackson's Landing on the |that sympathetic action was @k- map of Bohemia, there has | but left the Impression pected. Identifies Son Stolen 16 Years Age, — SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 11.-—Mre. R. T. Brittan, owner of a general atore at Soap Lake, Wash., yester- — day identifieqd Cect! Lenighen, em- ployed by a local hotel, as the gon who was kidnaped from her tn the — |Biue Mountains near Walla Walla, Wash... 16 years ago. " es hag ot CA RRPNR bi CAE: lp. Rin APUG WE te hc aah Lin YO. Pn oh ii clared Shannon had not attended than half of the sessions, while | had missed only three roll calls. non retorted with inquiries as|take part in initiating this What has been done with all of |ment, but they will nevertheless be | *) For making many delicious desserts... Exception- ally fine, sweet, | 10-Inch Double Disc , not been accounted for. that during the Legislature both mainder of the ticket. houses often remain in session ail! Bryan's Campaign. May and hold their committee meet- i _,, ; Ath | ings at night. Relatively few night | On tee comrary, i op = ¥ —_ o Senvention comniittess (—'"72" 8° the regular candidate for | | ~ | president, and Palmer and Buckner | a been held so far. an independent Deme@ratic tick- FY convention has been in ses- | °™ : ~ glen within four days ¢ three et. the entire Democratic strength + il oO” wheeinere ithe final j|was polled. Both of the presidential | | onthe ofa single question whi-h | jcandidates were defeated and the) ‘ tate and local tickets were elected | _ & before - Only three committees | we ta esahedhtten * sshe 19 have reported to the con- | ™ “A similar result in the -**Mtion and two half days of debate = been held on the report of onc Trot. Music Masters Samuels ADVERTISEMENT. | f Stumbling—Fox 9224 n’—Fox Trot — Lanin’s Roseland Orch. Building Permits Average 283 Each Week } | During the past six weeks St. } at | Sorex Trot, ttn? Louis has granted an average of | é = ws ramen ar oy oe permits a week. Many 9223 rr * eel these permits are for new homes, ie: and these homes sequive new fur. — eageihe niture. At the Prufrock- Litton Furniture Co., Fourth and St. Charles, you will find just the furniture you want, whether you are building 4 bungalow or a mansion. In their big Half-Yearly Sale discounts are from 10 to 50 per eent. They are open all day Sat- urday. coming Nobody Lied—Fox Trot. Vora! Cc ol ther Ha aes iar Saxophone Sex. Gee. I Hate te Ge wut iene—Fox Trot. Home Vocal Chorus— a= them, the Judiciary Committe. than $110,000 has been spent f the convention up to the present and expenditures continue at | $1200 to $1400 na day. The! “working members of the co:n- Mm resent the complacency with some of their less oaqcupied a operate on what one of i termed ‘the half-holiday pian,’ nx at 9 a. m., and adjourn- at least by noon. This man, When he thought the conv>n- Would finish ita work, predicted | At the present rate he woud | barely in time to do iis shopping. Rome Bond Election at Gridley, mi. DLEL ni ‘Aug. 11 —Gridley | mortiy will hold a special election ‘38 vote on a proposal to issue $20.- in bonds to build a water works, r the town. Ten years ago bonds ting to $10,000 were iseued to, a surface sewer ststem.| me have recently been paid off. 9322 . Arthur Hall. Stellar Saxophone Sex. “MEET WEBER— WEAR DIAMONDS” - 7. "Fe ry tater j : = ae % . : oe s a | While You Are Rintiel You will need the 8&t. + Post-Dispatch while you agen asd ye if you want to know what the happeni at home. er ee Before you start send word to the Post-Dispatch tn have thie paper sent to you by mail. If the term of your absence is unde. termined, payment may be made ||. when you order the mai] sub. hes a | “Two recent chapters of political | States Senate. his father’s side and the fourth on | 9 | Why Pay More: which, at the request of George H.|nomination of Folk for Governor. . joya} Democrat for the Senate.” eine temheet, ton Sey , } “a $110,000 Already Spent. ‘was Reed’s in this case. Neverthe- NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Five per- ‘ords at a really worth- cookers. Gay is a thing many others of publican support in the general | Lower Manhattan, was completely JEWELRY Hear Them Tomorrow § ij MELONS, Lb | | a - New, Lbs. Sound, sweet, Meat nck ’, / Just a Little Leve Seng | | ' —Fox Zrot. s Lanin’s Roseland Orch. — 917 Sverrbeey Seeer A ro | Y chareea Dance Orch. | | ck Me Up ont tae Ne UD | er— Waltz. Moon Riv t Orch. tution.” Shannon said, “and | Reed, with his Republican affilla-|the state for a genuine Democratic of Alton yesterday, had a long line | now.” history may be cited for example. In | ‘We therefore pledge our aid to rails a ‘Come to St. Louis’ most . i b) ; ' Williams of Webster Groves. the en-|Folk’s title to the nomination Wandling of Litchfield, ia the great- Why a bod ike titution less there resulted a considerable | sons were slightly injured last night | ; en ae J ee ee while saving. All rec- LEMONS: sit ae size: Bee size: 3c ARTLETT PEAI ~> al oT "the Gelegates do not understand, election. The result was the election , demolished by an explosion of un- | Sound, sound. . RADISHES *<',. 2forSc}CELERY =. i Sc |BEETS Hom: bunches | a bunches. . a T rot oe Newport Society ee ee ee 8 wee ee + an — = sie ss a Lips—Fox Trot. gsynco Jazz Band 4 5 ) Het

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Pe Ay TI Call The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DiISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. fee oS, AFTER HOLDUPSBihetes ana Brights isa’ Store ¢« TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — a ee ee ADVERTISEMENT. is cesponsibie for | permanent reLef from constipation. FP most cases of rheumatiem. hardening | is the most wonderful correstive food SS ee eee se ee ee ee tt =a" >= *"* e . = - 4 — ” ; ‘ - ; : ~~ > sa: ~ : i » % ‘ALi OLE ‘ S ia Auto W! . 9 ' *-~ Ls . - ’ . ia Will Be Given Away at Our 3 Stores Tomorrow to Celebrate the Opening of Our New Meat Department -— » ~ of the arteries. brain fag, eluggish- nese, headaches and many otber organic Gisturbaness! Constipation hasten old age; m fact, acthorities tell you THAT 9 OF ALL HUMAN ILL NESS IS DIRECTLY TRACEABLE TO CONSTIPATION! With knowledge like the: can ror | etand oF anc sce yoursel’ slip parsecaly; see your ler-d ones ‘all, as the prer of a preventable cond tion? Iso not mirimize the dangers of constipation because you are cay *‘gightiy’’ treubiled. Inactivity ef the elimiratire vas sage creates toric conditions which pemetrate the intestina! wai, poiser- ing the blood and affecting the Tans. BRAN—KReiogg 's Bran, cooked and known. Bran is sot a ‘‘remedy,’” bet s ‘roughage that through its mineral salts and abiiitr to absorb water— giving bulk and mowccre—asists in nerfect eliminator. We guaruntes that if Eellegg'’s Bron is exten rege- tabiespoonfuis fal for chilcres, for the aged, for every one! Eeslogg 's Braz _ islicious, its mut like davor gteat.y addimg to the oz- _joymen: of eating cereals over whieh 1t has been sprink.ei. Esllogg’s Braz makes the tastiest of bakery batches, sech a8 gems. rami bread. mofics, macaroons, ete. All grocers sell DAY =p \ ) y ant & MORGAN We GIVE AND: REDEEM EAGLE ST Saturday 1G OKe 10) all 3 — =a = eS . al —— , ii ig ae af 2s i ie yi oe Pr ei, ae Oe ie Loe gna A 1 ee oe ’ 7 7 - “ i« § : w : c ’ | $aee eh Rae ee eee rie eas 4468 8€ 8% » 9 ORS KK 4 SUBSE SG? aa el ‘i— e FINEST, the most SANITARY, the BEST EQUIPPED and the most BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED Meat Depart- ent in St. Louis will be opened to the Public TOMORROW MORNING, Saturday, August 12, on the corner of DE BALIVIERE and DELMAR Mr. and Mrs. St. Louisan, we invite you to this opening. We@ ....... OBB Fk 2G 3 = want to show you that we are not exaggerating when we tell#y “°° ss-csses ts setecoess @ | : you that there is not a finer market between the Atlantic Fag ~\/ and the Pacific. We want you to see for yourself how A | every possible precaution is taken to keep YOUR meats a $ 95 $ 95 ) clean and fresh. We want you to compare the quality of the WA jg prime selected cuts of Beef, Veal, Pork and Mutton with site aaa what you get elsewhere at higher prices. We want to prove ULES TRUsNED MAT HERE Tosomnow Asn Save. © you that we are in earnest in our promise to give St. Louis Large, aneGiecs ond canal Weteet Sots, satmmes wath ain a REAL market. fiver ermaments, Sere Snna, ote Eins, cont Coe ow Mr. or Mrs. St. Louisan, YOU are a MISSOQURIAN—by birth or adoption. You must be “shown.” We will be ready 98¢ Fiber Silk to “show” you tomorrow morning. We will show you how it is possible to sell the very acme of perfection in fresh and@® ... 2... 2 HOSE ured meats at prices that will make your bank accountm = ssi. Re: “el = = 5 = a weneute Sue well with savings. We will show you that you have been@® ==" °°) s-tes ss & ; snic; S00 Salen saying a premium for the privilege of saying “charge it.” We will show you that a strictly high-class market can be lucted on a basis of “HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES.” Lrumbied—is nature's own positiveand | Relogg's Bran. N EW FA ‘i i hg ATS LOW PRICED SATURDAY ; Second Floor WE «0OHOYLE & RARICK » & a a. ©eso eee ea eeee ® ie A ge ed es degre & - " es ey aatiiinasi a Dresses | Men's $1 Union Suits _ . , we ii ‘ ™ . +o D> ik ait @eatiiea +t oles a ; * : le | ’ me! Pz > pe : cn ' M4 Men “A . ad wi Ow Tou € UrowaGs 0 ReEMiCy-moii $ rch read the night of J Site: all sine : — sc Big ; 01 HER R R TOMORROW: : = coat |fl chance to real value chance sli $12.50 and Wl Silk-Trim a Final Clearance! ¢> Drenic~ Hoidups : es Se te oe ae U. Men'sribbeg Shirts; Big h- —— , ' = 7 $1.69 valve, vacce = § DRESSES 95c 95c SE -45 «2 B55 SATIN SLIPPERS $ STRING BEANS gq + mega 5 | eh eine WOWEWS rich black ~ fire « teader, PER FetrvD e did not ; - . ot + 3 | ‘* mm 3 , a } ri freeh : e the darkr . “ammer res —— ee ~% , yer? mt -— " ee . CANTALOUPES EGGS Sas a ee cans fl SS, SRST SS? Se ee | Se Mixscert heme grewm. The tastiest thar bit 18S8 Salmon oe Ni: ueusT F IR ss ALE : | wo Ss CANVAS LOW sexo AUGUST FUR S woes ® tah me 2 for 2S = , 1 gw gg ‘. Leule this seneen. Farecy pimk meat: rick in Saver = ibs. POTATO __— on“ ame Obie ( obblerse—ticed cookers Sea Clams Upper Alton Church Abandoned S$ .00 POULTRY SPECIAL | beicsrGun one ee roneer ' | No 1 tall came cans — ie , 7 . be se “a : , ; DOWN . | 66 Club Oats—*-"""="_ 2 for 17 hee We effer a wonderful assert- SPRINGS, ib. . 30; HENS, Ib. 25 Soda Crackers Fairy salted: fresh and dan- “aeltieg fer ree ee 3 ibs. 25 COOKI if yew are waiting fer eur big Week-End “pecial we are met cooing te dictppeliat yeu. Just eme teen ef 18 werietiecs eof @ainty cakes. fresh frem the oven. Theae cakes are al) 2e¢ aed Sie waleex. Per peci2gre Pint-bottie Lemonade Syrup... 22 Welch’s Grape Juice—= 75 Crossed Fish Sardines Nerwegieae peck; te perce elive ofl; 2 for 35 \ sine come Delmar Club Olive Of, pt. cans, 58 Dernell’s Golden Crisp" is TNSTANT sw AN sDoOw \— Add weter and bake 23 < sc VATED ee peck’ © Waltke’s Whi s e ARM &2 HAMMER BARKING SODA 1-ib. < & Corn Starch—'‘-*- 3 for ii mm STOLE POLISH St. Lewis, make your Gadly or your mother Sring you tw «a Remiey-ioll balloons aad have them buy a package of Checker Brand Manufactured by the Candoifo aad Chio manufacturing Com- of materials are used in making these frecte He MT. AUBURN i MARKET <2. - LOIN BACON “*-" ~ Lb. 2ic New Fall Goods Arriving Daily! all che sew Fall «trices im Meas. Wemen's ond will be feund here at _lething : hn ildr en meney-<2ving prices. Choice of the House! we Extra Special! SOA DWAY TROPICAL WORSTED ~~ “S08 SHOES — NM « t bia kK xd 3. WHITE CAWVAS LOW sHORS—Eaer fitting. |i stvle with ali - ean rubder sizes §+_, (to Men’s SUIT 145 ENVELOPE CHEMISE — asa ac? ee ee | pw: wonderful @y)rcbase of t}eran- tiful. all-leather Vanitr Bege= three splendid str‘e¢a. in srrTerTa. different legthers and o or wtth linfings and teilet ftting= extra special Saturday at See te Se Nerkweer — Co ar en ufte ‘ts er sgan dé es.

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.. : , : FRIDAY, , SERIDAY, 3 AUGUST 11. ‘1929 _ City Circulation of the Daily Ditnddertmhiocher alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — & [ieee a ,-- , > ee ~- [7 B, & 0. PLANNING FOR LARGE ue _ 2 — = “ae ) if 4 . SE, a: - RAILROAD YARDS ON EAST SIDE ————___—_— ; = a ' emp Ae as... | ne a I ery RE TTS F091 ‘te - la fs : _? r tt. . fs Ay ‘ A: 4 2 ; ? fy Toil " it. : Outlay Estimated at $1,000,000 Will _ ee eee hae se csiahe it bt : ” : 3 af; *. i J 774 ti “Org Ed a oY: ist t f y . me | ; | ie Spgs? Met a . , : fi oped, 4 ’ 7 , f F . > t eS Ee? f) 4 f . ; igh oh | Be Built Near National Stock fe oi ie Yards. ia, fii ie The Chicago, Burlington & Qunicy ‘aye ; } 4 4 4 : | | Railroad C -O., i8 arranging to estab-, , : | | | lish large railroad yards near the : 5 | National ad) A OR ah, A pe Stock Yards, just outside 'the city limits of East St. Louis. At. | i Be yesterday’s meeting of the East Side. : ; : E din. wantin ier Sage ae hin Sar entite dealig HF | levee and sanitary’ district the com-,| , 2 : — pany presented a request for permis- | | ee. \ £ s ; 3 an | | Sion to build a trestle across Cahok- ' ; ‘ ag ie. . jia Creek, near the Terminal Rail- ° POR Ssoci , “es Blatz Malt Extract 18 100% Pure j re | po oo gs s trestle, near the the purpose being to * ; . é | j , ‘ : sonstruct a ack ac > k & MORGAN ST. > BECAUSE ---/¢t ie made fiom the choicest of oe - track across ag ong company’s main GLE STAMPS , | é the golden grains of barley. } the proposed railroad yard. A 2 ~-By the most expert workmen. 4 | John L. Flannigan, representing --In @ modern, sanitary plant. the railroad company, who is also | , fr attorney for the levee board, said ; , y Por three-quarters ot a century BLATZ hase ex- that the company had about con- . celled tn malting operations, and today BLATZ cluded negotiations for a tract of . NS YEA LG 4 | | | : : f J Yo ume O es! Yj) a ] _— a/t URDAY Stencs aione—the best for flavor and purity. | 100 acres, now low land, which : 4 ) hy ‘ MALT EXTRACT AND EXTRACT would be filled, and that it was , Save yard rould require an expenditure Seld By Grocers Everywhere of $1,000,000. : : ~ — PR RY AZ 46 Money ie Order it by the Com or Case : 1 SESE LbhiegenCcgoy As “Insist on BLATZ” Should | V0, Le | gue Oe ; Here Py beve it in stock. ask him to order ysyhen | Robbed by Two Men. SG /4,, “par | ey j 4] UC. Ce Ca Pe) Ya, ati Loe ' CT ta? oo . ; . a : 3 ea = ti 47, 2 * fff, ; o-£c OiNg" Se ee 2x ~~. ~ — > L__ iui: 2 YE" "esr ea sae ge a cay > ee ii we: — > LW >» ee Nee 2-£e-2 EW MVE oO OF MALT AND HOPS estimated the establishment of the . a ee ee DISTRIRUTED RY (seorge Leingang, 27 years old, of y — E . . 4457 Dewey avenue, reported to the A “I Lt =e ea yng ea“, ‘Roser Reichardt Brokerage Co., } police last midnight that a short time \ ey /, Leer 2 ; W Dd = lishe 425 S. Seventh St, ST.LOUIS, MO. before he had been held up by two L : ( C OLD. iT VOry. i men who stepped from an automobile on Ninth street between Sidney and Sectan aineate, “the anh tha mane aa reg 77 e bh VAClC O re: ‘Ss $42 from one pocket and 28 cents : — ‘and three car tokens from another, overlooking $39 in a third pocket. 9° Cig gate PE - - a 4 , > t, * . Petes i lh EP te TIGER 8 at teen When Leingang protested against | | ’ 7 the robbery the men gave him back *% GkT yoOUR AEW j ji the 28 cents and car tokens. They | A RROW AND SAVE oP) e qo e a t tract told him to walk north and not to immed with | a | look around. He did look, however, ™ with gweld and — . , : > + ; ack ; : —- —- —- —— . : a res eo = yh. Mt r , : : . | ae 4 a - Oe . it ne. 1 > ied & Pus - > «i A mS ye credit terms extended. a es a Re. = & Once in a long, long while a fellow gets a * ae $210 Cane Living-Room Set $ chance to buy something so far below its ~ ae 8087 Ist a sag Rug Bargains fara Sepsect, cengets often oie Raite te a that om ap oe = ofa edge and the celebrated Marshall spring- aiied real value that it would be a shame to let the > | didly 10 - te Span! onan oe Brussels Bug—1st Anaivesmrs Sale Pri 12.9% looge-cushion seats. Is chance slip by. oath: upholstere vty SP ae om 9x12 Brussels Rug—ist Anuiversary Sale Price. eas. 76 Quality velour. lst Asniversary Sele Price. $70 Massive Deen Suite $ te ekg “ee . *, atier Divan opens ho o fu nd rocker to match. Ist Anniversary Sale Pric e Ox12 Velvet Rug—ist Anniversary Sale Price. - $22.95 ou28 “Ee panelist Anniversary Sale Price. 828.00 Pr. ng ton Mug—lset Anniversary Sale Price §44.50 ‘ ‘ewes eaign Congoleum Art Squares—(Without border.) Size 9x12 ft, N ¢ Gothic D Heavy Continuous Post _ Anniversary Sale Price $7.96 Bed Spring and $12. 50 and $16 = $12 Simmons Bed . _— Bi ‘ Metrese > } Simmons ‘ I : is . 1 iT . . » e | Bed; nas $ ° ww. te ‘O. th aie- $465 “$99 Lee Po me uk- i rimme : y° ‘continuous * gg =~ fb |: . eos Pa) IF Value psa ——s ost and finishe d in ’ _ _ ‘ithe ’ ’ . iJ ‘ern Martin. Ist : it , : “awi., sl : s Sy Penn for.., | | sf lve ~ ’ 2 ' 7 , \ y tee! SP ae at Newest design, massive ; | 9 = . or Mm — “ft ? ‘ " a bs i hry, es f ra ROX wt . Gothic Bed; has heavy Saye T! / | aa “f.. . : ‘Ve : re. continuous posts and fill \ , | g $24. 75 Reed-End Day-Bed 2 fey St Rept ci) t ere, fAnished in go14 _ Wy ee , = . * * a lacquer, complete with Af ee n vay- e ais y a aD ; ?. or. ee M4 luxuriously com fortable , YO fr aa : ne hoe - ig a Sf | 50-lb. mattress and an 75 i bp ge aem og A. Ry all-steel link fabric spring... Ist Anniversary oe" Price, BB . , - = 2 , : y ’ ’ Py . 822.50. . f - ij4 : * - - Pr se ee we oe % —.-: Wiknwae ras 152 | aa ——— er Felt Mattresses” Ad * $1.50 Cash— $205 Luxurious Overstuffed Suite $ 5 75c Weekly . Just as illustrated at Each piece of this beautiful Overetuffed Sutte is lux- . aa lett . 3 . uriously upholstered in a fine grade of cut velour and oar ‘ehai "one dies has Marshal! spring-filled loose-cushion seat construc- om 1-steel ink ? tion. Chesterfield measures 84 inches in length. Arm- i¢ opens bene chair and arm rocker tu match. Ist Anniversary Sale Price Ae 45-I\b. sawrens -upon-layer Cotton Felt Mattress, seten tifically constructed and covered in art ticking. er Se versary Sale Price, $6.75. | , : : . & ! ' | . : ’ ; ~ » x x" R BF * Ps ig »* we » ¥ we e Vee 2H ae.” ae ds See eee ees a4 Sax ° | + ao Se et Sk es 3 * ‘ » “ee ye ie es . ‘ + bade. at “ome _ oo) ,er wwe a ~— es $1.99 Low Je with clean 29 a. 22: tnt oo eee) a oe ll ee ee —- al 42-Piece Dinner Set = =. Beautifully dade decigneé a Az-piece § r.95 Dinner Set: has gold band trim- hea: ming: each piece large and. * R S ° practical. Iat sansahieecdid Sale $265 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suite $y. 50 | Price tO. — ——— 100-PIECE _DINNER SET—Fu!l!l 100-plece Think of it! “Ao. re ‘e bt n a seg v= a oe Dinner Set: each plece large, practical one low a price as 134.50 6 is Gcesgigne n 16 of excellent quality ware; contains covere ymes in American walnut ! Anne period and constructed of American wajnut. Buite Heppe! white period and come dishes. lst Anniversary consiste of large size dresser, spacious chifforette and finish. Comprises 60-inch buffet with mirror back, ale Price . 6-foot gutonsion table, serving table. ny 5 side and . vow-end bed. Toe Anniversary Sale Price l armchair. let Anniversary Sale Price. Sicatices cnedes ont | | Yes---and some of ’em sold for even more | eS 5155 oe | = en epecia i | _ than $16. They are without question the Seecieeeer | on somes $1.00 Weekly Ti best buy that has been offered in this city this ORT ea .90 $ 15 season. Lots of good, dark colors that you = 1 eee <a iiegitd! eee Pa can wear well into the Fall of the year. ee 0 i ee NP ee a | Thie Bedroom Suite ts Pt ovat designed in the ge Bi tip ey al ng or ee FAIRS 2 HA ‘ hans Phees. te "e< t Ss 2) Pate Rvede Maiti y ‘ 821. a: Range its full size, is Hib = _ La: atructed and sotendieey : blue enemeled, has |i —— finished. Has large and i natn aie! pote pron. B, mae | ; nag eet ee je @ a )e oul , | ng com me w- Mind you, these Suits are tailored by a high- je eSs Spy EE crs anda good quality : Set jute chaise aoad French plate mirror. ist Anniversary Sale Price, 921.76. class maker---that’s what makes the price so “Bas Terms $280 Full Vanity Bedroom Suite j| 4 4* 50 remarkable. You'll do well to buy two or SSS SS SS Large ijeather- This Su constructed of genuine walnut and: fashioned in the pure ae doubie handie r dy 3 thr f ’ m , ‘ '™"haa 2 Suite {= Comprises beautiful full vanity dresser. ebtf- 2 a re , ee O e . i , a onanees large annnS dregseer and bow-end bed. ist eunetepeued Sale Price gE AEE EA Ran \'s i if anneal \wenns i | on ree ~~ a ee Me : WITH ANY OTHER STORES BEA NG Gum NAME Hes _—. ieee : . SCHMITZ & ' ; ) tf $37.90 50 0 Dining Table — | xe . hae | 1 Dining Table | each, : Ay | Heavy "sour upholstered Chairs; —— jen chairs. pie 3 15c § ont: eee |) 2 '2 1 1 124.26-2830 OLIVE STREET se = WE, ARE NOT CONN a - f : If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true SI intial SUMAN TLL Price ..

Page 6

be: * = é a : . ns ‘ FRIDAY, ’ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. AUGUST 11, "1998. —3z ——_—— ‘FINAL ALLOTMENT OF RIVER | 2ie@ at 8:30 o'ctock tast night at St. p. m., a short distance south of East gensen’s Jeft ankle was fractured. | quae = : |Mary’s. Hospital, East St. Louis. St. Louis. Dunning suffered cuts on the had = ————= Cur F FUND I$ ANNOUNCED | trom a fractured skull, suffered Resides Joergensen and Howell in; and arm and Hugler was bruised. | RB Mal ' Base. : a ete te | wren an automobile driven by | th: overturned machine were Berger ‘was sei hurt. All the’ in- ) | & | . $1,915,000 of Amount Will Be Spent George C., Joergensen, 2914 Jeffer- Charles Berger, 2914 Jefferson ave- jured were _ en to the hospital. | be rs son avenue, struck another machine nue; Hugler, 627 North; The men, all emplgyed by the | ! ‘ 6 — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH on Mississippi and Missouri George si , ‘Raymond Pile Co., were returning: River Improvements. which Joergensen was trying to. Eighth street, and Elmer Dunning, | 4 | By the Associated Press. pass on the Cahokia road. at 4:45 440 North Twenty-first street. Joer- | from work. | = z “ zB WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—Final , : ' $Trial | 1 102 | OLIVE St. > ae allotment of $35,604,250 of the funds - ? — SES Se K appropriation by Congress for river | : poh ie atin, S947" Taare ros. | t , 2 a ' ; and harbor improvement work dur- | | \ . \ WY ip > ing the fiscal year 1923, made by the} (@ + SEW reates emova 1aho r - | eS -_ SY ’ Y nounced today by the War Depart- chief of the army engineers, was an- Open Until 6:30 P. M. Saturdays—the Year "Round iment. Congress appropriated $42.- In 10 re St. aS Selling Chita Very id \ CALIOOA AC SAMO, 915.000, of which approximately $7,- | ee 000,000 has been reserved for future emergency expenditure. The allotments include for con- 'etruction of locks and dams on ihe |Ohio River, $5,000,000; for general ‘open channel work on the Ohio | | River, $435,000; for the Mississippi River between Ohio and Missouri | rivers, $915,000, and between Jius- sourt River and Minneapolis, 41,- a8 “As oS Special Offer for Saturc — STORE OPEN ALL DAY AND UNTIL 9 P. mM. Ren GMTILSY ba MMe i bo , - ; ‘Herz Peanut Bar is d lightful Th , the ‘finest Virginia peanuts, | ' dairy butter and sparkling cane 6y ae | nade into dainty bars, crisp, ma PLAYER-PIANOME === er confection. > Our New Style Kenmore, a Regular . Player, on Sale Tomorrow for Only $345 — | MARB bs + a | SENCHI } Rich in quality, ea i s Dt ia. “Vee FP easte, this Pound es uit $ “ 7 ) Ms es } Cake—ourmount- a me eee ) ae 1 ed by & royal j ey | chocolate icine ge VILLE LL, Yf, Yt j dll Gan G Y , Z Z, VA, 100.000. Genuine Aromatic we | Buffalo barbor was allotted $500,- | Red Cedar Chest See ‘ oh m j;mouth, $100,000; Kansas City to) : ze S. +] 02 Bence i 7 = akin. ina re YK NA 2 “ uarantee prin : eo ye Rare \ aK ’ . afi’: | : \ - ting the service about 10 years ago. | : , . ’ KN SK RSS i3ieu S\ NS He came to St. Louis County 60 | : ms years ago from Nashville, Tenn. Al- | Sys — . thougl. boasting that he never used | -_— | 30 Days’ Free Trial . se : . . . . i — , , 4 at Ie: 8 ‘ ‘ x ; tobacco in an) form, he is said to . it tan AY GS , ; x Do not risk one cent. We wifl have drunk whisky since he was a| [im ieee eg jane gw Se ' ; send this wonderful Player-Piano bor. ' ’ Mo Tae ‘ outfit to your home for FREE Hi _ art - : , ie *, a f Redetin” a ‘ wv & tae | ; oT. During This Great Heavy Cork Linoleums Rugs Reduced ALLAN A. RYAN “OUT OF STUTZ | iS. > . fe Breen \ —. Hin\ ml § Removal Sale i A Big Selection, $49.75 Rugs, 7 | '" N . ed mags): he 7 = $1 $550 Player-Piano........ Was $385 Now $250) A very special offering of * Sg RES * sexptor ptock. e out of the Stutz! ~ - ; = ” ’ motor ar Co. or good. . ‘s ; ws : *Y “ *. 7 : - ‘ - , 5 migh-grede Floorcoverings — XI2. size | This was the declaration yesterd: : — WS BR ; $500 Piayer-Piano Was $415 Now $295 some dandy patterns in Cork 9% 2 sse aration yesterday | [i ‘. : : ’ | Linoleurms. You can now $22.00 Rugs or ag "3 hs att an te ; ‘a ‘® | 4} $650 Player-Piano .. Was $425 Now $325 ‘ . 7 : y ipresident o the Chase National! if 7 iY > . . ee. Ee ae iad “2 ai fy on Used Pianos and INJURIES IN AUTO ACCIDENT | FIP INS = the f SACRIFICED Phonographs. William Howell, 52, Suffered Frac. | | wes “a = tured Skull When One Car | S : | = ; 3 om A Cl Struck Another. SS ~ | , ae Ga n weep William Howell, 52 years old, 2906 | . . => . ae | . Jefferson avenue, East St. Louis, | Si >. ; Cary Sie. | iF ) be ‘| Of used, rebuilt and refinished | : = t. _ | Pianos. Prices cut.to the bone for = quick sales. Make your own terms. = * Roe Le ' | : oe . , We doubt if we have a finer $ 25 ‘STEWART SPEEDOMETERS | 465 Dia Mon ds | Vose & Son .. .125 article of furniture on our ' Latest model for Fords. | St 135 floor than the Vanity shown when to lubricate, 11.95 | | | , og oe ae | above. It originaliy was in- Extra Chairs for the dining VALUES UP TO $55 at ce “~@> lh y , | Kohler-Campbell. 110 3 : cluded. in a very select bed- ;soom—how often it is necessary | | Stes" \ cee all 4 No — 7 room élite, but we have priced to make uncomfortable seating _Leckwell Steering Wheels — ee ne CGR AAV ar 7) arc Mathushek ... 69 | reason at i it with. everal of the odd arrangements when one’s dining lets. Locka and . $10 75 immense stock, others purchased for aie ¥ " ~ Fx Emerson Rye 115 lay in a liberal ou room furniture includes only a | ff tilts. $19.00 we ag ee a TE = ee Enisert Rarnished with tripii- sted number, of Chairs. Woy |Mas | eg ice These are the greatest barsains| Price & Teeple 39 ‘ ° - not overcome this trouble for a » mountings. The purectiase of these Din- you w ever be ottered, Ke re a Hallet & Davis. 27 pe + four good re monds represents ‘ unusual invest- own—the balance cate mirrors in walnut finish. time by purchasing additional : $ Ba ment. Pay only 50c of these Phonographs are new, z a Only a few to choose from, chairs? = the ghee ty ee 7- Luggage Carriers, 1.45 mm om our ensy terms::! x Werk ee Rr some are slightly damaged on pe a | I The quality te better act quickly. real value. Furnished in oak fin. |Aluminum Eagies...25c § & . OWNS SE AGE cases, some are used. All are] GDPCIAL TOMORRGW : np ae Terms $1.00 a Week. ish with genuine leather seats. o- 2 : * . a. = ot i re ~ - ~ * ‘ " , ’ : (Ae oe ‘g wy | Over — in U direct 7 © so, on : - 7 * > 4 i q “- 4 ate im 3 + pe a, Lg +,* f - : oe ae x iyo . > " | NW) re : NO MONEY N. ) fe, oe + ; : ? : . “ge ey et f ’: * si ; . . : ' mn ; ; , : ‘ Pee ey a its : . f 9 Can ‘) 2 | re > \ ) ol 4: et a «le ag os a a™ ves * y RY % ° ~ , ‘* — “+ : ‘t iy Mie oar op Te Bie Se, ee > nag ry " - » a Re - sae e ¢ > a ae > & yr . 4 . , 1 ~~ . B . ° w Se 3 ‘ « ? ot ale - " A ‘ve 3 4 . om.) * . ¥ t t a il € * a ry a a ' ‘e - HARDWARE CO.) | ceniines | = ES LOcust St. 811 N. SIXTH ST. BETWEEN BROADWAY AND SIXTH ST. Between Franklin and Morgan

Page 7

FRIDAY, - ATGUST 11. 1998.

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! =— ua a 106 Washington 2 - Saturday Specials--— _ PEANUT BAR CANDY anut Bar is delightfully “different, a combination of | est Virginia peanuts, fresh | fy Butter and sparkling cane sugar, into dainty bars, crisp, crunchy * weedingly palatable—an idea! 23¢ Lb. confection. " MARBLE ~ COBURG (OUND CAKE STOLLEN we Wm quality, exquisite in Made of a special butter | this Pound dough, with | ae i | | Keller was killed. Schillo, in the ' unt- plenty of chop- at % ed filberts and if ol a royal akKed to a beau- | eediate icine— olde: | s most a marmalade icing, des it is amazingly is al- weed eating one 4 th | 5 makes you loo orward to the | Welcome accessory next breakfast hour. Try one * basket. for Sunday. | a “FANCY TEA CAKES—75c Lb. i e ed gvest will cause you no embarrassment if you have ny of these dainty Cakes on hand. | Open Until 6 P. M. Daily | HUNDREDS SEE TWO FLIERS ' Former Army and Auto Man, Killed | ) Outright; Ex-Race Driver Burned to Death. ,. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 11 iain Schillo, automobile race driver, and | automobile man, were killed last | night when an airplane piloted by | perville, about 30 miles from Chi- | cago. Hundreds of spectators watched | the falling plane. Keller’s struggles | to prevent it from crashing into the to have been successful in a drop from a height of about 2500 feet. tops; reason at all why you shouldn’t yin a liberal supply right now. io good reasons why you should: Bd. The quality is exceptional. 4 2. The fabrics are very fine. '3. Theprice is extraordinarily low. | Prices will be higher later. fall cut, exceptionally well made in every detail. Faced neck, taped ales. e elastic belt around to the front. Three-piece balloon ¢s include wide and narrow corded madras, fancy madras, large check, small 80x80 pajama check, fine handkerchief cloth, weave, satin-stripe madras, aero weave, sylvan jacquard, satin- é ducetines and many others. Sizes 34 to 46. tubular, -_ —Tongue buckle, roller buckle, Belt Ss cowhide tubular, Morocco bri- dle strap, lined cowhide and hair sheep, in colors black, C tan, cordovan, gray, dark green.. '. If you see it in @, Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true SCHMITZ. & SHRODER | Roy J. Keller, former service and | Keller plunged into a street at nh cluster of houses below him seemed | when the plane straightened itself | out a few hundred above the house- | the wings of the plane crumpled and | the plane dived nose first into the | | himself from the strap binding him | }into the plane. Before rescuers | Lenmatht fire and the wreckage was | | covered by a sudden rush of flame. | | The two men were flying from | Checkerboard Field in the out-/| skirts of Chicago to Naperville. As they arrived over the village, Kel- ; service in Europe, began some | “stunts’’ for. the benefit of the home | JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 11.—¥) Bruce Miller, 13-year-old boy, who | bery, was. paroled-yesterday by Gov. | Hyde. Young Miller gave his age | | NY Wey. |)” PLUNGE TO DEATH IN STREET | GENUINE_ 1C6r WM.ROGERS & SON & op 2) IN EXQUISITE} ka MAHOGANY, PLUSH LINED CASE- Exactly As Pictured Above === eee | xact S [lt ee ——— ; ——— A aoe TON 22S PE ase — Pry 2 FPG See : _ OPEN Many Thrifty People Have Obtained This Gorgeous F sts Place Set SATURDAY of Genuine Wm. Rogers & Son’s Silverware by Availing Themselves of UNTIL Our Remarkable Value in a Superb Complete Three-Room Home Outfit! 6: :3 0 This is the genuine Wm. Rogers & Son’s Silverware, known the world over for its Rogen LEREEGTAT: TH tional high quality and unlimited service it gives. Comprises set of 12 tablespoons, set dessert spoons, set of hollow-handle knives, svt of salad forks, berry spoon, cold meat fork, ny gravy ladle, cream ladle, long pickle fork, butter knife and sugar shell. This Set Ns desi ned Vi. sae in a magnificent pattern and comes encased in handsome Arg | Fy tay palte, plush Pp. — iW lined chest, with drawer, and individual rack for each article a FOR 2 ?, AS A I RR : prreregy TF : a : _ TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AND GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE WITH EACH HOME see ron erm O ly $ 20 Weeki This astounding offer of a .* LD ed lef quality Home Outfit Is deserv- — 1 ing of your utmost considera- | —7 Jiliggggi-t tion Aside from: the elegant 2 ~~ ~ — silver set that is Age lutely free, the Outfit alone, at our amazing low price of only $398, is the most sensational value ever offered! Thrifty people have been quick to real- ize this, and each day sees an Increasing demand for these Home Outfits by all those Inter- ested In obtaining furniture that is elegant In appearance — ane. Snes in > LIVING- ROOM sul ce tha preaen a very We ane Oe ee esas with the rich, luxurious Overstaffed SU stantial sav s a Fb Suite. Its graceful lines and deep, soft upholstering will ‘commend itself dye of “MYOLUME OF — ~ ge poarneee. P., all-Marshall spring seat const ruction—comes SMALL PROFITS” yeaa pos- nn na i , sible this offering of a regular . , $750 complete three-room Home Outfit at our undupli- cated low price of only CHOICE! ANY 3 ROOMS SHOWN HERE: Kitchen, bedroom and liv- ing-room; kitchen, bedroom and davenette or overstutfod Suite; or kitchen, dining B750n C OMPLETE, HOME OUTFIT TETTTIUTUNTEIUIT TTI TILLED TNUI LDL TLLIEDE ETT ee ing-Koom super® Dis wanted eraftemen, and comes ie the most Queen Anne in rich walnut and counprinte ot, re cme A ene table and 6 Hess large bafict. Cathedral-back chairs. Take Notice of These Remarkable $39.75 SEAMLESS BRUSSELS RU GS—Size 9x12. Cheice patterns. - $21 50 $45.00 HANDSOME AXMIN- te RUGS—RBeom sire: ef- 75 $150 All-Blue Porcelain COMBINATION $ =e BED- DAVENETTE SUITE offering in reality comedians, two Se rece § , and « luxurious u verted tnto a sized. tremety cumfortabie and genuine mahecan , terns of velour or gapestriecs. APvalve that further em. thie pre-eminent value-ai vine ahitiee??? — _—— a a ae | Soo =, v7 ——— « Z TULL LL Le Ais y se STTiTLTaTTiTITTaGATDUTITAVONITUDVONSOEULUDEOUELUVAUHOOEUERCORUCELUEEQH TIMIUEU . =— MT Ewa My ee tS eS ui yt Se nae ent o TRS aR a ancseoree: Ss) Fei nee aan = « OS OE RR RT NR ARID Sa mn ee

