St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 12, 1922
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Majority is Start- ; »* Villiames and Lee Foh!l of ames on the r close wi:, it -» Poss). yount called atten. ’ hurlers, but t that he a a capab!. imes be h': the fleider- ne well, lin» and shary into double AND MAKE SUCCESS y the antics attempts at Jimmy Aus- the Browns, ere defeated am, 11 to 9%, terday after- was prerent ay day festi- the Masoni.: owd by vie- re on. mors ek proved of the wor ealling balls use they pu’ se than their n committed score 7 to 7 ire went into run and cam~ three more he last of th» ned for the MONDAY John Heyd- ia@nal League . joint meet- jen would bo jcago for th n proposed ming rule as e players. ‘St. ‘ 2 7 jm sudden relapse and ly this morning. |, Dublin, which he entered 10 che ter “& " death of OE ee era TRO REL SPEAK TO THE MULTITUDE 4 Instead of to a Few Individuals. Advertise in Post-Dispatch Wants. ae I ee Ret OT Se ae ’ The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. a —— WALKOUTS OF ‘BIG FOUR’ the sons official of company had Edison his had just re- ‘turned from W ashineton, where they | had shaken hands with President ' Harding. “That so?" said the inventor. “The President is a fine fellow. He gave ime this plug of tobacco last year. I don't allow myself to go strone on this. I want it to last a long time. It’s the only plug of tobacco I ever had from a President.” SS aD 40 JEWS, POLITICAL PRISONERS, |Nation-Wide Tieup of Trans- REPORTED SLAIN IN RUMANIA portation Threatened With All Had Been Granted Amnesty and _ Were Leaving Prison Camp When Shot, It Is Reported. | BUDAPEST, Aug. 12.— (Jewish Telegraphic Agency.)—Forty Jews , sentenced f6r various political of- fenses, were executed by the Ru- | Taanian military authorities despite | the recent amnesty decree by the King, says a report to the local + Magyarorszag. The prisoners are said to |; been shot one by one while pro- , ceeding under escort from the prison camp at Julawa (forest to , Kishineff, where they were to be | delivered and released. Trains in the West. UNION HEAD ORDERS MEN BACK ON JOBS have W. H. Lee Declares Walk- outs on Santa Fe in Wesi Were Not Carried Out Ac- cording to Constitution of Brotherhood. HUNGER-MADDENED TIERS KILL EIGHT IN BAND OF TRAVELERS Three Families in State of Jalisco, Mexico, Attacked by Beasts, Driven | ae bea gry via easy Winemeatod CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Nation-wide iv the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Aug 12.—A pack ot tigers, driven from their moun- Brotkerhood men in various parts of tain dens by hunger, attacked three ; families who were traveling from the country calling meetings to con- Puerto-Vallatar to Mascota, State of *ider joining the trainmen’s walk- Jalisco killing three women two out which started when crews tied men, two smal! bovs and a baby, ac- cording to El Universal Trafico. tein , Natives who went to the rescue)! California and fought three tigers, killing one of | ®Md freight traffic them, but the remainder escaped to liet the mountains. threatened today with “Big Four” in the on the Elgin, and Eastern, outer belt line for UNIMENT BEER "KICK" FATAL tricts. The of trainmen has spread to other sections during the last 24 hours. ing and in protests working where troons, denuty United walkout Medicine Used Is Responsible yee ee Dry Officer Says. Ry Ses . 1 Press DE TR OIT, Aug. 12.—-Liniment put in near beer to give it a “kick” is responsible for an _ increasing ‘number of deaths in the Middle West, Charles A. Gregory, Federal prohibition director for Chicago, | tere \told a conference of prohibition of- | ficers here. yesterday. WOMAN IS SOCIALIST CANDIDATE Mrs. Ilma Olson Selected for Guber-. natorial Race in Minnesota. By Me Associated Preas. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 12.— Mrs. IlmaeM. Olson of Minneapolis, has been selected by the State So-| irialist party as its candidate for Gov-_ ernor at the November election, it was announced yesterday. for Switechmen are join- engineers. firemen. conductors brakemen against at former trouble cen- Clerks on the Santa Fe coast lines have been authorized to walk ,off their jobs if they consider condi- , tions unsatisfactory. Southern Pacific firemen have} 'joined the walkout, tying up limited passenger trains at Ogden, Utah. on strike duty other perishable freight were /nounced by the Southern Pacific and Western Pacific. Trains Stranded in Desert. Although several Santa Fe passen- ger trains, held up by the strike at California points, were backed into Los Angeles, other transcontinental trains were stranded in the desert. | Passengers marooned at Seligman, Ariz., appealed to Santa Fe officials to relieve them from their plight, de- claring that women and children were suffering. The plea was passed s; |0n to brotherhood officials § at 3 | Needles; Cal. They were urged by the company to consider the situa- tion from a “humanitarian” stand- | point. | Passengers on the stranded trains | jsweltered in the heat of the desert, /but many accepted their fate philo- OCCASIONAL SHOWERS TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. emg fore- cast or St. Louis lb vicin- ity: Unsettled, with occasional | lon that dleeveh, sinettvinn thele-auiiee ‘showers tonight | Ps athy for the strikers. and WeEprTuw Trainmen’s Strike Spreading. not much change Early today the trainmen’s strike in temperature. had spread until it affected among Missouri—Gen- | other roads the Illinois Central at erally fair to- | Memphis, the Louisville & Nashville night and to- at Evansville, Ind., and. Madison- morrow; warm- vyille, Ky.; the Wabash at Moberly, er in extreme, Mo.; south portion. Illinois—Thun- der showers this | afternoon or to- night; tomor- row, fair; warm- er tonight in extreme south portion. Stage of the Mississippi! River at 7 a. m., 6.8 feet, a fall of .4 of a | fogs: stage of the Meramec at Val- ley Park, .8 of a foot; no change. | By the Associate Press i WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Weath- ‘er outlook for the week feginning Monday includes: Upper Mississippi ‘and Lower Missouri valleys: Con- isiderable cloudiness, normal tem- | perature; scattered local showers. — — — nan -——- - = | Free Band Concert Tonight. bevel At Sherman Park, | 7:8@ ¢ 301. o'clock. — THE CARDINAL | BIRDS ARE ROOSTING HIGIt. Salt Lake City and the Missouri- Kansas-Texaas, M.-K.-T. trainmen and switchmen called a meeting at Waco, Tex., for tomorrow to consider a that road. A strike of employes belonging to ‘ern Pacific Ratlroad Co. Stockton, Cal., early today stalled | two overland trains of the system at Stockton and forced the company to | deciare an absolute embargo on per- | ‘ishables and livestock from all Cali- fornia points. With strike threats from brother- ‘voluntary check which had been placed on the walkouts early today had come from W. G. Lee, chief of = ee tener eee ———_— A I ~ Continued en Page 2, Column 2. IN PROTEST SPREADING lowing Halting of Santa Fe | Arizona deserts Jo- ~~ . | States Marshals and other guards are | | by the Astoctated Press strike on hood trainmen increasing, the only | San trains on that road's line from Los the Brotherheod of Railroad Train- | who directed his men to re-) t | Scattered Walkouts F ol-| | paralysis of railway transportation is | | Seven carloads of westbound | fork, ] ’ ' ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - PRICE 2 CENTS up transcontinental Santa Fe trains | the Chicago steel and shipping dis- | PASSENGERS STRANDED IN DESERT CALL CARS “FIRELESS COOKERS” By the Associated Press. NEEDLES, Cal., Aug. 12.— Fireless cookers’’ was the phrase applied last night to day coaches and sleepers by passen- gers among the 300 stranded here because of the controversy between the Santa Fe Railway and members of the “Big Four” brotherhoods. “We are as contented as any- one could be hundreds of miles from home in a desert, with the thermometer standing at 113 de- grees at 7 o'clock at night,” said one of them. They deserted the trains which from standing in the sun all day were hotter than the atmosphere, and took up a temporary home in the. little parks around the railroad sta- tion. A newspaper was all that was needed for a bed and the sky served for cover. With a temperature of and with food running out, ma- rooned passengers here and at 120 Barstow were said to bé fn dis- tress today. Some of the elder- ly persons among them were re- ported to be on the verge of heat prostration. TRAINS STRANDED BY STRIKESIN WEST Movement of Santa Fe Trains Affected; _With Complete Paralysis at San’ Francisco Reported. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 12 mail were reported to be tied up at Ash- Ariz., on the Santa Fe for tk fe Ww but the to ha days by way 6f KE) Paso. spread of the strike is ve blecked this channel. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Transcontinental traffic, and freight, | Visions of two main rail systems, the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific, | is disorganized so badly today that: | scheduled service virtualiy has been | t® have been the controlling factor Embargoes on fruit, livestock and | an- | abandoned. A third trunk line, the Union Pacific, ig threatened with a | similar condition. | ' walkouts conductors and trainmen which be-! ance in case the gan Thursday on the Santa Fe in| —_ ee ee ‘armed guards stationed on | Ee roads, | 'sophically and some wore blue bands |, These were developments of the’ rapid spread yesterday of sporadic of engineers, firemen. Southwestern California, and Arizo- na. brotherhoods said they left —e—e were said rthe President they could not call of jthe strike unless a guarantee wi —jgiven that all of their men would » line. Mail from the Fast has been routed! strikers be the said | . a jabandoned, temporarily at least, ug. ..- ; passenger! gress to deal in the Far Western di- | Strike situation. ‘ The members of the “Big Four” | their | with Chairman Cummins of the Ben- en NR get ome = UNIONS SEND REPLY TO HARDING; REJECTION OF HIS PLAN REPORTED DECISION OF ROADS ALSO TO BE HANDED HIM TODAY Harding Said by Administra- tion Advisers to Have Abandoned Temporarily His Plan to Ask Congres: for Legislation in Connec tion With Strike. ACCEPTANCE BY ROADS CONDITIONA. ‘Employers Said to Offer tc TRANSCONTINENTAL Take Back Only as Many of Strikers as Are Needec to Increase Workin; Forces to Normal Size. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Head« | of the seven railroad labor organiz: ' tions now on strike were declared b one of their chief officials today afte final conference to have deelded : the last strike set forward b reject completety se 8 proposal put ‘resident Flarding. The striking unions in /a written response sent to the White Hour by this official to have to! | reinstated in service with senlori’ rights unimpaired. The President had proposed that the sentority status of the returnin: left to adjudication b Railroad Labor Board. Drags Leyislative Plan. President Harding was @aid by ad- ministration advisers today to hav. his ian for asking legislation of Coj- with the railroad The conditional acceptance by the railroad executives of the Presi- dent's latest proposal was declare: in the President's change of plans regarding legislation. -Mr,. Marding. | it was said, while changing his plan 'to address Congress on the strike situation, still desired to havea larg * membership of the House in attend railroad = atrike should take a more untoward turn Conferences on the legislative sit- uation were held by the Presiden’ posts because of their objection to ate Interstate Commerce Committee: railroad | union men also the equipment property. The charged that that they considered it hazardous to take it out. Rail executives declared | the guards were necessary to protect denied that the guards were interfering with union workers | and contradicted the assertion equipment was unsafe. SURROCORSTONINS ens ee the | rabor Board conferred with | President during the morning. Hoop- Salt Lake line of the Union Pacific | they | were moving was in such condition |! Senator Wateon, Republican mem- ber of the committee, and others. Executives to See President. The Executive Committee appoint- al the general meeting of executives ‘In New York, and directed to present the “conditional acceptance” of the managements to the President has an engagement to see the President that | 9+ 4:30 o'clock. Chairman Hooper of the Railroad the system was completely tied up atier has beer in Washington since Las Vegas today when members of | Thursday and dtring that time has ‘division, the Union Pacific and Oregon. Short Line at Pocatello, Idaho, and} Wo the four brotherhoods on the West-, system at! ) Western the Big Four brotherhoods refused. to handle trains on the Las Vegas | which extends 296 from Yermo, Cal., to Caliente, vada. The San Francisco Examiner to- day published a report that all train- men and vardmen employed by the Pacific at Oakland Stockton, Cal, and Winnemucca. Nev., had quit work at midnight. Crews Refuse to Man Trains. The passenger service on the Pacific was interrupted early today when train No. 3, bound Ne- ‘from Salt Lake to San Francisco, was stopped in the station at Oro- | ville, Cal., when the new crews at ithe division point refused to take | their places. Another Western Pa- cific train, bound é&stward from San | Francisco, was halted at Stockton, (Cal., when the crew deserted. On the Union Pacific, what | seemed to be a solid block to traffic was set by the refusal of firemen at Bernardino, Cal., to take out Angeles to Salt Lake City. An official statement issued by brothcthood heads at Fresno de- Continued on Page 2, Columm 4. SS _ Daily POST-DISPATCH alone approximately Equals. ——— - — that of the Daily Clobe-Democrat and of the Times Combined, and Exceeds - Daily Star "2 the A ne aed ~~ —— — En --—_ ——_ a es miles | conferred both with the President and with the union chiefs. Headed by T. Dewitt Cuyler, the eight railway executives, carrying ithe road's reply to the President, reached Washington shortly before 3 o'clock. Cuyler declared he had nothing to say before the White | House conference and while he pre- pmeree there would be a statement ‘there would be a statement after their meeting with the President be | ata not know whether tt would be [issued by the White House or the | rail executives. Pe Union Men See Harding. Soon after the response of the | striking shopmen reached the White — House, heads of the non-striking un — ions, who have been In conference — Ltt 2 +e "Ree Or Se ca with the shop craft leaders for ret? oe
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1922. — -_- *% ‘a . Ineion : “ . " , , e ay es " Cal Quincy Pa llroad. ‘Reing Lieuten- rood on ‘ . to rere 7 ari l | l ng rersatt. ony Dated } so? ‘ the State Assembly in its biennial! «pie Four’ men had held a mass|5@nta Fe System in moving its/it was said, included the weeéking ee enough gas could col-| deck to find scores gmat ig Sbesind Administra : - aghed es Hospital ; James Bombs Came, and Are Met seesions. Under the constitution | peeting, as the result of ruards fir- | Stalled trains of the desert. Two of of the offieds of the Cork Examiner oc ¥ eed or to cause an explo- | there we stayed until t _ te Sean | tion - . § -? p ? . the Lieutenant when acting in the ing shots which struck seve ral | three trains that were halted at and the Constitution. the tative of ae m2 a ne Reported | we megelp sagen ss >. ar Challenged. a F Surren te = by Answering Volleys. absenve of the Governor, should re- | poyses and slightly wounded two Larstow Thursday night and report-\the Government sie aan and tikes nse see af stle 300 miles off Port-| mentary to human nature. ‘] te ceive “the emoluments of thet Of- | persons there yesterday afternoon, ed to be No. 4, the California Lim- = },yj)dines ana, ts ey pointed out that the | “Tt was a tense time. proc gna cy “ , oe ay ’ . lite ‘ ° “oo : , ° » a Si eels } ; are rel , £ > : ; arg “ ’ ' By th : , lice, but becattse the last Legisla- The men were induced to return to | ited, and No. 22, the Missionary, On Tuesday, according to these . mn we Hr seen sy ig wen ee | eee eatin Tr an ea : By the Associates ETamiig rds re 7 a ae yy the Associated Press -ture rejected an appropriation bill) work this morning by J. bk. Moran, were reported to have been backed | reports, the Irregulars made an im t. jet cs ego eer while at ciret ja quietness of speech, @ hush of ex-| WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—P “strike breaker” and “ scab’ ROSEVILLE (Cai... Aug. 12.—Five/ providing for that there is no fund | general chairman of the Brother- to Needles as the first stage of their’ mense bonfire of the hibe ig Caer me startled by the reports of the blast,; pectancy, and @ looking of faith tn. protest against thre nats w* orm ‘oud jast night ended in the i bs w :, ie lable , ED TG i” uk naar Rg a return to Los Angeles, from whence |+ As ' s belonein®) had the utmost faith in the ability|the face, but no whimpering. nO) inistration | on of the 2 a eres i the yards of/*valeble to meet Barrows ciaite tor | hood of Jocomotive Engineers ont i ted —e i lence | to the Victoria Barrakos. The flames |»; the ship’s officers to handle the| gnivelli » hysterics, no wailing /ministration in concluding an agp © of- Charles Rodenhauser, 2 ‘fie $1800 for serving as chi xecutive. wa ant ; Corn, gener: ey Gepartec nhursday. ater : ster o notin . . Stain ate sniveling, mé , ’ . . —_ * | ‘ ere wacific Railroad and | While an botllen treme . asi Somat plang = poe : ot Cente . Santa Fe officials said the passen- ce renner row g4 wi terrified the | emergency. This was indicated in ne word of complaint. Fer este iia German geverm sold, of 5858 Cates avenue, by the Pacific Fruit and Express Co. ney-General] declared that the! som neal Tiahiaiess ae ~ | gers on stalled trains would be cared oats ity. hrnguap Regpetetary “senor reco messages .. rom Martin H.| “Then, while the boat was still | sion ) to a ae phen “ve Jones, 27, of 3410 Washingt ] ’ ) ° ‘ ‘ _ tors, nding 5 le blll as a : re. ls Giynn, f , Taw ey: 7. me x a x vere early today. One of the bombs, Lieutenant-Governor attains the | aay’s conference with J. F. Murphy, for as well as possible in the trains acoecunts for reports at the time tha‘ | msodtrt caked a erat of sini drifting and the pumps plugging | claims against Geraiasal can War Bile. » solicitor at the Une exploded at 2 a. mi. in the rear Cre re of Governor when that of- | general manager of the road. until some means could be found the whole city wa1l2344 had been | g, ms © Feported that . Sunera away, from out of the shadows came | today by Senator Underwood of Aw "thon for the Yellow and CG roundhouse No. 1. Windows in the ficial leaves the State, Barrows said }_ at the niin Geihinee seeults of which ee ee nna ‘the city had been burned Thes? mice hae Hoo on pap tl dead the voice of a woman who said: bama, Democratic Senate lea oo taxicab companies ‘ar ; ' . ' ee é -e ‘ P | wo eastbound ‘aine . : oo ale es i ; |. sl at §& y ay aiternoon. “ig , > - : acer” : - ye! bullding were shattered and a por- ree nd te = et pct nane. ‘will be reported to the men tonight, /45 at Needles Cal yg poe Bee: eet Se Never oemmrmen. _ White Star Line officials are wait- erty sin a = med be sester to Chairman Cummings) fu _oJones beat Rodenhauser t tion of the wall nearest the explo- wing rutoney ee py pecre- a Dupo minister assured Murphy | ajo) ae No ’ ~ Fee tine “ rei ' ee was an evident absence of | ing a complete report from Capt tapes’ posh tire a le venited + | Judiciary Sub-committee, ae : with a stick in an alley off 4 J , € ng ie Governor's | - = . , ‘ Fett, ™ ‘ 4 4 . ' rest- | ¢ iscip ine and the Irregulars were) i : - man " The sub-committ ers - bet w I . 1 Ww sion wrecked. labsenc i'that 25 of the trainmen, all M€M-/|pound (the Scout are . : ; 'Hugh R, David before making pub- % z ee has befor } yvgtreet between Lucas ant sence. . lpers of his church, could be counted |@g} were N . )- At Barstow, re ported to be acting with irrespon-) jie any further statement re arding Then someone else fook it tes and | Senator Underwood's bill for an’ ‘an avenues about 6 p. m. } hree of the bombs tore a great Barrows returned here late i olen madi alee ate tor lytu. were No. 18, No. 4 (California| sibility. All the shops were closed | t} net s so it went from lip to lip, down the | american commission to . 3 7“ of what oceurred was mn hole in the ground in the east side|!#St Night from Alliance where he ba ag igo of meet ccadidaaliees Be Limited) and No. 22 (the Mission-!|and business was suspended. | [he accreent, line and around the deck: ‘Capt./ war claims —— i. night because, the pel : . ha #e * " — ’ , »” , > i 5. ae ary). ues he ia er RS ae ‘ 7 ” ‘ . : : 4 $ . ‘. ; ve the yardd, near the plant of the |” d puqtes a crew of nonunion l sides Moran and Corn, a local com- , ee : - Rumors that Eanion de Valera| porpmer New York Governor De- avid will pull us through all right Senator Underwood in. his > she had been drinking. Fru't and Express company workers. He told a representative fhe Navajo, No. 9, due in Los! was in Cork could b firmed, | b ad And he did P. . eat f th P | mittee of about 25 attended the con-| angeles yesterday, was Peers could not be conirmec. | seribes Conditions After Explosion. . challenged the contention of | | . «Today Jones told the police Immediately following the. explo- “ the Associated ress that he, ference, as did J. F. Mloore and C. A : ‘ an g ay, was stalled atjand his present whereabouts is sti!l| py the Associated “onal While the sinking sun was gliding | state Department and White Hie wad left a street car at Sever , : ’ - . , ‘pare =e ; j ; ©”, ch ( os. . , r hia rer 4 , 5 ‘ Sc ay, hi: | we é ) , cam % dl oo. ae cn A ed o ne scams res- “The Dupo walkout was entirely oe due today, halted at ee in a lonely lane near Ash-| members of the crew and injured | slipped os pa ee — for of claims arising out of war a, Jones replied, he said, tha Marsha ullivan on, he said. eae fonant- ie fers: Be ‘burton, Devonshire, Thursday, by! four others 'which they had given their lives. haps this is d . se a .* . was stru . . . = : a local matter, and doesn’t mean Temper re of 12 CS. I ; Bs eps wt . i. Pp s is due to the fact that : % wll he could do to earn his « tr oe bie indurion jovernor he draws no pay. e general strike along the road was aie ke gg Ero cactege 33 ‘ 'gunmen who made their escape. The following description of the | dpeig 8s phage ge ds pi N gorte Presidents, with but a few nomi ting. One of the men offer was ee learned. , Pee ha ne contemplated,” Moran told a Post-' Bright, in charge of Deputy | Offictal Anno »me Mad Severn, i> pe ~— by Martin i. Sor rm en . fe - exceptions, have not entered s ir >. drink, he said, and the four ee WALKOUTS OF “BiG Dispatch reporter today. “As far gnheriffs at Needles, the temperature | Nationals’ le anger climax in less than a week. At the/| treaty of peace which, of course, ' ene of the men sneered, a he was entering the cab of an en- chorized. work, because they did not carry) parg, general manager of the Santa, the troops are ustesine| Te gag of | Continued Frow Page One. ‘same time it was pointed out that; der our Constitution, must be time words, two of the men gine at the gravel pit, just outside Rall Worker Beaten. jlanterns, and told by the guards! me coast lines. ed that 17 men ws acing Ras le 4 ah ‘one for the decision of the union’s| Government information indicates | mitted to the Senate for its [a “him on the suggestion of ¢ the roundhouse. Physicians believe| "5P°radic outbreaks Thursday in {they would ‘get bumped off if they The message, fro mpassengers OM | Irregulars. ; ee 4 policy committee. ‘an existing shortage of 30,000,000 | and ratification.” a7 Ssothey “‘beat hell out of him.” he will die. Denham was a new connection ‘vith the strike, were fol- | Basted to carry lights. Men in en-. trains No. 3.7 and 9, was signed | The retrbatine eae: SP SSE ‘tons which could not be made up Senator Underwood said the ‘ fended himself, he said. wit workman. About ai dozen shots lowed by a lull, but at Bloomington, | gines have been cursed because wa~-/|). Roy M. Smith and read: dix barracks and three brides ““ | minois Operators, Still Insisting on within a year’s time. The most re- | ministration plan does not providé# wot board from a packing bo were fired at him. 11, where troops are still on guard, |ter let of necessity from watercockS ‘«ury the interest of the suffering The regular Rovere fe? eS | Arbitration, Adjourn. cent reports on bituminous produc- | legal method for determining or pape Jater was found at the sce Rock Island officials said a tip C. J. Krauss, a foreman in the Chi- | has struck guards unseen ,by th» women. children and invalids, who! ty» etab official veel Tie aac ie the Associated Press. tion, it was added, show that with/|ing Americans who had suffe a fight. It was about five fe had been received that there was|°"®° &- Alton qnops, was seized by yar angi : ‘are now marooned at Seligman, We | six dead and 20 wounded eas ay CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Reaffirming full operations. restored: the normal | Gunegee aay provias . eae inch thick and two inc to be a raid on the railroad yards masked men, taken to the outskirts | The following version of the shoot- | urge you to remove the cause of Conflagrations raged ne —_ ‘their determination to settle the coal | surplus could not be in storage until | disposition of German property taken ‘There were five nails in it. last ‘night. The Rock Island gen- of the city, beaten to unconscious- | ing was given a Post-Dispatch re- gyi, our neediess suffering of which!throughout Thursday night on ‘strike with Ulinois miners on an ar- | next April. over by the Alien Property Custe-~ ‘hauser’s head and face we eral attorney for Missouri and Kan- | "°** ahd left by the roadside. | porter today by Marshal N. K. De-|.. pad no warning. Please bring i @remen. were nowérlees oo ane © | pitration basis alone, representatives With these conditions in mind, the | dian. Under his bill, Amerieah) facerated by the nalls. H .sas, Luther Burns of Topeka, imme- Reports of & heavy explosion |#ter of Dupo, who got his account | these trains to their destinations and | all the fires. The apes eb iedegge ‘of the three Illinois coal operators’ |Central Coal Committee controlling | claims would be expedited, Senater, was due to a skull fracture. (iately asked Gov. Hyde to sena|"e@r the Mississippi Central Rail- | From witnesses. 'ao so without prejudice to either! the city is in ruins The y ihe \ | organizations who have been meeting Government agency in allotment of | Underwood said. i After the fight, Jones ra State troops. Gov. Hyde said he road shops at Hattiesburg, Miss., | Three men, never seen in Dupo | side of the controversy.”’ ‘estimated at 2 000.000 EP a * | here this week closed their meeting coal priorities in the strike emer- —— -_ a policeman at Seventh and was unable to move troops on such | ““"™® prom vacEpen. An eastbound | before, got off an electric car at Hibbard replied that all that was) line. | : 3 ster and went to their homes yesterday. | gency, according to Fuel Distributor BERLIN, Aug. 12.—The agr err Ymgton. While he was ince short notice, railroad officials said. Avabame and Vicksburg passenger | 5:30 yesterday afternoon with drawn. possible was being done. i eek io ual | Previous to adjournment, a tele- Spencer, is mapping outits course so signed here for the appointment;4 ‘trying to tell the policem A telegram was sent to I. K. Par- train was halted at Jackson and |revolvers. They walked up the, message to the brotherhood officials | ARTHUR GRIF gram from President Harding stat-|4s to adjust the price question to/a commission to settle Ameriggl - had happened, a boy came + mee gt — - Sapa at Seas tran, t miners fF en | street, shooting and cursing at men| art Needles, having jurisdiction over | R I FITH, ing that he did not see how cep mers | = any ac of pth ; wo ne pen iy ment nen ge the policeman there wa nsa y, @8king that additional : Orts Of a CiI@SN |and women on the porches 4t a . § rm ‘ I [Is niners can refuse a proposal such e committee W promptly close | Significant step forwar or & 1 in th lley between L ‘ 8. d aithe Seligman terminal, urging that H LEADE IS T | | ne in the alley between deputy marshals be sent. Twenty ssh Og guards and switchmen at street intersection, about one andthe matter “be considered from hu- R, 'as made by the Illinois operators the priority door, he said, on any | many and represents dealings e Washington avenues. Thisl ar) now on strike duty here. Poe aes Miss., were said to have} one-half blocks from the railroad; manitarian standpoint,” and asking DEAD OF INFLUENZA | was made public. This proposal was | Producer who fails to conform fo | ably in contrast with the methodam finding of Rodenhauser, C. &@ A. Yard at BI , een responsible for the transfer. yards, the three began firing. “whether these suffering women and ‘that Illinois miners return to worx the Hoover fair price schedule. the Entente in negotiating wi : ™| fNortly after being taken to : , S oomington, LL, About a dozen guards at the yards/ children who are now tied up at e t wages and under present - oie many, according to the unanineum | ’ ‘ ards : yard: p at at presen - p > hospital. eat. STRIKING TRAINMEN | then. shot toward the town with | Seligman sbould be moved.” . | Colling is his aesoclate in signing the| VoTKins conditions and that the con-/ MEXICAN SOLDIERS IMPROVING | °°” ‘°°*2 “° "Ss “St »Saas wedanhauser was 6 Wa BLOOMINGTON, Ii.., aug. i3.— ORDERED BACK TO shotguns, revolvers and rifles, yee seth To this the brotherhood men re- | treaty, Arthur Griffith. Griffith'and | troversy be submitted to ee P Senator Ki R i val aah! tanhabreeaet hr Sse Normal yard, of Chicago & Pe three men ran for the yards. Sev-| plied: Collins have this in commhen—thev | *" result of the arbitration board's _ z ng Renominated. «Ge nuc. Fis Cates avenue & : i Ises Were struc . oi | ee , ‘ai , etl a : be binding on both sides By the Associated Pr/:ss. By the Associated Piess. ~~) . the room! house of EF yards, were closed today and. | eral houses were struck by the bul- | Passengers on trains tied up here are hard realists as well as fir we findings to LOS — s oad ot ming nou : y all WORK BY UNION HEAD lets, and John Kusmal, a switch-/ will be taken care of. Officials at- | tion: ; ' in Na-| tor a two-year period from next LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 12.— SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug.. RMaudte. who identified the trains will be made up at Blooming- 'tionalists. But where Collins is the'| ia re profound intellectual. By pro- be . ad » & E- yards are not guarded. r . i 2 -tytgs Se ~ | at their front door. The shots were! refused to go on trains manned by found I mean profound Only 5q | fore Frank Farrington, president of cording to Gen. Francisco R. Ser- the party candidate for the Ne ' -youser to vacate his room Bod _bers of the Brotherhood of Railroad | nearly all spent, and Kusmal suf-! inexperienced crews.” | vears of age, I believe that Art] ‘the Illinois miners, while to Presi- sateta? meee - Aperye ber election at the Democratic : » ‘he had come to the house | Heavy Explosion Near Rail Shops in Trainmen who went on strike on the | fered only -a minor wound in the - | Griffith has developed a ies sags dent John L. Lewis of the miners’) ecretary of War and Ma-/convention here yesterday. Kim _ wa. Mississippi Reported Santa Fe Railroad, have been or- | and and his wife one in the ankle.| Two Transcontinental ‘Trains Held) Ireland which may easily make him union. was sent a terse statement | ine, in the Cabinet of President | won on the first ballot and met -_— JACKSON,,,.Miss,,.Aug.-32—A re-| wig +. ‘TRANSCONTINENTAL By the Associated Press. _ if hl dein onl. ttal bosons )and criticising the “arbitrary posi-|to Los Angeles. have as his Republican Oppontm port was received early today that atti , “ve annpenced touny is des) TRAIN IN | ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Aug. 12. | “Griffith i niperficially i intatioa tion” of Lewis in refusing to con- ‘We hay Ernest Bamberger, a Salt Lake nine na AT SULPHUR SPRI > g heavy explosion had occurred near ng that their walkout was un-| S WEST westbound | ERG ayes GP ruliigae sbarpaitar oft sine sider any plan “except the unfair ave established schools in| ing engineer. ~~ F Mississipp! Central railroad rn + ean erga int mice he prep STRANDED BY STRIKE trains on the Santa Fe are being’ familiar continental ty al ik Cl ‘©land unreasonable one you have of- nearly all of the garrisons,” he con- / > @ ction Asks $10,000 for shops at Hattiesburg nem taut night. Ss ure in settling disputes had | | held here today because of the | mp > sai ip Pre! ate + gr a 29 fered.” tinued, “and while many who fol- Actor in “Burned at Stake” Rs fi Al 1 ‘ ‘ peer Set Tenerame to | | walkout of the railway brotherhoods dismissed him as a “gutter Pe | The Cleveland conference was | !owed Gen. Obregon to victory were SAN MATEO, Cal. Aug. 1 ~ 4 ping ee Fos : ‘termed “in no sense representative | illiterate, I am certain 90 per cent | While being “burned at the 2 The second damare «ult ‘Beyond stating. that little damage ;, was doné,. the. report gave no de- bow eae l cen sent tos General | __ Continued Krom Page One. — on Western divisions. These trains | ist’ in 1916 And superficially again | : : ’ oad airman u n - J : . ‘ , as : ’ é € , ° a | . . > se Rey Lae ; nails. tary. Hascott a rm Saate 967 are |clared the walkout at Needles, which nod - aes gece Pagers tres al his story is something like this: re tm Me aie nda home ay me otra ag men can now read iby ‘‘savage Indians,” ¢Ni ee Sem the Missourt Ps - " "| Inaugurated tl} ries , Cars See * Ss n 2 “He > ‘ , that about ' , onnage was “ . filming of a motion picture : & Special Agent Shot; Band of Non- ag soe Angeles. | tated by an atdich on eit Precip!-/ last night at 7:30, and No. 9, which’ Lou ag ea aI yg tach represented there out of 500,000,000 This improvement in the morale |tion here, Hobart Bosworth, ht a gto ge yy Union Employes Kidnaped. the Rill ote Phe tee roma trey | a guard, who was deumana “ae | arrived here this morning at 12:50. / in be a Roman Catholic © Dublin }tonnage for the country, and 225,- om conditions of the | private sol- | suffered painful burns about the } Mere today in behalf ot Au the Associated Press, strike,” Lee said, , oa co me | | | 000,00 ave for the former cen-| dier is making for a better w 4 SUPERIOR, Wit, Aug. 12.—One|“but I will not pass authority to | charged -with assault with intent to | UNIONS REPLY TO PLAN /eompositor (in spite of a supposedly | pte fabs o> a bata cen ueinntend tei sad pede Pt ge pei orking and hands. His injuries are #¢ a Wh, 6 years old, of 1042 | ' Welsh name) Mr. Griffith started his! P ’ ; | = considered serious. . as he seeking $10,000 | | ied oS the railroad” for an " . Great Northern. Railway special| Strike on to individual members or prea erie y ; | | - lugent was shot and seriously wound-/40 local eommitees in any case. I At Fresno, the brotherhood men | OF SETTLING STRIKE | career as a proofreader on a Dublin | . | Abandoning that occu-|{ndiana Operators Willing te Accept child's ankle and bru xy. The child's name d " = = ee Guards Reported Removed. tific Railroads were being forward- dismissed at Tracy, Stockton, Sac- Bombs Explode in Yard at San Ber- +5 ino, Cal, _ ed to all gé@neral committees for- | warding complaints. They read: “If employment on your line iz ramento and other points, “avoid- ing a threatening situation,” ac- | ing outvoted, were agreed to abide by the maority de- cisfon. said to have ‘ations proud and scornful Nationalism, in- | By the Associated Press. tended first of all to whip Irishmen | ‘out of slave psychology. and, sec- WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—While high hopes for early settlement of The German fiag Windows of the Ge te on the fifth floor by the Arsociated Press. ? > . 'unb r 8 | "e e Ce 'T A a ug . the coal strike are entertained by ntral rust Bul ; t n ee as © Bits. ae . rs hn ES Be another severely beateh and four/®™ Insisting that all walkouts be of both the Southern Pacific and) ER HA Bedd atg ead ee . ‘others bruised at Saunders, Wis.,| COnducted in an orderly manner and Santa Fe are to meet today to de-| OFF ED BY RDING | pation, he tried his fortune for aj} Conference Pian. “ay even miles from here early today not piecemeal and that the constitu- cide on walking out. The Santa Fe! ___ Continued From Page One. | | time in the diamond fields of South | By the Associated Press. : ui eeear in a list of the injy hen a mob of strike sympathizers tion and general rules of the organ- men quit last night shortly after| ministration spokesmen regarding | *!tic@ and actually worked in a INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 12.— /@irhed Monday. The suit tercepted a carload of. nonunion ization be lived up to.”’ guards fired a fusillade of shots for! the executives conference yesterday | 2iamond mine. On his return to Ire-|A number of independent Indiana + -@? Audrey's mother, » employes en route trom Minneapolis In explaining his position to a! ®" unstated reason. at New York was that the vote on | land from living in South Africa and | coal operators have indicated a will- s a iton. | jfo Superior. The ‘nonunion em- representative of the Associated | }accepting the President's proposal | Egypt, Griffith Boon Started his first |ingness to reopen thefr mines on the The first suit was filed ployes, said to number about 10, Press, Lee said messages similar to. ae | conditionally was 195 to 79. Among | famous weekly, the United Irishman. | basis of any settlement plan which “a ‘behalf of Paul Smith. 