St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 15, 1922

Page 1

wih ge aa , ie a Be ‘ ; Sibir ts; ila | | P Ue se ae ate Sages a Pe Ee ea ae niet SO Bia sy Sx s ° ; > ee Re SR a Sig, Sore eget ame big ’ : , ay ‘ t, 1922, by at 5 U. 8. Patent ornen E THIN Ga THAT YOU , : cs VE LONG DESIRED! a P Is it within your grasp? CTY a Is it advertised ies pomeepete The Only Evening “P oper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. 4 . ee il A ee ek : “ ,74. NO. 344. i . ; : i, a * ha @ ST. LOUIS, ‘TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 192 sbuheslaclaoasienas 2—28 PAGES. PRICE2ZCENTS PLACE SHOP STRIKE BEFORE CONGRESS. u ‘7 " ; 4 ' a reement Ending Strike of 60, 000 Miners Ratified ——————————— re © be ke ae + Sayin ee Se ~ LONDON PARLEY. ee ene : BNAT RFS JEWELS VALUED AT $21,000 URES STOLEN FROM ST. LOUIS —_ eee RAIL TWo BABIES ARE BORN ON TRAIN LEFT IN DESERT re. Berke S545, WESTERN TRAINMEN | CALLED UPON BY LEE UNIONS ACTION WITHIN (Copyr os | ETU : a WOMAN ON VISIT IN EAST Fou Ciden and To Wome Pesce eet Ill After Four Days in , CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 15. Be rs ; HEN the demand of A. G. 7) | 4 = SOME Stranded Coaches. | Wells, vice president of the } : , WIFE 1S Mrs. B. S. Craib Robbed at By the Associated Press. '| Atchison, Topeka &/ Santa Fe |/ : . LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 15. ‘| Raitiway, that the brotherhoods | ‘ Narragansett Pier Between The birth of two babies, the serious ‘| act to stop by an gab | : eee i. illness of four other e¢ . ; if up, was read to - se. Lee, 7 - | July 29 and Aug. 5—Po- cade Question of a German Mora- |... ,, kt cota ed | iaent of the Brotherhood of || . , " | | 7 = neS, were among the hard- . Railroad Trainmen, by the Asso- [| - ot lice Without Clews. torium Is Referred Back to ,*"'Ps endured by some of the 300, || ciated Press last night, Lee de- || r. 5 SEB Co .- | Passengers who arrived here last \| Clared: 3 . — } by ss : , es on —_—— i — Ss Special to the Post-Diwwas en. the Reparations a rte as ee ery Ariz.. after four t de b | tha eunen eo tahee tes oe the Te — ——— NARRAGANSETT PIE : | . ays under the torgid temperature ‘Announcemen Ma y Pern , * Annou acement oi = * EEE, So Seale Diitewed by | page sok a akan | RIG sion. which makes that community, one of P wart er ee Epi Since mt Official of ag =— o——————-z —Jew y valued a ai, », | m ° | comply w ' . a: — ——————— the hottest in the southwest. Lead ae the Strikin | ra _ — . th Miners and Operators belonging to Mrs. B. §. Craib of St. - Mrs. Clara Kerr of Cleveland. Mrs i rend laws, and return to grey Mh Plan Comes After Presi- a —— ; i loan viege : , the terms 0 eir j|- , a 4. Louis, was stol “Shore ‘Anna Hawn of Oklaho | t t 7 carry out e. es — —- o Cleveland Conference Acres.” the 7-86.28 ea ‘ ae a WRITER INDICATES 'H. F. Booth of amt ny a Shopmen Tha P : agreement, it would be justifia- | dent Confers With Cabinet te se eu BOR wesc! got, pleas | aailies : . | ino : ; ble for the company to cancel | Ete ae . , J amon the rO 4 t- ' ow S70 for Return of raib’s sister, Mrs. Inaac D. Kelley. FRANCE IS TO BLAME '« ce ihre ss ak ng RE OE Harding’s Final Strike Set- | tiv ter edule now in effect with Members, and After Un- 2 a : ‘ between July 29 and Aug. 5, it be- | — Was not known, b - tlement Pr al Has Been | the »rotherhood. : | mat Old Contract Rate. came known toaae | | Peng beneeentrimyio «Bekele ryan eh eS | “I have two vice presidents || ions Make Known Rejec- = e The missing articles include a dia- Says Failure of 13th Confer- | was said by other passengers to have. Turned Down. iy Rey teen Pe ees, a ; of Last P . | oe __ J EC '™Mand-studded chain with more than | it ite eT Pol pa her sioner aif apeat as the re- | — will We es ge prone a tion eace Proposal “6 | 200 diamonds, a lorgnett i ence ay ahoma to Sa e y : Ramad E MINES EXP TED gnette with four |sult of extra expenses caused by the ‘| cover the Union Pacific. with in- * delay at Seligman. When she ar-| ASSERT EXECUTIVES |rived here a station attache paged ‘her and quietly presented to her a ALSO REJECTED PLAN | Others. purse made up by fellow passengers : _—— One of the women passengers was | ' = ies ° a By JOSEPH W. GRIGG, eee eee ae eg ensas City. “Railroad Managements Ap-|| = ropexka. Kan., Aug. 15—W. || py. 24: g Said to Be Prepared 4 A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | “~~ et ee ee t] I t _— t Be th | K. Etter, general manager of the _ parentiy inte Oo © | Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe romise rotecti ion - a lines, today posted a bulletin in to P P of vo Court, Judge and Jury Im | which he quotes President Lee Government to Railroads Trial of Strikers, in the Operation of Trains. diamonds on a platinum chain stud- et . eee TOMORROW ded with diamonds, and a_ watch | 'with basket Gesign and edge of dia- | monas. Will Continue ,.0.°7°° 27°08 Was left on the | resser in Mrs. C DBSSON (Copyright, 3 etructions to enforce our consti- tution ‘and working segreement with the company.” ‘NO GROUND FOR ANY FURTHER PROPOSITION’ icy Is Not Acceptable to By the Associated Press. . os ; . Craib’s room from a | s} | Cs0set from which the other jewelry = Until Next April was taken. The theft occurred while | * tment of Body to Future Disputes she was in New York on a visit. For. MRS. BALFOU R S. Cc RAIB. Police departments of large cities throughout the country have been asked to aid in the search for the | stolen jewels. LONDON, Aug. 15.—All efforts to | Rogers. prevent a breakdown of the allied, [t developed today that one of the | , conference failed yesterday and the | passengers arriving Sunday on a de- 4 1922 “We will be married fust as soon '. Trainmen as saying that “the Dispatch. |a telephone company. SCanvryent. as we can find a preacher,” said ‘| of the Brotherhood of Railway State- | EYL has a perfect right to OFFICES OF SHOP —— bt Home a Show Place. question of a German moratorium | layed Santa Fe train was the infant ment Says. protect its property with armed ‘: Res ty “Shore Acres one of the show | . ¥ he RB son of Evan Burrows Fontaine, | evarde if necessary’ and that “a te Press. | places here. was formerly the home | was referred back to e epara- ‘dancer, who has begun suit against | : mpathetic strike will not be By the Associated Prensa. is ND, O., Aug. 15.—An of John H. Hanan,’shoe millionaire. | tions Commission. | Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, at! By the Associated Press. clined ” WASHINGTON Aug. 1) ee Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Craib have | Premier Lloyd George contended; Saratoga Springs, N. Y., for damages| WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. “ere | ending in part the soft’ rike that has been in eftect| °° making their home there this 1 1, last, was unanimously aeotene by the operators and min- | rs. Craib today said that she last been in a joint confer. | 22" her jewels after she, had worn | at 3:10 p. m. today. | them at a party at “Shore Acres.” | | “After the guests had gone. I President Harding will place et the railway shop strike sit- a uation before Congress gpd... — 'before the country within 48 , of $1,000,000 alleging breach oOf| 1+ ine ratiroad labor organiaztions | |'promise of marriage and that he Is. rs father of her "child. The chila | today made public the rejection of | at the final session that there should | Secretary of Machinists’ Local) have been no allied conference. As Arrested; Chemical Bombs and ‘it is, with France in a minority of | became {ll because of the desert heat President Harding's final offer of | Itching Powder Found. one throughout the. week's meeting | .n4 the lack of water and proper|settlement of the national strike of ‘here, it is practically certain the | food. according to its grandmother, | | shop craftsmen, but declared that at- commission will make suggestions | yrs Florence Fontaine, who has it) 100 TRAINMEN Lt eee ——--- _ . are ? a eee a ee ne i rg 4 SR et me hae: MB-BELL' IT WAS Y BROTHER'S TOOTH of the agreement, which |_ bout 60,000 of the 450,000) Yo") UP to my room and put the now on etrike, commenced Jewelry in a drawer in my bureau,” \she said. “I then retired for the ors’ decision to sign cne ee Carees in the morning I went to Was reached at their cau- | be ope he t came back a week a Yheanwhile Te dentnnta We). r, an went to my room. My \jewels were gone.” was in gession to pass! ier room is on th p tentative Scale agreement. A = pecans floor. @ On was said to exist in the Seommittee, but the majority W favor acceptance, accor:’- members coming from their erence room. ts are that some mines Opened tomorrow. ® mine workers wil! go into | anyone forced / room. Several Articles Untouched. A number of valuable articles ly- ing about the room in plain sight /were untouched. Chief of Police Smith of Narragan- sett Pier said he was .- with the operators pre- | termi ane Bw edhe nine anything concerning the te execute a contract,” said | ; Joh identity of the robbers, or of the n L. Lewis on adjourn- | 7" |;means used miners’ meeting. ) \the house. #7! o ervants Philadelphia conference of | |been examined hong oe as anthracite operators set | . =e 20 definite suspicion rests u any probably will be de- I pon any of | therm. Thursday, it being exX- | After ten days’ mat Lewis and other officials | -Pequired to remain here to | | Getails of the soft coal | 4 Una h |} tance Mader the argreement entrance into the futile efforts to ‘the Providence authorities for assis- There are no marks to indicate that | ‘at his desk in the offices. ‘being held iwas said |that he would be taken to East St. *Louis. in gaining entrance to | |solve the mystery, Chief S . ) Smith asked wine cont here i |\deen, Miss.. From the same house. when | The offices of the Missouri Pacific | | Shop Crafts | Building, were raided at noon today iby Special Union, 417 Agent Henry of the IIlli- nois Central Railroad and three St. /Louis detectives, who arrested Grady Henley, 4743A Greer secretary District No. 6, G. 32 years old, avenue, Machinists’ who was Henley investigation, and it Police Station for at Central Special Agent Henry said after the ‘raid that he and the officers foun in a filing cabinet chemical bombs, itching powder and steel filings. Was to Put Filings in Bearings. The raid was made, Henry ex- plained, Illinois Central shops on the East Side, who is alleged to have said he ‘union men at Aber- to work in the shops un- der an assumed name and place steel Granite ters last night that it would be nec- essary /the the and treasurer of | sion fail to reach an is) that will not meet with French ap- proval. It was said in French quar- to call a special session of French Chamber. Meanwhile Poincare will consult his Cabinet on situation which grows out of the failure. Should the Reparations Commis- the moratorium, Lloyd George want- ed to place it in the hands of the League of Nations, but the French turned this down, too, and the Brit- | ‘ish Premier ended the conference. Support on One Point. On one point, however, he ob- tained French support. This result- ed in an agreement that Germany shall make the $10,000,000 clearing /house payment due today within the on information he said was | obtained from a man arrested in the | the these After that of next four weeks. agreements for payment pre-war obligations should end and each country should deal with Ger- many separately, subject in every case to the approval of the Repara- tions Commission. agreement on. & | By the Aasociated Prer ee pin chafee. RELATIVES INSIST WOMAN WAS KIDNAPED IN AIRPLANE Mother Declares One of Three Men Lassocd 16-Year-Old Girl Before Forcing Her — Craft. Aug. 15. TRAVERSE C ITY, Mich., |—Reintives of Mrs. Myrtle Fortney, (18. who disappeared from her home here Sunday, continued today to in- sist she was kidnaped by three men | the- into away. who seized her, tied her seat of an airplane and flew Mrs. Fortney’s ‘pone of the men lassoed and bound ‘her daughter near her home before forcing her into the machine. The police discredited the story /but admitted the whir of an airplane motor had been heard at qpout the time Mrs. Fortney disappeared. QUITS PULPIT TO SELL MEAT « ecutives | ference also made public ;ment declaring that the railroad ex- fecutives by mother declared | seven striking unions and B. M. Jew- | ell, their chairman, should remain in | Washington for at least a temporary |tempts to mediate the difficulty by pe dealing between railroad ex- and heads of the four epeeghews were still in progress. leaders after a con- a state- he union their responses to the President's final offer had also “‘de- clined to accept the President's prop- | |osition’’ and had “not even agreed ‘to permit all employes now on ‘strike to return to work.” ) Leadcrs to Remain in Capital. Decision was reached conference that the heads of the period to determine whether the brotherhood leaders are able to get in contact with railroad executives. Jewell, ion’s letter of rejection, said it was done merely to clear the atmosphere | and that there was no change in the | at today’s | in making public the un- | la working agreement decided upon BACK AT WORK ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC Fruit Movements Begin in Yards at Roseville, Cal., by Working Agreement Made Early Today. By the Associated Press. SACRAMENTO, Cal. Aug. Approximately 100 engineers, train- men and switchmen returned to work today on the Southern Pacific at Roseville and began moving cars in the yards, in accordance with early today, the company announced. 15.— frait ‘hours, it was officially announe. 8 ed today at the White House The announcement came after ithe President had conferred on the strike sitaution with his cabinet and with leaders in Congress and after railroad union labor organizations had made public their rejection of the President's last settlement pro- pohal, together witi the statement that chiefs of the nonaetriking unions planned ‘to continue their ef- forts at mediation of the railway controversy. The ad tration spokesman who made known the President's purpose deciared there was “no ground for the executive to stand upon in advancing any further prop- — osition,” for settlement of the rail- road shop strike, other than those which have already been laid be- - fore the management and represen- tatives of the workmen now striking. May Not Suggest Legislation, The impression prevatied among — TALKING sABoU it was occupied by Mr. and Mrs | a:: ' contr Mg al — vomotive bearings. This , ; outlook. . il Ticup Felt Bitterly on Pacific) : RE © deocntestions | eee ee ee $100,000 | ran is said to have thus put two sidan inchgseen nite eiay- esanh aden! The Rev. G. T. Kay Sunday an- With reference to the sporadic eg : Coast. F the President's advisers that: Be ; Ors will be executed and |worth of gems were taken. ‘comotives out of commission before |t. this for the aaiien of “allied unity,” /nounced that he reg ay thar walkouts in the West of other crafts | py the Associated Press. tern his asec ws Be Congress, c. With this provision Frank | ‘raib Is D h being detected, and whey arreSted is ajthough it involved a sacrifice of | the pastorate of the Firs ha “|i not on nagjonal strike, brotherhood | SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.—-Pa- try. ke vase eations as to ent OR, President of the Illinois | Mire. Cras Caen ae of Mrs. Wil- | 25:4 to have _referred the East Side principle. (Church of Edwardsville to uggs “i leaders said all such walkouts were/| ie Coast states today are feeling a na hoy me sie stintoiearentaal .. and John Hessler, president | ange ca McBride. officers to thé room in the Granite! pyen after the conference had ad-| traveling salesman. While a resi-| under investigation by representa- | pitter pinch from the rallroad tie-ups | id 4 ne Ind Mrs. Craib is a daughter of Mre. Pern ‘dent of Edwardsville and minsterin€ | tives of +t} tional izati spokesman said that depended by Re lana miners, announced | Willlam Cullen McBride of 29 Wash Building as the headquarters of a /journed, Theunys and Foreign Min- | °°” . “ eae Bate . ss re national organization. |which had been developing since | the events tet wr withie @ ‘ ask | " ” ae -rew.”’ ” ; to the congregation ' - ‘resident Stone of the engineers | , night. Passengers ma-'| | BS the operators of |ington terrate, widow of the ofl mag- wrecking cre __ |ister Schanzer of Italy, still in hope king trips to East St. Louis, toing geclined t +4 po | Thursday v K y, | Drief time before he speaks ie to meet the union rep- | S ’ .