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ee i ee — ———E —*S — + The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. | | — Ls - in A AB el lem lie - has the distinction of making the | Better | : Business Burean Causes a = | . Elmer Ekman 26 years old. was arrested in his reom at Hotel Statler - NTS = == ever clese out wt t night upon complaint of the Bet- over r Business Bureau, which was in- TE ov = Boy formed by Banki ng, Commisisoner Hiughes that no State license for the Worth wr He has a ae im: k aoe. 2 acmatitis Soar Sate SILK DRESSES 2, Wh Gli W to put up $25 cash for = * } irvin Cobb Mak Record Catch. f | OIL STOCK SALESMAN ARRESTED By the Assotinted Pr rand biggest catch of the season among | UNDER STATE “BLUE SKY” LAW sev 's cons, humorist and anther, ing tanded « 40-pound mreshatiunse,| | LAW Irvin S. Cobb. humorist and author, ing landed a 40-pound muskellunge. | - . ERE es + my Signed by Fred- sale of stock, offeFed by Eckman awe et ee “ooo c= T EEINAL REDUCTIONS! ] n thelr steck provided they will NS! ; Heavy Army Shoes; gen- perform with more efficiency than the ordinary dollar. STE estat. the, on {to pat ap | mony +008, sses for Summer wear, in- had been issued as required by the P4 ’ Blue sky” law. A warreaht was is- sued today charging him with vio- Fal ating the “biue sky”. law. Pad © E fg E} ‘man has been nm SS Louis ry the representative oft the Cc } . 5 re Ee Be Producers’ Associatier of tr ¥ steck of the Petroleu rod- : ear Summer Frocks etc ane : ‘ uc i- ,. >. er Pe. ‘T Ti an aAmouy! t Lots of cians — wang oe Ge ad - a S , . | ll a a ae oe ioe a while many of the darker Garments can be worn . . Mo aes? nage aa all Fall and Winter. —— eroleum Pri ducers of a par value of may | - ee ee ee Foe . “— .” ha _ 125. a» Veg gettes, Canton, a rh ecifie sale upon which — : toulards... én Dee > | og 2 se seg psted re FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES § 2332 See Doubt as to whether Joe Furer, na- Pay $1 Down—Take the Suit Home . tien ons P Fr tionally known \swindler. actually ; C ° 2 Nay Peaches, Fancy Quality § -DISPATCH is the only St. Louis | Bewspaper giving Associated Press sews possession of the police. tal! ith i > S“LEVAa&TOR SER VICE ——— - ™ . those of the dead man. the police said On account of Furey'’s faculty for posing as dead in the past. on! ly to . appear and bother the po! lice at some ns, Large, Doz. Siice aaaaat trem the polis of Bs ? ris demise, Mistrict fentne — Ste ===! HowF actory ¥ Workers Vote: " and asked that the aie here be ex- PEPPERS weme cow: Lb. Te _—— fn: Beets, Bunches, 3 for 10c| CARROTS... Bunch, 5c# : Onions, Fancy Red, Lb., 5c | Cantaloupes 7--. Each, 5c 22 = Potatoes, Na. 1 Furey White 101s... 24¢ =| Prohibition sail the Bonus SELECT YOUR OWN; ‘DON'T-TAKE BAD ONES ci Spo ae 288, ood come Mrs. Moskowitz telephened orem | SUG A NO LIMIT "2. 22" Boe ee IS SHOWN THIS WEEK We don't force you to buy something you don't a ee sm ie 4 > 99 () Mi a yh =Scs; eece < Senet ots AOC 2 cartons. 1 y fi “- sc oe | oo eoet — iT WILL BE HIGHER BEFORE IT IS LOWER 1360 Arcade ‘Building. former State and Women Throughout the Nation aing better than golf champion. which was On ex- . ve ie reli teres that hot, @rv n ‘* %o 0 Oo | ° y 3 Ivy mara a ‘seetervevvwvt Wy rrrewy hibition there. The estore was en- e tered br “jimmying” a rear door. No books were taken. - gancr and gently heais the chafed Lo ganberries BE OS epee The Volstead Act and the “wet- A fair proportion of the wives of 4 water beinre Soptying the citi A dursiar went to the home of ness” of factory workers seem to form | these workingmen will, no doubt, vote “Gg Pxs"’<d by parsicane & [ svemie, while ghe was shocnt yeo- ' the chief present centers of turbulence | in The Digest’s poll of 2,000,000 wom- 4 ee ee in the flood of comment which The | en votes, now under way. As has al- eens sasoe nen Digest’s poll of 10,000,000 voters of | ready been explained, practically all” tien in France July 20, 1918.- Mrs the Nation is calling forth; With this ] the names from which returns have so ~ rr Nee Sainte conte week's issue of The Digest the votes | far been tabulated were taken from Blackberries eo ek sine. received and tabulated total over 600,- | the telephone books of the country. < 3 000. Incinded in this tabulation are The newspaper press everywne oe brand; a he the results of polls taken in some of | is hailing this comprehensive poll a their a emg ies the big industrial plants, and they may one of the biggest journalistic entaiia for pies; medium-size be said fairly to gage the sentiment of | prises ever undertaken. If you would” ~ mo AS go el aa | factory employees. In factories where know the sentiment in your State for - : 4 , P these polls have been taken the work- | and against Prohibition, and for and — ers have been assured of an absolutely | against a Federal Bonus for soldiers _ secret ballot and careful precautions | and sailors in the late war. wet this have been taken to insure against any | week’s “Digest” and study the in- possibility of plural voting. tensely interesting returns. Other Big News-F eatures This Week Why ‘Seniority’ Matters im the Rathway Strike — Lenine Under Socialist Fire— England to He Ip Keep Us s Dry—Speaking for the Fereign-Born Miners—Unele Sam to Fritz His Bill—Italy’s New Political Crisis—German Capital’s Game of Biutt_—Why Islam [s ““Sore”’ at Britain—How Warships Are Scrapped—Shelley Remembered—Shall Voice — Teachers be Licensed #—The Spiritual Triumph Over Bolshevism—Filling the Country With ~ Churches—Topies of the Day—Many Striking Dlustrations, Inelnding Humorous Cartoems. Get August 12th Number, on Sale Today—At All Newsdealers—10 Cents Pa ; » e's . = tg , = ~~ Say *< : ra _s : &. . , , ~ ey ot dies anf — at 7 at _ s tei es oO . es mF tay ae eee qj a “| ’ 4 =. =_19¢ = » AT ALL 37 STORES Pe Ew EN. - ; .

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Acat PAT eee. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the senna Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH | Pa Saturday Night Til s es car ~ he said. The “service™ !| ville Gooner -_ oo ee of Franc'!s Phiops of Carmi, IN.. whe NT j ; & RADIO PROGRAM FOR nh on S windshield was th te |11.. for safe-keepineg. e five are a st nf ; amous se ALL & 7 a LOUIS FRIDAY | cover a hole in - “ Pear hg is ‘held in connection with the murder rie se$ we ie Ham iton C ounty gE sl L. FREUND—314 N. 6th St.—Opposite F & ne may ed it —_ thowed them the hole. | _ Suatiegetn ee — — About th ut it ended with hi ing the tax. r - — . a we ost-Dispatch | Station K S Dj} One of the ia” delinquent | & LOB E 360 Met brought in was a driver wh> had + EXT . RMINATING. Re TS FOR rE OACHES 5 : , Hi ‘ ~ 2 _ ~ M4 Tents 2.218 | T 8:00 P. M. 7 5U E &, Baseball scores. | $ | Recital by Mrs. Edward Ach- LOW PRICES &. | iIBERAL TERMS 2 MONTHS TO PAY nsion Sale ™ Market reports and news bul- [. Five Prisoners Removed. ior Gan tun Gecenter ae’ tes . ) etins Alva Money, Floy a Bradley, Rich- ' cleared for 2 oa Phone ove, fall intermatin, | 3214 ard, soprano, and Miss Estelle ™ | out i, Price Voellmecke, pianiste. |’ i—‘**Thank God for a Garden”.. _ ay {del Riego) “ e's $10 Cool whi , h Suits 2" iss” Arditi : a reported 10 or 12 others as delin- | quent Au NL / 7. AND ALL KINDS OF VERMIN Btu / aN ! od ap Yee = * > V/, Sar - . ) Music progtam—Edison 6e- ard Miller, Goldy Jackson and Mary Forest Or Wrive S06 ¢ a. VL . Fepousanos OF lections. Money have been taken to the Belle- eee r SS Mrs. Achard. 3—Prelude in C-sharp minor... B | WT Rachmaninoff }. . Mies Voellmecke | | Intermission. 8—(a) “I Passed By Your Win- * dow” (Brahe) (b) “Carissima”™ & rete be Genuine Blue- ee White, Perfect @. ss i) Et noe kiaa a a. . 4:00 0 P. M. cone In Hotels, Apartment Houses. Institutions, Stores. hae CAN AFFORD ONE AT J. L.FREUND'S 5—"Carfillon Angelique” Voellmecke || a Miss Voellmecke. 6—-(a) “For You Alone’. .Geehe (b) “The Rosary”..... Nevin Mrs. Achard Knabe piano used. | - SATURDAY’S PROGRAM i. 4:00 P. M. Market reports and news bul- letins. Music program—Okeh = se- lections. ZIG 2: 8:00 P. M. r heniinadian i how arcs i _-...... 496 RBS ) Plane recital — “Chickering: || You Cannot Overlook This Sale NTT TTTTifiiifiiiii rie. Diamonds!! COMPOSER'S DAUGHTER Mr. MAN, Young or Old— Bai ’ Diamonds!!!

sae July 31. Practically all of them | | say that they operate only occasion- > | ally ahd that their care have been T in shops for repairs since July 121 ad and they thought, therefore, | e rs * they did not hare to pay the tax. About 800 have been brought in, of the 800 in St. Louis, and required | | ‘ | to pay the tax, plue 25 per cent ee delinquency, or promise to pay. up Wolff Clo Co. within a few days. About haif || Werner Ca, Werner itZ | {hem have paid and the other half Schm1 CA, TO ot § have asked for time. ; ‘ So a. RR Bo Greenfield Bros. collecters, afier hopping on his run- VY S — ning board and being accepted as ' a wae @ Port-Diss | passengers for down ed him | : Gi ‘about his tax card. He noserv- “

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COMMITTEE IN MAKION COUNTY: Geevlution Afarms Support of Dcm- eocratic Principics of 1920 ; Piatform. G@pectse! to’ the Poe -Dispeich HANNIBAL, Mo., Aug. 11.—Reafl-' firming allegiance to the Democrat party and ingorsinge its prinéipies as expressed im the State and national platforms Of 1920. the Marion Coun-. | ty Democratic Central Committee. at it organization meeting Wednesday might adopted a resolution instduct- ing te chairman. as a member of the First, National Congressiona! Committee) 48 Vote only for such persons fof Fhembership on the Stat | — support the Democratic State pilat- form and indorse the Democratic State and national platforms of 18° .* The resolution also eondemned the “short-sighted Republican policy of isolation.” which it deciared is “eetuated by a desire to tear down the work of Woodrow Wilson, tne greatest modern statesman.’ of Breckinridge Lone campaign organ- Littee All officers elected Louisa Garner. Hanniba!, treasurer. ee to organize when it deadlocked over the selection of a temporery chatr- man. Joe O’Hern, the present chair- man. and F. W. Bernhard of Pal- myra. each received six votes, and the only remaining member of the committee would not attend and hreak the tie nila Seamen Refuse Arbitration. e Associated Press MANILA, P. I1., Aug. 13 —Officers ; . 5 > : _ "se ~ nad crews oft! mter-isiand vesseis BRITISH SHIP REPORTED SEIZED steamer George Said to Have Been Captured by Bolsheviki. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 11.— The British steamship George was - Faeae With Your Purchase of committees ae “will werk for and —_— — ——_ The Republican committ 1 Clothes cateallh \SW Cool Cloth and -_ Mohair Suits ‘Now = Pttme i —— ) ; S— SS ¥ = Houses be com Bond presents a host of ij i y ~~ JAS f= | : 4 to a but £ CEDAR CHEST, SAP yes a New Fall Sport Suits § the extra judicial force needed i Gist rice The conference L Peasec is to consider at lire work night + will better @&t you for the hard day's Think of It! 42 inches wide : ts in rest—it will better ®t yeu for n-owut E when you Goidman Brose, are placing on specia! } OO of tt big. beautif enuine mh purchase th. wonder: = ce.ebrated Tennessee red ceder. Drass-houn@ Cedar Ches" The net cheap, unders W onsierfe)!: We’ = bull? iiury. . Cedar Cheets, such as are acvertierd ever ‘ ct are ext dee? : TOO ms} "? “omfo Spring ae Se Soenes ee. St yeu want te be cenvinced af to 1 MBAFESSe Value . 4 indéestructit fabric, sanitary take a tare Measure and measure off 4 inche : " me > eee bt the | — eprops = gue las" After they ere soicd th " 7 MEMBER. YOU GET 4 EAUTIFTU INNE 3 ae 4 ; Tre @ ~. Bis . J Re ‘ — a ; ‘ ~ bs > f ; a S - , “= a z - ¥ * mM . Viowt of thee eoite bare an ¢ Frofn Bond’s Factories want them and Poet you ont) $30 and *35 Accept Libert " Direct to the Wearer =e Sat Fall Dominating Style Features oo We consider 50. GO and © dare’ time as cach, We give you 10 per cent div- There is no secret about our business It’s all very simple—fair and above board. We are manufacturers. We operate our own chain of . Three and four button models, Norfolk and Semi-Norfolk effect. stabons and sell direct to the Pall belt amd half belt, novelty pockets—in fact, every fachionable wearer minus all middiemen's profits. We save new wrinkle @ here [t's a display of what's what in style for had nate aay profes and you save. young men. You will be as prond of your appearance in these suits advance ae pow Will Be WIth the wear vou get out of them. _—_—___ Alterations Free New York Cleveland Detroit Akron Toledo Pittsburgh Youngstown Louisville Columbus Cincinnati St. Louis Bldg Kansas City es ’ j Lorain VA oe feet ae és ye sia ae . ho a g P — ~ _ || 1104-1106-1108 OLIVE ST- ST.LOUIS. . Sagi s ‘oe ” ee SPRAO COSTORS ids 4 i OF Te ie } 7 : ok +: eae ; Mey. 2 © bs ee ha og ge Soy nies age tae pf oer y Se IC SR ans ee ee i ond

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_ with Regu lar $75.00 Value Complete for extra heavy fine quality besutifully all-nickeled, Inter- -—steel. Bo Value if you investment. G eA a RI these articles id twice the T A DINNER Cc Puate tt oY Cer . Editorial Page _ Daily Cartoon eesti ices be kbeds Serta teh eea sere rest: . oboe eee th eee eeeese eeeb tees sortren — . _ : - ** 7s + eeeeeee PART TWO. ae FTURGES MORE OGES AND MORE WER FOR THEM + - ‘ *, Justice Tells Bar Asso- : ; | ation in Convention at. an Francisco Courts Are’ jot to Blame for Delays. | TO CHANGE E JUDICIAL CODE. Commission to Be inted by President, to. Supreme : Associated Press. FRANCISCO, (ai., Aug. 11. | maence upon action of Con-. to effect reform to remove de- sand to bring about speed in the| tion of justice “‘has % ferent mode should : United States told the Amer- f Bar Association yesterday. failures of justice in this imtty,” said Chief Justice Taft, ially in the State courts, have i more largely due to the with- not | t the best results and some | be tried,” | m Howard Taft, Chief Justice | i | of power from Judges over! beding before them than to any Cause; and vet Judges have ‘o brunt of criticism which is as to the results of pres- action. The Judges should an the power commensurate b © responsibility. Their ca- | to reform matters should be ‘to see whether better results mot be attained. Federal doubtless have their faults. _ | | ; ’ ' ‘ are not chiefly responsibleg present defects in the ad- bn of justice in the Federal ; Let Congress give them an wnity to show what can be [by vesting in them sufficient for the purpose.”’ Inadequate, He Says. Taft said that litigation increased with the increase Seneral business of the coun- mat even in fields always occu- eG )by the Federal couirts, the ju- meat force had proved inadequate. ed that additional bur- | ! ; ' followed the enactment of | | particularly the Vol- i act. A bill Which provides for 24 new Judges and one Circuit Judge Fourth Circuit has been re- to both Houses,” he con- "It is opposed, and will lead to discussion: but in the previous votes in the s it seems likely that the H pass before the close of this Rew bill authorized a judicial bof 10 judges, consisting of mief Justice and the senior As- Judge of each circuit, which in Washington the last in September, to consider each district judge with bn of the character of the and a recommendation as Pextra judicial force needed in is t6 consider at large plans i” ensuing year by which the . Judges available for assign - May be best used. Crowded Dockets. the absurd condition un- each District Judge has Paddle his own canoe and ) &8 much business as he = proper. Thus one judge men himself down in attempt- ‘“@et through an impossible row, in a calm philosophical of them as an inevit- ' | ; | | | ; ' : ’ . that need not cause’ Be awake nights. pmembers of the Supreme Mave become so anxious to : congestion like that of before 1891, that they it proper themselves 8 new bill amending the lene Supreme Court . passage. Itis now im both Houses of Congress. f Of 1891 introduced {nto the © @ystem a discretionary jur- R of the Supreme Court over Pz of cases. See act of 1916, this discre- ?P of the court. was ex- And its obligatory jurisdiction ™ @8 to review of State court =, 60 that now the only . can come by writ “rom a State court to the -ourt as a matter of right. m@ in which the validity of or authority or of a or authority under has been the subject by the State court sustained in the former. im the latter case. All Questions arising in courts, that is, in the Surts, or the Circuit Court ®& Subject to review, may ng law be brought to the be \4 da By the Associated Press. The United States of America and Germany, being desirous of determining the amount to be paid by Germany in satisfaction of Germany's financial obliga- tions under the treaty concluded by the two Governments on Aug. 25, 3931, secures to the United States and its nationals rights specified under a resolu- tion of the Congress of the Unit- ed States of July 2, 1921, in- cluding rights under the treaty of Versailles, have resolved to submit the question for decision to a mixed commission and have appointed as their plenipotenti- aries for the purpose of con- cluding the following agree- ment: The President of the United States of America and The President of the German Empire, Who, having their full powers, found to be in good and due form, have agreed as follows: which communicated Article 1. The commission upon the following categories of claims which are more partic- ularly defined in the treaty of Aug. 25, 1921, and in the treaty of Versailles: 1. Claims of American citizens, arising . 1914, in respect of damage to, or seizure shall pass since July 31 of, their property, rights and in- including as it terests, within Ger- man territory existed on Aug. 1, 1914. 2. Other for damage to which the L. &. nationals have been subjected with respect to injuries to per- sons, or to property, rights and interests, including any com- pany or association in which American nationals are interest- ed, since July $1, 1914, as a con- sequence of the war. &% Debts owing to titizernis by the German Govern- ment or by German nationals. Article 2. The Government of the Unit- ed States and the Government of Germany shall each appoint one commissioner. The shall by select an umpire to decide upon claims loss or or its American two Gov- ernments agreement any cases concerning which the commissioners may disagree, or upon any points of that may arise in the course -of difference Text of Agreement Providing for Settlement of War Claims OLLOWING is the text of the agreement under which a bipartite commission comprising one American and one German member, with an American as umpire, will pass on American war claims against Germany and German citizens: — WASHINGTON, Aug, 11. Should the any of the commis- or retire or be un- able for any reason to discharge their proceedings. umpire or sioners die his functions, the same proced- ure shall be followed for filling the vacancy as was followed in appointing him. Article 3. The commissioners shall meet at Washington within two months after into force of the present agreement. They may fix the time and the the coming place of their subsequent meet- ing according to convenience. Article 4. The commissioners shall keep an accurate record of the ques- tions and cases submitted and correct minutes of their proceed- ings. To the Governments this end, each of may appoint a secretary, and these secretaries shall act together as joint sec- retaries of the commission and shall be subject to Its direction. The commission may also ap- point and employ any other nec- essary officer or officers to as- sist in the performance of its duties. The compensation to be paid to any such officer or of- ficers shall be subject to the ap- proval of the two Governments. Article 5. Government shall its own expenses, including com- Each pay pensation of its own commis- sioner, agent or counsel. All oth- er expenses which by their na- ture are a charge on both Gov- ernments, including the honora- rium of the umpire shall be borne by the two Governments moieties. Article 6. Governments may in equal The designate who may present oral or written two agents and counsel, arguments to the commission. The commission shall receive and consider all written state- ments which may be presented or on behalf of the re- sup- fo any to it by Governments in answer spective port of or in claim. The decisions of the commis- sion and those of the umpire (in case there may be any) shall be accepted as final and bind- ing upon the two Governments. Article 7. agreement shall date of The present come into force on the its signature. cretionary appellate jurisdiction now vested in the Supreme Court, so that no case of any kind can be taken from the Circuit Court of Appeals to the Supreme Court of the United States without application for a cer- tiorari. Obligatory appeals from all other courts subordinate to the | Congress crowded with business may | be avoided.” Optimistic in Address to Club. People should not lose their hope in the world because of the condi- | tions of itice Taft Supreme Court of the United States, | except from the Federal Courts in a limited class of cases ‘and from the State Courts are alsv ~ The conference thus review by cer- This includes abolished, and only tiorari is provided. District | ‘Individual effort that the present. Chief Jus- told the Commonwealth Club here last night, since obstacles constantly arise and vanish as the result of normal] development, while never ceases invariably removes business depres- the Court of Appeals of the District | of Columbia and the Court of Claims, as well Courts. Direct appeals from the’ Dis- trict Courts to the Supreme Court in jurisdictional and constitutional questions are abolished and questions are to reach the Supreme 'resentatives of as the Territorial | such | sion. Taft and Lord Thomas Shaw of Dunfermline and Henri Aubepin, rep- the British and French bars at the bar association convention, were guests and speak- ers at the annual dinner of the club. “You may say that {is optimistic, ‘but what's the use of living in the Court only through the Circuit Court | of Appeals. thought, will give the bus - ness that it can catch up with its docket. Proposes Commission. “What I would suggest is that Congress provide for a commission to be appointed by the President, of | two Supreme Court Justices, These changes, it is | ; Supreme | (@nd another has let his ar-|Court such control over the 'sinister influences | were more powerful than they reali~ | |were. “A relatively small element | world if you are not optimistic?” Justice Taft voiced the opinion | ernment, /are to ‘umpire is to decide finally upon any | | President /make the ———— oo ee (St Lous POST ope ee atl ~ ST, LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUG ee —— i 3 ee l, 192°, —— PAGES 11—14 COMMISSION TO BUILDING COUNCIL PASS ON CLAIMS TAKES STEP TOWARD ~ AGAINST GERMANY ARBITRATION BOARD Agreement Favored by Con-. gressional Leaders as Best Method of Removing After War Issues. TO MEET WITHIN TWO MONTHS AT CAPITAL Body Will Comprise One American and One Ger- man Member With American as Umpire. By the Asso 1{ed Ppreee WASHINGTON, Aug. 1! ment between the United States and -Agree- Germany to set up a bi-partite com- mission to pass upon American war and Ger- had thie general support of Republican con- gressional leaders today as a prac- tical method of removing one of the issues left between the two countries as an aftermath of the World War. Democratic leaders are said to be of the opinion that the commission as provided under the signed in Berlin yesterday, will not proceed without authority from Congress, and even then could onl) determine the fact of a claim its amount, without passing the method of settlement. Some Sen- ators on both sides hold that agreement will not affect the of German property now controlled by the Alien Property Custodian. As announced last night by the State Department, the Claims Com- mission would consist of Amer- ican and one German member with claims against Germany man citizens apparently and upon +} > Lie Status One an umpire to render a deciding vote | on any question on which the Com- rmissioners failed to agree. Associ- ate Justice, Wiliam R. Day, of the United States Supreme Court was named by President Harding for the position of umpire, on the request of the German Government that this post be given to an American. Name of American Commissioner will be announced later. Claims to Be Taken Up. The commission will meet in Washington within two months and will take up claims dealing with: 1. Seizure x. 2 damage to American prbdperty or interests with- | ; . eee |both organizations here toward ta*X- ' Ale | in the former German possessions from July ‘71, 1914. 2. Damage to American property or interests, elsewhere located, re- sulting from the prosecution of hostilities. 3. Debts owed Americans by the German Government or Germans The announcement from the State Department “An agreement between the Lnit- ed States and Germany providing for the determination of the amount ’ . follows: 'of the claims against Germany was signed today in Berlin. This agree- | ment provides for a claims commis- sion composed of two Commission- ers and an umpire. One Commis- sioner is to be named by each Gov- and the two Governments agree upon an umpire. The questions as to which the Commis- sioners may disagree. American Named as Umpire. Simultaneously with the signing of the agreement, the German Gov- ernment expressed desire to have an American citizen appointed as the umpire and requested the of the United States to designation accordingly. Pursuant to this request fhe Presi- dent has named as umpire William R. Day, Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. The name of the American Commis- its that too much warning of confron:- |*0mer will be announced later. ing dangers not only stirred people to action, but also encouraged good * iean raise a tremendous noise and an | two objectionable smell without threat- | ening our institutions,”’ he said. He also advised against relying too to believe they | EASTERN TEXAS RAILROAD IS AUTHORIZED TO QUIT BUSINESS | Federal Because of Loss of Money in Operation. Circuit Judges, two District Judges /much on Government aid saying that | BY the Associated Press. and three lawyers from a list recommended by American Bar Association, pare and recommend t92 the to pre- Congress of prominence | individual effort was what really | brought progress and development. | amendments to the present statutes | of practice and the judicial code, | authorizing a unit administration of | time had come to supplement an ap- law and equity in one form of civil action. a permanent commission created, with power to sirnilarly prepare a system of rules of procedure for! Court. | Power to amend from time to time ' The rules: adoption by the Supreme should also be given. and their amendments, after abp- proval by the court, should be sub- mitted to Congress for its action, but should be submitted in six months, if Congress takes no action. In this way the procedure would be framed by those most familiar with ir and by those whose duty it is to ‘the spirit of the people, which he|! Other Addresses. Vice President Calvin J. Coolidge, | speaking before the night session of | the convention, declared. that che The act should provide for | Pe#! to the law, which he said must | be a limited one. with an appeal to. declared to be unlimited. | Lord Shaw appealed for solidarit~+ of English-speaking peoples. saying | AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 11.-—The Eastern Texas Railroad Co. today was granted authority to discontinue operations and dismantle its tracks in a decision handed down in the of San Antonio. The decision was rendered on grounds that the road has operated at a net loss and to compel it.to continue operations would result in confiscation of its property. an. agreement | ‘recommendations at | meeting next Wednesday night. Mau- ‘make them possible. ‘to having the arbitration board, adding that | | from (establishment ' said, would lead to more continuous employment, would prevéht lockouts | , and Executive Organization, Representing 12,000 Workmen, Proposes Nego- tiations With Contractors. FULL UNION WILL ACT WEDNESDAY Board Would Prevent Lock- outs, Strikes and Other Costly Delays Under Plan Considered. The first definite step by the St. Louis suilding Trades Council. which represents about 12,000 union workmen engaged in the bhuildine industry. looking toward the estdb- lishment of a permanent arbitration board to prevent lockouts, strikes and costly delays, was taken last night when the Executive Board voted to recommend that the: Build- ing Trades Council open negotia- tions with the Master Builders’ Ae- sociation, composal of employing contractors, for the formation of an arbitration board. The council will take action on the its regular other rice J. Cassidy, secretary, and Thomas J. McNamara, president of the council, told a Post-Dispatch re- porter last night that the Executive Isoard favored the institution of an yrbitration board. Mach expressed the belief that plan would be uccessful, after unsuccessful ef- forts' extending back to 1913. when it was first suggeeted. The last ne- gotiations failed in 1921, when the the council rejected the plan offered by Builders’ Contractors Suggested It. R. L. Rinehart, president of the Master Builders’ Association, in a the Master Association. | letter to the council, June 14, urged ‘adoption of the arbitration plan. The | letter istatement of John H. Donlin, presi- ident of the Building Trades Depart-_ ment of the American Federation of | Labor at Cincinnati, that the nation | was suggested by the recent disgusted with such institutions as The success of such Joston is said to have influenced ing the steps now planned. though refusine to go into detat!]l, Cassidy said that the plan, if adopt- ‘crease or was tired of strikes and lockouts and | a board tn’ FLEXIBILITY PLAN TO ‘CURE’ _ ILLS OF FORDNEY TARIFF BILL HARDING. ENTERS Grant of Power to President to Increase or Re- duce Duties Would Be Held Up as Correc- | SENATE FIGHT ON FLEXIBLE TARIFF tive Measure. oa, By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Washington Correspondent | of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 19272.) ' WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—Presi- | dent Harding's original proposal | made in his message to Congress thr* he be given authority to increase or decrease tariff duties so as to mee*t changing economic conditions has come up at last. While objections galore are beimg | voiced on the theory that Congress should not delegate its powers, tne | plain truth of the matter is that tie | executive provision is the cure tor such bad features of the Fordney | bill as are admittedly contained ‘:n the bill as it stands today and as it is likely to be passed. “If the Fordney bill is bad in spots the flexible provisions will correct it.” is what the Republican leade's will be able to say in the coming congressional campaign. It will contended that in such a of legislation mistakes will creep it, but that unlike other tariff ills, whose defects cannot be immediateiy cured without the prolonged debate in Congress, the machinery wil have been provided for revision by the President on advice of the ‘Varif¢ Commission. - Mr. Harding have the power to proclaim new du- ties on 60 days’ notice. The constitutional lawyers in the Senate are already at odds over sucn a law and unquestionably some day there will be a lawsuit over a changed oa ~~ VWOau i duty in some industry and the prii- | once for all. The} ciple will be settled trend of decisions of the Suopreine Court of the United States in the iast reneration has been in favor of dele- gation of power to Perhaps the most the grant notable example was by Congress to ‘he Interstate Commerce Commission :9/ regulate railroad rates. This law wus bitterly contested, but its constitu- ionality was finally upheld. Flexibility of Income Tax. Nothing more conspicuous, how- | ever, has come up than the income- 'tax laws which establish broad prin- | ciples but which permit an executive _department of the Government full powers in interpreting the law. The flexibility is such that the Treasury Department can aytomatically, by the simple issuance of a ruling, :n- diminish the amount cf taxes received by the Government without asking for further consent from Congress. Thus Congress has on more than one occasion permitted an executive department to regulate the amount of income received hy the Governmentand those who favor the flexible tariff provisions point ‘out that there is essentially no dif- ed here, would rnost likely resemble! serence between the delegation of the that in effect in Boston, which tually prevents strikes and lockouts, fixes a definite wage scale, and leaves the settlement of all dispuics in the hands of the board. Wants No Disinterested Members. Cassidy said that he was opposed disinterested parties on “the union men can do business »e*- ter by dealing with their employe:s alone.” He inferred that the board, if instituted, would likely consist cf three to five members each of the two organizations. of such a board, The he strikes. and would effect fair wage agreements. Cassidy said he expected building | prices to remain at their present lev- els for the next five years. “The large number of marriage | censes granted each day in St. Louis is sufficient to convince me that building costs will not decrease several years,” he said. Reports Heavy Demand for Workers Court Decision Rendered. sold wage scale. trical | paper .Federal Court by Judge Duval West | ; ’ of Great Britain. and. the ‘Crier Se? LOUIS FOR ROAD TERMINUS | United | States to remove every particle of | misunderstanding. He said that ev- | erywhere he went in the Unite | States he found Americans of the | opinion that old-time aelieSer- | standings were disappearing. | Aubepin spoke of the part played | by France in the World “We are yet a poor body wounded,” and that the enforce it. The advantage of exper- iment in the laboratory of the Court | would furnish valuable suggestions | for bettering the system. The im- | t feature of such a em is, the trees were leafless reminded hin that needed action by the mie-|of the appearance sion and the Court will be promptly France where the taken and the necessary delay in a devastated the country. sight of an . i | Organization to this p of Northern ‘ensuing year. The hi Germans had tends from Omaha to the Glacier N*- Custer Battlefield Highway May Bie} Pushed From Omaha. By the Associated Press. ‘aerial antennae ' SHERIDAN, Wyo., Aug. 11.—Ex-| tension of the Custer Battlefivid Highway from Omaha, Neb.. he Resolutions adopted_ pledged tional Park. to St. | “ ate saying | Louis was recommended by the Cus- | . Very much |ter Battlefield Highway Association at its annual convention here today. : : | derground-antennae, _American mining community where | ram for the | way now ex-, The demand for skilled men in ::l- most every line of building industry far exceeds the supply, he declared. | In only five crafts—the ironwork- | ers, steamfitters, electricians, ele- vator constructors and granite work- men—is there any unemployment, he said. This indicates to him, a larger) amount of home building than con- | struction for business purposes. Seven branches of the Buliding Trades Council are working at their They are the elec- | workers. lathers, asbestos | workers, plumbers, steam, gas and sprinkler fitters. Wage cuts have been accepted by glaziers, painters, hangers, decofators, sheet | metal workers, cement finishérs. iron-.| workers, hoisting engineers, bullding laborers and carpenters. - ’ AERIAL ANTENNAE NO LONGER NECESSARY, SAY POSTAL EXPERT Experiments Show Horizontal Loop and Underground Devices Practical. + the Associated Press ' WASHINGTON, periments have Office experts that for ceiving has passed. Superintendent J. e Radio Section, ws been using ‘Sarge-verticie- out-, 11.—Ex- Post | of re- Aug convinced the day wireless Accor vir- | from | for | ding to necessary for the commission Cc. Edgerton of function, however, some weeks aft- the Department | er the resumption of mining. - - _—— a GOAL PRIORITY GIVEN THREE LIME COMPANES State Fuel Distribution Commis- sion Grants Request for Con- cerns Supplying City Water- rr ee | ers. such a bill would have to go through | measures when they can trade thefr | WASHINGTON, | own support for something else in be | big pie:e | commissio.s. | | purposes, and only those dealers and *,* .interpretative power under the in- Opposition to Delegating come-tax laws and the change of rates on imports when costs of pro- duction have varied since a law wes passed, But the process is safeguarded by the fact that Congress can at any time repeal the provision and take Broad Authority to Presi- dent Develeps on Both Sides. away from the President the power | _to change tariff duties. It is not as OPPONENTS SAY IDEA it Congress were permanently giving | away one of its constitutional pow-. IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL It is conceivable that some day the President will proclaim a rate which will be obnoxious to certain Too Much Power for Indi- vidual, They Contend, Be- sides Leaving Business in Present State of Unrest. _section of the country and a bill | will be proposed to make that par- ticular customs duty exempt from the power of the executive. But Congress as an isolated proposition | and would stand or fall on its mer- its, without the collateral support m which Senators can get for their pet | BY _the Associated Press. : v Aug. 11.—Presi- dent Harding intervened today in the The P Senate fight over the flexible tari(f The Power of Veto. , » outiinin to Senators. Again, the President would have provisions vd ‘ ) , House, the veto power over such an isolated | *Ummoned to the White ‘tariff amendment and it would re- | destrability of elasticity in the tari(f quire two-thirds to force a change | 4¥Uring present shifting world condi - in presidential attitude toward the, tens. ‘rate in question. Tariff changes The Senate returned today to con- would then become the wish of two- | sideration of the flexible tariff pro- thirds of Congress after concentrat-! visions of the administration Dill ed attention on a specific question,| with the outcome apparently in 'whichh is in marked contrast to the! doubt. These provisions, with all hasty and necessarily superficial; proposed amendments as well as consideration given the ten thou-| various ‘‘scientific’ tariff proposals, sand and one different items in a! have to be disposed of before any major tariff bill. recess tonight under the agreement Senator Walsh’s Opinion. controlling the debate. . Senator Walsh of Montana, Demo- Opposition to the delegation t» erat, in the Senate debate on the Fi- ‘the President of the broad author- nance Committee’s amendment on a ity over tariff duties recommended flexible tariff, seemed to think that by Harding in his annual message ihe principal danger would be this: last December has developed on the “An unscrupulous political leade-,, Republican as well as the Demo presumed to have some influence in cratic side. As a result it appentre the White House, particularly if che that even if the provisions should be incumbent were a candidate for “e- approved, the authority to be dele- election, would find in a law of this | gated to the executive will be cur- eharacter a convenient instrument tailed sharply. for fat-frying purposes, and re-!| Proponents of the flexible tariff sources of such rich possibilities .s| plan, led by Chairman McCumber no campaign manager ever cotm-j|of the Finance Committee, argued manded in this or any other coun-/| that some such proposition as thet try.” offered was necessary in order t» Under the present system a group | protect certain domestic industries of politicians get together and trade |against a flood of imports § fron: votes and fix up rates to suit them-/| countries having greatly deprec- selves, Sectionalism and special|ated currencies and cheap labor privilege have an enormous influ-| Their position was that elasticity in ence on the making of the bill,|the tariff was essential until pres- which, when it comes to the execu-| ent chaotic conditions In the work tive, is so complicated that he must | of industry and commerce had come accept the good with the bad and /to an end. sign the whole thing rather than! In urging the amendments, Sen- reject it all in order to cure a spe-, ator Smoot of Utah, ranking Re- cific fault. Similarly, members of | publican of the Finance Commit- Congress made excuses to their con-/| tee, declared that use of the full stituencies year after year by saying, power proposed for the President that they did not dare to vote would be necessary in only a few against the whole bill, even though instances and for the protection of they disapproved of portions of it. | such industries as toy making and i - : ~-w nen ag | the production of certain chemicals. :' . . Also the argument was advanced sends it to the State Commission. | that the executive would use his au- From the State Commission the ap- - | plication is forwarded to the Federal | thority ny Bt a as well as in /' Commission at Washington where, | “ase |4f approved, the order is sent to | Kentucky, West Virginia. or Ala- bama coal fields to be filled. No _coal will be shipped for storage a large tariff bill. -_ ~ eS — ee \grounds of its unconstitutionality, the unwisdom of granting such au- thority over taxes and industry to « single individual and on various industries whose needs are urgent | ther grounds. They contended chat because of their bearing on the gen-|'* poe mpprneinsen ee ee, = eral public welfare will be given! ®* 8 a © ° rest nas ~~ been in the year and more the (tariff priority. He pointed out that the ' “ State Commission has the power to | has been before Congress and that works. ) stop the supply of coal to dealers | there would be a continuous cam- The State mission, meeting in St. Louis yes- terday, to assist in the organization of the St. Louis City Coal Distribu- | the | ting Committee, and to outline work of handling of applications for priority in the delivery of coal in the present emergency, approved in part the application of City Water Com- missioner Wall for priority for three | Missouri lime companies supplying the city waterworks with hydrated | lime for purification purpos:: Wall explained that 65 per cent | of the output of the Glencoe Lime | and Cement Co., at Glencoe, and the Peerless Lime and Cement Co., and the Ste. Genevieve Lime and Cement Co. at Ste. Genevieve, was used for water purification or medicinal pur- poses. The commission, therefore, voted to grant these companies pri- ority for 65 per cent of the coal needed to operate their plan’: and directed Wall te submit the applica- tion immediately“to the St. Louis City Coal Distributing Committee organized’ yesterday morning in the Mayor's office. Expect End of Strike Soon. ' The State Commissioners, headed by Hugh McIndoe, passed favorably on most of the 25 applications for priority received from Eastern Mis- sourl. E. R. Sweeney of Kansas | (ity and Lh. J. Wallace of St. Louisa, two of the Commissioners, e¢x- pressed the belief that a week or 10 days would see the bituminous coal miners back at work. It will be to : ' McIndoe outlined the work of Fuel Distribution Com- | 'point, McIndoe said. county |man; Edgar Gengenbach, secretary: | secking to profiteer. paign for a revision of rates. . Ask Raflroed Men to Ald The argument also was put ferth : ‘ ‘that the executive would not. haye The Com mission held an executive the time or opportunity to determine marr with ci aah of “rates as proposed under the éom- roe ver of een Ame operating in | mittee plan and that ‘ provision I lasours: to oes “saete na ay rete” ‘should be made for the Tariff Com- ws pee the coal supply allotted | mission to recommend to him wha: The railroad men @X-/| guties should be fixed to meet tise pressed eagerness to co-operate with | the fuel boards and promised to) speed up the delivery of the coal | from the mines to the distributing guiring executive action. The Amendments. hy In its plan the Finance Committee ; | iy practically abandoned the The commission will appoint the | maJor ¢ distributing organisations} ,7-/i ator Pretingmasnan yoo nest Week. lican, New Jersey, and Senator Jones, The St. Louis City Coal Distribut-| nemocrat, New Mexico, and which ing Committee, which was organized | nave received the endorsement of. a in the Mayor's office yesterday morn- | number of Senators. Both Senators : “4 »- ing, comprises Nelson Cunliff, chair- | proposed to press their proposition o v . Brown, Henry Miller and | tema, Frank Tirre and F. I. Paul W. E. J. Troy. Keightley, the committee. established headquarters | Chamber of Commerce, and wIll meet daily at 11 o'clock. It was decided — gg ee what that the territory of the 8t. Louts | Ranged. committee should include &t. Louis County, St. Charles and Jefferson |.” duties should be imposed andl County. No effort will be made at this time to supply household heat- ing needs. Distribution will be al- lotted in accordance with priorities established by the Government in the following order: Ralflroads, Pub- lie Utilities, water, electric, gas county, and municipal governments, institutions and schools, foodstuffs, medicines and containers therefor. the committee at the Chamber of Commerce. Harding Honors Negro Templars. | Opponents attacked the plan on unusual and changing conditions re- * Under the terms of the Freling- © » “ender. distributing coal through Missouri) side-multiple tage SEN dk ahs s. Galaciens ‘Ene Giate 4c Ie ibe al 5 00 and elimin-| ganized into city and county dis- interference. | tributing centers with a a a “The horizontal loop has been very | inc of the distribution. “ ful.” Supt. Edgerton announ- | individ concern wishing priori pany Nl tnsulated and buried | turns in an application to its city pany A Ararat yosent damp 1 or county committee which in turs ating much static who are holding « 5 . , . 7 3 POO LS REA IEG CON IOS MEN AE EN eel NTE DNR MEY FD TB "6 Dil Rees areas ~~ eo o a OR Re ad