1 were then kidnaped and taken into) those he sent to general chairmen | Sixty “objectionable guards” were | the railroad executives reported in| The United Irishman was a mga py: be negotiated at the Cleveland 816-916 OLIVE ST. me ;, my “lille street, for $65,000 fe the woods nearhy. A detachment of on the Illinois Central, Chicago & removed from the Southern Pacific | the minority were repregenatives of | endeared to Parnellites, but the “cm ‘O.) conference of miners and oper- =. | erre of the right lege iniu police and “Depity “ SheFiffs are} Northwestern, the Chicago, Rock Is- shops at Roseville, Cal, which has|the Pennslvania, Delaware and Hud- | aheage wagers dpe ge phar 8 beer w09 be spaniesd iste sets phi dcrcncy ns peas | | = mt arm and nervous site fearching thre woods for the men. land & Pacific and the Missouri Pa- been the scene of disorders and a|son: Pere Marquette and Missouri | aay re preach rapes § oe dow — of | | M d b | th f f a “ ode. . smaller number of guards have been| Pacific roads. The minorty after be- {| , arr ie cet, Rey a theo ge Government Coal Distributing Ma- on ay Ss € a y ee ake af AN FLAG CANSES ary variety. was essentiaily chinery to Keep Busy. a a } a p ome —Four additional bomb explo-|4¥e to shopmen's strike, your gen- Sanford, district chairman of the replies of both sides at the W : - | e ite , | id ons oceurred in the Santa Fe rail-!¢'#! committee should be convened, | Brotherhood of Locomtive Engi-} House, overnight devel a, | iene aoe Bauess Brserams ‘the administration, avertt “ | | a oe ~~ | ‘ : g evelopments in “Griffith preached in the wilder- ng any ne- sre. sed here following theexplo- | n if a majority of such committee | "eeTs at San Francisco. ‘the protest walkout movement! ness for many years. There was | Cossity of resorting to the “drastic we cau many persons W yesterday morning of 23 bombs! YOtes !n favor of a strike, authority! Growers of fruit in the Fresno among the train service brother- ingary-<P sensational about him, ex-\2ction” by the Government repeat- 6. De rondway to" make. the same yards. Officers are in- | of the undersigned, as provided in! Section, alarmed by the sudden im-'| hoods indicates that this phase of! cept th frequency with teeta tods his | aly hinted at, results of the pro- ee , to the Consul, Hu ng four fragments of large. general rule 9 of the constitution’ Pediment to transportation at a!the problem might overshadow soon | meen lets came to be suppressed jlonged stoppage in production are * th “xplained that yeas bs, constructed out of pipe ei-| and general rules of the brother- *tme when shipments of their pro-|the direct effect of the shop strike | He the his wife and small family | °¢xPected to keep the Government : anulversary of the plugged, ! slugesend | hond. will be given.” duct are approaching their peak, | itself. The Cabinet had much infor- | lived obscurely on little means. His | Xe. th German republic’s “ ntly loaded with chemleate. | ule No. 9 provides that “if at-| Plan a meeting Monday to consider; mation on the subject at h p Be Berlin Ade. 11, 1920, : * temptd Mt batiat aa or at hand when /! editing of a propagandist paper out ST. LOUIS POST +. Th . © one was injured by the bombs, re " satisfactory adjustment of means of averting the prospective!{t met yesterday, but press reports | of plain devotion to an idea earned | ‘ -DISPATCH 4 © only other time ¢t find no damage of consequence Pot eand “en fail, a president of the : ae due to spoiling of unmoved brought in new advices every hour.| him more reproaches than eed | Vounted & cn a PULITSER, * a. was on the Fow | : Die Sah as odge and general, grievancs fruit. A majority of the walkouts we Pu y Th Consul said : | . ) } re'| But the rising generation in Dublin | Pubditshed Datly by The Pulitser — , en ee or board of adjustment Banks at Fresno have adopted a {n protest against the employment of | became familiar, through him, with) Co. fweitth end Olive mn €sses — = SSS are Eon gael — to sanction « more te wap ind in regard to/troops and armed guards. The Fed-| the names of Wolfe Tone and John| (fember Audit Bureau of Circuiations» | o ; » tO approve of a con. tinancing fruit shipments. Fruit men!| eral Government is conc | hel, of Louis Kossuth and Deak. ASSOCI TED $65 Dr se While You Are Away! certed and peacePul withdrawal from *®4!d continued lack of transporta-|'so far as Deputy Aeon’ aegpat — nee yy Ret of the Hungarian in- | ee : Parnes. es $ You will need the St, Lonis pyr ate of all members.” * ¢ © tion would mean a $50,000,000 loss|rioug points are classed as armed | surfection and he sought to adapt | titled to the Use "republication ef nit’ news $55 Dresses Post- teh while you . are ont i. 4 said he had not, to their industry. guards, There are no Federal troops | the Hungarian policy to Ireland. By | dispatches credited to it of not away summer if you want |) anctioned the Banta Fe strike. The Western Pacific announced | , , , | Credited in. this ¢@ also the | Ah p 'on strike duty. ' 1905 men were enough impressed by | news published hergia All rights of repu ; : to know what the happenings are e rotesting against the Akron,/-an embargo on freight originating | the resourcefulness and depth of his | lication of special dispatches herein are = esses . ee . . ADT at ce eae ome ee - Youngstown Rallroad on the Southern Pacific and Santa! Crayne Says He Cannot Order Engi-| views to join in the First National ) reserv US FER Se ep: i : start send Worl to bag pag gg to the Wheeling | Fe lines, effective within 24 hours, neers to Return. ‘Council convention, with Edward) eee BY MAIL [% $35 Dresses Ram, << ¥ ou start send. ’ z rer 4 this 4 Hace a rie, 60 eee in the but will continue to accept freight) pn. ge associated Press Martyn of Galway as president. Here | VAG . ° 2 oy Post. patch te © you mail, If the shops vote ast night to from shippers along its own lines.| | : raseT ie, Si F , *h ‘ | Delly and Sunday “a Peper sent - 1 of A. LOS ANGELES. Cal. a nn Fein was launched as a na- + ONE YOOr...6ee55, , eels Y nt to vou br j m™ of your absenee is unde- arike today, according to George J. lt warned fruit growers to stop pick- D. E eons yore: tga Sol puts tional doctrine.” a of yyy - pyted teste A sale that should establish a new record, for . j of your absence | ined, , Bowen, representative of the railway ing fruit for the time being. F h RB oe “ a ae al “Remit either by postal ord @ never have we offered such a wonderful eol. © ned, payment | . machinists’ grand lodge. Deapenmer trains -matooned at} & the Brotherhood of Firemen and Why Editor White Quit Jud /money order or St. Louts exchange. lecti f A% When you ord he | n The road o ' « | ~ | Engineers, today said in connection ; : t Judge. : —eoe ection of new dresses at such wonderful sav- 3 i order the @ hn perater 176 miles of desert points along the Santa Fe, wit the toler ¢ P 4 * the Associated Presa. Delivered by city carrier or out-of-tews ; Cc : re eS stag 4 ion discontinued. — 1€ egram from President W. EMPORIA, Kan., Aug. 12.—Wil-! Ings. Lome down early Monday morning and fie i including postage. share in this welcome event. See Sunday’s dl month foe the @ Post for complete details Ba Sunday. : § . tracks in Northeastern ing or: Mee Oe OF Te rea te gana | Mere brought ack to points having G. Lee of the Brotherhood of Rail-| tam Allen White resigned as one of | Puy our. Se « manth; Sundar, Be 0 cope. _road Trainmen, that he “could not) the editors of Judge rather than re- | see. "at the pocoms-stanse. Matter July 17, under the oa ae ihereh’s couse, : 7 hot affected by the shopmen’ . : : . pmen's walk | sible, ee a re hOS| and would not order the men under! main with a magazine advocating ; hig jurisdiction to return to work.” the return of beer and wine. Bell. Clive 6600. Kinioch. Centra! 6609. ad ee ee
Page 3
SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 19: ER FIGHT IN NIUWN ALLEY Volume Relates Many of | a ; = Employe Tells Police He - - ¢ "EB yard When Three Men. Began Assaulting Him. Ag vf ue 4 ' we) ERM ‘STRIKUBREAKER’ | ' USED IN FATAL ROW, c | Rodenhauser Dies ly After Reaching James Jones ; senders to Policeman. — an argument, in which the terms Aus. 12.—rormat “stri © breaker” and“ scab"’ were | Action of the Ty! : ¥ Jast night ended in the killing Cluding an agrew. » ' Charies Rodenhauser, years man gfovernment of 6858 Cates avenue, by James | Of a joint commis. 27, of 3410 Washington ave- a solicitor at the Sta-. “s * ~~ wv American war . MANY Wuae hsp Union : Underwood of At. on for the Yellow and Columbia | Senate leader. in ax companies. n Cummins of the ad beat Rodenhauser to death | amittee. ‘a stick in an alley off Fighth tee has before it ~ ire between Lucas and Washing- is bill for an all- savenues about 6 p.m. His ver- on to adjudicate Jon Of What Occurred Was not clear night because. the say, 00d in his letter *® had been drinking. Contention of the wy Jones told the police that he | and White House @ left a street car at Seventh and & existed for tHe yn Streets on his way to. Irse, and added: ‘when one of three men on! to my knowledge, street, near Washington ave- | into such an agree- i asked him if he could help a the adjudication coal miner. out of war. Per- replied, he said, that he had | D the fact that the — =m he could do to earn his own liv- | but a few nomtnal » One of the men offered him a! not entered an 1 he said. and the four went up. he adjustment of a 7 ey. Jones thought today that a foreigner against ey consumed a quart of “moon- 2 without securing oe? whisky within a short period. the Senate. But 1° his talk with the men, they chiefly because the what his occupation was and police - "Defended Himself With iferly. ‘Senator Burton Personal and Political Ex- periences of Veteran Law- yer and Jurist Who Is Now Active on Bench at 84. | ISSOURI anecdotes, personal and political, are numerous in the “Autobiography and Rem- iniscences" of United States Judge David Patterson Dyer, which has just been published. It is a hand-. somely printed book of 350 pages, With pictures of Judge Dyer, late Mrs. Dyer and a family group. Judge Dyer is 84 years old the | and | his active career spans the time frorn | the period before th. Civil War down to the present, for, although retired since 1818, he still holds court regu- A recent act of Congress per- mits this continued service by a re- tired Judge as a means of assisting the Judges in active duty. Judge Dyer tells of his study of the law in Pike County before the | Civil War, of his sympathy with the | anti-slavery movement and his serv- ice in the Union army, of his polit- - ' ical experiences and observations as | of ney as District Attor- Judge. Congress, and and Federal He represented the Ninth Missouri District in the Forty-first Congress. taking his seat in 1869, and he lates that, after inquiry, he believes himself to be the only surviving member of that Congress. “Uncle Joe” Cannon's service began the Forty-second Congress. re- Dyer /members of the Legislature and later , with | voted for James G. Blaine for Speak- | er of the House, to succeed Schuyler Colfax, who had been elected President. Blaine was Speaker. Chapters on “The Whisky Ring.” “Theodore Roosevelt’ and on the case, the naturali- frauds and the Northern Se- curities case are among the most in- teresting in the book. Some of the reminiscences Judge Dyer's autobiography are: vation in | ljarge Vice | elected | County. Photogratr. JUDGE DAVID PrP. DYER. ——Strauss come of the university sources was very small, ing $7000. During the 1866-67 Legislature was visited by President Reed. He was accompanied Jarne S. Rollins. the father university most friend. T to ask carne islature to an from not exceed- session. by of the faithful the Leg- appropriation university. the and its ney tell the policeman what h: med, a boy came up and he bhliceman there was a man | inf : alley between Lucas and nis dealings notice mimston avenues. This led to the with the methods, «| f Rodenhauser, who died pgotiating with Ger- Wafter being taken to the city to the unanimews ” ‘tthe Berlin press. r Renominated. hich, of course, un- tion, must be sub- mate for its advice , wood eald the ad- n | does not provide a determining or pay- rho had = suffered es not provide for fman property taken en Property Custo. ais Hill, American expedited, Senator nalls. 12.—The agreement the appointment of > settle American ermany marks “*© forward for Ger user Was a in at 2406 North Grand ave- a His Cates avenue address !* | Ing house of Henrys rs a he ons. TTY, Utah, Aug..i2: Terms, a Case of Hokum | EFORE the war a case was tried | at Bowling Green in which a man who had bought a negro man brought suit against the seWMer to re- | of con- writing cover damages for breach tract. The contract was in and warranted the negro to be sound in body and mind. Among the lawvers engaged in the trial was John Jamison of Callaway County. He noted great jury lawver. the of the trial a young doctor was introduced as a Witness to testify as to the aii- ments of the negro. He used such technical language that neither the court, jury nor lawyers knew any more about what was the matter was In as a eourse with the negro than they did before he testified. Jamison, in his speech to the jury, said: “Gentlemen, you heard the testimony of the young doctor. It learning is great, and knowledge of disease surpasses gn thing ti@at ever his 9. on ee , , as peeu neard in rugged and determined Western farmer. He began by saying: “IT .come here in the interest of education, in the interest of university at Columbia, Boone Coun- tv, where I at present reside. I am of the prejudice that exists vou against.the people of County, out of the has so gloriously ended In aware among Foone war that growing ‘the preservation of the Union. “ff stand before you a trunk. without a sprig or to adorn it. I had a whom I expected to lean in my old and comfort, all my son, upon for support him with of the country, to assist in keeping in the sky the flag of our fathers. He was a gallant boy, and rode with Sheridan through the val- levs and over the mountains of Vir- ' until he lost his life while wefore Richmond. +I have to speak to you, his friends and 1 beg age gave service ginia fighting a right and comrades, tention while I ra be- voice in in the State ise my ~a!} education yvour at-! " - . lua bk | ‘snapped the party. particularly Judge | i ception your) Philips, who insisted on the camera | brane hless ’ green leaf’ but 1) heart to the) ' | door opened and our little friend offense to some, and film being destroyed. “Private” John Allen, who was a member of the St. Louis World's Fair Board, expostulated with the young woman, saying, “Madame, I am holding o1- fice under a most strenuous adminis- tration (Roosevelits’), and if it were known that I was playing cards on Sunday it would mark the end of my distinguished and my constituents in Mississippi.’ The film was destroyed. SUPPOSED EAST ST. LOUIS MAN KILLED ON TOP OF FREIGHT CAR Special to the Post-Dispatch. TIILLSBORO. I11.. Aug. 12.—A man belies to be Edward Card of St. Louis was founc dead on ton of a “Big Four” freight car. 1 miles south of here last midnight. Ad This gave great | glorious ca- | reer, and utterly humiliate me before | $500 a Feeble Weapon. “Only by a consideration of that ‘question can you arrive ata fair con- of the difficulties that He before you. The $500 in our treas- ury is a feeble weapon against the war chest of the enemy. “We need citizens with the cour- age to swear to all they know, and «eo far we have secured less than 20 affidavits. We need investigators to follow up the clews that come 6 Five lawyers have placed their services at our disposal, withers hope or possibility of remuneraticn, and, indeed, at substantial cost tu themselves. The Attorney-General s investigation department is in *- immediate , | this trip today. have | They had been married for 26 years. | the Second Ward. is in a critica] con- Here the new Mrs. McCormick did all the talking to the press. | “Please say only that we are both | glad our troubles are over,’ she told ‘the Post-Dispatch correspondent. '“Our plans? We mean to spend ‘half our time abroad and the re- mainder in Chicago and New York. Probably we will travel a good deal. I do not mean to let matrimony in- terfere with my operatic career, you know.” The ‘an automobile ‘will take in | Cormicks plan i will be spent on which probably The Mc- honeymoon tour, Deauville. Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor- mick, daughter of John D. Rocke- ‘feller, divorced McCormick last De- | cember on the ground of desertion. a divorced at least a granted, probably law forbids remarry until vear after the decree McCormick and bis bride will have to go through another cer- emony next winter. As Illinois person to is wo Tesve Pare 40° ALDERMAN 1S, CRITICALLY ILL, pin and J. KR Maxter, representing tan avenue, Maplewood. freedligaere ype me es o _At the City Hospital, Williams| rian, who once represented Califor- was found to have suffered a frac-| nia in the United States Senate. Da- ture of the skull. Witnesses told po- | vis was chosen president without op- i licemen that Williams was crossing | position. W. Thomas Kemp of Bal- ithe street from the northeast to the timore and Frederick E. Wathama |Southwest corner. Kurtz, who was! of Albany, N. Y¥., were unanimously traveling east on Lafayette, said he elected secretary and treasurer. stopped at Jefferson avenue because The convention declared ‘tself op- vf the presence of north and south posed to a pending measure in Con- traffic, and that Williams stepped gress giving that body power to put in front of his automobile after he | back on the statute books laws had started. ‘which the Supreme Court had de- clared unconstitutional, A last-minute attempt to put the convention on record in favor of State prohibition enforcement acts as an an aid in upholding the eight- eenth amendment failed. Cordenio A. Severance, St. Paul, Minn., the retiring president, and A. T Stovall of Mississippi were chosen as new members of the Executive Committee. The members re-elect- ed were: W. O. Hart, New Orieana, La.: Hugh H. Brown, Tonopah. Nev.: Jehn D. Corlias, Detroit, by Jacob Kurtz, 34, of 3617 @Manhat- | Edward Scholl of Second Ward Un- | dergoes Lung Operation. Edward Scholl, Alderman from’ at the he dition Deaconess Hospital, where was operated on yester- dav morning for an abscess of the right lung. The aitending physician today that while Scholl was in a critical condition, he ap- parently was resting easier and was . : ? ’ Satica still Who identified the body 4! court. You gentlemen are unedu- | half of libs , nee grasp, we have Mrs. McCormick's first husband Senator William H. ® Staudte said that yes-' cated, ignorant farmers, and know | that suffered as much as any Othe ;A negro who was seen jumping off ercise. our state does not differ from |. aaa : “pp ote 1i ped eet an in no immediate danger |Mich.; John T. Richards, Chicago; as ren minated as iw morning he asked Roden- nothing of the organization of the | during the war.” ithe train and boarding another one jp .oiute monarchy or from a state me a Are m ie he pon n, ss Scholl, stats nee with his wits | _nomeas W. Blackburn, Ontaha, Ale for the Novem- to vacate his room because human body. It is only the lawrers These words were electrical, and! -oing in the opposite direction was on abject slavery.” ussian Me wine who was Pa early | at 14244 Angell ‘ ¢ | “t Neb,; William Brosmith., Hartford, Democratic State he house intoxicat- , hee . e fight for the university. ‘ ivingston and is held ante: . ,jin the war. Not long after her ar-| “4 pee Seren gelica street, and ts 49' Gonn.: S. E. Elisworth, Jamestown, e had come tot ithat fully understood what the doc- | won th 4 ~""larrested at Living Laughlin called for support of the | rival in the United States in 1915 | years old, was taken to the hospital) « | yesterday. King ae , |tor said. I will try to tell you, in lan- | The State had, up to that time, never|} 27. for investigation. The dead): aependent ticket to be placed in| . da rtns yyy : a Seauah | nat. Woednentay.. an auente ure N. D.; Thomas W. Shelton, Norfolk, Rallot and the a amen ‘guage that you can understand. what | made an appropriation cee Se un | man had two wounds in his heaé jine fiela by the clean elections ele- Fre ontiel 196 years reid senior Att /ated on last May. SM icdey iimous. King wy! SUIT FROM WRECK ; Was the matter with the negro. Gen-' versity. Ten thousand dollars presumably from a bullet. ment, and continued: “I know the | ve mon lbs foes ae a presley «138 : jublican opponem , 'tlemen, he had the Gum Gajum of | opened the way for larger amounts 4 letter from Mrs. Edward Card people do not take kindly to Ar-|. 4. Gochran. said to be the | r, au Salt Lake min- AT SULPHUR SPRINGS FILED the tetotum, or whole prosinority of the circumfradunction.” Jamison | | Asks $10,000 for Child of 6, “on the case, and the young doctor : f . at Stake Burned. . Injury to Ankle left the neighborhood to hunt prac- later on. They Might Have Done It Without Amendment in 1867 of East ' st. Louis to her husband, and the picture of a little girl, was found in the man’s pocket. The let- ter disclosed that Card had been | gonauts, the seekers for that price- less fleece. the truth, and if you work for the independent ticket you will called instruments of the machine, and he | wealthiest bachelor in the United States. McCormick himself intro- ‘duced them and after a’brief court- ship they were married. Two months Sensenbeonnets | Cal., Aug. 13.— ~\ sand Bruises. tice elsewhere. | working in Decatur and had visited ‘crooked Democratic ago the Polish opera singer obtained | med at the stake 8 id damage suit resulting cme “" the State Senate of 1867, Sen-'his wife and daughter in East St.'ir against odds you are discouraged her divorce decree from Cochran. lans,” during the s Missouri Pacific train hed 7; ¢ Lawrence County was Louis. d give up you will be said to; wt ? . ' : a itor Filler ot 48 ; ana give Up . The French law permits divorcees ion picture produc- BEher Springs last Sat- | Maybe He Thought such interested in bill that he had The body was found by trainmen | pave sold out to the crooked Repub- | 4, remarry 60 days after the final} SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES t Bosworth, actor, ry as filed in the Circuit Court It Was John Silver introduced, prohibiting the driving when the train stopped for water. | jican machine.” nm | decree is granted. The 60 days for | 7 “Backed by Gamblers. i urns about the —— in behalf of Audrey Dal- | injuries are i old, of 1042A Hickory | OHN O. ROBERTS, who recently died in Clarksville, was a clerk. of Texas cattle : The bill provided wnat it should be through the State. They saw the negro changing trains | and telephoned the Marshal at Liv- Mrs. T. W. Hardy, acting State /_Mme. Walska was up three days ago. ' — L_thtuitte Sf +8" "Gel wre ware a - m » 4 " 1. ~ R i > mn a — Pe « ’ “: - - ~ =! , a . ee tel i ee ee eS RS CN ROR NNR ER tcc, . . president of the League of Women | Voters, said: ‘The element that | JEWELS, VALUE $30,000, STOLEN steals elections has the backing of. the duty of the Sheriff to notify the ingston, who arrested him. It fs be- | owners of the Texas cattle to take | lieved that robbery was the motive | q ie ing $10,000 damages jn 1861 on one of the boats of the Mm Tallroad for an injury to| st. Louis and Keokuk line. His The man had no/| ankle and bruises on her child's name did not ap- | st of the injured pub-| . The suit was filed | Ys mother, Mrs. Bessie | | wat suit was filed Thursday | Mf of Paul Smith, 11, of 1847 | , for $65,000 for a frac- "the right leg injury to the | and nervous shock. I FLAG CANSES INQUIRIES werman fiag hanging from mows of the German con- | th fifth floor of the Lib-| mi Trust Building yester- | Many persons who passed | to make telephone | Consul, Hugo Mundt, that vesterday was) of the signing of republic's Constitution | 7 Al 11, 1920. | Wy @ther time the flag has) Was on the Fourth of July said. eg ! : ; —_ —eE _ | "You Are Away! Wi need the St. Louis |} While you are |]! Simmer if vou want Beat the happenings arc start send word to , ch to have this # te you by mail. If the absence is unde | payment may be mad S@rder the mail sub tinued. Price by postage, is only or the daily and attend Monks at once arose and said, “Mr. | Speaker, let him co. berth or bed was immediately under the clerk's desk in the office. He told a story of the Hare-Lip Man of Calhoun County. On one trip up the river, the boat landed at Ham- burg, Calhoun County, about mid- night. Roberts was fast asleep un- der the desk. The Hare-Lip Man came aboard and proceeded to arouse the clerk by pounding on the desk with the handle of a _ long, sharp knife about two feet in length, made for cutting corn in the field. Roberts rolled out, thinking the boat had been captured by the rebels, and with trembling and fear faced the Hare-Lip Man, who, in a voice that cannot be imitated here, said, “T want to go to Hannibal, and will you take this knife as security for my passage?’ Roberts said, ‘‘Cer- tainly, certainly—give me the knife. Could Have Spore Him Earlier in That Case A MEMBER of the 1863 Legisla- ture, William Monks of Howell County, had formed a dislike | left the bag of He was succeeded by | them back out of t the owner refused to obey, iff was to summon a posse and kill the cattle. Senator Adams of the wag of the Senate, offered “to perfect the sense. His amendment was, “insert after the word cattle, in the last line of section 3, the words ‘and driver.” Miller, a slow-plodding Senator, ac- cepted the amendment. The secre- tary then read the action as amend- ed, which said, “It shall be the duty of the posse to kill the cattle drivers.” Great hilarity was Montgomery, an amendment in- Filler. An Accessory Before the Fact NJ 1873, cholera visited the little city of Louisiana, Mo. Dr. W. T. Stewart, the leading physician of the old school, was treating a man by the name of Hoover. I called Dr. Stewart's attention to an article | en Charles P. Johnson, a member from | tak St. Louis. 0 ing Lieutenant-Governor of the State ‘and its leading criminal lawyer. from a French magazine. wherein pulverized ice, applied to the full length of thy spine, had worked wonders in the tre: iment of the disease. He laughed and said that in the next case he had, where recovery seemed hopeless, he would auply the ice. I met him later and asked if he had applied the ice remedy. Tle enid yes. he had applied the Hoover's spine, which seemed produce a effect and time if Hoover would re- but that he was sudden), called to another patient across the street, and while he ice t# ine looked nus for ma | on Hoover's spine; when he returned he found that Hoover had frozen to death. was gone he! he State, and it | for the killing. the Sher-' money when found. and | — | Prohibition Gags Barred on Stage. dulged in at the expense of Senator | By the Assoefated Press. (tion cannot be referred l the theaters of the Keith Vaudeville appeared to be The body was well dressed, and about 28 years old. brought here. Edward Card, 2! was employed at the Decatur gas works. visited his wife and 10- months-old daughter Thursday and yesterday at the home of his wife's aunt. 114 North Highth street, East St. Louis. He started back to De- catur last night. — 12.—Prohibi- to either humorously or seriously, in any of NEW YORK, Aug. Circuit, it was announced today. It was declared also the ban would be effective on the affiliated B. 5. Moss and Proctor circuits. —_— his family was absent from the city | ‘county that linexorable d and that the robbery occurred while he was at his office. The burglar Hoover's widow came to me with forced a rear door. 4 He was fairly | years old, who) (Til) | ido | State will ‘turned. | ever, will be th iby ‘the citizens, and great gambling interests 50 well- | known that the children in the street | can point out their resorts. | men blers) run their places as openly as a grocery store.” Two ministers spoke of the grav- ity of an encroachment on the sanctity of the ballot, and a state- Police today have only vague clews ment from Attorney-Genera! Bar- rett. who was unable to attend, was ‘read by Laughlin. Barrett deplored the situation of St. Louis County with metropolitan conditions and rural governmental equipment t?> meet them, and continued: “My office is pledged preservation of law and throughout the State, and it is par- ticularly interested in the preven- tion of election frauds. A crime against the ballot is the worst crime of all. It strikes at the foundation of our Government. It is the crime ‘of crimes. Unless elections can be ‘safeguarded, there can be no hope for government at all. An election ‘crook is worse than @ murderer or a thief, for he steals public rights and kills the expression 0 will. . ‘ “To Leave No Stone Un “Tl am taking what I hop adequate steps for the exercise of all my powers in your present prob- lems, and I hope that the aid IT am 'eiving to the Prosecuting Attorney will prove adequate for the present needs. If more is needed I shall more. I promise you that the leave no stones un- The important factor, how- e co-operation given it must be e to every citizen in the rn a reg" is his imperative and uty to give every «as- sistance in his power.” to the order These | e will be | Identity of Robber of New York Promoter, Now Bankrupt. . Special to the Post-Dispaich YORK HARBOR, Me., Aug. 'to the identity of the burglar who stole jewelry valued at $30,000 from | the summer home of Allan A. Ryan, /'New York promoter, i recently ‘failed for $18,000,000. The robbery | occurred Thursday night. Only about | $2000 of the gems were insure@. The authorities have found foot and fin- |ger prints of the man and have of- 'fered $700 reward for his capture. | The summer homes of two other | New Yorkers were robbed during | ithe night, apparently by the same man. —— AMERICAN AGAIN IN GLIDE LEA |Three Flights in Monoplane Put Al- ren Ahead of Swiss Glider. 19722.) f the people's - ‘Copyrigh’, CLERMONT FERRAND, France, | Aug. 12.—Edmund T. Allen, the American contestant, recovered the lead in total flying time for gliders today at the motoriess plane meet here. Allen made three flights in his monoplone of 84, 107 and 94 seconds cach, bringing his total to 12 minutes 27 seconds. (hardons, the Swiss flier, who had taken the lead from the American, is second with a total of 11 minutes 47 seconds. Boussoutrot, In a Far- man, now holds the record for the longest single flight of the meeting, having remained ip the air for 161 seconds. 12.— FROM HOME OF ALLAN A. RYAN) (and she named three gam- | Police Haye Only Vague Clews to --MONDAY= Squirrel, Beaver, Caracal and Nuatria Trimmed SUITS | $35 to $85 New Fall Models 0 24” we a SS EE — ——— a Se we . e You'll marvel when you see these Suits. You'll hard- onderful « aA me 7 + 4 : i te nt % ny de ated £ sa De Far ee AS ~~. ® oe ~~ ° on ae cm Pr, cae ys st 4 tie t xh "gh ie, « | 25a Bee, " _ = Fe “+ TABS z ot r tar - ae OR A OE Ae EN re Plate ee we MEO He
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—_ er eee ee eee gre FAX ¢ > he ae By A Ce ere are ot ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1922. 5 That Ball May or Anyhow, Dave SHOCKER PITCHES AGAINST COURTNEY. SEVEREID IN GAME — A _ —-— By Dent McSkimmmg, (MM the Post-Diexpatcn sport Staft By Exclusive Wire From the White Sox Part. CHICAGO. Aue. 12.—lUrban Shocker and Courtney, a southpaw, were the pitchers in the first game of the two-game series between the Browns and White Sox here this afternoon A crowd of about 18.000 was on hand. Joie Ryan. cot. who kk accom on tte tour. drew a bie hand fror the little Brownie mas- = . : , panying the team the crowd when he took his piace in the infield during fielding practice. rank Elierbe Fohl's inju third bareman. is! He remained in St advice of his physician injured knee perfect rest. Hank Severeid returned to his behind the bat today for time since he suffered a split from a foul tip in St. Leu:s two weeks ago. FIRST INNING. BROW NS—Mulligan tossed Gerber. Tobin was out. Mulligan Sheely. Sisier singled to center ler out stealing. Yaryan to ‘Collin Nor RUNS. CHICAGO—Johnson flied to Wil- liams. Strunk fouled to Fisier lines’ line drive bounced off Shock- er'« shoulder into right field for 4 sing « Shocker escaped without serious injury. Collins stole second. Hooper singled to left, Coiling stor- ping at third. Sheely singled to center. scoring Collins. Falk popped to Gerber. ONE RUN SECOND INNING. rnrow x= Jacobeon flied to Falk Mii Manus fouled to Yaryan. Wil liams dropped a single in center ~illeames stolk second. Williams wen to third on a wild pitch. John- Sun + sien out Bevereid. NO RUNS CHICAGO—Mulligan popped to MeManus. Yaryan lined to Gerber. Gerber went into left field for Courtney's pop. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. BROW NS—Yarvan dropped Aus- tin’s foul and was charged with an error. Johnson threw out Aust. Shocker rolled to Collins. Gerber walked. Johnson threw out Tobin NO RUNS. Racing Results and Entries Fort Erie Results. FIRST RACE. $1000. 2-year-olds, m4: bene. Clisivning. > furionge— ' Brown. 115 SF 50, ST end $4.95. firet Seran- (Erickson), $20.95 and $11 40. rec. 12 « wllman!. $4 taird Auntie Em. Fiorella. « Athanna «A bo ut finger "| CINCINNATI BROWNS AT CHICAGO u. @& CHICAGO : Baseball Scores i i Se i ee ee i a a i AMERICAN LEAGUE. 123456789 DETROIT AT CLEVELAND PITTSBURG. CLEVELAND olianj— FIRST GAME RROOKLYN. AT PITTSBURG. ti—Rixey. Ker r _ ane AMERICAN LEAGUE. a TIONAL LEAGUE. Or i 4 Batteries Let re | , NATIONAL LEAGUE. >&ee@etea»r.s fi. H. E. NEW YORK AT BROOKLYN. 4+.204 11123 Teodur.4000 New York—Rvrar Knit vokivn—Mamaux, Decatu and Miller and Hung!iing U's euv OO 6 42 3 1X 6126 aa nS aaa Sch Postponed oa | Phi lade wag a 4 rain », Warhit ton th gar Bust m at Philadelphia: re! both games allied 2 . = 1:08 2- = + ~ eras Davis Cha Tennis SROOND RACE. $1,200. 3-year-olc «. claleing. 6 furicongs adcitne | Lai }- Man. 108 (McTaggart). $11.80. $6.25. $ the Morning. 5 tKhricksee ~ second. Cotten Blossom. i11- RS. ; third Time—1 12 3-3 Clanenren,. Peter Piper, Piream of th- hy. Breillant Ray. (amouflage, Murray aleo ran. THIRD RACK. $1500. S-vear-olde ond tt foaled tn =e handicem. mite and « x- ae fl Court 107 (‘Amber sis s $3.20" am $3.50 first: Chiorts Tod $5 80 anc $4. second. Precy on, Cor ‘ewan. os. third. Time. 1:46 3-5. Dah ; LCF. North Amentcan Stee i+ stad 3-weer and ae abowt t*®o len Seamer - Woodtine and Aunt Liz. ‘tennis play Matches Postponed Citizen, Remaining Sngles Clashes Be- tween France and Austfralia to Be Played Monday Ry the Associated Press BOSTON, Aug. 12.-—Davis sod between France nd Australia was postponed today ore cause of rain. The two singles matches were set for Monday after- noon. JOCKEY LANG WILL BE : - : ices dearest. After featehene on , me. fell and broke « THIRD RACE. Sareteca Soec!ai. Sweep- Stakes. $1000 . Phi ved Tell Timer OUT FOR THREE WEEKS SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y¥.. Aug. i3.—Chick Lang. one of the « try” leading jockeys. who had his collar bone broken Bere yesterday when three horses fell. probably will be laid ep fer three weeks {it was said telay. Seodte. another jockey. who had two ribe broken. also will | jail wp fer some time, but Marinelli, the third rider involved, probably will be out im a few days. j The accident cecurred when Gien!- ver bore over on Belphrizonia, jammed the latter into the rail. Bel- phrizenia went down and Pay Dear, ridden by Lang. fell next and the Clown, with Scobie up. raced into the falien horses, tossing Scobie ———— MRS. MALLORY OPPOSES | MRS. JESSUP IN FINAL Ry «5° Aseor ‘ated Press. GLEN Cove. N. ¥. Aug. i2.—Mrs. Molla Byarstedt Maliory of New York. national women's champion, and Mrs Marton Zinderstein Jessup of Wilmington, Del. Ill oppose each ether today on the courts of the Navsau Country Ciuh for the Met- re~elttanm singles champtonship The same pair met in the final a vee sae and Mere. Mailiory Was the victory ‘TELLS OF BRIBE OFFERED or CAERS Be the CHATTANOOGA 'T Tenn. tennis Aes. i2.— competieod pesetpenmement of the fina! gap separating them match of the Women's Metropolitan tenants cham plonahip teday between Mra. Molla Bferstedt Mallory of New Tork and Mre. Marion Zindersteia | Jessep of Wilmington Dela. The’ , ing the last two PL eee aE. Have Been ‘a 3 With Dirt; But , Ti li i tit i i ee a on a ee i oe * gly : wah e R. H. FE. DAVE DANFORTH. Browns" end why “as been eee by clubs in both major leagues. f ‘*seam-loaded’’ balls in games huried by Dan- ing cue aprrarance c mystery man. whose pitc=-=5 «488 camsed much discussion Follow- forth. he was warned first, then suspended. Now he will be sent to the minors. Whitney Finally Sells Whiskaway Conqueror of Morvich Goes to Clark for Price Reported at $125,000. Special to the Post-D SARATOGA “SP l12.—W hiskawa) ’ | Whisk Proom Il-Inaugural, Morvich, ofncially vesterdar the first horse to defeat changed Whitney ovners of the Whitnes this afternoon low the colt to spend one under his old stable roof. Whiskaway. generally conceded t be the champion 3-year-old of year. brought a price worthy of a | champion. Although the figure «us not announced, it is understood here that it was $125,000. This is the zec- ond highest price ever paid for thoroughbred in training in th eountry. Harry F. naregeenyd set record two rears ago when Inchcape as a 22-year-old Rossiter for raced only for a purse . - Holr T M J -~ Speuns. oc. Me a let him ene it was remain idle. In cone July 27 when the Yanks were in Danforth a day and the was rushed Fred Hoffman. The ree HLioffman was @& nd one ol the Yanks called for of the ball. Um- scrutinized it. Al- asotth had just entered and seemingly had no to tamper with the 13 examination re- hat the seams were “load - rules. Danforth game and Teddies tne from the days anishment edic against ne really exi ted, appears enforced, as seen in ting of waivers on Dan- his passing on to the hee 1} Toner to Oe “He” was of no further use to » Browns heads de- eryone was nagging ning his efforts by place him with under option.” there ts no one : : least. who will, | how Dan. 1th doctors the ball. roommate Danforth spoke, except in denial of doing anything to the mysterious or. @t o oe . = To even his ** rot r Preyer Mc the freak Pittsburg Team Has Scored 118 Runs in _ Winning 12 in Row _which yes- hattie Five times total into double figures. have pounded out i$] mn average of 15 a contest. » the bateers have been McKechnie’s pitchers holding the opposition » average of 33 & CHICAGO PREPARES FOR TWELVE-DAY RACE MEET AT HAWTHORNE TRACK ,I challenged him. 3 mission did is their business, 12.