|. In the filing cabinet were twol|of some abatement of the French | ™# Craib, a former St. served by Louisan, lived in offer by the packing concern an‘ “e- | Fe, ‘comfort, but Mttle or nothing had ng at Terre Haute. ; 5 : ‘cans containing five-grain capsules|;p.6 Brit; i . Mrs. Craib w . El- the British Premier. | ; ation of trains they will be given the | of the scale were ap- tt ses Paes Sowers bende o filled with it. During the day's sessions it devel- cided to give up the ministry and Road Managements Assailed. been done, or apparently could be full oretectiiin and aid ee _ Gev- “a Principle by both sides be- on 6c ' ‘ _ Hienley declared he did not know | oped that Signor Schanzer went | Vote all his time to selling meat. S The statement, accompanying the done. for the fruit growers of North- oretuma. eg | Ralph A. Morriss, real estate dealer, | - ‘family departed yesterday for Ala- Ment, : ern Washington, Southern Oregon a So td ng of a tentative un- - | who had placed the filings, bombs | qow *h Sunday to propose | he en's let f ti i d- he Presid to whom & was married in 1917. | own to Chequers Sunda} prop shopmen’s letter of rejection, in ac ‘ The exsident, Rhee |or itching powder in the cabinet, as- discussion of | | bama to visit relatives. dition to charging that the railroad and Northern ‘California, while but termined that the only course the ag to Llovd George that is described to- hee. | and who di in 1918. Craib’s first | : | ‘ ree ea pn | ‘age > sides as the entering wife was a sister of Ralph A. Mor- |serting that rig Poet 8 erm that had ‘the moratorium be postponed until) TOMORROW ex@futives also had declined to ac- ea eet Pass Bison te oe a belies Government now can p is the s ee coal strike that | riss. She died. | office space in aa - » massager had | the various countries had carried out | FAIR TONIGHT AND cept the President's proposition in |'" * - nf pees - path ft followed in the strike— # — ago. Separate meet-| wire McBride and other members | 2°°e*s to the ca vanig nicest ing Mb, ‘their funding negotiations with | AND CONTINUED WARM their response, said that “the rail- Spe Rarer of Union Pacific trans- | ¢*tensien of an invitation to the em- Be. e mor: ogy operators were | of the family are “pe of the city now. steel] particles were said to have been | america. This suited Lloyd George road managements apparently in- | . , ae at Son Bernardi- | Pioyers to operate their properties — ng for voting final) 4: tne office of W. C. McBride, Inc.,' found on his desk, ore ge Alggeee jand the other allies, except the tend to be the court, Judge and jury ae enn en night and four|#"4 the Federal Government, With ; pryteaien gq Bi orctlomen had been | he knew nothing of the seized rete French. Poincare said he would ac- THE ee _» for the trial and°conviction of those me Foie nutward but how far | the co-operation of the states, wilt Bp gel aad ox estes pare rows. eo detectives also took a pocket | cept it, provided no mgratorium were 4 .. ~ es lates ll a m s4 employes whom they do not intend they would get in view of the walk- stand behind them in their efforts ge Bs me ove, an operator who} Mrs. Craib’s sister, whom she was) The se inn seieeteiin P - b “| given Germany in the meantime. 5 a. m. 2 ae id a4 moon ss nee es ool shall return to work.” cath ot Cadhanid nik ta eee te far as they ‘4 ted. to tl Bis | Subcom mittee. | visiting, is the wife of Dr. Isaac D.| book bearing th —> oo Proposals Turned Down. | in ae Al ee i 2p. 2 70|_ The letter, which was signed bythe ud heasard & guess. ”" ling of the public. a Cc Girard 5 - ; at Same Scale. ‘Kelley Jr. of 35 Portland place. 'M. Henson, Cape eau Com- This was declared impracticable, heads of the seven organizations on Santa Fe officials at Los Angeles “Has His Back Up.” to be preserved by the! of Duluth*completed his term (nis There is a tense. situation at Las ‘the settlement provides | mandery, Knights-Templar,” and a | Highest yesterday, 91, at 3 p. m., strike, informed the President that : shail be returned t°] 99 DAYS IN JAIL WITHOUT FOOD Tic Delonsine to, Henson, also seine moratorium. But Poincare lowest, 74, at 8 a. m. his proposal had been unanimously stated that the starting of the east | Visible activities bere és the stiie | etiec? no EE coe 8 Me. Apple, of Huntington, Ind. ‘insisted he was not ape cee = aa Official fore- Ste a ee previous | Point yesterday was in the nature of | als ey stg mei haairercmoen Nghe ane Rag ase a Viate ahy possible on on the their case. Be a part of its duties|—Making good his threat to refuse age locomotives by placing the fil- by the French Premier, npg Pxsssc e “Your proposal of Aug. 7 is that part of transportation brotherhood 48 er future settlements | food during his 20 days’ incarcera-|jngs in bearings. grease cups and | another. These were: | tomorrow; COm-| naniontty Gmashion Sis ane that the reverse was true. There % in the coal industry. ‘tion in the county jail, which he d>-| other vital parts of machinery. First, to adopt the Italian sug- tinued warm. or rather disposed of, only after they _*°T® 75 passengers aboard, mainiy | ~ -off system of collecting clared was illegal, Arthur McBric eo . _ gestion of adjournment until wie afissouri and have returned to work,” the letter f° Middie Western points. ‘3 CANADIAN ROADS CUT SHOPMEN’S end of the year; second, to leave said. “This strike cannot be. and Tense Situation tn Las Vegas. = x r her there — Fair ; No specific refer-| morning. His condition was so seri- | the question of whet Illinois a6 @ther chien distin Qe. baie: mi } sald, was made in the ous, however, that Sheriff Fortney. WAGES DESPITE STRIKE THREAT | should be a moratorium to the settled until it was agreed that all Vesas, where about 150 persons— into conference with ; to tonight and : ‘ Provides for re-estab- upon advice of physicians, declined | | Reparation Commission, third, | emploves cu stvihe ana.te. be. soviet who have replaced ‘striking unions. ; wage contracts to release him and wired his father, 'somtmonthly Pay Reduced About *PPly immediately the ae probably tomor- turned to work and to their former shopmen, guards employed to pro- : ; the “‘check-off" that | Samuel McBride of Lansing, to con:e | ¢200,000-—37,000 Had Said They already demanded by the Commit- row: continued Positions with seniority and other tect the raflroad property and the, - h. por take charge of him. | ~ Would Quit Work. tee of Guarantees and accepted by rights unimpaired.” | wives and children of some of both— ~ nt came after a| McBride has failed rapidiy in By the Associated Press. the German Government; fourth. warm. The second reason declared that | are virtually prisoners in a raliroad in marking time here. strength during the last 48 hoursand| MONTREAL, Aug. 15.—Canadian| that Great Britain would under- Stage of the “there is no penalty in the trans-' enclosure, picketed all round — by ‘and miners. Finally|ie unable to walk. Upon arrival of |:ailways today cut the semimonthly | take to make no Gaim of seneres : portation act against employes who | strikers. ‘ on the iasue of com-/his father he probably will be vc- | wages of their shopmen about $200,-| OF capital on the allied debtors Mississippi River | wipe when an injustice ie done Perishable freight con-} a came, resulting moved to a hospital for immediate | 000. although 37.000 workers had! Pending the proposed meeting at at 7 a. M™., 7.3 | through a decision of the Railroad | tinue tn effect on the Western Pacif- Operators withdrawing medical attention, McBride was s*''- ‘threatened to strike if the action was| the end of the year. Poi feet. a fall of .6 | Labor Board. Forfeiture of seniort- ic’s tine from Salt lake City to San ° when President | ‘tenced on a vagrancy charge. Ife ‘taken before the Board of Concilia.| In rejecting these proposals, roin- oo ent. Contlaued on Pease 2 jd ¢. 7. Continecdé on Page 3, mae er ~ Bo ‘tion had decided the diepute. Centinued on Page 2. Column 4. termed the charge an injustice. | | om Page 2, Column h. 2 Sere Ps. % . z it Papa : , ed, and Exceeds .°:. Daily Star ‘zi Times. t Pe . pleats i * ae. oe , ~~ Sh Ps Ay ..$ 4 ae \ y “ itil tte aii eid : ne dhcteive - fw i

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_— ee oe RAIL EXECUTIVES’ | ACCEPTANCE NOT } SUBSTANTIAL ONE Attitude of Minority, Repre-| specs: io ine row | senting Big Roads on Rein- statement, a Damper on Harding's Effort. FUNDAMENTAL ISSUE FOR ALL EMPLOYES Status of Striking Employe Involved, Affecting Future Not Only of Shopmen Out but All Rail Workers. By DAVID LAWRENCE, Special Washington 1972.) Aus (Cepryrietht. WASHINGTON, proposal that strikers be reinstated while seniority disputes are left to, the United States has been discovered to be no stantial acceptance after all. Although the White House was under the impression at first that the making of a majority and min- erity report by the rail executives was of no particular importance on the theory that the action of the majority bound the minority, the op- posite i¢ true. President Harding has beem informed that the min- ority among the railway executives, ~ . which includes such big systems as ; the Pennsylvania, will not be bound by the action of the other roads and will go their own way. This discouragement has cast a gdamper on what might otherwise have produced an unqualified meas- ere of support for the rail execu- tives. The reply of the majority made a favorable inpression on Mr. Harding, who thought the proposal fair and equitable. Now he has learned that the large number of sub- Mrikers who work for the minority | ef the roads would not be reinstated. This is the stumbling block of the present situation and is the main reason for the flat refusal given by the strikers to the President's pro- posal. : inaeea. while the trainmen. engi- neers a conductors are not direct- ly involved in the controversy, their spokesmen have discovered that a fundamental iseve hase arisen and will be settied Im the shopmen's strike, which will affect laber on the nation’s transportation systems for some time to come. The ques- , tion of whether a man who quits his job leaves the employ of the railroad in a legal sense or whether he is — 16.—The po-called acceptance by the railroad executives of President Harding's Railroad Board | TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15. 1988 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_—_ = _-> ° Se ee —— _- Conference With Illinois Employers Will Be to Sign Up State Agreement, Miners’ Official Says. FARRINGTON PLANS WITH OPERATORS FRIDAY trp crane qpqipir ‘SESSION ————— — Dispatch oO. Aug of to CLEVELAND, Farrington, president Mine Workers, said patch correspondent here todas the “T intend to go right along -"1' the International Policy Comnmutter . —s e iI I intend to call a conference of i noise operators for Friday to sign a State agreement, based on agreement appréved here.” Kavanaugh Says Tonnage Back “Agreement” Is Not Significant. There is not enough tonnage reeented at the Cleveland ence, W the Operators’ Association of Fifth and Ninth Illinois Districts, the Post-Dispatch today, to give a! significance or effectiveness to “agreement” reported to have been arrived at “Four or five days ago,” Kava- inaugh said, “President Lewis was to of which 40,000,000, 7.800.000 from Pennsylvania mines owned by Ohio men, 2,400,000 from Indiana strip mines and £00,000 to '1,000.000 tons fron’ iin Illinois. ‘states of the |Field would ultimately sign. | “Unwilling to Arbitrate.” | “Yesterday Michael Gallagher, rep- ‘resenting the M. A. Hanna company, who has been chairman of the meet- ing, and representatives of two other ‘large companies, with an aggregate tonnage of 15,000,000, walked out of leaving only about soft- coal tonnage of the country repre- this morning. we find Lewis is the conference, 26,000,000 of the 600,000,000 ‘sented. Yet, | Lewis claiming 60,000,000. ‘a grand mathematician. “The operators ‘next year. ito arbitrate. | clause: / “*& geale committee | pointed by this conference to meet to be ap- : eens /lem developing some academic argu- ments which are making the broth- erhood leaders apprehensive of their own rights. Brotherhood Attitade. | The brotherhoods are working | tooth and nail to prevent the estab- ‘lishment of any precedent which will }affect them in case they have griev- hances in the future, and wish to strike as a means of protest. Simi- lariy the rail executives are ada- mant, not because ther have re- cruited so many men during the strike as to make it embarrassing |\for them to dismiss strike breakers, |but because they want to hold the | threat loss of seniority rights ptill in the road's employ, but merely | over the as of all railroad work- in the same status as a suspend ers in th future. employe would be, if the road too present controversy, there- the initiative, has become the crux! rore nas resolved itself into a ques- of the digpute. The labor leaders 44, of whether workers on rail- Snsiet that the striker is still in the) ...as nave the right to strike at all. | road's employ, first, because he has 2-6 is a preponderant opinion * 4 not been dismissed. and, second, has ..ong Mr. Harding and his advisers not given notice of his intention per- that the right to strike should be de- manently to remain out of the road " nied tn an industry so essential to employ. the pubic welfare as the railroad If 1 should be decided—and the | vatome of the country. But ac- United States Labor Board's deci-) -ompanying such a denial of the sions have complicated the matter— | .i.>: to strike, must be, it is recog- that a striker is mo longer the ©m~ | nized, some protection to the work- ploye of « railroad when he goes out! |. om a strike, hae See ie Ee This would be provided by the chiefs ow aps e eae tate-c - | United States Railroad Board but gpa pe toe kno: & ithe difficulty is that the authority of the board is not firmly estab- lished. te | The railroads, moreover, have con- President the etrikers waited whether the rail executives agree to take back those who out on etrike, and when it apparent that no general was possible they placed . Harding their rejection Significantiy enough. “rst it z : ” Py z leaders will be in- 4 ni intervention by the brother- has browght the situa- imax. Moet everybody fearful of a general ; $ 2 i . Jeet ae the after the strike another basia, rob- mee their attitude as | tested the validity of decisions of the \Deard and employed all sorts of | measures to delay the effectiveness (of decisions of the Railroad Board | Dy court action. This has aggravated the workers and caused them to lose respect for the Labor Board. Until the Labor Board eart the respect of both employers and em- pioyes and the public as well and has the prestige to convince both sides of the futility of disobedience. ithe denial of the right to strike on railroads will be fought in Congress ‘dy the Labor Bloc and the situation will be little changed from what 'Wwas when the present strike began. PACIFIC COAST IS FEELING PINCH DUE TO RAILROAD TIE-UP Centineed Frem Paace One. a ——— es i — —- 'Franciaco on the Santa Fe from Ba- kerefielid. «al.. south and east. and ef transportation if the labor, on the Southern Pacific, to all points the roads. and *aet and north of Roseville, Cal.. the | Matter blocking the route to Portland, a2 well af that east via Ogrien. On none of these sections is there any appreciable amount of freight 15.