Page 12

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST HL, 1922. 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. { thanks for decidin Published by The Pulitzer Publishing ” omPpany. Twelfth and Olire Streets. CHE ‘improvised the divine right of the claque for the divi ~ IRWIN’S UNENVIABLE NI claque for the dirine ae ay not be deserving right of the King. The fact that Archbishop ; Nae this statement is important. good roads in Missouri he eould have done, nameiy, man of consequence could venture the £2e- THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT: } bring an injunction to stop the issuance of — ao +] criticism of the eighteenth amendment with- FORM. | tying up the State road-building program indefinitely. out rumning the gantlet of the most intemperate cannot, abuse. That phase has passed: The concrete erils Flying Boat to Lez make no = im tts cardina! ont feel relieved that this worst menace of obstruc- of UAB have been so widespread as to shake the a 4 eniieaaaial wf ve Re for progress aad vetormn, wover tot- | tion ! been withdrawn and a less harmful one sub- — mt many Suraner Gupperters. Unétr the inst ce ; a ss a. — erate injustice or corruption. always aiming one . of those evils people are beginning to look into the 4 to Reach Charleston ig 7 fght demagogues of all parties. never = Sti T ule’ Ee ea philosophy of this innovation and subject {t to the ; , oc 4 = oon & fight on each road as construction is 200 oe" while as a practical sc f P nt it i ee Dispatch ami New Vork the — always remain devoted to ag eee es Die ser tee ehpertenities |. P a a nae of government it is 4 NEW YORK. Ang. 11 the pu ic welfare, rever be satis@e’d He has minuw ‘ i’ @xaminet Las cat - me . te a = rm demonstrated Laiiure. The resuit is that freedom of ' - : Es . P = ihn 1g. aT with merely printing news, always | to obstruct action by injunction. He will take acvah- _o) as regards prohibition is being restored r 86¢ mile fiying beat cruise of be drastically tnd« pendent; never be a by the Legis- | : oy —— : s from : : fanatics because he dares to question this attempt at : “a , a correspendert of the | ae patch and New Yok W predatory plutocracy or predatory | lature while it | ' Senator Irwin of Cole County @ g not to do the worst thing for f know that my retirement wi! | Nevertheless, the friends of road construction tage of anv ! ‘? ' - > ’ , a . ‘ . - or LOUTLUL Suit in jess artisanship and Citizenship. Their experience with bad roads will not increase their he Eediter of the Post-Diepetch | HE greatest privilege that an Amer- Uiking for them. They are seeing what state highway Senator Irwin ei He Evidence of appal—ing frauds in the recent primarr ~~. - 2% . aan ee. Se: LIVIN Gs 1l« > " > t= + eo + piace to exist is not yet at an end ican citizen has is the right to vote. systems are doing for other states. . ; > ’ : 7... ' In the exercise of this privilege, however, cannot stop needed road development in Missour! tigen shoulders his greatest respon. : : : ™ : tbe teen Ss . : . may be able to delay it and, thereby. become tne state sibility and either performs or fails to , : " a = perform his highest duty. pest. He seems bent on making a niche for hfmseit r vO | = cast either strengih-. that it would be worth the lifetime effort of any man yvery vote that is cast eit! sirenk( nad , : » boat. th Ra ens the structure of our Government or to avoid it is &@ CeSspoei Whose erowth threatens to poison and ane S Cc - a: .* .* . - . ‘ oll : or ez — — § weakens it. However wrong a citizen i. pollute all the springs of official action , or ae b = peti: ;, + . 3” g {on r ¢ fiy! party mh may be in his conclusions as to the issues The excuses of reer i ta - ’ , € : S : ~~ Ly _ ; —o ra] nvolved, if the citizen has reached those LEGAL IDIOCY REACHES ITS LIMITS. palin tealieae Te deli vie} | “ Sf > . 4s e miles arleston . : . . ié ; i , i Li D 5 i 3 an : oe + +- art ~ >, 4 aia =4 ‘ ¥ ~enclusions honestly in his own mind and Given am immigration law that is inequitable and 5 : . - ~~ " f > - Sa ay eves ar _ _ ° _ .* - . 7 ~% i) nin ’ le he ry» age Dpress) \ e also . =" ‘4 se “ ’ s hae " . & : ’ # , P : a? ~ . as n principi®, Must 1 mig oppress! ~ © . -— adde@ to the program for . = parture. Following the ba the firing boat by little election, which are charged to the influence of the gambiers. shows how deen the roots of this festering OF sore have penetrated into the civic life of the countr. eS ee ae ae ee eee hed When hee faithfully diecharged his highest or etenid ait inal A Wie a ee ‘ 3 Guty. If be votes for a candidate how- | °F “UPIEHY OF entorcemen es ee yecomes a matter of co . i notori , : rom | ter of common and np ri- ’ Laver. merely because of persona) ac-/ tion of a young Belgian wife and her S-rear-old son co wie ” on anc BOW -— @ € guaintance or friendship. merely because for an unintentional violation of one of the new laws 4 we | A — . —— | | Martina, daughter of [Dr 4 ’ ‘ iia. Gpteant oo the ; ” mary action here } s end o .? , , | — ind Shirley Tribken. daug ‘ “ th appe al 4), A tT . Leeks srs@tiu ee ti . rex hn ic a! prov isions is perhaps tbe rr st absurd of Bil . a : ‘ -' pee? ‘ : ; » ; 2 q ‘ d rs a la » 4 expectation of personal gain. or because at P ; a determined Sb ‘ U = ; : | Deeneth. See Se ee “7 of racial or religious prejudice against the inconsistencies which bave marked its operation an ofan tne: : ; , a tees of the flight Brazil : . - >= ” or i — = : , made impossi he operation ich dives . | a , | " the opposing candidate, or because of al- Married to a Belgian in Chicago who has declared ” a | | ; . i> oa American flags are to be | : eae tn a : is one thing that no eumbii use | and to wi +o to ¢t ; Ms legiance to a particular political party. his intention of becoming a citizen. the voung mother ~ ng - BG : , ae te the ee a eee , on ated entdte | . @ H. Reynoids, directors of ¢ = 4% tillan-American Chamber « , or merely because, mot knowing any of a ; 7 eparted six months ago for Belgium to bring back . . the candidates, he votes Diindly—that ae r eer st. a ? ; ? Po» 7 " > > = . , . ; “ @ iestination could not be le required only a half-dar for execution. The farm UF patent nostrums vise differing from ourselves. The literature of ~ know. to quote the words of the The American Bankers’ Missouri, in order to fully discharge their | PROHIBITION PEOGRESS. h ea "i 1 : 1 : . . Ni - » 7 . - ~ ’ hin , " . eke ~ Oe 7? - . ee a a ——— a - P~ = on? ta © — ’ » —_— e- ‘ 4 : ler hi nest authori a y ipnest Guiles AS Citizens, must have can-/ Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis, interviewed at At- 20° Was Swept of its feet. Senator MeCu in truth is very powerful in the world today. Preb- ‘ = , uon announced yesterday Gidates whem they honestly believe cua!- . 4 a Pee. ene ——s —— le «fill insietine upon milling in stry. that gambiers who never, } , 2 _ : Q ~ . . - oe ie 5 we alr ast. ee . peop: Sil. insisting sap - ao ese : irving Bullard vice pr : make-believe How far are we able to warm el of wheat. buy or sell pag P the M a % way to ferce wheat prices e Merchants’ National Ba fon. and Rudolph &. Heche ~ ~~ . “ . ¢ . \, = = . ; . . ~ i m . . . ‘ VW ashington., i iS iIMalvy Suegested taat she return 2uro ne .merican iarme to demands that . : which she had already been admitted, we do not know ™ , - there without his esiec or any %acke* . it’ is Vo! a ; ther “th igh? +h aS) ; ** ~¥ 645 ste uct Pr 42g’ JaSAC ified and efficient and who represent fantic City, is quoted as saying tha — 4 » E ) | ; - show how European labor an merican ad , +t. -————@hewr Views. The present candidates on emendment is not consistent with the remainder of “ . avor and American — ; F ani to ene another, and what is there truly admir- , - , ary both the Republican and Democratic! the Cinstitution.” The statement is conservative. The “OSS *ET* TOOUNME Gis Beipiess country m Massa- — animes , ble in us? Nelther marriage n friendship is down 4s they see &' | wes ones ient of the Hibernia Bank Tickets do not do this. It is. therefore wetts strategvr worked. and i? +h a anaes Win 2OULt : stable as it might be The lUterature of ~"O% ) the United States is regularly : ‘ ; a eighteenth amendment is not only inconsistent with aie ss tien ' . A = DOS- ime ' — ee - a ie ' , . 0. New Orleans have | the duty of Democratic voters to bring . ™ — —_ alos ped o — . . , = " , : i ‘ uth has neither heroes TO! heroines in it . eo ’ ; sd reat sia ia] 4 nmavetry is ut . : 4 - . é the remainder of the Constitution. it i ee ee at au : eth ger ema . ne ith ner injured instead ef benefited UF pointed delegates to the j : Its characters are as we are. Indeed, it is the . ; ner injures Es , *ntennial Ex iti “bear raids,” by “May ee peastsen. ~ ~ forth a representative candidate. = ; no ‘To bring forth an independent cand!.- ' spirit of constitutiona! government i os va ia ac — are = as mission of great literature to rereal us to our- ions. ) Nag mean defeat for both the can-i on a theory of goverument which hi r base ec fo make the occasion more bie pare le >i +o caAeCG selves. We suspect that is what Mr. Wells is iby Vicieus selling on 4&2 Huge scale ates, but whe would rather mot accept tumiliati yf t} hine w in ¢ - | nds of big mia! emned eT who w wre Cc i. ee a: UMialien Of Li . i vioc Was in a , ’ Ory oing ni : L4 , such defeat than sacrifice his birthright? ¢ ... nen ' Trote.o LOnStitutlon «Anew a tee BENE Ba aor ne grag econ oa . -_ * . . +} “hica Trade and use WM. F. FAHEY. history The people who wrote the eighteenth amend- east = bcen competently Calculated that the . *h ; “ari Akeley party killed in Africa a gorilla lously to accomplish their ends. We : . : ~~ A ‘ “ uid } 2 or Fee P ah, 3 . ~~. = ote ‘ 7 . . = Aa sa.A Ta ~ *. asa et esa ene td ae = - as ’ ‘ pace a P : — ment either did not know history or disregarded its “O° ‘08° Wore trom 4 sioe and teatier tariff than Vaiting for -hich showed the following comparative meas- | We dont have to “guess that it is ge. . " 4 YY | ’ e- ° : h 5 leet © ae. ° eo , . _ ™ ; os - ' +7 res ° tery eee? ris te — te wr la > On “Rohing Reed.”’ | reiterated warnings. the’ would fain trom a hide du ’ Cy Nit od ; -rements We on _ int tri a rene ula on in Te the Editer of the Post-Dispatch | The design of our Constitution is de political necessity ther were saved fro: lemselve CKINg @ >ril Dem pser harmful to the farmer, the ong oe . : . seus & @ be . : ee aes =a a . ails : ‘ ‘ ; _ . “O) . Fe or F — . ; - e i ana the Onsu%me.?r “ aaid ; * : ers m A* : eo Sg Ne he worked eee voted | powers of government and establish limits beyond = m Mr. McCumber’s n A251Ng tae c ,' , :' ‘ ee 2 pectin Federation at its convention in June. The Ge . ‘ ef the build v as im the primary, want to . . . i summers int + imen arene mae : . . - aie . — % aa ; —s ot r t! express my utter disgust for all this talk | which the Government mar not go. Our Constitution “~*~ ™ SSCs ILO | —— ee er oe é "iend ‘ ; . $2 in. 42in. (Spectacular MmManipUlauen ef the market » 4 zxram for city institutions be " . —_— - : 7 " _ . - cnoee nme 7 eh — : + the Arve ? +; 24 L\Te > oer > epee v- = . ‘ rs - «= et hin ] e 2 t = off the ; ‘sir aro. of bolting and running an independent | YS “thou shalt not” to the Government. It does not hoes and leather goods from the dutiable !: _ _pper arm ee mes “ ” pecs from oo De = ¢ it . > > ._ ‘ ti \ Cour « ’ . ai ; ? : wroeat. ba eiy prec i a re i n ivy th 4 — : candidate, It is worse than dishonest | say “thou shalt not” to the people. It authorizes the °© ‘WY said of the afternoon's proceedings th mench a, aioe nica a "7 its me of Commerce GD cee eee r : . —~ * at : : ida a7. 1. . ~ 7 Son o-* : he * oe ?enpartmnent > 7 for = i... 4 police is rotten sportsmanship. | people, through legislation, to write their own “thou "/©#582¢ time was Bad by al th aq cette Nabe S tment ae = ae wheat stocks would be lower Sunn % mags When the Reed forces charged during | ion, thet: os : Nevertheless. we dare say Jack would have Se wae Mow Vw Pa och Hospital Leow bids e o> ~ — > _ ‘ i . m s i _ . 2 ‘" or et er . Y € r 4 I he . - the camMmpaigu that the Long people "Ould shalt nots, and it vests in Lie ‘ UI Ss Je . ower oO . brought The gorilla in c EY oiution has is oe: ; : ad ria . La? | ne ats last | 4 this Week on the conestry bs . i = . go ee © —_ ' rid not . . . was indicated by the upward t “ _" se wheat both $ > nf a" rated $255.4675. exceeding be candidate if we beat them. The actua!? |= My sweet { The astronomers should have kept the late news {HS report included, internatien® e "Wo months ago. . _ . : —— - . . — ee — —— . = —_ — am ‘ ‘ os - —- elt } - cle ee } tbe. oh ' “? , 7 event has been a revelation to mi. : SIMPLIFYING TH — — ’ about Beteiguese to théfhselves. are 4) » : pends n on the surplus _ 4 With prices rising as ¢ 7 always have favored suffrage bert sie a . * ~ he a apt SI > oe am C24 oe . . : Nor’ yh America. k aced yy such aA *39 = 3 ane elight Prospect fer any , -% \From the Detroit New = doubt beut our needy farmers gettllag @ tien esent lev tsh. jled ~baby . . ‘ ews , = | doubt abou ou > arm ait a on?’ frem _ — by conduct of some of — c 24 er hen varien Tt takes a changeadie mind t —-ac good price for the new wheat crop should § th pt . cls these Women—as well as men—almeoer ry wiabeae acne snanie Gina a0 h ze = ao ye . “aree, and possibly fire ww . —— Trt eet ee ges ssiwes . — oe ws ’ ‘ rn e ‘ thnweertrer?ri vii ? wk : - makes me regret it. A persona! code | Never more e o e not go Agee nese - td eee - Pp _ 3 rublic Service, stated. “€ ‘™ anether da» tim t ti rear, woere O98 receive: "on- t! rain belt hitting botiogm centa, : nethes dn Mme at the ived the con @ gra me Mtting bette at 85 wa 4 Son work at the tnestitutions A Re : vineed ~ ly ~~ im the Twentieth Ward. w oe —_— csratulations of both Republicans and Demo- est price since the war. Il am cou a 3 ing buflt or enlarged will he a ; | nad the bbs t It was th ly place where he could ing reforms may be expected volu iy i | REA | MiSs RECORD ° ss crats. prlimmey di - s ' pe v : ept to ' of — oh alliage Moon ) \ , _>.com | Ve made tf any really sit down with beth. Yet they say he the grain «xchanges. A majority of (ie ae rr Within ne Gee | Murley defeated om AP - ‘ey uN ’ Is Decerming ‘s ungrateful. }of the Chicago Board of Trade are Uae § at the primaries, wants el er _ a recount, and Mr Hurley takes out an - Mighty scant bd Se ° )an honest and legitimate business, but -“ ~~“frjunction to prevent this recount. Now. | . Li 2 Judge Tunkins says many men pose as law- ae on seagpedin ct pete ee what [ want to know is, if Mr. Hurley > wang, abiding citizens, but reserve the privilege of ~ me — ee oo ax ——a * thinks he beat Mr. Moen on the level. hp: ai 7 picking out their favorite laws.—Washington . = ee os ee > aan Ir why does he object to a recount? AAS } eT! Star. — a yee he EE ee Pe It looks to me that (f Mr. Hurter | LOS \ | : tA ° . . ederal control of the grain exchanges = ‘henenate he would ihe yh er aa 4: ' ; ‘se hed pia: - a £ equal. exitiage tas: hes ae necessary than Federal supervisies of © e : . , 5 , ‘ San he eliect o r = count, and his actions in this affair make . Yr) . ; sn mk | ut what a good m le tho apmentry a MAY ‘ about any peop ught it Sones Tas ena ao © he were afraid a . rs Reslnated Son weuld be. That is, there isn’t any. show something not to his “ SOS. signi et - | . . + . fsdvantage. , ' SS Sl Say that where Pe » ; AN OLD SUBSCR : : . SSS SS We greet with | hte: Wall street must or this time here all but = IBER AND AN HON- X SSS a. woes gpa ig pantie vee. spe ruined Hank Ford. The New York World says Ther make to mend the Ford Motor Co. is 199,900 closed cars be- | We had teined hind in its —- \ ; es The ether countrtes | , | ~ \ , ein Perse em | Gevernment records show that people lve jomgest in Kansas. Maybe it only seems longer. 7 . ELATIVE to appeal of woman with And friend. three children for home or heip. | if N ‘a : . think \ = : a dine B UZZIE |, SAW te with me. ae I think I wiil Co-operation gn de te be of assistance. ) : ) “eee SCHMIDT. 4146 Osceola street. ) ne Sa ——— : iu ©8284 are? NES oe A Fy JM ras 3 SPO TUES Free erm adr ortm: - Pree Kone |

Page 13

pale et ["s T° L192 The City Circulation of the Daily ver: DISPATON atone ne that of the D: — Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ~|REARED. THIRTEEN CHILDREN TO KILL _ OMAMDL I So ety =| BOP KL OFM. Perec CHURCH, SOUTH DES. yr ee ST. LOUNS POST-DISPATCH | ~ er em ae 18 |) i, © | ADVERTISEMENT. ‘ Building Permits Average 283 Each Week , hurling the pest iz weeks st. Louis has granted ag aver ——— ——n ee eee ea : ciety Ne Downe of re ~ “TRP TO START TUESDAY So em George PARTY New C83 building permits a week. ( Le adie to: \A IL. GIVE BRIDGE | aidile m , Where the 1 id } | 4, f these permits are for new ’ a - FOR VISITOR TOMORRK( VA Ch 4 n Had ryt 1] inc ter fax 2 amthee ays Fe bel ae py, nd the mes require new fur- ircnman % [ 9 ae: 4 Or ern 94 ; ' naval air sta | Ba Tens rie Oe , : ) , —a rH ik iia ADVERTISEMEXT aie ee il ke off th: . «will take Keeps Hair In Curl On forenco: Hot or Windy Days at sunrise A anvantoa: ~~ » las ; aAnvVal 4. AS if . , y . . . +. ¢% ” tiene a Pe 7 >. . 7 > 7? } ; - 4 . Pt ; " tru ie Z Tho and 7 of eesatien ew fight. orm Lie of the pilots of the in, 2] —— Might across the Atiant emt te , - ny aadater - Sermost Of his flying in the mor: iittae 4 MISS VERA MOHRSTADY ing. The fiying boat orthe “S © by the firing the 700 miles seven hours An addition: e? added to the progrra yarture. Follov whe firing boat b: : Martins, daughter: | Martins, el and Shirley Tribke: er « . . . As Bennett Tribke: ne th Tr fn e , rere tees of the tiliz ejlis nd ooh sAmerican flag to the fivers |} H. Reynolds tilian-America! ' in | , merce bridge: ela = h, ‘entur On Monda é Yuh ¢ ie Will be civen the Brazilian-Amert femmerce. The flving includes Hinton, 1): Wilshusen, mechaniciar Baltzvel), Pathe m. nat aA 5 COOLEST SPOT I TOWN « \ th ‘onwey Teer'e 7O*COOw ALL THE TIME 8 %,° ‘6 + - hath 99 be dade VTG soda ARSAL ee ‘AN OPERA REDE eay— vere ee Sixth ends (Chestnut SN ana TOM MOOR: PORDER"’ 4 vinedy tern “ONE ( LE AR ¢ CALL’ Motion lieturesa of BR. KH. Were INE BARE BALL NE RODEMIcCH & GOH HMEETHA ei eeeaninammnpkene COMING TOMORROW TO THE SKYDOME. WEST END LY RI : ry esevtsvi i ; [aM i ‘ER THE vurgly mali, iheluding postage, is only month for the daily anal Fr c¢ a Hivos PHO 2 TIO? ’ : ' ink 7 . ‘ , Le or te gree: pe entitcato LON a A FA AEE EE Ef AO PN LCN A ABR EO mi nn Ceeen ne ae SNL RO ya IO I ID I | I I im tem ——— - ee Ne te 2 eee. LAND CENTRAL, LYRIC \PITOL THEATERS ~ ie Wondertal as Mier Many ( heracteriga- ne Have Been THEODORE 2OBERTS ine the very’ pine » of bie eucreme a4 Hive,” the erates: NEW G&G ANT) ¢ Fastgute Mies Litesr ' , wmViTievaTte Miers Tk } th LOM b a S eirnmye ’ , ‘ Vawenotlt, We Moat ryyyvedg ’ Vie rye honor of to th: Mis york 4 © S09 WASHINGTON AVE. Joh “hnomas pitture ¢« n- = ¢ . . . . r ae, SOE ae LEI OR III OL LL ELON OIL IIS HIRE eta a TION wert As Corres Do?! l’oe Alton Mineral Springs Hote! ALTON, ILLINOIS The Place ¢: ¥ ’ -. : . ;* ' se? ’ " AMU SEMENTS PAGEANT a RAIL ROAD. WRECK AT SULPHUR SPRINGS COLUMBIA be M -—~CONTINUOUG—i1 P. MD Elliott Jobnson Revue~ Haves & Lloyd-—-Four Erettas Allman & Marvey--Dalgell & Franee TOM MIX » “BIG STAR ES RUTH ROLAND, “The Timber i neipa SHIGN WEEE FAS Municipal Theater | Forest Park 7 Greatest Spectacle Ever ; y “bear raids,” b) ot :2 large: stor realiz is report in Mar Presented in St. Louis .y d Sh Lvery Even! nz PExcept ior e, 5 ai *, AUGUST 2D TO 19° Incivugive reserve fseate ‘thenerail acmis- ei n, 50¢. olts war taz Tjckete now on ae e@ @° 4 BALDWIN PIANO ° 1111 Oltve #8. co., Meke voeur reservations eeartr, rey: rT ec) disecnvrer-: re? " { , 1}, “ a fi wee “i : - me Ww at u Ce ime’ “* “a + tot 3 J — ' . - ad a $2 $3 S4 ee ane Wil ap- | ao nest? ind dandruff. Be Reduced from 52, 53, 34, FALL DRESSES $ Stunning Models, Silk Canton Crepes and Crepe de Chine ss Bisa $i a EE A ae panes nrec? « 1? rn ray - ° ’ ° costs, will affe wheth: ry ’ “4 **so 1? " | . rs : hoo . ' . wae . about it good as ever : will made 1 widor hie enor AP >t ‘'¢ yrs | > ®S — . * ts . ' edit) kK erty Vv ome}! rasped aN ann ~4 : —_ . a . . . ; : hand ‘Te HMooer Feylle Wwe, }, ar ecrutinizing . sa UE i rPting Man rk .. .’ — , ; } ik *e4ecrety! f her eiirt | aa rn, i Pa ~-* ” — This Feoher' Poneevel Low Mids re e ey Ys Re 4 ‘tio? nf ver : ’ : | #2 ‘\ 6" and this Roos: OURIT ‘,eorg: ~~ iA - " >. r ePxyecitors Bhat Mr c Ste tee = * Lie flapper to that the . Beni “gel? ; o %¢ Siwest¢ sa : 4 per: “al Said mh with a prospect for a smalier cry ee... > . ’ ~* : * de roa as Roose e] wee it he the othe fianner Meiderably less wheat both from meted $255.475. exceeding } the time. The other executors were @ Australia. “Until next February, went ah Prance. T) ves ' — ° Zt estimates based oT cond : miler . Ss Wee @ handicar “7 "Thea WOTTIRT “- included, “international trade , wo months age. ' performing of the duties of she pee ae kirt was dow: GOING AWA y . @Gependent on the surplus wheat b “With . igi —— xecutorshin peecordine +n . nae 18- inch Leather-Lined —_ --— A enn — trenton rica.” Faced by such a situation ami «) a . “ : ] ri ° leaded by an Eaceptionai Meadiiner : 7 . are . _ -_ —. ae 7 mtior ‘+ ; * »* . . ‘, Z va Z . eight prospec: or ans eclun . ster Ba he 26-inch ‘Lenther Swit a OKORGE MYRTLE $7.00 2) te 840 ft our needy farmers getting a V for the new wheat crop should vani forthwestern Miller puts ft, there mn of wheat prices for causes U ly and demand.” But as there We find he farm price of wheat Bit hitting bottom at 8&5 cents, the le tion’ fron: presen! levels covery oi the additional aseete \ Three, and possibiv five wear: : Source of same apd carte. = ») Se going to have to put the brake: just avter Rooseve! jent) Ry the Ansoctated q mi the city's buliding mo to his or NEW YORK Presiden: Kineevy of the Board of ve e | Steamers ue Srublic Service, stated. “Constr rage on res tate in Oveter Bay. Marre » Mion work at the insti: thet pub as Tor Tw c* anaes Stearnmship Movements. Wardrobe Trunks. ¥ Prose DUNN’S Auge . e 0912-14-16 Franklin Today: Cloth & Canton Crepe Garments—Crrginalty Sold Up to $39.75 ement. Ay Maureta, wa ~o mre ampton, Aug. 5: Carmanin. 11. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ions No he DA! LAR} at! hae ' . ad Charlie Wihison-— he Murpby Johnny Binger and His Dancing Delisy? ~ + . " ot : ; 7 ‘17 ’ Ait Again st th ome >? > : a* : ‘ae : « ) rey fr? Rew tved ,r e#ryecnt ors ft aril, ar Roowreve 18°50 reported 1} Roowervelt »*' % °* gTOSF Va estate at 88106,607 the net @atate at 872°7.718.90 war jae the Roosevelt receiving a $°24.763. with the right to of it ili among ber children a: cording to her own withes The executors recent. appiv for ditional discovery dex to farmtiy, life interest dispose by « were a lore the —) This f_iecharge when discovered known at Assets Were wae made to Edward FR United States appraiser at Brookirn The executors were directed to ap- pear before those officers Aug. 16 to | complete their report “Katy Piyer” to Texas Restored. The Missourl-Kaneae-Texas Ral!- ond anneoeunted today the reetersn tion of “Katy Firer Waeo and Galvest again giving threugh Pullman coach eervice between &8t. Low d Galveston. the bet wren |The Fiyer leaves St. Louis at #:08 ip. ™. daily. onee | Thompeoh, Btate Ap- | praiser for Naseau County, and to the ) land the other left Aswiata + P Bank . Vern of the First Natio, her fummer hom. Mi: Wednesda: ter es oO? Vre { ooke ‘oe haat wy G+ ; in the autumn of 1894 her merriage to Cooke i, was the of John Ww Dryden t former Ft. Louis attarrna. . i onoke bine Was Active in 3 vn +, aed The funeral will he hele at a Peter's Epis opa! Church Lindel! boulevard and mages eal nt tere enn 4 . " 2 wi) . wires anda rrior tr 7078 widow avenne mMmorTTo se burta! be in BRelilefe ntaine Cemeters Brothers Meer Afver 45 Two brothers. 6 vears old 76, for the @re- time in 45 reare W ednesday at the home of Mre. Thomas Knox, 4531 | Ruskin avenue. Mre Knos the Gavehter of Chariee Lindsey elder of the two brother. ‘ hie home Iretand aro, going York in > eh, rhored —- T orvesl he hee been eines hie brether ao few +vrare later Di oee remained in Kew York He te o farmer on Lone Island, and wit re- turn in two weeke. Yeare. ory € mer te the harles ir New er nr Vi renee frllnw nA Gives a Quick, Creamy SWEETH TOILET SOAP s oenmeeeniemtionmn) aoe t or cold w

Page 14

FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1988. . , alone ximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. | “~ Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Appro 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City sous be : cuieaal iy Eagles Mect at De .ver Next Year. ley the Associated: Press. darriage Licenses GLASSES ON CREDIT |e: ion tess Noon 2 Delight! Pace n Which W Shap” Y ' 1t was awarded the 192 ; x ait PAY lor the Fraternal Order of Eagles, in | Births Recorded HEN RY A IL, | a _ . annual convention here. . e . INC. ) | $1 A W EE , Burial Permits @16-916 OLIVE ST. Re — == c Have your exes osgninet meod- ation “I 79 ' s ern scient ine »—Fi ree ‘ : ‘ | —————$——— "lf you have headaches | ! ~ our MARRIAGE LICENSES. | = Specs Attention aie abucrmal vision you will TDF John TI, Hively ...++e++3:- Nashville, Tenn Paid fo Children b red relief. y " Martha Guess 410 N. Broadway 4 e 9s Mien, Is worthy of the | Maths Gues EXT time you have a spare DR. GEO. A. BAUER, 5th Floor Rar day Reged Be by bi ‘Wome Sentra The D IN ‘half hour, drop in at your Try it this time. Louis County, Mo e resses hal , A ‘ eA ‘> fs 7 7 oe us Ease: a vt a . a Px = Lucille Hammack ..... St. AND OLIVE (Over Boyd's Cle. Co.) Take FElevator ) ae ie ad ' . ° fs & par. Zultus E_. Taylor - ia, Til . Neighborhood —— —_ and oe a Volunteer Report Obadiah Jenkins age Pt Belle | ask to hear some oO e new ictor 3 a . of ] e . I OR ty" Annie B. Walker 4 Delmar | Frank Jetensky 19 | Now on Display in | Records. Emily Cesak be Fred Weber ’ ,2i Wi | It doesn’t matter whether you own = Ot Our Windows Will Be Placed a Victrola or not—whether you es Sula irown M515 Sciete || wish to buy or not. You'll be wel- sae (Cece Dispecce ene 147 2 Mary ‘Mackowsia id8s'N. 1th On Sale comed—youll have a good time. _— | Se& department as Y , Y Y : Lilian Me dein on a Siliwaukeo, Wis, 3 There are eight Neighborhood Vic- = & V “arence ©. z : elmar re * if Ay ) AVY Milees, 3. Beswons ° 3626 Dodie | Monday trola Stores, and y ‘ y qT; — MP tome eeseeeeees® hd oa! | Hy Vy YL lo WY Wy Donal A, ‘Moore 3519 Clay >| ' VY ane py ella Mf. Bowies ors, 1 There Ss one near you! | ¢ Y William Casper it. Louis, Mo ' Willi g } Anna Specks uis, M i a MIST | “YU ANNA SPOcKsS «2... seer eeeee ee St Louis, 3 oO > 35 t $75 1 f : . : me : Uy Margaret Sleeper = 5898 Cates bguiar 0 resses for ? 9619-21 Gravois Av. 7017 E. Grand Av. 7427 §. Broadway Gas As I. ate Junch in an armc | eee ee De Merville Piané Co. ame taurant I saw the man in y ) 3 y SONSAASAAARAA SS SWANNAAAANS AAA Mii ips Y , ES Sh ©2709 Stoddard | , Uf =f Clotida Wester’ ............. 3927 Virginia | | jauer,.Music House Deeken Music Co. dip his doughnut fn VW Y Daisy’ Be La Junta,’ Colo th & North Market 815 N. 6th St. ogee. “When I spoke to him gu, ZZ Uy’ 6 eco ag : pase die ”" Daniel G. Dunker Bet. Morgazs & Franklin = - peg your pardon, I * Y | ~s SS WE SS SRM” BRS VSS SS AE Be = = 8 ee ee * Kugene A. Maynor Columbia, Mo W h f F h D | : * * ; Velma GC.’ Sims....'.”.South Wood River, I] atc or Further Vetails | Piano Co. Glaser’s Music Shop 3 —#@ ss nanded. GEORGE CU) William B. Zeuschel. . Bridge | Loul “5956 Easton A ~~ - 2832A Cass a Elsie M. Knight 627 N. Clara | 4104 Easton Av. East St. Louis aA... : . Verginio Cavaiant | , ewelry & 209-11 Collinsville Av. Wellston Talking :- &# : Rose Merlotti | Tee Se “hed Lehman's Music House Machine Company @ + #£é THEY'LL LEARN. Louis Gruncvelg ..%%......3432A N. llth : = o m I saw a lady and two me Helen Brown 3432A N. Lith - ' a ig th M | SE ae 4310 Fairfax - oS - @ canoe on 8. eramec, Clara Boyd 4109 Finney | —=—Y @ i in the center and the men | 4 - end facing each other, T tried to paddle and -seen . prised they were getting no Semtan W Ss t} Oe { “a a M. E. McBRY Jame: _ MC seccveccoevel st. is 4 4 it haon i soe _ 4445 San Francisco s Virginia M. Bierstadt . Louls William J. Calhoun st. Louts LL — “a a : ‘ my a hires. Beulah C. . eS - J. and A. Kubermh, 1419 Granville. a : At a concert in Lafayette // ; . Ppa aa , == = ; and M, Summer, 5592 ‘ells. - a; ; te - = cg , and A, Bozzanca, ve st. a ry band played “My Country . . ‘ ~ » } r. é —> =) 8 eae : age yo MI spank bottles, suble strenath. liquid form, W e | rbtesidt: SSS rr, £ ass Sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge! OO 1tS e uce ws skit . - rast Ps & Dolph Drug Co, and other leading x ; $30.00 Suits—now $24. > $40.00 Suite==-now S30. | }CUTICURA HEALS} : | LARGE PIMPLES | $35.00 ——— PP ti $36. 14-K. Solid Gold Bracelet Watch W't> § | All Over Face. Red and ids to es of sitmmsber of oxeaty pretty new ae. [| | eotcred: Burned Dread- | Gabardines and Topcoats Reduced 20% sens I am offering at this Yow price. wil be _ —_—e mil Dress Clothes, Staples and Heavy Overcoats Excepted and look at them, whether brok with pi les. They were ° . . . you'are ready to buy or not... 11d tong, S06 SAM Decorated. were Sharp reductions on many lines of furnishings and shoes scattered all over my face. The pim- . ples burned dreadfully at times, and wae > ibang was disfigured in some 4 ap : “The trouble lasted about two Te het (ae SEI Se " -—~ re? 2. _ + months. I used other remedies but 44 WATCHES Sy 4 7. ~ ., i _y ; \ eee Semnaee Gene | 422N.6°S% ae BOYD- RICHARDSON “OPPOSITE COLUMBIA THEATRE Spee | | = OLIVE and SIXT gi —__ — ———_ -- : = eee ee ee ae 7 pa , ¥ «> - s f aa fe ¥ ~] + iat “ ’ z ’ é leeds - \ 6) sa _ we ELLER RTT gh +) , + a