—Following defi- | nouncement that 12 days of races would be held at Haw- horne race track the latter part of | ptember. hundreds of bankers. brok- merchants and prominent leaders Chicage's commercial activities have applied for member- ship in the new Illinois Jockey Ciub. Present officials of the ciub will eall a meeting to be held at the Con- xress Hiote!l time plans will be completed for a permanent organization. with the names of several well-known men in- -luded as cfficers. A Board of Gor- ernors will include 30 of Chicagos civic and social leadera Jockey Club stewards. judges and racing officials will also be chosen from the pick of the country Prominent horsemen already have assured Racing Judge Joseph A. Murphy every effort will be made to co-operate with him in the selection from the finest stables in America. Carpenters, painters and decorators will begin work of rehabilitation and grading the track Aug. 15. Two weeks will be required to complete the work. A small force ts now at work rebulld- ing the fences and stables. Now that permission has Been obtained from the Government officials in possession of the grounds during the war. there will be no further delay in complet- | ing the work thus far mapped ovt. gee cee nenennee FULTON AND MISKE WILL Ry the Si Prees ST. PAUL 16-round nantes match between Billr Miske. St. Paul heavyweight, and Fred Fulton, the lanky plasterer of Minneapolis, has been set for Friday. Ave. 18. Fulton developed a boll on the nese testerday and the sions physicians ruled against his going into the ring. The promoters arranged with Tom-| my Gibbons to take Fulton's place. | A steacy rain fel) during the after- | noon and finally tt was decided to pestponme the open air battle. bons probabiy will be substituted. a Fort Leavenworth Wins Py the Aseoclete’? Press (OLORAI“? SPRINGS. Colo. 2—-Fort Leavenworth. (Kan) the opening game of pelo tourrmament yeaterday. Gefenting | Dentrer Country Cleb four. 17 te 11. Aug. _ 4 and social Boxing Commis- | If Ful- toms nose is mot healed Friday. Gib- | won the handicap | NEW YORK, Aug. 12 pre-war normalcy seems toe sto be ate of the little boxing the first ees pushers know, " kingly dra of sweet right now, and proud pillow ae guarantees and will be a thing only. For instance: There are twoe pionship bouts on for next Phil Krug and Dave Rosen the Velodrome on Monday and on the following evening af bets Field. Brooklyn, Johuny lee and Danny Frush will have eut, beth affaire being of 15 duration, providing all four lads @ propped up on their pins at the eal Now then. the outside wortd a5 scoff at the notion that beth . spats are of real champtonship ber. The featherweight title golden spooned to Dundee by Roxine Commission, and Re was likewise ladied with the dleweight title. At any rate they @ title bouts as far as this && t concerned, and one can see cr these bou ts for the price that it eas to sit out in the great beyond | Pape. Ov Bovle’s Thirty Acres in the @ . noon that the “Orchid Man” . crump'ed in front of Jack LE The law seys that either Tez & “ee Sn? “SS - ard or Squire Ebbets can charge § 2 the limit. to see the bouts ment Ebbets set the working smack of $5 on the best seats and Tex did likewise. The day is coming, thumping when $5 will be the universal for the best bouts The champions will say “Nay, nay.” conditions are going jo make & With big plants like the V | and Ebbets Field. it is possible { scale the prices low and yet tak enough moner to pay Peter and } army. Workingman is anything & a piker at that. Now you'd hinb that when the prices were put 2 from $1 to $5 that the sons of § would knock each other down ting into the dollar section. Mot Indeed, ther are the first ones— hop into the $5 seats. That their pocket to a T. but if you the workingman with any a tax on his resources, he is —- back out of it. A good thing boxing. we'll say. this cut te smackies. " The Featherweight Tide. There seemed to be an im going the rounds that if PD Frush knocked out Johnny D on Tuesday night at Ebbets’ he would be both the feathe and the 136-pound champion. so. The men are fighting at pounds, weighing in at 2 o'clock 7 the afternoon of the bout. and commission has said that the will be recognized as the weight champion only. hee The 130-pound title and belt Ba nothing to do with the case. | ever. Dundee has this to say Kilbane’s title: “I never inte win Kilbane’s tithe by default What the 3 salid mine. However, if I whip and I am certain that I can ée will renew my offer of $50,000 to Kilbane if he will step inte ring with me for a battle to a ‘ sion. That's being fair, isn’t We'll say so’ Wiison Said to Be Willing. There seems to be a little derstanding between Marty Ki early next week at which - manager. and Johnny Wilson, ¢€ middleweight champion. Marty « solutely refused to allow Wilson to meet the winner of the BE and Krug bout, but Billy is In receipt of a letter from ¥V himeelf stating He would be ¢ meet the winner, providing he a fair offer for the match. _ * added that if Frank Flournoy inclined to give Wilson a just there ought to be something at! with the champion as one of 1 actors in the drama. or meee SCHWARZ WINS MATCH IN MUNICIPAL TC Two matches In the first the women's event of the M tennis tournament at Forest hare been played. Bess & — reached the second round by from G. Lecceshi in |Reth Primus was defee fe | firet round match by L. W BATTLE NEXT FRIDAY Elmer Schwarz played hie match in the tournament sad ug. 12.—The postpones | fTO™ Fr. E& Evans. 6—il. 6—% brother, Alvin, defeated C. Rats : cCloge three-set contest. A important matches witli] be played ti day in the second and third ‘the Men's singles event. The Denver team was allowed 7 went me by handicap. Maj Stockton playing Ne. 1 for the winning quarter. made mine goeale 4cring the contest. three of them in the second chukker. ‘A Chicago and Boston Or tage in Games Playe Aldi a cee By The Cardinals will «w this afternoon when they Cube. The league leaders | the Giants by one full gam to see flourish and grow in stand. Ther feel that a def will send them off for thel the pennant. The worthy opponent of ernoon is one of two ctw league which have proved the managerial side of Rickey. The Cubs have Cardinals 13 times this = hare galloped off with ti of eight games. The Bost« with 10 victories im 17 g@ the only other team to be advantage over the Cardin season's play thus far. Against the five other Cardinals have played ster ball. Eliminating the gan sith Chicago and Boston has won 52 games and ice te two out of three played. s winning percentage The Cardinais have p favorites. They have wor 1s with New Yerk. & whelmed the Pirates in clashes and have smoth Brookiyn Dodgers 12 tit games. Cincinnati has better and has been able t five games of 16 played, phia has run true to for lost 10 out of 15 to the Cr Why Lead Is So Sn looking back over th Boston games one natural giance at the standing thi and concludes that the might be seven games ahi Giants tf they had gained break tm the 39 games 1 two clubs. That is where tl men have fallen down. * wilted away before the Boston attack and have s to the Cubs. The series with the Cul three games and in these testa the Cardinals wil! fa order of pitching streng will undoubtedly be calle meet Vie Aldridge. Grover and Jimmy Osborne or Pi in the order named. Ja southpaw who has an recorad against other ¢ against the Cardinals he tke a champion. Against ing array the Cardinals ably counter with Jess H Sherdel and Jeff Pfeffer Doak. Haines and Sherde!l ing well now. Pfeffer st -of regaining his midseasor Doak is due for a real com Bill Has Lots of “Si Joe Sugden, the ancien the Cardinal club. avers never had more stuff in hi iieeenetemmntnedtine ———— aT eee te we INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug Walnwright of New York lehed a new world’s record for 360 meters free style tienal swimming champte yesterday, negotiating the 4:29 4-5. The mark former by Mics Hilda James of Engiand —— BRIEF HAS RAPPED 23 HOMERS TH Jay Kirke, Lowlserilie’s « batted himeci¢f tnto the | “the with Myatt of Milwaet tng honors tn the Amet station. while FE. Brown, 1 entrant for the batting a batting siump w! the top rung & out i¢ hite fn the last elg _ Bunny Bttef poled anc | S2d ran hie string to 13, pa Telede showed « = d@ z. ‘pred on the paths and rea ne: record to 26. the mé te ie set a week 1 of Milwaukee added wey to the rungetters times. the first man is Pass the century mart leading batters es games: Good, Kanes Lear. Milwaukee 742: Ma
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: of $5 t Bouts By edicted 32. Back to seems to be the boxing promoters he first thing the mers know, big mMely drawdownse of sweet memoary ere are two cham. for next week, ve Rosenberg, at Monday night, HE evening at Kb. yn, Johnny Dun. sh will have i¢ ‘ing of 15 rounds all four lads are r pins at the end. tside world may that both thee hamplonship cafi! eight title was Dundee by the » and Rosenberg with the mid. any rate they are as this State is can see both of ®© price that it cost great beyond at in the after. Jrcehid Man” waa of Jack Demnipsey. t either Tex Rick. can charge $15 re bouts mentioned orking man’s top the best ringside likewise. nz, thumping ones, the universal price The haughiy y “Nay, nay,” but ng jo make it so ke the Velodrome . it is possible to Iw and yet take in pay Peter and his hon is anything bu Now you'd think rices were put a’ t the sons of to other down ge’ r section. Not so the first ones t+ feats. That hit: T. but if vou crowed with any additions’ s, he is going to A gf00d thine fo » this cut to fiv: o eight Title. to be an impressio: that if Dann t Johnny Dundee: t at Ebbets’ Fie'. the featherweigh nd champion. No: fighting at 126 in at 2 o'clock in the bout, and the d that the winner as the feather- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1999 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH It Appears Now That It Will Take More Than Check-Book Teams to Check the Browns and Cards dinals,in Front by a Game, | *n Stand at Home Against ETroublesome Cubs Today ——— _— — . o and Boston Only Clubs in League Which Have Advan- tage in Games Played Thus Far—Haines Likely to Oppose Aldrich This Afternoon. _———— = eo ™ By Joseph F. Holland. The Cardinals will switch from the status of invaders to defenders) open their last home stay against the Chicago afternoon when they The league leaders tripped into Union Station this morning pacing Giants by one full game. The meager advantage is a flower they hope . - to see flourish and grow in the 18 games which comprise their final home They feel that a definite gain on New York in this stretch of games i send them off for their final road campaign with a strangle hold upon pennant. The worthy opponent of this aft- | says he’s unable to see why Willie is one of two clubs in the which have proved thorns in th managerial of Bratch " ‘ The Cubs have met j Gordie 13 times this season and side the have galloped off with the verdict | Ferethpe w who has (a wit oy ” ef eight games. The Boston Braves, rs 10 victories in 17 games are Soe only other team to boast of an pdvantage over the Cardinals in the _ peason’s play thus far. iii Against the five other clubs cho nals have played sterling base- Eliminating the games plave Chicago and Boston, Rickey won 62 games and lost 26, that two out of three played, a pennant- winning percentage. ’ The Cardinals have played no ) favorites. They have won 8 out of is with New York. Have over- ) whelmed the Pirates in 11 of 16 _ @lashes and have smothered Dodgers 12 times in 14 Cincinnati has fared no and has been able to win only Zames of 16 played, Philade!- i a “- away before the impoten* EBeston attack and have succumbe1 the Cubs. _ The series with the Cubs includes games and in these three con- the Cardinals will face a hich of pitching strength. They undoubtedly be called upon to Vie Aldridge, Grover Alexander Jimmy Osborne or Percy Jones Dim the order named. Jones is a an apologetic against other clubs. but the — he stacks up me achampion. Against this hur}- ® array the Cardinals will prob- counter with Jess Haines, Rill and Jeff Pfeffer or Bill ) Haines and Sherde! are pitch- Well now, Pfeffer shows signs whe hing his midseason form and is due for a real comeback. as ‘Bill Has Lots of “Stuff.” € } Sugden, the ancient coach of win consistently of late. even | base proclivities, ‘Then Bill | Vietim hase two occasions and | York. ithe ean’ t step fm there and paralyze the | opposition every fourth or fifth day. | The answer is that Bill has been the of bad breaks. Fluke hits driven him out of the box on Milt Stock’'s error lost a ball game for him in New These are things which do not help a pitcher's morale. The |Cardinal team severally and collec- tively is just emerging from a slump. It isa slump which first attacked the turned upon the hit- | ‘pitchers then ters and finally descended upon the lielding. It has had its play now and the club should regain its old If that same steady play which marked the team’s eS’orts in its last home stay reappears the Car- dinals are off for a good lead. They | will be sojourning at home while the shaky Giants will ‘trail around the circuit. The Cardinals with the Giants. They lost eight out of 15 games on the road, but were saved when New spin and rear. The Cardinals came East They lost games and are coming percentage of .593, eight points less than they out with. Still they are eight points ahead of the Giants. That's luck. Catching Has Been Satisfactory. There is one department on the Cardinal club which has /with the rest of the team. ‘catching. Eddie Ainsmith the real star of the club. His catch- Ing has been masterful. He has held failing and faltering pitchers up. He has hit well, ly, and he has stopped daring base runners in their tracks. The team is steadying. eight of 15 It is the has been Strain of the slump was passing. It was the same vigorous aggressive club which won 14 out of 17 in St. Louts in the last home stand against Eastern teams. Three ele- ments which put the club in third Place last year are missing. Austin McHenry, a .350 hitter with extra is lost to the team for the year. Heine Mueller. who hit .352 in 1921, has failed to hit up to his old standard and has been temporarily taken out of the game. Doak, who had a good | year last season, has not been able to | If two of } iow n, ' be beating a are fortunate in | York took a tail, dropped even further to | started | not fallen | even brilliant- | It showed | in the final game at Boston that the games | |} year, .é. PALL NO a Ml Ne i ) Who’s Who : In the Baseball W orld American. LEADING Pet. | Cobb. Det... 410 Hornsby, St. L. Sisler, St. L.... 409 Bighee, Pitts. . Speaker. Cle... -64 Grimes, Chil.. .. Wash. . .348 Snyder. N. Y.. N. ¥.. 347 Mollecher Chi. MOST HOME RUNS. Williams. St. L...30 Hornsby. St L... Walker. Phila... .25 Williams. Phila... Ruth, New York..21 Lee. Philadeiphia. , Mellmann. Det....17 Kelly, New York. Miller, Phila.....15 Meusel. N. Y..... Speaker. Cleve...11 Wheat. Brooklyn. Alinsmith. St. L. MOST RUNS, Blue, Detroit. ....98 Carey. Pittsbure Sisier St. Louis. .93 HMornab a - nartteatnneieatiaineintintmeat A ALi IN At eA iO De le Bde Ele th hl, eM ; na = -« } A nl I etl my OE Oe ne Re i ok RR phallteg steeee ae LEA AL, hi eI ei aay . ~~ eS “« ; ef poled another homer, Other NS MATCH : his string to 23, and Lamar Omaha. 373: Metz, Stoux City. 367; 7 Deceased was a moreet ay ya He will consider pale. cash or Pemtte Miss Jackson, i = lo - A: PAL TOURNEY showed a sudden burst of | Bennett. Tulsa, .363; Elsh, Sloux City, i ee aka bets Boeke Pek Bees | te eee Diepate | _ the paths and ran his stolen | 359; Davis, Tulsa, .357; Stuart, Tulsa, No. 265 (c7) ft } the first round of to 20, the mark Baird of | 356; Berger, Wichita, .364; T. Long. HERBEL—FEntered into rest on Fridav. : tt of the Municipal set a week ago. Math- | Denver, .353. Aug. 11. 1922 | Herbel, Soarty pe . a at Forest Park ek s a ‘loved husband of Mary . Herbel, dear father dl Be Knight eurewkee aided a base to a of Hazel Herbel Howe and Lora Herbel y winale and the trio are tied. | | YEARLING IS SOLD FOR Thomsen, Funeral from residence. 5082 Westminster " f round by winning Lear of the Brewers is lead- se aneral from residence, 5083 West werd omit flowers. (c7) . 80c¢ per live daily. Ibe line i in stra! "eo 78 total bases with 256 and W!!- . of Kansas City ts showing to the rungetters. He scored the first man in the league thé century mark in tallies. leading batters for 85 or : Good, Kansas City. Nwaukee. 263; Mathews. Mi!- 269; Recker. Kansas City. mar, Toledo, .345; 836; Mayer, Minneapolis, -_---~o--- th Leads: in Race. A. Ga.. Aug. 12.—Tiahten- the last few hours of the 24 races here. Sleigh of Au- » Ga. maintained a iead early “< @ «radually lessening ich 17 drivers tearted yes- _ With the race half over, the been reduced to 10, Bill ta: Wolff. Angeles, and Lawly, Bir- Were running in the order wy Only minor accidents have | 366; | Mever, | a bay birmingham, | ehestnut $12,500 AT SARATOGA Ry the Associated Press, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. 12.—Montford Jones obtained one of the most promising yearlings offered this year at the Spa sales when his bid of $1! colt by The Finn-Kate Adama. It was the highest price paid for any af the 25 thoroughbreds of the his- torfe Ellerslie and Clairborne studs, offered by Arthur B. Hancock, the average price of $3572 established a record for this season's sales. The Quincy Stable paid $10,600 for colt by Wrack-Network and the Creen Tree Stables purchased a by Jim Gaffney-Continue, eonsianed by Chariton Ciay, for $9100. Robert L Gerry. racing part- ner of Marshall Field. acquired a bay colt by Jim Gaffney-Hundu for $7000) ST. LOUIS PLAYERS WIN [LLINOIS TENNIS TITLES KEWANEE, MT. Aug. 12.—Kar! 7.500 procured a handsome | CIGARETTE ee Friday. } | JACOB—Entered into Ben N August 11. 1972. at | Jacob. heloved | lict of Fanny reat on 9:10 » m., ' Jacob mee Frankenthal) Funeral from family residence, 4330 West | Pine boulevard, Sunday, Aug, 13, 3°30 p.-m New York, Chicago and San Antonio wpa- | pers please copy (7) | JURTTEMEYER—Entered into rest on Thureday. Aug. 10. 1972. at 10:15 o. m., Willlarn Juettemever. beloved husband of Magdalena Juettemever (nee Diedrich), ear father of Johanna ‘(wnrad and George Juette- mever. dear father-in-law of Cecelia Juette- meyer (nee Richter) and Kathryn Juettemey. er (nee Leuerbrock) dear grandfather of Gladys one savers Juettemeyer. at the age lent Soctety. ic7) KIPP— Entered into rest on Friday, Auge. 11. 1922. at 1:30 so. m.. Lateestte Anna { (nee ‘Zurveveste). I sg . dear mother of William 4d aunt, et the ag aun, on ey Ave bei at 2 p from residence, 4177 Shenandoah avenue, to | Ebenezer Evangelical Church, thence to &t | Matthew's ‘ermmetery. fe? LATT—Entered into rest on Friday - A 1922. at 2 ». m., lLeciile Mar- : father of Myrtle Jacoh fre- | ieee. or m., line dlacow Out-of-town Sie. yy or a F L. By ae town tise datly 30c Sunday mum 3 Taree or more ineertions pd fime ount COMING EVENTS Auto and Travel Trips TRAVEL by a” to Chicago, 2 Call Cabany 4 So OT OS les ——~ — SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE—The girl tn trouble will find all ber needs met at Helping ManJ Home. 3837 Washington LOST and FOUND Bic line: out-of-fown Sunday: =m m 2 more insertions ic Se dele be ¢ ; c Three Lost LOST—Bunch of keys, in Teather ~ A — RR TNR AE te tsetse —petter Turkish —better Virginia —better Burley Every cigarette full weight and full size 1. tha Wat darling dauvahter of leaanc N. a Frieda M. tt (‘nee Astgoth). dear steter of Irwin Cari Kiatt an _ r srand- ughter. afece and cousin. in "Famers Montes Aw | 14 pot S 2. =. fem | case; reward. Strasmer, tech office. wt) BEADS—Lost. rina of white coral; Gnder | Kamman of St. Louis won the singlvs title of the Central TIllinois tennis tournament, defeating Kenneth Con- rey. Moline, In the final. He doubicd decision from Brad-'With Schwarz, St. Louis, to win the c OPYRicnT 1922 lace Chare < SA Park “ St. Poul negro, in 19 doubles title, defeating Conrey and » Liccerr & Myers Tosacco Co. Trier Place Charch. ioe i and | Boring ave- inds here last night. Cornelius, Moline. : Defeats Simmons. nm. Aug. 12.—Sam | ateeten negro heavyweight, a .
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eT. Lowvrs ORT - DIsP ATCH. ee TO SELL AUSE D ARTICLE AT IT’S PROPER VALUE advertise it in in the colur:.. ———_—_— ; A EMPLOYMENT WANTED ‘iret “hree liner or | addsivuna: limes 20° each Theres imeertions ic line discount. MEN. BO sors firet-claes ty or «geal 2 lepstch. Cheanecut, cive me a chance ‘Cal | Victor oe Cuat Fret h—Si | CHAU Pre v Basi. th eorme reliable firm where for a@vancetnent; nev swaper experience end can ME ; —~_ HELP WANTED—@EN, 5SU** Bors | HELP WANTED—MEN. —— 444) =| Great Northern) Railway earn RAILROAD + 5 IN THE GREAT NORTH- wing te ” Game ranke nest tn tance to the pitcher. MRS. N. C.—Inquire of the Ponta of Education concern | specialty work of ni " EXPERIENCED | MAR— Experienced in making jellies, ‘t butter, cateup; Chi state and ex = tery, full. Box 3 FE post-Dis Dispatch. i- | MECHANI: —one who wishes —— ty: able to tnepect trucks, a4 salesman ry and com- a mission. Service Truck Co.., 2958 pacieds. enough to get repair work; sais 1018 Mississippi. Ee MEN—oOut of employment. with autos. sell inmer tubes, can ake from $10 to $15 per day Apply ‘Milburn Puncture- Proof Tube Co.. 2808 XN. Grend. Call MACHINISTS BOILER MAKERS BLACKSMITHS SHEET METAL WORKERS COACH CARPENTERS CAR REPAIRERS E. M. B. R.«~Watech nal adv ertine ments in the newspapers and meer. — for boys’ schools. “= SS EF ES i i © eee or beer for your own me E. F. $.—We would sdvise | consult a Catholle priest for. th swers _to your questions = pe N—To sell hot tamaies on 30-50 Eb bacia temperature ehontéA the between ‘ant 200 Gewteee Fahrenhelt; never @have 2960 dagtece bieat the ‘ju tice ' the address of the 4 atederats P er. MEN—Young. between ages 19 #nd 30 y etore experience: ee tial —g, +4 — required af to charac ter, on ‘wi 7 Sunday. a. m.. at office, Piggly-Wigsly Stores, Inc. anéd willingness to work. Apply Sth and Clark MOLDERS—Gench end squeezer: epply et once. Bt. Louwlse Malleable Casting S ch ‘7800 — N. Brow¢way. MONOTYPE oat -Thiepatch Pa AC eK ER—tlor larre inerc ‘antile house. state | salary wanted and wh ° experience: mue* be a first - jase man Box E-: 354, P.-D ict -D ic@) | —— _— -— -_ — es contro! | PLU MHER— Who can do lead work or @ or an apprentice with abhout Jd years’ expert: | ence: must be hustier and rot afra! _work, _ Answer Box 31. Jeraevvilie, i)! “et ees ~@ ate eam A. B. C.--In squaring accounte If inochle, according te. Good wages, time and one-half after eight hours and for Sunday}. and holidays ; Apply to EDWARD LL, | the game of . Z2—There are arations on the marke’ ing, + alg the trouble Inquire of your drue- o IGHBROW. ~~The | means glass water bottie or de- 903 Boatmen’s Bank KEY BOARD OP PERATORA— , k Tnien office: 44 be no labor troubie: g 95 cents r hour with plenty overtime. Adatrens Hugh Stephens Printing ‘o.. , _Jefferson City. Mo _ ic?) | ORR noY—io or over. Box K os : I betmer pron ou need mer F. bluing of gun rele ts effected by heating erenly a muffle until the Sestres blue col- it, Made clean and leaving no marks or airt upon the metal | Dluing takes place, and then a! low | an , ting 10 | PRERSMAN—An offset preaeman, | wre and — the M Louis Bar Association.) BRB. T. M.’ T.—Whether a gir! a minor is determined By the laws of the State in which she resides. | The Missourt! iaw now provides that. a girl becomes of age at 71, and in | a, matter involving a Missour! States Courts would ; consider her a minor, if she wer “¢ funder —i. A. F. B—We understand that London Tnhirersity. has night i." .courees. and that there are other ey | cour law schools in London. We suggest that rou write to the Lon- don University for Information. , American law schools would gire | credit for study in a recognized En- giitsh night law school. WANTED — ae ~ SOTA Da DIsP "ENSER—G jrand-Olive Drug Co.. nan ' Stove Pilate Molders | | ee Wanted for large factory on Par. {fie Coast. shop conditions. whether floor or bench molders. Union sh JAMES GRAHAM MFG. CO. Newark. California (et) | Competent Men Denver & Rio Grande ern Ruilroad System will Steady work and goo | einploy cumpetent men for rail- Write or wire road service as follows: opty a ACKIO*TTEES ‘to wo to a physician for. -examina-. ALBERTU 'S.—The trouble rou de- ri inflammatory somarthen either _the _biadder or ; S.—It would not “be advisa- » ble for you to attempt the removal of moles from the face. Consult @ | See ogist who can do this for WHEEL ROLLERS —sS'eacdrY wor x wre __ can Stee! Foundries. ‘ Granite City, Thi. 6-6) MEN BOYS MECHANIC S—Two rae App! EE RT a at Toma cs me DY “BU TLDERS— Mec abe- Powers Carriage Co. 1217 Broa St. Leuls Club. S03 iS ererces reovire f _ * ne . ‘highway w iwarn drug —. bright and eine a rer. Te = « - ne fee aimee, “at BRIC KL AYERS—U nien — owe $11 20. Best , e-- R,. Ce. =|Wanted at Once . ‘iFor Big 4 RK. RK BOILERMAKERS, MACHIN- ISTS, CAR REPAIR MEN |AND HELPERS. FREE BOARD | AND TRANSPORTATION ’. S. LABOR BOARD WAGES. |§ Apoly “6154 Walnut St. - SHEET METAL WORKERS CAR REPAIRERS Standard wayes will be paid nder rules an-] working condi-| tions with seniority dating from time of employment seribed by the United States | Railroad Labor Board. Those jwshine ta enter the ser-ices of this railroad will report to L. Ir GR' BER. Gen. Agt. Denver € Rio Grande Western Railroad 726 Pierce Bidg., St. A VICTIM.—We advise your ercise being governed by your tem- Be up and about so long as your ‘temperat ure is normal, ‘to bed and rest at once if tempera- | ture rises. Fo not exercise to the. —, of feeling "tired. NY.—Ring worms on the gen-— : eral ok! n meee | may be destroyed | intings with tin Tf it is Rape rm ‘s a ‘vegetab! . “parasite. RAY-SEE—A cake or 3 times a day is not harmful; fact. it is often beneficial. of re ts benef iciali in many condi- It is om id to increase the ap- taken and i" a Fog all condit : MEDICAL QUESTIONS. Heatth and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. WORRIED “LADY.—The best way’ JOHN B.—An enema daily. while ;-| to determine vour exact condition fs ft may be necessary now after all f the years of your affliction, should | be avoided if possible. Repeat your question, inclosing stamped ad- dressed envelope for diet slip more full discussion of your condi- tion ANXIOUS —We do not know of anything which will reduce the size of Jjips. Thin legs may be made larger bry. srstematic evelopment j;of the leg muscies through exer- | cise. It would be well to join a Class in calesthenics. Such classes are conducted at the Y. WW. C. A. ‘WORRIED.—Reporting of this disease is required by taw. JF it can be proved that a physician ne- lected to report such @ case he can b prosecuted and punished. In the case you mention it is not like- we 1 that there is much danger of contagion either to the wife or to’! others of the family as evidently this fis a case in the advanced stage. (likely withovct any open lesion >. which is necessary to communicate tithe disease to others. For safety. The use ‘however. mo chances should be all articles used by the patient should be kept separate for his use and sterilized befure being ‘ used by others. ag =" SALESMEN WANTRO pusiurss ror SV __ ND ConiN fesics . Sak ES SMEN™ tre e4 ww a eee aes pin, Sineo: act quicely. Li IBERTY——19s1 rondet roo we nerity. fee * timc. Svndtteoatec SS ae wa NTEO_mEN ewhye Fil ie 4 keiths wanes " eigonuaanrue roe SALE ~“- a Ge Bryer y Om. | Wace “HIN Bs hie = HELP wro— OMEN, GiRLs ‘AMAZEEN SKIVERS- Expert = enced on skiving all parts ———— New and vosed s il complete: Front : a Le P.. engine Granite City, Tu. Tulesheen _, if wy or wilt ‘Transportation TMEURSACES F AUTOMOBILE frrnaces. = e fr> Burroughs, SELZ, SCHWAB & pag, ong Ww. Superior st, Chi fic limer onto. Pe ee Se BAG Paty ME ty 218.8 Se machine ant N i SKE: ER initiative worker: te be dome and de it wel! mISCFLLANFOUS WANTS AXELBACW bers _. = of ta ty the own as ft ws etsis ‘Sareat Ure pbestat 'FOR- HIRE—New Maxwell PURNA ACE Ew an buy | CASHIER—Youns indy 2 CLERK— we & some st ee 7, ‘For HIRE—New. ’ © . | mousenou” 0 coos FOR | | TRO Cok Fer hire: l-ton and ériver, i 7 OK Be wr ence) white ed oe “ cocnsRUP ‘LES Disk WAS'1ER—Wormas, 3 “aNIT , pe , Sth and Washinmten, Appr 2 caeh yi itm dere: cal I Mr. Watte. Forest poaned @ 4 avwtu'ebues, or other appot acre ca. 500 ———— — Se (an. ST RTC ? f—i onierts FOR! a | OO ne: also oe go Bey for > os AL TO TRL CK Wtd—3% to > Pe le Oe ton; first-class condition ; 6am year, style of body, of@ Rox K- $68, 8, Post- -Dispateh. -Yahiem Pays More e bought 100 car’ last month; trian sae ‘ Tongeltun : | ear a us and take the cesh home Ase ad, piano. | ae or condition. from $ a} HOt pret L—T oaee with | rene housewor Bot _c? Limes ser bicre & } A ad ri’ is Kk —£)- 45 tour net. good « Btich will demonstrate. reas Delmar, private euipment: priced to sell. ORve = ' your ear here and ~~ the cash OLIVE MOTOR CO., 29 ington. Open evenings and Saq Bomont 1103. - Se CHALMERS— be- | tween Sa. m. and 5 p. im.. Friday and Sat- | urday. (cS) _tecetved today tiem : oe éetie- 4\3 ‘1921 ‘Ford Coupes We can mare rou $100 on 6 Ford cogpa. — GOLD AND SILVER CASH matt for old — ey. piatinum. & Smite doors Porth «fF Olive B ss for gocd. silver. via via SUSINESS CHANCES ‘E or more people with money. ne A crafts Apoy te following tm persom. by letter a. Prendergast. mechanical . tendent. Dallas. Tex. — G . SSperintendent eof shers | Machinists, boiler- ‘makers and black-' smiths, 70c per hour. Lampert. suerintendent. New master rechan'c. J. W_ Kighttinger superintendent. Dix, master mechanic. Fort Worth. ” E Pistole. superintenden:. Big Srrings, | N. Blue. master mechani: Bir Spitams, CFS superintendent. Denton. Tez master mechanic. Terark- | Experienced help- for these crafts, 47c per hour. Our salesmen net enly Tmake sales ecrilv end dra = *norinous com mission. du they buill up a sut! oes c' entele which ther gs!) aga! an enviehblie reputation rur- toe tts 30 vears as a et. tate real estate firm. Let us show vreau how you may volt br tfotning = fermewrr *-- ganization offering your clients a safe. hao and of «...me =P D*RST REALTY G16 Wainwright Bitg. (c7) - — ove pick . false teeth Miller. OLIVE MOTOR CO. ~ 3816 ot a a ae. Oven es a. ~ 1920 Ford Coupe good as news This cowne rune ee ell a OLIVE More R wines 2rd Sanday fm short ox T-314 Post- Dispatch y Sesiesen forces me to sell * very st- j specialty business. weil os ta dit —— — good, Box T-406. Pos’ - Dis. ee FOR SALE “Matirom HH Miiier. 3 N Hl! GHEST a patd for od x:3 > “owe excivstve conats - "s lah Ss mm ' TIONERT AND eat St : 2 i Ea om retent experts LIB 5 z al RD —T eve o° i7ti. r .—— ePrice ae Suet: north 16 - iu Punt “ — Tourine STO RE—New« and TABLE SUPPLIES GRAPES — Worthingtes — EY AND MEAT /MARKET— heap: 1435 Cass [STEARNS —DEMONeTRATOaS Passenger car car-|_ penters and repair- ers, 70c per hour. . Freight car carpen-. woodwork in ‘i og CAR CO. £000 > 8 eek st em 3 ST. LOUIS = me beivers. iee* \ HANDY MEN—With saw and’ ‘Dbatchet to sheath freight ears. | Apnivy 2800 DeKalb. TANTFOR—Cniored ore Oa m= te 4 = cs |B “siBY FRISCO R. R.. Machimists, Bvuiler makers. acksmiths, Electricians, Sheet. Metal Workers. Car Repairers and Car Inspectors. Por St. Louis, Kansas Citr, Springfield, Mempais, Tulsa, Sapulpa, Oklahoma City and Various other points, to fill ,- WANTED AMERICAN REFRIGERATOR | | TRANSIT COMPANY Car-Repair Men, Foremen, In- | Spectors, Steel Workers, Machin- Flacksmiths, Carpenters, | Sheet Metal Workers and Com-| mon Laborers, for St. work on liberal precework basis: | transportation furnished ; labor- | ers who can qualify will be given carmen’s rate. also” one leensed stationary engineer. | commences from date of entering our service. Lp4 at —— _ and Bart i way St. Louis, Mo. case repairers and inspectors, 63¢ per a Strike Conditions. ‘Free Transportation Call or Write Today, c.B.&Q.R.R. 208 North Broadway. Third on, oF | Floor. oF 608 Walnut street SALESMIEEN | This is rour opportunity to be. come associated with an exec!nu- sive Real Estate . organization selling the best located and re- stricted properties in St. Louis— THE MOORLANDS. A property that rou «an sel! your client with absolute confi- dence of @ permanent increase in valsce. Improvemerts are now being installed. NO PROMISES —REAL ACTION. “Only -class men will be con- sidered. en who ean interview hig business men of St. Louis. A car is conveniert, but net abso intely sereasarr. Call for interview between 10. and 12 a. m. anr day. SHAW and FRANCIS, Special Agents. HOLBROOK- BLACK WELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST Co. (am 619 Chestnut Street (6) £ GR eae ink partor: We are selling oer demons “et a very attrective price. Coupe, 6 and 7 pe A NEWELL MOTOR = co. =e : Rerert 2600. Central 2778 Ouen Sundays end Evecines. eupoties. | F245 ' Bic K—Light ig preeess a oe Buick Rds., Model soceke for et. CREAM PARLOR SwUS. Gass tee RAMMOND, “FoRtanre—o ferred. used ime; PU LLMAN HOTEL—10 Pine st. ee a a ee ee | RESTAGRAST— rows furniture. mA months: Food cometitiog - “bereaie _ 6ae3 FORD — New touring. never “RESTaU RANT—More: : zee ‘nderwocd - Real , bh. River a to 265: rentals . ne asrume moter See Wrett. "You Can Manan ae BES T™mente- re 20 ee 28 | ; er RAN T—Cenmf! ectione reason sellt Thie Boeick beokes ewell; 3. gusranteed, You far sHipMas. WARD . pom ond LS | Cealifernm top: moter ROOMING HOUSE—10 reoms. well ! tehed ;_ dle. 3800 Shar HOU SE—Six furnished ooMING aot SE—6 rooms. well furnished: tral 4377P . jepiter service; rect $33. | ESSEX—1971 a rene (nied oled; sacrifice —_—_———_ ir HOU: nished. stes S0Da_ ay TER Be MINES — 27 HORSE Wit —Chean, (al 5631 Tacedusia. | 5, winter ot Sits; "i trade. T4340 ive. PARLS Reni ey s.caness. 2051 WOODWORKING F PLANT | r.agufacturinge aageneas muate maine furniture. EL hu\ ERS—iee wegen Grivern Call at a sal wazgene. harness iT reaéater: vs . wWNSON it oo eg cv... Hors — | wa Pure = =o wars eee = A ey a ae re =—ecom. ba real berguin. OFS4A Basten ae ye i Opes crenings aud SATURDAY. ALCGLU =T ts. 1922. amare Meron * genick sale ‘, rem lor in. teres re ieee re tw Wais® wis ‘3 had S 4 ... ‘ver vs OLD: e aern eet . piss lain SDewist: twit cheap for cash. ~~~ Ao @ i444 Ne reo BOOT H—.ioacries = nail a ° “* new « AS : we et oo Oat a eT at res 1221 ¥ _ operates oe awe veri 29 ~ e s Runabewts For Sa Ru ™ “i % . Carns Tet vc ~~ | a n lL» “a »~* a it Pad Lam Sines t Sedans For Sal CHEVROLET 5. ABY | Very iat -* _ r¢ _. } , Rh? ear - ~ Phe anna | . Say $250 ret a ee CLIVE MOTOR ©v.. 2910 copes evenings &» ave gore iviv i.S N. 7th * pan hen dan. tas re aii $c? termine S143 Ne = ae “ , if. : oe ruRD pe an. 2 > - Se odie . yo? . ruURD—seer ivT i heat beauliius «af ‘ a4 wal parg un, teroe arrenaes uRD- sedan, 1970 motel, «str —ai tires, pra i tw SAA o s*. Pe PORD— Sedan “1970 ety & ote ef eatrae er as o Reden. Mepham’ s. "214 Lowel ig ce exceliet or trade. FPucrst-Wailsh We never chow. FORD Sedan owt YY Pord > Men Jernhe a oaet. at Open evenings ys. foRD—S-Jen, 1920 ote of ex Mepnam's | [ai4 —— = tan. =e. th starter _ 08 TRON AUTO CO, 308; Open evenings and Sundays i iedan. 1921; in zoed rOreto modei. these can ve & . rayrment h . es etor Ce. Agthortzed ret tee 3003 Locust st Late model poe oli woke = news ~* a tires. wh it taae on Qoen Sunday and_evem Touring Cars For ee ; RN ~ BEAUTY a1 -—To sy tires. top, mechanical eo@iler.' eee this : GLBON. a ee Lec ast Open ! AL TOMO BILE—7-paseenger. moter; some ret re neewes Le ge gam ¢ a *‘* chanical \¥ Fuerst. Walsh. .“so18 Clive. W s—7 caseenerr * terms, Forest wal Cadillac Bar Cwme over and see thie bea tour? car Hes brend-nee Hi ag covers. new aeor- om and looks like new. eas!) y wort! quick sale. petce only $660. pay CHEV RULE T— Baby grand, tour. fine share ch Veite ie, 2038 Olive et CHEY EVROLET eae , cD “ae time h of aaa AB Mepham’ s, 281 gaine. Ro Four ute C Den'ers, T7256 & Jefter £—Touring. 1Pis. pert $373: cesh or time: open Su aed dn [R14 Laerust — in}ikj B—~Touring. ifis. ore’ cunt tires, Gibson, 3130 | — ~~ DGE—1920 “tourne® ne oO wet perfect ceevditior end f “rea! bargain’ $500. 4015 Lae A) : lxotIhi E—1970 tooritng: —_ r wet perfect cerdition and ree! bargain. $5400 4015 Lat saan Els “a xn 4— ——T ort na | “ierven & wake it run goed: cost 9] ane Oli Penney! vant wv Essex Trg., Lil le there any reascen why Feu i? Peet when Fou can oF! omic $673)? Leokse end rune whl give you any ¢emoenetratl mF emall ateoent down, belam ao im — ot brokerage ("pet “nda ¥ rT’ :" wmoOTo ‘aad co eo10 Wa PUADS—Teeurtne ent adeter __ $100 um: terme 3631 Eas eee a el FORD—Teuring. tate perfect 345 down: trade ©4340 Otie PORD—Touring car igi? a fer quale xX sale 31465 Sii¢ PURI — Teun in@ car 192) iil 1420 Lat ;arvette we To) mia? “7 new ss hier ort }e tT) Pn ta bles , : i (.38 i@ PokD— >. T vertag. ifti. doom “= starter, wheel lock; FORD— Touring: 3 —— _ 3. 4 S “4 Sitlen Le @ of @en'rahe Me- arn Motes ¢om “i . t ae FORD — Four, ne. 1800 roadbed: werter: oar in very good a | eatin toe RD—Tourinas. roadstera. Jaret: terme Open event - _—— "se See Redes. Meoham FURD—Teara eed ton = tice. 3888 Pls i. T ort 2. model WN; e6has leaving cfty vara HU PMORILE TRG. "oa Want te freee . oan corn over and see thie Hs r me ty —_ ag a —- wer used Tite, aa Leute: A.% %. sxel Shoe eo et nnn Ty easy 5 omen . 4\% MOTOR (> He rs sgvesinges eat yoda ~. L ia tee od “ae -_ = { ‘“eulder trade ‘or Foe = "? =f eihesr sell cor Saint +9. Taree mn a oe ‘ee end ceeheanicn, ae +. 9380: terme ° A TONAL : S— ipis: wood t orton = ene weil s oe —* rte, Pare one Se Weleter Ures ox.