—Frank Illinois a Post-Dis- up the of ref- confer- K. Kavanaugh, president of thea told th claiming 60,009,000 tons represented at the meeting. Then he came down 29,960.000 was from Central and Northern Ohio, one strip mine “Sunday morning, in apprehension of a charge of conspiracy, 4 declara- ‘tion of intent was issued. to the ef- fect that it was not a four-state meet- ing. but that the operators of the four Central Competitive insist upon arbi- itration to prevent another deadlock The miners are unwilling In the proposed agree- jment arbitration is covered by this Jan. 10 and a decision cf 2 ma- jority of this commuittee to be final and nclusive as to all questions re- iat et a “ny the new CVn , and tn make their report time for their . - > - , findings 0 LAt Apr I 1923. “This means nothing because, un- der the unit vot the miners vot- . oina? +» ~ y —* ie - sta » od A2ARaing. tie .eypv: it wou.d ve lost “The or - su Z agreement. if sig 1 that ‘he district officers 2 j executive hoards will return t their districts and call conferences wit he oper- ators. and submit tne agreement for the r “ ce plane . T ] inegdls i= . : — _ #rators aga.n ee? & isa President Frank Farrington for a separate conference, which have been seeking ever since Lewis called off the first nationa! onference after the Illinois operators had accepted his invitation to attend it Iilinois Stand Predicted. ‘a agreement has no the 475,006,009 the “The so-called effect upon tona of production not represented at the meeting. An attempt will no doubt be made to induce some of the smaller mines to resume work. but we think that the Illinois operators will stand solidly together for a separate agreement with a definite provision for arbftration to prevent another siege next year.” Kavanaugh made public lowing telegram which he had ceived from H. N. Taylor, president of the Southwestern Coal Operators’ Association: 7 , the fol- re- “Lewie is in a tight end if he continues to call his Cleveland meet- ing a central competitive field con- ference When settlement an- nounced he send his district presidents home to hold district con- ferences with their operators Dis- ‘ Tus. trict settlements are what we hare been contending for. The districts which have not been represented in Cleveland are not bound 0oby his rump convention. [I see no reason why each State and district cannot proceed with its own conference based on its own competitive condi- tions. Lewis now see his evidently mistake, as he is now trying to clain his Cleveland meeting is not a four- State meeting.” being moved. Passenger trains are getting through on the Southern Pa- cific’s two routes, and with great difficulty on the Santa Fe between Los Angeles and some point to the East yet to be determined. but the Western Pacific ly suspended Fruit growers and others directly affected by the tie-u took up the cudgels in thetr own defense iast might and meetings at Wenatchee. Wash... and Fresno. Cal.. made vigor- ous appeals to President Harding for *. . i. #s con inues ince. inite- relief. Southern Oregon, alarmed by the Southern Pacific's embargo. shows apprehension that the fruit crop of that region might not be moved to canneries. Lack of such transpor- tation would.cause heavy loss to growers. Pump Men Quit. A new factor in the situation and one which experienced railroad men said may weil be viewed with ap- prehension. is the refusal of pump- ing plant employes along the Santa Fe to remain at work. An inspec- tien Dy an Associated Press corre- spondent disclosed that some of the water tanks at desert points along this road's lines between Needles and San Bernardino apparently were dry and others nearly so. Should these tanks be unable to provide their usual supply for loco- motives it is asserted by strikers not even such trains as could be manned by executives would get through. Federal Consptracy Inquiry. Federal inquiry into possible con- spiracy basis for the walkouts has gone forward in Southern Califor- nia. and the Federal District Attor- ney for Northern California held a conference with his subordinates on the same subject. but no action is announced Both Northern ind Seuthern ‘alifornia nquiries are being made under instructions b Attorney-General aughert: whe telegraphed the Federal District at- torneys for New Mexico and Arizona to act . ke wWise W. G. Lee head f the Tr Lamen gs Brotherhood. has directed two vice presidents of that body to proceed to the Santa Fe lines to incuire into the situation A. G. Wella. vice president of the Santa Fe. in a vigorous statemen: called on Lee and 2e other broth- erhood heads t iform beth - er thev intended aee that their men tived up to their contracts with [Uggested as an al- ternative that the roads otherwise would take wat s‘eps ther could to operate trains. regardless ° the brotherhood He denied ¢ nat @ juip- ment on his road was in an unsafe “SAF 91 arr - + . i St * ; ee: ae Ne ie ak CAGO Beautiful steel equipment, tempting dining-car service and courteous, attentive crews, make the trip to Chieago on the Wabash a most pleasant beginning for a northern vacation. Wabash Service to Wisconsin and Michigan : Trains leave ph m. train Wabash Ticket Also ’ ' — WAB OME a * of nm Yr ho. gor ‘ ~ “4 + + - 5 , 12:20 noon and 10.40 p. m. res Delmar Avenue Station at 10-55 The 10 -40 Pp. ™. Office: 328 N. Broadway—Corner Locust ASH. CAPTAIN SUPE RULDED —— Nenunion Workers Said to Hiave Been Warned to Leave by Men in Guards’ Uniforms. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Di«xpatch. JEFFERSON CITY. aA ‘es. 15 Following a disturbance at New Franklin, Mo., last Friday night, in which rocke were thrown “7 2 eT) ~- mM at sleer ing cars occupied by nonunion ar] wr as Railroad shops there ™% iis tional Guard. ¢: ant Oeor 7 4 4 9 Missouri the sleeping by rocks k Friday night and ze. shots ir, bY ries ing broken hetween 2 o'clock Ay mornin were fired the « whom it is not known. Inq were the by Capt. Brads ther investigation is Col. Ward It is said have been told “that the guardsmen are sympathy with th strikers and it might be impossible to protect civilian workers Yonger.’ made a _- AnG a = , that the n men ImAuNionN : in e Adjutant-General Raupp com- manding the Missouri guardsmen. said today that a thorough investica- tion will be made and until he has the results thereof he has nothing to say regarding the incident. LONDON PARLEY ON GERMAN DEBT TUMBLES DOWN Centineed From Page Onc. "are’s argument was that German “ould have no moratorium without additional guarantees Lloyd George replied that it was with no feeling of tenderness towara Germany that England opposed the French demand But England is convinced. he said. that such condi- tions would only defeat their own obrect. Sanctions and foreign inter- ference, he belleves, would react se- riously on the politicaland economic situation of Germany and b « ~t§ be Pe *- militate against any possibility international] lean Thus ended the thirteenth of the allie@ conferences. It is the first at which no means of bridging Anglo- French differences was found. and it demonstrates that the French are > *? 4 -~- , -_ pursuing a policy unacceptable principie tm ali the other allies cOndition, as has been charged br some workers. Plan Movements From Albuquerque. a ’ : ar. > ; With all its marooned trains moved out of the desert section. or about te be moved todar the ene Santa Fe initiated arrangements moving westward which have been queraque. N. M.. Six westbound through ome of the trains iling up at Albu- last Friday. Santa Fe s = = . " 7 ice trains have been tied up there and five at Las Vegas. N. M.. railroad of- fctals reported Passengers on these trains sent a second telegram to President Hard- ing last night. and dispatched copies to the Governors of California an New Mexico, urging the use of “evr- Tn L¢ command end " The mes- ery means at your this intolerable condition sages described the railrrad man- (agement as “anxious to ‘1ct.’ All Stalled Santa Fe Trains Reported Moving. y the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, Cal. Aug All passenger trains stalled c lines of the Santa Fe Railwar b walkout of members of the big f were was reported > 2. . — > ™ eet ~ > - - 4 +ata~ movin ocar. . _* Dispatches from San Ca! announced the end the brotherhood strike there on the & m Pacifie system The Santa Fe Ze : , + ’ tlicials pian to start at least one passenger train a day from Os in (eS — i “htcazo _ >- . rr.ce ~—e . ~ om ¢ > | Pricer ? . —— 3 rr . = “ ~~ a cessful i some aiscu many ta of 1 individ- ual operators have shown a break away fair price levels cf transportation on T =. ~ ~—* we tiet ri 5° e@ _ ten ? . a che eT} , to Oates iste i ee eeee' _ lt a the Corbin division of the ville & Nashvil'e Railroad. Hoo- said, virtually ties up coal production the Harlan fte’da, where the c utput is 2 h>0urT [ff « 600 4 “ff * #7 var _ -s* tone a day 60,000 OF 450,000 COAL MINERS READY TO RETURN TO WORK Centinued From Page Onc. Lewis refused to accede to t? mand Then the conference reorganizec and threw the doors open to all soft -oal operators. A quick agreement mn principle followed. with opera- tors controlling production of 64.- 690.000 tons annually committed to its adoption. 60.000 to 75.000 Men Affected. number No exact estimate of the of miners who will be put Daca to work under the settlement was ob- tainabie, but guesses varied between 69.000 and 75.000 men Altogether there are 450.000 soft-coa. Miness on strike. union officials said It i# ex- pected by them that the other oper:- tors will accept the settlement ¢f- fected here it meanwhile the strike will continue at their mines. The operators in the meeting have mines in Ohio. West Virginia. Penn- sylvania. Indiana. Illinois and Mich- gan Orders went forward fro these operators here today to their bosses back home to get ready o speed up coal production Miners. ‘oo. are confident that an eariv re- sumption of work at scatterec nmunes = "oer > sther perators hurry- _ > - a ees - = z - 3 ota . f ® agree ~~ an? mee FT — —— = ™ - As a result of e progress made last night by operators and miners, ~ 7 7 - {7O" Harry . Dat € Ohi 7; nounced he would ca fr the n ference if Governors of five coal- producing states that was to have met here to comsider the strike sit- ia%i He aiso announ red that he 2 _ ee = » ~ ~ r > © _ - rouliad witharays ‘ rriiiitis amen w Ph =x ere e227 * — ¢ ke 5a! fie 42 re. “27 ? . Abandonment of Fieid. The carrTr & - **o settlement mar: a breakdown in the system of col- ective bargaining tlat Ras grown up in the soft-coal industry since —" ~ - ~ ~ - ss t means the abandonment for the present at east of the entrai ~~ > _ ~ m4 3 ~ ~r = -_ 7 ompet Te fei. om prising ect . = 7 «on - —_ 3 Oh} diana an ern Pe rivania. hio, I Illinois, as the basis for fixing wages in fields outside the four states. In the past wage contracts Rave been made for the central fields and those of cutlying districts have been fixed m the central geld scale This is not the first time. however at the wage-making machinery on : ‘ ' _ » ~ 7 l field basis Ras broken ica, and for Policy Committee « to meet tomorrow to was called — t+ « as HARD COAL PARLEY TO BE CALLED TODAY Br the Asse ~l Press PHILADELPHIA Aug 13.—A formal call for the hard coal wage parle’ re tomorrow. which. it is ais ted. will result in an early set- suspension that has ster*s count. kept the mines idle since April 1, is ‘s be issued toda yj from Hazleton. Pa.. by James A. Gorman, secretary sf the joint cokference. The acceptance yesterday z y John 1. Lewis, president of ‘the United Mine Workers of Amie r' i. ot the a » WR « Ph ladelphia i>. invitation the mnference extended Werrington, chairman of Cperators’ ¢: wy So mmetl thracite thawed casioned much optimism. MEANS OF CHECKING COMPETITION SOUGHT Py the Aasoctated Press. WASHINGTON. Aug. of checking the price situation resuit- ing from competition between rail- roads and public utilities for fuel sid 4 ; ae *- { were corsidered oday by Federal Fue Distributer Spencer and the . i a | - Central Coal Committee Officials said the committee was working to- ward a policy of more special pri- ority orders for coal shipments to railroads and puDlic utilities which would give euch fuel movement a right of way over coal moving under general priorities Blanket priority orders. it was an- nounced, have been issued for the shipment of coal from the Alabama | fields for the relief of railroads in the Southwest running our of St. Louis and lines in Illinois running out of Chicago Discussions of the coal price situa- tion by the committee brought forth the belief that tf the railroads could be assured of definite coal supplies. a’ -essation of competitive bidding and | the withdrawal of purchasing agents from the mine fields might be ex- pected Chances Strike Belleved to Be Good. . the Associate’ Prees. WASHINGTON. 5B Aug. fro the anthracite coal fields of Pennsyivania where persons in ch 7 touch with the situation ex- essed > — . he ** from D t guick and satisfactory settle- ment of the iong drawn out strike of coal miners were good. Definite results from the meeting in Phila- delphfa of Pennsylvania operators with President J Lewis of the United Mine Workers were predict-. ed and Senator Pepper of thie State who is acting for Prestdent Harding. who was itmstrumental in bringing about the conference. was authority fer the statement that “there seems no doubt an adjustment of all feulties for the time being at least dif. aan will be accomplished.” Senator Pepper who at the request of the President has been carrring on negotiations with the anthracite operators of his State. with Gov. Sproul last night had a iong con- ference with President Harding and Secretary Hoover at the White House. It was at the conclusion f this meeting that his statement was issued The President, Senator said. had been given all is of his negotiations. on No intimation was given as to the basis on which the settlement is be- ing negotiated. It was believed’ pos- sibie that at least a temporary set- tlement shouid resuit from the Philadeiphia conference and agree- ment might be reached for the crea- of a presidential congressiona! to adjust future wage os 4 3 \ 621i Te Says Brakes Didn't Cause Wreck. Discussing the resolution sent President Harding by the Central Trades and Labor Union, in whi-ea the statement is made that the wreck mn the Missouri Pacific Railroad at Sulphur Springs the evening of Aus. > might not have occurred had the uir-Drake equipment been in proper order, J. F. urphy. general man- ager of the railroad. said yesterdcy that the brakes were in good condi- tion “The testimony of the entire crew Drings out the fact that the brakes were workin he said. “The brakes were in good condition.” for Ending Anthracite 15.—aA | bright ray of light in the darkened | industrial situation appeared today | the belief that chances for | ,of to | wcjstileiesieanemal Decrease on East and Street Railway Lines Attmt- uted to Competition. How service-car com petition is ' cuttin into the revenue of ne! 13.—- Means! United Railways is shown, today in) \@ report on the revenue of all lines for the first seven months of this the east year ending July 23. = and west limes sh wed revenue, as compared with the period last year. and this circum- stance is taken to tndicate that the jJecreased — ~~ decrease was caused by service-car | more “+s com peition. than 75 per cent of which is east and west service The revenue for the period and decrease suffered by the five large east and west lines follows: Olive. $1.394,103.95. a decrease of | $28,422.81. Page. $603.087.63. a decrease of $14,740.87. Hodiamon't $639,159.52. a de- $3 crease of 3$10.266.43. Market. $234,951.42, a decrease of $10,350.83. Laclede. $249,551.88. a decrease of $11.533.96.- While all the important north and south lines, except Taylor and Belle- fontaine. showed increases. they were not sufficient to offset the decreases of the east and west lines. The total revenue of ail lines wes $10.876.349.30. a decrease of $24.- 732.44. or .23 per cent. Manager Perkins said a recent check of the service-car competition showed that several hundred auto- mobiles did a flourishing Dusiness in the peak hours of morning and eve-| ning, and as nearly all the service cars operate to and from the End. he said. he had reached the conclusion that this competition was what affected the east and west car lines. The report shows that the South- ampton line made the iargest crease, with a revenue increase of $11,543.43. and Limits line third with a 54. an the Clty revenue of $104.274.76 an increase of $5226.91. RAIL UNIONS MAKE KNOWN REJECTION OF PEACE PLAN Centineed Frem Pace Onc. tr. it was added. “would read info the transportation act a ~-penailty is not contained therein.” The third reason. after reciting that the unions had agreed to a former settlement proposal of the which President said that they were “un- able to understand why. after we had accepted your own proposed agreement.” As a fourth reason. the leaders de- clared the President's “latest pro- postal impracticable” and tending to “create a chaotic the ~~ ee" undermined seniority status of the employes.” Concluding. the letter asserted that | railroad emplores were mindful of the public interest. that in this strixe ther had been willing te accept an origina! settlement arrang2=ment which “did require that the employes make a concession of practically ov- ery issue which Drought about the strike.” and that “if press statements are correct, the managers of some of the railroads the last few days have frankly admitted that they do rot desire at this time to settle the strike | but hope to be permitted to continue their efforts to disintegrate the or- ganizations of railroad emplor«s.” West — ~— West | earnings of the! in- | of $134,-) 568.25. an increase of $16.628.93. The | Tnion line was next with $155,446.