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a spare at your Store and Victor you own her you l be wel- od time. 100d Vic- ar you! 7127 S$. Broadway De Merville Piano Co N. Gth St. es & Franklin 8 Music Shop "'BS8B6 Easton Av. : Wellston Talking Machine Company [RECORDS > —_————! ee ee ee eee ee a ) nday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive roo PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than those in any Other St. Louis Newspaper. |i Ce ee ee JT. LO UIS_POST-DISPATCH = Re ee wee ey eT ae AR eS et a ‘ ; PART THREE, ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1922 = DID YOU JEE TODAY? | Volunteer Reporters Tell the Post-Dispatch of the Interesting, Unusual and Often Humorous Incidents They Encounter. AFETERIA comedy has not been so fully developed by | _ Post-Dispatch readers contributing to the What-Did-You- | SeA department as street car incidents have been. Yet the. and sayings of the tray-balancing customers, the hurry-| = table cleaners and the lightning cashiers are just as inter-| | P OST- DISP ATCH y and amusing as those of strap-hangers and trolley crews. ty ria incident was selected to lead today’s contributions, | _ writers of which will receive $1 each. Es NATURAL MISTAKE. Thee.” The men removed their hats | ‘a Ast ate lunch in an armchair res-/ and everyone stood up. Si I saw the man in the next JOSEPHINE MIKES. F - dip his doughnut in my cot- | 3220 Laclede Road, When I spoke to him he said, Maplewood. “bes your pardon, I am _ Ieft- a GEORGE CUNEO, : Se 2832A Cass avenue. HOwpDyY. —_—_— While in Memphis I saw a man | . LEARN. apparently from the country break- | "Taw a lady and two men get in|ing the speed limit with his flivver. a —- on the Meramec. She sat (A traffic officer called to him, wav- ‘ig the center and the men on each !ing his arm to stop him. The coun-| | bill clerk and the visiting milliner, | | | | | | What Did You See Today? If You Were a Reporter, What Did You See of News Interest, and How Would You Tell the Story Briefly? Write a Few Lines About It to the The POST-DISPATCH will pay $1.00 for each item printed. Address “What Did You See?” Editor. St. Louis POST-DISPATCH , end facing each other. Then they | tryman being under the impression | |1520 was the unofficial capital of ) tied to paddie and seemed sur-| he was receiving welcome to the city | poarding-housedom. The only one wend they were getting nowhere. waved his hand and shouted, “How- M. E. McBRYDE, | dy.” 4445 San Francisco avenue. | MRS. H. SIMON, ; Ridgely, Tenn. Sow TREE. | eK _ While riding downtown on a street | DADDY WON. a +I saw two little girls in long! One of the candidates for a coun-| 7 | playing young ladies. Fur-j/ty office had his two attractive twin | ther down I saw several young ladies, | daughters, aged 11 years, canvassing | 11520 had the advantage, for it was | _to dispute its primacy was 2131, but /one of a chain, under the same man- |agement, which included 1603 and others I have forgotten. The autos have driven them all away—where ently playing little girls. for him at a polling place in our | CURED BY FRIGHT. . ety G. RICHARDS, town. They would approach voters a $451 Laclede avenue. with the remark, “Vote for Daddy,” — and hand out cards. And “Daddy” ‘had a cage of white rats. Some traveling men, to see what would _ RUSTIC BIRDLING. won the nomination. A friend of mine who is fond of MAE CALDWELL, | @anaries received one as a present | Shelbina, Mo. | from her children. Since the bird) — | Ras come into her possession it will| A LANDMARK PASSES. ' pet take a bath except on Saturdays. | I saw workmen tearing down old ‘ MARTHA SCHUYLER, |1526. It is on Locust street, but 4311. McPherson avenue. old-time boarding house dwellers | wilt remember it by the number, | happen, set the rats free. There are the boarding houses of yester- | day? YE ED. e—_ Two foreigners on a railway coach was the usual climbing on seats, | screaming, and holding up of skirts. Sut the most remarkable moment ‘came when a hitherto paralyzed | woman scrambled to a seat. Her sis- ter declared she was cured, and the | | §MEY NEEDN'T. ‘without the street name. In the! woman herself began praising hea- ven. The rats were caged, the/ oxtricated uninjured, were shaking | foreigners quieted, and the woman/hands, congratulating themselves | At a concert in Lafayette Park the | days when Locust street was the, ~ band played “My Country "Tis of abode of the medical student, the | } was let off at the next station with | upon their escape. Th | her sister, still ve eee a heavy truck bore prs Bag ey Re ig Be rear pans aged so _* ore | Fayette Mo a wed np ons so badly they were | remark, “Here, Jake, here is that | moana sig aro half buck I owe you. I would have FINE AND COSTS. 558% Ch McRAE, given it to you sooner if I had seen “ amberlain avenue. |you.” He got off the car before I From a car window the other da 4 I noticed the following sign painted | STILL OWES JAKE. | could say @ word. on a fence: “Fine for Posting.” I was standing on the platfor F. J. GRUSKA, Come on, you bill posters! m of | 6348 Blow street. J. B. BLACK, 1729A Oregon avenue, HARDIHOOD. | I saw a young man drop a larve | water bottle, watch the paged calmly while the latter picked the | pieces of glass out of his arm and | took four atitchés in the wound. ; . te Thirty minutes later the young man | 417 %. SEVENTH was trucking 500-pound ¢ases from a wagon to a loading platform. | Three | R. FRANKWOOD, | Stores a7 . BROASUMY 1107 South Thirteenth street. | TERMINOLOGY. | * | J am in charge of the tennis | courts in O’Fallon Park. One| - morning after marking the courts before I ha¢ the nets up three girls lay. I | d th | esl sana eee a ta Week-End Specials to bri th t th vaveqreg ane ec. Fone pout salt. Te | q Butterscotch P ecan Highballs, Assorted ain't got no bib on yet.” The second 1] Chocolates, including Milk Chocolates — said, “You mean apron. ‘added, “You mean a net.” “That’s | it,” they agreed. | and Caramels JOSEPH J. ZOLLMANN, | In 1 and 2 Pound Boxes 5019 Geraldine avenue. | Saturda th ‘WOOL MARKET NOTE. | Only y 50ce ~~ I saw a goat stripping a sheep of | its wool and swallowing it in great | mouthfuls. Whenever the sheep got | restless and moved the goat butted it Bakery Specials jinto submission. ur Assorted Tea Cakes, Saturday, the pound. 70c 8836 Lowell street. | Date-Filled Stollen, this week..... -_— —-— |WANTED ACTION. | At the ball game two women came | ° ‘in and sat down just as the fifth in- | : For the Outing Lunch ining began. They asked a man what | Butter Snail Rolls, a dozen i'the score was, and upon being told | Busy Bee Nut Bread—special. . ‘that it was nothing-nothing, one lady | ejaculated, “Fine! Then we haven't | Salad Rolls, a dozen naiiaell amwthieat” Fresh Apple Pie, special ROY FRANK, | Assorted Sugar Cookies, a dozen. 1386 Blackstone avenue. | Little Miss Brown or te Cake. | PREMATURE. A machine collided with a lamp | ‘post, and its occupants, after being | for Saturday Tomorrow only we offer a $40 blue-white perfect-cut Ladies’ an elegant white one mounting, for 29" Must be seen to be appreciated. 50c a Week —_-— ver offe movement ai a de tive $22.50 ty lh ag WHITE GOLD FILLED Loe an , of T for $3.75 extra. ' Also a wonderful assort- ment of eonservatively styled, pure worsted Suits for men. $40 and $45 values, including stouts, a : BATCH $ 13.75 % rs . RE ne ian aN 2 = ibrar tar - = Bere = J . * ae eer tame 8 ~ - - ~~ “= ef : 4 gale te aon, aeons ae pe — irae oe Lea s) POEs, 6 ek Sete CR ew ae a Ee ge ae ttt 2 eT Pee ere ae — eo —_ ae

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Se . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ! FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1999 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | tien Tennis Players Raise a Racket, They Usually Resort to the Courts to Settle the Matter — Ber. GINTS TAKE LEAD —-ss==rs== YANKS FIND ROMMEL Fastin, "Sow conto of Saal ——: - In Bout for Title f Las S| — OVER ROBINS IN FIFTH: :=s¢ FOR ONE RUN IN FIFTH; -z=screee Ono ell teries Washington—Jonhnson and Pici- M K of N : of Its 2s Abroad. It Will Not Be Because It Is 5, ‘ ~wton lines and Ruel ee . NATIONAL LEAGUE. ) ——- ing Under Unfavorable Circumstances, a ; CINCENNATS aT pres ene. “g one ae — emia heaton | a 4 or - | aueeen | Authority. By Dent McSkimming. a 3 POSTON, Aug. 1L—T | sa * ~aring for their last stan PITTSBURG. . pean hag Fas 24 ic: aa Me 9 yp Ose Greatly improved batting by Jacobson. better hitting by Willieass ? ” 3 senberg’s loyal rooters have made, :ignhter outfield defense are factors through which Manager Lee Wah : ‘teadership of the National _ - @ > ‘ . By Thomas 5S. Rice, v } v | Special] ie ts pust-Dsapeten. | a . him a 2 to 1 favorite over Phil Kreg +n. Browns expects his club to win a large percentage of its games os 3 ene and one-half cames. T Of the Brooklyn Eagle. yy Batteries pCncinnat —Loque Maritie and POLO GROUNDS, New York, Aug. 11—The Yankees returned here tO in the beut for the middleweight read trip which opens with a game in Chicago, tomorrow + alae : world’s champion New Yer riarerave r'Ttteoure—_ pooper an Sschmieé: + itl. aie " ‘ se . " x . . > ae ‘3 — _ — day for a two days’ stay. They played with the Athletics and found about championship, set for the Velodrome “Of course. I am making no pre-)}as holding a baserunner > ae 3 reglity yesterday when the - ~ ~~ ——nes =e oe” * A TT Pe RPE BBBETTS FIELD. Brooklyn, Aug. 11—Threatening weather kept the ,, .. - . q@ewd down to about 7000 today for the first game of the two-day series a ae aS PEAS PMA. geo ee — Sree a ee ; ys pext Monday night, and this despite dictions.” admonished Fohl “But | oon podem y.. athe “ela | ngis were taking the serie between the New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers. One game is on ae oe, Serge agen gan on lg ga ape HIA AT NEW YORE. += that Krug earned the pop- i w. don’t win a large percentage ble showing of his brilliant “* the pose ; The standing this morn fer today and two for tomorrow. PHILADELPHIA. oR i Abe: - ee eo Dna tite Yeni t © | HT] y } a decision over Rosenberg six 4+ ,.ur 24 games on this trip it will pitchers, Manager For! o@ an ne teams have lost 44 ga «@entrary to expectation, Southpaw Sherrod Smith and not Dutch | 3 ] u Bush, most consistent winner of the NEW YORK. er - Newark. net be because of adverse circum- mevnonyo tb © tact that @p ae an while the Cardinais hare ' Ruether was chosen by Fiobbie to work for Brooklyn. Jess Barnes, who i Yankees, went to the mound for th 9 G 6 6 1 ' In the Newark bout Rosenberg tances Befere the {2urEes. eS -ames more than the Gia hasbeen uniformly lucky against the Dodgers this. season, started for Philadelphia—Hudvell anc Henline nome ge Sa ides . was not oer ge ~ singie | _ : are the records: | + henee ~~ “i PHILADELPHIA—McGowan flied a. TeEe ee eee ee ee ie eg | ae Sut ey ot ae gee Foh; is proud of his an a | , EAD soe yg Eee oe Johnston was at short and Olson NEW YORK AT BROOKLYN. Papo, Ra po oat Sep Can to Ruth. Hauser was out on re , 1 SEB. w : the young huskies are going 15 “We have not had a really good he ts also aware of the fet . New York RE st ' | Racing Resul : he , qi rounds instead of 12, Dave's friends +,i, yet The club has had no real 54s @ strong infield and & The Cardinals’ home st > et secdénd for Brookh ! oer one nla a] 0 ¢ (! 2 3 & opens tomorrow against - + ty catch by Dugan close to he,“ McGowan c . outfield. ’ WERE ge oie, eens ’ stand. Welsh struck out. NO RUNS —— SECOND RACE : a ler was out. Bush tre Schang » i/7G pean * fry! a ¢ : amd 3 air of beautiful indigo eres. aie PLAY DAY x Iv lial support from the fs NEw ~——Meusel lined out to > a pward. claiming s: * —— : tif TOREK.—s - ~ ; — 38 cm a: ain aa ae fd : *% gan, GaLloway reaching second. L" > — has become a sure fielder of ground at. High threw out King. : : h 3 ae . om Pe =a : ann e in e - aa a ight . . 3 tial ¥ Lier Ciceronian. 103 . 3 2 gan threw out Dykes. NO R ° : the middleweight cham- bells and his arm is rior Ja- eo NO RUN Umulres—Sent: " Fode third Pin ag FP a — . VRA-—FfPipp went out, 2 » # poegts ee, robs =. illiams shou cut off 2. ee @ BROOKLYN—Frisch > sen i oe SRooter, Annet Sister, also 1 threw out Schang. Meusel struc] Spanish Tennis Players and En- :v punds. When he gained vicro- gin of superiority im fielding shoukd umpiring on the part of ns | The team concluded its Wheat. Myers singled nter. amie “en R a ne i Re Pe: ae apie P t to e r ard. ee , a -olds and up- out. NO mR’ ws. gh : Golf N hi Here — . rae Lau Bogar . and Rosen- resuh in holding the opposing fcam ttn and George Sisier of the be at q with seven victories and “ . : J or +a alk 7? ~ > + 7 ” + ’ rg the folks about sat up and = eam WINS: Myers died stealing. Snyd to Matt. 107 (Peteoid : THIRD INNING. $8 30. DELPHI Scheer flied that at last here was a middleweight ! + % PHILADELPHIA —Scheer flied t a ="° than would Jake. the Alhambra Grotte team. Iie . recerd to call for cheer " Witt Rommel was out, Bush - : , sman’s Park esterday af r- : 3 . Rolo. } Roberts . ih Teen Ward > Pi “4 MI a rt we a ection é Jacobson. I feel equally sure, will at Sportsman's y aa a seculiar part of t al is 5! ee = ra t pp. MCGOWan ri Kec a | ; iberg is one of th , j om % — f - - Best. Sans Peur Il. also ran ~aetase “Basins. 63 ene moceg - “=> 4x- | gee he s . alas’ ti sili ° find left field quite to his taste. He ™°om A crowd of 6008 was Del 3 (“ardinala, playing ome ga - as awe th ee ee 4 - - Scott. NO RIUNS r { Dari , ai wali Seal Se will be required to cover less grouni ‘*° Witmess the annual play a 596 ball, have jamped fre Saratoga Results. “ NEW YORK —Wara — _ PES hs Rey 3 cnremnetteniingl comand J me tae ; than he did in center and the pom-_| Vities for the benefit of the OTC 4 place into a clear jead. FIRST RACE—$1000. 3-rear-olds and \>- jer " sepped to nn mes | | gee A ea, epee ast i pa ~ ees he New. U0m Should therefore be relatively Home. ee : The answer, of course, | ele : er 4 oODped to le : , = ' ~—— rivin ;ve na i oesn t trim tie 2 s : Altr vie- 3 ; ningham. Barnes threw out Smith. utwell) a : ie . Scheer tossed out Bush ioe. Se ee ae ark star Broekivn is «vine t easy tor him. Pmmerrtasge dr west m 7. = mecca tomy ete aa ; 4 _ sore : i,cet 4. a a~=ii : a i~S oy PF elie re: yar AY ta = me ida , . ~ : ” ' - . »* + 3 Olson lined a single over Bancroft's jeans. ‘to 1 3 two 1. sec- today atid tn oi Sele at talline Jake Beginning to Hit. the amat tres. Austin war Gar 6 as eS head. Johnston flied to King. NO Time 1138 4.5 ———— o 5. third Pe ) essen Conant: mendes tisatetnarcn ° ee ~~ of the worst slumps eve 7” S- Se ; right Lights. O: ; PHILADELPHIA—Walsh poppe nue: #81080, J0 ao Retuntees tian wad 2 «i ‘Always slow to ~h his n: a] . the comedian te the showers - | ee wa ; . +. Sh, - 7 : ‘ok Rosenberg has not boxed since the . reac Ss norm t om , but Mick a : by ome of his teams in : siand. Bayonne rd. Miller struck ou ugan mt nuel de Lomar,. the Span- middle of Jun t which time batting stride, Jake has co eels males aa | ; Mint, Castanet and me. Ieeeeiod ; : : SN eee ee ee eee been later chat he is no respecter of the 4 race. The Check-Book « Ira “Wilson alse rar ' | , made a one-ha ae carew ish |} ers. arrived om the Maure- posted his $2560 to fight Wilson for | this season than usual. New, [I am ofan ump. Austin wae calling have lost nime of their inet Ry the Associated Press mS ae RA CE—Steeplechase. : out Perkins. NU RUNS. the title. Greb was included in his sure, he is hitting at his best and his and strikes. as. \gaimet this the Cardinals ; » BEL! -Vear-oid « rt ° “cr Vy ; Pt 4 3 ole} _ . * " ‘ . ; a » ‘ PARIS, Aug 11:—Sixty-five young ham, 144 (Haynes, ee b— i rn NEW YOR itt fied te lsh The British golf team. on the Car challenge and beth ducked the hits alone should win several coal! The Shriners won because they aa , eeven of their last t1. Th as Brooklyn bey for reasons best krown games. On previous trips this year % * etter fielding game than them r Rickey has advanced fro: women, o Sea Monarch, 125 a rn; an singied t ett, Dut vemiined a Ee ee oe a cities comprising the elite of the read: Gremedier 2 4. . mania. will play an American team ° On LP si 3 rivals The Grotte men ¢ it 2 e T S , * the -— = “4 intern Ti Tid ] . la .© =~. ms : - | neither acobson neo VV illiarms nas - - = . ” . , “AC . aft ha? rst = __ , . seven errors. With the score 7 te 7 5 . ert , World's feminine athictes. represent. ~™*_*7**25. ™ tarts a a oo nade eg arama es i=. 30 int e King. - Wheat bounced a hard drive ing the United States France. En mA — so 5 wnemel Handicap, some > th Sst . . the Walker cup at South- a hit the size of hix hat. Both have in the eighth. the Shriners went & “ ries at New York. Barees’ leg right to Kelly and giand Relrei abe ’ ~ | mile—Serenader. 124 (Joh: ~ “ef *~**~~~~~~~~.~.--~ scary es quae ;, — i Ayimer, Robe: Bo to Eng.anc. chalienge the feather- is based on facts which have beer ®t : Meuse) : : Harris. WwW. W. Ma zie, W. B. Ter- weight champion there. win the En- : ~ JOINT MAJOR LEAGUE o. a : you except two errors 6; my he cha g | sacrifice, but forced King at thira, “™!'¢¢ States and Panama have a!- V; ets gp ee a cae agi Bt Pg eine a : : os F I a £& 4 - 4 ew Gee ae ss —— acobson has, berond a doubt, worked NEW YORK. Aug 1i—Johe Herd-~ , stopped one of three. As ™. an MElard’s 16 contestants a steal P te : Tan vresterday against he |. ; it a Se ) te : ious! > = ; singie to center Unless the cir.| held next Monday tn Citicage for "> i} N ; LEAG oo . ~ Olson tossed out Groh. TWO RUNS. While the American team is strong ee aan =. ONE R thirt. In the long run such things ‘t applies to world series players | ; Braves made one hit tn «a > “oo the . , -w > ae : x ‘+; His expectation of a successful teur ey witch The field contestants are ho) , pitching. ihe elding Wa safe on Myer's muff, King egos ™ olders of records Th tc ine ge : xenz C : femenstrated Befare hius be M@umeee. | second Cunning ham tried en le my i sta } ; se = weg ‘ ?' _ - man’s Park during the past week MEETING NEXT Lavan. Johnny was some +. ame 0 . = — : Tees ws ape 50% i : The transposing of Willlams and ter than the Ancient Mar r limin in oubiec ¢ eft. scorin ipp u2 = ton . Smith to High. Snyder singled to "*“* begur thetr preliminary train- l_ase : 4Di a: ce 2 ‘ : ho hy: | : | right. scoring Kelly, Cunningham Qo Was caught at second, Remme! to been f the game since June 5 Al Dan f cou is the champio: n improvement in the club's defense. ‘er. president of the Natiqual Langue of fact. Johnny did better | ee igtum’s 12. Sw 1! Galloway feu led t -_ - pleas " The beheading of -nnmy br th A runner from first Ml not take | ted nnounc 2 4 in a : taking third. Barnes forced Synder, D°'S'™'s 12. Switzerland's § ana “~~~ — Galloway. Meusei sing! : t. with an injured hand, got back :nt Pieage roa | unger fresn first bese was ust take | Oe See = ‘eee He handled 11 of 13 chance Czecho-Slovakia’s 1? wi?) - . Meusel die : Per ‘ tors OMmimission st b : ‘ n ndue liberties with Williams’ arm en img of beth major leaguer - ' “ Johnston unassisted, Cunningham —' Ss 12 will reach Paris Standing of the Clubs. . h m : would hes : und ane ok tive scorings. Ban shortiy Scheer Dyk thre ) ed. ? sonal ; —_ ithe , a 4 - | . ae : - -_ ‘y ‘ > nsetances are * aes in their victory . rec 2 rs : ) a without a safety in the nim | ra - | . 4 , ~~ . . - : . Pi St = ~ of asa will be by no means a walkover New York 581 $25 STS OKLAHOMA CLUB HIRES ame of the season for the Re! ny Pred 7 holders : ny W M + . threw Smit me ~~ Ae ie ee “o ecunene! F waters ; 5 5 a AND FIRES PLAYERS De i Sing e apd dre 3a 3 i ee a A antag te: ee , ras . . P. McK NIGHT 603-05 _ Z : Pfeffer wild and no ih, A SO 58 —° sen 5 a fo ol andi all : —_ : ee ke eee ’ a T : a te But he much be DUS PLAYERS IN erong i velit and wet row. = - ..- a Se ; oR any attention to ‘The’ ert Boren he ne had been _ three wee Mintrtes for the Bast St. Louis ten- 2¥™Ps. and the Czech women are Philadelphia : 2m . outfielder. and Gus Fish and the New York board had Dehead- w te cae SS eae, ie ‘nis tournament which starts Monday Speedy in the sprints Boston 5 @T 33 3 349 *T Catcher and former manager. from FIFTY-SIX PROFESSIONAL a eee oe im. By all rig e shoul - | finale will hare plenty of events for men in singles and z-s @ second faster than any OES Se McAlester Western Association team NEW YORK. Aug 11—Fifty-six °° S'%" & chance to fight Benny q ~ " for their two “creeeia and mo entry fee will be O"* Cle entered im the meet. te fill the gap. Pitcher Edy from an ional golfers have ent : che | barley White. of course 7 oe reaeeee A ... imdependent ciwb at re rt, u Prolessi - . golfers have entered the >u ley White. of course, and he = ete eG@dition te the leading East St May Wreck Speedway ee 5: ... BePperted to the locals today Raw ournmament of the Prefes- i,,. up as the next man, right new ine Gianee rose 6 =4 three St. Leouwls players TACOMA, Wash _ : . _— 5° me tonal Golfers Assoctation whicn His quick defeat y Barrett has | io ™ % y signified their intention steps that x as - Aug ll —Legal . 2 483 ee 11] held next week at the Oak. “*nrown Charley right into the swim q mack far te “an telioe The three players are tling of ~ ae Samar ay in the disman- Phiiadeipbia 410 406 mont Club, Pittsbure of things. Leonard knows that the | sack for two and are follow : discontinuance ? the re RRC a and Boston 332 46380 Yankees Beat Syracuse. aciatin mae ce w ren BS » “Petites “hicago fellow would draw with him. trates. Thre» os wit! Mascnths nee Of he. aati = i a SYRACUSE N. Y¥.. Aug ll. —The eo the. Seen ers r ” es Tres a And Benny is a keen Susiness man ~ SeveEeG Pittsburgers finish rict Tennis Asso- been held h a Hh ex ne that has New York Yankees defeated Syra- ., Fitish epen championship Benny. however. holds White vrerr : au = Cx sot oom DP A re tested Court here Chicago at 4 + LEAGUE. terday The score ; ; a ie — Barnes of aw Terk. ‘ormer kneck bim out tn any reund he names. | ees i Mn = on . De A, cault and others _—~ 5 Lowia. Poe American open champion. who iost ¢ That might be, But Ike Dorgan has having claims against the inselvent Sew York at Breokirn. ning?— : Hagen; Gene Sa&razen of Pittsburg. $1000 to wager against 95900 that it | meron Dt egg Re ge pil ndeggeer a Ciestenett et Dieu x. ¥Y. Am. 73080001 e—32 ? ) Present open champion; Jock Hutch- will be White who scores the knock- eS : ‘2 thefr home stay th f 8 won 14 out of iT gz » + * ~ > Boe Bia’ Bee, +E i FF 7 mae of the Bast St on thet the grand stand and fences at Beston at P®iladeiphia. Srracuse int'is.0 ve0d ison of Chicago, former bolder of out We told that to Leonard res- | the speedway be taken down and AMFRICAN LEAGTE. Batteries De the British open championship. and | terday and he liked to died a-laugh- oo ‘od Tastern teams If ther can ~ : "hat showing they should ha ra) u - > a sold and their claims be paid. Browns at Chicago. Derormer,; Sell, Stuart tck Wiilie Hunter of England. ing. — wonabiy eafe lead over > Philadeiphia at WN — ; q SCRANTON, — : f en q visited h! “: rane agony ma eve - Sa when they take te the rau _— we aa bovhood home at Fac- ; ais a New York regains ites et ride orrville a was given « great re- - 3 neo “ ception. i i : aaa nese te ile | —. tants wilt be playing 17 on te ee ee . i fig! ; Ag 3? By the Associated Press CLEVELAND. 0. Aug llL.—A free. for-all ——~ and the American r sportsman -yrear-eld va ¢ red shh o ‘eague Daliplarers should be todmy’s card at North Randall, which ; °o Piay as well on the road ae O%rings the LS22 Grand Cireuit rac! at home,” said Nick, “Dut, you can’t here to an end Nine were carded _Set away from the fact that the | t® start in the former and five in th Brewns and the Yarks and our club. | latter 2 a, ne piay Detter ball at home | Among the sch.duled starters | A nt of le Browns right here! the free-for-all was Sir Roche, which sete a a ptemfer and the Yanks two weeks ago won a Trace at Colum- =oting fereian ciahea etrange grub Owe im the three fastest heats ever and dusty Heiser trains, { Teoek fer Saeced by iat . Be sa ae ap ™s. Loute to held tt. lead at the ton ectabiished ‘inet aes Ce =‘ | ——— 2 Woolen 1 Ad vance gy ne geome Longue raoe” Others included Margaret Dillon. Hail ; men See CS Prices , eiiegee tn oa eg im St. Louie yee- Mahone. Johnny Quirk and Jimmy 5 a 2S Wheaten 3 oie > ihe Lae ~ a See ye Single G was not en- 1 = ars . | 00. materials are up at - . ; ia “3 = —— , vanced ; Park. ube Gentine me ee a ad from 25¢ to $1 a yard in the ae 6 Two other events were on the => Oetline te Werk at Chieage. card. the 5:18 tret. with eight sched. Fok! sald yesterday that he would on hag agen and the S:12 trot. tn Prohably use Chiline behind the plate starters were named. ries Severeid’s MOTOR CYCLE RIDERS IN n> ama another | ; week before it will be thor- QUAI IF YING oughly knit. be said. TRIALS —— S ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. il.—Twentr- "Fang ang: ane been made to look bed seven entries in the 24-hour motor a baserunners, but cycle endurance race to be hela te- ) Bight at Lakewood Park. tedayr en- tered the efimination trials which '“‘Tequired 4 speed of 66 miles an hour for 19 miles to qualify. Those who | wtll fmee the barrier at 5 o'cleck when the long grind begina. repre. | pent the fastest of the Seuthern mo- ter cyctists send i ie — "| if a if J - i Dette Hamiiton, ; Hiram B. McCabe Nash- Ville; Joe Witten. Kansas City. and Dayton Shearin, Philadeiphia. : | i $4 52 a< DETROIT.—Watlter Hagen, British open and Western epen golf cham. | ee aad LOD te A tay - * 4 r i exhibittons erhedulieg in the East. é RT ORAL Pe ee ae