Page 7
© saTURDay. BE AUGUST 12. 1522, aS = RED sere @UTUMOZILEsS a UCE THE & COST OF DOING THINGS —Particularly SELLING or RENTIN: a ropert we Lovie | moB meee | ROOMS WITH BOARD— West "ROOMS FOR neg = Loo, NRemeare ean eae reer pierare 7 —Hansing esse |p eATS FOR RENT—South REAL SORTS — Dae | FLATS, apa RTM’TS, FOR SALE lb EL MAK BL 44348-——_ 1Y. 5905 8 -Fiat. D> room jeter wi th | starter » ang box ~~ wheel vock. pmarking 2%, shock |. Miscellaneous __ mi f tox on run ne ; eee 7 urea “scoll laneous ~~. s. - ye room. board —-: : . “# tT ; ™> " . . ae” . "Tt - vat ; mm; ¢ Months oju- KUSrTaniest Wien wax Bieta gy AC -ED — os ¥ fur , , BUNG VO T—1VT1 roadete: }l Mm ! —— 7)| kitchenette, po, °'™® room, - Towers Wid —4 to 7 poome; must be | #7 S@gims or trac e ‘* ve Awa LINDE) LL BL... 3942 ery desirah! : INGT Sih: phome gas range i ttO5A ‘L AP: AY E T rk KE » “™odern. E. G. Doering, 1386 Shawmut, | sf : r ie newer a. uerst inuove hee ter: cellent mea} te hed, "1 ON BL $368 —Piret tear, eS ™. sun parlor — Parte. us. ee 7) Li—Speedsi.:. nn! No dealer in St. Louis has eve k ven a 4 3 ' arge, beautify! room anne, £ur- ee. *ecorated pa ms COTTAGE Wid —To buy € 5 on | * sie. . ; t Ster. tui iy ame er noe ked or . > - _ - “es = . Conte. ‘ n ang kc: tch. : ‘ —_ es Seuth si4 ar & ; ; cheap for cas! ivDe 3; We nea .] Prices down so low. Me HF : SON. 4! rge m™ an 1% ho pea Oni ence Tra 2 C30) - e 0; near Catholic pt. ; le, 3) ; hever saw such crowds in the history , of our Th 2: le: _ ens —— | - mel heir S546... New and modem anit Rox K.- S84. ‘Poat- -Dispateh (e7) Sou : = ——_ A ) uSINess. e Mec PH 2S " ome at DOr: ¢} od $5 etan Wood fioors and sin rch: | ASK. us to ‘ , When [AND—1919 chumme. - - yg be ar > or . M ER iN, rR comfortall. Ve Mads e mo Sults Seeping porch ; , nape “out pr a; PLAT—3955 Tata mast traetive ; some barcn: n t, ade ~* dé , Jive “tied ; oe pn a= S ving in a hu ry. All we ask is that Vv ou con) rs 2 ren onerontnt Dusi . att u la le for y VW ASH | Na. ry IN Bi a ee : a ; , A RUSSE ’ L, a a Be | a we 7 ’ ~e ae Pade i — P. ealth. he i—_ ee style —— flas tn Sook Br - _ — “ ast. then haat our prices with Other dealers and you table: reasonable. roundings: excelle: ond-floor front sisestt ican. lates s.. i gp - roo Fiat, to party bay. CHAU AUNCEY" Pp RATA f, 818 Chestnut. (c8) | paym. ent. halanoe oy ta ag My | - , ery « | sure! : i) ‘ ROO N mee: Seen eee h eepine ..'*? front | SHE YANDOAH. “Cpe a ; % dow $14: 4 rN N « the , 4 Vv buy 1e re b cars to se Pr +4 WM A D _BOARU—Lany rre. ngh ‘ - eeu 7 rf ’ ‘i t + " , ~ 2924 LA—> rw! ; 6 ; stricti “art. 3 to on! - BOOTH — toads. a 1 lect from. aslest hee hot water and steam heat: | WEST HED) © err a ONG 6 edie SIENA NDO adultes Grand 2846¥ ied | *iats, Apartmente ts Wanted Walter aR BCOTT. cx Chestmat. ‘Aa ; : 7 ; Son ; ' ‘ . jet oard: : ™ a on q . he be ; - ; " : ---= - _ . . ns 806 Chestnut. 66) ‘ $2; new Nive sew Paint: orice ords, Dodges ~ OV erlands. Reos. Buie r re , le “a e 3824— DD. > Qs mom a ; —-- a : (6) B888 ‘Dee and location. gvs.7° ae | ie LAT—Delmar bi two-family. ; . . my Cua enteed: tern. .PaBied, eo 3. Pe - the low price for quick ‘ee i 1 phone tun 7a | = ér TE .: 75 2 upes. 1 or 2: reason ee Room ng d for; Olive cars "“M**KCeDIng room tau ade a3 -—— cs Residences » Wanted Foren 343i W. quick deal.” ue hols big q * bi 6 reeds. = o- 3 : -- je R VJ ~ . ~ j ) {M) =f HM) {i } aed | KD. { Or «a; nhabvie F rest = . reasona bie. - in im > } I f to. Vou! old Cal WASHINGTON 7 wor — WESTMINST Pi. 1913 ee ee whit : . vw Runabouts or ae re s¢ e. reasonable: its Geneas e soy - e a n 1 me henet te Ail "Conte per * i past J, iv - ful “mature Conte ‘ =f Le ra) ee, . >> ia; 820; YA — di | ern. POSTROIE: alee two-room mieniencs tautant Big ee cheap. Call ‘at star | ee Mo Bons | Six-room £250 PRAIRIE AV. ; Tevis Motor thorized br, Hi EM ‘ Yi 1S i > WEST PINE BL... 4° " ‘ag INE 3 (2 = : | ven! all modern: eon- to en — “ 7 . oe oe Ui lis 4 \ T O) di i. Ww ‘J ee , oases 6OOaTG ra ntiemen pr. mmerringe ro s . i Ag tir ho us. fone: } and oe . 7 . : - : CIT Y REAL _ESTATE FOR SALE bo oF ; mola churches. A... st liges: L Sun ike wae , Ww ¢ ferre WEST PING Pheri RAN, open. Olive shy emMable to mood | LOFS——SO ° Lay Ly « ~T [ St dj { ; ee est ~ in +’ . on | — j 4> Hl ‘ ~ "Be . . : n | lic - ’ «Say « -N lee — ; =r : | - ’ ~ ; oe ae =) : pli , mood Ke cake "an otter Bog Garden. ; 1 AL TER Ri OTT ¢ co BOS 2 _Chestn: of oR) . 7 coud 3 ais ide } he tic ri . 7 i ws! — ; * r jTT) : ™ On . . : ~ é. ; . - . ip ; ar 2d f mr Poe Sen ch - wr; ; Northwest tt ay : . ri TY : ™ P . ‘ “2104p : : — hom ’ ‘; ; r “8 . o reas na die “) ee ee ' errata tee. rhe tra é‘ . en e 248 _fes Centr ; | WE ARE we RYING TO He HELP Yore® te Eee ——) Sf? oo =A out-of. — ¢ | oo seeeans For Sale 1035 NORTH GRAND Open Even; a = . . ie a ' rt : Tutige. , ROLET BAB Y bile AND . yeu -Venings : el . rT DAon en) > LAURE FA me agg or ; . - ante 4-door s« : . = ae FO VEST prvp condition ‘e ba nx son shinies - - Sa. ‘vr A HOM y well touring; hour 4 ut To me = al buy: owner Fei Cars For fale ARL-AND 6—Fine coy Ey RNIN Ss a = = RENT ciTy 7 matlemen: beat actommaiee front nom: | VERNON, Sea: cg ee : |} @roome, S805 GRERR Av, tod +; Sill Hig very ° ‘ Mens bea - 0 ; , u 2 ak! land Tour rings , - sO ety ° 1210 Olive . . a - GRA: ,* Re “Od ~ “ aee os : Be a - , ‘ ak - — . ° room bor t eam ate ; oat t ~ ah will Sar : “es ' ash ‘or time. ‘Re ‘ ae Se touring, firet-class 34h Peru ve 3°: — ——— OUR ) ratimainee 12, ort fatr'iy= @.: , _FARMS FOR RENT ae" basemen’ $3. soo wil oot an tw agée a *. tf ooh, wat reene “RGIION; new int si . 312 . et. : i * oe ‘ MINGT => ‘ ge = firicelie eondit! on: | ‘ by! kK Ri. AND—’*, urt ne. Tr - te] - A 6. a _— é . ‘ .) ADSTER : , Callan? farsi > ry) ‘ ~.e npic ved: ex i O + 4d. rR N \ te , 2 ° 23 . ' 7 ASH vy Ty ~ _ : : . —— a — - - . P ' ’ - - : =, Dp re. c tc ene ; a ae _ B00 ° ) Chestnut 4 » “the e never close. gy eS. Mailios; $200 70? vv > ‘Y ms ENO LE \ ‘ =e ; N ’ dy furnished Rooms AND Boa , nia? aa -- ‘ ‘ OTrhck es eli fur- a St " iM Diem ; Come plete: free | — eine z ,? _— . iy) ( - Sn re. eee ws +. "MSCKSCCDINE roc sms Db eo an ay RD WARTED = we ee trle sweeper: w . fam!) Vv. ingnire at on he. ; ' count We FORD Sedan: 121: a c00d ae 00; | OVERLAND a FOUR! tri phone, fas and elec- | 55 : 9 tor 6 or Pennols, leg st cause 150 acr oe. ; South ) : . 4— To. irir late mode by ’ . > ri ‘> Ri¢ OM AND B OA tT os nak ‘ Tanz v0” Al aska . Cres are to. ae Bm tr w west . 18d ~W Mendenbel Ford Dealers, 2: termns. Mil) uring Se is | and 100k these ?, WASHINGTON, 3220—Neatic ent tan four: st “a “Hy — West nd: for —— » | —~ _Kuhiman, 3114 ¢ ~~ | oT SE—8 rons @iemeen ws mn evenings ra et ra\ S€ Values over . ~— = | tion; $150. as i OL att liable firm. ¢- ae u = : S 5 mic _ 47) a LAN Di BOARD Wa —In xc] i Lars AND APT's. WANTED CE na _FARMS FOR SALE | enton 1554W 500: cash or terme. con ition - : wvenin, Mepham’ *, oh14 ? or ‘ust , Locust . "> ia”) ‘ ~ ear Py a A om plet el! - fur- 7 for hi x » week |. +. ; Will pay ood ' — ioe RM—-> 0 . ‘res te ————___. KES[DEN: >> ; State a. with star’ er and dem ant. _ ~ oe? e MISSISSIPpy] v — : ~ A £0] Usekeen MZ; all « nven jen: a; : ith board tas ' " nf} it) ee : : rT lady mMmrtlows ™ sf? 170 " three miles se. with im rovementa: lyin Tamrn and fefecmet 16 § ye ue. ode: e of body, ete. Ugbies: Good condition and good tires: $260. | an ov ERLAND TOURIN iG \L . ALLE) a Terres Club, St. Louis. ‘Rox Caan n% St. Louls | _Poat-Dison: Et ae ; milex east of Caseyvitie Hh eqn |_man. Fenton R70 bs A | OTOR CO orwemiaemees eS AO ag , furnishe —— — ‘) CUTTAGE WwW > oh ; Oiwee &@ Co.. Collf if ! RESIDENCE -Dis teh. ( Ea WS ; CO. 26867 oO ‘ Bios ) ,&. ‘1 condition bad the pro er it , nveniences- sed ; . man be lat, r S&S foome : nevi e, Mi. l. (oR) —~ioa i | he torla. corner a ao (e ») ¥ ACTS CO, 3 yn Steve "108) | down ote ent, pOrtes: @ bargain; emai! 09 Locust as | 4 Res times Fe HOTELS ete “nbumidieioas ——— ’ {7 "LAT ta SS ree : : . mre a ' ae ‘owner: re — ee, | + rg ‘4 . 4 ee oney into an auto- 3b03" lfieuet at. MELVI e tT ; yesh mes and ie ‘ - weet bare in in town: eet or SWAP foR) a: WILLY S-KNIG HT do tha eee tls | little will FORD CH ASSIn—— hain a = eink Northwest dette. bac rs _ Bartmer. Lattice weetrict, Gesirable tenants, Grand 3463M ‘SUBURBAK PRoP'y on veer ae “Om Completely furnished, 3 eedan: ooks and runs Like : or 4 se ae fine, ao 4: oni. $1; st? 1615 ’ | aGax eo ae oe with ‘Hi = ~lh es j w & ate trees: Pa ago car. = a il} fe Al, ISADE a“ REA? : rvs ; ve > antec : "aime ne ned tires; wilt take your car in a , ~— 1). $400 cash, ‘beta: ee hen | ‘ ” Ww . Onen Sunday and evening Open evenings and Sundays c7) | _nings Dealers, “315 Locust st. ~ Oo; en eve ; SP. $4 (ems Seg iF 901 Chestnut | 7068s. thiy rar " . : ° " ‘ur . . ’ . ’ 7 : "eee eee ; — ‘ t. - - a ji ' 2 ~ . - * ahs ningie and et te; pris aunt i ong te. oe. LAT ta = , ‘ we fest ‘ roome Jus : completed | meek ei raevitie: om Se = me condi : . } se! - passer ger *, uring re 3003 i» ust «t One . an ~~ ARMST Pe NG. 1113 , — ectin roo o Americ: an Dian. ‘eumm a P . >" £80 @ | o : ‘ ‘aa © : Troon ee , Sie ' ” : . i¢ ; beat location. a litt! aan ~* st . too P : ” Ning short : BEAUTY SIX—Touring, 1910, ~ » Gla rn ’ Te 7 Sian’. ellent 0 eeMing or sleeping rooms orr etike “Tr; ndell o?., Bo; oA] ta * of rooms; must the nea. | ——————-——-———_e | “€@ OWner, on pr ¥ time, driy e , fi OBILE—7 he. mane td ee | ee Gibson Auto, 3120 Lécust 4 my | delivers 7. JEFFERSON 38 anliPees om ; = om: 4 ‘ : - Tents Ss. with bath: ane | f~* " rpm! excel "airground or “allot ‘ark: «ty “ "100 soiucco: Micely painted: —— ow oO 1437 PP wnt 4. BO one - ~s Cc ehnder 2 - ¢ a tleamer ioe . . a7 500M; a nt mea! rv roa ; rt ars; couple: ;: : . lot, ae , —— Serena eects a get the Cash Syil ! 1907 John av. AL 7) | —— — - — ; — Fj . nae We FS ‘ ent 2 ~~ . = ned couple; modern; pris we very Snable rates. ic&) j kK ‘2 (8. Po Nepateh — ~~ § berrie ‘Ss, reduc to $2°0 0. go Redo and B ——SS es 4 CO 2910 Wash ete tourins Kood condition; ex- _ AIGE 6-66 pumoeernarcne £45 O30 3c. , rd gy meen ryt? re ; 71. | iy ibth> es ~ — £ a ve “KIRK Ww ‘OOD - TRU ‘ST CO. USINESS } PROP'Ty FOR SALE = ’ eaaerate : réearonable. 44] 4 We are se}! ine our demonstrators . 7 ian . a, ~ “oe So OUseKeepin ™, ind ety with or withane @. ; ru : "2 ; eita r in roor. ¥ ali con (7 — hn . mw atti . ‘ . es enings and Su: i 7 wats ee a Very attractive price Larchmont imined| livery ! ) ‘ef good . UREGON. 3@12_ aotttud ae 4 aw ps ae saints og ey OU ES bis ___Webster Groves { —. North sa . t é touring, brand-new: extra and 7 -Passenger. used truck . a , “ee > »0 ieee x > ae ate ' rn aces HOUSES FLATS ai senna con ‘USE shy roc ia» s act =~ | BUSINESS ORNE! > (c7) oe Pee te well. Velie, 2938 | NEWELL MOTOR CAR co | Ine., 2737 Olive st. 6” Darnett Sal 4) sonable enBe. electric. sink ? : : vid. ——3 or 4. unfurnished, or 7 ‘chicken bouse fy sontee yoorehs ' _ White way. Chari ea os To “ bithag Ul (c@: an . “* : ae —— neil mi = —_ . ‘7 thweset; at once von yim ' om > aring to . . «G62 21 Locust ; é E R Bt 2 ae o nod eel is ro a" 14°} —_— — " . : ~ . . , . , es. ¢ onvVenient locat o n 2 “BERS 3} hay a ll worsce ‘ei rice for $-cylinder Bomont ~600, © Seaman 75. $°: ION Ju? 1820: « 2 r@ht he weks eping ‘ a ~ Solid ess " = i m he ool; 5 +9 saad 4°s8 F eaocion rye Sara BAIN rie =5 T Bae. ' ~ BveE Gite Open Sundays ning ~ | PESTALo?ai >a C am .20ate, 25c line. oyt-of-t. eves, Me ' " ” tiret-clase . —. oss 385 aux; TN =e. — ists Ree ciel ne ae Evenings (6) FOR D TRU Cc K S aa 5 Ron cai ate a coe foc, Daily or Sunday. F vi nimoos ‘DWELLINGS FOR LOT—Webster Gr ves: 100x150. herth si je | South Auto, ; om REU— 11 eoustite ae os , HERCULES BODT! — ° ~~ Some: eth, gon wo lines. Three or mer 1sert TERPS cosa of Ridge av., 75 feet , PRES Premier oy = amt Lo- ~ mn: trade. 1A ox Eerts, eve. | “sis os v17 7 tou og £ ad | B ARNETT SAT ES CO. 2 ; ; "Te aay Ee Poa . ~s ic wer line diac ount 7 sb Northwest street made granitoid wath Calvert ev. : phactory Building Te Location ee P = Sei 20 re >? -_ —— . st- a eh. nec. z+ ; ee +f wr fre mit q ir private ss ily: \ we : — ; _ “Aa, © lao tris : fine lo ny , . | ° wt oy fown: 1O0Oxn 1! ‘Ma . s 0 wourtng: 3 newly painted. me. a 18 Olive Ve nev close. {c7) | Olive St. ‘ 5) “Outh Side; modern in e: ery respect; gen- _ APARTMENTS FOR RENT ‘ oe Ae yond | bomene os - r *. $10 ‘rt foot Cation; prince only bra switch; 1500 south ot road ae, — oat ef tarantees: terma or trade. | > fate: bareuing trae! 9 o$195: 3 & ~~~ Bee nanny : — : tema n preferre 1, \reakfast if desired x | Ee y = —— — ie... Se Lot) | KENT JARVIS, 704 Chest nut at. (6) Rh, - “y hd on Fea Pet Dh tenant: deal with » owns. a live. We never close. | race S404 Nive. of (-227, Post-D spatch ’ | RES ; s | 7. Dos lepatoh : sea eterna fe on; nes “iD Accessories, Parts—For S$ } RI SSE By oo : — - ne - = ii ( R RE NT Ss t i . - FE NC r —& qr! me. hardw ood fleors, tile | F} 25. Clarke Motor — ec Te ’ RING | ’ CAR—Light » six. full R ATTERY WinlT me a 6 “team hent “ 2—Tw » b ee Seeing Toon a id five room modern apartmente , ou J sine y - Te —o te ~ 000x206; in- et at 87 -Daseenger touring, ~ 49 5. $3°5 5617 iaher- xe equi Pped Y BARG Pon 2— $5 ur ~ .: eet elephone hath : er oo at —_ city park: can in _ ; = 16... ope : ba : ; ; Spect toda y lee Gore y lonke nD 4 WO; terms. _Forest O91. 4554 Delmar, | TOURING Cae rans 11 anv style “1415 Chestnut. Olive 4 sae W AVERL . rs 1727—Front roam car line OW. Sie aa dulte o; " > rs WEBSTER G ROVES TRUST CO Agent 5 400K, rune lik ew! 8 G CAR—Light } ae — —— — = {G) enett tag % room 4a PAUL JONES be Te a é nme en ee erside 16. (ec) Sa Ee Mth ' 87138 Case av e new Cac ‘ill; Cc fect: private pate ‘Soon Bem; motor per- a. chenette; private porch: every onvea- E "REAL ¥ CO., 4th floor. (c3) | LA SALLE >> 19-44—7~,, ie ee TREMBL EY-W ILSON R. E @t co. asi | F | N A N F r ain 86 St. Louls * Raia | Pi dasa par a1 ita our list of Webster aad = ~ _Tires $ For Saiz Sc : electric: mae: nan. and Kirkwood pron. 7 Ot cies Rood run- “a over and oe this beautiful Cadillac | VELIB—1, Aight 6) Rela? TIRE s—Tubes. ae s uth SHEN ‘ NDC ’ AH 381- >. > nk - ___ fe8) | : I : car Has brand- new Henderson Cord shape - ght 6 touring, a $8; in roo! like ne § = a7 al 4: amzes # > cord ang fabri; 00 oe ot DET Te eT 3700—Fonu: ur rout! 18 and ir nauws | Ba fie ont ae - oom aA an Ww RITE for } map of Webs bster and | our r sales Bicone” ott, f 7 ae. new goer. a ae curtains | price right ke ; 2038 Alive ‘ o ti (28) TIRE: = = Delmar | me AUBERT not le: welt tanne a a ‘ a. z he rin 272 S| r | Por) ere tn bias se : Call after 3 ‘cr ~~ ene Psa ono. of homes Priced from $1500 to to $45. oe bad ~ 25c time. Out-of Ow | > ante mata orth $800; for a | WiLLys_K MiG vest 4 bey ~~ er Silvertown cords. tik mar, Hodiamont care gained F Si 153A—Four soom = pares | Bor ai c Sunday: Binns es | ale. p price only $650; pay few hundrea | v ae = $330. Couring, | ai, : e el u on . 1; on ut . ir then ©9140) Ness people 12 : ust __ sleep) ping 5 porch, heat: $75 Nave ghee = + | W NEBSTE R _2 GROVES & TRUST CO.. Age (cR> » kree or 2. ~ S8hOCK ahaorne : ce easy terms; no inter- | 3)24 La". 21 O6on uto, — ne Ja ran ARPENTER 7 PP nageeeenre ae ee a ee te eee t. Ce. Gravole, 2, brokerage yd MOTOR cCO.. 2910 | WiLLys. KNIGHT Ta — “~ epee high i@ntly used. alt ing front roo:ns. complet 4 F a ct 2 a West : FINAN lik ic mn_cven —eP. ___—] undays. (c7 = model; te rme Mill Mot o ag 0 G sol f: . ’ with “ a0 = hal if eo neat s- oak ate ra ‘ART? E: — 1] ghar modern spats ING'S HI’ iiWAY S17 N =| ) 28 Olive st Upen Sund i wt Tire St re. CLARA, 7: ess hird-fiour north, room — >) cuuDie e or gettlenen live Saar V°™ ly decorated; shades: oven , ONTH © W ILL B Y MAYE 8 mf 2 PFE Toke pe Mee Tae } terms ar. ’ ~ shape; cheap for cash. PRS: tyes ; : gat. partinent; nodern. well -furn! shed: a-| _ ny -aW. (c2; | © =68% 6) | New 3-roc po bungalow: bath an = 258.000. 000 Ro T3154, Poat Dis 7 IL 490—T oo 6) | — Rell phone: cait after 6 p. : 3%. 6: 5 Fink ter sen gp] “ANDBYE NTER, 11094 N.—6 nice, mo ase Wells av. _Wellston._ (c@) = ne A our! ng. 1920. “in - a i ; : jit vons f : 7 A ' ‘© . . ) ; ‘ . “rT new PC OTA Led rooms Lita? le ‘ -_ ee “iP er time: ope Sunday | SEE | - | ——ouste. 3 Ss Ho ‘other i a ' vgn te marae if "docinad * iis r rooming heusee 8 pase fi a ra LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 4_eveninan, Benings. | Mepham's, 28i4°fotus | | pgebine room. $4.50: none: elnetric, putt | EUGENE "SAD THET WERT ars hostout | -gntaue een nny day: reasonable rent. Tei UNGALOWs AND COTTAGES. ‘Bt. toute eal tates OO on Tmpra: jot ninedinte ; — (curing care. some “Al vAr- DELMAR BI. 3884—Light hou usekeening DELM RRL... 6273 rat floor wesi. | = 4, For Sale | neu 0 nm oe -..' leowermt ne w~ sale or @ etchange, a new | ——— MONEY “ss { hestout (es, ©ondits ln ¥ nd r a, + - — | G Al ‘THEIME Rn s “hestnu: ' , —- teenth" oe ea ut . Tia ungalow modern: KF S. —_ BOW cord Utes: mee te it rolet I r me DETTE 3864—Mode furnished “cb0) | CLYDE ¢ KETCH. aM. 206° 3 ife B) for St. Louis, Mo.. residence property. Lowest tates 4 Tiere MONEY = £5 oe, agate ie ' out-of-town. m 4180 nice ai ngle roe om. Linde Tre Ty ae me “U6 Int. Life } $y S Peters, 4140 arin . : - voms, su De ‘ . te ) {‘al , ~ ; ¥ 1920 19s mod im; : Dduys this Chevrolet touring car: has U! SED ( ARS lines Three ounda insertione "1 DE T ZAR BL Oe ae 7. ft any 2: } owner ;, : — = “awe. | CR CHRISTIAN THUNK nF & ” ; 4 Cc poe ur room - : : _— ° Cheats py Cemountables; $273 fi ilo quick onl S178. nes Be gt alata | line discount 9fof one oF two persons merturnlshed room Un Parlor, cep eee) —Sett. 1. B rooms HOUSES WANTED SEE US TODAY Dp rae taut. 160) 4 . ~~ #* ; - ? e ’ : eu } par r clea nz t te — yee . ' = “O07 Olive er. SS a week noNnterest or brokerage. | (ND PRICED fp ph * Pianos s and O1 Organs For Sale | DELMAR BL oa —_‘6) | bed Cabany 524anu POF“ wa Murphy | Wid. — Working mechanic “decine bath, furnace age ew he Paros ig Minish: | O “You Need Money! a un vs : . . ee ‘ 2 io. — leeping roo? : lean ,aPeaee? so ~ Fame 9, oo ;. ~ . oy 0 n } } > Orsires — fae ’ i ~ just a af RCO. 2 Washington. (c7) | TERMS IF DESIRED | PIANOS—3 up, rig —y — ~~ | ~ Senn home: shower bath: refined * seams nee ~ BL... 4159-—Nicé. Cool apartm ‘, 00 mn ty Modern i) toh rific . “terme. ‘See kr eh yy — ae ‘SECOND “AND T rH HIRD DEEDS ° - om, wae “ o> on a . i Sto Tage and 4 i “ ’ a sai re ‘be . ’ — ‘ , bs , x J : \. HAC with tools an wil ta . ; ; ‘ ; 4 urnann s Bically pere jmte ; ‘tn ood ar | a (ire : oo = : . ae vr : ' . 210 Internation ere Hh Fight place - rer 9 rocery store. corner Hamilt: ) 716 Lafavetro, be: terns. ie, Date ‘Titve ) Velte Anta cr ee one f01 Ae SS: SE a oe BI... 4423—Housekeoping rooms: : 4) | T-386. Post-Dispaten.” "° “SlGren. — Box | Prorissant. 3 to Sat qoamiiton and West; g st ‘Louln Mar & ae te 7) . a . , 3. “Al conditi Sy \ ¢ iC All it; ft P LAN + Steinway upri : ony ingetaan” tata cop with kitchenettes: Ccontin- | 4% PHER: x. 5937 Fic So . “ : - “omy aS Wal TER SCOTT cr »., 805 Chestnut. ic@) APINANUHS E Sf hes overh uled J ‘k. door-opening cur — “ “Uo ~e cid tone; Dat if ¢ “hh at 7 (or | = . ete ae — rh irior end ¢ siScher wl mee gy 2% on al yg hoo mt it eoster, between a 2 floor ve t). (gh 1 tee: 60 , . u = “ai ‘ 1a} Mr: lLoodson 5 DELMAR BL 44! 53A—Newly furni = . — — ——.- _— teen oe : - , . — +e racks; Tnust have ~ ~ . . ‘Pl ) “928 OLIVE ST of | \ : ; " , reo ~ ‘ r ve ilen , "> c , - nishe . | 'E ‘2 . * oP. ‘ ; ‘ = . , ] rr } ded re Pa A ___ Northwest | ; : » i | i {* . o. sais, on tc to 3 ar lines mrivate eace An1.. ati . . ~ i ea B M , 18 Ps : . ason ible. PPiy ‘ : " “perfect condition UP Te: HT “Pp — rome = ef" 1 The : ll-@iz in «Ain ox mass ry al % at h toad : AL ow ?- SE sa or time: : , IANUS—F Or rent, g) not b, —— - ; - ly decorated =~ i » Ro, A. naemneustnmaseninnatanti pe —Look at 4644 Ashland: dands | t Sate aie mm Sund ay and ove. ) THE hay DWwit pes aay lat “iu Ow" | EN SRIGHT. _5060—N ix *. comfortehi. roon te 5 ; ¥ 1} nm: ro yf 1s ; 0 renpynonh di RESIT» my see P wre ; —TTO lease -or 1 of 9 ' -roonp efficiency at _reaeona ble price, (ch) 2 Th ¢ , : er pee | a a ALD WIN PIANO CG., 13 : 4 Olive. (cB) Tiva c ongenta! home For : 448A, a 7 "shington | BA Ghee ‘ year om ; ’ 4 for quick sale ern room 1US~ De , aced ay onee 0 or Gibson, 31°20 Locust. Opep dae WwW IL LY aa: -KNIGHT | | wh at a JAWS — Tee. 3 rent a E NR IGHT, n24 >—Neat ‘iy furnishei room: | =—— : ORF . REALTY £9. 4914 _Delrm ar. (s ll moder nveniences: familie af A a SM AL I a ‘A aH P, —encun. high- grade real estate — ~ eer tourin > Very seldom get —. led. nm ¢ en . phan, 0 .>th— ¥Y worry abo ut coa! Qul: 3 thedteame: | it maw ond ee OOK pegs . } ou will ao = | THE pith BAL DWIN F TANG CO.” ' ‘cs E "S OL, Doatioass dunt — mut yi 4 ‘ON MON ; LOV 4 » Seg - $500 gO: al : ——— ze Vile e : ANS, 45 27A—SI ee a hou =F lU oa. i Lia ne ee Oa IMO \ WE AL TH, 3494 % o So - COv A ’ ‘fia. — any fcBl) Se es; reasons b! ra pee poe porch ving room 14x22; bright rooms: —_—— NN Nesitneahn ND-Nitw | = FCO) | 3 : ESSER 3 g. ng: driven fust enough te if in our used-ca | F 7. N N EY, 2 ‘ Beconc fioor. — ‘A, r stock 5 3641—Sieep’ ng or housekeepi SS re Excellent ‘. Br d , ved toda , £004: cos ; | es W om ping . Oo room a3d beth cottag oadwa — ane fe HM Pennavivania. Riversise | | Sucks hey a, | | CASH -PatD—Boushr sea = Wanted Pot eta cers fae Taree. NEW APARTMENT FOR RENT ‘LET—ausiness PURPOSES: mie ase Sy ie ommend | Olive 6077 eaap . i . , i ictrolas ) 4 > ° furn! shed ho sek ett | we Will sell from $100 and Fdison machines: or will traa ee rp usekeep.- Corner Euclid and Forest Park dI.: 4 and ; | Dremiaes : they ] aaet Terms if sisi 7 call ose Sere Pho ne Olive 1°4 43. e ing rooms every th ne furnished. acme p reome: all outside foome: elegant fix- Centrai — = a = =—-— aed - pes @ ES, Like New cash payments ||| der's, 1322 Olive (cS) | sia MILTON ~~ | pout cu ieeRAN fre Cc rae anaes it O43 jean: S-story day-| IN EW BU- N G o tin-ton mane +. 4 ap Se aa] fan own th is ene for . 78 Gust Be. 010. ' wi) aves ni a act sam fash ' rated: with use of RR , oe ph. PLA AZ, A . PARQUE A! AP ARTMENT _ - - wt 4 } ery , 302 ~ le* ge? te a) | iD | ~ Br eal =D galling st 804 at ing at 204 "Wellaton on nl 10 wae ington vay, : you en runs like brand. “new, i ii Open Sunday and Ey enings. condition ; f- Yr ' = , nm ve In yd — PA eee (7) = sas 4 Pd Slory ora Ke Or wWwarehy: suse - me "LEV ELAND HIGgn STAN iARD Credit « “S.. cORL FR SY demonstration you w ere >, . ahomany case Bo TENSING - Rae 3 South side Pe rehin between Union and Ist st. 1700: eo. ft. (ON SW] $300 8 $7 th. two Mocks wea $10 up, without rif (e7)} ‘ema! ' down. batnmee ener Net = — . ee | 115 . Post- Dispat« h K ee as ae reom Jn pri- Be} :: 5 roeme. e poo yy ef fficiency : modern ip RA MMI WG * e «us San Pe oat po cTCH) wat h them being built, MON EY te ae i ence i yy: Cried : or Open evenings and i hath = “os est 7 two men: a joining every detai! . oven for inspection; rent re- N AT (HAL PF R IDGE hh f mr = ; UngSlews some of F Lomontieg eft upe = rucks For Sale Talking Machines For Sale saporest 77083 | duced. cation; will rent for driig sioie teal lo. | on one fon, > = : , sid grt tore of . . po 1.3 ; oO. 2910 | Washington. (c7 FORD—Ton truck: late mode]: new curtaina | PHONOG RAPH KENSINGTON 5101— ‘omfortable room; |OREON FE. AR G SCOTS, 800 Chestnut. usiness opportuni, srt Sales ~ +e o- a pas sleep louie: $173; wadaters. all mode! ~| wide body: cheap. terms 2315 Olive tb $125: an enceptionsl he te SLT het people only; owner's home. For: | (c&) | «708M ay «4 be 2 cular taste If : ’ “ m » ' ion - ~- ° regain terms. ext ; o—!, te . . J isco. B ; . reeerred sow. MER — Jooman; electri Y. Sas range (8) ew 4 outside rooms, 5-ruom efficiency P ie OT lease: S-story butts a 0 OU (« OR Ton A hee and body: 19° 0: selections: $69.50: an finish; with “4 = : - ——— | on) a . _ ’ iGing, eteam i; LP Chestnut. it. fo8) Ato a 7} : - , y one let, $80; 1024 S&S. King’s highway: ediate po Oo . u ne toh 4. “pArsenger, —To 51019 no det: ™ starter; $22 Clarke Motor Car Co.. » Goubt the best ay at the price’ Out a LACLE DE 4437 —Nice desirable furnished ole et Sutures $ ein decorate rc | easy terme: deat oe n ~~ bargain DY SsOrn TH SIDE E BU NGAL: : set : ‘te * = r ick ae or 14 ae Be Pine st. 6) } BAL DWIN” 8. 1111 Olive et 7 bio ~_ ms yuan. ty: floor: 2& | "SHERTY » SHEEHA : owner. Box T-66. P D. ow TO LOAN—Will tone © P =~ ae si o_o Ce) ‘ ’ ore "ark; adults on! — _—— A passenger ; new ; ¥r ricer. 1921. ike new; $240. | FOKDS = One- ton sear -Grive eirucks, | PHONOGRAP HS—Used, of all makes 1,.|-T 8 home. _ wads, 7 3 Soe | 2 == =| $7 ( 200—Slashed to $5500 _eet a or sutemodiie re fate , oe en ‘e}) | els Barnett Sales Co. “sy ive ted) | ending Victor. Columbia, Pathe and oth- LINDELL Bi. . 3912—3 connecting rooms | 2 E Ww ¥ A mTME NTS ‘ iaieh, 3 SP18 Ol!ve. Phew a WIth starter and de- | FO RD——Ton treck chasates tr i 37 Olivet | re Baa oe $25 up. during ‘4. for light housekeeping: water in kitchen. APAR . ; $2500 MONTHLY as meee; Rew rubber ATS Se 10th. | rond'tion; onl> S$1ah” "Mendenhall Ped tp tonto y. *, 28 ‘S113 , | Re ‘) » Rooms and Sun Parlor | |, Ste 8418 Wende av.: containing & reer». CO q : “a timed few times; price Dealers, "S3} 15 Locust st. Open e\ eninge. | HiN —— ih DELL (BL ,3941—Room. private: fam. 45 and 751 Interdrive; corner Se ell ~ apy pe ag a 2814 1 xs. MAC xs ay: ge ntleman : apartment r rT Aind- y > > le aw ent of . imeadicine chest ¥ ine the nee: wi a3 te i) > ee (c7) and ania S. Smith 4 on bougnt 365% an F ] . in North Parkviesu me ith Sturp . : : . mai = «| e; . ) : " . FORD—Ton truck, 1021. wih hea ’ - Grand a a : Gd #un perlor. it urphy bed, . tharblie ‘ash; erms ff Or the ; powition: | ' 2200 Loeust at. | 5 aie Wheat demoun? able rime Locust at. : lock ; $765. 3644 FORI —Light delivery. . — J ‘c8) iM PHE RS© iN, 4027 —hi. lousekeevi me room. ———_ b r ¢ ly } ~ very nicely furnished kitchenette, ith e€ ; vi runming water: adults, s a) APARTMENTS FOR RENT De: d st intra ’ fherokeer c ° ' CPHERSON. 4945—Beautifully + furnished —FURNISHED a StOl cl ire only pe ieee = ‘ereyet « Sutckly, ' ; ' . miret di39. f#) (c7) painted: only $250: months ¢ old: wonderful Co. Authorised Ford ROOMS d B | rent room: homelike surround! nZS;: conven. ———~ ( ) D sent” it_jocation. 1“"—~y~ BL.. 4155—Furnished apartment. ; : ah AR TAL ust be se seen to be sneredintel lov monthly rates. 315 Internatiqnal Life Bi i ° Sicittmeen eee 4 Locust “(e7 dave. red) ee ee “Tan mode] ; regular “Ford | ne eTY goed condition: $27% | FORD—Light delivery: 1921: has closed | pendeiery -35-— | ge ere: tt) terme ey hnd te in jj | _furmished: ‘private bath: no children. (7 ere. 25: 6 — endenha!| MARYLAND ioe -— ——__—_—______ $$ | evenings. 1323 ms | Motor Co., 2915 Locust at. Open me | in city, yioité agate, 20c ger ting ment: room for 1 or 2 | ladies pn | South 2804 PINE ase) Ta ese Fo ST eEve ms | — | oome anted, Hotele Reo ' |MARYLAND. 4341_— “- em" —— " eens” Count wm ates, > 4361—Larae ro oun Soe 2 eS: | Meee dl0s--Nent move font makttasenl NEW BRICK BUNGALOW country and Suburban Board. h_ adtoining. all conveniences. — (7) | eliminate coal wartien: SJ and $12 fu 6556 Smitier av.. mat brick. 4 roome, house- | _nished ok bath Fae Sater bent lace, = ———__— —— | - — — — » xfures; 7, oe $0. 900. Trice right. ys ~ ’ never ued cash or FORD—Trucks: ™ drive and ii og de : ’ : reads ped 8 mite: | per line Out-of-town. ¢ , E 3734 Sunday Minimum 92 The. ; = Hoome, tm yr e ran ye ..._ 7 : 4 ” ‘- a ge ’ ; JOUN a BLAKE @ & BRO. 816 keeping; single or Paenam. 2814 Locust. : “e (c7) terms; open oy = é . tena like new car: ing rnett Bales (o., Ine. "2 J Cilve | more insertions _¢ oer line discounr. PAGE EL... 4727—Two « mnecting front , ii— o j ron = en Bante ether TE | Rep ss rooms, neatly furnished; light housekee:- KINGSBURY. 6016—Why liv ‘ver eagy oo. a ing furn GRAND, 8200 & —2 office tome —| HERE IS YOUR @ R CHANG ROOMS WI s TH BOARD_ocITy ing: phone. launéry. Si tie | two- “room apartment De ee $50; Olive-Delmar r; . of i *; STORE—New. Grand bi Chovteau ev. room bungalow 2 ’ ~—naene ee. Perit. " Emi hy vith - . . week hen alae Ifnl7T ~ 06: Eg na FORD TRUCKS | — ————__— One-ton worm drive and light delivery. —— for refines RO —Deil htful 24-floor | PURCELL. 1233—3 poome, wale? ec i I x. sae ladies. £eNtieme, ight and gae TOO1 Page te ‘P| aie. — — ; “ YMow PERSHING 6316 (Sterling A ee a — — lt fel) n } } bod ~ touring, with « noe in £904 | - p eee aon ” ee Gele r.__ Forest t 855 ‘O) Ray D. : _-e eee ) AYMOND 5019—Desirable bedroo rest a my beautiful hore. suitable for business | i-reom, S-room efficiency, ___ tO GARAGES, STAGLES_-F Rent or t ee ®mal) down Dayment. balance * | peal . BARNETT SALES CO. Inc. | renin i, § woe; Olive st. - 2737 / Olfve 8t (cB) | cod _ Centra) man. $6 per week: references exchanged. ( 2 pe eee Fete pm ad —_—— wa | BASTON. 3041A—Sleeping > RAYMOND. 515-2 ‘omfortable rooms. sin- | 6016 KINGSBUR —4 er Searing "7 : with board, ladi - Eh. oon me and 7 room le or t Dt red: | ‘ aie , “ Pied. ng Automobiles For Sale— family ee Se “8 OF gents. with orivate | il “home Ss 6, phacs chases desirod | -}__ floor; 5 roome comple letely furnished. (1; = +e entitied to to dath: call after ¢ Pp. m ‘ " ~ ee | t; nicely furnished: rra- FLATS FOR RENT a’ aT ET TRG. Mw MODEL 1 R touring tee ee 922 "2 oe . aot to drive & Tren! automobl'te care: cou ubes. : feneee Sc - i n z _ saadboan cds 7) ‘¢ve- : - : 'y furnished ROOM—Neat! y furnished. | in a apartment all -e fines | onveniences: 5800 west. Cabany 3421R. North _ Solid ae N a, | reorme, sis. . dere Pr. ectri: re Bee this Hupmob ile: = aed. pen pe ig : biament bere : Baoat LBige CHLSANN' Not sss) and : OnF ay | ; | on - + «all. ites a : °” ral : . ; 4) 4 ; 1. Aa | ROOM Taree: West End: private amily: | ROAD MS\g. POLL NS te lacs BEY easy iermss) parinent down, Bicrmn” abey aTeReTe: Rew: cash or| ' ' : erm abany 7 (7) - — conventen: ¢ . het ‘ ‘ Bieta mura) haebinton. Oaklands—Oakiands: South socee required eas RE) | BRENNAS Wainwrighe Douce Ottee 2214 | Ce. ee 2 ee TT ST ent fi r 7y : CRFLRM AN 900 x eats — proce 6) REAL ESTATE_WTD To Buy |. gee Pun daye oi} TL EMA | VANDEVENTER, 582 3 furnished * tourtne cnr. > - pwesen cer. $40) # c00d Oakland touring or roadster, see sullable for cou; . ; ' Seeping rooms, phone: al! cont enlences;: Tihs, broom at. lectric "ede for Ford coune. roa q-| OL ri e MOTOR ©O., 2010 Washington ayv.; Private family rea sonab 2 eGomen, is i private home _ 1, ™ taal wwe thn : M.-H. CAN SELL. IT - | ear, Birimes 4A3W. & 7) prem _tvenitige (ey) Dna ‘ERNON. 4 4410—lAree seco md - fiaor very GRACZ ev 106 LN. Sth. & e have bu —~ pod your real estate. Lig r — = convenience: $3.50: worth $5. Forest 9: os - gee al with us « je result SEE N NEWELL’S Bs . RED BID. 45 30 — Lawer é poo mn Me HOLE Hook. “BT AC x” — NE. 5025 — ip... WASHINGTON RI. _“Ninselt ¥ + faralshed | _2fn, immediate possession, eduite onmiy ¢ = Cheatnut et ‘ good paint. y | Recenas ed ware t low Erices. . a H . roorre: reasona bie JIAnédetl : si72 | TOR ¢ : it *__Feneona 3 — Northwest : ‘Condition: a real dbeon, 31°0 Lecest. | NEW G3." Pocust _—bieyed: Hodia; WASHINGTON | Single « a | Ree Sunday only. Romont a 2775. per ; | Rousekees = NORTH MARKET Gi16—S rooms. tats Mn, Shes, walt Y | $280 —Eiegant 4 gas od: sen. Olive 268; we cam «th tq fo g eth UISTIAN ‘BRINKOO ne + Mood tires, motor ¢« ox- . ore a nd Look- pen Sundayve and Evenines in Dri MAR ee i _ sont’ y —— : : vis Big cae hae oe eye ena = : . och . pmo} ; ahecting ba th : a meee ~aaiea—A ~ - rte — fist , ’ He wi Ger Tarea. ~ pth Pra ¥E ~48; toi ois Cheat» at a0.” aoe’ must leav Mivate