-' terms of | gettiement, you should now request us to accept a proposal which is di- | reetiy in conflict with your former | condition because , NTO U. R REVENUE. OVATION AT UN ihousands \ Griffith as ft Lies ig Date a nm at Ae Same cw Body of. ee a Z = Dad - 4 ¥s ae Gitv Hall. s By ¢t viewed the body of Arthur Gull t lay im state in the elty terday. The Free State leader, was his ceaseless labor Irish cause. now rests In a mahogany coffin guarted Free State soldiers. : The great multitude as i ened br stretching for ing their turn to pass the ¢ pay silent tribute. Men, womens even mothers in arms, all paused beside te say a short prayer fer _ Griffith; some Until this evening the botp It then will be the cathedral. em mass will be said by the As bishop of Dublin tomerrem, iy Sir James Craig, Premier | has sent a message te the _ chairman of the provisional ment expressing regret at of Arthur Griffith. and children. lie in state. the loss of his will be felt greatly by el tins. Str James also tenders bis cere sympathy to Collins. Asapeiated Press, LIMERICK, Collins wes ac on leaving the cathedral day after a requiem mags for —— Aug. 15.— Mig corded a great ova aie ee 13.—7F te eR oe Te ” . are . > 0) i ee formed , at ° several] a 9 - : Age Ca of them where a solemm = , til | iff 4 & : custom. to the Melbourne Celery Cold S ce : We invite and the a — oo — maa eat Cream of Fresk Tomatoes ew following a connecti Supreme of Watermelon Radishes Choice of Chicken Jelly Choi Lam with Mizt Sauce Salade a la Waidort ter de Fraits ce Cream Tea. Cofice or Mitk We take pleasure in announcing the appointment of Mr. C. M. Snyder as General Manager of the Melbourne. Mr. Snyder brings from the East an extensive managerial and catering experience well in keeping with the requirements of Melbourne policy and Ot equal interest is the appointment of Mr. William Nast, who will have complete charge of dining-r service. Mr. Nast comes with the Savoy, the Blackstone, Chicago, and the Astor, New York. Effective at once, the Melbourne table d’hote dinner will be one dollar and fifty cents, instead of two dollars, as formerly; com- plete a la carte service as before. : Following is the dinner menu for Tuesday, August rsth, served in the Palm Garden on the roof: Olrves Consomme Printazie: ice of Scallops ala Poulette J uliennze of Filet ef Sole Sauce Tartars ! Choice of Filet Migzon Saute with Fresh Mushroom Sauce Paprika Chicken Hungarian Styie Roast Leg of way | ar Cured Roast Ham with Creamed Beet Foicraire Corn Saute with Green Peppers Potatoes Assorted Cheese wit? Old Fashion Peact Shcrt Cate aa Grate Crackers u to become acquainted with the Melbourne personael elbourne policy of providing entertainment for townsfolk and visitors in Sx The MELBOURN Phe Hose! of Distinctivesess 22d Refinement GRAND AT LINDELL BOULEVARD Hagh A. Beatoz. |r... Managing Director maapeany urs. * ~3 ae 4 Be > a o 4 » anf § anc Ap ae ae : ia & ar oad i ae ae icy = et _ nha oe oa » te nr @ ae Breese "an ay e a 5

Page 3

I a al na i Rn a eM Ta a is eee a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .. FE, ACCUSED OF sont of Flying Boat From New York my HUSBAND: o Rio de Janeiro Begins Tomorrow AMES BURGLARS ———$—$———— i of Mrs. William R. | | _ Giberson of Lakehurst, N. | Pe: J. Arouse Suspicions of | | TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1922, ~ ~~ -_ =e * * Sera chee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 BOYS HELD AS. |CURLEE SAYS INDEPENDENT | ORBEA SuseecTS; AL (IN GIRLS STORY | Declares Definite Decision to Enter Candidate’ “Against Reed Has Been Reached—Not | Three of Them Identified by ss aaa Yet Ready to Name Man. ictims Col. Francis M. Curlee president, twe Vi = Those |, the Volunteer Association of St. | Who Held Them Up Satur- POLLINS GETS N AT LIMERICK jiew Body of Arthur Ss It Lies in Dub- City Hall. HINTON +o Mi T’ress. . Aug. 15.—Michae} peorded a rreat Ovation Pp cathedral here yeste~. quiem mass for Arthur o. * of argument that many thousasds | of ballots were cast in the Demo- | cratic primary in which a choice was | indicated only in the contest for Sen- | Louis Democrats, which has lied in Pree~ Aug. 15.—Thousands ody of Arthur Griffith ate in the city hall yes. ‘ree State leader, weak. ceaseless labor for the 70Ww rests ina simple ffin guarded by four Ndiers. nultitude formed a line rf several blocks, wait- | to pass the coffin ana jute. Men, women and h mothers with babies paused beside the bier t prayer for Arthur e of them uttered reland. evening the body wii! it then will be borne to where a solemn requ! - be said by the Arch. blin tomorrow. raig, Premier of Ulster, nessage to the acting he provisional govern- ng regret at the death iffith, and saying that 3 a ~ York—Well-to-Do Owner ee of Taxicab Firm Was Shot om “i yous potterings about furniture z | Policemen Searching Home | “PACKET OF ALLEGED _ LOVE LETTERS FOUND | | Weiter Being aay in New | is Bed. C3 Wire From the New York | RA Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ? "NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Her ner- Pies: in house where her husband by a bullet, and into the yarG led afternoon of Giberson in N. J. She was formally lay. her frequent | to the arrest | Lieut. Mrs. William | her home at a Holman in and McDonald, Sheriff and Deputy Sheriffs were Giberson remained. They could not | find the weapon with which Giber- about the Gibergson house, where Mrs. | | ' garet; | Seng, day. ee Two 16-year-old _ Jones of 27 girls, Margaret 10A Howard street and Cumatancd Layton of 2510 Biair av- enue, related to the police today that 'they were riding with the four young men who, using a Ford car, held up and robbed men at Florissant and Euclid avenues and in the 3900 block on Lee avenue late Saturday night and early Sunday. Theo Jones, 19. brother of Mar- George Gase,.21, of 2611 Slat- tery street; Fred Morley, 21, of 1928 Montgomery street, and Charles -6. of 563 North Twenty-sev- enth street, East St. Louis, are held | | by the police onthe story told by the girls. and Jones has admitted his Part, two of the men who were |robbed have identified Ghse, Morley | |and Seng. Warrants charging the four young 'men with robberyin the first degrec were issued by the Circuit Attorney's the movement to place on the ballot at the November election an_ inde- pendent Democeatic candidate for the United States Senate against Senator Reed, today told a Post-Dis- patch reporter that it had been def- initely determined to file the name of an independent. He said he was not ready to name! the person decided upon, but that there was no question that the plan of. the association would be carried out, and that it would have the sup- port of active Democrats in nearly every county. Curlee made public a letter to for- mer Supreme Judge Charles G. Re-| ivelle, in reply to a letter from F S- | | Velle withdrawing from membership lin the association | the consistency of Democrats who | participated in the primary support- a an independent. In the reply, rlee discussed that question and Pein ae that an independent would be filed. Curlee made no mention of the opinion of Attorney-General Barrett, isued yesterday, holding that no per- ator, the rest of the ticket being ig- nored. The thousands of Repub- licans who voted only for Reed and ignored the remaining Democratic contests, have given scant evidence of a change of party afftiations. “Well Planned Conspiracy.” “Prior to the election Republicans ‘were publicly advised that they might with impunity vote in the Democratic primary and immedi- ately thereafter resume their old af- filiations and vote the Republican ticket In November, and that no one would be the wiser as the se- crecy of the Australian ballot would and questioning | protect them. It is common kuow!l- edge that prior to the election an en- ergetic and organized effort was made to procure Republican votes for Reed. Reed in his speeches, by thinly veiled euphemisms, en- couraged this by Inviting Republi- cans to become Dem ts. Long observed the effort that was being made and appealed to Reed to join him in a_ statement designed to protect the integrity of the Demo- cratic primary. Reed declined the Whately N. Chandler, 40 years | old, of 6636 Washington avenue, an ‘agent of the New York Life Insur- ance Co., was found dead at 4 p. m. yesterday in a room at the #t. Francis Hotel, streets. A post-mortem report today gave the®cause of Chandler's death as polsoning by cyanide of potassium. An inquest will be held tomorrow. Chandler had re red atthe hotel at 10 a. m. and left a call for 4 p. m. A bellboy found the body when Chandler failed to respond to the telephone call. It was elad only in upderwear and lay across the bed. In the room were two | gimases and a bottle, and indications that a potion had been mixed in bake glasses. Sarpy J. Noonan, 765 Harvare avenue, University’ City, an attor ney, brother-in-law of Chandler. said Chandler had been despondent for several weeks, but seemed to be } judgment and counsel! he murder of William | offi t . b *. ¥ with t ' ) ce. > reatiy by Michael Co) emerson. 45, to whom she was mar. |%°" 54@4 been killed nor any clew left | | aa Out son who voted in the primary was invitation. All of the evidence in a. cheerful mood yesterday es also tenders his «in- | by the buraiere that hic wife de-| nes Girl Gives Details. points to a well planned conspiracy Collins ried 21 years ago. | : | Margaret J h eligible to sign a petition to place on Noonan said that Chandler had for- yr to Collins. ’ scrib The trail proved so blank . E ones, held in the ma- to have Republicans overrun the | He had & monopoly of the taxi | 'tron’s detenti the ballot the name of an indepen- | merly had a big income and had — | that her actions attracted notice. | etention room at Police Democratic primary election, and an —— service at Lakehurst and enjoyed a seh Root taremned thE etbotelene | | Headquarters, told her story to a | 2emt candidate. analysis of the returns * ehh ode suffered financial Pe Pea th ’ ; , r, | wo Barrett’s construction of the law, ‘the success ef.the Ga , the fallure of t usiness a lest way to end a slue-jay. A touch sain instantly. Then loosens and comes le in a colorless id (one drop does nm extra thin plas- action is the same. ops Instantly ee POST-DISPATCH ‘ ~ 5 4, is a in pounds. in i i - ~“ i a’ € * large trade in traffic between Lake-.| hurst, and the Naval Air Stationgh | nent oor aoe and to and from) ba Pine Tree“Inn ) -cetypremina a ol down to any one examination Ein scoaneag ith She was a went out in the yard. Presently the husband’ “| investigators became leading member of the local Meth- | dist Episcopal Church. She often | | ted the opposition to granting saloon | made 14 Meenses before prohibition. search the place She is 38 years old, of attractive. caliber révoiver buried _ appearance and sprightly, though | ghe fa tall and weighs about 170 She took her arrest celmly ‘Summoned counsel, William H ff formerly of the New Jersey /the flash had burned his hair. ' bullet pierced his skubh. __ Alleged Love Letters Found. There was no cartridge, Lieut. McDonald went to; discharged, in the revolver found iberson'’s rooms and pulled «u clear from the wall, opened ao and found in it more than 50 Mrs. Giberson’'s closets. which the prosecutor de- | All of the yard of the place was as love letters. ‘then gone over carefully. At one _ ‘They were addressed in endearing | spot there was evidence of recent to Mrs. Giberson by a man no: | digging and the earth was spaded to 2 except that he is one seen | a4 depth of three feet. The nm ) "with the accused woman re-.| wallet of Giberson was found at the uy, New York police were re-| bottom of this hole. There was no to watch for this man and ‘money in it, but the automobile li- him. Prosecutor Jayne stated | cense of Giberson and other papers {that Mrs. Giberson had two | were there. pices in the killing of her hus-| Mrs. Giberson had told Prosecu- tor Jayne that the robber who shot the prosecutor and his detective. Wherever the detective went. Mrs. trips to this spot. two men were sent in refuse. was of .38 caliber. The shot had been fired den with another revolver in one of Giberson telephoned at 5:10 yesterday to Sheriff Joseph L. | the pocketbook as well at Tom's River, the county | tents. Ocean County, that her hus. been shot and killed in his | wy one of two burglars who had Heir home two hours previ- | Giberson busy watching him while« 5. her wrists and ankles | he made pretended searches, but bed a gag in her moutp Her | really watching her. He noticed her ry later to Lieut. McDonald, pros-|return to a dressing table in detective, recited that she| room. Whenever she entered she @ been 1) and up often Sunday hovered about this table and often She said that soon after sho pushed it as if to get it out of the the clock strike 3 she had way. Finally, on some such ex- 6 from bed and gone toward a/| cuse. Hovered About Table. Meanwhile in the house one of the watchers of) Mrs. Giberson and they counted her | When she had | to. They found a .38 | Its holster was discovered later, hic- | | Giberson went, and when he settled | she | The bullet which killed Giberson | ‘so close | _to the back of Giberson’s head that | The | loaded or | | | | | ‘and killed her husband had taken | s its con- | Map of route that Lieut. plan to follow when they hop off planned flight to Rio de Janeiro. Testing of Machine at Rock- away Air Station Complet- , ed Yesterday —Finishing Touches Applied. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Tuning -and testing of the Sampaio Correia /investigators had been keeping Mrs. | ‘away naval air station hangar, her | she moved the table against | describe as the flight of the century was concluded last evening at the Rock- for what aviation students when John Wilshusen, mechanic, re- marked to Walter Hinton, pilot and commander: “Well, Walter, all set. She's fit as a fiddle.”’ They had cranked the two 400- | Walter Hinton and Dr. Eyclydes Pinto Martino we're | ' from Rockaway tomorrow in their POLICE ASKED TO LEARN DESTINATION OF COAL Distribution Committee Plans to: Penalize Offending Fuel Dealers. The St. Louis Coal Distribution | Committee has asked the Police De-| partment to have patrolmen _ stop’ ,coal delivery wagons to learn the | destinations, and report them to the 'committee. Dealers who deliver coal | to consumers not on the priority list. of “essentials’’ will be penalized by |having their supplies shut off, by |means of priority orders. This is the| | committee’s only weapon for en-| | Post-Dispatch drove back by | Euclid , walking along, and one of the boys | said, ‘of the boy hands up, i with (activ reporter today and Constance Layton supported it. “My night,” Margaret Jones “and he invited us girls and the boys to take a ride. We rode to | Riverview Inn, and the boys drank some home brew there, and then we Spring and Cottage and the boys had some- thing more to drink there. We girls drank only soda. My brother was driving, and on Florissant, at avenue, three men were avenues, ‘Let's: squeeze them.’ “The others got out and ieft my brother at the wheel. We heard some say ‘Hands up,’ and we the men standing with their and we were frightened. I didn’t s°¢ any weapons. Constance leaned over against me and cried. What She Heard Jne Say. “Then the boys got back in, and one of :them said, ‘Well, I got a sawbuck.’ (A $10 bill.) We drove ‘around quite a while and on Lee avenue one of the boys pointed to two men and said, ‘Let’s squeeze them.” That time my brother got out and Morley stayed in the car us. “After that, we girls insisted that the bovs take us home, and they did. I don't think the boys started out meaning to rob anybody, and I know saw ‘my brother wouldn't have done it if he hadn't been drinking.” Jones admitted to a Post-Dispatch reporter that he took part in the robberies. He said neither he nor of his companions had a weap- ou, and that if any of those whom ‘they held up had displayed a weapon, he and his comrades would have had to flee. He said he was employed reg- ularly by the Certain-teed Rodfing Co., earning $25 to $20 a week, brother rented a Ford car’ | Saturday | said, and is not new to the leaders of the anti-Reed movement, who have recognized the provision and. who had thought probable that it | would be construed on the line taken | by Barrett. They have taken the position that it would not be diffi- cult to obtain the nécessary 1000 signatures from qualified voters who did not participate in the primary. Text of Curlee’s Letter. Curlee’s letter to Revelle follow: “I regret that you disagree with me on the subject Of the propriety of an Independent Democratic can- didate for the | United States Senate. I respect the’ opinions of Democrats like yourself who dis- agree with me, but the letters I have received and the conversations I I have {many counties in the State convince me that a very large majority are in favor of the nomination of an Independent Democrat. “Tf concur in the statement issued by the executive committee of the Volunteer Association of St. Louis Democrats and I do not desire to restate here the argument in favor of this movement. I merely wish to reply to that part of your, letter which charges inconsistency in at- tacking Reed for party irregularity and at the same time advocating a movement to defeat a party nominee. “Your argument that Reed is the ‘party nominee, who has been, se- lected in the manner designated by law,’ ig rather too legalistic and tech- nical to be convincing, if it were true in fact. and in my opinion is not a correct statement either of the law or of the fact. The law contem- plates, as you correctly state, that a voter. may change his party affilia- tions at any time. I do not believe it can be plausibly argued that the who voted for | however, f Near where her husband la : y|the wall. Suspected as she was, her that he paid $10 a week board to wad 50,000 Republicans : Liberty mot . | Pp eter uly , The burglars grabbed her action aroused the interest of the | rats 2% Rage libs + ston gelato ea forcement of its rulings, but it is | mother. He said the effect of “moon - Reed in the Democratic primary had Ec -i, into her mouth. Then they | the table had been so moved that | ‘“* 7 - = a In a letter sent to all coal dealers | ang his companions at Riverview tions. The primary election returns demonstrate beyond the possibility Finiarh “seres' Fane the side from opened faced the wall and the draw- er might easily be overlooked. He reported to Progsectter Jayne and Mrs. Giberson was called to another part of the house to help in some pretended search. Then the table was pulled out and | the drawer opened. Jayne read a , She said, and though they : to be quiet, they had her husband and as one of went to his bedside, Gib- | Yaised his head and shoul- The thief shot and killed him. fe told the detective, and then k from beneath the slain man’s Screamed for Help. half dozen of the letters. ly the two fled with | The arrest followed and did not “y according to the report of | seem to affect Mrs. Giberson in any ® Giberson, but rhe overheard one| degree. She made ready and ac- other why he had killed the | companied the detective to the coun- ty seat, where she was arraigned be- fore a Justice of the Peace and held for murder. She was committed to the county jail. MRS, SANGSTER GETS DIVORCE a the fool woke up.” was » Bape Giberson reported. she managed to twist and i) herself to the stairs and down first floor, where she got the and screamed for help. 2 Was possessor of a com-. fortune. He owned the. brick house in which he | Union street from the Station of the Central mn of New Jersey, The | fame of his wife were heard by Getectives of the railroad who e tn the station and they ran to! € The Sheriff and other | eis instituted an investigation “continued all day. @ railroad detectives found Mrs. wit arms and = yrists behing her + 5 and her an- | $175 a ingeinens Alimony Also Al-. Injustice of Dismissal.” A few hours after Circuit ‘Garesche had announced Soererd that, “to correct an injustice’ had granted a new tria! of the be vorce suit of Mre. Nell H. Sangster ot 5159\ Raymond avenue, the new trial was held and Mrs. Sangs‘er ob- tained a divorce with $175 a morth _ alimony and the custody of three | children. Judge Garesche previcusly, a long trial. had denied a decree to both Mrs. Sangster and her hus- band, R. D. Sangster, industrial com- miesioner of the | merce, excoriati Lester W. M 'in cosmeti¢s, who had been tioned in charres against Mr-«. an a b told the men that about 1 a. husband, sitting at the kitch- | with her, had counted out) of Saturday and Sunday, ) it $700. She later express the | ‘that semeone saw him do- and had entered the house tod ~~ wy h. enbeck, a dékhier Jayne, Sang - which its drawer | | | America, | ¢il.”’ ' were doing that, painters were in- | scribing on the starboard and port | bows, respectively, “United States of | “Estados Unidos do Bra- And on the seaplane’s snub nose, “Sampaio Correia,” with the’ | flags of the two countries on either | | side. ' Hinton today will fly the Sampaio | Correia to the Columbia Yacht Club seaplane harbor, off West Eighty- | sixth street, | parture for Rio de Janeiro: will be | made at 3 o’clock, in the presence of | business men, representatives of the | Governments of both countries and ‘aviation students. | Christening ceremonies wi!] be! ‘held at 2 o'clock. A bottle of the est product of the Ashokan Res-| fin jercore will be broken over the bow by little Adelaide Martins, daughter | al SEHEARING OF CASE | os Dr. E. Pinto Murtins, assistant | pilot and navigator. | will ‘be a short one. Today's flight | will be piloted back to the Rockaway lowed Her, After Jadge “Corrects | Judge | after: hangar, whence it will start on the first long leg of the 8500-mile trip at dawn tomorrow morning. 'GOAT'S WASH LINE APPETITE BRINGS OWNER TO COURT It cost Nic Georgoff $1 and costs | in an Alton police court yesterday ,to be the owner of a “billy” goat. but his neighbors figure that he has saved much more than that on ra- ,tons which they have involuntarily ‘provided. consisting of table cloths. ber .of Com- men-. his stem ster made by Sangster. testified yes-— sy terday that Mrs. Sangster had been | | confused with another woman whom _he met at a hotel near Alton, after he had been driving with Mrs. Sanc- He said his acquaintance with Mrs. Sangster was only casual. Guatav Wintam Li y who claimed i| he was the brother ‘of Jennie Lind, 1 as in the : house where he worked as janitor. (ing _aitk ehirte and silk hose. Georgoet!’s goat is a dry goods ad- dict end i has been the beast’s habit to fill up on wes day by raiding the | neighbors’ wesh lines. taking into enough raiment and household linen to last the week out. ,Lately he has varied this by go- occasionally to a home and. ,after chewing a corner off of the \pidoes of cfockery table cloth, jerking the meal to the | floor and selecting for dessert such as struck his fancy. The neighbors finally had to com- piain. The animal ambulance was sent to get the goat. but the driver, after hearing the neighbors tell what Bill could do, feared he would eat the Wagon on the way downtown reg ts cite gage oe promise to come) t goat at home. eo court and was fined $1 and costa. where the formal de- | The seaplane | \of the city yesterday, the committce ruled that only the following essen- tial consumers may have coal de-| livered: Hospitals, Perse gO te | plants, bakeries, restaurants, hotels, | laundries, packing houses. It was further ruled that no coal might be | deliv ered to any consumer for stor-| age. Householders and office build. | |ings were cut off the essential list by | | | this order. “The situation respecting avall-| able coal in St. Louls is so serious,’ | the letter stated, “‘as to justify “e mediate and urgent protective meas- | ures. Until there is same tangible | assurance that coal in transit will be | moved, and added supplies started. ithe problem is one of conservation.’ ‘| The committee today decided ‘o'} |place an order with the Missouri | Coal Distribution Committee for 192) |Carloads of coal, or approximately | 10,000 tons. E. J. Wallace, a mem- | ber of the State Fuel Commission, | stated that in an unofficial capacity he had written to Gov. nois and Frank Farrington, president of the Illinois mine workers, calling their attention to the fact that stri- ing miners had been tying up ship- ments’ of coal by intimidating train | men, and that a car of coal bound | \for the Ste. Genevieve Lime Co. at) Ste. Genevieve, Mo., which supplies | St’ Louis with lime for the city set - | tling basins, had been held up at’ | Coulterville. Ill., and that miners had | | posted bills urging trainmen not to, move these cars because they bere: coal from Kentucky nonunion mines. | Wallace also pointed out in his letter | that a carload of coal at Marion, II1., | had been held there since Aug. 6 be- | Cause railroad men would not repair | it. Other cars of coal, he said, were | stranded at Pinckneyville, Ill, be-| cause of alleged intimidation on engi } part of miners. { Wallace said the State Fuel Com- | mission had no intention of interfer- | ing with the delivery of coal in| transit for St. Lovis, unless the —s mission felt compelled to hold it for the city water works, the Terminal | Rallroad, public utilities and other | industries coming under the priority | ruling. : Federal Fuel Administrator Spen-' jeer sent word to the St. Louis com-_| mittee yesterday that its request for; permission to order 100 to 200 car-' loads of coal in the Kentucky fields ' for distributio here. wil) have to be | @ handled through the State Coal Com- mission. Small of Illi-i oe had caused the robberies. WEDNESDAY SPECIALS REMLEY-MOLL Watch the scales, compare the quality, and you'll find we lead ’em all. py, contented crowds Follow the hap- to the three big white stores, where the real crowds go. 6-CUP DIAMOND-PANEL PERCOLATOR ' Scheid Brand, in Ne. 1 | §Juat the thing fer small ‘tame ilies, Real Fancy PEAS isos Rest, rowel | Se seller; 3 bars. Mount ida Ripe Olives 55 i ik. 2 os. can se wie 6 eee en aan CLUB Seen td ¢ - in te ity: ik sey fen ‘ en = es re . $e we eal % e + 4 bad 4 rere re “eg ‘ 2. ty aaa? + APE oar 2 de> % tag wh - 6 og. { pen an - oe we . te fe ng sigh - Brrrrt a Ae Pre i! "pa, ye e y Cacs aft ae Fe 4 te “ Teor ay w . \- = 4 The Oh feet a et eh ee a +? rs oa anil = Tce we > c RA he api 2 = The Cr = oe PS te a) AR Ta hh oP “a? +7 2. al ee Pe SP hye . ae ti f nn rhe! 7 m - pele ee ss ee ms mabe ? ; Pe ADN SE al fs, es ta ey ame y Rate e? Wake Bagi oa -" al get eae 4 ro a a Sigh De ee nie at oe oe 4 a - as Son Bory Rita Sey? wane SN Ne ATR! I AOL, GOTT ACEO: = EC EN. Re A Mt Merb age er eae LS LL A: AEG ARO A OLE LICE SAO A NOR ate ~~ PP ER, A EE i eS ge pte

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—s P ee — _——— + ~ > “4 TUESDAY. he City -isemetien of the Daily POST- DISPAT alon > -Democrat and th ed. AUGCU! _ ST.LOUIS: POST- DISPATCH T ae Sa ne Appocninately Equals that of the Dele Se e oe Simes —— ee SEES eae AUGCRT RAT, ne : » John- | since 1861 without interruption. The =]. wns é a name fing 1 with 1769 names, 1842 directory contained 6624 names . ' while the Browns run a close third of individuais and canes a leet RADIO PROGRAM FOR with 1672 Rs name in the first directory was that TUESDAY The first official city directory for of wemue! Ss ns eet eis St. Louis was published in 1842 : and Martin Zoeller. a teamste: as liste i f E ‘- ; : § ; (c) Serenade tT. rom Erker’s are so satisfactory. GRAHAM % cSiameiiets The name of Harold Aach. a gro Miss Curry eer, 6611 Page boulevard, is the first Nearly fifty years of perfected Lemon Cocoa Second Hungarian Rhapsody. appearing in the new directory, a cis ° : : ( Liszt.) Tn diet alee had Optical Service to St. Louisans Hardwater Soap Py ove veer. The last name in the new! Songe—(a) Dream of Pa rectory ia that of Otte J. A. Zytow (Gray.) sky of SSI8A Pennsyivania averfue bd Speaaity ib) lay Make-Believe The new street designations effec (Carrie Jacobse-Bond.) ive under the boulevard system do ‘e) Love. Here Is My H net appear in the new directory, the (Silesu. ) changes having been made after the Miss Curry. material for the directory was sen: Knabe piano used. ‘© the printer. ven-dess ——_— EVERY Where ‘The Smith family occupies more LEARN iro wi WEDNESDAY’S PRC than any other. There are 608 OLIVE 511 N. GRAND ht ap nei 2 Smiths in the new book, the. a P 3 A. M. TO 2:40P. . 485 Meters at os t AE — *~ Quotations of St. Louts ’ : | | | | | . wee’ a ket. weather reports, : — ote - ' : = me mar | The “Blue Ribbon” bargains enumerated below are just a few of the scores amd scores to be had im the Miracle § se market. New York stock | Store’s great rst Anniversary Sale. They represent the ———— values ever offered the public of St. Louis. We ‘tone bond market. ete. Comg | ure= vor to attend this gigantic sale as the savings av ble will not be duplicated for a long, long time. A deposit ee Se echedule in Wednesday's " will hold your purchase for future delivery. Buy now and save money. Liberal credy terms extended. were fs Dispatch et. : | 1) Be 4:00 P. M.—360 ea se lel Hult ee Music program — Cole Pe selections. | + % ’ News bulletins. Hh Hii 8:00 P. M.—360 Met Dance program given ) Roral Garden Orchestra. : : : $220 Overstafied Suite With $35 Davenport Table NEW BROADCASTING ” » . link of 4 $22) Overstuffed Suite ompiete Pi ee ° vith $35 davenport table. all for only $149.50. Mar- $ You'll search in vain for a Bedroom Suite of like + —— : wersturfed Suite ta upholstered quality for oniy $84.75, which is preef positive of s i See aE en ee SReences. ar Sees our ability to offer super-values. Suite is designed ; 2 hesten@ehG daan a ee eee on ~~ hase : of American walnut in the Queen Anne period, and og wo Reena me alt la gH = selina = comprises large-size dresser. spacious chifforette : at ae ee charming bow-end bed. Ist Anniversary Sale A fe, ee . nme piis-ainems deity mibterene e . F ‘ - ~ Bee Eight Periods Will Be , ' e hee Y, Wedn ) Hi HI i LL Daily —_— e oun SN cay. - : 2 $1 ~» =40 Para dicholorobenzene. i Mahogany or wal new word persons listening i the *" © D program tiast ; Va learne *aradicholoroben chemical, the new salt used ti a very universal peach tree pe ; $210 Windsor Chifforobe —— Suite wich ‘hertioeturim ves | . . ext? “VELVET at 6. > S$ ve supremely satisfying musical instrument. 2 ae te Lec Anniverse WILTON. Re 6. ~ tf Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor ax "ART sac ARES. cy $ « Stze Oxit ! i 5 Victor products on the Ist of each month... an Wy) Cin La =z: BY rrrooo we . “ T's ——— Set ts sturdilr cor- structed heavily coated with sice ciatr i to quality Th t . . od as shown. Priced in our Ist ‘Aa juet as oe . e greatness of its artists, the : go yt, into the earth and deals de worms, thus saving the life tree. This and much mere as tnteresting to the general as to the orchardist was te address on “Peach Tree given from Radio Station KE ~ goer 3 ' 4 the Post-Dispatch Iiast bs em = 3 E Chartes J. Staokey Jr. of 3 _" Il. who has been studying ject tn an experimental way eral years. The apolication of parad : ——s lu benzene has replaced the « : way of digging out each we PE Tee Ee voice, one ae ceetiy ieee ee ee EY Oo . the speaker saf@ [tc waa di yo —"*. . 3 through expertmentation 175 ” 45-Lb. Lb. $12 Cotton “and Felt Mattresses - ai “We he have : gulegiedee 173 $ 23s ie 4 The time for applying et these cclentificaily f re ‘ y - eonstructed layer - feir - > sap will be very nm in and cotton Mattresses, @n.! erm latitudes, and tn the nes offer them temorrew at = In thts latitude That was atmazing!y low price « adére was given at this @ The musica! part of the $4.95. Each one weighs full 46 ibe and lv covered last evening was given by gentus of Decatur, TL im flme quality of art ticking. ist Aani- j Burne, 10-year-old xylop? int. gave three groupe of aii of which he played te Presented with the utmost the case of the sextet from real talent wae evhibited. United States Department culture and the New Je Agricultural Experiment and has been adopted by states. lllustrated abeve Seautiful Dining-Reom Suite. it designed in the Windsor period. finished im Itawan omprises @0-!Inch buffet. 54-inch eBtension tabie. five s and one armchair. ist Anniversary Sale Price » tan $70 Massive Davenette Suite Massive sciid oak Davenette Suite. uphocistered In splendid Spanieh imitat ion leather. Divan opens tmto f!)-siged hed and holds al! Dedd@ing when clesed. Chair end rocker te match let Ansiversary Saie Price.. $110 Massive BDavenstiie Suite Miigh-grade. massive Davenette Suite. constructed ef solid ocak and up- ho. .stered Rocco eather. Divan epenme inte full-sonmd 2.50 paniet a St. Leute xylophone nete. Elmer Schwartzsbeck, niged as one of the real that tnetrument fn Am quality brows ced and heids ai! bedding when ciceed. Comprises divan and twe rechers. lest Anniversary Sale Price Oil Mop, Polish and Box = et) - soaked Moo. compiete with OP Or ae oe es apa” aie ey ee a wei o> : * be : 3 ~. . a P " , 7 om ae jx 4 £ af J 5 2 | ’ dl . . * a bh - x ee nae e's ug > Sy bs Pe eee As WF Bor. 4 z hh uiRy F Jae , 7 ae . . ‘ . in << 4 J 7 = - = t a . fe “~~ % ‘ - i - . me a : Rt « " Aan 4 f q am ~ . a Pe : 2 ‘i — . - | 7 * Phy His me Atel Z 1 io vf = oe eer — < oe Sig ‘ . a TES ® e x a man ‘ ~ » " ' “e : , ae * 7 LLL EL OE LO = tl ee i eet ee e-em