Page 17

= , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i - Coming Along Swimmingly BIB FALK, WHITE SOX YEARLING ~SOLD AT | SLUGGER, ALTERS STYLE, | N ext Valley Net AUCTION, pamtas $19,000 IMPROVES HIS HITTING |" ney Awarded SARATOGA SPRINGS, WN. Y., CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Bib Falk, the ° : To Kansas City ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11. 1999 | Johnny Weismueller Is Still Breaking Records; Even His Younger Brother Is Who /ilden Says Cochet’s Brilliant Attack Saved France, in Opening | Play Against Australian Stars rr see eee a 5 > i ; —_ io i a OOO ONO laa | Who’s Who | World | atter | = —. . RE aiggag ® Cardinals, With Record of Are in: . = : : | _-7 Victories and 8 Defeats, . f 7 a - i of Season — _ Coming Back in First Place 2 ll.——J. & Cosden Paid $19,006 Texas collegian with the Gatesme! yearling colt by Trap Rock-F g@er White Sox, is taking the bat off his | Girl from the Pagebrook, Va., shoulder and as a result is hitting | consignment of Capt. P. M. wa the ball again. The big leftfielder | at the auction here last night. This started out by smashing the ball to | 7 : all corners of the lot, then he sua. | youngster, which brought the sea- stopped son's best price, ’ American. LEADING Pet. 409 Horngby. St. L. HITTERS. Pet. 581 Cobb. Detroit. . hitting ee 1922 Trip J dso au Fails to Win a Majority Because It Is Start- stances. r hitting by Wiliams and which Manager Lee Foh! of ntage of its games on the ©, tomorrow. & a baserunner e ball game. Questioned about the i. ne of his brilliant ‘ac Manager Foh! called atten. me fact that the =Plendid anw sensational SUppert of » and an efficient outfield much to do with the wne- the pitchers. : ts proud of his hurlers, but aware of the fact that h- ong infield and a C&apab!. close wi>, cher may sometimes be }': often. but if the fleider- ng their positions well, jin. Pome putouts and shar are converted into double |} ame featured by the antics Altroek and the attempts at on the part of Jimmy Aus- i George Sisler of the Browns. Temple Shriners defeate: bra Grotto team, 11 to 9. an's Park yesterday after- A crowd of 8000 was presen: the annual play day festi- the benefit of the Masoni:: - 7 ‘* amused the crowd by vig«- Protesting the decisions o° rumpires. Auetin waved jian to the showers on mor» occasion, but ick prove is no respecter of the word p. Austin was calling balls riners won because they pu’ fielding game than their ' The Grotto men committed rors. With the score 7 to hth, the Shriners went into scoring one run and cam~ the nigth with three more to scored 2 in the last of th Defore Auld fanned for the “eg x. ae ad - - ‘MAJOR LEAGUE 2ETING NEXT MONDAY YORK, Aug. 11.—John Heyd- ident of the Natiqnal League Snnounced that a joint meet- "both major leagues would b- Monday in Chicago for th- of voting on proposed in the barnstorming rule as to world series players. pO: 5 Pine = A a ; - resent, having ind in the interval of Wed, Aug. 9th. 7 © Surprising Slump of New York a ud 2 f ew ’ “wah “a ad ms | seven of their last 11. Ca ‘ue “a r 2 re My G , Showing of Rickeymen, Every Team but Cincinnatj ee ———— — Giants, Rather Than Excellent Responsible for Team’s Advance— Will Call During Home Stay. By Joseph F. Holland, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. BOSTON, Aug. 11.—The Cardinals paring for their last Stand of the vear at Sportsman's jeadership of the National League jy ope and one-half games. This is the world’s champion New York Giants Park, with the It became 1 peplity yesterday when the Reds romped over the Giants, while the Cardi- pals were taking the series fina] from the Braves by a score of 7 to 3. The standing this morning shows the teams have lost 44 games each, | ‘while the Cardinals have won three. games more than the Giants. Here are the records: which Cubs, The Cardinals’ home stay, opens tomorrow against the includes 18 games and will be a tremendous factor in determining the chances of the Cardinals’ for the pennant. It opens with the team just emerging from a slump. § If Rickey gets the jump, in this home stand, he is going to be hard to beat out of the title. What the Cardinal team appar- ently needs, right at this time, is cor- dial support from the fans Louis. Cardinals Won 7, Lost 8. The team concluded its road trip with seven victories and eight de- feats in 15 games. a record to call for cheers, but the peculiar part of it all is that the Cardinals, playing one game under 400 ball, have jumped from second place into a clear lead. . The answer, of course, lies in the @rry showing of the Giants. Me- Graw is witnessing at this time one of the worst slumps ever suffered by one of his teams in a pennant race. The Check-Book champions have lost nine of their last 12 games. | Against this the Cardinals have won That is why has advanced from second Rickey place, after that first disastrous se- ' | sWimmers ries at New York. The team looked good, yesterday, as Jeff Pfeffer won his first game in three weeks. Jt looked like shak- ing off the shackles of a slump. pitching. you except two errors by Johnny Javan. Johnny was something bet- fer than the Ancient Mariner. who stopped one of three. As a matter of fact,-Johnny did better than that. He handled 11 of 13 chances cleanly and one of his stops was sensational. Pfeffer gave eight hits yesterday. but kept them well scattered. The Braves made one hit in each of the Hirst eight innings. but were retired without a safety in the nint). Pfeffer was wild and not at his best. But he was much better than he had been for three weeks and is Spparentiy set for a return to form. If he comes back he will team off With Sherdel and Haines to give the Cardinals a working staff. In the coming home Stay the Car- dinals will have plenty of prepara- _ Mon for their two “croocial”’ ey Piay three games with the Cubs, two each with Brooklyn and Boston | and three with Philadelphia, before 4 the Glants reach St. Louis Aug. 26 for - - es Ps * oS 1 sf ‘ 4 % * La ) 7 a. ¢ f > _ today ) That's just across the river and all | . wh .) *, “Ss - * +> three games. Then the Cubs come : back for two and are followed by the | Three games with the re- | » Severed Pittsburgers finish the Car- home stay and they leare St is Sept. 8 to spend the last month the season on the road. Cards Have Advantace. of Tn their last home stay the Cardin- | rom | als won 14 out of 17 games Rastern teams. If they can dup!!cate 4 that showing they should have a rea- | the Glian‘s they take to the road, unilegs | y safe lead over ” when York regains its stride simulta- neously, while the Cardinals wil] b> . Playing these 18 kames at home, the | | Giants wilj be playing 17 on the road » 84 all of them are _ fest with Boston. . Giants start out with games and tomorrow at Brook!yn. but the in Flatbush. Giants have no “riends » _ Then the Giants jump back to the | 5” Grounds for one game with Tios- | te and then hit Pittsburg for three a is where the Giants should be | games in chicago , Cincinnati follow before 4 invade St. Louis for three cames / with the Cardinals. Then they take the long trip back to Brooklyn for oe % $ \'CICARETTES (SLOW 20,..15' of St. | lose 20. | cloge That is hardly. The | hitters hit and Pfeffer supplied the. The fielding was good if | Athletic series, | with strong | with the exception of on® con- three games before returning to the Polo Grounds to finish the season. They are at home the last month. That is a big advantage, but if the Cardinals build up a lead in their home stay, the Giants will have to | Step to overcome it. Last year the Giants won the pen- nant with a record of 94 victories and 59 defeats. This was with one game unplayed. To finish with a mark of 95-59 this year for a percentage of -617, the Giants must win 24 and lose only 15 games. That will mean they Must maintain a .696 clip for the re- mainder of the season. It Probable. To attain this Cardinals will have to jose 15, which ic a step 667. / If by any mark win 31 better und Chance $90 victories and 64 defeats win the National League pennant, the Cardinals will have win only 26, while they can afford to To reach the same mark the to arg homeward bound today, pre- | their possession, by the margin of | greatest lead they have held over the at any time this season. looks i{m- the | ’ than | | Gainer, Giants would have to win 29 and lose | -9. At any rate the race should be from now on The Cardinals have had their Slump and are a game and a haif to the good. They will be at home for three weeks. If they make good they should win the pen- nant. If they fail, then let the check boek champions prevail 110 ENTRIES RECEIVED FOR MUNICIPAL SWIM hundred entries for meet of the Municipal Athletic Association, which willl be on the « and ten annual] tiie the ninth swim held at the Marquette Poo! “ vening of Aug. 17, have been at of the Last year’s event attracted 151 Ten compete in the event. The list of organizations and the number of entrants follow: Fair- grounds Pool, 26; Marquette Pool. North Side Y. M. C. A., 15: Tower Grove Natatorium, 14; Crystal Nata- torium, 8; 138th Infantry, 8: Missouri Association, 5; Mullanphy »; Lorelei Natatorium, Athletic Assoctla- received the office associa- tic nN organizations will ‘ ray Playgrounds. 3% and Municipal tion, & Among the better known swim- ners entered are Charles Mudge, win- ner of the time prize in the Meramec River 2-mile swim: Francis Stephens two-time winner of the Municipal 1@6-vard dash: Fred Potthof. last vear's winner of the 880-yard savim, and Elmer Gatzke, who finished first in the 8-mile swim in the Merame: River. Grace Stewart and Lucille Spellman, who finished first and sec- ond respectively in the mile swim of the Meramec event, will represent the Fairgrounds Pool, both being entered in the 100 swim for women. . i Minor League Standings. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. CLUR. W hk. Pct. x CLUB. W *.. 3a ti we AS 735 Toronto... b7T AR . ~— OR 45 .602 Reading. 49 AA Buffalo. . 5» 53 .551 BSvracuee. 42 74 Jersey C. 63 633 .543 Newark. 35 82 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. CLUB. W 3 AY6AColumbus 42 7 554 Toledo 40 4f Indi'olis ‘ ov Minn'olis WESTERN LEAGUF. - FF is Pee CLun. W ft ..75 423 636 0amha ..60 FO 3S 78 46 .€14 Okla. City.43 #5 , 62 544 Denver ..42 75 .63 564 .5638 Des Mo'’es.71 74 : 642 Topeka ; .600 Hutch'on . 585 Salina ‘ .©50 Bart'ville . Muskogee. Sapulpa .. Coff ville . SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Ww. L Pet CLUB. 75 $° 636 Birm’ham 5 CLUB. Membhis . Mobtie _ .7a N. Or'anse.67 "ittle R O7 ——_——- @ - BILLY MISKE TO FACE FRED FULTON TONIGHT ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 11.—Billy Miske of St. Paul and Fred Fulton of Minneapolis, heavyweight boxers, will meet in a 10-round no-decision boxing contest here tonight. Much interest has been aroused in the bout and efforts will be made. | it was said, to match the winger with ‘Jack Dempsey. champion. world’s heavyweicht St. Loule War 713 Pine Copyright. 1021 L. H. O. We Match Your Coat and Vest WITH NEW PANTS Ready-Made or to Measure A L FABRICS SHADES SIZES THE PANTS STORE CO. 713 PINE. ST. Between Tth and Sth. Mall Orders "i Tified. 366 362 et 556 Sisler. St. ©. . 409 Bigbee. Pitts. . Speaker. Cleve. : 378 Snyder. N. Y. Schang. N. Y.. 347 Grimes Chi.. Stephenson, Cle. .245 Hollocher. Chi.. MOST HOME RUNS. Williams. St. L.. .30 Hornsby. Walker, Phila... .25 Williams. Ruth. New York. 21 Lee. Phila. Heilmann. Det....17 Kelly. New York. Miller. Phila. .15 Meusel, N. ¥..... Speaker, Cleve....11 Wheat. Brook.... Ainsmith. St. L. MOST KUNS., Bine. Detroit. ....98 Carey. Pittsburg. .9! Sisler. St. Louis. .0% Hornsby. St. L... MOST STOLEN BASES. Sisler. St. Louls. .37 Carey, Pittsburg. .°5 Williams, St. L.. 28 Frisch. N. Y.... MOST SACRIFICE HITS. Gerber, St. Louis. 27 Hollocher. Chi. Wambse'’s. Cle....27 Terry. Chicago MOST DOUBLE PLAYS. Washington .1722 Chicago St. Louis .110 New York MOST RUNS, Detroit - 59T New York St. Louis .. 588 St. Louis FEWEST OPPONENTS’ RUNS. Louis 440 New York . LEADING PITCHERS. W.L. WwW. .17 4 North, St. L... 8 3 Couch Cincin..13 ; G Douglas. N. Y.12 Leverette. Chi. 8 41Nehf. N. Y¥....15 Wright. st. L.. G 3 Osborne. Chi... 5 YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS. ss. L...2S Phila St. > fie Kolp. St. L... Pillette. Det. Bush ns No. ¥ Walker, Daubert, Philadelphia I Cincinnati I Hargrave, Cincinnati ..._.. » 3 ee eee SN en cb cc eudan. St St. Leuis 1 Carlson, Pittsburg eeu we én League totals: National, 361: 365. American. Pirates Again 'till further away from the N Wallop Pitchers Pittsburg Club Has Pounded Out 84 Hits for 108 Bases in Four Games. The skidding Giants tumbled to defeat for the third time yesterday, 7 to 3, baseball Reds, falling a +t Se straight by the order of the Cincinnati onal ne the Cardinals won Leugue lead, ‘an easy victory from the Braves. by ‘League race. ‘bares. McGraw's men now a half behind the the are St same score. a game anc lA ulsnane The Pirates. using the Phillies for their eleventh victim in as many games, battered out 16 hits to win 14 to 4, and made their third-place position more secure. Brooklyn's 18 hits went for 16 runs against the lonely ninth-inning score of the Cubs. The Pirates are looming up like the dark horse ins the National With the Giants and Cardinals fighting tooth and nail, and alternating for the lead, the Pirates have struck a stride which makes them dangerous. The Pirates in their steady march toward first place are hammering the ball with such tremendous force that the pitchers on the opposing clubs are beginning to wonder if it Is pos- sible to stop the slugging. The} drove out 16 more hits, giving them a total of 84 in the four-game series with the Phillies for a total of 108 They also have been ‘ravel- ing fast on the bases, the recoris showing they scored 67 runs in series. the Reb Russell, the former Minneap- olis Association outfielder, has round- ed out the Pirates’ outfleld tn fine shape. He fits in very well with Carey and Bigbee, and is doing some timely hitting. ; The veteran Jake Daubert smashed out two hits against the champions, one of his blows being a homer with two men on bases. —— Carlson, the former Rockford, [11 | | pitcher, with the Pirates. let the Phillies down with eight hits an4 drove out a homer himself to help win the game for his club. Every- body on the club made orie or more hits and scored one or more runs, Bigbee leading the attack with five hits and ecoring three times. wall. ,80n was steadily world’s } Parisians Surprised in Both Matches, Pushed to Five Sets to Beat O'Hara Wood Fell Be s nni By Wiliiam (Copyright, ‘Thrills galore featured the first BUSTUON, Aug. 11.-- semifinal round of the Davis Cup competition. tied at cne match each, on the courts of the Longwood Cricke First When Patterson Was Gobert, Again When Pat fore Youthful Foe A Se a ee T. Tilden Il. 1922. } Ua) pra when Australia The and Fra t Club. nce It Wag by the narrowest of margins that the favorites for the challenge round. Aus tralia, did not find themselves facing a 2—0 defeat. score of 4—6, 3—6, 6—3, 6—4. 6—3 the measure of Pat O’Hara-Wood, Australia, 7— 39, 6—4. Misfortune the Australian q). fell on for J. second-string teamn yesterday, Anderson, the regular single: player. was now confined to his bed attack It keep him out of the entire meeting using with an of grippe. ma Yesterday necessitated O'Hara-Wood in the singles. Gobert Ww. and a Piay opened with Patterson, George Wigntman - . ‘ in the referee's chair, goodly and enthusiastic gallery in the I cannot say the matcn was great tennis, but it again emphasized what a splendid fighter Gerald Pa«- terson is The blood and ran into to 4—2. The world’s champion gained 40-——30 points for 5—2.- but Gobert lifted his game to a splendid height and pulled out the game, fo!- lowing this by running out the set, 6—4. It was splendid tennis on the part of the big Frenchman, while Patterson was erring badly. Patterson's Poise Disturbed. The loss of this set upset the Au.- tralian and before he recovered his poise he was trailing at 4—1. Here braced and by Hard work and a rushing net attack drew to 4—3 and a point for 4 all. Gobert was aut to deuced and broke Patterson's service for 5—3. The French ta> had set point at 40—30, but netted an easy volley which delayed the ultimate victory for a few minutes. sized stands Austrailan star arew urst by breaking Gobeft’s service he be 'but Patterson was overanxious and ‘hi: errors him the game and second set. Certain victory cost 6—-3. seemed Gobert's portion Patterson bravely faced the tremendous handicap of two sets down with a fighting calm. The early Stage of the third set found Patterson slightly in the acendancyr. With the score 3—4, Patterson leading on Go- bert’s service, the Frenchman dropped an easy volley in the net which cost him the game and ultimately the set. In fact this error may have been the turning point of the match Cer- tainly it gave Patterson a life that he should’ hardly have had. s0n ran out the set, 6—3. Following the rest Gobert played with a rush. He dashed to a 3—90 lead and was within a point of 4—1 twice. Patterson, his back to the was fighting desperately and best tennis he had yet displayed He pulled even, at 3 all, lei at 4—3 and 5—3. Overanxiety cost him two double faults and a missed volley, which gave Gobert a chance for a break through his delivery. but aesmashing service ace saved him and he drew all even at two sets all. The final set found Gobert tiring, but still playing fine tennis. Patter- improving and this was the finest period of the whole match. Gobert broke Patterson's de- livery for 3—1 when the Australian made what might well have proved a fatal double fault, at 30—40 and 1—2. UNIQUE playing the We Match Your Sult TWO EXCLUSIVE Pants Stores 514--PINE--903 We Renew Your Suit .| With an Extra Pair Pants Made to Measure Wear Ready te UP $1.90 ed ® Mail Orders Promptly Filled. * Two-Ply Three-Ply Three-Ply PRICES OF ROOFING REDUCED One-Ply (highest grade) ..... .95c (highest grade) .... .$1.55 (highest grade) .. .$1.85 (very good grade) . . $1.35 Colors: Red, Green and Black _Men’s All-Leather Work Shoe ...... Army Raincoats. . 96¢ Up Reg. Army Wool Shirts ss $3.95 Overall Work Pants, new. Ss» 5¢ $4.25 Heavy Army Jumpers. 19¢ | Khaki Work Shirt The Workingman’s Favorite! Special ..., ..95c Men’s Khaki Pants. $1.45 Khaki Breeches, Rec.. .59¢ Leather Leggings. . .$3.75 Athletic Union Suits Were $1.25, now 49 c reduced to..... 1508 $. BROADWAY ——— ee ee Irving Sales Corp. 16 WASH 1126 ST.CHARLES “! Fumo 3737 K. BROADWAY ae —— that Gerald L. Patterson, Australia feated Andre H. Gobert of France, while Henri Cochet, Fr ' pressed serving | the lead which he hel | Patter- | Trouser l’or it was only by the de- ance, was taking five 6—-4, 6, 6—0, in sets , The renchman away a golden opport: chances for 4—}. but Patterson final- ly took the Bame, aided by uM luck: net cord shot, Gobert falling desperate attempt to recover i¢ That proved the turning point Gobert, Plainly discouraged. was seized with a bad cramp in his right nand. Patterson. steadily improving. On to @ well-merited victory Inself +} sii SO jT Lnrew inity with tw a at 6—32. Cochet Saves the Day. Henri Cochet Saved France and earned his Epure in international ten- nis by his magnificent Play against Pat O'Hara-Wood. To me the Wodéd- Cochet battle is a finer example of tennis than the Patterson-Gobert match, although it not provide pyrotechnics of the first match. Cochet, who is a Stylist, playing with th@® ease and grace so charac- teristically French, ran off the first four pgames before O’Hara-Wood grasped what was happening. The Australian suddenly came to life and by perfect volleying pulled even to 4 all, only 1 have Cochet run out two games by a series of placements as brilliant as any I have ever O'Hara-Wood faced a serious situa- tion He changed the sneakers he had been wearing for spikes and opened a net attack that, for a time. upset Cochet. The set was Austra- lia’s, 6—3. Then came the deluge. Cochet played the third set like a man pos- sessed. Placements off drives, or vol- leys rained from his racquet. Noth- ing could go wrong. Six games in a row went to France, while Wood fighting desperately and playin2 quite as wel] as he had been, could score. The rest stopped Cochet's and allowed Woed to wain his ’ , Oid VV seen not rush ' a good one. ; ' ; ' denly easy mark for the pitchers. It got to be a common occurrenee to see Bib stroll to the plate, take his posi- in the box with hia bat on his Shoulder, then be called out on strikes tion One while waiting for : Pitcher warm up, Bib turned umpire and said: “Dawgone why can’t I hit the ball?’ The umpire smiled and was not umpire’s duty to advise players to hit the ball, that he de: whether the strikes or balis. patiently, then afternoon to told Bib it aT huw paid itehers threw Falk waited umpire : si . " nce Was to ‘ide p the aid you asked me, I'll tell I think is the matter with your You are letting too many ies go by and striking out too The hitters in the game ones go by too you a4 hat hitting , best dnt the good often Bib giving Dire had said. took his position was inum, apparentiy was deep thought to what the um- He spat on his hands, with a deter- 5 mut and mined look on his face, he waited for | The umpire was on the of raising his right hand to a strike when Bib swung and the outfield for a verge signal the ball double. Recentiy Bib forgot the pitchers shoot over ones which caught him Kid Gleason leaned over to Texan and whispered: “Let- good ones go by, hey?” shot to himaelf and let a few rood ping the Lil biz e the bitteriy contested set in which victory perched almost at Cochet's elbow several occasions, Wood finally won ang tied the score at 2 sets all The fifth was the finest tennis of the dary. Wood took the first game and had a commanding lead tn the next, only to have Cochet pull over with daring placements. Service held to 3 al] when Cochet by supreme daring and sensational] volHleying. broke the Australlan's delivery for a lead which he did not relinquish un- til the match was his. 6—4. It was a magnificent victory and Cochet fully iived up to all the re. ports his excellence. He is’ a great tennis player, young yet but with a marvelous natura]! aptitude for the pame Gobert looked good today. Patter- son showed those superlative fen- tures, his tremendous service anda overhead, his deadly voHeyvine and wonderful fight, but it seemed to me ground game is still inferior to attack. Pat as always, a game. breath. In mT) set e 7 his his played erafty net heady, S FOR MEN Begins Tomorrow! Real Bargains! MEN! Here is your chance to share in the most amazing values we have offered in years! Once each year im August we have a grand Final Clean-Up Sale of NEWARK low cut shoes. This great event starts tomorrow This is not a sale of odds and ends broken sizes or slow movers, but leading ond popular numbers of ow mammoth stock, all new this sea- son, consisting of hundreds of pairs every one of which sold at a con siderably higher price. We neve’ carry stock from one season to the mext—hence these drastic reduc tions. All sizes and all widths All leathers. Come tomorrow +: you want to pick from the crear of the selection. Stylish Numbers Like These : No. 3861---Red Ma- Neo. 3354---Mahog hogany Russie Ox- any Russie Biluc! ferd, French Toe er Oxforde-—---long last, oak tanned wearing Neeolir leather evles, ot Soles. Wing Foo e- a perfor Rubber Heels esis O-» Ne. 7761--Piain Mahbegery Re aoa. English last. Rubber Heels Also ‘included in th is sweeping Clearance Sale are Brown Vici Blucher and Metal Blucher and Lace Oxfords. All snappy, - al Gun Lace —— This is the big shoe sale of the season. See them tomorrow classy sty! “lawark Shoe Steres Chaia of Shee Stores in the United States. ST. LOUIS STORE, 706 OLIVE 8T., REPUBLIC BLDG. 235 Collinsville Av., Near Missouri Av., East St. Leuls, Ti. 013 South Street. Springfield, Mo. 24 Eest Main Street. Bellerific. Mi. FOOT SPECIALIST IN ATTENDANCE Open Tuesday Evening Ti 8 P. M-—Gaterday Until 10 Ff. M. nap- | | year are as follows: C. and fell an | Support of St. Louie’ Application | | Lady Baltimore. for Clay Court Event Is Also Announced by M. V. A. By Davison Obear. Delegates at the recent anual meeting of the Missouri Valley Téen- ‘nis Assa@viation at Omaha awarded the championship tournament to Kansas City for the season of 1923. ; ; /R colt by Trap Rock / $8000. is a half brother - 2 Frederick Joh; son pald the sdtol highest price and the season's ré& for a filly when he got the dau of Gudgel imported Torpenhow $15,000. Admiral Carey fT. Grayson paid $8100 for a filly by Gudgel-High Pass, while the Rancocoas stable got -Sous Marine for i r The Rancocoas stable _ also hought a filly by Trap Rock-Imported Lady | Aecording to an announcement made. Roland M. Hoerr, secre- tary of the sectional body. the Val- |ley event will be held on the courts of the Kansas City Athletic Club. The Missouri Valley Association Was Organized in 1920 and Kansas City held the first Last year the tournament was played here, on the Triple A courts, and this season the Omaha Club was the host to the Valley 'nis players. | At the Omaha meeting the dele- gates unanimously supported the | Louls District Tennig Association in its effort to obtain the national clay / court championship for 1922. vote of this section will carry miaich welght when the time comes for awarding the event, which will be in : February of next year. The officers of the Missouri Valtey Tennis Association for the ensuing today by ten- ' Jones, St. Louis, president: _Newell, Omaha, first vice president: + Joseph Ivy, Kansas City, second vice championship. | Field | Grey for $600. All the yearlings sold were foaled in Virginia. a G—- The Ariverican League teams were idle yestercay, — eee Om we —— president; Roland M. Hoerr, St. Loutl# secretary and treasurer. Presidence Jones and Secretary Hoerr were re- elected and the headquarters of thé association will remain in St. Loutse. Within a few weeks the remaining | members of the Executive ‘‘ommittee _ wil] be selected. The Missouri Vulter St. | section comprises the states of Mie- sour!, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Kanear, Iowa and Arkansas. Its members now consists of over 15 organizations The ° ments sanctioned by the association, Drummond | Ralph | ‘ |Missourl Valley and Interstate tour- ' representing more than 60 tennis cluba. This year there were 10 tourna, Six tournaments have been completed and the remaining four will be played within the next month. Wray Rrown. the local star, won three of the six events, namely the Central Staten namente, os > ee 1. “<<. * 7 | MOTOR OIL ©’ Hara-Wood steady, | * ERE’S real lubrication service within easy reach. These well known dealers sell Sunoco, the scien- tifically efficient motor oil. Accurate Auto Repair Co., 6359 Easton Ay. Alemite Lubricator Co., 3321 Washington Av. Atlas Auto Repair Co., 1412 Marcus Av. Bell's Auto Repair Co.. 3704 Easton Av., Reo Specialist. Chevrolet Motor Co., Forest Park and Boyle. City Limits Auto I Co., S. W. Cor. Hodiamont and Wells A. W. Cole Auto Repair Co.., 1112 Hamilton Avy., Maxwell Specialist. Cole Motor Co. of St. Louis, 2926 Locust St. Colonial Filling Station, 2138 Bremen Ay. Cotner Auto Repair Co., 3130 Chouteau Ay.. Hupmobile Specialist. J. ©. Deicken Auto Co., 1801 Allen Ay. A. Drier Anto Service Co., King’s Highway and Manchester. Chevrolet Specialist. L. T. Dool Tire Co.., 5384 St. Louls Ay. Electric Garage & Service Co.. 1651 South Grand BI. Fendicr Bros. Motor Car Co., 123 Lemay Ferry Road. Globe Auto Hepair Co., 4149 North Grand Bl. Goodficliow Gar age, 6802 Delmar Bi. Grand-Neosho Auto Repair Co., 8642 Neosho St. Hammett Place Garage, 4708 Hammett Place. Hawn Auto Service Cbp., 2338 Chestnut St. 8. G. Hoffman Magneto Co., 2874 Washington Ay. Hutcheson Motor Car Co., 8021 Locust St., Winton = Grant Cars. 1 Ivanhoe and Scanian. Jack's 12th and Markét Sts. Jay-Doc G 6163 Easton Ayr. Kingshighway Motor 4&2 (Oycle Co., 1166 N. King’s Highway Bi. a ee Specialiat. Old Ore 4. M. Lederer & » Delmar and Vandeventer Avs. Lowell Auto Repair Co., fens McNicce-Hill Motor Car Co, | 5189 Delmar Bl, . Wills-Ste. Claire Cara. Marcus Auto Repair Co., 5829 Eas ton AY. t.* Morgan-Bochm Sales & Service; <— (larrivon, bet. Olive and Looews#! «© Streets. ’ $305 Moser Auto Repair Co., arias 4564 Pope Ay. » He Nelson Motor Car Maintenance — Co., cates MD 2230 Washington Avy. “Tlent-a-Ford-Drive It-Yoursel!.” Newstead-Olive Garage, al 4282 Olive &t. a? aie c North End Battery.& Tire Ceiy £928 North Broadway. ‘ ’ Northwest Garage & Repair Cb., Helen and West Florissant Ste. _— Oak Hill 4211 Juniata St. Obermeyer Filling 4923 North Union Bi. Page Garage, Page and Ferguson Avs. St. Louls County. Me, Park Service Station, 2922 Park Avy. Parnell Auto Repair Co., 2918 Parnell Ay. A. BE. Pratt, 6123 Gravois Ay. Q. M. Auto 18th and Sidrey Sta. Red Cap Battery Co., 1302 North Grand BL Auto Repair Co., Bartmer Ay. ) , ee iow “ar 39% * ‘we - 4 . “+ : “ . ; fe wr : =. - am a) € A, 3 ‘s o 615 - a a kan one SD ee mg Ana ee ements Cee eee : 1... _ AS et Pes err w&. = re! phew ee, POL LOLS ALOE Hea <- eads =

Page 18

~ ie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1908 | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ INDUSTRIALS ARE | NEW YORK Bonps || NEW YORK CURB . ~DPecla a th st : bh = » 9 m ) e “ere 445 bh ie . . pare4 . 40a Sin ' ’ C : ‘ c . Or f =e ' 5 * 7 Z . - . ‘ , ss - t — Prt . 8 7 - or 2. = = ws Poliow; today's high. iow and clesing pri be ©=Stoc market Tor my lt am 14 1% . = > 2 | incte ite ita? aw YORK, Jap tL —Paliow: : ‘olay s highest teen > : , ? ay : : ; “i, ga a Q- ms. “88 Gs prices for the Tel active stoc . ; a ' = as s re we a e.. , Ps . INDt STRIALS > a -_ . : tluska Br-Col =". > ‘ ; Ss .. . ; G Wert ’ . «, Stocks N et . Ty K . ; = ' . > a. on R ey ~ = MARKET AVERAGES, ae ls ~ ae . Close © Week Da: “ales. SECURIT} yews ‘ ~ Acm On i | . ba o Chg ep : = — —__ LIBERTY ‘ _— a6 ] d ; $ - he wet : a —— | , . VOVERNMENT Bonps. Ss ah Boxe =m a a | L146. oo - S : GOO Br-AmT 3 li > 800 Ba i Cer 1 7- : ~- tem > om ; _—= . | ~ gl ; r tm . — bk re , pa : : . . . ‘ ‘ : en eer : : e : ‘a ; . . : on, (Yes in ~ 2 . _— : a . . "Thue ~* ™ - . - 4 es _ _—— at aol _ * . ~ te . . » ™ > * - ; Pi = , * ‘ »* ‘ Pe he oe Advance in Rail Issues Checked on Rally—Fed- eral Reserve Ratio Above 80 Per Cent—Bond Mar. nt C04 ket Firmer. fo pid 6. , bs 4 q te Net ped 8 "LOSS aay Aaa 5 80s x 1 ———_. ~ 7 : ~ 8 eee . POREIGN BOXD= By Leased Wire Prem che New \ ork Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW » ORK Ave jj The 2 MIME Post tn it @a. 7 ht bet be oe +. e igh ie ~ mh bt ew + a pe ei. 8 rtm 9 By bdo re heh i bot ee Muwwbe-s fe ue > Wb wed . rh dod hE ee ¢t> Ls ’ 4 wis ‘ ae Wis ae “ o Po °¥ - ‘ ve ‘ . 4 * e~ GG TT" t i édea- ee ™ whee ¢. ‘she els of cats. 45.000 ta-- 600 bushels of whea: 4 ‘ | Pr nee pw td T . - = rere ix etter Somand, m = . . o™ Interders Ractd Trans oo" “zJsecpent Se end the . 4 2 Francien ae wee O, a F e. “weed wr PO, el ey hada Pr- > = ’ “th he ; ; 4 - . ‘ Fo ‘ Man ‘ \ > " Maki LaLa eT , 1 Se hides So ‘7? Oe us ee . “-B@Eils:& = ' MISCELLANEOUS axp / 000 We BON Ds a DEPENDENT n > corn. ¢ _ “i. ater ending June yellow corn, ec $178 402 7p. nana Si%c: Ma S white com ' sares in 1971 ™~ * Conte on tie - 4 corn, 88% . - 2M “2s a Ve. Vo on ta, Wt a e+ » Pied moe ’ sf T4 FS a! ~~" ’ ose tite > 4 tet pe Pet Pet bee bee bet 22: os ht ht et be o + oe a . S225 r oF $: Car ea al el en d Pt bet bt et e. ~ a The De ~“apea Transat ¢ Der Certificates has a!) |. Derted rr - Vr, Ornd bt hd pes prt iy 4 ‘ - dd i) i) b _~ ‘ ba « rT > ~ + ee he OPEL Le tf wf &P i) 3 oe i. - ad ‘te 4 5 he 4, S822 ee Put af ~ 0 ver cen: ry a S OPPS ; ve s roe re , s ‘oy obs rot bt ee po 2 ‘ "Py eon) vd it~ Ceti ry Bei “ ee hha pe 4 +s i “= RAILROAD BON ’ . bod ot dnt -” sz ; *tube : -e@ 1, . > yr =e ) ¢ m deb ee aS s a sve .’ Pet bet ad bt ist ei be4 bet pew > 9 ‘e | a — mh het ee _ +. ¥- ‘> . ee ae es a3 DY tt © Ba- NAR wey Ped ee et teed >» ee 7 t>e-rs bet ped et et *) a | > eek Phe ee LY $2 y Kacme oi do whatever enly featitire the « _ bape OF ~ ‘> POT T ree L had en i) rere: -- | rj ‘> « / a. : a’ ond at $I ae Loe te $1 °'S and wa 288 bt ht pty : , " ™ - —— " = - : ’ ‘ : * ¢ 4 ~ = - > ~ , . - ~ ~~ = : > 7 ' = + ° . > : ' ’ . » Ne ee oa . > * - ~ . . . : > ‘ “ : rl : '“-_-* “a6y Money Conditions i« SUE Test ew : : The weekty statemen: of the Bank Mac t...’” | | 1SS& i9eea. 2: vt England, delayed in ‘Tanesmission .. “° in ss aS = AY ee @eEis : : —“~'y me : pe , ae ACs ’ , la? e 5 a- pT 3 a= 3 re ‘ Se 4 | ; 4 ‘ = : - om ; - 4 ' : ‘ ] , ' , : ' —s 1a: , : ; . . Ore'r»ege « - wo . - « : Sar “e oo : cCMtinc Clreulat " Ae rea ser? od ; ‘. : +2 : . : : . , The Statemenr for the : ‘ , a mee i —. ; > -. = o . ae | ray : : - com a, | wrance shews en increas: revia — - ag we 6. ™s . od today Offerings ware Trem of 60.584 000 france «a aa 4 a oniy baying was by ghest State repaid t. tro hank 0.000 >o ‘str of its deb: 9 mse Europe fee ; 184 eo ano =a JtGhe a » be * $U.datlen ~a 280:! — ~ . P . « ak Lule Th ta tw ““—npared SiR the previess a ~~ a. J : . a . ‘ " ” a . ~ - . « * = - . om _* . 8 ] " 3 : i Se . sean “-—--xperts $731.000 ese ag ine: zs ; : ; . “ ery ] ans , : = . omy (ee ee oe 140 ing 4 : : . ll Xi lle ; M t tae : ' ° = *Znimet £156 ooo + eee) $ . j Spec’ iepe toh F uture G ain icea—S (perma rv— Bae $230 agaimet WE rain Prices OOD Gem) Seeman —~ against ; mer ~ ; ~~ \ on 7 , ? > 1* _ “ . . ' = “ — COMmMerte | 4a 7+ = : ) . ~e « ~~») b ' . ‘ " lox L1A4. ; eT Lorrs MERCHANTS EXCHANGE G80. 600 | 3S 3 19% t2 Is So let lien a x | ie S83 lows ‘traneectinan” St, ~—Decreass. | "S 22. —Fatlowsag te the ote reestd of $35- ; | : | Los. | Mu 74, 4 : : ; ; ~~ &aga'nust $278 oon mm, & “Si PO— Ex parte $161.068 000 agate | S138. 000 GO0° ports $108 OO OW 3 SlIz oom One) She Ja pa r— Exot, ® $748 000 one. | °. SS oO ooe ots $308 Oe ooo. ;. Fac Cablea : “ey ‘Per IP de» | Pie -: /' OA . . ; ; ey " ah : . , - m ties P 2 2 . , & ~. - i ; rte _ ‘= *: i oa i¢: io Waa: ; $i ; : , SOP . E a + he ~ | io aa mg $753.000 ane fhe. o: 3 . | . —_—— 2 Ss — S38G@%> tent: Amerita——-Experts $64 668) ; WHEEa? an -¥. : “= Por “ss $31. | A x; Ars na— Ps perts 1. OOM. on 7 7” é Pe) Biba 099979“ 4 2 7, i 1 a ‘> a '% ©2¥ FAT *DOSisem:s id 2s Z o® to. ee - Sow ‘I ) i ’ | 4 i¢ led " be] | ad . ‘ i ee | of Piw jw ae d IID nan D* . ‘Ore —— ee etians Hoe». ““~pember $15 a5 ‘ er 16 => ro i a ——— “ ; . ’ . ADDITION al BOND re bh ~~ ’ —_—— dd e an ‘e “e — iain “WM iIGPt hanes a 2 = sitle “howe Boston Stock Market _ Poa h ~ A é . 7 . ow ne — = . Pte y > Ri qh oot "Weet anv « wing "ces “nm (he meet erties @eckes feat ce bern om . os , —) pre ~~ & *ois ? . 4 7 ff ba the Sey ee | - e - oe «& se wf *s ) oe é ey" & 1 he Ome a5 Z a | is ‘se ww ae ws te thee E fe 4448) tore) OO Lee ow me & C% “a0 ‘* soft ld 7 ¥ | ie nm? he ees at 5 pees? ee Par - Pe aay i | # #8 CRE ' : w Fg is e wi? i ie o _ #285 TF iv JZR a - OOo - $2 v7 8 5% ee. ry; J uae Tr | ad 4 hye wes EPP o* > 83 ee haga eatt..& ~ tee ve PEs RES asiot ~n aE) ot ne ee 28 ry, f tht eee » ER o- > 4 Pesan et Dra “a9? 4h * ot es »t§ew& Lad | 14977 m ir 88 Ber °S OFF lt ”