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oT. LOUIS POST-BISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12 1992 — ame koe ra IRIALS UP. | NEW YorK STocks | NEW York BONDS || NEW YORK CURB | ' Bpectal to the Post-Dispat-» Ret oven ~ ite 13 Setnte ‘cn mae, el) ’ Qe / Nn C Special to the Post -Diapit> +. --=W [ORI Aug. 12.—Total sales on the New York Stock Exchange today were | EW yen ee | 7 Dales po 1] a m. were 146.500. i: ~ * tus J2.——Feilow SS 18 an Officine 1c SEW ¥ el Stock Exchange ~ Bye. Hela! lst ¢ = lien oe NEW YORK. a» . . » pachange tolay with 1. = an geo! pone sir Mg le tes * om oy Ae i2.—-Following iis « list of today's highest, lowest and closing (0? 15, Doints conditions Ig sn pr — Tost « Ve stock deat im on the New York Curb Market. : lr. Some rade ring — =80,300 shars Following is a lust of today's individual saiex (00 omitted) on the Stock Exchange. . a eek ota! anles today wn PTCes and sales « te and inclu ; MUL 2imst $10.1°6 O00 yester- pod =% with the high. loW and chosing prices and the net changes for the da) Stocks and ; . | Net , Div. Raies (Sales High _Cioee CS er. || __ STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. es ; mneee ‘e actene Close Week Lay's -- Securit Oday Yest. Ago. Ch'ge ~v Ral ee esi eee . 100 B-a T ¢ =) industrials .99.01 98.68 96.34 °.331) > meee __BERTY Bon ‘OTATIO ae EOE 20 Railroads. ..69°29 69 58 68 60 —.29) | no. ——_Seora a Eedty Buds” 40 Stocks .. 54 15 84.13 83.47 * 62 3 wt. a > rete * Increase. — Vecr ease. “a eee Sie. STOCKS. i — oe High Low ‘ lome Se! From} . 4 2. . 4 ; a . - . ‘ 5 a > - ? al ager “nad $3 rye | (AK) tuo years ago. s° 3 ee = to Gate, $2.795.47 5 7 ~ | 3 88. *45.000 two years 2. _ / ace mst $] 545 Ges VO) «a year ago, and NI } | r ; Te me I Dt STRIA a ores Es % 600) Acme Coa! 5 e: Ane ‘ Emma more like rain oe ~~ (three points net lower. wet eee | net and the fairly steady The 3 Ta 2H.. 1 ’ ; ee 3 hes Bw toa oe 5. o- es ve tne oe , Ss oie eetey ,0f showers or | iquidac ' broke to sae ’ "Sho? ma i wR E 33333: wei ~ ~ oer - _ i ———_—_—_—_—_——— Stocks and i _iks Rates Sales High. Low. Close SESE F ey be UF ie be Vik SOY Lae be pe ¥ ~ ea be ev 62 be CLEEEP eg: ty ‘ RONDS 100.86 100 84 100 84100 Rs 3} 100.52 190 45 100,50 100 ae NEW Yor : | middling. 2] o3: ott. Peter : >» he S Owepm Or~ 965 aaee® ~~ he Sisacy e: “et Oe Pa ll Ee) ta w ’ ~de Bien a “” é- 1 pet Pe ey pee Po ~ i ne ifm) mete é- ioe or Orw - F wn2IOm 3 Mids ee | New Y | SEW Yor PURELGN BUN Ds. ‘ia? ey . ivw* ; ‘ ‘fruV ae Ceres & ~ ~ we om “i> >. be Web Hei Waite LE O 2? White Mc ween & - 4 * ; Vals} "illye-Over _ « : : : 6 Ceska do ofa , : ‘ s 2 1 oad “* ma Y . be ov’? ee ~ Crm Dee 3 ok iant he Fe i'2* i eo a 2 ¥ or ~ 7?O« a a) 9@ Say rer PH wk", ’ 1 7 ~~ ms ~ 8 Sy ? ea > “ -—_ « %llTa i*s °; Cos dela ne:r } 4 ‘ “ge on . Ve the wd Ss J CO! Svissons eh pe oe mI FRE a ee ok a be zZo~ VOo~1Sa Fs e5 vr > ep o~S De “— 'o« $919 Bi drere’ het kt hes Part confined to Many of the industria) iewues continued their advance The independent Stee) issues were Strong under the leadership , Htethiehem and Lackawanna , Nears Roebuck ana ia | © } te F.4d , , : ns tHe industria; specialties id ch Nut 2 Se ieee! lace ie sce. 2 +] DY Pom oben So? By US's : in 49. § . : an although he ii: arer bo 5 : ™ % = ~ x ca : n —— S tn A. .s Dy m of am w i * nah ‘ yin Fi = 7 ~ . > >" +, ~~ = ; : s aperpes ae .. éa ited geben tage So rk E 3. LE 1 . 1 dwin ; ; ; 4 24 | abt at 4 > on wy “rip col) tr 4 @ 2 va 200 we : Tes } J nena A so we Crecho-Slovak | tacanh on Tiong ¥ ce eee , feth xr -— 5 i ' ‘2 = y 6s Do V4 =, : , . S00 : ‘ , 1? Younes | evr s e i ”» nity z ty 3% trreiy. but were absorbed at . a 2 Ase o 6 int? Gov -. vy ” ais 4s ; S . the | | 3 whe K . ce eSiy fractionally lower The ra! | 3 oe - Bal ee, is 50 eth at + Fh. 5000 Yer Mines. 3 : 2 Convertible iesue.« received a | Considerable Share of attentio-. “Further improvement in French francs and German marks was the feature of the day's foreign exchance market. Local buying was unuscuailly brisk for a Saturday session and yes- teM@ay's gains were extended al) wieng the line. More favorabije news frem the London conference Wae the chief factor. Sterling at 4 46% thowed an advance of \%. # Briti«r trade returns for July showing a enna imnrovement tn the balance of trada help to exnlain the strong position whitch steriing has maintained in the et Ed Co ® face of weakness in Many of Che | Gama . S lsadine continental! currencies. | atkhorn Co-. French france moved up from yester- =m brant pf day's clo«ine of & IS%% cents to #.29 | =e _yonn 5 cents and Itailan lire and Belgian francs followed with lesser gains ‘Ob >» mm ————__9_|_ + German marts ‘were a half point! F' 2 2% 27 37 ~~. -- 16 — ' West 8S) higher at .128& cents. ‘| Ge ‘~ = * 3 . 5. Bric “t oy r = _ t : ‘7 2 Sue at eCommoditry markets exhibited no! “St a Peae! dotsi.....) 28 Seabed ~- ; ray). eZada Sou 5 00 100 * &, See © Hite -. 81% mi she tee feeeinl feature a:.1 lint wae een. | pic a1 u4 ) Rolenn 6 : 12] asye _N deb 64; : lit 7. MISCELLANEOTS ann INDUSTRIAL .s surmas $1.15. ; TE Be tine wean small volume cf a, | oo S .. + Re ? 5! 36 6: 6! $ & - - 80 : $4) 2. 3 Am Cot on & a %, SO 2 os op + O4G : LN: , CUetT MPERS—Home-grorn. Me aA ; begun negotiations for Gitehes ace Some | Guant tu 33") is GC} do pta o> 53% ; DC «1 YY @slons 123, n3 3 4 m Ist 5e ; O53 *, i ) 7 2 Nat Acme Tis oT - per te Db : a ' Sent for a date for a fin having appeared In wheat, followine | ; 5 , = tc. dg SO : Gua a) ‘> AmTaT ext és iiss, PP3S 294, STANDARD OILs. $ Otis s Tie § aS Og | 40: B : —s _ wibly early in the week a ewe ovening. brt the rally _- oem 7 3 LinT tr Se O63 ant, QO = ‘a mln OG is -F ' Home-grown. 3 Although the rows ove f. *o hol4@ end a recess'on to $1.04 | xe aherg on” & . brought the nr'ee of September Aow n ites? $175, Wook vient a : : we mt fo m low record for the vear. Some or : — a3 S5c oer he 8 ; i 4 —— % a ones Improvement followed Cotton. mean. | 30. tt —Home- cobb era, = ; t i recessed under pereseets aye cn” ae ctra seo pee EE SERRE Sar scCumvee Raves en fonoris of ra win Tevar and ee ee die =. | eter McCumbes, Repubti | $2.50 per oa: Re, , pilot of the tari b | donee bene © e480 plained that the extra } : » _ §tve opportunity for Se na * as. ‘ : Republican, New York. | FOREIGN Boxnps _ tex a: | Prepared address on the o :: 4 15-minute linjita’ e4. continned heavy. October tures Un $100 AT / on + HN. $1.50: home-grown [ae «= bate rule became effectiv 2 re a es 1% wt “© as é ngsBZ + Fe Hue “~*~ Divi Ext. Tono Min... Stock ~ _ Pt 1D ee ee ? e 68 +4 : 113-16 113-161 tl re Ae. 3S ; - 62 _* 7 > —_ * & to i. ee (de de > © 2 are ee : ats — Ree a oO ok _ be kee CCE SS Sos" ead an) SERS 1 Dome Mir 2 FMés of 5 Gen A T ‘og , bat eee ere , -« > = -~ z z -~ ~~ Ot bt et et ne z - oo mon ive Zen: dr Care at 35c 5 Bere oounae gtVE POULTRY toe 2 B8e ave . run. , | ear 3a. F75;,¢ tee, ana | | WASHINGTON, aug = Prine ducks, 3 The ‘ q compromise “ficxfible” ee, Tae =: ) tife” tariff plans = apr | might. the Senate got b | consideration of comm: ~ ments to the sundries ; - 15e to 25: ga «6 der @ program more 82.2 a - g ing debate. As the last vered. owa bulk. $30 per oy; i _ ly controrerted sub fects to $1.13 -!ebtenn bighben crated of am the way, leaders on bot! $i D~de o hh 's*1S6e¢ Pa 3 “Nite i) Ses 2 , _ ewer 51% Su ee ng 4 ~ _ to Pax ‘Tie SS Lines £ °° “m. _ TTS Gm pay = . ~~ rh pe he “ - be = ems SPSS PS a aod ne “oe es c iz ; bet _ e) OF Pere a en Q w es = he ey ‘* “ * S= em de S} as 2S eG. a | ec ~ € wow SS ¢ iow 3 af we Pe * * t se 5 a ee ae to me! ~) OO am 4 wee y pei e ¥7 hi a - « bed Pet et bet > oS —_— ~¢ -- . re “AILRoAD BONDs - ge . ’ . Peer Pere ~ 4 oo Ce Si pet ee wt “ wt mo Z ous : dL "Cia a? 4 5 -~ ) +. . | rm 2s a LA i ie tT FE iS « * ?« los » ¢ bt pw IM tt et et et be S35 383352 : " Pad ¢ hake mm |e d ati & , ~~ - / 4 J 4 ‘ aso PP® Po ef 4 e iSite wie +S DR &yi,* B22% ° =) is - Graces . sa oh IOD4 CPS cee — TT “SWOoDs - —_ het | *e9 ee ~ See \9 be = = — : = — re rrel. casks. S$] WHEAT WEAK NE re ke to radius of 50 per cent, was Ger an amendment by Sen Taling and another told 213-16 ——— ——___ —- rel, ¢ Pe) 7 : TOMA TOES—Heme-grown, 23e¢ to 462 9 8 ticulars. the barrel 72 2 AND NEW LOWS RECO ee Eee CANTALOUPES Tennesse > | ing. MsNary and : bes 3 42CséPOsing,. and two Democrat LOUIS MERCHANTS” EXCHANGER | $2.73@3.75: on F Congress have the _ | Stockers ana feeders, $3 65@n cg 10385 : commission in tariff ms _ Hogs—Peceists. “OOO | ee : is tm the Frelingh “: Sats top. 23. -> ae )8=— HeNt were incorporated in 4 = bo = - 7 4 ’ * MWosise i) J) 2h. a % ee 4 bee pe 1 Dro ty > _ - -_ S DOG meg nd Sarebe de Fhabkek (par 109 3c “i Re “Iz oF ~) SSSR #¢i tr ween) Pd a SiS S Wa he ~s cm _- 5 he eet ee > 6 “) Ae Ditnw de ~~ ~— ot om >-—~.? wee ©: eee ii ee Om ny 77 Me D tpar i@ Ne p.r france Cables, 18.04- . ow io~an © > dee -ohe Ps “IASOw ‘J ] x a+ “Ie | @UOt ei aan, > ‘9 Gtise 1AB\e. . cents Tr crowalh—. Cales, dort. conte per drach ma) é cents per krone)— 2 ‘Dee cables, 24 oa. ots crate C kone )— 2 Ke eee! eel bial el | ~@e t-teo e Pres PE SL GE LPL C42 gs Weerer we thet Cag te : ; . - = we ? 7 A head “N25 94 Hoo ogee eT, ~ 7 ~ ~ ote AEP CLES p - a , cer +f “_ he We maey oS BS BellS toh Pn eee Verste ‘sGree vie & “aon 4 bem » cadles, 15.56. a S1L.U8 per eecado)— ‘= ; al _fiemand $71,273 ents per crown . MO-SLUIV AKLA ‘eer 20.3 cents pep “wus 3B > - 7 . ‘2 la tal ‘ys — - Ss ~~ - » @ 2? m7) Pn | ae - > eT mga 2 moderate heavy. .. | ae F 2 r e Nene gy o3* 38 . production in the princ# Aya 05 x. , > ee. > > me a ing. producing or o " — + . *eaker ith rain. . arc a4 . : ~% ie 4 t , > to 10¢ lower and Pine i: hod mee seen,” Sania ‘2a j oe id in the United ee en: ne sae ee week ate fat lambs mostly “ P OS “eer eee . ining eet - Cash Grain Prices | |:beice “it ‘tame comparatineay x SENNEAPOLIS a . : _ | j BSE808 ts ie) Slide. c ° 7" - - ;- Om su TSt hd W ner R —————— — PMT eee ee BAives ERS S , PS z Bis Le ,; ' e#eel ee ‘+a “tiie 4 Ze le cle pers | Bo); t2 ~h 7 ITLL OT agell le oF ts ib Ph = a} * Gre rr “a+ oF # é S8u2/cue wT” “~ Ih iSee o> Se det ho) & Orr 4 we TS Seelseryve La: tet me o ‘ iad id ivdked, 1. Oe OD + wt “tibet - > = = eé - “a6 & 1 & # | | | . , , -_ - | Roeback Wileen «4 nt a RE : ‘St. . ‘ = i een ———ee, | een . # iP re " ber than ey | | , y Were proeminec: fea: eo? Rume. |} oston s ts ‘ ash m . ‘2 — . ' tee 2 ; Sess ceees Ses | St. LouisStocks | — Boston Stock Market — * eh Soe Bee ee Gg eee - | a ; : a. " oe r ‘ “ - : - 7 5, A - & ye ’ oii > fe ‘ mi a | Borted artictes tn the “ockes thet hare 9 r *hs = — a >) Pos: l-isna 7 Tore vemen: aa . : [ae ™ ols at ; ¢ 3 Ne. 3 . og _ 7 CHICAGO. Aus . Markets of the United "* S2Ti lr ' : . : Ae Z ~ ~ * ; . Transect ons An the ge ° — = : é . __ ‘ : a — - an die OCIS cz & : evs & bow es a; . ' [2 th th @ua-- eetiee | Soames - Se os > Strerate amounted +. far ¢? a : om | . : ~ sid 2 Vv " “ers on ws on ‘ Soares of « 7 an ’ S100 — 7 . ‘ = i : . . . : ~- 4 Mm : , - - re ¥ 4 ‘ : » : . =z ~ — fe! : , . . ° : . : - - — i 4 . i, ~ 7 : Awe , “hear No Serr vf todar’s Dah a q D ) i : > al Sais - ~ ao i € ? Xo nized, | Stiline currariane t= eho One etme _ 4 Sharp : ) Zi ™ Pan as finally « . ee ud — > . r ee : —_» other . the Motors a*® iF enc™ i913 average. per De- ECIAL DAILY The te force ae aoe “oe vices id od the net cha ’ - . _ _ = ~ ———— a ; -arker Liver; ow . z increase ‘—Decrean, | ® Elevated S35 833; ‘S| | Sepeseeh wus é at Si: De- | othe pti 3S tc Tig mee? BS: Tim. | _ modification of that - using Arnertcan ock ~wTerbet «) ——- am 323 7Ge ae at , tt | Sous transections . t blevat 4 t! > --..Unechar eed _°Pper Ran => $23 ~. ‘ a2 Le = lan : : oa ieee "Seat 3]. 02%. | Pork : e . . * “ ~ 2 2 & . or >> ~ Sion = > the case of tar chemicals Hi z Creek ayTflower “mek ffi i ‘ [r tao TS ; "Ser sha: ' : fmal trating en -_ ecte Ec Ry. M " which ~ F . o: 234 . SEW TORK. _ F wits 362.071 « werk Sins. 12674” “Ee 12 — Butter. frm: re-. ear, - ~ —— —_ —- ree e rt is ue —Buter te i oriets. TESS cases iz— 7 ch if rr Pas po Sl ayer ie) Ae : : e ¥oueet é - 5 Electric . Eiy & Walker D Eiy & Walker IT com... Patton +t ot eau “erie # &F Sa "sana aa. 7 . Pts. ir . ‘ - 408. 347 } belle of eex. and >: oat 6336 bushels of Na. * rye ter of 1 eK te oa ; > ) . . St. Louis . : ° ewell ler : : Cash Grain. #8 ai Pm RZ, “8 and ofee shox in : of ened . = * hema t $1 We: so - ‘ -_= . + hae 2 95° tte aaebe ke bd i oF #F gg i : ; —_— : - , m-. . ini ~ ~ Bite ~ . S20 fax SG 8S63 ge: MINX EAPOL Is 6% % Sl 4a y : ds : ; ATR al ’ ‘Saratees ty ee ae 4 igs ae = “Oe | eS BSURE r 32 ‘3 tei , val tat 4 wie... PerGres PEE Wee =? erchants Rr. - Term Ry As Ss : Storm. Ry @s.| 23 - ling " a Awe 1 eftver 6% 3 mteee been "ea ae Sree as ¢ : Matement SO: br dil te, 1s@th cer came” «= TEP , Ava 12 — Pope deters, 624 7. =
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~ sasartgs: + ee ——— BIBLE’ TA PAN APPROVED > BY THE SENATE Gives President to Increase or se Rates Within a of 50 Per Cent. —— | ADOPTED 1? ition Offered by Hard. aes | ing E esed After ama Northern twine «: tion— “Scientific” Tariff: De; brick me, er | . hs wick n en ae porc -,* 37 = 13. © eruebe at $1 re, P per ib.; email an. la, 4 Ibe. and 7 oo Be; cocks, sl 6c; young turkeve Ibe. and over, Zac: . : ” an geese, l4c: Fossa ~ Fy me a i! that it hoptnen susan houses paid th ® fol. ae and countr . ee the ~ ae : her) ba ’ res. Associated Tress. ASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—With mise “ficxible’ and “scien. tariff plans approved last | the Senate got back today to, tion of committee amend-| ys |to the sundries schedule un-| der @ program more sharply curtail- ing. . As the last of the high-| : ed subjects was out of, Z ne Way, leaders on both sides have | r negotiations fur an agree- for a date for a final vote, pos-| @Bly early in the week after next. | A h the rows over the “flex- | en. tie” and “scientific” plans kept the te in session until nearly mid-' it recessed under an agree-! 16 meet today at 10 a. m. Sen-| 3.2 6 &2 ter McCumber, Republican, North a . pilot of the tariff reas ' 140 ~=—s thes Pur ; @8%c; 200 ee course, u wartea. Sheep, 2+, ms lSe to 5c per 1k. $30 per ton, de highball crates, $1.10 Grown, 30¢ to fome-grownAL5c 1) to 20c per bs crates ig Rost iteberg, $3.75 per box. rr ~~ oon “wr woe lS5e 25; Indiana white. nh. 10¢ to 1Bc per Xp i that the extra hour was to ve rtunity for Senator Calder, tips, » ve oppo , edged ican, New York, to make i | h. BSe to 40c pe: \ address on the tariff be- wi 7 Pampers. fore the 15-minute limitation of de- Sermuda. $i.7h po. 4 mte rule became effective at 11 a. | row du . Becomes Operative in 1924. | After modification in many par-| 40 teu the “flexible” tariff pro- 7 authorizing the President to, or decrease rates within a of 50 per cent, was approved, to 20, with three Republicans, > . MsNary and Stanfield, op- and two Democrats, Brous-| orn boxee 3 50 per keg: : Se f: balf ba “o* own, 25c to ete. 40c¢ Ib. infa I8-Ib. beeke flat, 40¢ t& me to TSc; Llimole to n bleek . and Kendrick, supporting. Un- a, 98 Se So: an amendment by Senator Bur- = S3_ to $7 per do- Republican, New Mexico, ap- | Wf Asy Joc a $4 to 19. the provision would operative July 1, 1924. he President could not change rates until after investigation and Camrona, Be per Mic hearings by the Tariff Com- iapori. B53 *o 3): which was not directed to A : 0 mend rates, as was suggested fent Harding in his letter , ) — Tat to Senator McCumber. In Elsewhere a ‘Jetteer the executive indicated (Cc, 8. urease ; és ROoe°. a! he would call upon the com- for such recommendations. Fe ati ap ti ows m ‘scientific’ tariff proposal bu " by the Senate, °7 to 13. bs lower; veal caive: "& COmmittee substitute for the of oho inte Frelinghupsen proposal and becf ; c mid provide that the President or bu lis. have the assistance of the o@ 10.75 ! in tariff making. Pro-| | us in the Frelinghuysen amend- 2b. tuk of Tso Pn ; incorporated in the com-. plan, the commission being to ascertain: on costs and costs of SGuction in the principal grow- Mm, producing or manufacturing fers in the United States and *‘ pack sowan etpoot!: wre rough, $7 @ 7.00. costs of representative competing in American With American products. prices in this country ‘@ther facts which would the differences in, or which met Competition between arfi- Sof the United States and im- te @fticles in the principal of the United States. Sharp Modification. ® plan as finally approved is a / Modification of that originally | The President is prohib- | | using American valuation tm the case of dyes and cer-| @al tar chemicals covered in, re of the bill and is re- | to b changes in rates on, re in the “costs of pro-| * &t home and abroad in-' On differences in “condi- petition.” President could not aut from specific to ad Mm or from ad valorem to spe- of transfer articles from the all to the free list or from @ list to the dutiable list, nor he raise any rate beyond any im specifically fixed in the . in rates, which would e ‘to 60 per cent of the fig- Ee@"in the bill, would become 60 days after the is- f@ proclamation providing h changes, but a procilama- Md not be issued until there - igation and a report as to facts by the Tariff The President would to make public these ‘BS S00n as practicable after ies had been prociaimed. Amendment. ¥ “~~ 7 ) e se Ve wl %: 7 amendment by Senator socrat, Missouri, the conr- | making its recom- mw to the President. would | ea to hold public hearings, Ublic notice in advance of so that interested ‘A Special ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH it ese . > Ste a — oe ENOUGH IN REFUSES TO USE “BIG STICK” President’s Policy Being Compared With That of Roosevelt—Demand Growing for Government Action. — -_ -o--—— By DAVID LAWRENCE. Correspondent of Post-Dispatch, : (Copyright, 1922.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—The big Stick or the calm voice of reason? President Harding has let it be known that despite criticism of his forbearance in the two strike con- troversies, he will not use threats or coercive tactics. As members of Congress drift ir for the reconvening of the House on Tuesday, this very phase of Mr. Harding's temperament is discussed almost above everything else. The last few weeks have admittedly been a crisis in Mr, Harding's public ca- reer. Neither strike is as yet ended but friends of the President expect results to carry more weight than the processes by which these results are achieved. All of which is an- other way of saying that the poli- ticlans hope the critics will forgive and forget Mr. Harding's slow-to- action policies in the industrial crisis and agree with him ultimately the | that patience was its own reward. Mr. Harding has unbosomed him- self to the extent of deploring threats and dictatorial language with either strikers or employers. He has shown throughout his conferences with all parties a disposition not to offend anybody or aggravate a pain- ful situation. His whole personality rebels at the idea of strife in any- thing and it is an open secret that the responsibilities of the presidency have weighed more heavily on Mr. Harding in the last month than at any time since he took office. President's Dilemma. Torn on one side by a desire to satisfy those big business elements in the Republican party who do not want the President to do anything which might be remotely construed as “truckling to labor,” on the other by a knowledge that strikes cannot be ended quickly un- less compromises and concessions arc made by both parties to a dispute, Mr. Harding has tried one expedient, and then another only to find his critics arguing that he isn’t firm enough, that he doesn't threaten and bluster and get results “like T. RFR. did.” It is one of those odd phases of political psychology that Mr. Hard- ing finds himself contrasted, just as Mr. Wilson was, with the Roosevelt- lan type of President. When Mr. Wilson was slow to action, calm and deliberate in some of the critical mo- ments before the United States en- tered the war, the cry went up that a President like Roosevelt would not | have hesitated to act. Somewhat the same tenor of criti- cism runs through the undercurrents of talk at the Capitol whenever the | strike situation is informally dis- cussed. It was more or less in re- sponse to that kind of gossip that President Harding was prompted to answer that he would not be stam- peded into big stick tactics. Government Action Demanded. In a nutshell, the demand that has been coming from Governors of mates as well as from trade bodies and business men generally is that the President take over the mines and railroads and operate them for the public benefit without dallying further with any of the disputants. Feeling outside Washington, and to some extent inside the national capi- tal, is that somehow the Chief Execu- ‘tive of the United States can become all powerful in an emergency, brush ‘aside constitutional obstacles and ee ee _—_——— — —S— + -—— LG A A CL A CC ~ /parties could present evidence and arguments. Senator Reed declared that by enacting such a measure Congress was transferring the taxing power to the President. “We are traitorously assassinating the great principle which has been ingrained in Saxon government, in Saxon liberty.” Reed said. “I say traitorously doing it, for the man or the body that by subterfuge and a technicality will defeat or under- mine a great principle of govern- ment is guilty of a traitorous act. “The most dangerous man in pub- | Mee life is mot the man who boldly proposed to defy the Constitution. He is not the man who on a soap box inveighs against human govern- ment. That man, his purpose being plain and his attitude apparent, will be justly estimated and measured by an and faced ‘ciless critics ‘thought it less gain the de tenance of ne the ply sired objective—the main rial transportation and production of sup- of fuel. It is true that « Z4n some a literal stitution grow an adequate ince the crisis be- of the ardent sticklers for interpretation of the Con- have the emergency steadily worse and among members of Congress the view is beginning to take hold that if the President asks for blanket authority to deal with t if and will Spirit Bee 1) the industria! crisis he the c*s brushed of Case nstitut stacics be the Same publie ne during the war senatoria!] debate some “en- as was the when in ators went so far as to say the Con- stitution itself fs of public distress. “Too Long Between Moves.” Strangely enough as Mr. Harding's policies in the coal and rail- way situation are by the critics—and they are not partisans. but members of the Pre Suspended in time strike reviewed sident’s own there is a more less belief that Mr. Harding proceeded alone the right lines in his efforts at mediation and but that did not tervene at the pschycologica] ment and waited too long suggested. Pe re croup in the Senate uniform or conciliation, he in- mo- between moves. It is for in- stance, that when the shopmen ac- cepted President's three pro- posals and the railway executives ipproved two ‘of them, several days went by without action from the White House. The other course, it is being said, would ‘have been to summon the railway execu- tives to Washington at and work out the compromi spot, which is worked out now after a passed and the situation roads especially) in the West grown worse. Mr. Harding doesnt omniscient or § gifted He feels he has done the best he could do in a trving situa- tion, and that and threats would have ameliorated, but ag- gravated the disputants. Another thing he is learning, is that being President of the United States in a crisis is one thing, being a critic in t' e Senate guite another, all of which is remin- iscent of some of the troubles Wood- row Wlison used to have with when he followed paths of expediency because would end a damage to the public fight between the decisive once apparently pretend to he with pre- vision. coercion not and or elsewhere, is iner- the he with interest capital crisis than a finish and labor. Trials of Responsibility. Mr. Hardine is going through an awful experience—the painful trials of presidential responsibility in a great crisis which ought man pause a long time before he ever becomes a candidate for the presidency. Mr. Harding may con- vince himself that he is a man of patience and forebearance, and that he doesn't threaten or coerce. but before he is through with the pres- ent industrial trouble tmany who have watched him grow iin the presidency, predict that he will bea changed man, and that whi’> m will never develop bellicose Pe fo cies he will gradually traits of non-resistance w! made it possible for Congress every now and then to ignore his wishes and for the railroad executives, coa] operators and labor leaders to re- fuse to obey mandates of public opinion as expressed by the man in to make a lose sori of his ch have sage to Congress, how deeply I am interested in the provision for flexi- bility In the tariff bill, which is now under consideration in the Senate. Tr has seemed to me that the varying conditions in the world and the un- usual conditions following the Worl4 War make it extremely § essentia!] that we have this means of adapting our tariff to meet the new condi- tions. Moreover, I believe it is a highly constructive and progressive step in retaining the good and elim- ‘inating the abuses which grow up ' under our tariff system. |ought to make the Tariff Commis- I think we sion all that it is designed the agency for scientific investiga- tion and the source of dependable information on all tafiff problems. Wants Board Named. ‘In view of the fact that Congress, providing for flexibility, must be- to be— the people of the land. When men «tow some exceptional powers upon sit in a great legislative body and/ the President, I should very much professing friendship for the Con- | prefer that in the same act that Con- stitution, yet devise a means bY | gress definitely name the ~* Tariff which they can technically avoid it) poard as the source of information if possible and can accomplish the overthrow of its principle by a sub-| terfuge, that Aind of a man is an) enemy to be feared. That kind of a) statestnan is a man who is a real enemy of his country.” President Harding also took’ a hand in the matter, outlining his views to several Senators who were summoned to the White House earl) yesterday, and iater, in a letter to Chairman MeCumber of the Finance Committee, which was read to the Senate. Harding's Lettcr. The President's letter follows: “T need not repeat to you what I have said personally and wha: I! have conveyed officially in a mes-. > cise of executive power which ft ts and recommendation upon which the President may proclaim changes in rates of duty. If the power to modify rates were given to the President J should immediately pro- claim the Tariff Board as the agency of investigation and recom-. mendation, because the President could not deal with the situation in any other practical manner. I think it most scemly, therefore, to have the Congress definitely designate the Tariff Board as the agency to be em.- ployed by the President in the exer- proposed to bestow.” In the all-day debate the flexible plan was assallfd by Democrati- Continued on Page 11. ST, LOUIS, SATURDAY F CONTROLLED BY RURAL POLITICIANS St. Joseph Member Argues Before Constitution Con- Committee for vention Smaller Legislature. WANTS 35 IN HOUSE AND 17 IN SENATE Proponents of Plan Urge Election of Legislators as at Present, Leaving Rural - Control Unchanged. —— - a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. fate of Missour! citles ‘ to 17 an4d the House from 15? ta 35 members. Morris, who favors of the Legislature. effec tal 4 P si moers OmMunNnItIes of the one domin- 1). 7 Ca. . Iri¢ than country in Inv “4 harles declared the ‘ orTnmittee to on Con- Senatorial and cCOlTn- of reduction in urged that tive service « ould size lar more asured to the State by putting legislative affairs in the hands of a maller body of well paid type, on whom § responsibilit, would rest and could be f: in leaving it unwieldy »~ * ; pod (1 men of ligh cussed, to an men, some of whom take the and ’ 7 " , ,* ine Tye) ccin?T ‘ ' ii ‘ ry ; : : i ’ si i tnian responsibility where herd his Shambles enough to purpose.” Points to Morris Anto eave C itles’ pointed out I-xperience. the experience of the more progressive citles of the which from old bi- ‘ameral legislative bodies with larre numbers steadily. moved to- wards legislative groups, paying higher salaries and demand- ing higher qualifications with more satisfactory results. lord, in support of his proposition asserted that country, the , With the present large unwieldy House of Representatives. legislation largely rests with where it can be around, finally to be the hopper of the ho few days of a session. or killed with often consideration. Both Ford and Morris appeared to favor the election of legislators as com- traded jammed into ise in the last to be passed Only cursory mMmitteee at present by districts, Morris argu- ing’ control present should re- main with the rural communities. No action was taken by the commit- tee, disposition of the matter being deferred allow consideration of the merits of the suggestion. Former State Senator Frank Far- ris of Rolla, chaifman of the Legie- lative Committee, which passed upon a similar suggestion unfavorably, ar- gued briefly to the committee that the Missouri House of Representa- tives is larger than those of many other states. Says Interests Control Federal Court “It is common knowledge that the Federal courts are controlled by the big interests,”’ Paul S. Conwel! of Kansas City declared today in fighting the judicial council provis- lon of the proposed new judicial sys- tem of the State. Conwell's charge was made dur- ing interrogation of Romulus (>. Culver of St. Joseph, who was urg- ing adoption by the Constitution cor ention of the report of its Ju- diciary Committee which, among other things, to have legal practice and procedure of the courts determined by a council of 13 judges rather than by the Legislature as at present. Conwell declared that he will sub- mit proof to the convention that the interests dominate the courts. “Whenever rights of the people are confided to smal! groups, men friendly to the interests obtain nom- ination to the bench of candidates friendly to them,’ Cenwell said. “This judicial council proposal] would take from the Legislature and rob the people of the power to con- trol transfer of causes and like pro- ceedings and put it in a small group. I have noticed that with such af- fairs, with the Public Service Com- mission, for instance, the people usu- ally are on the outside and the big fellows on the inside at the show- down.” The Educational Committee had another round yesterday over the question of whether there should be as at to not see lk Ss s0, on what basis, resulting in the selection of another subcommittee. This group, which is to report to the entire committee next Wednesday. has before it propositions to retain the present system, to make the State University the head of the public school system orto have a State board with supervision over the university and all other parts of the school system. The Committee on State Officers Continued on Page ti. CABINET SOLID Constitu-: ither meeting of the full Federal! | EVENING, AUGUST 1>. FOR LLOYD GEORGE IN | NANCE PARLEY Former Right-Hand Man of Lloyd George Tells Full Support Accorded Pre- mier in Regard to Negotia- tions Concerning Morato- rium for Germany. * POINCARE BELIEVED TO HAVE YIELDED French Prime Mi::‘ster Said to Have Views on Some Points of Divergencies. th ? e A e5r~ fated Tress. LONDON, Cabinet today unanimously n-, 77 . / Ponte Aug. . + . iis s : VW Nort TQ Prime Minister Liovd (;eorge with regard to the ne- gotiations concerning a moratorium to in his hands. for Germany, and decided leave the matter entirely The Allted experts, who are ng the British proposa studr- ls in the rep- if sessions arations question, continued expected the tonight. a that to con- Allied understood, this afternoon and clude their report to pre- miers however. there will be no fur- conference until Monday. By JOSEPH W. GRIGG, 4 Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York Worid. ‘opyright, 1927.) Aug. 12.—Despite a misgivings, there is LAIONDON, of official belief here that some form of un- show the terms of a be- derstanding as to (Jerman moratorium is in sight tween France and England. The British, French and Belgian | Premiers debated the British coun- ter proposals and the French de- mands for seven finally modified his original position And agreed to the main Brtish con- tenton that Germany should :ot be called on to make any cash pay- ments during the moratorium. This means the demand for a 76 per cent levy on German exports and for the proceeds of the German customs will be abandoned. This would include M. Poincare’s pro- posed custom barriers through the Ruhr and on the Rhine. 3ut the French Premier still holds tenaciously to his proposal for con- of German state-owned forests and mines. That is now the crux of the situation. The question is whether M. Poincare will give way on this. too. or whether Premier Llovd George. having gained every other point, will yield. Ruhr Exploitation Feared. The British fear control of these resources might eventually be con- strued to sanction exploitation of the Ruhr. That is the reason this French proposal gives rise to anx- iety in British quarters. The British counter which were put before the allies yes- terday, are: First, the Reichsbank should re- ceive effective autortomy so far as the German Government is con- cerned, and its note issues should be under control of the Committee of Guarantees. This is in line with the French demand for separation of the bank and the Government. Second, the 26 per cent export tax should not be retained by the reparation commission during the period of the moratorium. Third. customs receipts should be to a similar arrangement. Fourth, the reparation commuis- sion should have some form of mortgage on the mines of tie Quhr and German forests. Fifth to ninth, during the more- torlum Germany should undertake to carry out certain measurcs of in- ternal reform designed to stabilize the mark and balance the budget. Tenth. on the foregoing conditons there should be a moratorium be- fore the end of which the allles should finally settle the schedule of payments. Export Tax Suggestion. The suggestion is also made that the 26 per cent export tax should be used after the end of the morato- rium partly as a cash payment by Germany of the reduced indemnity figure and partly as the basis of an international loan. The experts last night drew wp further recommendations as a re- sult of the British proposals s0 4 ’ .\roi proposals, subject a State Board of Education, and, if| they would be in readiness for the final plenary session of the confer- ence today. It was necessary yes- terday to call in legal experts on the question of the proposed control of German mines and forests. In this connection the British seemed to hold the French proposals were in the nature of sanctions, not securi- ties for final payment of the in- demnity. Therefore, British lw- vers said, the plan contemplates 6. breach of the Versallies ‘reaty, as | sanctions cannot legally be enforced Y NO ASSURANCE LEFT BY LATE Modified His' ; no paper that I did not or could nol ‘ other there | that I can see. " _— hours yesterday. Asa result it is believed M. Poincare | PAGES 9—12 WAR AGAINST REPETITION OF 4 Wh ip IT, ASSERTS PHILIP KERR © OV /URSHME Former Circuit Judge, Opposed to Reed, Would Refuse to Run as Independent. ooo Institute of Politics International World Has No Bond of Unity. —— —— a = Staff Oorrespondent of the Post-Dispatch. ‘forces gre piling.up which veare! JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 12.-— hence will drag new armadas and Romulus E. Culver of St. Joseph, @ fresh armies across thé waters of the | former Circuit Judge, now a dele- world in ordér to save by human gate to the constitutional conven- Slaughter what could be secured by; tion and a prominent Democrat, other means.” ‘who has been mentioned by anti- The way out, however, in Kerr's | opinion, is not to be found in pious Reed Democrats as desirable for an résolutions or even in international Independent candidate for the Unit- conferences. /ed States Senate, has declared to the On this point he says: “We shail) post-Dispatch correspondent that not abolish wars by passing pious resolutions or having “ processions he would not consider such action. against war or saving ourselves from Culver, though opposed to Reed, does not care to discuss the situa- the torture of hard thinking by sub- scribing liberally for the relief of tion? contenting himself with the the distressed, or even in the long declaration that “I have not been, run by international conferences at am not and will not be a candidate Washington or The Hague. for the Senate in this campaign.” What Causes War. Of the 41 Democrats in the con- “Lord Balfour once said to me vention, not more than eight or 10 that he was almost more disturbed are Reed men. Some of the others by peace movements than by talk have decided to “take their medi- about war. ‘These demonstrations.’ cine” and support Reed as the head Balfour said, ‘do not deal with the Of their ticket. Many others have real causes of war. They just put not decided to do s0, Few are up a paper screen painted to lelude ready yet to declare just what steps the people of good will all over the they think should be taken against world into thinking that omething th» senior Senator. is really being done to prevent vur, Most of them counsel conserva- while in reality behind he paper Usm until the platform convention screen the forces of militarism are has met and indicated whether the sharpening their knives all the candidates other than Reed “are fhaeaen ¥ 00 ready to make and run on a real Coming to his conclusions for the Democratic platform,” or whether day, Kerr said the most active and they will elect to follow the lead of constant cause of war was the “Ji-| the Senator. vision of humanity into separate; The anti-Reed men want to defeat states, each owing loyalty only to it-| the Senator, but shape their strat- self, each recognizing no law higher SY 80 a8 to save the other candi- than its own will, each looking at %4tes, provided the latter are willing every other problem from its cwn/| to stand on a Democratic platform. point of view. This cause may be One prominent Democrat who said and is aggravated by national ond be js ready to take the stump for religious and linguistic and «lor " HR. Brewster, the Republican differences, but the division :tieff is| 2OMminee if need be, declared, how- none the less the fundamental, pemsaees ye poe eg es agp or Be xs ne _ e |allowed a chance to show whether re es has : ~——" — er __| “they deserved to be saved,” before satay (28 NA eo. a og Phe Tg TE ta a cee i A a until the reparation commission for- has not ye* been done and cannot |; Reed men should bring out an inde- mally declares Germany voluntarily be done before Tuesday, as thej| pendent or go down the line for ‘By ny Special to the Post-Dispatch. WILLIAMSTOWN, Maas.. Aug. 12. Philip Jxerr, former right-hand man -loyd George, last evening deg his lectures on “War,” empha- sizing that he spoke on his subject with authority’ | “Not only have I been a student of international politics for many '' years,”” he said, “but from the end of 1916 till a year ago I was almost as close to the center of world af- fairs as it was possible for a man to There was no secret of the Brit- ish Government that I did not know. be. hardly that |] witnessed no conference could not attend. I have from the inside the gigantic efforts to win the war and the hardly less titanic efforts made to save the peace. What I have to say, there- fore, is based upon some _ real knowledge of the way in which the affairs the nations are con- ducted.”’ “The question I have been asking myself for the last two or three vears,”’ Kerr continued, “has been this: Have we as the result of the terrible experiences of the late war and the victory of the allies. any real security against a repetition of a world war? Forces Ever Piling Up. “To this question,” said Kerr, have to answer ‘no.’ ”’ The international world, he as- certs, “has no bond of unity at all. The highest condition to which any state has reached is indifference to its neighbor states. Nations often show some love for humanity, and especially for suffering humanity, in other lands, but of love by one an- is not {n history a sign read, of o*5 in default of her payments. This payments are not due until then. Brewster. : —~ --- ‘AGENUINIE BUILDIN BOOM eae JO SAYS FRANCIS JONES, DIRECTOR GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES - + EMPLOYMENTSERVICE - - NOWS YOUR CHANCE TO SHOW YOURE SOUND: INVEST SOME MONEY IN SOME GROUND maa ee th. ey Doh et aay SL ee e a chanel 7° Trt, Oe. of poe. vetaBe , 39 tig > ne —— we a " nie ; elie ete ee ee OR SRE etre ala i at at Ae: Price. whee ~se [os )6©lhUi TT oe —_ ae ee + werete A A GE ie OR ent ey te ae te Se oe ee ELA TM as Fem he ’ Le NE gern“ dig . i ee Steet Se ee Se ee ee “ ee = + o—< om adie’ « ~- - ate — aon a - = - ~~ a “= « “ ~ ll, is = catia ee LD CTI ti ee tilt