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TUESDAY. AUGUST 1s i922. i, _ -—_ a The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH «lone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' - ee ee Ee ee =a ee 2 ee rr TT @. ee = = — I - —- . RADIO PROGRAM FOR 4 TUESDAY Post-Dispatch Station K S D 360 Meters 4:00 P. M. } Market reports and news bul- Store H ours: 8:30 to 5—Friday, 8:30 to 5:30—Closed Saturday STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER a | i Music program — Brunswick }) : € “the StoreWide -Aucust Sales : . i ii iH i a ; ii tat : : iti et “i hi. +) Hi} He at TCT Tr as rE Mee i > bhi f rt 4) beh ‘ fete se Tht 5 pig WHE Eg MP Nid ; Leta iEy Sn “! An {Important August Event | i ale . : he Tae bes. CU, A OM aa O O11e TUCICS . ho es Th (" iB | seme, fi, filth, eae i iis: oo VT . Seas. we UCH radical reductions affect the excellent cosmetics, soaps and prepa- | fe JA By, aaa cnt ‘od ARO Bt SE get rations of our Toilet Goods Department during this sale, that we can- | ; Hh | vl, U8 i not fill mail or telephone orders. Buying quantities are limited. ad / wi HR YA Aug Ni MMA | winy Make-Believe. Bath and Toilet Soaps Perfumes and Powders and Cosmetics Carrie Jacobs-Bond.) (Limit 6 Cakes) Toilet Waters ___— (Emit Two) > (©) Love, Here Is My Heart. = is t- 0m aed: eng , Sh ara, pia | | 3 | : iti NE: i’ if Ht Ml He a a —_— iat ny (Silesu.) | | Bees “Ry Saas (Limit 3 Bottles) | Bourjois Combination; | if ti aT Hf HH 4 Hh i eg { : __ Coty’s LaRose Jacqueminot || Ashes of Roses, Rouge and | 1 Hie | ae) PTE ETH | An | 8:00 P. M. Program of songs and piano numbers by Miss Sara Curry, so- prano, and Miss Louise Jackson, r iste. Mrs. H. R. Berry will gocompany Miss Curry on the a piano. | Baseball scores. ig | Songs— (4) Through the Years. ; (Carrie Jacobs-Bond.) (b) I Wonder If Ever a Rose. (Slater.) | (c) Serenade. (Schubert.) Miss Curry. Becond Hungarian Rhapsody. ( Liszt.) 4 Re ’ Miss Jackson. ds (a) Dream of Paradise. 4 + . a 7 - 7 - . - 7 + le Py Mg rep agen tr ee were Mt Se nares se P ait uals od te ~ te ba i , ~ Als a uf — one a (Gray.) 4 p * Pa Miss Curry. ¥ - * E 5 | ir d | Knabe piano used. ‘| 8:40AM. TO 2:40P. M. | £485 Meters A he ‘Quotations of St. Louis grain bond market. Complete echedule in Wednesday's Post- Dispatch. 4:00 P. M.—360 Meters Music program — Columbia ~ ons. News bulletins. ' Dance program given by the ' | Royal Garden Orchestra. BV BROADCASTING *’ ~ \ 4 on, Sn Eight Periods Will Be Given "+ Daily, Beginning Wednes- x, day. > SCHEDULE FORKS holorobenzene. That's the. word persons listening in on ~ 8S D program iast night — | Paradicholorobenzene is a_ val, the new salt used to kill | universal peach tree pest with horticulturists over all the States have to cope. This pest wn as the peach tree borer and 8 the roots of the trees. The with the unpronounceable | f “Yeorms a heavy gas when ex- po fo the air, and this gas sinks * the earth and deals death to the thus saving the life of the “tree. This and much more that is a ng to the general public as the orchardist was told in an. address on “Peach Tree Borers,” 'Siven from Radio Station K S D of the Post-Dispatch last night by Cc J. St key Jr. of Belleville, | has been studying the sub-. i 9 4. application of paradicholoro- has replaced the old tedious * of digging out each worm with im @n experimental way for sev-| and is vastly less expensive. | Speaker said. It was discovered experimentation in the States Department of Agri- and the New Jersey State itural Experiment Station, has been adopted by all the | Almost Time Here. time for applying this treat- will be very soon in the north- amps latitudes, an@ in the next month this latitude. / was given at this time. musical part of the program } | | | That was why the, evening was given by a child. of Decatur, Ill. Johnnie 10-year-old xylophone solo- m% gave three groups of numbers. | li of which he played by ear and with the utmost skill. In case of the sextet from “Lucia” | war evhibited, and the: } throughout was exception-— . The boy had as accom- a 6t. Louis xylophone artist of Elmer Schwartzbeck, recog- @8 one of the real masters of | instrument in America. : Broadcasting Schedules. Program tonight wil! consist * ino and pianiste, respectively, of St. Louls. Tomorrow night " will be a dance program given University. K 8 D has added two more to its audience at the same that it is announcing an in- broadcasting schedule. The * states are Wyoming and Mon- heard from for the first time . new broadcasting schedule and piano numbers by Miss | Curry and Miss Louise Jackson. | | Garden Orchestra of, | | | Pannounced over the radiophone r . The hours are 8:40. 9:40. 7 and 11:40 a. m. and 12:40 and ‘ . ™. These hours will be for 7 ac ng of St. Loute grain prices, receipts and ship- Ma, the New York cotton market. >. ti. 2a ee * Fr EI ent weather reports The 4 p. m. news § and concert and the & p. ert will take place as here- 28 service will begin on Morning. aa? Toa er: “~. # al , F ee 4 ) : : ew York stock market. and the | : ’ | Toilet Soap, 6 for 35c, cake, | 6c eee Armour’s Venetian Bath Tab- lets, assorted odors, each, 5c Peet Bros.’ Bath Tablets, 6 _ cakes, 29c, or each, 5c Bath Tablets, large size, made | by the manufacturers of Palm- Olive, €ach, 7C Parke-Davis Germicidal Soap | cake, 18¢c Ss. B. & F. Hygienit Toilet Soap, cake, 6c Imported Soaps, guest-room size, cake, 6c Bayley’s English Bath Soap, cake, 6c French Bath Tablets, large size cake, Isc Graham's Orange Juice Com- plexion Soap, cake, 7c Jergen’s Bath Tablets, as- | sorted odors, each, 7c Kirk's Jap Rose Toilet Soap, cake, 7C La Primera Castile cake, Isc Bath Tablets, various odors, each, 4c | Armour’s Perfect Series Bath Tablets, large size, each, 7c Talcum Powder (Limit }? Boxes | | Talc Egyptian, made by | | the manufacturers of Palm- | olive, box, I5c ' Bradley’s Rose Maid Talcum Powder, box, 9c Lehn and Fink’s Talcum Ri- veres, box, 17C Jergen’s Lilac Talcum Pow- der, box, rIc Cuticura Talcum Powder box, 18c Lournay’s Qui Sait (Key- Say) Talcum, box, 25C Soap, | cake, roc ' Yarritu Spanish Castile Soap, , Coty’s Chypre Perfume, | Perfume, original bottle, $4.75 | four ounces in cut crystal bot- | tle, $9.75 | Coty’s Styx Perfume, fancy | bottle, $9.95 Coty’s Toilet Water, odors, | Ambre Antique, Jasmin, Styx and L’Effleuret, bottle, $4.95 sceeeestipanameethts pi AP ate: tee Coty’s L’Origan, perfume, ounce, $2.25 Coty’s Toilet Water, odors, | L’Or, L’Origan Paris and La Rose Jacqueminot, bottle, $4.75 Sample Perfume from several | der, 39C Tetlow’s Pussy Willow Face | French Perfumers, bottle. $3.00 and $5.00 Coty’s Origan, L’ Or’or Mu- | guet perfume, original bottle, $4.95 French Eau de Cologne, bot- tle, - 6oc | Imported Toilet Waters, bot- tle. $2.00 French Toilet Waters, va- rious odors, $1.00 almolive Toilet Water, bot- le. 79C Chantilly Toilet Water, bot- tle, 75C | Preparations for the : Hair © (Limit Three) . Palmolive Shampoo; the olive oil shampoo keeps the hair soft and glossy; boitle, 29C | DeLacy Shampoo, small, 2oc Large, ZgC Orcine Shampoo, aio DeLacy French Hair Tonic, 5gC Antoinette Donnelly lovely Shampoo, 9c Henna Shampoo, package, 7c Amami Henna Shampoo, roc, 3 for 25c McKesson and Robbins’ Co- | conut Oil Shampoo, boitle, 77c Java Complexion Powder; box, 42C — et ss May Flower Face Powder, 25C Mary Garden Face Powder, 79C Dorin Brunette Rennes (green box), 25C Dorin Framboise gor nette Rouge, large box, 69Cc Cheramy Cappi Face Pow- 79¢ Face r9C Stein’s Theatrical Face Pow- der, 79C Levy's La Blache Face Pow- Gossamer Powder, 37C L’Ame (La-May) Face Pow- der, small, 26c Large, r 42c Pozzoni Complexion Powder, 42C Houbigant’s Face Powder. box. $1.95 Madame Desti-Face Powder. box, $1.69 Carmen Brunette Rouge, box, 25¢ Dentrifices (Limit 37 to Customer) Cato Anti-Pvorrhea Tooth Paste, large tube, 29C | Forhan’'s Tooth Paste. email size, 2Ic Ipana Teoth Paste, large tube, FZC Listerine Tooth Paste or Powder, 17c Dr. Graves’ Tooth Powder. 18c Rubifoam, liquid dentifrice, 20c McKesson and Robbins’ Ca- lox Tooth Powder, 20C Rolling Tooth Brushes, adult size, goc (Toilet Goods Department and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Offered in August Sale at Low Cost WE introduce the smartest styles for Fall in Shoes that are marked at sale prices. You not only have an exclusive selection offered you, but also a choice of remarkable values. This is‘an opportunity that merits your immediate interest and attention. Samples Priced at $4.50 a Pair The Fall Shoes we present in this group include 2000 pairs; samples, models, trial cece. straight from the factory doors, which we will sell at a phenomenal concession. atent leather, satins, combinations; sizes to 4% only. Walking Shoes At $5.90 These Shoes have Goodyear welted sewed soles; Cuban or military heels; in tan calf or patent leather; trimmed with beige suede. Fedora Boots At $9.50 Boot made of patent B , gray or black collar. | A new low-to leather, with r Black Satin Pumps At 36,90 Satin and black silk brocade Pumps are clever. new modified French last, with Spanish or French heels: all! sizes. Strap styles, on the Pumps and Oxfords At $8 50 Complete line of Fall Footwear; all ——e eee -———— the new patterns in patent leather and blac satin; hand sewed. Bru- | —_—— e Autumn Footwear (Main Floor.) In Final Reduction At $/.00 F.VERY Straw Hat in our stock with the ex- ceptions of Bonar-Phelps and Levy brands in this group. All the correct models for this season are marked at this extreme reduction. Fine or rough sennits, fan- cy braids, Tuscan and split straws, all are offered. (Main Floor.) —~ fe Complete Layette 30 Pieces—Special At $9.95 3 Nainsoohk Slips 1 Lace Trimmed Dress 2 Pairs of Huse 1 dozen Flannelette Dia- pers 3 Flannelette Gowns 3 Shirts, button front 3 Flannel Binders 3 Flannelette Petticoats Infants’ Dresses, $1.00 Long and short Dresses of fine nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed; sizes from infancy to 2 years. (Second Floor.) Lingerie In Special Group At $].00 Gowns, of nainsook, lace trimmed or tailored; white or flesh color. Envelope Chemise, of nainsook, built-up or strap shoulder style, attractively trimmed; sizes to 44. Corset Covers, trimmed at back and front; made of nainsock; sizes 36 to 44. Step-ins, of nainsook, hemstitched or lace trim- (Second Floor.) Hartmann Special At $3 9.75 "THE Hartmann Trunk we offer at tis price is built of finest 3-ply ven- eer, covered and bound with vulcanized fiber. ae Open cushion top, inside locking bar, graduated shoe box, four large drawers, the bottom one convertible for hats, make for greatest convenience; twelve to if - esses. teen suits or aah ricer) > i at . Bhar isaaee A ; ; } i ; Men S ‘Reaah MN) 4 MY Laat oh ae a te > : ; : ~ ~ az Shh 4 , | ' tt 4 Ht +} fe) ; . ' th , 4 ~ 3 ; ; ai * - 4 ; : ’ it RB : gee i : ae 1 an i Nm » hy, | a ; | \) wer Sue. f bet peeige : Bahl: Gi ae ' it! iH tf! u i ’ THI : ; fiw ait ‘| ae Paadiii jun iin The First Fall Frocks Bring Dashing New Styles at Very Low Prices $29./5 $35.00 "THEY'RE distinctively individual, these new Autumn Frocks of Canton, satin, crepe de chine and combination of Canton and lace. The long lines, draped hips and intricate new sleeves all have fascinating appeal for the woman who plans carefully her Fall and Winter wardrobe. Choosing from this introductory group means securing a remarkable value. | these scarfs that are fringed. Sale of Art Needlework ~ Important Annual Offering of Unusual Values E made special purchases and reduced prices on much of our stock in order to make the offering of this August Sale unusual in value. Stamped Covers, 39c Card table Covers of unbleached muslin, | stamped with attractive design; tape ties at. corners. Stamped Gowns, 69c In flesh color and white, stamped in simple design. Stamped Tea Sets, 69c Japanese design for outlining, stamped on 36- | inch centerpiece and four napkins. Stamped Bridge Sets, 59c Centerpiece and four napkins of good quality white muslin, cross-stitch design. Russian Filet Scarfs at 69c All-over Russian filet in rose design makes $9.95 (FFERED at a price concession, these thread - silk Stockings are yours at a decided sav- ing. The beauty of their weaves is brought out Lace-Clocked Hose | | of Thread Silk on Sale (Third Floor.) Stamped Dresses, 50c Children’s white lawn Dresses; stamped in simple designs; sizes 2 to 6 years. Pillows, 59¢ Round Pillows, with cretonne’ coverings; plain color border for trimming. Bed Light Frames, $1.95 In airplane or oblong style; complete with cord and socket. Laundry Bags, 39c Of art cloth, in blue, tan or rose, drawstring tops. Scrap Baskets, 89c Of imitation leather finish, with design em- bossed in gilt; collapsible style. (Second Floor.) | ne — ee nO es ke nee ee ee FT aT by the smart lace clocks that adorn them. Every pair is properly reinforced—each a rare valtic. White, black and all the smart colors are in- cluded in this sale group. SALE OF FURNITURE (Main Fiocor.) -* : 7 . ; . Pee ae ante August event features the well-known Duron Furniture, which can be bought by easy payments. Future delivery, if desired, can be arranged. 3-Piece Bedroom Suite, $157.75 TH IS attractive Queen Anne Bed. ~ room Suite is constructed of Ameri- ~— can walnut with silken-like finish; the ~ dresser top measures 22x52 inches; the cHifforette is 32 inches wide and the how-foot ted is full size. Individual Pieces 52-inch Dresser, $69.75 Chifforette, $78.50 Bow-foot Bed, $49.50 Chifforobe, $62.50 46-inch Dresser, $57.50 Large Vanity Dresser, $77.50 Semi-Vanity Dresser, $42.50 Twin Beds, ach |, | 84932.

Page 6

Pe: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ Sloan's The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH his office Albert R. Thomson, for- Constipation merly his chief deputy, and who beverage. 2 Relieved hout was hie opponent In the recent pr'- penne a the Use mary. and four others who support- =. of lubri . ed Thomeon and were discharged by me or lsxative—se | The Mayor announced after the ' eannot gripe. i When you are. constipated, not encugh of Nature's lubricating liquid is pro- duced in the bowel to abe conference that Buder had declined to comply with the request. but that hie anewer was not regarded as final and that the committee would (try to persuade him to reinstate the men and sleo would confer with Gus A Buder. brother of the Assessor, to ‘the same end. Diecuasion at the conference was said to have been heated. “It's wrong to remove these men.” said the Mayor. “but if I were to remove Buder, the two wrongs would that the opinion in the Assessor's office was that the removals had been for political reasons. not “the good of the service.” as stated by 1 GIRLS! LEMONS. The A BC Oscillator $99 00 THE WORLD’S GREATEST VALUE IN ELECTRIC WASHER OF THIS TYPE Cash, or Easy Payments LaBpor SAVING DEVICcEs rcos LOCUST ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. not make a right.” He added that. in view of the Assessor's statement ' aks , - of the service, it would be difficult handsome cabinet; heavy frame. ‘to prove that the charter provision ‘had been violated. EASY TO OPERATE | At the same time the Maror re- ceived a communication from Comp- Phone for representative to call and show you troller Nolte. who is charged in the additional a oj Cc superior points. = } — MV i)charter with supervision of the =| ‘financial department of the city Bell Phone, Olive 6399 Kinloch Phone. Cen. 657 r | government, declari that there Y (ged al gecaggieengy pomeduons INTERSTATE APPLIANCE CORPORATION 4 a pel | | Bader. - > ee he | Noke calle attention to the fact that the men who were discharged = had been employes of long standing —- ‘and had been known to have served dis- well. The city charter forbids charge of city employes for religious Recipe for a Lemon Lotion _or political reasons. Noite also states i thet the office is so far behind in its Used to Whiten and Beautify | work of preparing tax bills that em- Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- pioyes are working overtime. to a bottle containi three oanees | Besides Thomson. the men dis- ef Orchard White, ch any drug charged by Buder were Rudolp” Gore will “PRY for a few cents,| Lange. 6105 Gravois avenue. and Jo- well, and you have a quarter seph C. Hoelzer, 2121 Osceola street. t of harmless and delightful lemon (clerks, and Walter Freimuth, 3719 bh. Massage this sweetly fragrant! worth Twentieth street, and Alfred inte the face, neck, arms and | piseman. 4257W Easton avenue each day, then shortly note! Deputy Aseessors. Buder recently beauty and whiteness of YOUr | said that Lange and Hoelzer had re- works than soap. Ask any user about Staufer’s Laundry Tablets. tell you there is nothing like it Saves time and wonders— OTr ITroe«. 