Page 19

fall Street and Comment PECIAL DAILY a Correspondent ef the Post-Dispatch. The etreert mont of ° a5 measu: eA .- - mor ewhat tothe Were “ere W her» ae ari «0 ncee nee thie category niure On, time, Way os. whkh ox _Bouthwestern «onmwolidated 4. ‘ iet. and amoung the industri six Products oa. Weetern T nite (eo oe Western lt nic peint to 71% Louta 4a : advances of a hal? to oy tq laware & Hudeon ae Were in better demand. Rerboro Rapid Transit. tment Se and the Marker San Franciteco Sea Wiiser & is thial ~~) Vith the sharp rise Were tp 2 peinrse be “oanver bie at BAY, an.| 4" e > 7 ‘ys and the O2 were mere activ: tendency Jar ctive and €4 were unchanged uD went somewhat higher > Financial Notes. per cent of the TRB ORO shares 18 Store Corporation ae ves for conversion under the pl by the Tebacco Products ( — Fn. aeeuring control This will re teeue of 165.800 * per Cent re: Claes A shares ani 3°5.000 o. a m of Tobacco Products If 1993 008 »> oft he oid Tobacco Produc*.« aes are converted it will bring ace A shares outstanding uD to als te rar tay . . . apermational Nickel Co yreporte a ,o7: wotter char ee and taxes fo: Fr ending he 30. as a@g@ninst « 178.402. o 53 eents on the Gomm.n — > months ending June 30 tin emotive Co efrporte a net loses mtion ‘of $944 as nen kees , 801.043 in i a six month. — * >. " ue 3 6of)§6= 687.150.0000 melt @ per cent bas all been Philadelph'« eaulpmegt trurr sole. It was re J tish nd output ae 4.088.100 +o « of 20 per cent over the ou’ the previous week ented July 7: total tonnage was 4.390.800. ‘table Sides Co on ating the evr offered $53.976.000 eauton cent goid notes’ of the Bostos. 4 read anmounced the issue ho! ubecribed * > . 1 American Tank Car Corpora aprroximately *721.000 000 , the firet six monthe of this yea: _ $14,900,000 for the entire wee Ra ow— § TO EUROPE BILLION $ UNDER LAST YEAR Agrociate!d Press. NUTON. uring the awk yea vy —Export« ended June 5 than $1. 000, 000. 0OU below | year anc shipments to Bouth An ia dec) ine of more than S40) Depart raent mn trade report ‘during the vear 000, oompared with &. é aan ont previous vea 100.000. agoine dur ag yt ® to Bouth America for the your , SiH. 000,000, compared “ith in be previous 32 ment he 4 000 aaa met ste og ona i? * to Europe for ithe +m of Jun $186.000. 0% orasares “ h Boot during (4 a vear « led $76.000.000. agwainet ne iIfTl ipments to South America total! »). an against $17.000.000 tn tt « th a yeer eco ted $78.000,000. 000 in June. 102 ‘United States in exports and principa| countries for the flaca! as Compared with the .: previous — 731,000,000. imports Sid i350. 000,04 On Nth ay $350. 000,000, $00. imports $06,000,000 abr $189, 000.000, ; imports 000 61,000, 000, Britaln——Fapertse %$844,000,000. OT ene me. imports $270,000, 000. a “$101.000.000. against 000; imports $109,000,000, agains: Exporte*® $249,000.000, again’ se: imports $308.000,000, agains $44,000 $51, $38;500 li BD. 000 ; com. i ain! 00”, againet againes: agains: against America—Expor'ts Nag _: imports againe imports ,000 $115,000.000. agains: , fheports §211,.000,000, agains Republic—-Exports $11,000,000 00.000, exporta, $7.000 000. na-—Exports $80,000,000, agains: 100; imports, $61,000,000, agains Xports 88,000,000, .againet Sos: iuiports g100 OOO. 000, agains’ porte $17,000,000, against $50 imports $39,000,000. against $7* FA RANGE TO COTTON PRICES AT NEW YORK ORK. Avs. il. —e ery wteady at Aas to ee response to ; Eiserpoot cable: —~! reports of rising, _ ehee & increasing comple rt* famage. in eastern an | of the The advance to —~ made a reootery per bele from the low price of hewever, which was svident!: Gerable rea'liring market essed of! beet. sing re were « onre points and the market strength later on reports epet demand and a mid- oe t. sodionting a yy = yr with 74.0 toward the end on Coverine wee active -, which caried prices up to 71 er contracts, or 64 pointe above yas h moratorium prebab!: ye eymiday advance, but efter for December. bu war fternoen market potnte from the iting steady; middling. 21.40c NEW ORLEANS SPOT. oi LANs: Balsa on | eotte: the #m ie Bite, 'oys midins Liverpool Cotton mer yee cette a oa Sa fu "4 No. 2 red winter whea't whee - Ne. , , qi 2 10%; December, May. $1.11 % . LIS, Minn. Aug. | 3 ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC 4 FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUS T 11, 1999 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Pat TENDENCY DOWN ‘REORGANIZATION LAN 2 GRAIN CACHANGE FOR TEMTOR COMPANY ee poeta ~ prices closed cent ¢ Merchants’ Exchange iejan the local cash grain market red Was steady to le higher. selling demand Hard wheat , Receipts were moderate. lower detnand for yellow were tec to Mc! was un- va Carh up to a. was fair Cash oats Deman: ~~ 3 fair. eliveries of both wheat an the best tone in the forepart Pola) , the current deliveries easing some. The market was small. Liverpool opened ep on September and 44 better on De- but leter both came Md net ember B heat opened at $1.04: wheat, $1.04: May wheat. a & bole rors a és : vw lower | winter There was Mixed corn | _ OR Re: December corn. S53%c! (ern Markets combined x care of wheat, compared with 2 @ week ago and 506 last year a.” polis today réceiving 274 ears. Du); uth | c innipec 70 Fe receipts of wheat today were » pelle a week ago and heavier than a being 2.256.000 bu Corn receipts, woere heavier than a week ego and er than a year ago, being 756.000 buy receipts today were heavier than a week _ lighter than @ year ago, being 065. - moes today were: 184.000 bushels of | sheet 107,000 Susheils of corn, 60,000 bush. | 48,000 barrels of flour and 410,- bushes of wheat and flour wheat receipts, which were 297 . tis compared with 311.908° a week and 180,000 iast year, included 124 local and 114 through Corn rec?ipis were 65,000 bushels. compared with @ week ago and 102 deb > last Year, siuded 36 cars iecal and through receipts, which were 100.000 bushels, 4 with 100,000 a week ago and 000 inst year, included 31 cags local and Hay which were 176 in > elevators toda were 1,007, 203 bushels wheat, ‘ 4 bushels of corn, 192.073 bushels of St. Levis Cash Grain. were made in the cash grain ket a8 follows oats mar : $1 O8@1 09: No » 8 red winter wheat. $1.0541.07: No | winter wheat, $1 O2a1 03; No. 3 - exp Wheet, Sl0l*:; No G ved 98c: Ko. 5 red smutty wheat. ; eliow hard wheat, $1.02 & rd wheat. (2c; sample grade ye! ahs wheat, 90c; No. 2 dark hard whea:. it 3 mixed wheat ye - $1. 03 mixed corn, 60@64c: No 2 ye: low No. 4 yellow corn 6445 No w coin, 63%c. No. 1 white corn, sé ~ ‘2 white corn, Gic; No. 4 white corm, B9 35 white oats, 34¢: No. 2 white oats hee oats, white oats, S2\4%@33c: ite oats, 32 %c; sample grade white WHEAT TRADE COLORLESS AND BUSINESS OF SMALL VOLUME Bpecial to the Post- Dispatch CHICAGO, A ll.—The wheat n asieet was @ Coloriess fair and trade was emalie in volume than for monthe. During the morning session prices were easier. but there was enough support to keep shorts on seat. art was steady The critcal rail strike situation tended to a litle local buying att he start the weakness in Winnipeg’ caused ers to unload. About miiday*there some ~p credited to the M@count @ leading local short and cash houses ent we agg A and wold Deceniber. trans- Local shippers reported sales —~ oy exporters at wmlf cent better nh vesterday. Kansas Ctty re- ed no export bids whatever and 4dull- was the ~ i feature im the export tra le ay the sea Premiume were a shade Ry in the local caeh market. Canadian t crop is officially estimated at 20.- 000 b pushele over last vear. Forelgn ex- firmer Cables showed no unenpetio cash premiums were lower and Winnipee 4c lower __ Wheat broke sharply during the last hail?’ local liquidation and loses of lic were recorded at the close. Sep tember clored at $1.04% to $1.04%. De- oeinber $1.04 % to $1.05 and May $1.09" Duliness aleao was the principle feature corn trade September held fairly buying by an elevator little pressure on the de- ye months Cash demand for corn cif > Buffalo was good Domestic shipping de- nand was quiet Crop reporte are geners'!, favorabie "Mecsiste are of moderate volutne Oat# appeered to be friendlese and new on the crop were again estah- Offerings were moderate. was by ghorte. Ship- hoge ofr ith ease eary but lieuidation caused prices to leter. Cash demand wae good “Gash Grain copa Clover seed, APOL 7” Minn.. wheat— Northern * oR e : 11.—Flour 4. Bran Neb... Aug. 11.— at—No. 2 1.03: No. 3 hard, Orca $1 04 > — Aa ——EE — “Rutter. Ege Eggs a and Poultry’ , St. Louis commission houses paid the fo!- f: Prices to farmers and country ship- “a round lots of the various articles are usually quoted higher). country candied, 18c: returned, ic jess. ——reamery extras. 824 c; setand- 26c: seconds. 23c: packing Northern und: tw ins et — live equabs at $1 per 60c per ib.; small end | , pe redo h rer o ane ond ite ke, c Free aZic: leshorns. 16: young turke ‘Pe te 3& oe 37c 1 . ya, : eull : ng ducks, spring Bu.} Mie: a 140. ihe. Oise 8%c; 2OO* ibs. underfed, Sneep. 2A guineas, H 4 oth * gg BEETS —Home. grown, Il5ec "be a bulk. $25 to $30 per | —Michigan highbe!! crates. $1.10 | to Home-grown, 25c 76.280 | imterest, « 1 a“aQa «2.65, | siders ’ : ’ | ai to 40c, PEPPERS—Home-grown, 25¢ to_ ‘bu box loose Zome-grown, 15c to 20c per bu UCE——New York crates big Boston, te $1.75; or ton iceberg. 34; me- gross cobbiers. 15; Kaw | 00 B°o6 te $3 ; ndiana white, lal tips, i15c’ per a 35c to 40c per rS—Alabama pom. we — RNAS — 25. ncy hall, © 178: | $1.75 per bu : he 8—Horie-eruwn UT—$1 50 ry half bar- rrel, SP: case 4 ome-grown, 256 to 50c per | FRUIT. wl Biehel beskets. 40c to 75: to $2.25. a NTALOUPES—T : to g's fiat, ase to $125 Some 4 Tic: Tilinolie bu baske Home 2-Srown black, 40c to 60c bushel be sket. nifornia 3. to 6 _ : ortiea ’ : Phe fiene aTown yo Mireouri oe bushe . - = ets, $1.40 to Ls we ged suger re, $1.25 ushe, box Hlome- ore wes ~na sooet, $1.23 | | baskets: o 4%. ERME o—Bteeeert. ee to $s aed ; te $160 Texa per 100 Ibe.. e250 to S570 Ser en CITY. ap.. Ave. i1.— bam : : ae, tac: breilens per ber > per ict ohe to bc per | baskets, $1.00 ’ 1.50 ee me .. St eur, am Pie aN per Ib “Ee ERRIES—Vireiniea 18-i>b. besket, A plan of reorganization. an- nounced as a measure to salvage some part of the approximately $5.,- 000,000 which several thousand per- sons, chiefly St. Jouisans, spent for the stock of the Temtor Corn and Fruit Products Co. in the early war Period, has been announced by a committee of the class A stockhold- ers, supported by the Mercantil Trust Co., trustee of the company’ mortgage bonds. The stock sold a, high as $50 a share. It has no mar- ket. the company being in bank- ruptcy. The plan contemplates ment of $5 a share by the stock- holders toward a working capital of between $500,000 and $600,000 with which, it is hoped that the company may be brought from its present bankruptcy to a sound financial and business footing. The assets of the company are chiefiy its physical Plants, its losses, explained as hav- ing been due to investment in large quantities of sugar against a tmar- ket believed to have been on the rise, ‘but Which soon collapsed, having mounted to between $3,000,000 and $4,000,0000. Proposals Advanced. “Under the plan,” a circular stockholders announces, “the stock- holders are to be allowed ticipate and to protect their in the company’s plant and physical assets, including the glucose plant at (Grranite City. “The Mercantile Trust (* wil recommend to all the holders of the first mortgage and collateral bonds that they turn over the physical sets and when purchased by them at the sale set for Sept. 15, to a company to be organized for purpose and take in payment for eaid property and assets. $800,000 in new first mortgage 8 per cent bonds and $200,900 in cash. “In arder to carry GOOD SHIPPING DEMAND AND HOG PRICES RISE STOCKYARDS, T] timated receipts Cattle 7500> sheep, 2500; the pay- To ( equity a as- ne wW the Dla out the NATIONAL Ae — Today's « enlves, 1800° hogs, and mules 100 CATTLE—Rece! the market wae genera! . _ cars of good native ateers whi to 5c. one I lest the other $9.5 line with si, bulk around $10. Quotations $10.50; low, butcher vearl! ner uf 5.50 to $7 DO ‘ canner and beef bulls, bulk bulls bulk. $3 / Ae and feeder steers. range. $3.7 and Oklahoma erass steers $7. o0 HOGS—Receipta 7500 below what the trade pers again took hold row mds and the bulk of the | Le \ge changed hands at 5@26ec ad as 840.435 for choice 150- poun’ . 4 the bulk of the an O hoger so. 10.°5 There were few or prime finitsahe swine offered 'pourd hogs sold up to $9:60 weights to $f R80 A genera!) 50 took moet of the rong ween Rest pigs brought $f 504 10.2 h stocker and liht pigs f-om $8 50@_5¢ Packer 80" and stags unchanged at $5 5087 5 Se eral loadsa of Southern fet hogs were sale. bringing around $8.50 The mark losed flow and with a large part of the ear’vy advance lost SHEE P—The previous days this t war a good moderate run fo: "Week The market Was prices being of a steady to the beet lambe bringing $11.70 igher than the best brought en er. but few went at that pri the good lembs relling at $11 al wrades 10@10 "6 culls $4 5006 sheep $6, breeding ewes $747.50 $2 50@4. choppers and bucks $242 HORSES AND MI LES—Horse totaled comparatively light for the week the offerings moved on a fairly acti' to southern and eastern operators than 8300 mules arrived on comm! substantial increase over previous Values were stead [~~ Livestock ] “Eisewliere —————$_——— = = —_- CHICAGO reau of rieultura! Receipts, 4000, steady on all beef ateers ecatl Aition ts sell at at $10.15 heef cCOWes Al “a7 cannerse ane bologna t veal calves mogstiv upward Hoge—Receip'ts ly 1dazs. " ae firm light. pts were ] Zz nt nn raak?. ‘Vs h ic? ‘ anu aa ; Aug. 11.—-U nit ec R10: pigs stron kinds mostiy $f 74 hea t's 950. medium. $8.1541010: light. 10 25: light ft $8 60@10.25 sows, smooth, $7. 5048.25: packing » rough, $7677.60; killine pigs $9: ? G10. 1. ; Sheep—Receipts 4000 ee ally steady to 25c higher: $12 25 to packers; bulk. natives largely $8.50 cars Westerns unsold lambe eteady: handy $11: twos and threes, $8 to near choice feeder lambs count at $12 L0G 12. - Produce | Elsewhere 1] aaa creamery higher than : creamery extras Receipts, 10.5 La fat yo and fed Western vearling: two’ loads goo! on country a EW FOR Aus average twins, run if - State whole milk flats, i?) @20c; State whole-m fresh. specials and twins, average quote tw YORK. Aug 1 oilers, by freight, Dressed poultry 11.—Peultry—aAlive brollers, 24% roosters, 16 c CAGO, Aug. 11 = Sie ter——Hi om extras, ot ml onde. 2 27c: standards Unchan : receipts, 8203 cases. CHICA Aug. 11.—Potatoes—Dul!, r ,ceiptse, 27 cam: total t. 8. shipments, B43. 380: shore Virginia cobbiers. No $2.75 — t« e me T by weak. pour express, ber ~~ eprin CH | creamery 2 90 sew gorsey sacked cobbiers. ‘$1 604 70 owt. $1.65@1.70 cwt.: Minnesota sacked ab. “Fico. $13 @1.40 cwt. —— ‘{furpentine, Flax, Linseed Louls asset oll quotations in lots of for raw A: 4 Bt. one to four ; $1.02 ue 11.—Turpentine—Sa- York. $1.13 osin— esti 4 80. New York, $5 #0 was 6 Fir Aug. 11 —F lax— 11 —Fila xsee— October, $2.26 bid Decern ber pt cue Supe. x, Repternber, os 44 ; : + eptember ©.75 asked $2 18. —————————— — | a —_ ° —— Lead, Zinc and Copper was “gteady in St t. Leuls today a' | s5.82%@8 55 per 100 pounds — ginc was steady at $6.30 ei NEW TORK. Aug. 11.—Copper steady: electrolytic, = and nearby. 14; later, 144 spet and nearby. 00. spot aa nearoy Antimeny, spot, 5.25 ta 6d: tw se Od. | sued, Oe formed, 20 be ‘orn Produe.s the following yer | new company called the ‘Midwest . m Interment in Ca) Vary Cameter (c) BOULANGER— Entered into rest. Thurs- day. Aug. 10, 1922. at Laguna Beac. “al Mrs. Josephine Boulanger. neloved fe of the late Emil Boulanger. dear moth of Millle and Hattie Boulanger. Mre Erman inee Boulanger: and the lanche’ B. Brown inee Beulanger: aie ear grandmother of Mrs Levis hee —e coiny BRU sSAS¢ OO Entered day. Aug O. 1922. Brusasec: des nifia Myr Brusuas i'se Mario, dear brother-'" in his forty-fifth year I Aue. 12. at the familly residence, to st ? Int ertnient tery vas a nemober tad T” nionee agen 4 Itallana Los Ange! -s ((al } apers piease CODY CARE Y—En Saturda’ enue ‘ Socie tered nto rest Thursday jf" “a ll a i lian tj ved ae ught oe of Edward Carey late )B (nee heliev'. of Maurice mr 5 John, Leo ans ise orge ¢ ‘arevy and James Ly ne Liev Funeral from brother, John KR. ¢ nue turday. Sacred Heart (‘cemetery at the reaiaence arevy, 383 Aug. 1°. Church, Interment varv COOBE Cite wif ( Citv ™ ci Funeral 1 se DARL AN A—En! rea rest ‘uc # 192° t on Tues- fu neral Daric Aue 1° (‘aiva? (‘ernie ’ ua Auz | be ly }* ‘iw Debus. (dear inee Debus . : ‘ ‘ 7 a st : DIF HL. + La DIsTan Hi ntered n iv, Aug 9. 1972. ar 11. ? wenrecuses? wa , ry) \rr } Margaret Frazier ephew and corustr Hofttn eister pariors, S674 , Saturday. Aug. 12, at Mount Hope Cemetery. co HEKN ee ree into rest. ‘e- ‘hurseda) Aue. 10. 19° t Frank Joseph Hernande® husband -¢ Isabelle , eT of “ rm belo ed pe Ti uraa) A i- (‘ermeter, Hy E ntered 4 os undertaxing nue. Saturday’. if , JIUCETTEMEY ERTL nter ed into rest on Friday AU 1] ] William Juette- meyer, beloved husband of ‘Moptalens Juette- meyer (nee Diedrich’). dear father of Johanna, ‘‘onread and Geo ge suessees weyer and our dear father-in-law and grandfather, at the age of 69 yeare. Due notice of funera! tc) - a —Oon Tueeda’ uz 8. 1932, Jonna Ke}! — sew place. in Year from Fouthern S' enue on Satur to Mount Ulive KIPP—FEntered into rest ot 1927. at 1:20 a. m nee Zuroeveste), beloved J. Kipp. dear mother of Herbert. J "Kipp and Edna E par.iors 6327 ‘av. Avg 1° Cemetery. ( from residence Deceased was « Soctety. ( Notice of funera! later. 4177 Bhenandoah avenue nember of Ebenezer Ladies Aid MAMETE Entered Thureday, mr mm. Andrew father of Mre. Addie Reichman. Martin and the late Mre Sam- and our dear father-in-law great grandfather and grea’ at the ese of 104 years 12. 2:30 oO hi -in-ia® Viger int to. ree’ on Mre James A ve) M (“ooKke grandfather. great-grandmother, at tye Coffee. Mill read. Mo to Fee Fee (‘emeterr id. 187%. nee Mater: dear mother our Gear ME ELI. + em Thuredayr, Aug at . m.. Elia Mueller beloved | vie of Fred Muelier. of Frederi » 186. K. of P.: Heesen Verein and South Broadway Merchants Asesoctatiton (¢ tnt : [On —-materes seat aie Keoluk shvent. beloved husband of Mary Wiederman inee orf). dear father of Welter and Eile- Commandery afternoon Time anc now rest on unera!l Saturday. Aug. from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel. kee etreet, to Missouri Crematory Friday. Aw 4 at Plant City. la... Nanev peers rn other of Mre :) Jol P Williamson Mre Lenora ®&tuart Derter A. Willlamsaen,. Mra R Eskridee of Piant City. Fla: relict of A. W., Williamson. ovr dear mothe: arandmother and grvat- grandmother WiIsSCHMEYVER— Entered Thureday. Aug. 10, Wischmeyer. aged “3 vears. band of Myrtie Wiechmever (nee and #on of August Wlechmever. dear brother, brother-in-law and arandso " Funeral Sunday. Aug 18 Dp ™ from pogeeupte 1917 o avenue. ie St. John Cemetery. (7) WtL vuiie. ieee: ed into res Tuesday Aug. 8, 1922. at 9:15 pv. m.. Pauline A. Wulfers G ee Grieeser), beloved wife of Wi Wulfers, dear mother of Harry and Ww ulfers. our ear mot ther-in law, dmother, ler and ateter-in-law. at age of 55 years 7 months pane 2 23 days. Funeral Saturday at *@ rY from the Leiderweiden chape). 192364 s Louls avenue Bethlehem and Ev angelica! sutberan Chur th. themce to New Bethlehem Cometers t 4:15 pp. m., E “Wwitilaniten Benson. rest on Sylvester beloved hu« inte 1927. and ou) lege CE METERY Lots ‘ ‘EMETERY LOT«- Lakew od Park, section leaving city Hox T-? 450 Post -liie CEMETERY LOTS— Want! oan jita 7 Me mortal Park ts, sellifr@ for $275 ‘each: will consider sale. cash or terms Box T R72, Post Diapateh (7) _UNDERTAKERS _ CHAS. L. GERAGHTY UNDERTAKER—Eset. 1806. 4821-22-23 Easton av Chapel “ree PERSONAL 30¢ per iine daily. Sic line OGut-of-town S3ic. daily or and Coming : aut-of-town Zu Sunday. Minimum 2 lines more inaertions Ic line Siacount PERSONAL Personal, Sunday. sunday. vente daiiy 30¢ Three or PERSONAi.--—Henry GU = from worrving: angewer through rou are at lenet wel! Fatt }’ ae NAL-—Missing' Mre St eresake nvotht! nx wut sina * Tuesday. Aug If found tifv Mr. John Malon, 825 O'Fa' i'r RSONAL-—Personas “. Frida Mother wick thie ad if ‘ROY Franets Deptula, Polish ; missing , plense ne ion #t.. ets theesing accident July 286. about 5 pp m at Bth which resuited in the death Schowaiter. wilil confer a great answering this ad. Hor " 108 m spate h —_~ se ee ae COMING EVENTS Auto and Travel Trips TRAVEL Chicago, $10. (sabany b'eomt yeaa — ~~ ee a a ec spr nem by a uto to 4065M_ -———— SPECIAL NOTICES SPEC IAL Oe Ic Chef, A Cc Milter. 6027 Et ‘e| av... elity of St Louis. Btate of Mis- rourl. dd hereby give notice timt I wil! not he reaceacinie for ary debus eyetene ted after thie date by my wife, Alife Mil A a MILLER Zz STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING = Ten *KHOLVDER®’ MEF’! ING—Not ive “4a hereby given thet « meeting of stockhol) ers of the United , Savings an: Loan Association the office of the assoctation, ? CHOKER—Lost. brown; Tuesday: revwerd Call Werster 1583. fc black: with pin stripe: rewaro Forest between (lev. reward 3930 oid- fashioned, oid, bive (ity containing $22 taet & Leuls Jobnu THAT—Laest: man's, in park. about Ob p. m.; TAGS : | COAT—~Last: men's viue: Jefierson car. At s ¥ av Cleaning ©o.. 147) rr Bt “TTON—Lost oe Alarmmon F"leanse Margaretta; Colfex 1001 W DIAMONDS—Leet, cluster of 6 and 1 ruby eut of r . near Grand and Gravette, ‘tb era! reward Grand BORSM. le on southbound Return to ite erton ‘eG: return to ¢ maie ®@heriff Mohr - la hp irdele. Cle eland ev. stadt. 4174 7 DORINE—Lost; gold. ms Tockatain roOUnK ETROOK—Lest. rt Ran W il | STICKPIN—Lost 197°. | Keria«). | the ) it KEYS to 1 min. to ome P. — fer} —— § yellow ‘guid. net with | 44° at ear, reward. man . or Taywr Lewis; Park Highlands. rea De amin H women who found purse containing currency and F Rarr due check kindly return same te Bee eaahier? SAVINGS BANK—Lest compilraenta xR, we Rank of Commerce, liberal iL.wnch ef in shape rewar ae diamond. an mark; 2 dlameonde, TiIKK—Loet. new 35a4%. on Orend a! Lafayette and Meramec River. reward. Grand 1°73sM pe (er TKUCK LICENSE TAQGS—Loet: state of ty 36,301 Reeurn 514 Lecust ~ 4s? Be MEREL er white handle. afternoon, Market car. Call e: Jeereda Pharmacy. Reth phones i WAIST—Lom. Wednesday. lace, mack Ow at neck eturn to 14466A Mulltves : WATCH CRYSTAL—Lost elght ded frame, shooping district (‘sll Mre Cap- eron. Art Dert andervoort’s WATCH—Lost. Thureday. gentieman’e gol watch, open face. monogram keepsake. liberal reward. Returm to Pierce Hida Candy Shop (e7? WILL re wpe entered the hom | Andr Westen 0 } Tayitor e ya ernooen ae return articles taken: rewer and no queat! ons asked | Forest. SiLLWw fer WRIST WATCH——Loat ejuere. engrave HH. & KE Vandervoort’s. on third ‘leor; liberal reward rest 7OITS ss if "Feta Pv &. 7 a SS A. ~~ 2a EED—Found, “two “sides ot - — orm 7e14~ FOUND BY POLICE KERYS—Tenth Dietrict (LASSES—Hixzth District nROoOxX—: work rent $4 up: Reliville TILIA Pestalorzi. iiney | PAPER HANGING and pelnting. vou nish meterlal. or we will furnieah it. ver, Cabany 720 Se ee / Wpecwne: ts, ~ el4 ay ' voting ‘upon the | Out of tl Toilet Art une ‘od agate "5 jane minimum fF ne oer mare 2e ae Je line diacount DANCING LATEet DANCES t rrivacety, Weet Pine. pred. Ada is, L740. ‘En @CTIO0L —Learn w dance at cadia, 2617 Olive at. issecne atterneone and tought _Comtrat “i DETECTIVE. 3 li. Irving, 3656 Weet Mt es DET Ex FIV Ee U-—iady dees shadow vestign ting Mise Jackson, Veoreet DETECTIVE—Expert: , ‘ orviee.. rey Newberry. DETECTIV ti lowe shadowing. invest ’ al ‘ 3678 Pinnes. ponerse. or x cnaniin -_ Ex-Orricra se “La x (om ahadce Treetignting: ines peop:«. Penaribsten os , “ai TNR ‘aint os ir i ‘Vo: aot —_— = on 60 Ps et ~ - DRESSMAK a Phone Grand rewerd (@) le and sf . ) ward reser = —_— _ bewit cane fe. er; 7) style | a UR—Lost, een choker, en ro "Hamil aie" vb _ eN... _ ward ean Cabery in fox. a ten. tA ven ar. and key. BP coer SE es x . nih

Page 20

- * Ll i ee ee, = wy Pee - 2 ‘7 fe - eg sae a fap rv | a - . _ Ne | : “—_ he ‘ cs wel, : . ; ae ) . } " 5 : %y 3 x pe p - . 7 - : = a a = . $ s ee a” oe . ; af aS ee 4, ’ Se aS | FRIDAY, : ‘ a oe ae * * % ae ' ie >} ¥ ° AUGUST 11. 1922. Ky oa : do Se se THE “WHO’S WHO” OF YOUR OFFICE FORCE IS A MIGHTY FACTOR—Keep that force through P.-D. “WANT” ‘Ads. * a SE Si ae soYs |” FARMERS sui ica I HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS) AGENTS WANT TT homs, | COOK—Woman, . restaurant and tearoom UGUST 111922, 1 F 260. 1 Carson rid., Fergu- - STATS AGENTS—For drink bottle: Bel ere 2 * —_— “HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS|/HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | HELE [RASS POLISHER— — And matter National TINNER—1 ‘iret-class. Appiy 3507 ST | kansas. for automatic soft a Kres- | son, Mo. 7) 4 . E M PL O y M E N T YT i : ote Trades Asn, 414 Odd Fello TINNER—First-class, for general work ae | |W vendi Molin. —,. “exceptional ORES é aa vig GIL — Experienced: for, calgte “a - wood , ; ’ ge's * me capi a: short bow Appi lids -e A Tow alte al Once bodes = 2) | _ Washington. ‘ ‘% =. ss ea ee“ gier ~~ Petent OOO PPP PB PPP LLP a dis oma W Sc iL DER— a yyy ice APD AARG Cia) on, Hi-Pot s = a VW HEE I, ROLLE HX—St racy wets tt 6) | ANNIE I . 2 P . vill Il]. a Pos - Ss. Mi to Venice, - HELPERS FRE eee eter ae a nen eet eae Washington ay. (c46x ) a te, or U MEN, Boys CARPENTER To bulid conares e aaa. can Stee Fr oul ndries, Gran! te tity, 4:+. 'e0) ea oe s EB B.— ng mes of the Detter Tl} ay ‘T St. Granit Clty Mame AND " E BOARD EN WANTED EMBROIDERERS— Hand. and beaders. te 3 or 10 a. m. at ASSIBTANT = ar aon a : panera even _Huttig Sash and Door e., ] 06 Ff. - ey YOUNG MAN-— To learn {fice work: S4iary be 2,UTeAaU, tatler Hotel, re- —- ia £0 fi. ran € 1. a AND TRANSPORTATION SALESM t po- i work inside. Arply at once. Waldmer % eo. : gues eee a or exipping book. | _venter ——- | $10 per week: app! in own handwriting,| garding this coneern. Ki, Mitchell. Oldenburg, Me oh 4 4 aN. RETAIL SHOE SAI ES NAN eee; chance 714 Washington av. : f operate power y 3 experience?: 44: married. Forest! ¢ ARP ENTE -Rs— Machinists a ee a ier it Post-t bev ne Se re cere — i en R.—aAsk the steam- ii Gudtter, tein, to. Jersey- U.S LABOR BOARD WAGES. | sition: must have, £004 “In. Post-Dis, = “NTifeline yan = 3101 tacar = Ca 4 Cepent. Kon wor . ere: aleo helpers; tea e — Oy . ~ _oat-i spare 1 : - iia “i Snip companies for this infec al on . : | for advancement —— aie | Li eline Pactory, . é a: KAKER—Bit.; 10 veare’ experience. Bex! of ctty: ire. Pw transportat jon furnis? en, | YOUNG BAN Fee en ao + aye route per tion. e acess ville. | “4 distance of approximately Apply ca LESMAN—$50 weeny as ceasily made cade. GIKL s—To line suitcases. Pr auree a i any of EK Post -Dispate » . (D>) Phone iiitve — . side ; wore: ‘ ——- : ote : — at a. Ss “h Nig 35 iii€é | oo soft drinks prepara 2 a) | oe runk ¢ Se N. 34. Bhs BAMER—Sit : firet-claes, on tread and | CHICKEN | PICKENS —vincondin Seno” | fer'advanccneat: $05 to wart. Box Cri. |! in the Publie Schools afoued geet |, A READER.—Robert Morse Lov- | 1 | aper3s L Ten —Reni estate: great, epportanl, | GIRL White, to care, for Be > = cinpiovnent a ; city or country, Eox J- work. 4 ELBCTRICIAN—ficonacd. wil shes con nect fon } Ra res Pe =x T-208. Pr a? ‘DI nIve tch (H) gan a - a IT Yankees wont bie | and mustard, and 12 green peppers ws : P enced in selling rea hines. or cash regis- | GiIRL—First- class, white. between 30 and hours. *F Be with large company as bead elec‘rictan: | wr NS X E > eed te el Railwa Co. | * ~ Y and lost vo; total Kames chopped fine; boilfrom 1 to2 hours. mon Laborers. for St. Louis; to insurance. adsing ey $75 ner week to 45 years of age. to dust furniture. Call Rs. t av.. 8 a ae er eens: best refer- |B L D C PRIC TA ps 7xperien wes r y ” Lebecme ” ive. The latter part of Put away in a stone crock. 2. To- , c lit lec i | tore: companys: ion the a Guaranty Bidg., be- _#*. 2004 Morgan : wnce. Box T-324. Post- Vispatch, n in installing multrple unit eon- Machinists, boflermakers. Ree ~~ ear -VUr question is not definite. mato eatsup: Take 1 gallon of Ww ork on il eral plecework basis; fore 10. m. 615 . (cd im) GIRLS— Preferably phone speratore. J3_& a MA wo otheee a3, wante freploy: nent; oe | r ere, sheet metal werner. car ingpec- AP PR C ae +. 4 a: : sons of , , : 9 F -| married. as) ™ Ss |Military Academy, West Pol: yy sieve of coarse cloth, and when cold, ee ae ’ GA LESMAN—With wide a oy eng a+ Tn. ‘ : a n i “ ( only will be con- ‘ ae ‘ and accident in to 50 women. See us tode w Easton. is aes pects a kis pe 5 oe Contactors, ) 260% SN. Sth m.. Foremen. sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will athe be given. BLACKSMITHS - , | Bilaston_bes’: exporieneet Saat that | a CA ‘4 nise- -class geferones: salary or : or salary plus FRONT MAN—Experienced; chile parlor: Ad R B- 15, | J. O'B.—Salversan, or 666, is used WORRIED MOTHER. — Yo _ SHEET METAL WORKERS will make you real eet if you Aagy 9 we Not | "we hae’ pia Kereral housework; ino & ~ « ! ro aI 1 ; « ‘ . ; o vol in f c 4 ' ‘ . ’ 7 | wor urGaa ? EE ~ - ouly,; Post-Dispatch proposition (en A, RR N. Warne ‘oe nto wide-aw - dress oom BS cen be safely administered clther idea that the drug’ your mind Roe CAR REPAIRERS AND tial Ito Theater Ride. Grand and Olive. (c) HOU a chiirden. 20474 oo light housew oftice who N r —= 7 — | : 2 1 - “~ e =i e & given your chi OF “4 atom) “of-| 216A Collinsville av s +. | HOUSEGIRL—Or wennes Se white; house- »_ people with money. wre knows a handle yo your, sh rsa i. ee —_—__—_—_—_— aving the Peeercaaity of 8 ge oem rir Space in Inver} column, b: A“ it al ae ae ne | twees 8 a. m. and 5 p. m., Friday and 7 a + * in family: good home. seth S. 7th, ee coal mine; —., at and receiving one Colfax = » ™ b '| examination is much more able than! May be summarized follo Cure , (Jevv e) cf : slonroeé, | _ureay. ~ pratt 5 same short ’ STP NOGRAPHER — S81 ae [manny t — by ‘fr - and Give Pasi exocricnce we, are to give you competent ad-| !s accomplished on ly by diet, -mmas- MeGlehce aj naiiiieda and other ncalar Wa ae aan, between 30 and t S| Manne 88 «tient Clayton LOW x = ars nis to sell be nt N ER-——SIT.; CORRESPO oe | latche Oo sheath ireight cars. or ~ | vice. Be guided by his opinion. | Sage, exercise and the formation wf “ I 2G, sale ticular type ho is inherently honest and | _Ronhomme, Clayton. 5 ~ ( VOrrKG MAN. PROVE: ABILITY TO ‘Apply 2800 DeKalb. 7i*° fea (c8) HANDS.—Your circulation is un- regular Revita. | assage the at- | shops and roundhouses on the; can | nadine vane resent an organization of | HOU SECIRi— Whee aaaee aad Sa | pare & sive tines; in WRHI -l EE: es eae nt ae Pl uestionably Or oO snouic »€ , r n 5 ort Hal ¢ . . on . = i cgaraie : : - . ene Abe eee ; T-168 D.(80) | | HOUSEMAN—Experienced Apply West- ieaes . . a 8 Pt AO cova Ee not there, Right. gently stroking upward u»von || Missouri Pacifie Railroad. present ee you aa be that par- 66428 Virginia. (e) * "1 — - Avesaing Gon Br. « ™ im lean vindow | | moreland Hotel, Taylor and aryiand. is a heart condition responsible. or| the right side across about the | | | ticular man whom we can piace in a ee | HOPSEGIRL—Colored. 17 years me Byg S. to = as ly, to eve 08 L ; ee eee whether a simple tonic is needed.| 2avel and down upon the left side ,} Standard wages and w orking | tion to earn from $100 a week up. Call) with cooking and housework a oe pigs, eh SITUATIONS_w BRA EAPC ER RS 084 State ok, am EXPERI ENCED If there is @ growth in Your nose, | eee of ViGhe ites ee ane® ||| conditions. | Mises See” | coe a ‘ “fej “implementa: complete: af. toute’ orion shop (ea) mW ely ‘oule av » SI -| glass of chy t | Arcade x. | HOUSEGIRL—Or middle-aged woman, - : a eee eee aie | | JANI TOR—Colored ; Fie pw Fe ~ to 4 p. sapaagsren at ae ba Tine ag subvert *t pon ba | tees arising in the morning. Break- |) Apply ——~ MANAGER—A pagent odd hee an | — ‘ida “Rivera ade! two; rel, are en in whe wishes position. Tyler 737M. m.., a tgflhemee «. Tae te Smeg Ra ag 10 t. R \ Ti ROAD MRC HAN i CS be treated. deka Jatmeai with 1 ounce of cream, ning for a hustler to organize and take | a , t ann) v , s 9 iv . , tn : Se 1 it | les force for Eastern S- | HOUSEGIRL-—Experienced for general it) San ae fore girl 10 wie. ; 12. c Curtis & C so. Mfg. | ot dark. You do not “Ved 6S Clavie, e | tunity to offer; must be a ' “ : 7 its =. = I or e at e ex mn 2 - é eae Sot sarhied Waens ire Wrantin, | Seer, “see bree “5! Chicago & Alton Railroad |MELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, seve) Rea reat ae Oiive 1300: 28 and salary expected. Pox C1OL P-Dighy mand aramy; “worth 17H, sac w F - 1t10n to above minim 5 j tT cin Colfax 2309. mee le —— | MAN-——Experienced automebiie washer; no s “ ; i na ; LAU NDRY HELP 0. 4201 Clay. Co —_- c AN— aheae ati 2 @, ooen; live nvm | other need apply. Box K-83. P PD. (9/4 N. 8th St., or 328 Pierce Bldg., | | onisvill le & Nashvj He |} eae following length-of-serv- mueerica ss cA oa erat MARKET—O eer7 small wages. Box K.| MAN—To operate laundry truck: must give to hh >\ | UWE Vi i N ? assorters: also fiat work masheee, pepe, Faace: money maker "$3500 oe a8 "_Faference. Box K-2°7. Post-Dispatch. (c) St. Louis, Mo. (c16) | ice bonus is given: | ie ae and folders: steady work, jApoly ; 000; wut ny tall” today 8 ' MAN-——-Ex lenced in making fellies. bre- , $7 . WA h g ru agape : MODEL LA | bargain . sory; Gate age, waeeh ant experience in | Railroad Comp any WAN Ts or? rast 7 akg | aoe a cc LINEN ROOM GIRL—Apply Z AND v , ’ . ence im) ——————______ er cA . ecseine | DO eo vcticcose ile tisfied cli- ee - ‘, rut —Box 5-8. Port-Dipsatch. ____@! COLORADO AND | Wants EXPERIENCED MECHANICS | 71/, of ie ie | entele which they #-" arain MAID— Experienced. Maryland Hotel, | cg tnyins basines 7 Gcas Poe a P ot; ’ . ite 72 Ie eee ee 0 0 ed : i d again. Our men are and ne ats ia ‘ RUSINESS EXPERIENCE AND SALES! ry a FOR of. ‘ r + hful, h st. self-respect- : ARILITY, ACCUSTOMED TO MEETING | SOUTHERN RAIL- | PERMANEN — ly er truthful. honest. selt-seemest: MILLINERY MAKERS AND COPY FE y 4 : J 4 } | haba NT POS ITI Ns N i ' y ing end prow : ° Experienced only need a . FOR _RGHT PARTY: AK TAT EXPERT | WAY COMPANY Ex erienced boiler-= : , A S 0 SI 12127 Rae 4 Y ears their firm. which a cores Prog: saps Hat Mfx. Co peli w * oe wnday: minimum TATTRERS Tyintsnih-tacon Ris 5 N. SN. 10th, Men wanted for shop, roundhouse = . Bo igh mate . 7 estate firm. Let us mieanheatad ect .. | bine’ diecown fee = Ie Ea Cw era —Cobany 14. 954 Goodte. | and ear departments at Denver, Trini- | makers, ib ac Oklahoma : znd Texas CRU NDEN. MARTIN MFG. CO. show you how you may profit verien TUBER, Prints ae: nce NEED fing 0 i a a, recommen mendations lo - re ——_———'|dad and Cheyenne, suitable for a smiths, machinists, Standard wages and w orking 9d and Gratiot Sts. ganization offering your cli- e ymen se COPIES. | MEATCUTTER—For Saturday. Conrad's, ‘service account Mechanica! Craft e eopsiti f b d d | ’ ents a safe, sound and profit- MODEL " Nae to fit t Grand and Shenandoah. (ce) ’ ons; tree Doard an trans- | Ask for Mr. Reinhold. (c46x ) able proposition. —— ~ vas loyes having gone on strike. electricians . | Wanted: attractive model. ; “Garough e baie MEAT CUTTER—To take charge of meat | Plo portation. JOSEPH DARST REALTY ‘enced preferred, for misses’ rey aoe: t Aagructon. go Schools market in grocery. 5401 Robin ic) | oard — a gr — am- Appls to Jehu F ger rald, Suyfer A 1 t 916 Wa! pace ne Be dresses. Anniv room 217 Statler H . TAURANT- . ' tion eal climate an ‘ : es 4 y to | elnwris &. | NURSEGIRL— : 20-mon 4 "i “Peatles ; re MECHANIC—First-class Hudson dE ia eae ng “\intendent, 1310 Boatmen’s Bank, g1-,, ppiy \ OPEN SHOP M\haby.-Row K-261. Post-Dalomten. 6 anime notes See Wrett % To learn the and Essex mechanic. 3929) Wise or write H. W. Ridgway, Supt. Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. or M. Buck- 9/2 Walnut or 711 Market. MALE AND FEMALE a ge Set | ter : S A) © % ANL vi ir | new bags pp ' ‘ {must reside on South Bide. Apply Laclede. (¢) | Nfotive Power, C. & S. Ry., Denver, |ley, General Foreman, Roundhouse, Fe Fr a . mpegs wy | E enced on white ‘ f 1 OPERATURS—Bxpérienced + nia Bore . fc) iEN—Youns. with Siisiuasehis auperioned | Colo. (e3) | Ist and St. Louis avenue, East St. | ; ' | AV erage wages ior girls anc coats. Marks. 415 N. Sth | . -cRE nena. preferred, wieis | ata lean septionery business pearees, stv. | | Louis, Til. (¢93 ) WANTED BY boys, 30c per hour—minimum, | Fou rcs be willing to start | She aor jerienced or x 7 % ce et selerences. Rox 347 experience, Box h-25: _e | | Or h 22.50 per w mr Ts gay yg 4 earing aco a " ‘ , e PAS MEN—Five, to follow leads and take or- 364 : 2 known product. 3548 8 . Grand, room Oo» | 4ihe as xperien a oo th n ie MMR ee poe es ~=©6 WANTED — Toledo, St. Louis! Axcess res, tor mayan 3 vor all pa of vale 9a Toes Sra ’ OLDER—First-ciass, jn woodwork plant. /women press 0 tor to | ? — | : (c) press operators, Cc TO) : ’ : sporener Melding Co. Bh and Honroe.(o} &. I HECHT BROS. CLOTHING C0, | ? og 1 , A] Bai, ° “Lacled + “ad OLDERS—Bench “apd sa equeezer: app! | y +" | 500-—auinieain. 40¢ per hour. | SA ESMIEN 12°96 W ashington. es = ; ie er nda t ! b ’ - ae , ‘ | st Sica BS 7B00' x. Broadway.” *'**)'* cs Si i BY FRISCO R. R. vy CSIC] it Bh Rliccxerend Bh nee tunity to be- OPERATORS Na HOt : # a’ BOSE it vewter ered * } © ' Experienced sheet metal work- span ‘aaenee an exclu- R : “4 P rease : . ) 4 hela folle; n night OFFICE | MAX AGER—F al ee Machinists, Boiler makers, | R. |. ra P. RV. Railroad ers, also inexperienced men and! . sive Real Estate organization Experienced operators on i4 ‘ Soke $75. Ne a ; adorn abou ’ ‘ r i 4 - . . . - i - 3 ® ’ ; ie nion Station. (c) posingte excellent opportunity." Box eo Miaskemithe‘ Electricians. Sheet | ( 2 Za di women interested in learning to, selling the best located and re- | dies’ velvet hats. ROSEN - : ont ete: ' : 7 ost-Dispatch ‘ . | t uis— : y 9 K: Pelee ri ER > if operate sheet metal working ma-__ stricted properties in SLOAN, factory No. 2, 1214 Mis , . aliround baker who hae| PACKER—Apply 407 N. Main st. (ci ‘Metal Workers, Car Repairers yq, oy; nists, Boilermakers, Black- (Clover Leaf Route) 2 | . | THE MOORLANDS. er gst, - By 3 ‘Agent. “s i acni ac _ ; . ; Avply Ifthy “CANDY | PACKER Yor by noes state and Car Inspectors. i R M chinery. ee ' 1 | S18S!PP!. ( : wie ie) ed and what experience; must ‘ > Me . ed ‘ ‘ i A property that you can se = = —- —_—_— S : pada eteady; 87; can make) PATSTRN Se Grete ee a eee For St. Louis, Kansas City, smiths, Car Repair Men. United’ - Machinists and helpers, boiler] Steady work. 48-hour week. your Piient with absolute confi- |PANTS MAKERS—Exper | . ‘; » Ste x nox Jer “, . oy x . ? ° * - | | ofan _atate wages wanted. Box ee ahi eS Springfield, Memphis, Tulsa, States Labor Board Rates. makers and helpers, blacksmiths Open shop. No piece work. denee of a permanent increase in ELY & WALKER O Li 4 gaara A | PSS HESLNsaa memes, Sepulpe, Oklahoma City an and helpers, car inspectors, car In addition to above minimum | value. Improvements, are_new | FACTORY, 2235 O'Fallon st UMMM tet ecclog sotic A ‘ aes ; } ° , . ms 4 4 ; PHA: ve wn : : re S wages. fo -of-Sery--> being installed : who BLACKSMITHS, | 2222S SSS | variety other points, oi aye 20 pes sda pr ere ee ga ae ice ail, Fp Trequtred., ox C- Post- D apate . feb) | ’ : , : m , ae S i! : | nvestmen securities i ‘ a. UMBERa— ‘ail tab i420 8. ian st. to Vacancies causec l by men g0- 817 Ch 1 Bld 61 Apply MADISON YAR DS. I,,% M ; Only high-class men will be con- and Initiative essential; previous r blacksmiths’ h l a ot ; ing out on strike. A lv emica g., or oa, : YR TO scrces ..6 Months of bond business preferable; repitee Z wheel cone axle ed PLUMBER—W ho can dy 7 work or an 4 645 P ‘Bl 4 o- Walnut street, St Louis Mo. Illinois, or 92 3 Pierce Bldg., St. of ; 1 Year sidered. Men who o Be. per tpg confidential Box (C-22. Post ers, rers, truck and} oer mict Whit ad Manis ce room 645 Frisco Bldg., 9 : » Mo. | Tonia. | Jo weetsees big business men of St. Louis. A | STENOGRAPHER—By iaree iron 7 te en, tin Work. Answer Box 31. Jersevville, I/e7)| and Olive sts., St. Louis, h ° eal 71% TOs schvccd Beare ear is convenient, but not abso- concern: coo! salary to start ‘1 " 5 as Ss nt ma rea gy oy ) _— | ] 10% 3 Years lutely necessary. gravuate: state amv, education, “A . i io understands er work; sin tee eh Peo ’ ial . -D. ' % carpenters, uphoister-/ men whe understands porter work: single (8) | | | 1214% 4 Years Call for interview between 10 | cular expected Hex Km - : ors and cabinetmakers; stand-| 5648 Keston. | . = SES STIS | | 15%. a eams Y : and 12 a. m. any day. We ney me cilbping : :: : PRESSER—To run tailor’s press; steady eT en ae ° ‘ae Nee ..o Years 3 ; K typing and accuracy essent = ard ; board and lodging | ‘‘hiece iois N Grand ay. ’ y in ri if ferenc ly Room 310, Union| PINtING na tsnnreN= tied irovodtiog CRUNDEN-MARTIN MFG. CO, SHAW and FRANCIS, =| esiesrienss. aay, feferceieanaas x (05) pet . 1417 Wal aot. aie SIS Creat or hern bape a Pan i - ee, Pa acific oo tage at | 21 and Gratiot Sts. Special Agents. TOP ages state, names of former 4 VI RRS—« roar-o lant as an Auisi ar | @ e: e es ee Box Co., ae eh hake a wc: 7 Ruse of strikes, scat and lacomotive de- | Ask for Mr. acemnnold, (e46x) | HOLBROOK.. pang ge A tl ~ iy Fe y , ow BCREW MACHINE: OPERA TORS—EXx neri- . R aj lway Chi “nited States Ratlroad ‘Labor e: ard. en] . eee | BL ACKWELDER REAI yy . Bor -289, P_-D. y enced on hand and automatic Lewte fit Bs —) a ee, ee : | es a . | salary expected. — . ine Machine Co. 3763 Forest Park bi, (c7 X Th D & R — ieochiatiste R M AN IN STRI CTOR | ESTATE TRUST CO. ‘STENOGRAPHER—In, inca Ip ay SHOVELERS—or atrect work: Newport & ad | r e enver io Grande; Boilermakers. FOREM: rs J | Bankers’ Association: . Itanka: Cherokee cars. wal re PER ny tee R phate O AD y d - . Blacksmiths. eg ee . 812 Chestnut Street (c6) nkers ssociation; previous em ae SHOE OPERAT¢ -E S IN TI J Western Railroad System will Electriciane. ' . Familiar with operation of gal-| — 2 tial. Fepiien treated confidential = ie : ase, * os ENCED INSOLE AND OUT- WEST. °| an hans ee te ee LP WTD.—tVOMEN. GIRLS | srixccnaPHeR—ExPERI : : | i, ron tenertienaemdhc +: (c6) SOLE SORTERS AND ECONO. | fee - servieo as follows or Apply € “ ’ , | ys ( ‘ 1 Z,. apprentices wanted, 2 Caer fe honse: epverteaine bx) STAY. WRITE MR. BUR- BLACKSMITHS Standard wayes will be paid ia Cee Ask for Mr. Reinhold Coal) | Buxrongas, = SCHWAB & 810 Lace _ a > ee la ae a 4 RA a ele ae , ts fate ‘ ms By: <2 ey ee ee ee ; . wee 4 Ne vn Fh: i Me ige gE Te See Mut “ee, bli 3 SA ——————EE ‘ r : oo ban Bet Se aa, CO LE Pe ST ERE oe r