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ena pce ee QE A. tet + Se your editorial that the other members Hi SATURDAT. AUGUST 13. 1922 ———— ———— a WR. HARDING MUDDLES ALONG. ~ On Saterdas. Mav 20. Mr. Harding bad the presi- ents of TS of the nrfnctpal railroad systems of the anuntes %) Ainner at the White House. The Widdle West was clamoring for a reducti alert Yates The primaries were coming on. The tm Ais mind over the crowing President ee When’ Aiaronrent with the record ef Congress and the ad- a reduction in freight rates would be achievement to “point with | minixtratlion something comerete (15 which all the Repablican orators could nride”” Mr Marding. therefore, suggested to the rail- read erecytives that Une! voluntarily reduce rates. however, were not thinking about They were Arcuing that a reduc- rejected | the way of ; : The arecut’ ves the and thinking about their balance sheets. s redaction in rates would inevitably mean tion in grose and net earnings, the) politely the President's proposals On Wednesday. May In view of the fact that the Re ‘ ' : | Wi ~~ en EE a ee * is be a AY f, % es ih : Mrs. Edward Achard Sa F Played Piano Last. Night pt “ Expressed Pleasure The soice shared honors 9 in last nights KS D artists of the occasion © oo Achard of Atlanta ordinar % Mrs. Achard's voice, —— os soprano, was in f a in all her numbers, and s | even the exacting Arditi be Bacio.” with the utmost ea: was the second time Mrs. Ac on a K 8 D prog admirers of her in, following | pianist last such performance for th She has taken par he K 8S D prograr ieee That she is of exceptional talent was manifested in her solos, as io her work as accom panies" table feature of her prog evening “4s the presentat composition of her late fat Voellmecke. the St. Louis c organist. The selection Wa transcription of one of Bb compositions, “Cartiion Af ‘This Miss Voellmecke pla especial feeling and effort. Tonight's progre recital. On Monday night tion will present a novelty i eear-ol4 xylophone soloist. Burne, of Decatur, Til... an on peach-tree culture by Cc stookey Jr. of Belleville. I Letters From K | st Listeners | From Spring Park, Mins tT heard your concert | (Aug. 3). and.I will say th the best concert I ever he all wished there was an er HAROLD MOO Spring Park From Temple, Tex. . ae I received your broadcast selections this evening ({ HARD AGROUND. — — — Your modulation was fi) | JUST A MINUTE Stndions Written for the POST-DISPATCH || The MIRROR @ oa By Clark Meadem PUBLIC OPINION } came through loud and cles to make a fine concert. hear you again. D. H. Me Head of Science Departm OMEBODY has said that the farm must made attractive to young men if farming ‘8 tO regain its former estate. Judging by what one sees in the country now the farm is about aS attractive as the city. The thing mow is to steer somethin wheels, and goodness knows little else. The United States Department of Agri- cuiture reports that profits on farms using tractors average $700 per farm less than prof- ts on farms using only horses and mules. The niy difference is that get to stay on the farm the mules, whereas bor is tickled if he can run a tractor o fhen land is being broken about St. Louis, the popping in the coun- ‘ry sounds like the celebrated western front in France. Some of these tractors run all dar and all night. are steered by the same bor, which is likely, we may guess what the enthusiasm of boys in the matter of tractor driving means to Despite the ap- parent economic disadvantage of the tractor there are therefore things to be said for it not appearing in agricultural reports. Another of tS merits is that it will break land which could not be turmed by horse-drawn plows. This enables wheat-sowing to go ahead bravely in time of drougth. A great advantage to farm- -N& JUSt Dow, as it must continue to be when- ever the Republicans rule. We almost never have rain under Republican government. The Republicans long ago offended the gods yith the tariff. Rain falls alike on the just and the unjust, and the rest of us must suffer because the gods will not give the Republicans rain. principal gw that runs on farmers are doing the farmer cannot and drive any season. Tet «¢ —— ss they + + ~ the farm. Mr. thinks light wines and beer tm practicable for the purposes of police distinc- and therefore amounting to nullification of the eighteenth amendment. This, of course. brings him into sharp disagreement with our Mr. Sacks, who has said nothing about doing away with the amendment by any sort of shinannigin. For all we know Mr. Sacks does wish to destroy the amendment. If so, and Mr. Taft can convince him that this is what light wines and beer would mean. we may mot have Mr. Sacks running like a scared deer in alleys and cellars when we next hold a primary. —.. # iatt Ot ao St ide not — 7 . Republican leaders in Missouri are wonder- ing how they are to get Mr. Brewster. their candidate for the United States Senate. before the people of the State in the right war. Ig we are to take a tip from the late primary. we suggest that they have him ridicule the Har- ding administration and sass the women a = . DISAPPOINTMENT. Oh! I stood on the corner of Olive and Eighth, Just outside of a furnishings store, When a beautiful miss passed me by and then looked. (She was such I could easily adore.) She just looked me al! over from head to my feet. And ‘she then, oh’! broke Inte a smile: Se I followed behind (1 was looking for thrills, And I had naught to do for a while). So we came just abreast in a block. maybe two: Here she saw me and smiled then once more. But she looked at my feet, as she smiled this last time, And “twas that now that made me quite sore. For i was not for me that the smile was ex- pressed. But the rubbers quite targe that I wore: For quite early that morn [ft bad started to rain. Bot the sun now was shining once more. JOHN R. WEST. The most marvelous thing about radio is that ft can make Americans listen —Milwaukes 1. 7 ta - — . This column is designed to reproduce without = LIFE’S GARDEN. , = IN Li dines | Dias the latest comment Dy the leading publicists, — OWN in the garden in a row =F ae DP) cree: feathery “harataer washes" ee and periodicals on the questions of. ple High School, Temple From Cleveland, O. While camping at Vers we enjoyed a few of your They came in especially _distinct. The outstandin was the clearness of the an We caught the call letter Some small and thin that hardly oear day. a The summer sadn that biazes there " - While others with a leafy mass INVENTION OF THE PHONOGRAPS. Are covered o'er and all who pass . rom the New York World. 5: May marvel that they prosper s P ERHAPS there is a more stirring romancs : Where other bushes hardly grov invention than the story of how Edison stume] all the sam: led on the idea of the phonograph. Dut + Ali life's gar hother with comparisons? As told in the Work now cn the forty-fifth anniversary of the momentogsg@ Cc. F. BEACH, Industria discovery that the human voice could be caugmt) ad Cleve and fixed by a mechanical process, to be stored) eS — ‘away and reproduced at will, the inventor was s From Green Bay, Wis. in his laboratory. on July 18, 1877, seeking , 3 icin eatiees heen dil ee method for recording telegraph messages fer ; me tanhest and @ transmission at increased speed. In the cours = “es . 4 recetved thus far. Enjoy 9 cf his experiments he stretched over the revoir] ee ae ty ing paper disk on which telegraph signals z ectio PHIL G KRII teing indented as dots and dashes a little die] Countert Gr R phragm and attaching .a steel point to this he Potnt Com , Green From Suttgart, Ark. I want to thank you many hours of pleasure The tiny seeds were Alike tl lants began Like people you and I may & As back and forth we daily go— Some look around and sigh for health For time and li¢isure and for wealth But some are like the leafy plant. Though nurture in the soil is scant its roots so far and wide— The best there is can never hide From { that seek to live and Or people who ambition know. So come into the garden fair Now while the sunset lingers there. And bushes large and small you'll see— To choose the bush you'd like to be. EDITH LAFOREST. 1311 Virginia arenue. J] > - Tf — It Seiics grow. - . - > "> -m .* ‘ e2t. SF Ne ac BR: A ago a grocer tad Taylor avenue displayed this sign: last week I chanced to pass the same establish- ment to see the following heading over a state- wn ain ment lauding fine coated some paper with paraffin and passed =” uy hand behind the point while he shouted at =, dlaphragm. Then he passed the coated behind the steel point and faintly but unr ebly his own voice was transmitted back to Big. = furnished me in the pe . Thus was the phonograph born, the “crazy idea.”. congratulate you on the fz North | 22 they called it in the inventor's machine : vou have been broadcasrti which was destined not only to create a vast B°H ay you alwars wi!! broadcas field of industrial enterprise. but to exercigai] of the same quality. manifold functions in musical art and in popular a JI.L. WILE entertainment. But no doubt the inner marvel ef am this romance of Invention is the revelation @f | the inspired vision of the inventor who could fere- |] see in the crude idea its wonderful possibilitiet® |) of development. “I shall be able.” Edison wrote | on a rough draft of a phonograph sketched at the time, “to store up and reproduce automaticaly) at any future time the human voice perfectly.” } INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION. gy Thirty-one Princeton graduates say all se | From the Louisvifie Courier-Journal. es aes & JF ‘ =. X o' an . . ee! as _ . = = riousness that they have never kissed a girl and ge gte Smagg = mom ee oe 3 {t's pretty sad to see a great educational tn- | yar age . — - he * stitution run down that way.—CGrand Rapids | That is the outstanding significance of t prete~s Press. = Is he tmproving or not? a os > . col recently signed at Washington by the Lima: jand Santiago Governments, providing for arbi-- tral settlement of the 40-year-old contre f. arising out of the disputed ownership of America’s “lost provinces’—-Tacna and North America may be felicitated that this py issue has been evolved at Washington. 5 ee: Se A L IZZ | Ee | SAW \ward are now fixed the eyes of Americans o may clearly understand the destiny of the) = rn = . * “How much shall we tel] our daughters?” asks a magazine writer. Well it isn't possible to tell them much.—Peorita Transcript. ao United States. Stressing an idea frequently @m- ‘forced by the Courier-Journal, the New T 'Times says: “Modern routes of migration, tlement and commerce have principally lowed parallels of latitude rather than of tude. The horizontal lines have, however, ee getting better established. and coming dec 4 —————s—— isi, «| WH Boubtiess see their strengthening. It fs (7, | nificant that Secretary Hughes * * * ts WET TY TY i his official visit to South America to add to t SoS mceee , OrniR Ber asa. tendency.” Almost 100 years ago, tn ri eee il Pa | ststng the Monroe Doctrine, the Government af o— a «> — weaset’ - ~ es a \ / a ' Washington made known the reciprocal - |ests of the three Americas. Unhappily these ity ‘terests in common hare, in the intervening cet ‘tury. been none too intelligently cultivated. more water should be permitted to go over Gam. Concert of purpose and of action mark the inter-relations of the three
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- SATURDAY, “ n: 4 | AUGUST 12, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1? ig a | alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ee | rier to steal a ride on an automobile. : It broke under him, and the tire, rolled away. He jumped off. The || driver heard the crack, stopped his | car and looked around fdr the tire. | The boy was carrying it back to him. | | ' pai Bes ee o > a’ @ te vr) vA i ee eae * _ . a “S we gar? ae The boy got a half dollar. TERESA HILL, 2035 Idaho avenue. The Roll Call. The roll call on the flexible tariff was: SLUMBER ON, I saw a young lady slumbering on | the car the other day. A young man sitting on the inside of the seat, rather than awaken her when he wanted to get out, crawled over the seat. repaid ~ ae “ -« —. ay ane oe — The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATC a ‘hee ee ae ees a ; AYLOPHONE P RADIO PROGRAM FOR | rman Tae | been mad esterday. by Cun- | D LAYER ech sco fi | WHAT DID YOU JEE What Did You | PLAN APPROVED _ningham of Bolivar, who is oppesed in i | other by Don O. Vernon of Leba- Post-Dispatch Station KS D - ODA Y? § T d ? | Continued From Page 9 note who tava the fepeumneele Meters | | e : 360 Ce ) ay | — and as a dangerous Golf Is Not ¢ - “dward Achard Sang and | | Only Distracting Pastime. | ae iano Last Ni ht: Ma y | Market reports and news bul- | ° What Did You ee of KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 12.*-' P & ny | letins. 1 a Interesting, pont wing News Interest, and How Is golf the only suatiead ‘which As Ps : n 7 ; . : ar tions. | umorous Incidents f % ey oncou Story Briefly? Republicans: Brandegee, :| stitution Convention at. Jefferson | Dillingham, Edge, Frelinghuy- | ‘ , acs night’s K 8 D concert 8:00 P. M. : sen, Hale, Harreld, Jones, Washing-| PY Kansas Cityans at the conventidh. | | report, two vigorous speches having 2 q eo 7 ¢ PRO M SATURDAY BY THE SENATE |*t° several features of the repor;; 4 3 . Pe RA | ‘leaders as a surrender of the func- | Changes in the main. - a Pe) | 4:00 P. M. Volunteer Reporters Tell the Post-Dispatch If You Were a Reporter, | ten er » Expressed Pleasure. Music program—Okeh selec Would You Tell the | a Bursum, | “istracting attention from the Con. BP Calder, Cameron, Capper, Colt, Cur- | “ ‘The voice shared honors with the. | ee ee ee |ton, Keyes, Lenrott, Lodge, McCor-| Joseph B. Shannon, Rabbit Chie¢?- ~ ~ ms. - oe? y —. : = ee ee ea an i ee ee ee ee antes ER ECT OE IE Retin OS go be > FREQUENT query of Post-Dispatch readers, offering incidents for the What-Did-You-See column, is, “Can M. J. SMITH, astiats Of the occasion were Mrs. |}. Write a Few Lines About OR of INION reproduce without leading publicists. the questions of JNOGRAPH, ing romance cf ow Edison stun: aph, but why told in the World the momentous could be cauxcnt , to be store! the inventor w.» 1877, seeking « h messages fur . In the course over the revol’- ph signals were @s a little diu- point to this ho an and passed it he shouted at the the coated paper ly but unmistak- back to him. the “crazy idea, ’ machine shop. create a vast now but to exercis and in popular inner marvel «f° the revelation of or who could for.- derful possibilitivs ple.”’ Edison wrote ee at the automatically i volce perfectly.” — 1. ‘many employed aires. peace. | of the proto- ton by the Lima Oviding for arbi- r-old controversy rship of South Rena and Arica. szow. j nstown and Liverpool Us hat t : | in fine. Last night’ new YORK, Aug. 12.—Incoming!| A little tot walked importantly into FIRST CHURCH, King’s highway Boston to Quee ane i 6 Yi a utest Angee Bonn 4 ; time we have picked | steamers, due today: Carmania,|a polling place and declared emphat- | cage apg me wed ase. a, om cee S TERR CANADIAN SERVICE Yip 3 IN A CLASSIC ALL BST. aeesnanaal oer ABOUT " ? ‘ | , . : a (f/ , SS SL SPS 4 4, ‘ , Gf 4 /‘ f Americans who Eee wi be on the lookout | Liverpool, Aug. 8; Esperanze, Ha-| cally \0O eee || B'p. tr arent Wednesday, from 6 © ||, eMontres! 10, Glasgow Uy Vfl Yi YU ff fl THE FUNNY FAT ny of the na frequently en- bi tion of her late father, J. J. ; r Temple, Tex. “Achard of Atlanta and 8t. the St. Louis pianist, Miss ue Voellmecke. The program ot than’ ordinary excel- “a | Achard’'s voice, a clear tora soprano, Was in fine form numbers, and she sang » exacting Arditi ballad, “I] .* with the utmost ease. This the second time Mrs. Achard has 4 on a K S D program, and) im | admirers of her singing in, following the pro- | ' that her performance had | ven unusual pleasure. : Voellmecke’s appearance asa jast evening was her first » ormance for the radio-| ‘6 She has taken part in sev- | ai of the K 5 D programs as an wt sist. That she is a pianist | “# exceptional talent was clearly | ; ed in her solos, as well as_ work as accompanist. A no-| feature of her program last was the presentation of a an 34 ? _* ~ ‘ke, the St. Louis composer- The selection was a piano on of one of his organ tions, “Carillon Angelique.” ‘Miss Voellmecke played with ecial feeling and effort. Sonieht’s program will be a piano Etat, On Monday night the sta-. present a novelty in the 10- zylophone soloist, Johnnie— of Decatur, Il!., and a talk, ‘ culture by Charles A. > Jr., of Belleville, 111. | * _— Past “a we Pils, im... bya pt , er}, ! 3 Listeners s"s | Park, Minn. | q ard your concert last night | m. $), and.I will say that it was | concert I ever heard. We! i there was an encore. HAROLD MOODY, Spring Park, Minn. ») ss, ft es ) Treceived your broadcast of piano | fons this evening (Aug. 3).) modulation was fine. You. through loud and clear enough wt a fine concert. Hope to bear you again. | “5 D. H. McCALL, of Science Department Tem- High School, Temple, Tex. Cleveland, O. camping at Vermilion, O.. (enjoyed a few of your concerts. came in especially clear and . The outstanding feature the clearness of the announcing. ‘Caught the call letters the first pe 4 : © F. BEACH, Industrial Assn., | ' Cleveland, O. | Green Bay, Wis. a station has the honor of be-| loudest and clearest of any | thus far. Enjoy your piano) Ty. | PHIL G.KRIPPNER. | Comfort, Green Bay, Wis. | Dols 2. _—— Suttgart, Ark. | pWant to thank you for the. hours of pleasure you have) ™me in the past and to miate you on the fine concerts. been broadcasting. Hope) “Siways will broadcast concerts | ome @ame quality. oe J.L. WILEY JR., ! Manufacturing Co., Stuttgart, Ark. La. | your concert last night in. JOHN P. BARTELS, ) Bogalusa, La. | ) From Tulsa, Ok. Teceiving your radio enter- tonight excellently. DAN BUNNELL JR.. Tulsa, Ss. D. your ooncert of Aus. 7. F. RICHARDS, ! Wentworth, 8S. D. Ga. your broadcasting very Will listen for you often EK. W. BEST JR... Rome, Ga. Bend, Neb. your concert very Met night. Your announce- wetween the numbers were as bif you had been in the same mda the singing was as clear ' | THOMAS EASON, Farms, North Bend, Neb. Minn. . piano recital Mon- ® {Aug. 5) as clearly as I &e se of the nearby sta- M must have a very strong *=— machine, for I was us- may Vacuum tip detector. ! ve @ny use for the amp!!- Si heard recently very a “a St. Louis Opera Co. : Park. a I Oh -— . ‘a ‘ . Mh, =a, tee KSD |r ‘liams, 38,574; Connor, 38,017; ‘ard Barclay, | vana, | sterdam, Rotterdam; Baseball scores. Piano recital, Chickering-Am- pico. 1. “Just Because You're You,” fox trot, Turk and Robinson. 2. Venetian Love Song, Nevin. 3. “Nobody Lied,” fox trot, Weber. 4. *The Fountain,” 5. “To a Wild Rose,” Dowell. 6. “Norma.,.” liante, Leybach. 7. “Two Larks,” Leschitizky. 8. “Simple Aveu,” Thomas. 9. “La Gioconda,” Ponchielll. Ravel. Mac- Fantasie Bril- SALE 1S NINTH NOMINEE | young girl | A I send in more than one contribution?” ‘Many contributions can one person send in?” The answer is like the answer to that other query, familar to the conductor of the “Answers” column, “How many times ’ ’ ‘can a man be elected President of the United States?” The ‘answer to that query is, “As many times as he can get the votes.” Similarly, any reader can send in as many incidents as |he or she wishes, either together or separately, and will be paid $1 for each incident that is printed. Today’s list of incidents: SPLASH! As I was sitting upon the beach 'at Meramec Highlands I noticed a "FOR CIRCUIT JUDGESHIP Early Returns Had Indicated Defeat of Former Incumbent; Beat Small by 19. The official canvass of the vote in the primary election for candidates for the nine Democratic nominations for Circuit judgeships in St. Louis step upon the diving board and assume the position to dive. Looking up to see hands were clasped correctly, noticed that she had forgotten -+o remove her wrist watch. Unalarmed she promptly removed the timepiece, put it into her bathing suit pocket ‘and plunged. yesterday disclosed that former Cir- | cult Judge Moses N. Sale was the turns had indicated his defeat, on the final count he won over Har- old R. Smal! by the narrow margin of 19 votes. was believed to be nominated on the unofficial returns, was beaten. The official count on the three was: Sale 30.375, Small 30,356, Motris 30,312. Nine of the 13 candidates carried the St. Louis Bar Association dorsement and eight of these were Small, who was in- dorsed, finished tenth. William 5S. tion slate. The official count for the other nominees follows: Walter N. Davis, 41,642; John T. Fitzsimmons, 40,746; HENRI DE MORCIAUX, 909 La Salle street. MATTER OF OPINION. A woman and her daughter were sitting in front of me on a south- ninth man nominated. Unofficial re- | but | Marion X. Morris, who. | do that. in- | bound Grand ear. The girl was chewing gum and Pulling it out in' long strings, letting it fall back into her mouth again. “Mabel,” said her mother in a horrified whisper, “don't Chew your gum like a little H. VANDIVER. Florissant avenue. lady.”’ 3902 West LONGITUDE. On primary day I saw a woman ltold i“Get out.” charge was very busy and in no uncertain terms to However, one old man man:in her ‘came over to her, handed her paper if her! she | along the street with a bundle and pencil and told, her to write down the name of the man for whom | she wished to vote. Painstakingly the child wrote ‘‘Daddy” in large let- ters and went out as proud and hap- py as any voter. E. J. HAZZART, 0568 Pershing avenue. FUEL NOTE. I saw a colored woman walking of wood on her head and a straw hat on top of the wood. EDGAR MELCHOIR. 3949A Botanical avenue — DISCLAIMER. one of the crowded cross streets. A shiny new Ford coupe made its way slowly and carefully through In- side sat a very nervous and embar- rassed looking young girl, driving. In ‘back under a still ; ' enter the polls and ask for a long | ballot. “I don’t My husband told me | the long ballot was the short one.”’ | ' ' O'Neill Ryan, 38,796; Charles B. Wil- | Shep- 36,692: Richard A. Jones, 34,205: Samuel B. McPheet- iers, 30,476. Other candidates, in addition Small and Morris, were Miss Lena Frank, an Assistant Prosecuting At- The stunned judge finally figured he wanted to vote for Long. THOMAS KLECKA. 2931 California avenue | ON THEIR STAFF. to | | phonograph torney, and the only woman candi- | date, who polled 28,832 votes, and | Clyde W. Wagner, who received 27,- $34. H. G. HERBEL FUNERAL SUNDAY General Attorney for Missouri Pa- cific Died Yesterday. The funeral of Henry G. Herbel, 64 years old, general attorney and interstate commerce counsel for the Missouri Pacific Railroad, who died at St. John's Hospital at 4:20 Dp. m. yesterday. will be held at his home, 5028 Westminster place, 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. He became at. ill at the Municipal Theater in For- | est Park last Monday night. Herbel, who was graduated from | _I saw a vegetable stand with no one the School of Law of Washington University in 1879, entered the legal department of the Missouri! Pacific as a clerk when 19, continuing his study for a degree at night. He also had served as chief clerk and as- sistant attorney for the company prior to becoming general attorney. A widow, formerly Miss Mary Burke of St. Louls; two daug ters, Mre. Frederick Howe ani “s. John Thomsen; one sister, Mrs. J’auline Vanclair, and one brother, Herbel, all of St. Louis, survive. FUNERAL OF BISHOP KILGO Prominent Methodists Gather at Services at North Carolina Home. By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Aug. 12.— Prominent Methodists today gath- iin charge. T. . J. | Last week I entered an Olive street music store and asked for one of Liszt's Hungarian rhapsodies on a record. The girl searched in her catalog a minute and said, “Rhapsody No. 2? the only one Liszt plays for our company.” FRED J. PROEHL Se Jvl2 Cambridge avenue. is A NEW MIXTURE. I saw my grandmother get so ex- cited, in talking about the railroad wreck as she was peeling potaties. that she peeled severa) apples also | They gave her the Republic- | /an ballot, which was longest. Connor, not indorsed, was the only | studied it and then said: |candidate to break the Bar Associa- | want this one. She | and boiled them with the potatoes. | One of our family had Planned t4 come home on the train which was wrecked, but took an earlier train. DOROTHY SCHA EFER, $15 Julia street. TRUSTFUL. I went out to Gumbo to a com- mission house and on the way back A sign said, ‘“‘Help your- self and put the change in the box.”’ MRS. CHARLES BOVIER. Webster Groves. 524 Mason av. WHY, GRANDMA! I saw an old. newspaper dated April 9, 1893, and the first heading I noticed was “The Dress Reform.” in the days of our modest mothers. grand- VILMA L. TISCHER, 3429A Alberta street. _— PEON WAYS. some money. I gave her a centavo and went around the corner into a | grocery store. | beggar followed me in, ered here at the funeral services of | nackage of cigarettes for 30 Bishop John C. Kilgo of the Metho- | dist Episcopal Church, South, who died at his home here yesterday. Hawthorne Lane Church, which the Bishop attended, was the scene of the final rites. The services were conducted by Bishop Warren A. Chandler of Atlanta, who was as- sisted by Bishop Collins Denny of Richmond. Steamship Movements Special to the Pest-Dispatch. Aug. 10; Montzerrat, July 31; Drottningholm, Auge. 3. Outgoing, sail today: Nieuw Arm- Zeeland, Ant- In a few minutes the bought a cen- tavos and a glass of alcohol for 10 centavos. ‘Then she iit the cigaret and calmly walked out. One se)- ‘dom see& these Indians with a pipe / anymore. They do not believe in ' work. either, for they can make more | money begging. MRS. M. WAGNER, 4A Calle de Liverpool, No. 68. Mexico City. (Credit to Milk and Ice Fund.) ‘HER HEART SPOKE. Cadiz, | Gothen-_ burg, Aug. 3; Noordam, Rotterdam, werp; La Savoie, Havre; Italia, Na- | ples; President Harding, Bremen; Rosalind, St. Johns: Fort Hamilton; Zacapa, Santiago: ney, Havana; Philadelphia, Victoria, | ' Sibo- | San | Juan; Porto Rico, San Juan; Cath-. arine, San Domingo City: Eloro, Val- | paraiso; Dunston, Para; Denis, Rio de Janeiro. Auto Kills Effingham Boy. EFFINGHAM, Ill, Aug. Richard Feldhake, 8 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Feldhake, was struck and instantly killed by an auto driven by Miss Martha Rob- erts of Wellsburg, W. Va., here yes- terday. Miss Roberts, accompanied by her parents, had been on a visit with relatives in Alton and was re- turning home. LIT 3B. MITCHELL. 157 N. Lexington | , 13.— : ' \ shiny but badlv bent guard hung a sign which read: “This was not my fault.” HATTIE M. WILD, 0228 Enright avenue. TOOK IT TO THEM. We were riding in a service car. Suddenly a cloud of smoke canié from beneath the car. Stopping the car the driver found a fire under the footboards. He ran into two houses to get a telephone, having no fire extinguisher, but could find no phone to call the firemen. Then he leaped into his car and drove five blocks to the fire station, where the fire was put out. J. E. MILLER, 1410 Central avenue, Alton. FOOLING A HEN. I had a hen which hatched oui several black chicks and one white one. She pecked at the white one severely until I blackened it with liquid shoe polish. Then she accept- ed it as her own. MRS. M. HARDIN. 2927 Washington boulevard —_——— -— NO STITCH IN TIME. I saw a salesman remove a wom- an’s shoe preparatory to trying on a new one. The woman wriggled, he reddened, and I glanced down and saw that the woman's toes were sticking out of her stocking. M. F. PEARL. 4860 Northland —_—_ _ DEMONSTRATION. I saw a sedan .crash into a tele- phone pole. On the back was a new sign which read, ‘Safety First. Only av. | Fools Get Hurt.”’ NELL EVESON. I820A Schild av. —_ + MAKESHIFT. It seems there were dress reformers) Are horses really passing? I saw two boys pitching horseshoes using pieces of wood nailed together. MEYER DUBIN, 2036 Thomas st. WOMAN'S RIGHT. I was walking along the street when a beggar woman asked me for | | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE I saw an elderly woman wearing @ man's hat and man’s shoes walk- ing up Cedar street recently, smok- ing a large corn-cob pipe. She passed dozens of girls and men on their way to work. Ww. W. ALLEN, 5270 Beacon st. MUCH OBLIGED. I saw a boy hop-;on a tire car- ; __ CHURCH NOTICES. _ _ Subject of the lesson-sermon at each church: “SOTL.”’ GOLDEN TEXT: Ieatah 26:9 m. te ’5 pr. m., Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m. SECOND CHURCH, 4234 Washing- ton boulevard, 11 a m. Sunday. THIRD CHURCH. 3534 Russell ave- nue, 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. ™. FOURTH CHURCH, 55698 Page bou- levard, 11 a. m. Reading room, 5451 Page boulevard, open daily from 98 a. m. to 8 p. m., except Wednesday, from 9 a. m. to 7:45 p. m.; Sunday, 2 to 5 D. mm. FIFTH CHURCH. 36380 South Grand avenue, ll a.m. and & p.m. Reading room, same lecation. open daily from 1 to 5 p. m.; Sundays and al! holidays 8 to 5 Pp. m. SIXT CHURCH. Mount Mortah Temple, Garrison and Natural Bridge avenues. 10°45 «a. ™, SEVENTH CHURCH. south end Ma- sonic Temple, 6818 Michigan, 10:45 a. m. WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTI- MONY MEETING at all of the churches at & o'clock. DOWNTOWN READING ROOM, suite 199083 Rallway Exchange Bullé- ing: onen dally from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., except Wednesday. 9 a. m. to 5 p m.., Sunday 2 to 5 p. m. All are welcome. Some ask, “How 4! GOOD FOR A SEAT. ALL MIXED UP. CASSANDRA. TYRRHENIA (new) Second Presbyterian Church Taylor Avenue at Westminster Place. John W. Maclvor, Minister M NL. EUWER Will Preach 11 A. M. “Heed in Hearing”’ 8 P. M. “Credulity and Falth’’ LL ALOL AL II AIA segese: Strangers Welecme to All Services. 107 Franklin Av. | It to the | Two well dressed women got on the car, one carrying a baby. They paused beside a man, who instantly got up and offered his seat to the woman with the baby. She thanked him sweetly and sat down. Then she handed the baby to the other woman, who walked up a little far- ther in the car, where another of- fered her his seat very quickly. He also was thanked very sweetly. FRANK CROUCH, 5224 Paullan Place. —— el ee HELPING HAND. I saw a large two-horse wagon loaded with fruit and vegetables stalled on a bad road. A driver for a wholesale grocery company driv- ing past kindly offered to help. He hitched his team to the end of the tongue of the fruit wagon. Instead of pulling straight he pulled diag- onally. The result was he over- turned the fruit wagon, broke the rongue and smashed fruit and vege- | } ' | POST-DISPATCH The POST-DISPATCH |) will pay $1.00 for each || item printed. | Address “What Did You | See?” Editor. St. Louls POST-DISPATCH | | ' | } upon going into an ice cream parlor I saw the same man call for a “chocolate egg malted milk with an extra egg in it."’ Can you beat that? J. H. SAUL, 1593 North Fourteenth street. AN ILLINOIS SHRINE. About 12 miles from here I no- mick, McCumber, McLean, Phipps, Shortridge, Smoot, Spencer, Sterling, Sutherland, Townsend, Wadsworth, Warren and Watson of Inditana-——34. Democrats: Brous- sard and Kendrick—2. Total, 36. Against. Republicans: Gooding, and Stanfield—3. urst, Dial, Hitchcock, Jones Myers, Overman, Pomerene, dell, Reed, Sheppard, McNary Rans- tana—l17. Total, 20. ‘CITIES ARE SAFER IF CONTROLLED BY RURAL POLITICIANS | | Continued From Page 9. and Salaries already has indorsed the idea of an elective head of the school system, which action has been referred to the Educational Com- mittee, and another group, the Com- mittee on Executive and Ministerial] | Departments, yesterday tied on the tables. He then unhitched and. drove | ti.9q a large wooden cross, about 12 | question six to six. away, remarking he could not fool | around any longer. | oO. W. WINTER, "513 Woodland Av., Maplewood. WHEREWITITHAL. I was at a friend's house while she was making catsup. She tied up some spices in a little bag and laid it on the table, where also lay a emall bag with her money itn it. She put the money bag in the catsup and picked up the spice and went to the 'eorner grocer to shop. MRS. H. F. SMITH, 2507A Blair Av. I saw a man walk past the cashier of a restaurant on G without paying for his meal, get on an Olive car and tender the conduc- tor the meal check. When he dis- covered his mistake he got off the ear and went back and paid for his meal. s Pp. CORSIGHA, 2146 Laclede avenue. HURRIED MAKEUP. A girl, out of breath, with face flushed with running, swung On @ Page car and sat behind me. asked me to tell her the time, and In turnine around I saw that she had | neglected to rouge one cheek. Her dash for the car had “rouged” temporarily. R. A. SAMSON, "14 Odd Fellows’ Bide. ELECTION ETIQUETTE. At a polling place I saw a com- genial crowd of male election offi- | cials grouped about a table, while some distance away, at a small table, | a lone woman. ) E. GOODWIN, Room 324 Int'l Life Bidg. sat BEAT WHAT—THE EGG? I was approached the other day | by a shabbily dressed man who hegged a dime. I gave it to him. and Alton Minera! SpringsHotel ALTON, ILLINOIS | The Place to Go for Good Pate. Sunday Dinner, $1.00 Chicken and Steak D‘nner, $1.50 Dining-Room Service All Day Sunday. SWIMMING ‘ Turn left at Mitchell. Aug. F. Ratz. Prep. | N. ¥. to AQUTITANIA “MAURETANIA. N. ¥, —$——_$_—— N. ¥. ; CARMANIA .. Avge. 3 Sent. Oct. 2 ‘ATURNIA.. Sept. ‘ 3 : — Montreal to Liverpool ALBANTIA.... rm Le neon. = Oct AUSONIA.......Sept. 7 aor aA Halifax. . Oct. 1 a Cunard and Anchor 6teameh'p 1135 Olive, Po«t-Di teh Wide... @ AMUSEMENTS aed ¢ RAILROAD WRECK AT SULPHUR SPRINGS COLUMBIA x | 36c | | LILA MM —CONTINUOUS—Il1l P. M. Elliott Johnson Revue Hayes & Lloyd—Four Erettas Allman & Harvey—Daizell & France TOM MIX —— —-—-—— — «te» She | it | | up. | mometer at 90. i'n “BIG STAKES” a RUTH ROLAND. seceeeenrer” DS STTTTITINIIIIIL ona —— — aut —— SPORTSMAN’S PARK CARDINALS vs. CHICAGO | GAME STARTS AT 8:15 P. M. — , oe on te on 4.06 a . Tickets cor, Bighth and Locust Sta - “The Timber Queen” | — —r i) )6lU hoe eT ~ com oe A a LLL LLL LO LEAL DLL LALLA ALLA! LEE LOLA RD te cpt lp apt Ea ty