54-Inch Poiret Twills, Piquitines and Piquitte, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.50 The leading materials for the coming season for suits or dresses. Woolen Goods Shop—Second Floor Whité Materials For Children’s School Clothes at Special Prices 25c Chamois-Finished Cambric, 18c a Yard ‘6 «€6inches }«swide: good weight for serviceable un- derwear. 40c Dress Dimities A good range of smal! eheeked patterns for 7 _ schoo] dresses. blouses or aprons, White Goods i Second Floor a Special ‘Selling of Iced Tea Glasses. 10c Each Including Glass Ieed Tea Spoons : or ry > > 7h Ss Jus mmc 7 —hAone ‘ rignt size / i 4 fae leaman ‘ . ‘ ac a fa tea — 1 it fact. any eed drink ; ‘or Sum aa j ' mer Plain — . =S_ =” ’ 9 : ~~ 5 iw Dd ‘-? [ x crort while tor any } =e - o- > 9 nr Tide is rs \ sever’! sets The giass leed Tea Spoons ™ . : 7 are included with each set i §iX. vlassware Shop—Fourth Floor ial -—~- ~- re? > : ot he ae = SS Important Special! American Lady “Speciola” Dou- ble Hair Nets Regulariy $1.50 Special 88c a dozen for Wednesday only. Cap or fringe styles: all good large size: dou- double hair Wears splendidly. colors; ble woven of Notion Shop—First Fieor “Kamp-It” or “Duxbak”™ Clothing for a Man’s Recreation Whether your trip takes you | Nature's plarground te fish, hunt, camp or hike, thess garments will meet rour ow# individual need. Ther ar economical, but very nest 2 appearance. Kamp-It Norfolk Coats 84.50 Ramp It Riding Breeches 83 Leng Pants $3.50 Kamp-It Hat oa Kamp-It Leggings .00 Duxbak Hunting Coats 88.00 Duxbak Norfolk Jackets BS.00 Duxbak Riding Breeches $5.50 Duxbak Leong Pants 85.00 Duxbak Engineer's Coat 898.75 sperties Goeds Shop— irst Floor. Kamp-It A New Shipment of a New Corduroy Called “Gloria Borduroy” Has Just Been Received 98c a Yard HE girl going away to school will be especially interested in this.as it 1s most attractive for robes, outing suits and even dresses. Comes in a wide wale in good assortment of colors, 34 inehes wide. : Silk Shop—Second Fleor A Special Purchase Brings Us in Time for Wednesday's Selling Men’s Knitted Fiber Four-in-Hand Ties d0C or 3 for $1.00 HESE are al! new ehased for this special selling ing, a large variety of designs—smalH dots. . Ireso. Ties puc- offer- figures, eross stripes with black. navv. Palm Beach or gray grounds, also plain colors. This is a most opportune time for the prep or college man to lay in a sea- son s supply of neckwear, as well as the business man. On Sale—Ailsie Tables—Firs:r r. nese Not Advertised VERY day there are many tables on our First Floor. filled with hundreds of seasonable items which are specially priced but not adver- tised. a _ — —_ Guaranteed Alarm Clocks At Special Prices Sanieeeentnerene ee nn special 98c $2.25 Good Morning Clock, back bell type, nickel case $1.79 $3.50 New Haven Junior Clock, back bell type, spe- cial $2.69 Cutlery Shop—First Floor. 7 f - — — Colored Cotton Goods For School Wear, at Special Prices 35c Play-Day Cloth 27c a Yard 28 inches wide, in a va- riety of woven stripes and cheeks, wears and tubs well. 75e Imported Scoteh Gingham, 50c a Yard 32 inches wide, in neat checks and small plaids and a large color range. Colorea Goods Shop— Second Floor. For Men Vacationing —or remaining im the city, here is a shop which will fill all your require- ments, quickly and econ- veniently. White Oxford Shirts, $3.00 Mercerized finish, single euffs. button-down collar. Gordon's Pure Silk Hose. $1.25 a Pair Full fashioned in Diack. gray white. ecordevan or navy. Interwoven Lisle Thread Hose, 40c a Pair Interwoven Silk Thread Hose, 75c and $1.25 These come in biack. white, gray, cordovan oF champagne. Men's Shonr—First Floor. Special—Men’'s Ath- letic Union Suits, 89c a garment. Real Luggage Values None too soon now at to provide a new Trunk ee or Bag, while you are For Those Going Away to School This Year planning vour clothes for school. Vandervoort | Special Ward- robe Trunk, $24.75 Can be used for men’s or womens apparel. Well eonstructed, draw bolts ani lock. Cretonne lined with five drawers, separate shoe and hat compartments. laundry bag and dust cur Eton Vandervoort Special Cowhide Suitcases 3 In Two Sizes $10.25 $10.75 z All the points listed below will easily com- Vinee you that these are real values. 8 No. |—Made over a steel frame. = NS 7 ~ 7 -——_—-_ No. 2—Reinforced corners, sewed on. No. 7—Inside strape. | leather. No. 16— » | 78x13 4z5 4. — = — No. §—English plaid lining. No. 9—Made of full stock cowniee 7 Full size Casee, &. 24x13% xe You can almost always te!l Life- - buoy users. Their skins are so clean, fresh TT By having our vans there at the appointed time— By having workmen who ‘gre naturally careful and trained to be more care- ful— By packing and crating household goods so well that they can go through the longest journey un- harmed— By treating the things we have in storage with as much care as if they were our own That's how we have won | our reputation for Relia- | . bility. - General Warehousing? _ Moving end 5 ot Household DELMAR a1 EUCLID — SAINT LOU! OPERATING LANGAN G TAXLOR age i R.U.LEONORI ee Auction « Storage AMERICAN J.B ROWN Stora ge og 4 GEPCeRS 260 HS ELC ORS ; rt Ld @ercuTt - LLLEONARD - MAMLON B. WAL i TR a TN SS ~ EE ANTON TCATHO Res no BLANTON CREAMAID MARGARINS CREANO CREAMO NUT CHURNED FRESH DAILY ing hs x & Pon os oa? = — 2 2 =< sy 4 Mie , + Sos Tarts ta ie Bee ¥ Rote Fat rage dee Qemcen, AR ap idtee fo eo SL eas ace Th © - te Suesescsa Nase, | a i ieee) Pra, i a . te ——— Leaving St. Louis on all Wabash Saturday , August * yar * *. : a ai a ae |

Page 7

“i TUESDAY. AUGUST 15, 19.2, th to Tenth, ee _~ a artised ee eee a eee — ae or The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that Dy users. # , Their skins are iso clean, fresh f and healthy. a | “UFEHAD TOLD OF -KILING 4 PERSONS Sorento (Ill.) Broommaker, Before Shooting Self Aug. : zs etre " my here oer . , : ; ’ ee MAN WHO ENDED . NOUNS ALL the People The Store for ar and the Times Combined by Approxim Tt. tm ame te ER EE 2a 2 8) 8. 8 y - a : Pye ¥ we sd : ed " ” “ | ‘E82 ERPs S.eesaaeaeaaasruw ss ws “~we were’ “se oe ~ 2 _ ne wR ~ Vere 8 ~~ BSS os Sg aBY Day Bar _ ~ =e Ak BROS . ~~ A wR AN ES NN « » - Snot an Babies’ Sweaters and Sacques Slip-on button front Sweaters and sweater with ribbon ately 40,000. -~ = “ ® = we Fa STLOUS PUSTOSrAIN w oe | 4 - y ~ ~ 2 : - | ; e ed ma 7 — + ek eke | he ee ae 4 $ GAINS $2 Flannel Gertrudes Rabies’ long flannel Gertrudes, with ribbon bound, button shoul- ders, finished with briar stitch hem and embroidery $1 50 ‘* ° day designs ¢ 25c to 39c Bootees liand crochet Bootees, in a Va- riety of fancy stitches, of soft white wool, with pink or blue trimming.... 19c Baby Garters To fasten stockings to diaper.... Children’s Aprons Slip-on Aprons, of solid color with decorated panels, wire spring and rubber — $8.00 enamel, woven tire wheels; complete with soft Pad to fit... $2 and $2.25 Sacques Soft wool sephyr Sacques, yoke Style and nightengales in man fancy stitches and em. 8 broidered rosebuds.... . 39c Climax Baby Pants Pure gum rubber slip-on Pants, with elastic at waist and knee, in small medium and largs sizes mei 29¢c $1.35 Kleinert’s Crib Sheets ~ wae oe «* ~ — " ~ a «} ~ - 7 vv. *%; - a 2 sizes 6 months 50 PR Raite coanery quilted washable edre sar $1.00 Baby 85c Hose Silk and wool mixed Hose, with double heel and toe: sizes 4 to 6. : 69c 50c Receiving Blankets, “I owed Foster $20 and he came 3 for to my house and asked me for the ee, cotton, Blankets, with money l gave it to him and cau- pink or blue borfers and stitched edge : ° $84x45-inch ecid ang germ proof reversible Sheets, with metal rims for fastening =f , os my . La Me AG iS A TIM) CE es | cas exss-inch soft flee with white borders and stitched edge. $2.50 Blankets 36x48-tnch soft fleecy r eral Warehousing and Storage of Household Goods at EUCLID ~ SAINT LOUIS,M? OPERATING double- and blue $1.79 Unwersal Diapers 27Tx2i-ingh good qualits sorbant Pannelette Diapers. sealed packages of $I 65 : > $1.25 Preserving Kettles (jf >_> * —. 7 : killing of another McClelland. Two & Silk Hose Lisle-Top Hose now, were arrested for Killing Alex- | @ ms ee nm 2: HS hit ft, Tn meinen Sie will wena nee |i Fine quality sheer Chiffon Silk Hose Fine quality lisle-top Chiffon Foster Had Been Drinking. & suede, gray, silver and nude. All sizes aupe. All sizes 814 to 10. Full couple of weeks before he told me!= gy. ro 10 nll fashioned 5 taupe , All 1Z€ 2 t l this story. He gave me the names & - , fashioned. and places so readily that I believed c ‘him, though. I still think he was = telling the truth. I was waiting to o e |saying anything about this for pub- Heation. Of course, Foster have had an hallucination. vously when he heard a _ strange’? voice and he would become excited § when anyone came up behind him. garded somewhat as a man of mys- tery by the neighbors. He was rap- : idiv losing his eyesight.” = ue Society a = for over cighty — has relied upon aud's Oriental Cream to keep the skin and complexion in perfect condition through the BESBRERSBEEEER DS LITITTTITTTTrr = ICAGO | sucss of the season's " RETURN | 5 activities. White ) Flesh -Rachel. 4 Se St. Louis on all Wabash trains irday, August 19th. PERD. T. HOPKINS &@ SOR, New York ca Tickets good in @ree_ reclining chair cars, par- lor ears or sleeping cars. Good 12 Days Good returning on any Wabash train leaving Chicago before midnight of August 31. Ticket Offices: ay—Cor. Locust and Delmar Station —™ | \) > ow an “e ? eet. : ° or.» % _ 4 Se bo , 5 eee P . Thy Mee i a *! aye a2 fs » > +4 SP SS i ee =a So . 4, - $ eee ¥ = iz x Gouraud s Oriental Cream WSN BUG KILLS INSTANTLY CHI L BEDBUGS, Anta, Flena, any other Insect. It will not FOR BLACK WATER UG DEATH ROACH We contract to gestrey all vermin. At your @caler’s or cal] ea, Bug Ceath Disinfectant Co. 2720 MHERERT ST. ‘elfax 2947. a OSS ~ og as WO RS. on OED 1200 Beautiful New 1922 FALL HATS $9 8 5 $4 to $5) Values— ibbon and have In a Sale Wednesday All are richly silk lined, trimmed with good quality grosgrain r real leather sweatbands. 300 beautiful silky velour Hats, with welt edges in black, English brown, seal awd golden brown. All beautifully lined with satin. Sizes 6% to 7%. o “* — P we r : bes 5 aed 3 Re. 4 ; i ae Oo a Rae 2 ORE oe tig aly -. -—- * a ee aa ae -_—_—- -- - " : aoe “r ha 1 ¢ "! ’ : ” ’ 7 ‘ tT) ; ee ee ee ee eh oe or STAIN 300 new Obilack Derbies, in thé latest styles, trimmed with grosgrain band and binding. Satin lined. Leather swent- pe 7% band. Sizes 6% to ‘%- (Main Fleer, Men's store—Nagents.) | , PRE RELLUEERESE as . aes 600 Soft Hats, extreme and . conservative models in rough silk lined. In black, brown, tan, gray, pearl, cedar, etc. Sizes 6% to 75%. ing. ck cowhide 24x13 uy x8. Styles to fit stouts, stubs and regulars. | Pioer. ~~. ’ oe : Ps 3 : : 7 °

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ST.LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH —_——— ee ea LL a eee cea ee LL = Starc = 1102 OLIVE St Pvient Removal Piano Sale Is Nearing the End—Just a Few More Bargain Days Special Offer Monday and Tuesday veot-s-r DLAVER-PIANO Kenmore [Regular $600 PLAYER—Removal Sale Price, $345 | FLOOR LAME POLL CABINET PLAYER BENCH MUSIC ROLLS eee Car Prices f 30 Days’ Free ‘Trial Pree | | [Start Start Your Sar Rogsler Monthly Payments October 15 | A CLEAN SWEEP ano Ptavers We mest move sail. reserved. Ne reasenmmble offer refused. Make ae Some of thest Flames age ins mew. Others rebailt and re- te aly Any er Player-Pianc sent te your sati é - 3 TT. Stark had intended “beating” | observ er of Daytor br were FYPLOSIVES rT OFF death at Wilbur Wright Fi ane today when eed urst into flan air and ll te the groun See, the sroun UNDER WABASH BRIDGE == SS The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals thet af the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. TUEspiYy. — AUGUST 15. i922 TUESDAY AUGUST 15. 188% ee ee ae a ——— —— —_—- —_—_—-—- ee - ——_ eee we ————— - - —— _~ = = a ae | In our Galleries you will tind many | éxquisite Novelties in— Blasts in Two Parts otf Highway Structure Last : Caused Only Slight Damage. Explosives set off in two places on the bridge of the Wabash Rail- northwest, damaged splitting road at King’s highway at 10 o'clock last night the structure only a few ties, the police : Policemen Staten ane Mounted District night in an automobile two biocks from the bridge when they heard two ex- plosions and went to the bridge. They called workmen and the dam- age was repaired in @ short time. The bridge is about two biocks from McLaren avenue. The Wabash night train to Kansas City, which leaves Union Station at 10:30 Dp. m.. Ww point 5 > . . e+, about 45 minutes arier ee 2 eees riders. were . — » * *? 7 > AS caUuec a Dat the explosion. Lighting Fixtvores These are carried out in copper, brass, a finished silver plate, wrought iron, wood, poly- chrome enamels and glass, many being in period designs. A correct and artistic Fixture for each inte- rior often costs little or no more than the or- dinary kind. The Fixtures in your home should be bought with the idea of permanency in mind Our salesmen are experts in just one line— Lighting Fixtures, both stationary and portable —and we offer you the benefit of their many years of practical experience in this one line— without cost, of course. Our Galleries Are Open 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturdays We Close at 1 O’Clock. — ee —SSSSS—=—, (ross Chandelier Lo 4 | Hosiery Sale The Business ( A IA ee ae —e Business Girls’ Special FROM 11 UNTIL 2 O'CLOCK VERY UNUSUAL OFFER OF Fall-Fashioned PURE SILK HOSIERY WITH LISLE TOPS SPLENDID VALUE Three Pairs to Each Customer—Black. White, Brown $7 50| {! RE SILK—MOCK SEAM—LISLE TOP BLACK BROWY WHITE 25 GRAY THE BEST SILK STOCKING OF ITS KIND ON THE MARKET stripe Hose; lisle top; pure WE c's woo dun eee TO BE HAD ALL DAY A novelty white silk Hose; very popular a 65 THE KARGES HOSIERY CO. “* OT es EP pape oe = i cee age, i a gi =, ae 1 MS : Daa Fetprecedent im Rail Injemction OT LOCUST ST ST.LOUIS. HH coe route = S21 LOCUST = —xenean.com lent in 1 Injanction Cases. ° ———_ Judge Engjish. in the Federa! ee wee Oe. LO Te bee | ae — ky PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY ws = wx NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED x ,quired of attorneys if they had RE or EASE -ARE! L —— x WO ED | Enow ledge of the action being taken ee - Judges in other districts regard- ell violations of the injunction or- ders issued by the Federal Courts. 4 All replied that they did not know . what action was being taken. “T've watched the newspapers closely.”” said the Judge. “but have not seen anything to indicate how Si Louw Largest Women Specreiry They ther are handling the cases in other mn districts. Perhaps this is the only, : : : district in which the injunction and The Prices 4 re the Lowest te } ears in T his Our Greatest ether court erders are violated. or the newspapers don't care to print what action is being taken else- a oe —~ % . where. The latter would be a good policy to pursue. for the least said . about i~ olations in @imes lik .. hese the e r it is for all con * A” cerned.” The Judge stated ater . ~ that the procedure was new to hin he end to the attorneys. There are many hases developin failiv for ee : sp 1 This has always been reqare led as Garland's leading Fur occasion. -TAts season, however, the unportance of the event “which he can find no precedent He iseved an order that all per- sons cited for contempt of court b: Mating the inju - ihections granted to ot railroads be released on $2900 bond, to appear for trial at the Sep- tember term of court at Danville i Missouri Pacific Clerks Wot Go on Strike at Once, It Is Said. Although tabulation of strike ba! lots from the 6500 members of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks em- ployed by the Missouri Pacific Rail- {~ road is expected to show more than | 90 per cent in favor of a walkout. ‘no strike will be called until furthe- efforts have been made to reach a | settiement. officers of clerks’ organization said today Shou these fail. the international presi- dent at Cincinnati will be asked to authorize a walkout. Tabulation of the ballot, taken because of grie\ ances over working rules and Labor Board's order reducing | clerks pay 3 to 4 an hou | likely will be completed tomorrow A check of 60 per cent reached yesterday. showed $3 cent of these members favoring strike th Lie cents ~Ff @¢* *- > ae eet. rary per a, ' Railroad Tics Found Across “Katy” | Main Lime tn St. Charies. Three railroad ttes were L, Piled across the main line track of | the Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railway | in St. Charies by a fisherman at 8:45 | found last night. at a point south of the Wabash Railway bridge and oppo- the American Car & Foundry Co. pliant. The fisherman called the police. who removed the obstruction ne The “Katy Limited.” bound for St. |; Louls and due in St. Charities at 6:17 p. m. was ! and went iate through about 3:30 p.m. A watch-.