Page 21

: ead ELLAWEOUS FUR’ SALE 2 TO SELL THAT USED FURNITURE offer it through these columns. _S—— “Us ! pnd SEPP | “ and ' Cleaning, — Kestaur —Experienced = "won Jen's ant, ) Penang q as ‘mother’s “helper: , Bone other nese “Gishw ashing. Ap | One block nort ot or - a ™. at Uaion RED SUN HOP-IN-MALT TRY IT—~—YOU WILL LIKE IT. NO eORING—NO BOILING. TILE CAPPERS. hs) Ay ee ‘ERED CAPS. PER GROSS. SPECIALTY HARDWARE CoO., 706 N. SEVENTII ST. ue of Washington av. ‘S| MOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR gate SEHOLD furniture, ‘kite hen outfit; leaving. _ 3929 Westminster pl . CARRIAG E— — ” | — outside work eon, YOMEN WANTED at once, 911 vy x | week and nercentage v ~=9 ice cream com Extermo palaries to those who que li- DINING ROOM = do ne work. “to ‘take orders kr. Co,, 2701 Be Lets e c= git articles and ter food a Mary period, $90. ——— da Venport table ~ vad -piano, fine phono- beautifu) rugs, etc ; sell cheap; call | ately. 5127 Cabanne av. (6) | BOOK ‘Bae eneey sectional, 621 Wein- | -- — a HORSES - AND VEHICLES” sold at your HARNESS—3 large Say ae ontents of 14 rooms: nt a nad living room, walnut dining room. | piano, victrola, rugs. combina- | kitchen cabinet. refrigerator, many other things. must sell at 36A2 e'mar. GAS RANGE—Quick Meal. white enamel; h H. Davis, 1718 0 ——— ee » A J. —_— GAS RANGES of all Sie: ee also two- burners for | HARN tage HORSE S—Alw ays sree assortment on hand. 71 ae coe aie “Poy za Team | splendid work qmutes. Ww AGON— Top ice Wagon, 314, Poat- -Dispatch. { like new. housework and “J forc ‘specialty business; we! Sara South Side, a wasn? lines; invest!- n fa ; livestock, horses, quick sale: r elle welddic-onea” woman, to m im lements: complete; free INV ALID WHEEL « ‘HAIRS—Two: large reclining. ete big bargain. 3° 06 Olive. SET—3-piece, massive ; ‘TSOBA 8. 9th | ce. (i ANGES—Comhina:ion all blue enamei. ‘brand-new, $89.50: Baker, Superior, Quick Charter a: cash or time; libera) allowance for old stoves 1202 S. Broa 1- af ores a in tay gir SINESS FOR SALE D ACCESSORY STORE—On oad ae mE) sell ‘Sr00y at iperienced = ry me —Middip-agea woman m ae 9 : Ittle business for only above price for quick “sale. |W ASHING M Y¥ INVESTMENT Co. $2. ave some oducn- D MEAT MARKET— = Shean: (7 — [AID—Fo or _ general Ww 5 : . Argonne. Kirkwood, S “i, seorifee my $4500 Rr o- | WATER HEATER—Gas, D 1718 Olive, . ee Wier: R “SET—Beautiful: 5S pleces: bar- _ 3668 Pr) aine ay. $300 BUYS of 3- room efficiency apartment: must be seen to he appre Apply ‘for location, 4373 Evans. (96) no competition will give Somes | =F at piewien, ain ALON Gods s; . . ° ex rience i) SALOON —Good “stand: LAUN DRY. HELP 8 Olive, table, electric “lamp | one hand- patated 4-win screen, good Forest 1437R. CHINE—Jsden. ike new: sac electric cleaner, week, Louis Wo 312 4 Ohio. Sidney 2' HIACHINGS— heal : dargains; Floor "gamples and used a Bo GG. dy etc.; cash or terme. washers, and gave money ; some as Morton Electric Co., ————— ODEL | ay, work, ond? br oney : ‘will eacrifice for $3500; bi ——_——_- in city. Apply housekeeper, (c can erind Hotel, “Maryland | Hotel, ERY } MAKERS 7 } eri 8 AND hones MARKET—A strict Grand; no competition e ae Grand and feciated; _buy now ing chairs, yw AS'TINGTON. (ex) ary furniture; Our Location Saves You Money fe have on hand 269 wicker pleces of furniture, new, only used as samples, that we | per cent reduction; also large f bedroom suites, 27 as low each; dining room suites as low es refrigerators at almost half prices. ar we i. not. want to carry any over. ai other goods in proportion. h you from kitchen to garret. card tables ene) J} A. LANGAN FURNITURE ©Co., Mo organ st. 4 Romont 389, Bomont 582, Central 5033. (14) horse and harness; o ‘ —_- ' A ea — — ‘STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES teome or trad ROLL TOP DESK—Taples. and les at "1511S nhble prices. 22 a oe oe TABLE SUPPLIES _ GRAP EC S—Wo rthin gton make an offer, we are overstocked, must sell 7 5 cars in a hurry. Come S are being grabbed up. sida! these bare ATTERY 1 BARGAINS—$3_ wi 1415 Chestnut. ¢ On Oe Se SALE PRICE SALE PRICE -+-8 350 | ¢ 550 Ford ....cccececccees $250 EES ee 1400 DOGS iis ibecdsccotcas OS AUTOMOBILE PARTS For all popular cars: you save and more buying from Maxwell! spere rims and by + for all cars, ail DP: springs. new and ; ears, jae — start 1750 acon sree eg: on terme. | Sst —— es )|6 6 oe ‘iT «. =e 1750 Olds ........ pence oe Sale owe a= 2600 Chandler 875 Chevrolet 1350 Baby Grand . Balance to Suit You. L? gent aires: all Main 3306. (5 $100.00, $200.00 Down. n Mendenhall. Ford Dealers. _Open ev enings. FORD—C oupe, 1922 model; very teaatiful ; like new; 90 days’ uarantee: terms _arranged., 4114 Cass fORD—C oupes. 1919. 1920. 1921 modeis: all with starter and demountables: asy terma itd Olive at. ae | ee ee eee | FORD—Coupe: 1920: has been Ime. Open Until 9 P. M. Tires Wanted Sedans For Sale TIRE: S Wtd.—All sizes, hanged, and upholstering: yor for demonstration. . Hupmobile Distributers, 19th and “Cadillac Tow ring priced for quick sale; There is Jots of Gittorence., Zloze oi FORD vga, ett One-ton worm drive of style Hercules body O A KL AND—Touring, 0 few months azo on this car: will se)! * “cheap: fende ier, p paint: $250. ‘312 24 Cherelse: Sid rm 29010 W ashi ingten ay 3516— ‘ Easton, _ (cd) LY ORD—Roadster rs 19: ei: « exc cellent condition: * terms; $250. 4166 Olive st, ‘ (ce) FORDS—Five roadsters: sacrifice, Pe: 3; trade 3616 Easton, ) "BARNETT SALES CO, tes ~ BooKs AND PERIODIC! LS ROOKS—Machine shop library books, | as new; will sacrifice. Forest ti437k. TRIG For hire; 1-ton and driver. Benton 0 POUNDS of ola Ne ae a ne , he for ones. Montaua reat ver ©o., imar. Forest 767, 4426 Page. (Si | _——— +e ow -| Chevr'l't t BabyGrand This is a 4-door late model. new one when this car looks and rung Owner used it very little: will give u a real demonstration: pay $250 down. lance very easy terme: no interest or OLIVE MOTOR co... Open evenings. Why buy a 2910 Washington ay. | (ed) | 2. 4 aon | Dads ty (8) | | DODGE -1018 sedan. Ward Motor Co., wach Open evenings fondition, ,* a9 ab ’ Ww 7a —Teuring “wih @ = a head An tg : bave cash. ke condition. Bing | mt Nebras star er inted; ex- t repa terme. 31 vi . Neosho. ( al sc ‘omabiles; oe meq 4.68 Auction Le, automobiles bought: ‘late 1920; nia {- tion: has some extras; a real buy, 4166 Olive at. hone, write, wire. ive. BUILDING MATERIALS | FORD Sedan: 1920 model: extra equ pman Abe priced to Pe BRICKS Wed. Dt able to “bull 3658 Finney. outside secondhand; ashpit. P. MoeGuire. (5) i. “a bo ‘and gray. green, on me ‘B OLOTHING FORD Sedan, 19 0: inv ort I poe ww Wy Me. = et . ~ AU AUTO TRUCK Wis ton; first-class ¢ make, year, st (c8) td. = to 5 ondition ; state | yle of body, ete, 5, Post-Dispatch. Yahlem Pa D—Sedan; & terme oF trade. Fv (c7) erm 192 good cars 90; FF Mendenhali, Ford % 5 ys More =o ob: anak or ti and evenings. Mepham’s, ig 7. stcelient ish. S81 Olive {e7) a, 108 model ° new} very ae one qe Loewe in er ERLAMP. INC.. J ORDAN uring. ... . SU +3 Al condition: had the proper ” jots ot ‘accessories: a bargain; ii rn, Baye OVERLAND, INC., 2300 Loesst at. Be Sunday and ey ;| Overland Tre g., $10 ] rung perfectly; this car will take you any place you want to do: ' no interest or brokera 0 » 28010 Wash nates 5 (¢ PACK ARD—Singie eix tourin wei real bargain: terms; Pai (oe—Ta e touring, $225; excellent 2506 8. Jefferson. ie $350. mr = tate BAN 301 2 Chestnut. Main 1195 1919, DODGE TOURIN q, R MOTOR CAR COMPANS, Eighteenth and eeere (c7) | ar 6—Tourine: driven VELIE—Light 6 roadster, 1921 model; looks — a tg like new; pric “H se); aa ke New eteo Tre. There is no use of talk! blarme the people for being wii as sex; en ee ee ee ee | our ns AT only Sa cas athy wf no Interest or OL lV) MsaBranrn PAIGE 6-66 DEMONSTRATORS We are selling our demonstrators at attractive price. Larchment a Bae hohe = CAR CO., St. Bomont 2600, Central. 2775. Open Sundays and Evenings. rr De Atal” URE BROT lets BIG SIX a $116 ie a85; Ee ar ee ani’ ters, pe an¢ $100 FORD—Touring. 19 wow ‘teetdae ©" it sa / rrow ‘toerlag < ; a ec ee 1030; al condition ; ' FORD— Touring ee sears!

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— oe at oO a a eed “= + ** en ae nn Le Mee ee ee oe, GhBGONT Weiss beautiful, Clean, “heerful | ¢rn bath * Pooms: housekeeping ; front tne venient furnished? 434 and board or “Bentlement’ 4361A—Second- floor pm or 2 ladies employed (7) i203—Two y unfurnished with amily; for couple: we NGO) front meals Well. ~furnished Water; excellent table. Wares, Well- ~furniah water; ®Xceilent tab + L., 47 737 7—Two connecting fr neatly furnished; ndry. a sninleeping or house- yt. 4716 room, ‘nleeiy 4 furnished. for entieman. 33). ont _After 6, st 38335 mi) PURCEL ey. 1233. se water. electric ight and ae, F001 | Page. RAYMOND 5019—Desirabie” d my beautiful home. sultable for business | Me fag man, 36 ; per week; references exchanged. (7) | ; Larke, cool. RAYaiOND foeme: table very best; Univer af" Oice reom with | Sotons Apartment. or Fe i 5159—G omfortabie rooma, oT en suite tleeping porch if desir. d home comforts. Private family, Jon. ©) | SHAW. 4183 8—3 ho housekeeping ean. , sleeping porch heat; $75. ished: private yate bath: no ehildcon (7) —tiseping porch, heat; $78" ND light housekeep. | 7 © “Pedroom in | DELMAR. ; | Forest $177 (7) | = 0OM—Frontt > running Water: _YOunK Indy emp'oyed. Lindel ROOM— 3), Ble: rin: ning Water: home 5 ee Negea: pa rier; $°0 Cabany 7 284), afte } woe ROOM—Lare =e. newly furnished; two | Eentie- (5) | _ Men or couple employed. _ Forest 696 , : all BL... ta? 7:32—Double and | singie | | ROOM—Neat v furnished. ‘tn apattiment> a » 58 priv. - L., Fi ~— Roo , ‘or two gentiemen. RAS) rtmen 7 en! location for bust. / conveniences: 00 wost. Cabany S421n. e; Lindeti _losew: 7) | eS = — Ik OM AT&e; w est Sonventene to Ca rs, _Rooms FOR RENT__ cITy | “ces required. ; + Southern front, fr | SARAH. 619 N.. men; private Lin ‘Bnd: “private and cafe: rer. P’..D. exposed, Porch, “ A SH EN A. NDOAH 3 Cool, furnished: running hot Water: pe eht “convenient: © L car Pi, cheap. . a ~ E- home : entlemen only. peri VANDbV ‘ -—Noatly turnished 21.85% Hleeping — ; all Conveniences i kitchenette: co front: Ven- | Brivate ho o ‘ima RAO ore southern private po Porch ; We ASHING aan N BL B8R5 5—Rooms, single or le. Lindel B571% w. Sel Sa Or nncting : mleening or housekeepin 3 WASHINGTON BL., 473 35 A—Nicely ~ fur- C " } | ished room : kite hen Privilege w ww RRINGTON - BL... 4280—Nicely furnished | in 561 or oy light housekeeping neg re bh 217° 4—Furnishes > room. ;, guttarn, ex- | ee , 1G" ont Be a8? —Lovely~ rooms; ; Mocern conveniences; $3.50. | easonab) a. w* Oi convene ert . Ww ASHING? TON Ri... 4056—Nicelc furnished . oo large housekeeping room; | enetts, hot bat th. rooms for WASHINGTOn BL admitted. | room, twin bed: nice 2714—2 connectin ) Water; $5; chija 1p N. i nice furnished - room | Ces; ceWish farntiv. fi % ee, punta? ‘ouble | | £180 single OWner'’s home: | (5) pho ne. . " (5) » 1023—Two or 4 soeatiuabed | MW ASHINGTON 4 368 —Firet floor, bea uti- cr, a9 ont _reasonabia ful room and kit iS ie large 34 fle or N.—Corner Ww ash- | hous, keeping, — (5) sekeeping rooms: iW ASHINGTON BL. . 7 itchene tle: To running ae | Sonable eek up. (e8) | WASHINGTO™ BL. rooms. ; reome ; Fentien: ~—, " Wasnt ~avie; ie eee —s ; : ; Cle ‘A n. la rte bec. necting first floor ont rooms: #lso front Kas range; married Couple; connec ponning rooms: con. | ipuous hot (8) | sdet1S— Sleeping. oR Pi. 053—Bec son d ©, baths and | connecting kitcher S7 ———« | WESTMINS7T} ER Pl. 4298 —Lishs se e| SNGTON $412—Neatly ~ furnishea front room ; continuous” hot was a. leaiant eeping rooms; phone, gas and ee | 2 emplored (89) w ESTMINSTET PL... A131, t- Paro sphinn reones Nowy, furnished Ta | ne Aree connec “S72 O—Reom second. floor front; rent rea. 37 706-—Neativ furnished " OF couple Cmployed; ex. rea Bor, ab ie, Sice housskess es Stationary Washstand, laundry, housekesa.. Phone; a —— See = — RE t room and kitch. i OAK Fk awe nounek } all conven. Kas fab od table (e80) os MAR i 235A. ~~" ye v —— ae y. — =P ee eae? ae “xtra 4 LM rmer. Bourbon Se line. Out-Of town or Sunday. Minimum , *neertions 7108 — aay Wants c SS a a > 5- Rn. we or =| E only 1] | cH | ee tNSINGTON, 4509A—Fiv ive ‘rooms, modern: | DEL iy BL. “4158 +— Nice. 5 a a fs range, kitch.| PE RSHING. 5007 W cy BOTTORT * RE SEMP L, E. | BU GENE J. with | SE RO Ee iia UNION BL., 116 WESTMINSTER PL, “floor | NEW APART MENT f ‘OR RE N r tures; w | DOU GHE RTD ing. electric elevator: open | Moderr + tar! eleran ° | DOV (GHERTY. SHEE HAN, 771 5) tures: bov GHERTY- SHEEHAN. 721 housek eeping: for middle- j*ast lady: T Witiprerciecetieee Post. Diepa ch. room ‘ | ROSENB AT: M. HAUSCHU LTE R. ¥. steam he at, | Orate. a) 745 and 75] ene; In rooms and eun steam livat ane Janitor servic: WIll decorate | LINDELT, Ri. Must be Hi. J. HIkse H, 315 Inte Tnational Life Mods | COT rAGH | CACRET Ss s ©ondition McPHE RSON, _#un perior; per TO min: | ug, Ee. go {25-—9- -Toom furnisnea Pomona ante; BD. | VERN« nN. yt §. rooing, ete ae ving; bath, heat, Phone. taltee | DERBY BUN AL ety SU40A Tin Eorior, tile » ote 7223 Catstate, mouth, LAC LE DE ‘APARTMENTS FOR i. tee _ a Poet REED : r] | > - bs VALUE—ana your story is well told in P.-D, “WANT 'S. ” wa APARTMENTS FOR RENT South sun arlor, Oniee 4268.7) ive 4208.(c7) West See FARTMENT— Will share modern apart. - nt with couple employed or gentlemen. Call Cabany 5 574W S0uth jon. sleeping porch, in-a.s open; Karage if de INTERDRIVE. 7407 as rooms, sun parlor, or pee will de corate: ed 85 | BUGE NE J. ALTHEIMERA 817 _Cheatnny | ——e USSEL heat furnished - $60 Ri flat: 5RTS GLICK REAL ESTATE CO., 824 mee c 5660 ‘(Georgian Court )— | ee NGSBURY Rr. KI ~ ui par ‘tment, la rge Desirable effic: lency ets, hardwood filo: ors, Jaun: iry” faci unlimited pone servic smal] apartment’ _S65: large, $7! _____ (e65) i508. \—§-roo! n apartment. possession Sept, 1: S7 706 Chestnut. 34 floor north: lease: —nodern ; _ heat, janitor: NaS. Ww OOD, LIMI7, FL Offic e 208, only y one —aNew - 714 8 rooms: eft: see this before vou a: $ EL GHG dened B15 SRA 817 Chestnut. (ci >) cool “apartment : bath ee, a titi > HIRSCH, 315 International Life =e (« and - §390—Re feaut! iful | | two full-sized open; see jan Bs ‘se room effic Nency: beds: newly. decorated: 59 910 Washington, 5 rooms, 3d floor west, | Ashington ; 5 rooms. 3a floor wea? ARTY Co., 4914 Delmar. (R) —e > 1; 315—Second or third floor. 3, conditior ALTHBSI M BRA ‘$17 7 i voms, rooms rood ( hestnut. 5SB—Why worry about coal | when you can rent a 6-room steam- heated _® partment reasonable VE: STGATE 748—Three > rooms, ‘le ‘Vv: rents $82.50 cS DOTGHERSY SHEPHAN. 1 4512-—Six ‘14x22: Cars, 6 -room ef- | rape Cc estnut. room porch, living room Fecond floor. 4 and | axe | ¥L. Chestnut. (cS) | Corner Euc! and Forest Park bl. : ro ae , an elegant de ecorate: ; 0. i . os Ch oma 5510 Pershine: Rar T Di irtment 6 Rhos na, flreproof vulld.- er? [Pix tem ¥ owes wo rooms type); 4009 L masell ; 5 N. _Broadway. ' ren ee ee ile Tgonnectiay Gee Ta a “Fareed | hema PARQUE APARTME ENT | oan ar_by AT Wid — td. aie 5B a 5 ane furn: ice, 7 state rent, PLAT Wtd.—. on apouth Side sui Post- ‘Dis apatch Weta eens t KEOKU K. 26294 ~ ‘ Open il; 51 Fiat, _enants: onen on Halliday 800n. Call A—4 im adults 8 Only; rent £35 ANDOAH ap pti rooms, 5 ener i ‘Weas BE, 5937 eae lgnt roorns, Vacan if de- | HAMILTON FR TERRACE __tile bath r hea oa room our. o4ay reasonable modern flats: Olive °4R7 room ee to Cx ATS Wtd.—Have cask - ee. 2d floor, | FLATS Wtd. ——Hlave cas h buyers waiting for reasonable rf nsle or ouble flats, 3, 4. 5 and (c@) | if. 4570 and 4570A—Moden, rooms, steam heat, nce $45 rent. ARMSTRONG” — Oem # and bath 275 electric” SHE a ANDOAH at steam | EASTON 3 4829, and _bath: KE NSINGTON -40 nished or untu ise r downenet rent reduced. NEWSTEAD. 932 N (Apt 12)—Four 7 rooms, eat; .. | FURNISH’ 'D Houses FO ater | W aSHINGTON PL brick #mall family y * te: Sible Party t; o§) | FURNISH EY Bara pe mt ‘NT Wed. ——Three r ONIS. ed foupl - snandll co iple, -_— reasonable : 1m i@clia Hut oper Conveniences: . ‘TT1? » ” CO.. ~ 1 suite: mod. | ROSENR AU M.- HAU 240 nN TE RR. E Pi. Wra. ‘Aug chil is Couple; aretfty ul ne a Lex I, le Wtd,—..: Fairgrour, ! “Ulars; ost-j)} SPAatc DWELLINGS FOR RENT MARG AR i TTA, . . g ‘ 2d e.. in ‘house: ~e N A NDOAH, | a EL, | BL. eam heat. Ci qt arge roome rent $140. HIGHWw AY, newly de COrated: KET« HAM, 1, lease §. eam : = ‘pt. _Box M- ota West 14724 —; - room modern fiat: K0od | (abany 1652R * (c) | 5919V— Pi rege floor, 4 roomy, elegantly furnished : S85 aly $1°: 2 bedrooms: porches; children “ak all modern require at rental for n room oreueeney, at li urnishea apartment: twe | Kas, hot. Water @lectric c) | 6016 KINGSRT RY ee Apartinent, furnished can, Janitor gervien: $50; “on off at Kowedale electric Vilve-.De} (c#y ' £48, hath, -_ FLATS FOR RENT 820°2A— roomea, 22 fa) HEIMER & pre REALTY ae eat 408. on Walnwright Hidg ror NENT | O’FALLON. A De Ponty 4 rins., hath mte.. store or ji De: ' 42m, ; .& ” , ST 24 4 . o | kitche. | eonth ’ Water and eleo- | he ~ be jraktans UTA 8 borch ’ £4 . wits henetio. alee anes f 7) tote ine ‘bath, eta Fonines pa sier, tile , Tony. and sun 4 roomea., Porch Parlor slvoping "aaa Sarade Alamo, { bren k faat mn NTOCK EWG 4 NN, STORE—G.. store. Call iB tC I_LDING— ight building. Apply - R AMMING R. EB. CO.. 1701—15 le righ ost- I Vispate > Must be is uoU SE Wa. ~—Of & rooms | and on: Rarage: Ferguson Colfax 3] ony en AF cor lady em ployed. ~HILL, "A Ast. 811 ___ South 29— nd 3 room fu light eas. bath. 2021A—s ; roor ns; Grand 28460 _Wesi —_—F urnished heat furnished. *§2 A—%. ‘room n fla lults, ‘flat. rent or gal} —cesonable. North 1105—cG furnished ; reasonah ake grt car to P ; lock ais Efficiency. with | Kirkw ood- Ferguson Forest 1? (cB) | Ij R NISHE D pI w — New, : 6 roome: + tlle bath: Post- Dispatch _—_ rae Wr + Tall ethicienc fF roving: young 40—9 2% W est ind. Box FE. se uO. Po st-Dis rooms, bath Svuth or Ww est. At once, Jor 4 . roonis is, by couple: l child. Lel ~ 2AR, 4- room lower; ? Ost.Die OF smal! urbs: reasonable. Information on 3 ood mepair South by S15 '—- ~). ~I¥ IN nd Od ff] 00Or furnishe Call after 3 Or any tis ne I rooms. S80. West e $97 1——s, Piendid hoy se: na large garage: ine C Box K 409, P, - S87. Ni large Porch; bric r; 380 per month. 206 Int. modern; young Couple not over S$°O to $°3.- . by couple _Feasouable, Box bath. jan 5 rooms . bath, gas, S20. Chestnut st. (c7 ba ——— Residences Wanted : tueco bungehee ha ma ex cuae og | House Wed —wii buy & to & room house f large brea S. E. COR. 18TH AND b, res: pri Pate FOR RENT—Furnieh ; a ath Rg eunabed Fat | Rt. _Lou fy Bridge Station, furnished Phone Grand _ Strictly t, _(96) R RENT |: Com. | double Ga-/ permanent; (Cc bright rooms FLars rs AND AP'T’s. WANTED |)" TY ‘CO., AP AR TME: o She, 93 Pont ‘iy Th W td.- All Del, nar une | —-——— Box K- 170, (7) | couple. | 4 RM—For rent; by 3 (F) Fore oa =_——— = & Room 3° 8. reward: Post- Dis Lo : — ———— r r : (GHRT m Het ¢ and ro ad map. . ‘ m., jv 1CTOR. W M. RITZ JR., 407 N. &th. ine | rink; ie it Pareelal TER SCOTT co. 805_ Chestnut. (c8) ne FB, with improv ements: ly ring | 5 20: muat be sold. ric : 380: r- | re | Property Sou & Co., ©€ ‘ollinsvilie,. Ill. = | ation Rep? | FAR Se, 2 Cellnet nade ra.| SMALL CASH PAYMENT [™ {z) house, Bo rr WO xt GO | Poon } mx odern _{89) . Wta. Berm rent, 6 rooms, near Olive or | = r t. & . ioe 5809 ) Delmar ay. 1 Cc Hestnut. lan ioOnt « you? Post Dispa I, AT. —'oup! Apartment F a Forest Park flat) VW ha Rox (7 chil. | room “4 one nea Price Box a fur ie} no aerg room ys 14, Lawer Mic} — —7 “room mod. 4 “an . Siades: open. | Rank Bld (c6) 414 ] —§ rooms, ha 7 _ Life Bidg | (c16) HOUSES wa NTED Wtd—+4 Post- Dispate} $0). . roo; 8; Waki mechanic modern With toals and will t place: no children. *h. andy “in Webster tracks: must reasonable. Frisco ‘ort- ~Dispate ch. bath. preferred in orthwest 60. Plortasant "td, —To tli a @ lance ence t 3 bed lohan : able house, Rs ost- ispa te J ae. lect Maplew ‘ood. ————— x STORE—No Ww: _Teasonable rent 0d 55 Ney To LET__Business PUR = Sealer eat For ht _Mullanphy _Boar ( HARL ES, iW ASHI NGTon™ ”’: ‘fA staurant or Jeffe ere EASTON. 42353 KAMP. location OO Easton — ‘SUBURBAN 'BUNG NGAL. Ow- saad, rooms, Fergus On. car Frankitn’ * or COMMONWEALT) PROP'TY—Fos Rent | api : a. Kirkwoo a) es ~$aae 14 — en — ~— Centra rent or or lease: at 504 N. Levee: a 18°] oT 3616—} 1a = eat maatieth 3- y = lease, &>. South : Grana bi. | nd ¢ ‘houteau « av.: Emil > etkov{ tore: “1 a Box 1. desires | Cottage: take Bo between | “OT TAGES— 1518. 1520, have part Considered. sh. TAT ear) be LL. SERLIN ING REALTY Co., ° ; uc vd. | for te ch. ock i pe onfeld, i f OsEs, NB LAWN HOME. ’ 3- -story day- a8 5900 sq. | aplendi id Corner fot. 60x25: 2 (eR) | br TOMROY INV ** , suitabie for ee Pe > eee i rent cheap, €o . mis hocenaoring or shoe hom Oheatane. at. Central 400 fiat os ANT htt he ry re ‘O69 oAy wee, nt ——jj 7 a HM. foen i ah ti ~ rik Bide oer oe room gm. Co. . ee RN RS toda: at 2 TO BUY | yY ca for lot a nuita Rae oe ~~ Post ; hot-water heat preferre he If necess ary. Box C-400. (680) ‘Real Estate S¢ hen Groves; 100x1 gad nerth side LOT Webster 75 feet weet of cen street made, id ENT JARVIA, 706 Chestnut ot. RBESIDENC , . Y- WILSON R, TREMBLEY- Webster a. Be Kirxwood on (cB) RITE for oman of Webster 1360S sie 00° PERSONAT, a) Hemmelmann- “Spackler RE SEVENTH AND 0 HESTNUT g omes priced from $1] , WEBSTER GROVEa YES TRUST CO.. Agt. (c8) Pb ae only 6 rooms. rice an right. we ~oan sel] at once. NSTRATH, 717 49 Chestnut st. | PAF yY 4, & or @ room m mod- | itor erm flat tn est End: please give Fr, 85x15 Rape tr —. and location. E. . 5899 'D ee FLATS, APARTM'Ts FOR SALE will pay small or cottage: uth or west: do ry SHENANDOAH oC adrian A 3-room, four-family flat, and a store building with flat above; in Al condition; make offer. See MEDERACKE 37000; Chestnut st. balance gee ae living full particulars, . . Hox 74, {c3) f SCOTT CO., 805 Olive 5392, Central 1588. See bungalow next door weat: me con- struction ag the above: Brice $6750. caay terms: open for inspection (cB) ee EAL ESTATE. "FOR R EXCHANGE oe Ae Wtd.—15 acres, Y apartnen 5 houses. az- hanged for flat or apartment pro fi (c 7) > price $15, 00 Call Cabany 65 er 6. Re (cB) LARGE and smalj Sue to exchange for city Property; Automobile wanted In exchange Or &@ good 8ma|] a W. M. ontgom- Say tp MONTH WILL BI BUY ery, 702 > Columbia Bldg. SEY __ (89) New 3-roo pungalew: n ath and tollet. PEG 6518 8 _Wells A_av.. Wellst (c6) , ee 4. Family Apertmenk 4. _Woile S : For Residence | BUNGALOws AND coTraaes |”: Have new apartment. four- family four For Sale rooms, sun et yet oronkte Karages: - own er want renident. es COTTAGE 01 Vassier- + ms, Kas, on an. a Al ; lot 68x125 ft: : : $400 Cash, Lf Chestnut_ rm 7 | ‘301 4. 722 Chestnut. Main 1195. / "Nort feet ,, Delmar Garden, SEE TS US conte Post-Bispateh, ™X° an" véter, ox agit earner‘ lea ig | REA __REASO OR JR REALTY CO. {¢) West FPLAT—3.- 3 Grand ay: good ’ Seven-r residen _Open Sunday, (oO) an: ee Ox140; sarage; $250 al ae a tlie bath, hot-wanre ast OU REE 7-room frame #3ON Rr. "0., 5899 8 SES bi. an rutters. fixtures ae 2 __Cahan 3443. ) root a6; pri ond front Natura! Dany wa St _{c89 Wome ae Bnet DING FAUBAULT REAL i $15 ) Wainwrivhe’ _Blag. PALISADES O. ie SRA MOC. ; —— Miles f Station; the auty | r the "er: buys hou and | FLATS——a} in Wstead: four To y on ous | r SaiaG | CABANN A_BARGAIN—§4930 £0. A, . SLATTERY, | | he ener lea ving city ; ~ hy é- oe 1008186: | s one 5 roa ee | : thr complete t owner leay : hes, ie Tate wt. | ¥y and must rice $7500, Alvin T./ — $8500. SKAGGS. ha just ~ 4 ipkweea tne ite ith, 8 Sembee Humphrey > Ri u ou rkw m RY Ww ump. in und, Ki IRKWOOD T UST Co. | ha t ria “(e80) Cheaian mantel; $8756 + bath, “Ft furna a ee ; terma, SKAGGS. Senn eens | PLAT—30BR Lafayette, a most Maplewood bese Pe OF ouls: must 32°, flat, { 1000 DOWN BUYs | n : Louis muat this month - a dence, modern, hot-water heat: . bala ~, 7 lot Ogi 55" ©¢ $0500. “Rox CTs PD. ei sao practive M alee odern Home 1s 8 aitractive —. eee LOUIS ‘Fin pane ins That must bed od at LOVE, VAN ‘es _ way and Ol ve th and electric; at | asl LOAN—Will lena @3 ure OF & Swit Tena " Be Fiction We FRIDA ee LILIIL TA LPS VISSSSL SS Fa ALLELILESSALSLS TLIVIVVISS IVY / SIITLIESY Aittctenz tSS PS SV VISAS ISSI SSSA AAAS AAA SOIOIVSSSSSS SSS SASS AAAS SASS pa OLS Anchorage gro violation of the forfeited. (ffs SITS SS "rs SLIES ASS ILE LLLA SIFTS FO “ie LYVILLILLI I LA SAA ISSEY OFFA SSS VISSSSSS SAAS, QALY A, +4747 Ernest C. Morse, fo ar Department. n Sales Suppl dices, a million d , \LMhd dd ddd dec? hdd ISS SAAS)

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en | Popular Comics News Photographs FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1088. Y Y Y Y Z Ty, Vy Ly ee Z / i, ZZ U.. 4, htt i... ts t/a. as LL: o | PAGE 33 I eee th ddisdiidsddddddddadhdddditdad + \ Fiction and Women’s Features FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1922 y Woy GS ~ ws SSS GG BANNN SSN SS LQ n0* \ ae MOK SIX ee PRE Pe hulu” 4. WZ adaaduadddadaaduuiiuuiaiiiaaiiaiuiiiuiiuiiississhihidbhsssihidbhddsdibdshhchisdldlidiciio 7 veeeerrrereriasrtTtTtTtlstltllblllTLLLLLLLLbeLesLLabellllllll™l™l LLL CLPILLALELLLLLILLL, hhhthhihhhsdhd biddbde LLILTA hMikLidds shee Cc LLL nck hbdddddiddddddbbbdbbdddddddddddddada I ™e ere tl Mae Be a " ; - ‘ . a, “~~. _ — > bad > od . a x ,aF¥ y ies ee ee En nee ° phate ie "ee er 2, COS . - + . ' at “e - 7 ' : + . 4A &@4 “he 2a os * ta = A by’ 7 . is | ' rR, (A } >» . -_ ia. ii ~ 4 r ti Oe Mla Jb bn dhe ha 4A aa hla vrrr aa ee : AV 3814 | » bath, electric, fu ; cash; pri $4200" Gou- $2006 "cas hecessa + @ard & ZEIBIG TRUST. 716 Cheatnst ) uasninna “ ~ ; tutti: 2 2S" "Geir tre waa Cee erie , “ase ow 2 al adele | = 0 ES ‘Pees. wr ‘2 tana’ ® »e a a . “nunus> ¥* on? “ e 4? o. : ee, ; “ " ’ : Bau. a “4 Soe. ae mn on OTs OOO See ereese © , Gh area hel ek i ¥ oe Lie. ty z ote PPSLE Ree, > ggpneee 13080 95 ‘ » * an . eee 4d >} td Neg! te 25c line: out-of. oa J daily" m0e Cunday:, intone h a i r like a {neertions lc. lg FINANCIAL by D000 fot T3128, Post pa” whe 4 LLidddbddhidihshdhitthhdhbdhhdhhhdddsthdddddbhdddbied wu ——~"; Wants work in industri mer. ne department: Ao. EO _ business course. Box T-a95, Po -———- — ag Z 4ith tte ee & * at _ MONEY—SEE US—MONEY . hog . Se ay . Fi ee , © Sages . : $, ‘e pe wie 7 : AR oe EGS BE os : rates of interest « m lesion, . a . OS it ae ry : - . ; nS Ke ’ te oe ot, ye le te ps > nage, ee “29, se lay oll 4 “* “ . S on your loan. “ae = N . . . . oe. : ) : Pa Np oe . b ‘ty ; “a o : on § , 4 , Ys at oh j .. wr hae an a : y | Zz ace 4 - AN NK . ps . Ais x : Ae Sse ; 3 . eee ee y ee R Faget lg © eT ae 1 Pe , aot + : an not ed and county ~ . ; = £ is ’ Pe. 4 ae es ? a sat. . eS . N WIT libidllllllddditddlditdde WOOL LLEEEZETTTOTTTTTTTTTnnnnuadaalactuddddidiiasouudacccuuuaadddddddhdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddssdsdssssshian = , » “ : me > yg % '. ‘ P N ne & Franke, 1008 Chestny ) 04.7 7 Aa N N Paner ey . i. i rr N a Ae r sb N.C . N " « > - ° . . . “OND Np" and B Anchorage grounds of “rum runners” in Newark Bay where all vessels seized for N courses in philosophy and literature. She reaniied 46 subastes N P ‘ . . bad nd ° - 4 ‘ . . we ‘ ulek service, B ¢ violation of the liquor laws are tied up until the courts decide whether they shall be N insists she is the youngest student there. World Photo N - LOUIS Fr A . . »{* wri t T derw oor Underwvor x _ Sth st. 7th floor. Oltwe $19) : forfeited. , : N pyright, Underwood & Underwuod. N rE acaitantatanczcnciouvt1ca5rzairtaaa COunuQunnaNuUuuuuUuQu2anLLBEhn0aaaaaaaadddddudldddldddisssiissAissisisbidhdddddtisidddhiisidsdddddliiidlsisdh UeaaLullluliliillls Uhhh SéSISTS Sb hs Vhhtdhdddhlth ih hhdlbddddidide N , 4 aes ia all - _ oe < oe SIRS, , ( 2 ho r Tsihhhhhhhhhhh \ (Ola) 7 : c ™ . ~~ Apecee ‘ — = “*. oF apes en a ~ on ovever~ « Or or men AD AINE II ae an ; © lowest rates. See us first be. re placing or renewing your OVE, VAN RIPER & CO. *Bank of Commerce Bldg. - Broadway and Olive 6077 Cen. 3882-L DANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY Ure “B10 United. ome dg. (80) \ people needing $5 to $50 boL Wel Bide tone toot ton eos (aged = re, Lun thew ae * 6 de ASLPALLO SIDLAL LTA S-S Sak Sa. Sane 2 NRE a ae y tt thh hhh 7 STF Ti / (hi Mhddddada of money te loan at 6 per cent on A. ROKERN, B17 Fu LOAN ferme: no 7 Vieterja Bide. PNILY toaned on automobiles: ~ weer oe Auto = hy 4 : 0 c8) _ . ‘ ¥ TO LOAN—Will lend $95 to Sidod ° iow Son ee __{§) ATE ro °07 rniture or automob! hah h. ag ‘e; easy payments; wey Exche furniture and pianos; SAAAASTILLLLLCLLLLLLLLLLLALLL LLL L A A ITEPOTRSODLTPTSSLTDLLT LYLE TTILLYL LOLS ALDOLTLDLVOIDTTL!!ELILACLA Midhidhiishhihtishddhhhuhhithhiiy 77; Ernest C. Morse, former director of sales in the Lees gr gg poe War Department, and now president of the S Bre eoent ose Foreign Sales Supply Company, who has been in- y 1OANEI dicted in a million dollar alleged fraud case. STA nd * of trust. BRO, 816 Chestnut — naerwood & . & Pian” payable ia yt ry re : week v- A cose be, F —~ SALLI AM M« ML «MIM AM AMAL SDSS TEDSSA ITSM ATAAAMM LLILLLEL TLDS TAMA TALI OETA ELSE ELE TET ETL . 4-718 . ut. (cf) LOANED on feratture ene ity Loan Go. ah7 Vinca The flapper type and her successor-to-be accord- ing to the fashion experts who are predicting an r VOT tununnrarszn2:.1....0....ni1ataxnz41n.2222dddddddddddddddddddddddddddiae , “ VII, FITC uunuuaaaaaaaiiddddddbsdiddds endo f shor tness at both extreme g.hair an d - kirts. —Copyright, Underweed & Uaderweeod. tid dbdhdddddddddddddidhddhdhatiissssdidddisddidhnncccenn CsA iiihiiisDh Sf Y S 4 y ’, P, VS 77, 4 PILI TTITSTS/ UST) rer -"vr, _ TITTZ, First exclusive photo showing the burial of Alexander Graham Bell, on the peak of Beinn Bhreagh, near the —a home ped nn rate 8 er at which the aged inventor of the telephone died last week in his seventy-sixth year. Mrs. Bell is seen - pro y ray og = ite, bes! : " oe All the villagers of Baddeck climbed the mountain to pay their last reverence as the steel casket was lowere to its fina So omy € the high steel watch tower which Dr. Bell had caused to be built during his life, and at that moment service was \seammegesace = or se - ——_- telephones in the United States and Canada. WT iis idilssssssdsiddsdddddddtddddded Lhd Ahh bdddbddiddddde Nee MU IIILILILIL LIL AL LILA LIL LLL LLLULILLULALLULLU LIL LULLALILLULILLILLLILLLLELULSEULLL LULL OOL LLL LEAL ILULLEL/LLILLLLILLMLIL/LIL LCL L epi mr “ Sane renee annem emma “ss ; Man ON FO <| Stent : ‘ : re “. : : ee 3 are: “"''e' at. al OD Titi iiisisitsisisdddddddddddddddddddidddadadiddddddddddd Wh dddddddiddiiiddiiddddddidiaiiddaaadiiddddidddadddddddddiidiii dldddddiiddudiiuuéJidéaauidilunUu LMhhhhshhhed SAOCOLELTPPOELISESLIEAPELAOPESSEISSEPLAPDPSSDS PD PSNI EL ST / 9 dia, Mhhhidshihddhhhhditididshdddddhddldditihdtisddtddiddddaidddddddsddsshithdsihatitddia hihi theccnnivinwva ed Ty SIs teas AAASPILELLAAAEAOLLIELLVAALALLAAMLLDASALDDAAADSAE AAPA APDIP SAA ELPA PPPS SPS AM hdd ddd ddd ddd ddd ddd ddd, 2itthiiiihhtih thiithiiiia ~ | VRLVYA bd? Ae Mishthtiddiistdtihtisththh ae SOLAS SF et he a ~& de. ae . oe 74 E ON OL ee ee SIASIIITG 6S IF / a 7 ~ ~ aaa yt ttttttthbbhlbbsalab ladda dd WII ODA ddd iiatititdiddd " 5 bp cttbictanen ‘a 7 7 S 4 _ - : : SLILEPLLDASSSATEE StAAAL AAA ADADDA EDAD PPA ALGAAS DADA SSA LSS SAAD ALAA of foreign-made cloth as an evidence of —~Internationa! Photo SSIOSILTONM SST A Ai . . ALtht ttt ttl tlle NCAA SA ULL UiiddddddddiddaauuwunniaxxccccC TCC ddaaadiadiisidsddddsdississe Ld hde You have seen the advance American <p oon Fall—here is a glimpse of a Parisian idea, a troc* SEATS ce f burning a pile active in India. Here are some of them, coat of pewter gray, embroidered with steel studs. 3 netted of all thinen met‘of mative fen ¢ . erwood & U aamaaaaadd aad —Copytig!t. Underwood oder ppt thbttlhl bbbMCSAESEDEPEEDEDLOOSMELLEADSESEVLLA ES III EEE hh ddddd ; f Ath ll bbe At tlt tt ll ltl sss? 46S F Att! ttt ttt db hdd Ath tbh ttt dd Melb IGIIITIGSI Ahbdddbbdddgbdd “idiidiidiithtihhhhhttitu VILEDLLELIDAA AAAS AANA DAA AAAS SALAD MA a LALA SSIIPPLPETSATSS AAA ddddbddedde Lda dediddadddaddadde ‘y 0!) oryaw ethane ae die 3 ee. # . . oO ee