Page 12
i i i2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — A OO WEALTHY OIL MAN IS CUT 10 DEATH NEAR WASHINGTON His Body, Wrapped in Sack, ee BARRETT HOUSING TRUST RULING TO BE TESTED circ Fop SrPARATION By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Is Found Under Culvert a-Dispatch, Seven Miles From Capital. LIVED IN OKLAHOMA AND IN LOUISIANA Police Believe He Was Slain by a Robber — Indications Found He Put Up Fierce Fight With Attackers. Special to the Poet-Dispat WASHINGTON, | is A MI « tirict : —Fer- operator, well known “ and Oklahoma and a rer- hient of New York death by seme unknown person or persons here early this week. His hody was found under a culvert in Marviand. seven miles from Wash- ington, Thureday, and the police have found that he belonged to an Mike’ lodge at Muskogee, Ok., and was a resident of Alexandria. La. ' The body was identified by a small | leather tag in one of his shoes bear- | ing these instcriptions: New York. Lodge No. 1, B. P. O. E.. 168-116 West Third street” Detectives endeavoring to clear up Louts City, was cut to "McBride, | Cans. & = the Su JBrrERSON imun@ulate test premtie Court of Missouri of the rul- the Attorney-General's office of opera it expe ing of 1 holding that the tion of many of the 44 common-iav , State comnsti- echemes bre se trusts in the > violations of the law against lot- ern Home & Savings Organization Kansas City, in the case of whi was given. that & man- wlll be brought in the Court in an effort to com- Commissioner of Finance liughes to issue to the organization a permit to do business He had eubmitted the application for a per- ~Attornev-Genera! e's repiy in the the opinion iamus suit Supreme pel State > mit to the operation iottery, in that a consideration is ac- cepted, a “prize” is offered and the settiement of the plan constitutes a drawing. Sacks Asks Hearing. If the court upholds this opinion {t lis probable that Commissioner | Hughes will bring ouster proceedings | against housing trusts now operating | the schemes of which are similar to ‘that of the Kansas City organiza- ' tion. Sixteen of the housing trusts do- ing business in the State have head- | waeanere in St. Louis and 24 in Kan- the murder of McBride, retired cav-| italst and of) man of stuskokee, | JRCERTAINTY tN. POLITICAL Okla. today expressed the belief that robbery prompted the killing, | having learned from a business asso- ciate that McBride, when last seen alive, had in his possession Trave!- ere’ Checks and jewelry valued at $1800. Only four pennies were found when the body was examined. Police said they have virtually de- termined that the man was killed in the TMetrict of Columbia Wednesday night and the body taken in an au- teomobile to the culvert a mile from Meadows, Md., where it was con- cealed. Detectives were of the opinion that the killing was the act of one man, though they were in- vosticating the statement of a wom- an residing noar the point where the man’s hat was found that she was awakened early Thursday morn- ing by a man traveling in an auto- | mobile who asked to be directed to Washington. A woman, she said, re-- mained in the car and displayed | and | ventions marked signs of excitement haste. The body of McBride was wrapped in a rough sack when discovered. Signs showed that it had 0»been, “ragged from a popular public road | in Maryland and thrown into the| end of the culvert. A rope was around his neck. McBride was seen in a poo!l- reom Monday night. and the pro- ; tor of the boarding kouse where lived said he disappeared soon after that time. After a carefu! ex- aMination the detectives detailed to. the case assert that McBride was cut to death with some blunt instrument like a shoe knife. His back, face shd hands bore many wounds. McBride evidently put up a fierce | tight. The cuts on his hand indi- cated that he was trying to ward off the knife blows. In appearance he vas about 60 years old, well pre- eal healthy, and wore good Im his pockets were bank credit : books showing money to his in Oklahoma and Louisiana A. McBride, oll operator, wealthy and re- whose body was found across the Maryland line from | @ ttle chicken farm a few from here when oll was dis- on his land about 1° rears _ Acquiring a few thousand dollars through the sale of the lease on hix ewn land and also that of his step- “aughter and ward. Ellen Deer. indian, McBride moved to .and entered the ofl bus: - he went to Wash- acquired many bie frequent visits. | July te attend the | ef ColumDus convention ta Arbuckie. one of his cloeect ey Betrrseetl 5 cratic itheir St. | | dispute CALENDAR AS TO CONVENTIONS Reports that the time for holdin congressional district conventions for the elections of members of th: State committees was changed by the 18921 eession of the Legislature have caused considerable activity in St. Louis political] circles. Chairman Mestres of the Dem: City Central Committee to day tasved a call for a special meet- irg of the committee for Monda: at 4p. m., to consider the matter Republicans are talking of holding Louis congressional! district conventions on two different days to make sure of compliance with the lay. Former Congressman William Igoe | has been advising his wom Sa \friends that because of changes in ‘the laws made at the last legisia- tive session, the congressional] con- are held this year a week usual. Hie makes the the law as now operative. later than point that leets the date for the conventions as the third Tuesday after the primar instead of the third Tuesday in Au- gust. The provision is in Section 4848 Statues for 1919, the 1921 session acts. under the same section number. The clause in reads: “Such Congressiona! Committee shall meet at some point in euch congressional! district. to be of law In question of the Revised and is found tin idesignated by the then enatrm an of the the third Tyuesdar in such primary.” While it is true that Congressional on after this section /was re-enacted by the 1321 Legis’a- , ture, the wording of the clause fix- ing the d@ate for the congressiona! district conventions is identical with the wording of the old law. Republican committeemen of the COUPLE STONED NEAR MOVIE Tro young men struck Adolph Singer, 37 years old. of 1596 South Broadway with stomes as Singer and his wife were leaving a theater at Broadway and Barry streets last night. Singer suffered several scaip wounds and was taken to the citr hoepital. He told the police he and his wife had objected to laughing and loud talking by some young amen and girls in the seats in front ef them during the show and had called the usher, who ejeeted the noise mak- ers. ‘Wagner Biectric Property Conveyed. The property of the Wagner Elec- trie Manufacturing ~ nings are placed C8 — MERCHANTS ARE FINED FOR COURT CONTEMPT They Refused Railroad Strikers 4 Fines of $535 were assessed by Ju dge Eneli sh Federal Court in East S' against two storekeepers who plea sed guilty of violation of unction granted to the ‘ Railroad by : a watchman by the ilz ee during the Eastern lillinois in the East of merchants be- charge The deten: John an Solom the first district ing fined on the case present were Anderson, railroad watc Aug. 1, after strikers threatened to boycott the store. Two other men yesterday were fined by Judge English for violation of injunctions granted to rallroads. fsene Adams. 24 vrears Mounds, a machinist. br the Illinois road Co... was fined $50 and costs fo: distributing circulars bearing a def! tion of a strike breaker He he found the. circulars in where the shop crafts met. on his way to destroy them when he was seen by the perscus who made the complaint. Howard C. Sullivan of Charleston who for a time prior to May 14 wa: emplored as a machinist by the To. ledo, Louis & Western Railroad Co.. ras fimed $23 and costs for “scab” when emplores were the companys a? plored ~ and was > : i. _ toa eo? 3. sf ScLOti wife and eight daughters being married. Judge English told hin and other employes of the St. Louise & Western, who may rio- late the terms of would mot be entitled to a trial br Jury. ae there is no tween them and the receiver for railroad. the emp work in sympathy her railroads. > . a” . >. 22 ifjunction Cont rotercr 1Oy ae | Charies Crocke*t. Joeepn and Russel] Dennis of Danville placed under $2500 bon at the September term contem pt. Crockett. stopped a2 Deputy CT Marsha! | & BE. I. Railroad shons. Dennis are charged with stones at Cc. E a the Chicago & Eastern [linois shor . Joseph T. Cunningham. a Printe at Mattoon, told how he happene! to print a sticker on which was the definition of “a scab Fe sald he had no record of the order, and tha: ‘t wae ordered and paid for by + man whom he does not knew. He Was ordered to appear for trial Tues day Flin attorneys eay the Sticker waa printed prior to the date of the mjunetion granted the Cleveland Clteinnati & 8. Louis Railroad «. whieh fied the complaint agains’ hh ive. all ] 8, nited fat ea. throwin 7 = .OTeman a ~ > Shuwjrz — Federal Judge Orders Amendment of ~ fajunetion Comptamt. Pudge Joseph W. Woodrow of Omaha, sitting im Federal Court here totiey. in infjunetion and contempt ‘ners growing out of the strike of | weiroat shepmen,. ordered that in fhe Ingenetion suit of the American Metriaerater Transit Co. the com- pieint be amended to set out fully fhe contract between the company yea the nen Me dif hte heemuee. he said he > . . Darr aw t the MRS. C. P. SCHULLER Former St. Louis Woman Alleges Wealthy Husband Is Fiend When Drunk and Is Often Drunk Spec e Post-Dispatch XEW YOR kh. y ng i2.—Alleging that as drunk her hus- band was “a fiend incarnate” and adding he was drunk often. Mrs. Charles Peterson SchunNer yesterday filed papers in the Supreme Court a suit for separation. Her hus- nad, according to her affidavit. is althy cut-glass manufacturer with an income of $40,000 to 364.- 000 a year. She is asking for $1560 a month alimony for herself and 6- year-old boy by a former marriage and $3000 counse! fees Mrs. Schul- lex 18 25 years old cchuiler, he third husband, is 50. she Mrs. Schuller asserts she was first married when 15 years old to John E. Bianke in St. Louis and her son's name is Laven C. Blanke. She de- cidéd this was only girl romance’ and stated she divorced her first husband for failure to pro- vide for her and their child. Her when he asserts a “school second husband wa ieut. Sher- wood F. Smith, wh Can rad Hancock. 6%: husband devoted mm energy to gambling th “ultimately tra nspired savs husband in Mrs. Schuller present while on a visit Tex.. where she and son are nox “to drop dead avers. wl & se ‘ax tae m ang, ST there wes she sayvs but a talking to 5 - girls, she sare later " while some and school star es > lemington. ‘ere living and vestignt e found her hi usbar : residing DANIEL UPTHEGROVE APPOINTED PRESIDENT OF COTTON BELT Named by G sould to Temporarily Succeed J. M. Herbert Who Died Last saturday—PHEiection in October. Upti colicit = of -ecTove Westminster place meeting of railway executives in New The ? "Me rT rear? road arms c permanent presiden . FORSAKES AUTO AFTER CRASH Driver Inspects Wreck of Motorcycle. Then Walks Away. The driver of an autom ‘ollision with a motorcrc Peter Noto, 40, of We er, at Sarah street nat “ boulevard tast night. got nachine, looked over the the motorcrclie and leaving his automobile at ner. The machine awaits a claimant at the Newstead Arenue Police Sta- tion. Note was take: tal. suffering shoulder, scalp wounds and bruises. Policemen license on the automobile to a man whose ad given on Maryland avenu told br th had moved awa? did not kn walk. bad been issved . — © ‘ WOMAN LEAPS TO HER DEATH Jumps From New York Building. Evidently From i7th Ficor. Special te the Post-Dispa:: NEW YORK. ain. geant and a policeman ag at the Flatiron oelech last 1e2 2 piercing scream and mw the bo lr ota woman falland strike the curp- ing. he woman was identified as Mrs. Bessie Lowy. 25. The police found the only office in the building open was the Christian Sctence read- ing room adjoining the office on the seventeenth floor. One of those present identified the body as that of a worman who had appeared at the reading room Thursday night and last night half an hour before the policemen esaw her falling. Her husband died 1 hed | been desponcent t. oes ———— aon aa _ _ —_—— men having raised the mieaeh ¢ ‘i.e e* & ‘>a ‘* *- - - _ ee ee facts. the point that the road was not entitled to injunctive reifef as it had violated | the terms of the contract. They ececiared that the contract provided for wages equivalent to the prevail- ing Wage in railroad shops. The line. the men declare. began to pay the wage set by the Railroad Labor Board. which was not accepted by railroad shopmer and hence. it was argued Sues | not be the an ras trinc will be Mi ' Seems sete months ago and he’ TR Hr ggg ak 5 Se ean be TSO : Ney ie NP re *h 3 x - a v The City Circulation of tie Besta POST-DISPATCH alone er Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and tne Times Combined — onde “oe SATURDA AUGUST Ta 19%. ee “JURY ACCUSES FRED FAVUZZA AS SLAYER OF MISS MEYER Young Wenn : Fatally Shot amd Man Companion Wounded in Attack on Mreet. returned to- Favuzza,. aiso 1308 North A Coroner's verdict day named Fred known as Fields, 24. of Thirteenth street. as the man who on Wednesday night shot and fatal- lyr wounded Miss Emma Louise Meyer. 21, of 2755 Shenandoah ave- when she was walking along the street. Miss Meyer died at the city hospital yesterday. Albert Turner. 22. of 593 Shen- andoah avenue, a butcher, who was walking with Miss Meyer when she was shot. and who is 6s hh i mself slightly wounded in the was the principal witness at the inquest. He told of the party at the Meyer home and said that he and Miss Meyer had walked home with some of the guests and were returnin when they met Favuzza on th street. Miss - % _ ue. arm, Mevrer introdu Turner said ani izza to accompany’ the: house. Turner said vuzza at first declined, accepted the invitation He lagged back a little, said. and be- gan shooting” * 7 - Lneé _* 7 7” meni, vy Tas mot been arrested. ALL TAXPAYERS TO SHARE COST OF RIVER DES PERES PROJECT hinsey Denies That Only Citizens in Special District Will Be Forced Cc : i e Ri ate ta throw +, ta? Tr aT ¢ eae «he. Vi wnre PF . ss > we —- ia * - . benefit district Louis taxr- y owners within the and thus relieye payers of a share in meeting the construction cost. President Kinser of the Board of Public Service reporters todar, ‘ formed other St ~tA told the board the ordinance for ow, a —— * —~ . m.iise we Provision 7" ka f .arriage Licenses Births Recorded ee ee Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENS Parhar =. Ba Rob--- M use Lee - James Marsha! “erc* lia Hubber ‘har *s A Sebi ta Fechtie- r ss .'. on ‘ we he | § ort he Prt bee re ‘é.i. . ed ye? , : Eichteenth “Se14 “Nerth Pocrieentm wary =, a and E : and lL. Me: ate 14 North Eight? and M. Liceies. 1635 I ; Tv. Bre@r. 1338 Geoate ‘oF He . S322%aA Menare lah > mT ’ , BrCRIAL PERMITS. Marr Sale 66 18 8 17 Acre . anne yen. or. \* E s ee. - COUNTY'S OLDEST MAN DIES AT AGE OF 104 Andrew Martin, Snyder Mill Road, Was Confederate Vet- eran; Used Liquor All His Life. Andrew Jackson Martin ave been 164 years old. who died »f the infirmities of age Thursday at the Danie! Coffee. on the road, St. Louis Country. wil] be buried this afternoon in Fee Fee Cemetery. Martin, who was known to county residents as “Little Jack.” being only 4 feet 2 inches tall, was the oldest man in the county as well! At his death ; a= one of the smaliest. he wefghed only 75 pounds. Martin born in Nashville. Tenn. Aug. ‘. 1813, his relatives sa; drowned shortly 7 3¢ fter worked tn the timber the plantations of land and on 2°. During the Civil War Martin. despite his stature. served as a pri- vate under the Confederate General. Price. "Tie _ 2 ivvo vears after the Martin rought his wife and fami , . , . ~es section near He carried the mall for Martin had never been sent to school at his home in Ten- nessee, and had to teach himself to read the names and addresses of ounty residents on his mail route. Hie had to leave the mail service 1 ago because of his failure t: service examination Active Work. wife who wetghed 256 helped rears ag>, his residence at the He was an earir riser until last winter, became impaired, he delighte? working in the garden, chopping wood and doing general work 2bout the ee iis ughter said Martin was of jolly disposition and continually joked about his age. He had a pre- that his 16dth year would but on Aug. 4. his birthday, he felt so well that he “had decided t: Hie became however, following a bration home, attended br his ‘hildren. 11 grandchildren and erandchildren, and gradu- weaker until his death ~~ ~e tes . Onition be his last. -. 3 *% > > ” < that he more. F ather of 10 Chilkiren. was the father of 1° * hom—Mrs. o'd, with whom he A. Martin, ana Mrs. Attie South Sixth iving. He any form, but three of two meals dailr. an: His mind retained the use of all until his sight failed last hair never grew on Mar- he was said never to pride, howr- of dark hair his Reath. great-grandchildren - -_ « 7 serve as pall 4 i. <) K - — - ~~ ~ 7 taal _ = +h r ; = ? in’s paternal grandfather lived aze OL 105 THREAT BY WOMAN ALLEGED Seamstress Held After Man Says She Tried to Force Marriage. 0 said she was Laura 23. of 3337 Cottage was arrested nan w! -ormstress. Vanderenter and Mat- on a technical charge - a concealed weapon aft- mpanion. Hug MeTigue South Twelfth street, rom plained threatened ym because not promise to marry her. -she was carrying a .35 revolver, wrapped in that Police say ~aliber loaded ” hand. no gt on ara a nied. was released on Post-Dispatch She admitte had taken the onal to “frighten” McTigue be- had heard he had Deen said about the matter. however. Miss Baumann said, pricr to the time when McTigue suddenhb asked a policeman they met to ar- rest her. She said she and McTigue had known each other for ten rears threatened ——_—_— a City News in Bref said to. home of his daughter. Mrs. | Snyder Mill | because of. His father | his birth | nd at the age of 10 he started out! to make his way in the world. He | the South, and | married at Nashville at the age of | and he, w hen his | She made AN INQUEST WILa. OVE! ~ bows aft er ~. nad been taken SGt - a* the Stummene HMardéware Sorace setreets. 4 Scher'ét appe rent) “er St. se ater + en where he wae rE v "ETERAN RAT :CONFEDER pee WHO LIVED TO AGE 4 Pes : a # Sy ‘ s £ 'y Oe ' — DEMOCRATIC STATE. COMMITTEE MEETS TO VOTE ON CONVENTION Members Called to Gather in Jeffer- son City Thursday to Determine Progran. ci +o the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Aug Secretary Fisher of the State Committee yesterday sem outa _. ioe” call upon here neat meet of that body to Thursdar lctermine Democrati« piatform conven- tion, Sept. * will be held. that this de- could be made by man. but referen to the 1921 disclosed that the en- tire committee must pass upon it. Formerly the law required holding of this convention composed of all candidates above State Representa- ‘ive and members of the State Com- mittee at Jefferson City. but the statute was amended in 1921. Only three places have been con- sidered -so far, ferson City, Excelsior Springs and Springfield. Joseph EB. Shannon of Kansas Citr suggested Excelsior Springs. The Chamber of Commerce of Springfield made application for that city to be considered, and Jef- ferson City has gotten attention be- cause previous conventions have en held here. With the Constitu- nvention occupying the hall of of Representatives, how- it is 5 pointed out that there is no other place here adequate to ac- commodate such a gatherin No action has been taken ret to eall the Republican committee to- gether to determine where the con- party will be held. law provited that both should be at the same the same day. This en- abled discreet conferences on such troublesome questions as prohibition and equal suffrage impression cision ever. vention of that Formerly the econvrentions niace and on on Democratic | instructions from Chair- | man C. E. Yancey to the members | where the The trip to the barracks was 8 The. the chair- | session | it is understood—Jef- _and has made a report to the TEES TAKE [ ly & Efrorts Being Made to Solvency of John W. shaw’s Sons, East St. Three trustees of the Louis Real Estate took over the real estate 4 surance business of John W. & shaw's Sons of 106 North street. East on Louis, In ag ta preserve its solvency. The 9 is the oldest - the city, established in 1882. About a week ago rumors financial condition began te» people to make demands for Te dation of obligations. These ur grew in number until th ready money was exhausted . C. McLean, one of the ¢ said today that a superficial ination apparently oe about $300.00¢6,. with about the same amount. Abdogt 190 men and women ered at the firm's place of teday inquiring about the financial paper ther held. included holders ef mortgages were worried to know whether @ rcortgages still were in effect inquiries were met br the trumin with advice to consult county s ords to determine whether the sages were still in force. Members of the firm are —— - Ce ee A ER Oe ee OE ere © ana and Henry T. Renshaw. CHIEF OF ARMY AIR SER INSPECTS NEW BALLOON Gen. Patrick Flies From Da to Scott Field: Will —7 Major-General Mason M_ tric Chief of the Army Air Ser arrived at Scott Field, Bel terday by airplane from PD for a genera! inspection of t established balloon sche went to Jefferson Ba . morning accompanied by C Hall, commander of Scott inspect the Citizens’ Military ’ ing Camp as the guest of Col] is Yates, commandant of the Barred : age in a pony “blimi.” Gen. Patrick arrived af —— at noon yesterday and, ng an inspection, flew te the @ chal r County Country Cleb f# limp” with Col. Hall late in t& afternoon, returning to the fiel@ @ dark. The General will ¢ ¢ his inspection of Scott Field ne row and return to Washingtes © train tomorrow night. OBJECTION TO KIRKWOOD'S USING “BOOSTER” PUMP HEA West St. Louls Water Co. Tells Se ice Board That Pressure in Vicinity Is Lowered. Svecial te the Poet-IMeretch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 12 The Missouri Public Service mission today heard objection the West St. Louls Water Co. te by Kirkwood. of a “booster” in handling water purchased f the company for distribution Kirkwood. The company contends that ¢ pump decreases pressure in in the vicinity of Kirkwood hence is unfair to those residing side of Kirkwood, but tn is vic L. W. Helmrich, an engines® the commission. has just : from investigating complaints is ft county of inadequate water nolasion. | thelflore Say ha be POST-DISPATCH PLS Cornelius Vand: Ten dozen tur a depth of tw Be LCHPPPLSLPOLSLLILLE LE PP SSPL IL. CEE, TZ CLE, TI
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Ren. 106 North Maj, puis, In an effor: yency. The fir;,, - city, having bee, LRBCRFI Ce TS ERR ar # Y REL BRS ‘ > s d $2 * Ni ee —_- . jie us 4 _ i —¢ Veen. RARE S of ef fi = cr ( ed 4 ee af om a ~¥ P as ae. oz ~* WH ck F i a Cw © ) > rumors of it. began to caure semands for lqu!- - These demang- until the firm’« exhausted, ne of the trustees Superficial exan). showed assets «: h liabilities or hount. and women gath. Place of business but the validity or ney held. The«e of mortgages wh. now whether th, Tre in effect. Suc!) by the trustee ~a Petree Pies: sneult county ree | Tae cm | 2¥ ws 2 — : At ap ED EPMO. Se Sate Seo PRs a pa te i : Lhd shh hdd bddbdddddbdddbhddbdddiddddbdbddbddbdddddisddildsiuuQnuuunuuuuuuQJuancn.ccciinnn2:.4.£.0.40.£L.e.:2.222. a ee - WL. ddlllddldsdldidsstddddddtiddddddddbhdddbdddddddddddbdddie ZL ab atl’ Force MMhidihhdshhddddhdidhddhdlbhdddddddbddddddshhddbddddstsddddbdditddbddddddddddsdbdbdddddddbdhddbadiddddssibddidddiddlis. a. o> pede ’ si ~ Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr., newspaper reporter, interviewing Mayor Hylan oe ee ee eS Cry» ddd ddd ddddddddddddddddddddbdddddddddddddisidéiiéiu5s55uc5rc$1cr1nn1011naidddsdiddddddddddbdiddhddddddiditiddidlh,. Lddddhiliddissdeciiiida o~ Underw A LER LALLA AGI LE LOO LILA LL LE LLL LE LLL SELLE LEIA! A » * > ees . an orate ame ae wttithhttdttitttititthttddsdihddladl pldd li bhi hij stthtts/shhd dt lishthtiliddddli ddd) shtjbddddpdd diddddd lb bddlbl df dh ddthdd ll lbtpftl TTLSEIS IAS 4 Bs tect OS ZLib Fo SIREN FIO RI) A hd. NGL Q@rrived at Scott rday and, follow . flew to the 8&t, Uniry Club in th: b). Hall late in th hing ta the field ral will ovompl: Scott Field tom to Washington ight. . — oe 2. le aed QL AALMAA JAA MA Mab MAM R VL cunnununnunnnn yr 777777 hihi li ve OS rere. , id iA Oat a Ah hdd IhtAS bs baddbbbd 4. Try Tv Tres AA ude 4 hhh > contends that this 7? ae eee , mS .> “ - .% ; : pressure in mains | > Soran to | et hes : - ke pitas id Bebe 4 Flying boat Sampeio Correia; photographed in New York after flight from Essing- 3 4 . : es eS : : ‘ . . . . . . ‘ . . S ae SKWwoos $= and Wh . Wa ddaaadididiiiiiiaiiaiiaiuiiisiii§iibiiddsdiddbidbididskddddddbdddddbdss N t on, Pa. Next week this aircraft will be gin its journey to Brazil, cafrying Walter S — soca weal manent = : } : ‘aint A b ae ae pie Mi N Hinton, Dr. Martins and a party of three. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood . } ut in its vicinity. ’ Y notner merican eaut weds in ondon— MI1Ss roy ich, an engineer of OOOO COO taainczcxcxz”znrx : ‘Ww Le ho i tr N TTTTTTTTETTTETTTTTOT VL LLL LL hh ALLL hhh shh bdidddddisdddddddbddddssdsssssssitsdiia yy; has just returned : Mildred Bromwell o ashington, who is to marry N ee - complaints in the ». fen dozen turtle eggs gathered along the Florida Keys where they had been laid at the British naval attache in the American capital, N — r . juate water pressure , a depth of two feet by a giant mother turtle. —Iitnderwood & lL nderwood Capt. Sydney Bailey. —International Photo N . ‘ * N y aa daaaaaidadadadadadccicaiciauacacacuaaccaiaaaaaieaeiaaiaiiiddddissiiddddddddddddbdddddiaacaaidddaiidididdbadissdshshbdbbbdhbdddddedebde 2, WE dadaiiddhddddddddddddddided hhh .* | report to the com- — al 5 ee ee - : * : — RZ, WI. Wilda Waa Wada Wadi Widddiiiiiiaiiiais Udiddddddad ldddddd law “dddicn Ucn CL, LAAN Aid hbb bbb UZ és Wu — Beez, "7. Wi Wa TW, ‘Zs. ‘Ta, “. ‘Wa. Zs Wl. WC LLL Wl. We We Wd. “Ce. ld “es ~:~ “a =n Cede. “ddddddddddddidi VASIMASLEL LEDS Ww tL Sh /s> FAT 4 _— -—— S97 . a wes ~ =e - x ZLTLU alba aes \e ee ‘ MLiidhddbddddidddbdddddddddddidisissu£u550caacLannnnuncccw!ccc . ores Toe Eye , " S ee Em re WEOPNLO NOE Le coany 5S 2 ; Age 3 * ; y > bE ea hes, ae ile 55 as Et, Pa. ARB oy 8, =F > » Dae POO we Ore fee Orns KLsdhddhdddddhhdbiitihddddddidddidhisshitididdtssiddddddilddddidédididicitsn5uc51nnnncccrrnrnc SLM hh hdd ddd ddddbdddddsiidsdtsddtitddiliilitélditddilddiidididisiiiiiisddisisisiiiddiddtitidsssitiditstitda, Lldtiidsititilitdd Ksthdhatdididhddhstdddidtdddddtdddidtiisdddillddddliillidlinl 7 Lhdidde hdd h hh ha StS SST WI dd dddddddddhddddde To the right: Californians in Africa and rhinoceros which they bagged. The hunters are Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Snow of Oakland. _-Jnternationa) Phote Pad AAttt thts tbbd ht thttthshhttb ttt tlt SAA tht thé ttl ttt GAAS AAA SA EAS 4 SMIVSEILIGA AAA AALS ph th tt ttt} SSASAE AA ANNA) AAAAAAA LL AA Ath tttbtt htt bbbb bbl lh ll bbb What th earing at fashionable Southampton this summer. On left: Mrs. Pierce Butler; center: M Rosalie Bloodgood, Miss Madeleine Liebert, and Mrs. J. Gibson Maupin. Right: Mrs. Edwin M. Pe | formerly Barbara Loew. —Iaternationa! Photos. 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rn a 4 *- " STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, AUGUST DL, 192. A DAFLET ? nee SS —_ A The End of the Roal : stood staring €owt 4° — AAty. He knew why Ashford ba come, of course. Molly had gone, that was = and Wharton had snatched at liberty and gone away together. He roused himself with an ¢ttore. “] will dress and come cown a= once He tried to hurry toilet, but his fingers fe- clumey. It was nearly half before he went down to the dese ed smoking room where Mr Ash- ford was pacing up and cown He turned when Harden opened the door. His kind face was agitat- ed and full of distress “My dear Harden, you must think this a most extraordinary time for me to vielt you, but the fact is'— here the poor man hesitated and starnmered—“I hardly know how to tell you Tt's all so terrible: - Harden interrupted ruth) “You need not bother know.” he said, in a voice The other man stared tTuent. “You know! How on earth -—— Harden laughed drearil) “It's no news, I assure you. I left Manor Dyke because I knew what was going to happen You will be doing the a real kindness if you do sour utmost to stop any uncharitable talk in the village. I know what Little Helpton is, but if you tell them from me that my wife is quite free from blame and that I°———- He stopped, struck by something in the other man's face. Then he asked sharply: “What have you come to tell me? Why are you here’ My wife” And then Mr. Ashford told him as kindly and coneiderately as he could what had happened—that Manor Dyke had gone, that a flre had bro- hen out, and that the gale had swept the flames on so that in an almost incredibly short space of time liarden cut him short. “And Molly?” he asked In angulsh. Mr. Ashford looked away. “She is still living, but you have 10 thank young Wharton for it.” Harden stood like a man turned to stone. He had thought that voice in the night only a dream, and it had been real. She had cried to him across the miles that divided them. For the moment he could not think or act. Mr. Ashford touched his arm. “I think we ought to go, and at ence,” he sald. And he had called the journey up to town yesterday a torture! That was the thought in Harden's mind as they raced back through the wind- ~ » Swept country to all that was left of 7) Manor Dyke. Trees were down in the fields and lanes, branches and leaves scattered far and wide, grey clouds scudded / across a stormy sky. Harden sat staring out of the win- Gow without speaking a word. He felt himself to be an old man. Mr. Ashford had heard much of the gossip about Harden and Molly in the village, but he had never be- lieved it until Harden's impuisive words that morning, but one glance at the man's face as he sat looking out with blind eyes on the storm- broken world told him more. What- ever Molly was, or might have been, this man loved her. The agony in his face cut the elder man to the heart. Harden was not a man whom one could know well, but today Mr. Ashford realized that he was some- - thing more than a millionaire who "> gave liberally to charities and ', helped the village; he was a man _ with a heart, and a man who loved his wife. ¢ And Molly—even now she might . ,. be Gead! He dreaded what they would hear when they reached Little Helpton. The chauffeur from Manor Dyke was waiting on the platform. He came forward eagerly. Harden gripped his arm. a few etraggiers on the platform were standing looking on in sympathetic _- 2° -—~—e—ee a! eee =.» - Ne . wer : : S man; wellT” he asked CH “Mre. Harden is still alive, sir.” the answer came brokenly. Was that the best they could say of her? Harden sat with his face buried in his hands as they sped through the village. He never a a - that Manor Dyke had gone. “God—God”™ he cried in his heart. must hear him! God could not cruel as to blast his life like stopped; they were at the have bysterics and scream for strong tea and was really being of use. 2 oy eto — “fs mere ~~ - Ae A WF pects ~ i A Man’s Way iii i i ie ill By Ruby M. Ayers er @War* neg ver Pesthiieerinn i ‘Fashion News Notes LONDON.—Apn extraordinary com- ination of frock and cape was seen at a swagger garden party the other The costume was lemon satin ack varnished lace, the lace overskirt above the The cape and bod- mon satin and all in } sar, the bodice was which floated off Or. if you prefer, the loose, flowing affair d as its front a slipon bod- he lace and lemon in the seéa- summer out for wear at resorts. Just for combining id taffeta. A frock of te organdie, for example, open down the side or front over an underskirt of brilliant greer. taffeta. The green will be repeated Tlin a ribbon girdle or a garland of hours ag said good-by to them both. ths who was Gead and the girl who might even now be dying. He had left them with hatred and jealous) in his heart, and soon perhaps there« would be nothing to be jealous of any more. “Hie saved Molly's life.”’ Mrs. Dan- gerfield sobbed “Poor boy, poor boy! He gave his life for hers. He went back for her. They said that the only word he spoke was to ask if she was all right. He smiled when they told him yes, and then’’ She looked at Harden, but some- thing in his face silenced even her voluble tongue. for presently she signed to the bors and they went away leaving him alone. “And the big bear said to the little bear... . Ned, if. you don’t sit stil) I won't read another word!” the high-pitched, delirious voice stopped, and for a moment the silence of the room was unbroken save for Molly's heavy breathing. It was night, and for hours John Harden had sat there beside th: bed, afraid almost to breathe. For hours the high-pitched, weary voice had talked, and talked without ceasing, in a piteous jumble of words that brought tears to the eyes of the nuree and tears of blood to the heart of the man who sat there —waiting! Schooldays—liife in the convent— life at home when money was scarce and angry words were plentiful—the days when she first met her husband —that was what most cut him—the happy. inconsequent chatter broken | now and then by a little laugh—the shy way she spoke his name. The saucy way she talked of the wonder- ful things she would do when she was his wife. “They'll be so jealous in the vil- lage.”’ a little chuckle and then a whisper. “Oh, but you never really loved me-—oh, you never did!” “Molly, Molly!” said Harden in an- guish. Hour after hour, over and over again, but never once a mention of Wharton, not even his name, never the least mention of him. The long night dragged away and when the first faint gray streak of G@awn came filtering through the blinds, the feverish voice quieted. There were longer silences between the delirious outbursts, silences dur- ing which Harden counted the sec- onds with his heartbeats, dreading that they would never be broken again. He raised his head once and lok- ed at her. Her eyes were wide open and turned to him, such bright, fe- vered eyes, that for a moment he thought that she knew him. Then she began to cry again. “Oh, John—oh, John! If rd only known! And now he’s gone away, and he'll never come back. John— John!” Harden knelt down beside the bed. “I'm here. Molir, rll never leave you again. I love you-—I love you*” It almost seemed as if she were listening. For a moment the restless little head lay still. In the silence of the room he could hear the heavy throbbing of his heart. He fell for- ward. his face hidden. “Oh, God, give her back to me— just for a day—fust for an hour. s0 that I can tell her I love her:” He did not know that he spoke | the words aloud. He was blind and » deaf to everything but the agony of his own heart. For a moment the room seemed to whirl giddily round him; for a moment he felt that he must fall forward helplessly. He closed is eyes: someone was speaking to him. “She will [ive now—iook, shes asteep'” He forced his eres open and look- ed down at Molly. She waa sieepinge with her face turned towards him and a little aemile on her lips But Molly did not die. There came a day when the fever ieft her and her eyes met her husband's clearty, and with full consciousness. It was a cold morning with a touch of frost in the alr. The leaves were all down, and the brown boughs of the trees held shivering arms to the sky. She looked so white and wan— as if a breath of wind would biow her away—and John was conscious of a great fear. Was she really out of @anger. or had they lied to him’ He mat down beside her. taking her hands— ) is very nearly transparent, . ‘+ hb ‘ j ete ‘ fabric té NEW YORK.—The smart litti« +» for autumn will be worn with ce. A separate garment, or some serviceable fab- be much in-evidence with ne-piece street frock. But ir- stead of fastening in front. as 1! earlier capes invari thi l fasten on - « — +? = ;astenecd, lit. and if one arm ‘it will be necessary only to reflect that the style at an) rate is a jaunty one. PARIS.—Nightgowns, though not gorgeous as to materials or color- ing, have become so very chic they might well be worn on boulevards. The favorite fashion a present is that which requires two long, perfectly straight rectangies of silk or cotton crepe. The rectangles are joined at the shoulders by brizht ribbons, and held at waist and hem in similar fashion. The hem is fin- ished with stitchery or picoting. LONDON.—An unusual hat is of burnt amber felt. In line with the mo- ments dictum, it is extraordinarily large and so mushroom in shape that it half conceals the shoulders. The high crown has a draped effect. Through the crown, on each sid over the ear, is thrust a sheaf stiff quills, head down. These come through the underside of the brim almost to the shoulder and are in the dull gold and leaf brown which ith burnt amber looks so well. PARIS.—The French woman -ts wearing a Greek peplum for swim- It is made of alpaca, taffeta or—especially well liked—the supple toile de soife. At the shoulder ig fastened with rib- bons, which form the only sleeves. A ribbon holds it at the waist. and through the slit sides the brilliantly colored silk tights may be seen. In some of these bathing suits, the back breadth of the peplum is cut wider than the front and lightly attached to the front at each side of the waist ith rosettes. This gives a cape ef- fect. thought you were too angry to for- give me.” “I have never been angry with you. I was too old for you, Molly. It was unfair to have ever married you.” Such cold words! And he had meant to say, amd wanted to say, something so different. Big tears found their way to her eyes and ran down her cheeks. her lips quivered. “You mean that I was too youn ——you always looked upon me as a ehild. If I had been older” she stopped and her lips quivered as she said in a whisper—“lIt ought to have been me who died instead of—ofr Mr. Wharton.” “Molly. for pity’s sake” “It ought to have been—it was I who was in the way!” He went on his knees beside her. “You and I have got to under- eand one another now and for ever, he said hoarsely. “since [ married you there has never been another woman in my life. If—if you died, Molly, I should never wish to marry Mrs. Fernald. It was just a madness, my love for her that burnt itself away after f knew you. I dont suppo at you care” He stopped. as he th« ught of that morning when he and Molly had said their farewell. had been so in- different. so to let him go. How could he hope that she would ever care for him any more? “John,” said Molly—such a little quivering Voice of anguish it was—. “I---I—oh, do you know that I—I asked Mr. Wharton to take m away? I thought you didn’t care— that you only wanted to be rid of me. I was so unhappy I could have killed myself. Oh. if you really mean that you love me!” The words were just es or ; here is nothi in all the wort f aa! d. - 4 oa : __ 7 _ . : 4 i ba - — 7. hea ' se To be (omMinguec! in the Post-Dispatch. ea aoe -| FASE Ew 5 ; - ~ i AG Here are two attractive knitted outergarments that are certain to be popular when the cooler out-of-doors sports season comes around. At the left. an attractive combination of loosely knitted white woolen slipover with periwinkle stripes and a tam and scarf set of the lightest camel’s hair. At the right, a knitted scarf of brown brushed wool, deep and soft, bordered with natural camel’s hair and fringed with tassels. The ample proportions of the scarf make it appear almost as serviceable as | Veo & Mrs Mrowe . and Bowser the Hound, with his Sammy Jay Gets His Excitement By Thornton W. Bargess It may seem strange, but it is true. The greatest scamp some good may éo. thief! thiet:~ glared angrily up at who was sitting in a tree close by. Reddy hadn't known that Sammy was there. He had Deen sure that no one saw him. “Thief! thief! thief! thief!” Sammy screamed again at the top of his voice. Reddy drew back his lips s0 as to show al! his teeth as he snarled angrily. But Sammy Jay was 0be- yond his reach and only chuckled at the sight of Reddy's anger. It was useless to threaten Sammy and Reddy knew it, so he promptly turned his attention to those Ducks. If he was to get one of them he must act quickly now, for some one would be sure to hear Sammy Jay. So Reddy leaped to his feet and moved swiftly toward the little pen in which were the eleven nearly grown young Ducks. They were on their feet now and moving about un- easily. for they had been alarmed by Sammy's cry. “Thief: thief! thief! thief=” screamed Sammy} “Quack: quack! quack! quack cried the Ducks. Between them they made a great racket. Reddy was just ready to jump over the low wire fence around those Ducks when he heard a door slam in Farmer Brown's house. For just a sceond he hesitated. Then, as once more he prepared to jump, around the corner of the house came Mrs. Brown. and in her hands was a broom. [If he was quick enough there was stil] time for Reddy to get ome of those Ducks and get away with it. He wasn't afraid of Mrs. Brown. and -he wasn't afraid of that broom at that distance Bot just then around the corner of the house. at Mrs. Brown's heels. came Bowser the Hound. “Thief; thief! thief! thief:” screamed Sammy Jar. touder than ever. “Quack! quack! quack! quack!” cried all the Ducks together. “Seat’ screamed Mrs. Brown and at Reddr Ww, Wow” roared er Redd: a> tir tengt > shouted agai —Farmer Brown's Bor. nose to the ground. sent his great voice rolling far across the Green Meadows as he started after Reddy. Such a racket as they all made: It seemed to Reddy Fox that he never had heard such a noise. As for Sammy Jay, he had found the excitement he had been looking for and was perfectly happy. He hadn't enjoyed anything so much for along time. He fairly danced with excitement as he continued to scream at the top of his voice. It was great fun for Sammy. Yes, sir. [t was great fun for Sammy. He enjoyed it all the more because he had upset the plans of Reddy Fox. There is noth- ing he takes greater delight in than in getting Reddy Fox into trouble. As for Reddy. he wished with alli his might that he hadn't listened to temptation. It was a hot day and he didn't feel like running. But he would have to run, and keep on run- ning. for with such a fresh trail to follow Bowser the Hound would not be easy to get rid of. (Cepyrizht. 1972.) After - Dinner Tricks No. 200—PFinding Chosen Card. A card is selected and returned to the pack. which may be shuffled. The chosen card is found by the per- former when he looks through the paces. When the spectator chooses the card and is showing ft to the other persons, the performer secretiy bends the deck at the middie ‘Fic. 2). Thus the chosen card. when returned to the pack. will be th enivy ene not riz 1} and «an « 237.5 he de- the perform: when he (he , The bend | by ft? Epecia ; Timaue Loo great. iCepyrigst eg by Publis Ledger Ca.) —, SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 182. Breakfast. Baked apple. Roast beef heart. Scrambied eggs and diced ham. Buttered toast. Coffee, cocoa, milk. Bolled potatoes. Celery au gratin. Lettuce salad, French dressing. Peach ice cream. Coffee, iced tea, milk. MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1923. Breakfast. Canned apricots. Soft-bolled eggs. Learhecesn. Fresh fruit salead—honey @rusasing. ares Toast. Rolis and butter. Crisp bacon. Chocolate marshmallow Coffee, cocoa, milk. cake. Peach ice cream. Iced tea or coffee, milk. Coffee, iced tea, milk. TUCESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1822. Break fast. Honeydew melon. Sausage and fried pota- potato Lancheecn. Frankfurters and hot salad. toes. Bread sticks. Crullers. Coffee, cocoa, milk. Pine apple ice Coffee, iced tea, milk. THURSDAY, ALGUST 17, 1922. Breakfast. English muffins Cup custard. Coffee. cocoa, milk. Larcheeon. Boiled rice with cream. Grapefruit, pineapple, cream cheese salad. Homemade doughnuts. Head lettuce—Thousand Gread and butter sand- Dtageer. Broiled sirlein steak. Potatoes au gratin. wiches. Coffee, iced tea, milk. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1922. Breakfast. Grapes. Fiuffy omelet. Toast. Coffee, cocoa, milk. SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1922. Break fast. I Dtaser. scheeon. Pears. Corned beef sandwiches. Veal loaf—tomato sauce. Shirred ege->. Creamed potatoes. Toast. Canned Coffee, cocoa, milk. Potato salad. Chow -chow. cherries. Lady fingers. Tomato jelly salad. Raisin bread. Coffee. iced tea, milk. Grape parfait Coffee. iced tea. milk. met a8 Individual Blackberry Pies | : CK over and wash large biack- berries: drain well and te one quart add from three-fourths cup to one cup of sugar. mixed with one- half teaspoon of salt. Fill individual patty pans ithat have been lined with rich pastry) with the berries, sprinkle each with a few drops of lemon fuice and moisten edges with cold water. spread top crusts lcose- ly over berries. press edgos together and fiute with the fingers. Bake in a hot oven 25 minutes. Serve hot with blackberry hard sauce or coll th sweetened crean AL berry; pies should be started In a hot oven » cook the under eruet before it be- comes moistened, then reduce the beat WITH COLD MEAT a4 - " f oe oe "9 >, Vow. > * ae : aa alt a ee 4 ° on ra ¥ & . “& al a . bes " ph f a ee es aS Meee ¢ — 5 ey Gk.’ 2 ; os “4 2 ee “B ae ¢ ; > %! BN om ‘ Mens 2 Le ? Sm Be nS et Ee “ . ., ay z : a > es : ¥ v . 7 a> 5 = Yo are a oe oe Py Ca . oe es oy . a E +e r ie 7 xo oo AS Dt oo hee -_ 4 7 ¥ . . - * , ‘ees * a? * Sor ae - ‘ at em ae Beek: ah. Wee Pas a e a ey ’ d , ve a ~ ear bs a Se “ae a a? - .*s ‘ ae oer - % ee ae ’ “ D » . Se { ‘ ene a2 aa os > ¢ © at aw ey “ a . 7 _— : 3, ee ae oes me ~ ees ere ee : OT ci eg Ss Re ee a ae es alee eae ee — ey r Sa cee a tee , 2 PX ie - J ‘ —— « P a a Sa * ~ oe ‘ - $ Fz Ss % 2 ~S “a : xx * = 5. me ee :- . ** rd ¥ oo we 4 iy cad . Ls AS 34 sty - LF . 7 . a y ns a ¥ a ~~ Py > © aw % = —— SP 4 . A 2 iat ’ a ree “ an - ‘4 ‘ rp . and * "y A ve - “ 7 - es 4 ~ “ . - 6 3 . x, >. ‘ : , x. 2 s > . es yy © z .< oo t - # .,« : y TE Gara got + P . , ; - = bs * é Sefer # ’ s f- ag -_ e 2 ae “Oy... At the right, an these sweet concoct you really need & & G& siowly sapped. : It takes a piece i A r : | i if i ” = +. Y «3 2 ery = & g i 3 ; 5 i 3 : 5 : H@T SALAD TO SERVE | : | AKE a good-sized onion and a generous lump of butter. Put the butter in a casserole to melt slowly. Mince the onion fine and simmer in the butter for a minute ortwo. Add about one-third cup of hot water, a little vinegar and season to taste with pepper and salt. Three or fotr cloves and two or three bay leavers and a little sugar may also be added if desired. Let all the in- gredients simmer together fer a few minwtes with the casserole corered. Pill the casserole with sliced boiled potatoes end let al) heat tegether slowly for five or ten minutes, mix- Sl mel’s hair coat of shor suit of black broadclot ——ae ne — - —s - = -———— a ene if you drink the water more | and take a breath or two bet swallow. — —_——— Sa Wout you use a are built accor Would you use Ren adies are prepare All this is preli it, found and is pre this be a warning aga ay be all right for All the mother Prepared for babies ai er So As “« Ne: Contents 15 Fluid —— ate | pisacerese s4taate
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922. 2 — i OMEN ene OR ———— —— —_ I ————ee a SS T°, rT? i i it i A ld i te Me i i ia i le ett te ttm th tl Malin, Aen nt nly ttt te im me te + me + ee eo ee —— By Winifred Black | invited in. They walk in whenever they find the door of the heart even o ° ae as SS rr es peeeeoeeees peereereeee cee NE man killed another in Cali- O fornia the other day in a quar- ' rooster—and | would never have sold | more | rel over an old the rooster in any market on earth for than a dollar and a half. In Nevada. two or three days ago, a well-to-do farmer killed his neigh- bor—they were these they larly good one at that. All four men were = inteHigent; could all read and write. Each took a daily each owned a fine farm, one of them had a long-distance telephone and a phonograph and a newspaper, | tractor and an automobile. had orchards fuil of fruit, houses full They gardens full of vegetables, full of children and barns grain. And the sun shone and the wind blew and the rains fell and there was good news about the crops, and) ‘ quarreling over a | cow, and the cow wasn't a particu- | quarrelsome and every | | mendously pleased. of | telephone and his phonograph— would he give everything except his wife and children? I believe he would—but nothing that he can give will help him now. | You see, it.all began such a long, | long time ago—in the way all such | things always do begin. | John Smith does not suddenly. wake up in the morning and say to. himself, “It's a fine day, I'll go out! and kill my neighbor.” Not he! He just begins by being and aggressive and. self-centered. When he hears that Robinson, his next-door neighbor, has a good crop, he isn’t always tre- And when he finds that Jones, on the road below, has made a good sale of some stock, he’s allowed himself to be a little en-| | vious—and right then and there he} not a thing in the world to worry | about. And then two of them had to fight about an old rooster. And two of them couldn't live without a fight over an old cow. And now— two of them are dead and two will probably be hanged as murderers. I wonder how much one of those who still lives would give to wake up and find that the whole hideous business was a nightmare. He Would Give Everything. Would he give his orchard of | fruit and his garden of vegetables | anda his barn full of grain, and his | automobile, and his tractor and his | has planted the seed of murder in/| his heart, for murder is nothing in'| the world but hatred and envy. grown and ripened and ready for the harvest. The man who killed his neighbor’ about the old rooster—he'd been hating that neighbor for a longtime | and killing him in his heart, every) time he saw him. He must have. been, or he wouldn't have killed him over sO slight a thing. He and his wife and children probably talked about the neighbor. day in and day out, and hoped some- | thing would happen to him, and) laughed a mean, envious laugh to| think how they would rejoice if the | neighbor lost every one of his chick- | | heart, “Who you asks in you cain't always | a little way open. Once an old colored woman heard me call, “Come in,” when there was a knock at my door. She hurried into the room and went to the door herself. Keep Evil Thoughts Out. When the visitor had gone she | rolled her great black eyes at me and said: ‘How’ come you hollas ‘Come in’ 80 bold? Don't you know that who you asks in you cain’t always order out?” And I knew by the look strange old face that she something much deeper than her words. % The man who killed his neighbor the other day, just in the way of a trifling dispute—I wonder an evil thought knocked at for, as the old woman said, order out.’”’ — FRUIT MOUSSES -_ | “Of course, dear, I've forgiven you.” in her | meant if he | | didn’t call “Come in” some day when his | | York, HIP one pint, or two cups, of double cream until very dry; add one-fourth cup of any fruit pulp | free from juice, and add powdered | Also | sugar to the fruit if necessary. add one teaspoon of vanilla extract. Pour into mold, cover with paper before adjusting cover. Pack in equal parts of crushed ice and salt. Let stand three hours toripen. This cream does not require stirring. Dorr: « 66 99 | ens, rooster and all. And every time | (=e ——— a ! | you laugh one of that kind of laughs, | } ‘ a you open the door for a cruel and | souniedicdihesieted ta a | murderous thought, and cruel and | murderous thoughts don't wait to be , () d . . s am . ~ ee: ees - SESUTESS TS eb ost eTT: ry Poa eae e eee ee ene e ee eebged ee vene eases eeeeese sees eeeeeee" irik By Marguerite rrr hed ad en Ay ial ce Salleh ee At et he he Am Aerthe te m * If the summer girl wants a job, after Labor day, she need but submit copies of the letters she wrote to the Man at Home to win employment anywhere as a creator of “come-on” lit- erature. ORGIVENESS should mean wiped the slate clean. But woman often F uses what she calls “forgiveness” as the answer to the sum of Ber she remargs, —_ wrongs; every time she finishes drearily adding them up, No, Lucille, a man is never curious—even if two male commuters-4e | wonder, from Kirkwood to Union Station, whether the wife of one of their neighbors really IS “carrying on” with the young divinity student next door. It must be nice to be a man. He can have knobby knees, or skimpy shoulders, or a broad, balloon-like paunch-—and yet walk the bathing beach with all Apollo's assurance. If the Paris fashion of wearing divorce rings ever catches on in New some women—and men—will have to make every finger a ring finger. . When women wonder “what men see” in a blue-eyed, peach-skinned baby vamp, the critics seem to forget that it’s not necessary to see anye thing IN her—there’s an eyeful on the outside. . “Every wife,” observes the male philosopher, “is mother to the man she loves.”” Which, of course, is HIS alibi for numerous perfectly childish performances! When marital conversation becomes chiefly a monologue, the chances are that it will soon be reduced to a soliloquy. The first husband was the man who put the “Iie” in alibi. — Mooers Marshall *| - ae A ne i mt pate a ee el ere —— « —— ‘ om 24 ere : a ee en a) )6lhU hoe eT: o oe SVP \\\((hu hay jinn Mm AA AA A BRA AA A BRA KR BR A A hair coat of short length, embroidered with contrasting colored flowers of wool yarn. suit of black broadcloth lined with white satin. At the left—Ar the right, an attrac -—— = —_—— - — - Se —_—_— —_— eee ee ae — | | drink the water more slow- 2a breath or two between x ave gone on a strike, and I don’t blame them if you persist in this nibbling habit. plexion is simply an indication that , the stomach and digestive The cloudy, sallow, pimpled com- | organs ABITS TH. AR BEAU - By DORIS DOSCEL CROWN dEWEL They try on $4,000,000 From Post-Dispatch Imperial Bonnets of for- newsboy to world’s great- mer Empresses. Crowns est jockey. Rise of Frankie and precious stones worth O’Neill, who has won more fabulous sums dazzle the races than any living eyes of these Hoosier jockey. women when displayed by “The Oldest Living the Soviet custodian. Thing on This Planet.” ona je Atlantic - the “The Bull Baiters.” Pacific, from the Lakes to “Wives or Husbands the Gulf. M rite pales yng While You Wait.” Martyn pictures our own Forest Park Tourist Two interesting articles on radio. Camp, where the million- The above and plenty of swe Children Cry For amp, ees eee , —_ aire in his Packar et Gonos 15 uid Dra : on an equal footing the f jobhunterinhisFord. All other good reading await — your approval in next Sun- day’s 20-page Magazine. —_—— D you ever stop to | ink there is between @ > nt there between 6 Some More Truths. FOULD you use a steam shovel to move a pebble? Certainly not. Implements | are built according to the work they have to do. » Would you use a grown-up’s remedy for your baby’s ills? Certainly not. Medies are prepared according to the work THEY have to do. » All this is preliminary to reminding you that Fletcher's Castoria was sought found and is prepared solely as a remedy for Infants and Children. And let be @ warning against Substitutes, Counterfeits and the Just-as-good stuff that [be all right for you in all your strength, but dangerous for the little babe » All the mother-love that lies within your heart cries out to you: Be true ta , And being true to Baby you will keep in the house remedies specially pared for babies as you would a baby’s food, hairbrush, toothbrush or sponge. ery easily mistake a for real and partake sweet concoctions , a = are equally happy living in CASTORIA yo Are You Prepared? A doctor in the house all the time would be a good idea. Yet you can’t afford to keep a doctor in the family to keep baby well or pre- vent sickness. But you can do almost the same thing by having at hand a bottle of Fletcher's Castoria, because it is a wonderful remedy for indigestion, colic, feverishness, fretfulness and all the other dis- orders that result from common ailments that babies have. Fietcher’s Castoria is perfectly safe to use. It is a harmless sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Children cry for Fletcher’s Castoria, and mothers recommend it because they have found it a comfort to children and a mother’s friend. If you love your baby, you know how sweet it is to be able to help baby when trouble comes. You cannot always call upon a doctor. But doctors have nothing but good to say of Fletcher’s Castoria, be- cause they know that it can only do good — that it can’t do any harm — and they wouldn’t want you to use for baby a remedy that you would use for yourself. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER’S CASTORIA GENUINE CASTORIA Atways Bears the Signature of \ en the beautiful Rotogravures you will find a collec- tion of fascinating “hand-picked” pictures from sub- jects of world-wide interest. \ JS EEE Get a Whole Day’s Enjoyment IN NEXT SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ ONE Big Sunday Newspaper ibble; sweet crackers te = general favorite. 1y of you write to mm ions of how to apply jon to rid yourself of; there is no such will only disappear ip this ae” our stomach est your food and do) ork. if you feel faint it ie because you 4 your food mt ‘oper things to eat. | noe in the matter of +? f your foods and F 2 au) we this trouble. * 6 months old oes VOsEes 4ncex™ know how to drink re ; * You just gulp r three big swallows really quencher ' ater should rever Oe ay. You will find e b your thirst much ! w~vrowrefm+e#ef'Tewvrey+wewey¥+ew¥+ewe ww *® - a eS aS SN ee, w~vwvrvwet’'‘« wv , a THE CGCENTAUA COMPANY, MEW YORK City.
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- em e74 > + emer by rr ne me ge —_ em. > sae COMIC PAGE AUGUST 12, 1922. gy hull - “Ny, sy “ity, Ve ——— — - . —e— OUIS POST-DIS ~ a Tt PJ — — ey ae COMIC PAGE AUGUST 12, 1922. (Copyright, 1323, by H GO ie = lL diddie diddie, A poor second fiddle. The Red Sox now play tx With second string talent ror etars great and gallant The Sox have been filling their ranks the janas Frazee ané Colonels Were filling the journals With news of their nauseous sway} While it made a big story. No honor and glor) Will go to the Yanks if ' The Prownms have been winn And fans are beginning All over the country tor While fair-minded people : steer d Trem house-top Are giving the Yankees 1) COLOR WILL TELL. The Cardinals are indebted to th Reds for helping them to tighten their tenure on frst place by trim- ming the Glanta This assistance. ; coming from an unexpected quar- | ter. makes ft all the rpore appre- | crated. Ross and Fenton Ward and Voke« es atx) Fiei ; While the Reds are con. MUTT AND JEFF — IT RUNS ON ITS REPUTATION—By BUD FISHER lr — THAnkS Veey MUCH, \ MISS SCHULTZ: ree \Be cveR IN MY CAR ijusT AS SOON AS x SHAVE: TA = —— ~ (T'S STRANGE How A | WOMAN WILL FALL FOR )\ A GUY GVEA) WHEN HE | > QWAIS A SAPDING CAN) Ta‘ ——— — Like THiS! | (mere! r've Removed =| me MOTOR: THE / | whe rake woe Ribe \ wiTRK THAT swete DAME TREDAY:- ; >. ee Ee ‘7 Registered U. S. Patent Office, ~ LIFE’S LITTL Ed bt. ; ‘ ; , » ai ~~ : > . A?’ ; could ‘ Ou ec u? the iday field and turn up a fi Determining who is the mu , MELF RIMSELP, PER CIVAL REGIWIALLD QuITE ScLuUsiVELyY SAT IMS A CLASS BY or for other reasons unknown: WAILE IX FBLIC SCHCOL BPALRY RUBSEL ELBaws WoTTH EevEeRY OLD TOM DICK Aa¥s, raARRY : ; Bur CeecivAL MELF iS EXCLUSIVE NHS MORE, HE'S CXS OF THRE KRUNDeEEhR roo= BOOBS IN A STORE, APTI l— = Penh — ’ SO 77/0 La een i | FOOLISH QUESTION S- AIO. 467, 308 WHILE JOWA) Do THE HeiscKkhTsS cf GREAT RICHES HAS GRowa), AMD HE SITS IA) — A\ \\ \ : ALY ; | POUT wa ——e , a gee the Offers to Serve, & In the Want ————— TYPHOON DE N SWATO | R a Nw 8g mt T Catastrophe World’s Greatest. The Post-Dispatch herewt tiskes the first detailed cces eetved in this country of thei which on Aug. 2? swept the Swatow, 250 milcs cast of Ho China, taking nearly 100,000 Ie te revealed for the fir thet a tidal ware following weke of the typhoon ‘looded | to @ Gepth of 10 feet, sweepi ecean HNucrs ashor-. Im tose of Hire, the deatru See where the gas compa! making its outside connecticor Pace avenue in advance naving of the street. Whi “ontrary to the forme. Swotowr. if now appecrs, wi among the great disasters of By Cable to the Poa-D the New York W (Copyright 1922.) HONGKONG, Avg. 12— night of Aug. 2. Seatow tewns in the district «a | mouth of the River Han am _ the coast of the typ Strait of Formosa were by the most terrific typhoon perfenced on the China coas lees of Iife is now estimated 1 ly 190,000, but it will take aecertain the extent of the Warnings early in the da » tated the approach of th » and ali shipping. incl » @@mpans and funks in w | the population lve. sought | the harbor. but the fury * Sterm swept all before it. By night the typhoon was at its height. The wind ing more than 190 miles wrh a deluge of rain. Griven ashore. Warehow qwellmigs were wrecked. Sprocted A hoge tidal wave carried Wind swept over the nets country. Whole rillages Mroyed. Towns were swe The water penetrated miles |. Carrying boats up into the Commun ication 4 In Swatow fteelf, the sc ‘ bembte those of Ypres, | Wivors wandering around of thelr former homes. All ef communication are bloc Plight of thousands ts seri« ‘xtreme. The storm dest S0eds, stocks and water su Assigtance has been Booth and Barrett. Evans and Hoey. Robson and Cranc. Harrison and Gourie) Baker and Farren. waiting till the Rogers Brothers. then digging it up Gee ee ee — —_ —-- — - (Copyright, 1988). j — =~ - ee: s — HIS BETTER SELF WINS By 0. JACOBSSON. paving was Ia ON THE. FAMILY TENNIS COURT—By FONTAINE FOX ,¢,..seu:, :s2:. ADAM _- | MY FAVORITE STORIES By IRVIN S. COBB + CIN et Bae OE aga CS ee oe oe ae IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE RITUAL. RCHIE GUNN, the artist, is a Scot who was educated in England and who still has a great love for the national game of the British Isle, to wit: cricket. Will Kirk, the verse writer, is a product of Wisconsin, and until one day when his friend Gunn took him over on Staten Island had never seen a game of cricket. Teams made up of English residents were playing for the Greater New York championship. The spectators, almost exclusively, were their fellow countrymen. Kirk stationed himself in a front seat alongside Gunn and prepared to give to the sport his undivided attention A batsmen dealt the ball a powerful wallop “Well hit. old chap!” cried Gunn. And “Wel! echoed others in the crowd. An opposing player made a hard run to catch the ball as it descended tuto his territory. He almost got ufder it—almost. but not quite. It Sust eluded his clutching fingers. “Well tried, old chap! Well tried!” called out Gann, all enthusiasm Kirk decided that this sort of thing must be Im accordance with the proper ritualism of the game. He decided that, to show his approra!. he would, at the next opportunity, speak up, too. Presently the opportunity came. Once more the batsman smote the ball with emphasis. It rose high in the air. A fielder for the rival ’ club ran to catch it. His toe caught in a clod of upturned turf end he tumbled forward on his face and the ball, dropping. hit him squareir on the top of his head. ) Kirk's yell rose high and clear above a!! lesser sounds “Well fell, old chap'” he shouted. “Weill fell. by gum'” Hong The C . ong. e Chinese « Cc » °2. A, (Copyright, nen oy S S ‘, e™ oF, ’ _ &Fe striving to cope with € nis eis 4 t 1G 7g Ze 7 | tion. which presests als Stung! Scene: The boat-landirg at muda. MacProphets ‘an earlier. arrival. te passenger just off boat): Say. ex- cuse me. mister! Wuz it snowin’ when yeu ief Noo York" Passenger: No. “Was & cold? “Not a bit.” “Heil: This fraad*” . \ * * : x. + . . * Je - 7 * 7 “~ : wee ee ee — - ‘The late George Loane Tucker, the meovie ploneer, was noted in Los An- geles for his fpstidious tastes | _ Tucker was lunchinr one day in a a Los Angeles restaurani. and at a. Ber- Some of THE MATCHES ON THE FAMILY TENNIS CoURT REQUIRE SPECIAL: RuLeES SUCH AS WERE NEVER DREAMED of’ BY A NATIONAL. RuLeES CommitTrec. OH, MAN!— By BRIGGS (Copyright, “TAKE ‘Em OFF MILTON: ' T WAS MY MISTAKE ! | Loorr Lune & : You've Gor Tee Dea. FiGuRe AnD —_ 1 SuPPose 1T ts a Foose \ . mr Tee FASHION MAGAZINES Att SAY tT 'S Tee ComesG STYLE FoR Sg TT You D toon every A faitT AS Good AS THE MEnx m™ THe sea MicTVUReES - You wovur.d Dow T DR Aawes MO SHORT } ° Trey LOOK SWAGGER ey anni 8 ’ : : ’ ' ’