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dak ete & = ieee ae Ss ot Sit an a tinal He ttt sis ate > ie 5 OS er ig ee any oF ee ee AS . — - o - Oe ee 2k —— we er eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1922. aA DATEL Miss Flapper’s F i ee ee i By Winnifred woman Alderman of San Fran- cisco, caused a great sensation the other day when she made a speech at a banquet and gaid shes was tired of hearing the flapper de- nounced. “What's the matter with the flap- per?” inquired Miss Morgan with some show of good-humored belig- erence. “T can’t see anything wrong with her. What if she does bob her hair and wear clothes that are different from her grandmother's? That's her business, it seems to me. As long as she doesn't try to tell mo what kind of a hat I ought to wear, or how to do my own hair, I shall leave her very politely alone. Clothes were never so sensible in the world ans they are now, and I wouldn't have them changed for the world. Let the flappers alone, they can take care of themselves.” Salutations, Margaret Mary Mor- gan of San Francisco, California! You're a good sensible woman and you've just said ai good sensible thing. Clothes? If we had to go back to the clothes our mothers wore, there'd be a hundred suicides a day in every city in the country. Harken, Jane. Run up to Mf women ana MARY MORGAN, your room and take off that short, handy | little ekirt and that soft, loose waist and try to squeeze yourself into one of the dresees your mother wore when she was your age. Try There Testa, “hy, you couldn't get one of your | mother’s belts anywhere within six or eight inches around your’ waist. Your mother laced herself into 18- inch corsets. What's your waist— 277? That's moderation. Many a emart modern girl has a waist-meas- ure of 30. Your mother would have died of shame rather than to admit such a thing. What! Wear a skirt like yours? She'd have died firet. welghed herself down with a flanne! petticoat and a silk petticoat, all ruffies and flounces, and a dress skirt that was lined besides, and the lining was weighted down at the edge with heavy crinoline and at the bottom of that was a great binding of braid or velveteen and the whole thing weighed no one knows what— eo ——2 i. ose +--+ = = = —*) ——— ieee + ———- +o -- --e- Bee /never know any peace of Wind. The ijtance between himself and only way was to put mileZ of dis- er; per- Man's Way f | | | | | | Fe al By Ruby M. Ayers haps that way forgetfulness would | be won. | Years ago, when Lillth sent him | Out of her life, he had not suffered | as he was suffering now. That had | been 4 small pain compared with | this—a boy’s wunreasoning passion | compared with the love of a strong | man. He could not sleep. When he closed his eyes he saw) Molly’s eyes against the darkness, and there was always that heart- | broken look in her face that he had | seen there on his wedding day. It was long after midnight when | he dozed off; the wind was still rag- ing outside. Harden's last thought | was to wonder how it sounded down at Manor Dyke, where there were 80 many trees. He knew just what! myriads of voices must be clamor- | ing round the old house now. He woke about half an hour later | with a fast-beating heart and a choking sense of fear. He sat up| looking wildly round. The room was quite’ still, though outside the) wind still swooped through chim- ney stacks and around corners. | He groped for a light and turned | iton. Nothing had happened, but his brow was claminy and his pulses | jerking. Someone had called to was sure that he had name. “John, “John!” Molly’s voice, too, but so and altered as to be almost ognizable. So full of fear, so terrified. It was, a dream, of course, it could only be a dream, and yet he could not shake | it off. He lay awake till daylight, | and till the raging of the storm died down to a whimpering wall, like that of a child who has done wrong and is afraid of punishment. When the room was filled-.with. gray dawnlight, Harden fell asleep. | He slept heavily, and only roused | when someone came hammering at | the door with strange insistence. He woke then, and for a moment his dream and the old blind fear seized him. Molly—something had | happened! He hastily threw on some clothos and opened the door. A.. servant. stood there apologetic and embar-. rassed. “I beg pardon, sir, but there’s a gentleman to see you. He's been him. He heard his) It had been | changed unrec- here half an hour, but I didn’t like to | wake you before. I did come to the door, but you were sleeping so heav- | ily; but he says that it’s very urgent. | Here's his card.” Harden grabbed the card up from the tray. He glanced at it and for! a moment his blood seemed turned to ice. “The Rev. Fashion News j Notes Robert Ashford.”’ - = al —_—_— — ————— ae Se nana en LL + OOo Pd — te innhiinitititodiensas BES aR ae oece moran . RN Sasen PORK IO Soe a RS RIN Left—E trimmed with deep fringe. Sorento blue suit of Fassona cl \ : —— ———Eet eee ee ——— ae = ee - —_— om ~—— Le A HEROINES OF HISTORY Significant Incidents in the Lives of Famous Women By MARK STUYVESANT How Molly Pitcher Helped Win the Battle of Monmouth OLLY PITCHER was the [Mf casenter of a German settier in New Jersey. She was born ch a small farm between Princeton |and Trenton in 1754. Her father was PARIS—Wear your veil beneath your hat if you would be in atyle. Moreover, do not allow your veil to hang lower than midway down your nose, though except over the face it may float below the shoulders. Un- der a turban of black and white striped straw, which fits closely over the eyes, the Parisienne places today a black tulle veil with a sim- ple picoted edge. The veil barely covers the eyes. Though perfectly plain, it is of very fine quality. ILONDON—Steel girdles, beaten or pierced, are being worn with black frocks. Silver, for some reason, does not seem so popular at the mo- ment. The belts are not only elab- orate, but also fairly heavy, which | is convenient when groups of tucks | or panels of lace are to be held in | place. Onyx and ivory often are combined with the steel, the ivory especially being beautifully carved. Sometimes, too, cabochon, ame- thysts or turquoise are used. ! ' ' ; PARIS—tThere is an _ interesting knee length cape made entirely of ribbons. These are caught on each shoulder and about the waist in such a manner as to form wide,. pointed armholes and a bloused effect in the back. The cape is of black var- nished ribbons, about an inch wide, and fastens on the left shoulder. In front and back there is a waist deep V of sealing wax red ribbons, ter- minating in a long red tassel. ——_— — —_ NEW YORK—One of the fall eve- | ning gowns consists chiefly of a | long sheathe of figured silk extend- ing from the neck to a point touch- | ing the toe of the slipper. At the) normal waist line a sash is tied, and | except for the ruffles this is the’ ohly trimming. The sleeves are mere epaulettes. For its effect the | gown depends on oddity and on the | very beautiful green silk shot with | silver. | NEW YORK—tThere is a_ clever | little straw hat for autumn. It is black, and varnished, and fits the head as snugly as an aviator’s he!- | met, defying without hat ping even the meanest October gust. No trim- ming is permitted in front. But at! the left of the back it is permissi- | Dle to pile as many 0bright velvet flowers as the silhouette willl bear. | This neat headpiece is particularly | becoming to women with young | faces and small features. PARIS.-—The gorgeous headdress | worn. by a famous beauty at a re- | cent masked dance has given a new | impetus to fantastic headdresses | elaborate and lovely enough to be! quite as important as the gown it- | self. Such a henddress was in hel met shape, encrusted with brilliants | and topped by white aigrettes. Two’ wide wings, made up of bell-shaped tassels encrusied with brt|- liants, rose from each side of th: front. ulso ‘and Greene, a dairyman and Molly was always compelled to work very hard from early childhood. When she was 16 years old and was serving as a maid in the home of Dr. Irvine of Trenton, Molly was married to John Hays, an Irishman. When Hays answered the call to war Molly proudly gave up the little home they had made together, and went into the service of Dr. Irvine again, promising her husband that she would ‘“‘stand by" him. Neither guessed that this would literally come true. Later on Molly became so eager tc share her husband's burdens that slie rode off to his camp to mend and cook for the soldiers. She joined him at Monmouth Court House and vorked untiringly, aiding the wound- ed and mothering every soldier who cume within the reach of the minis- trations of her big work-worn hans. They all grew to love her. One day while Molly was carrying water to the wounded, someone called thirst- ily: “Mclly, pitcher!” From this time on she was known ax “Molly Pitcher.” One very hot June Sunday, Mo:- lyv’s great day came-—the day upon which she had a chance‘to show the mettle of which she was made. Washington, after a hard winter at Valley Forge, had followed behind Clinton, who was marching across New Jersey from Philadelphia. Tho | Americans waited for a chanes to attack the British, whose army was ©) miles long. Cornwallis brought his men into line of action opposite Lee, who ordered a retreat. This an- gered Washington, who strove to rally the men. With the aid of Mad Anthony Wayne, Lafayettee Knox Washington strove fo save the day. Molly’s husband had an important | ADVERTISEMENT. ee ee tl CLL LLL LAL ALO Kora-Konia Keeps. Babies | Comfortable in Hot Weather Think how helpless ie a baby. Involun- tary habits scald chubby legs. The fric- tion of damp coverings rubs the petal-like skin ali raw. Prickly heat means reai suffering. Diaper rash and teething rash make baby miserable. Isn't it wonderful that at last a powder has been made which protects a baby from al) or these troubles? Kora-Konia is a medicinal powder of amazing healing power. It has the pecu- lier virtue of clinging to the skin for hours, forming a velvety. waterproof film which tects the™skin while it heals. Kora- Konia is antiseptic. It cures little cuts and scratches. Kora-Konia will positively relieve the most severe case of prickly heat, and rashes; it reduces inflammation and quickly drieup raw spots. One box will keen Baby happy for weeks. Sold by all druggwe position manning a cannon in the front ranks, while the brave wife nursed the wounded who wers brought to her. Suddenly John Hays pitched for- ward—dead. Heedless of her own life, Molly ran to the cannon, seized the ram- mer, reloaded the gun, and fired vo!- ley after volley. Gen. Knox, who was in charge of the battery, saw that she was as brave and competent as any man, and permitted her to continue at her post. The battle of Monmouth was won, and Molly was mado a Sergeant be- cause of her bravery. Molly remained with the army un- til the close of the war, and for years after lived at the Carlisle barracks, cooking and washing for the soi- diers. In 1822 the Legislature of Tennsylvania voted her the suin of $40 and an annuity of that amount during her lifetime. When she died 10 years later, Mol- ly was buried with military hon On the Fourth of July, 1876, a monu- ment was unveiled at Monmouth, I[n- scribed: “To Molly Pitcher, the hero of Monmouth.” Each year on the thirtieth of May, the grave of Molly Pitcher is decorated by the people of Carlisle. | PINK SALMON SALAD id NE-pound can pink salmon, % Opin: celery, % pint mayonnaise. Free the salmon from skin, bones. Pick the fish apart and add the celery (which has first been cut fine) and mayonnaise dressing, toss- ing lightly. Season to taste. Save a little mayonnaise to pour over the top. Arrange in salad dish and gar- | mish with curled lettuce and drops of red jelly, or serve on fresh, crisp lettuce leaves. | Summer Squint Ruinous to Eyes By DR. CHARLOTTE ©. WEST. AVE you ever observed the q faces of crowds at the beaches, at any outdoor gathering, base- ball, race meet, tournament, wher- ever people foregather for pleasure and recreation? Note how they squint until their faces are well-nigh unrecognizable. We squint because the brilliant sunshine glares upon our unprotected eyes, and this is nature’s effort to shield these exquisitely delicate or- gans from the powerful rays of the sun. We all abuse our eyes——with very few exceptions. We are all likely to overabuse these wonderful organs in the summer, when we subject them to all manner of strain, heedless of the fact that almost every physical discomfort is traceable to ocular con- ditions. The consulting rooms of eye spc- cialists are crowded in the fall of thse year with those seeking relief from eye troubles cultivated during the summer. This year the custom of going bareheaded is more universal than ever. The blinding effect of Old Sol’s searching rays distorts the countenance. Squinting is a natural consé@quence to overcome the strain. The eyes often become bloodshot and a painful headache ensues. These physical discomforts and featural dis- tortions are preferred to smoked glasses, chiffon veils or parasols. Reading in the open under sway- ing vines and trees that cast shadows and create shifting lights should also be regulated. Those who wear glasses know how soiled they become from the dust and grime of the outdoors. To prevent those foreign matters from reaching the eyes they should be flooded with a soothing lotion several times every day. A saturated solution of boracic acid in rose wa- ter is good. Compresses of soft linen saturated with iced camphof water will allay inflammation of the eyes. An old remedy for eye strain is cold tea. Tea leaves applied to the eyes like bandages, kept moist and in place over a period of‘time, is very good treatment. Get out of the dust-clouds Cleaning day! Your oldest house dress—a hot, heavy dust- The HOOVER It BEATS... .as it Sweeps ---@s it Cleans cap on your head! over when the sweeping and dusting are done! Tired all No need for all that discomfort! Get a Hoover. It cleans dust- lessly. You can use it when all dressed up. You'll get througa so quickly you won't have a chance to get tired. Dow n—balance $5 in easy monthly payments. ree 1 * Tw) as ? rvirteriere here at the store or in your home, if you wish. etdam INE StToee ——— ee Ss —— O many of you have S your chagrin, when knees to the public ze bathing suit, that, instead 61 dimpled and attractive as t in childhood, they are of km gnarled appearance. ne @ have tried to cover thet by ing a little cold cream al 7» You have not even decelv casual gazer, as the f& the bone beneath is easi through this disguise. & formed knee cap gives te limb an unlovely a ‘a Your knees may not alW had this appearance and | der what has changed tt can easily be attributed "i ladylike habit so many of 7 of habitually crossing’ yo The pressure of | leg 2 > a 54 oe es ° = a e. ¥ —¢ I ion with over-tunic of jet a ep fringe. Fourth—Evening bes af 5% ee nr . ‘* .: > the ‘) Ser : hie — i : ; % i #34 eats r as we . 6 ee sep 3d eother for long periods of time wrery likely to give the knees this rance. So, if you wish to look your best when you go swimming, it mecessary for you to overcome this abit, as it certainly permanently hanges the appearance of the knees, YS pee the knee cap protruding the fine fibre of silk hose ls the appearance of the limb. reason is sufficient, don’t you ifik, to make you avoid this habit crossing the legs? But that is not what I wanted to k to you about. I -want to im? upon you the harm it will do physically to cross your legs. It presses the organs, hinders the rculation and, worst of all, it has B tendency to make you slouch for: rd. This compresses the lungs seriously affects your health NDS ¢ W. le. Diarnonds Guarai cR q4oR ly to one’s personal on easy terms. NO The “Jeanette” : : “ m4 DF as . | d Ri Exclusive LOFTIS Design Is Blue White, Perfect Cut ‘ful Luster and Brilliancy . we aquare top “Jeanette” D oe 8m exclusive LOFTIS model. oon Solid 18-k. White Gold, beauty of this ¢ erlgn places it ta a clase all Made it a popular faverite new styles in jewelry. ‘ae unusual of the } 2 9~k White Geld * Hou ement, le —eee With ‘Botta Gai le. Offering. A great White Gold, 17 Jewels. .18 : $1.00 A WEEK

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1 su an dae Sie a ae rs 7 T.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH (5 ie a O R : pene AUGUST 11, 1922. —_ _ - * —— - ates ee = 4 LS aS) thing going on. What Samn " So by a round-apout way Sammy Jay s sha rp eyes do not sce is hardly fie WwW over to “a little tree just back ii * worth seeing. . 7 ‘ " ay " ‘eo @ |i : ( thi ; of the little pen in whk h yore the “Hang your clothes on the hickory limb,” they used to tell the bathing n iS particular morning Sam- young Ducks of Farmer Browns girl. “Hang some clothes on your own limbs!" scolds the beach censef er PS TO ‘ , ~ “ag — >) . So what on the surface appears a — | Ss x) A >] or : matter of little importance is really | MUSKMELON FRAPPE MILK TOAST ? Ever Off ed : | ee . oa es HABI I S I . = |. of vital interest to you if you regard : _ By both your good health and good ap- e pearance. EMOVE tops of small nutmeg ILK toast seems a simple dish : ) ' a yj : ; . } : ‘ - Za Mi )) Ut. M, LR Bk w Doris Doscher I have noticed in a great many | meions es es to form « cover. and is, if the bread is treated Be 47, 770 \ i | cases where giris are nervous and of | to just the right crispness. Cut the ; | at// fi}} 14) /] my had found nothing of interest i; boy. Almost under him Reddy Fox today. the Green Forest, so he decided t: lay in the grass behind some bushes, po ye * go up to the Old Orchard. So many watching those Ducks. Sammy It must be so niee to be a man, He can alwaya find some serious yo | birds live in the Old Orchard that chuckled silently. He knew just creature who really believes his story of why his wife doesn’t andeceua there is always something going on what was going on in Reddy's mind. | him. there. And Sammy knows that he lie knew that Reddy knew that can always pick a quarrel there just | should ne take one of those Ducks Nobody is quite so exasperating as the woman who makes a point of for excitement, if he wants to. So he would be running a chance of defending the absent. And the cynical always will be convinced that she Sammy flew up to the Old Orchard. getting into trouble. Sammy also | herself has a guilty conscience and is trying to establish a policy of He was very quiet. His noisy tongue knew that Reddy was sorely reciprocal protection. was still. lie flew from tree to tempted. neem tree, doing his best to keep out of “He can catch one of those Ducks | Divorce sometimes is the preface of a new romance-—sometimes 10@ sight and at the same time to spy and get away with it just as easily next-to-the-last chapter! r on his neighbors. as not.” thought Sammy. “If. he pea | Sammy found it quite as dull in does that there will ,be no excite- Though the man-of-all-work and the general houseworker are as @Ze the Old Orchard as it had been in ment at all. I can’t let Reddy Fox tinct as the dodo, the wife-of-all-work merely dies off—-not out. Mi the Green Forest. He had just about get away SO casily as all that. Reddy fan re ee eae a ee ET pence om -- ht pe a quarrel — ' . a: OO ee eae | and wished that Reddy would hurry | himself as flat as possible in the tall no ee a Ee | ee ee ee and make up his mind. At last Red- | grass. Sammy's eyes sparkied. Now sake of a little excitement when his last minute. oe dy began to creep forward very | was the time for some excitement” sharp eyes saw something red dis- S0 Sammy kept his tongue still low! d very c fully. keepi (Copyrigkt. 1022 appearing behind some bushes just and watched. He watched and wait- nea See wy Carer. peping | CSOT, ar back of Farmer Brown's house. ed. His eyes twinkled as he saw “If that isn’t Reddy Fox, then Reddy struggling with temptation. I’m no Jay!” exclaimed Sammy to He chuckled, but it wasa noiseless Ba == SB oa. rt himself. “I wonder what that red- chuckle, as he saw Reddy’s mouth Fs. ; Pe © Yea aaa ae ae ‘a coated rascal is doing up here. He begin to water. ‘“‘He won't be able to | 5 eee es ee ng BS . Pe | os as, ought to have sense enough to keep leave them alone,” thought Sammy. | | ee 2 PRS ti Wie — ae ge BE away from Farmer Brown's at this | “His stomach will overcome his | _ ti , § ee i se % eee Se asain HO eA ie: > Pe $7 o be f time of year. No one with a family common sense. His stomach is g£O0- YOURS 30 DAYS’ ; Barr Fics iz Ea ges _ Soe Cae "3 ‘a Hee Phe PPA Bi has a right to take chances, and ing to get him into trouble. I feel it ON eis a me tas eg i 3 BE ig? 2 a aig Sa cas | Reddy Fox certainly is taking a | in my bones.” ee. Gee ag: AR ae Sere : ee ign © See tis: Le Liki. amen chance when he comes up in Farmer So Sammy watched and waited | hase s ee Rae week é ee Meee ee eo 3 Ree gh RF | 4 i — : i | Evening gown of flame and. m with over-tunic of jet and ruby beads, worn with Spanish shawl of jacquard crepe, richly embroidered in colors and | * red in colors and trimmed \fringe. Fourth—-Evening gown in modish draped effect of black satin-faced Canton, trimmed in colored beads. Right— : f. = : ANN ; Greatest ————————————— oo —— ESE ——————e : nn — = oo SS —— —=> —= . Value We | Take e ’ . : “Ht! high-strung temperament that they | out seeds and membrane and bread about half an inch thick and . : Wa ’ y) > \ jiily * | are frequently addicted to this bad | SCOOP Out as much of the soft pulp | toast on each side until crisp, but GZ CA, “Ji S O many of you have found Me ether for long periods of time | habit. I feel sure that by overcom- | as can easily be removed. Cut this | not brittle. Each slice sheuld be I, A | . —_— — —_————— — —_— - shay ey soem poe B over. — a the et es | img the tendency they will lessen to latter in small pieces. Drain the dipped for only an ee a ae © pubiic gaze in ace , if you wisn to 100 a great degree the nerve tension, im- | 4,,, , ee salted water. Do not allow tdas bathing suit, that, instead of t if Best when you go swimming, it aoaee fone aah he allowing the | °° ‘*9™ seeds and membrane | .. tecome soft. Place siipes od A bot dimpled and attractive as they for you to overcome this blood to course through their body | through sieve and add juice to one platter and pour a thin white sauce : in childhood, they are of knotty mt a8 it certainly permanently in a normal, healthy way. quart whipped cream. Sweeten, turn over them. The sauce should be \ a ae -- : = aurea inans “ 7 ae gnarled appearance. Some of jes the appearance of the knees. Just examine the knee cap for a | ‘his into an ice cream freezer and | prepared before the toast is made : : a EL,” : INTIS SN ery have tried to cover them by app Bw . the knee cap protruding moment and you will see it is one of turn until stiff. and may be kept hot in a double \ f Cages > Sere —————,— Sf sr ing a@ little cold cream and pc y the fine fibre of silk hose | ¢he most delicate parts of the body, | To serve, take shells, which have | boiler. Allow one cup of sauce to SSS iMestioat 332) aan ‘ | — — E———— _ = F You have not even deceiv “the appearance of the limb. | as m wy slightest injury to it will been chilled on ice, fill with alternate four slices of toast. | ‘os casual gazer, as the formatio feason is sufficient, don't you show. Now tie a string around vour | @yers of frappe cream and melon | Egg toast is made by adding one the bone beneath is easily © make you avoid this habit | finger plains metios naw the finger will pulp. Place on lids. Fasten with chopped, hard-cooked egg to each through this disguise. A waing the legs ? turn purple and cold. That is ex- &@ narrow ribbon-looped bow on the | cup of white sauce. formed knee cap gives the en that is not what I wanted to | actly what happens to any part of lids with long pins and set melons | Hot milk may be poured over : M4 limb an unlovely appearance. you about. I want to im- your body that is congested by pres- on lace paper doilies and serve with | crisp slices of buttered toast and Your knees may not always b See Upon you the harm it will do sure, #0 you can readily see for plain cake. served at once. had this appearance and you i paysically to cross your legs. It | yourself that what I say about habit- der what has changed them. mi the organs, hinders the | ually crossing your legs is true, be- | can easily be attributed to the , and, worst of all, it has | cause of the congestion it causes by | ladylike habit so many of you ha io to make you slouch for- | the pressure of one limb over the | “NOBODY LIED’ . of habitually crossing your = this compresses the lungs and | other. The r ure of one leg th ‘tor affects your health. (Copyright, 1922. Sanos. aco | ===" Am | a lot about | SS , } w \ Smiley & Sons Player-Piano “Jeanette”’ 2ranlee raises one’s standing in business and so- : Goum DANCE RECORDS win pop- | BLUE GOOSE.” Will be taken in ex- P AYS FOR IT | Black Onyx Diamond-Set | to a mame that will be remembered as long as : tionally talked-about trade-mark on mond Ring rig | ™% An unusual! ‘+ 4 , , n ing | Py. beautiful blue- . For Summer Dances Try These | be good, because it is BLUE GOOSE. We want you to know that this offer means exactly what re Laster and Brilllancy 77S pentrast great- | ' ) ' . | asa ° DS* WATCHES ff f | |BLUE GOOSE! etme Diamonds Guarantees 1) By tal i i wh ih hh ® PS PB ; | 1} Large Music Roll Cabinet. . . N! gt ae’ You'll hear friends praising the Y Old Piano . o erybody who Is anybod | | most palate-delighting fruit they have our on Owadays ev ony poser | eaten—and hear them say, “It was or Phonograph A MONTH one’s personal appearance. We are | ularity once in a great while. But Eee sommes. NO MONEY DOWN. day in and day out, OKeh Records are adding fame Dealers will point out this na- Gmie mae dancing has the floor. | baskets, boxes and crates of vege- Swe Ring for Ladies | tables to assure you that it is sure to NO INTEREST NO EXTRAS » LOFTIS Design | 5 ore eR ee f , : eee ae : oael | | ~ — BLUE GOOSE is a mark of flavor, it says—you take no chances—you assume no obligation— White, Perfect Cut of ) % aoe: ae | FOUR BEST SELLERS . purity and wholesomeness; qualities satisfaction is absolutely guaranteed. } re i BC eaee #48 ( NOBODY LIED—Fox Trot— : rown into the fruit and vegetables — pastoatve LOFTIS model. Mount. “ + , .. oe — (iit. | a rich farming districts all over the 8 ER E PA B £8 omae ter OF eee outht in your 18-k. , ite ‘3 1G- | . . . . Bhety a his’ Rn me > -k | country. Picking, packing, grading MONG places it in a class oll ite c a SOME SUNNY DAY—Fox Trot— hipping—these, too, are under ° : ; Bile 1 a popular tavorite with Bol ‘n incent Lopez and His Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestrat and shipping p wee, | And if not entirely satisfactory, we a Yles in jewelry. ; ise | STUMBLING—Pox Trot— | the watchful eye of American Fruit- . . : : 4 work. White gold ) BLUE GOOSE is our will take it back, and it will not filigree Vincent L Values at Ys cround_ Onyx ; A ‘showy opez and His Hotel Penasytvante Orchestre® Growers Inc. : Onaitly | ’ —_ Ring at an excep ¥ low price | ays in.) GEORGIA—Fox Trot—Rega Dance Orchestrak | O. K. mark. you one cent. iW : | TERMS: ; 7c |( LONESOME MAMMA BLUES—FosTrot— heétra | | 4 $1 A ) $2 10 | $35 $3.50 a Month BAIR Ms 0 4 | All year round you'll find BLUE | F COURSE, we could not afford to make : a = PARADE OF THE woo OLDIERS 73 $5. | Other shapes and sizes as low as $25. 4638 “Lea Chaweteutt Fe Bhat ys ee 909 GOOSE fruits and vegetables on the so am wae: wag Rapene rgd that ay ' you in every way. consists o gh-grade 8&-note aw ' A Week _ ——_ —-_—__ _ 10 in. Vincent Lopes and His Hote! Pennsylvania Orchestra® : ; , sonable prices. It i 730 market at rea P illo Piayer-Piano, exactly as illustrated and guaranteed al 3 | OH GEE! OH GOSH! (1 Love You) 1 Comed ; | High-Grade Gold-Filled "For Goodness Sake)_For Ire ome" x worth while to be sure you get The player bench matches the player. The music “gy Vin L , Wrist w : ' a L G H Aj cent Lopez and His Hote! Pennsylvania Orchestre® BLUE GOOSE. quite tadue clea. 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Diamo Open Daily ' : ; TS | oa ones uF 402 C AY. “Sg gine pecial orders + 2251 Franklin Av. 2402 Cass “AY 1100 North Third Street. os Tt a . 7 n ates for @& od ; ‘gns and estim Ti 620 P. w AMBNUSK xs + NITCRE CO., 5035 Kasten Av. alas o ent ; HOEFTK Rr t sobs -hat DHLG CO. Webster (coven. Me. Phone —(live 4953: Olive 7076. M y and SAM GOLDRi ee = 8% 8. Charles, Belleville. 1. onca at ae, BUBERG FURNITURE CO., 1422 Franklin Av. Till 9:30 SHATTINGEN’S, 110% Olive : Saturday . SERENADO TALKING MACHTIN © 220 Call of write for | as Woss FURNITURE ©0., de yg Re Wh ~ aati : [= FRANKLIN MUSIC OO. IT'D Frank? HEINZELMAN DRUG CO. Kirkwood, Ma. - CLAYTON DRUG CO, Clayton. Mo. ; :

Page 26

Lae “i | . by ie et : ITCH yt ! COMIC PAGE 4 ‘avauer insert D vA Lg c vee “yy b yere AUGUST 11 * . Btuduces Y “yy Y Y- Wit GB tC ittiimynh » 192% og : bf 9 Y Z yf Yu, Y “4 MY Z% ZB : ben | AUGUST 11, 1922, Nn 4. Iuuumuy be. Gt. him G25, hm “tt, 7 z ef Be BE nstsed of et eee | ~ “ : eit Advertise in Post- isp : FANCY DIVING IS STILL POPULAR IN SUMMER—By RUBE GOLDBERG. | 7 a. ars pani . ~ — — “OL. 74, NO. 344.°°7 3 FOOLISH QUESTIONS - NO. $30; vas = : DIVING, NO, RUBoLPH, THUR G ; PHIL F 1 WAS Looking ga A FoR A Denr 5 AY RISH LEADER ‘ Ore WY ete aa - = & . - And not be afraid of a “bull” or a “dick.” = FoR THE Lave i. 3 ate sss Reet o SIN sacks »Tonsils Removed. AINT THese ONLY THIRTY AN) FEI oF mike, A YES, Aw geek : saan ; a ee vi Bae . — TrRuci) ome Ahi . > We fr & litis. He was recovering from | or, ration and. apparently regal It seems a wanton waste of dough A city in Washington State; normal strength during the And that McGraw was “took” | The balls on the minor league | a in; fences will rattle ‘ If Eddie Roush should follow Groh When Ferd puts ’em over the | eo days. He wouldn't have a look-in. | plate. he fact, Mr. Griffith had ree able to leave the hospital . ts official duties, returning _- wy KS Ferdie is one of the wildest pitchers in captivity. Maybe he'll The Browns who used to make a specialty of crabbing Detroit's y : . } to his treatment so well that acm Bs ° institution at night. — ea — es ay of | prosper in the wild west. ' are ge no help from _ ON , ing he ate a the Tigers now.. The chickens are | , : oF = — — a oing ups coming home to roost | Rogers Hornsby broke the Na- iN OA “s, , \ pakfest and was) Gang ' tional League home run record of ! sine 4) ig a then he suddenly collapsed. wen | 27. But as Babe Ruth had al- | ANAS . \ A Phi © ' bei = * LPR MUS “30tt—« «Se }f carried into his room an As the Giants and Cardinals are | ready broken all home run rec- |—— EL RS AAA A AA, iL, aT a eC aE TS 2 A Pa Me. NTN ROI Ht — renin oo Ae 4 ctor wes immediately summon alternating in the lead every day | ords to smithereens several times ee ge a eS ae a a ee aaa 6 GRR rir in tt i ere ne arcne oo Sooo j said Mr. Griffith was suffe the winner can be ascertained by ' it doesn’t mean anything. ean ’ea , ‘ac “ oo AY age me oo ae . 0 a cerebral hemorrhage. Pad ge ascertained b an_ anything. | Adamson’s Adventures—A Friend in Need Is a Rare Bit d—By QO. Jacobsson. (Copyright, 1932.) 4 riest was then sent for, and he finisbed administering . METROPOLITAN MOVIES 4 By GEN le CARR | es of the church when ) 1 ey | es | nro fe ith expired. * * \ ‘Ti PY if PR th ot —_—-— - ne i ; Sect | tp r iS Pp ‘ HELLO OL = oe i ' # iW he | 2 FAL / Cow D You CO“LD You . : fi | I | Oe You LEN LEND ME OLD PAL ,COULO LEWD haar TEN DOLLARS 7. 90 oka the peciing of. one of ut | TEN SUCKS TEN DOLLARS YOU LENO ME TEN POLLARS You OLD Bur ost figures in modern Ire % CLomnae / ) TEN DOLLARS OLD PAL ¢// NG ay } was one of the most conspl is rent ee , ders in the creation of the | Free State and was a fou My | the Sinn Fein. Nee e has been out of the lim | eee ng the recent military activi om f ich have been largely direct it i ¢half of the Free State for Md | jehael Collins. LiF ° “Mr. Griffith was formerly an at | of Dublin, and later estab 3 | , @ newspaper United Irishmen, * — i ed by the Sinn Fein and then 7 : lonality. e first attracted attention BS mpromising attitude for a by Irish members from a (4) | G) : ce of the sessions of the | . a ) lament. = LL oR tS IES | _” Fatled to Get Safe Marve ‘CHARON P TTS THE G we ee » ies ES 22 St Ny agen, PE Wham te. Hp ce. ===> == In October, 1919, Griffit - ; 4 TOOSE '} 0 : FE NILA, a 4 P NT NI ¢ r vAT 7’ 7. TIN hy : + ected residing officer for the | CREEK PERRYMAN—By FONTAINE FOX. | WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND—By BRIGGS iS centerence t= Deka ane » 1922. | (Copyright, 1922.) er nominated as Sinn Bs e from East Cavan. uring ‘ Lee conference at Paris in 19 Y chosen as an Irish delega ‘ , ‘ nt the Irish case, but fal , ‘3 a safe conduct from the Lt KIN CLAIM THEM ae vented his attendance. Yj, ( re July, 1919, Griffith was Aor ‘ Boys IN SWIMMING ng president of the Irish ; . Assembly in the a | LEFT THET SOAP ON 1 i n de Valera, then in the | oa'pe.‘}ts Btates. : | THEM ROCK S et Gea riffith was arrested in Dub 3 | A -—= He re ao ber, 1920, and _spent — . i . | _= e . s ths in Mountjoy Prison. ‘ | ___ FOOLISH sIGns. I a (wet Bors - | BBB imprisonment he issued a . a a Were “ iy Ln |: . Time's UP- Come Bs to the Irish people as i -_—_— . thi 'G >) . 4 ON GET YouUR Be uct of the Sinn Fein A pe, . »\ : 7 a i a | MY FAVORITE STORIES iL ie CLOTHES ON: THe } in June, 1921, there . | | me 2 GN TRAIN WILL SOON EY . & | | Nas BE HERE To TAK . & | \ \ ih oe € ; in By IRVIN S. COBB | Yy GZ | US BACK Home : a THE OPINION OF AN EXPERT. | ‘ . @ ¥ father-in-law, who lives in Savannah, is fond of fishing. He | : has a friend residing in the nearby city of Charleston who, if ry " such @ thing be possible, is fonder even of fish! h fa- | * 4 ; ther-in-law is. & pecardun poate | a 7 This Charleston gentleman hired a negro boatman to take him on | ai j . an angling expedition. Before Starting, the negro was quite sanguine | Re ae Of @ satisfactory catch. He knew, he said, exactly the right place to | anchor, with the certainty of plenty of strikes. y 4 G4 x Nevertheless, an hour or more passed, during which the patron _ * did not feel a single nibble. He changed baits, he shifted his position, he did mg ry an experienced angler should do, yet no bite re- $8 b+ warded © was a patient man, as all good fis! . d but there is a limit to patience. a eee a fA , | . “Look here, Bob,” he said at length, “are you sure this is the place ’ © \ ; i” where you brought those other gentlemen yesterday when they made er ik -° 4 such a good catch?” . a “Yassuh, this yere is de identical spot.” = “Are you certain we have the right sort of bait?” me} = & “Yassuh, we got de very best bait dey is.” : = * “Blew about the tide, then?” | - “Be tide suits exactly, boss,” said Bob. | $ ‘ AR "Well, you told me before we started that the weather was perfect 4 = A fishing » If the weather is right and the tide and the bait; , ; ’ end ‘we've come to the right spot, what's the reason I’m not getting Ar THIS TIME OF YEAR WHEN Goose Crick Pe z I'm not kicking, you understand, I'm merely asking y iS VERY , nat our Low CHAKoN OFTEN PUTS SorT SOAP a : . eal Bob, “de trouble is dat de fish ain't yere whut de water | On THE STEPPING STONES FoR THR BENEFIT OF ANY «= % o-« “un ; ' v ~— ee seen; (Copyright, 1988.) | [i_TRYING “To WARK ACROSS INSTERD OF PAYING FERRY FARE. } = Se Ne ee ties