| cf the | site man patrolled that section track after the ties were found. The railroad has reported to Sheriff Grothe that rocks were ae thrown through two windows of a sleeping car of the “Katy Flyer : southbound, near this same point. | Sunday evening. No one was in- | jured. Car Repeirers Attacked and Driven Out of Tros. TL Car repairers of the Il minal Rallway Co.. who the Alton shop yesterday to | ,Hi.. to repair company cars at that | piace. were attacked by a party of men and driven from the town. Trov | is a coal town and th. eats are said to have been mader~*at on ‘ars used in ti =- or 2@ TTAaNnspPwottaion coal would be allowed to inoits Ter- t from Trov ites - cain — is more pronounced than ever, owing to the new and much lower prices. ? . - . ‘ a - ™ 7 This > oi =| > - ,") a 7 ry oO SAlf ,'A Li ATU -lidil “ r v Long Fur Coats ia a4 ~ s+ us oa + —_— > irs of U *) iy rerTieryTs > ~ *» : a a a at pap ry > , Luxurious Fur C apes fine—smart- in-fashion Furs. It isa ned reli lability. It is a Fur collection of whieh we ‘of master furriers. It is a eompre-- mode in all its accepted Variations ..) BR’ rc the «7 pre met —— + iit] IPS Li . ' tne skill and genius authentie Fur Wraps Fur Coatees — Fur Scarfs Fur Sport Coats Fur Stoles Fur Chokers - ee © Oe . — T bee 7 =~€ai a” J ec This Sale Insures Savings of We say in all sincerity . 20% t Here Are 20 Excellent Examples of the New Low Fur Prices 4 4 Regular ——— 4 be Priecs A ces y $225.00 Full length French Seal Cape, squirrel trimmed ........... SR ciatinecinn sed $169.50 y Seal Dred Cone 4 $350.00 Hudson Seal Coats, 40-ineh models, richly trimmed ....... ee $269.50 ~ (Seal Dyed Muskrat 3 $175.00 Natural Muskrat Coat, 40- inch, youthful model; four-stripe border... .$119.50 295.00 Jap Mink Coatee, large shawl collared mode! 5 stole fronts.... ..$198.50 4 $295.00 Full length Mink Striped Marmot Wrap: a handsome model.......... $189.50 J $145.00 Jap Mink Stoles handsome large tail-t ate es ae % Nae paras $ 99.50 $195.00 Natura! Muskrat Coat. 40-ineh, raecoon collar and euffs.............. $139.50 $295.00 Graceful full length Black Caraenl Cape, fox trimmed.... eee $225.00 Skunk-Marten Stole: selected, five-stripe, tail trimmed models. tee See $159.59 $ 22.50 Genuine Fox Chokers. in blaek, brown and taupe ‘aes ection a ¢ 15.00 Natural Gray Squirrel Chokers: three select skims ...................§ 1S $435.00 Platinum Caracul Capé: handsome full-length me@d@l .....-ccccccecscc< $349.50 $675.00 Mink Coatees: distinetive models of dark. natural skims.............-. $46.0 $ 75.00 Fox Searf: fine pelts in fashionable light and dark colors............. $ 59.50 $395.00 Skunk-Marten Cape; marge. luxurious tail-trimmed model ............. $295.00 $975.00 Exclusive ‘Poxsien Lamb Coat, sable kolinsky trimmed ................ $695.00 $195.00 Hudson Seal Coat , 45-in -h: handsome skunk-marten collar and cuffs... .$360.50 Seal yed Mo skrat $195.00 Silver Caracul Coat; smart, youthfvl sport model ......... . .$349.50 $395.00 Hudson Seal Cape. 45-inch: massive squirrel erush collar ............. $295.00 {Seal Dved Mu skrat $165.00 French Seal Coats or Capes; smart adwance styles ............2-+eee--- $ 97.50 ,~ rey . On Regular Winter Prices OF to our patrons: “lf you are interested in Fars, FUR SALON—THIRD ¥AS W. GARLAND =e =x — =e —— £09-11-13 BROADWAY—THRI TO SIXTH ST. = paired at that place. Frieco Road Special Agent Shoots Man Who Climbs Into Engine. Andrew C. Stark, 44 vears old. of Harrisburg. Pa.. was shot in the abdomen at 4 p. m yesterday by Edward P. Robertson, 36 years old. employed Dy the Frisco Rallroad as & special agent in the Gratiot yards at the end of Hoffman avenue. Stark at the Frisco Hospital was said te be In a éritica!l condition, the bullet having penetrated the liver. Robert- son is under arrest pending an in- vestigation. Robertson, in a report to the po- lice, said he was passing through the yards when he saw Stark and Wade Fair. 17 years old, of Willow Springs. Mo.. break the crating on the cab of a new locomotive atop of a flat car and crawl inside the crat- ing. He ordered beth to get out. Stark, he reported. became angered and picked up a ceupling pin and struck Robertson on beth sides of the face with it. Robertson fired one shot. Fair is being held as a witness. He told police that he and thetr Way om the train by resting in the cab of the new engine. : tad DAYTON. O. Aug 15.—Lieut. Leuis Moriarity of New Yerk and Willam Stomebreaker, air station ST Gives a Quick, Creamy Lather SWEETHES TOILET SOAP from the — standpoint of fashion or economy, or both—#if you intend to buy a Fee this Fall ov Winter, the importance of this occasion cannot be overstated to you.” ns FLOOR—SIXTH ST. SIDE er ee ere @ © ey Bhocting- so im Ravin end round thread gens t Bhee' wee - —_ ° me

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TUESDAY. BUST 15, 1922. _ eA . tll el Sale for ness Girl 4 Special YCLOCK e1= White, Brown ALL DAY SLE Tor BROWN GRAY NG T wae $1.65 ERY CO. Kaneas City e of the event ; irs, It is a iof which we is a compre- ations. Fur Coatees -C hokers . $119.50 $198.50 . $189.50 :$ 99.50 Regular ler Prices either from the ; Fall or Winter, t—SIXTH ST. SID -_ = 2 ee ee a 7 r-2 | i - == -_—— ——— —— ee — DeSAUGUST 10. | .. The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and recta Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH °: r rT E motor car that lives A fong must be engineered as well as built. It must be jund in its materials, as well gs design and workmanship. Molybdenum steel, the strong- mt, toughest of metals, goes every part of the Wills Claire subjected to n and shock. The Wills ate Claire is engineercd § 5 live and last. pe | Wetec Hi Motor Co. 5189 Delmar Av. SAINTE CLAIRE Cars W. Ce. a %& MORGAN ST. AND: REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS por’, SCHOOL SHOES sale of boys’ and girls’ School Shoes, special for Wednesday—selling values better than ever before. Giris’ Shoes Boys’ Shoes You can choose Choice of tan soft from tans, patents alt “3: | ‘and plain leathers, ca leathers; easy well - known St. ifitting, with rubber Louis brands: heels; brogue styles: values; sizes 1 to 6, $2.95; B% to 2; i- Le pies and slicht 10 to 13%, N secon J« 2 Canton Crepe 25c Chambray hes wide, soft, lustrous 3400 vards. tan ston .C Neat bg linen finish, yard wide Chambrays $ in good rem- Cc and nants: a yard.. 'F $1 Stamped Gowns Just in by express, a bie lot of them—made of fine soft white nainsook or Raa, all-silk tin Duch- longeloth: H fast black stamped in eee ores : 19 dainty pat- i. and . terns for te «fy — embroidering. . 282 Dimity Spreads _ @ weave unbleached double Bedspreads, size + unhemmed; wonderful value, each..... : | Another ae’ lot of extra-heavy 63. in. wide; bleached, pother denvie bed nuin Ui infead’ ec nin: seamless Sheets: in good rem- ¢ | slight seconds; limit Ss, a Pare * to a buyer 20c Toweling — 25c Towels , 600 yards 18- in. heavy 400 tue red border Barnsley crash roller Towels. spiendid qual- ‘ Toweling | ity: $1.75 15 at, per yard... Ty efi C 69c Silk Extra-Size Dresses f Women's extra- black and size Gingham slight sec - Dresser. neativ . While they trimmed and cut last (Main Floor). full, 29¢ Boys" 98c mesh. Extra-size Volie EW Unton Sutt®: ae ~ one. ~ ee . ’ .) n: val my lar 7 Fee value, for 4-Yard-Wide Cork Linoleum Large selection of four-yard wide Cork Linoleum with burlap back, patterns for every room in the house. Armstrong, Cook's and Nairn's make: EF and © erades. 5, ate up and... C Congoleum | Congoleum Twille! Blankets; plain , Rugs | n |nrge ine checks , Sire Bx)2, mili|Size Ox12 Gold sine: worth especial Red Ses! | Seal brand Con- ; $6.50; anle price, brand Conguicam goleum Squares, csv Lag Rugs, mill guarantee lariy sia: 20. Smit for wear; elegant . 4 322 irremulare patterns: oniy $ | 0.95 . ~{MILK AND ICE FUND Miscellaneous Program Will Be Given at North St. Louis Dancing Academy. ee ss eee ———— CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged.....$3350 Show, 4725 Vernon aye. 35 Entertainment, 3924 Coun- cil Grove, Pine Lawn, Mo. 18 Lemonade stand, block Westminster place. 7 Entertainment, 4360 Wash- ington boulevard 4 Mrs. M., Petoskey, Mich... i Mrs. M. Wagner 1 , Laura Hobbs Harman. 5226 Eenright avenue . 1 BENEFIT TOMORROW: | Ee yee ee A miscellaneous program will be given under the management of Lo- retto M. Casey at the North St. Louis Dancing Academy, Grand boftlevard and HKMaston avenue, tomorrow eve- ning at 7:45 o'clock for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Included in the workers are Anastasia Casey, Lucille Engler, Lorene Bick, Mae (Casey. Vera Bick, Bernice Jones. Adrene |, Clement, Baby Bergt and Margié Wolfgang. Admission will be i5 cents. GOVERNOR PAROLES GIRL, 17. WHO STOLE FROM ST, LOUIS HOME She Is to Be Held in Mlinois In- dustrial School at Least 18 Months. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 15.— ‘Gov. Hyde has issued a parole fo | Viola May Wyatt, alias Virginia May | ‘Dawson, 17 years old, who was sen- | tenced to two years imprisonment | from 1921 on a plea of guilty of | having stolen articles valued at about $1000 from the home of J. G. Hollenbeck, 4509 Washington boule- vard, St. Louis. The girl is being tufned over to County Judge Harry Peck of Ot- tawa, Ilill.. who has promised the Governor to keep her in the State Industrial School for Girls at Gene- va, lil., for at least 18 months. He wrote that the girl was a dependent ward of his county when she ran away and got into trouble. She was on probation from Judge Mix’s court and was employed as a houesmald in | the Hollenbeck home when she de- : parted with a valuable traveling bag, $75 in money and other things, be- ing apprehended in the home of a Chicago millionaire, where she had obtained employment. NEGRESS KILLED =6IN LEAP Widow Jumps From Third Floor of Burning Tenement Building. Mrs. Nettie Smith, 36 years old, a negress and a widow, living on the third floor of the brick tenement building at 2309 Morgan street, was killed instantiv at 9:45 last night when she leaped froma third floor window after she found a fire fn the bullding had blocked the regular exit. She fell 30 feet and her neck was broken. | Mrs. Smith lived on the third floor (‘with her son, Varnell Brown, the | police reported, and was alone when the fire started. Two alarms were sounded. The other tenants escaped unhurt. The damage was estimated at $5000. The cause of the fire was not determined. ee By e Asso: lated Presr ’ NEW YORK, Aug. 15.— Louis Koemmenich, 65 years old, composer | and former director of the New York | Oratorio Society, was found dead in the kitchen of his apartment last | night with gas flowing from an open jet in the range. A police report said it had not been ascertained whether the death was one of suicide or accident. Cook Suffers 47th Broken Bone. Walter Gardener, 42 years old. cook in a North Second street res- taurant. St. Charles, suffered his | forty-seventh broken bone yester- day, when his left arm was broken | at the wrist in a fall on the floor of the restaurant. Gardener for- | merly was a horse trainer, and in -old Mexico and Texas he received most of his injuries, which he lists | as follows Right arm broken five times; left | arm, 17; right leg, 3; nose, once: | collar bone, twice; ribs, 12; breast bone, once; left jaw bone, once: left hand, once; other dislocations. | 15. Pope's Reported Ulness Denied. (Copyright. 1922 } | ROME, Aug. 15.—Reports that | Pope Pius is ill are declared at the | Vatican to be without foundation. 'It has been rumored that he suffered a chill as a result of walking in the Vatican gardens. At Secretary fof State Gasparri’s office it was said the Pontiff celebrated thass in the presence of 4000 persons Sunday and | ‘that he had given up his customary walk because he was too busy. Ques —_— German Marks 10 for a Cent. ' By the Associated Preas. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—German |marks were quoted today by local | THE PRELIABLE_ = —— = eee A A RUTERTEUEUULES CEU ARIS RARRS LMR RO DAO RROSR OTROS D —_—_— petit G2 ® ULAARE OR RIEE ‘COMPOSER FOUND DEAD, GAS ON | ae ~~ all r - a —— Oe Or em me oe —. -P-asan hy ee “¥ * . . spapesels THD eee <r ee re - F “ol | A —_———— <= _— Room Suite| —AT=— ‘59 Actual $215 Beautiful eon s ss a Cane Living-Room Suite A value of yan ey exceptional nature in a truly » | * macnificent three-piece can e living: “foem Suite is + n er featured uring in uns event at oe New f ow ott a ads aan Cp R rt ee pattern frame e e n n a rae ig eS : yp 6«mare Savings Oppo uni | rich brown mahegany finish. - ites nave acclaimed this sale as being the greatest econo- Thos ho h ded this unusual underpricing event in the popular cane Living-Room Su my Soparstptte in.weaaed! Just think! You can a Sos buy — ——— scar hnetaten us pe _— pe Nagra —— BL nh rare et - urchase recently c Coan | isomuate ws neta he following extraordinary specimen values indicate. Truly this ix a Living-Room Sulte opportunity suoh as eooure. vay voy ff seldom and we urge you to take full advantage of the “amazingly low prices that are now quoted!!! GORGEOUS CANE 50 Suite Pictured Above} | § A MASTER 146} LIVING-ROOM SUITE 1h4 ee Seer es| | D neers T ee in design, wonderful in con- holstered in beau of | hay he of velours and tapestries and “skillfully tar ee : oage aeserestion—antie finish brown mahogany construction. sa phelatered tn ee appearance, and rare in velours and tapestries—full cane can widen | tiful brown mahogany finish. ; ceful and exceptionally good- looking—the a is on a par with the very finest Saltes, and Th ttern frames are FEROS gra caubee ta an array of gorgeous velours and tapestries in very effective designs and patterns—in mun aenne mulberry and taupe shades. | = ' _ A 4 SE ORNL Saas i : ? . ae’ (ae = s a ae . ee ee —" a i 7 ~ at * te ey ys thas S HT This rare offering in @ quality Home Out- rit has fully lived up to the Reliable’s en- F rR E & viable reputation for excess value-giving! it is far superior te the “ordinary” Home STORAGE Outfit, for the furniture that is involwed in our spectal $345.00 Outfit is of lasting quality and durability—furniture that — be a constant source of joy and pleas- re to you—and is offered at a price that anak not begin to represent actual value. You can take your choice of any three reoms—living room, bedroom, kitchen; dining room, bedroom, kitehen; living room, dining room, kitchen. Our liberal ereait terms place this exeuisite Home Outfit within the reach of everyone— inet Just °3 a Week | COMBINATION RANGE [ip LUI OG t i 0 e- in all rp _ banks and foreign exchange houses | j= at 10 for a cent, the lowest price | } _ever recorded—-and there were few | [= | takers. later the price dropped to | 8% cents per 100 marks as compar- ed with 117-8 cents last night. $1 A WEEK range gas and ceal. has 18-inch oven. 4 cas and | ae mnanee y coal hole cooking surface. — Z US OTHER SENSATIONAL TE AWAT YOU HERE =. THE BIG STORE at S. a Sth and FRANKLIN Say “QUT OF THE HIGH-RENT DISTRICT” EE I “NoT IN THE HIGH4 a ey en

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sa acne : ’ ’, . ‘ oe ott isE: . s viiniies oe ay EE So ees —n — — - ~ . ~~ - ~ a a Ra etn ne ARR eect a a - The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH. alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. R. and L. Rohde. 18°09 Al ; ' Jack er Paciac. Mo BIRTHS RECORDED. : =f en. S. and K. Portnay. Ch aT | pw ené F. Barton. ST29 Terry. . : . Eos B. Rrinley ......-.---- Paciac. Me | ? ST A Beciinw phe B. and J. Hickman. Kirkwood. Mo. 'C. and M Schneider. #20 Hickory. | | : Licenses Claude J. Waddell . Soringfeld. Me | BOTS. . * ané ©. Mester San Papin H. and K. Kelleher, 1407 Cockrel! P. and C. Bowe, 3433 Beil. | Nell M. Wagner ......... Springfield. Molt. snd B BrightSeld. 196 Benton ‘RB and M. “Albrecht. 7113 Sel ae - and D 211 Pair F. and B Wendel, Webdster Groves. | 1 POOP Orn Frank J. Kelly St. Louis Courtty | fF. end H. Meyer. 23:37 North ot. T. and M. Quinn. S5381A Easton =a and C. Phillipa, 1411 ive. |W. and B. Rohiman, 5351 Terry. va ‘Si Mre. Edna Stewart ......... 4129 Denevan | R. and E. Harvey. 1571 N. 17th. /H. and M Rankin. 4786 Spaidine . ané F. eee. 518 Sulphur * ‘J. ap@ H. Banderer, 311 Geyer. _ | Births Recorded Jimmle A. Lewis €24 XN. Bennnent | A: 20d 3 etme: 1300 DP eemipton Sand F Hepes, 3758 Markee J. and E. Saboctueh} 1450 Mullasoly. Lea P Beet, 2511 Be | pacar ae . ic. . & . 3423 5 Compton. '. Wel 72 Cl Sebortnsk}. . . ‘ te ad , Mrs. Sallie L McDeuslt. ..... een 2 I and 3. Conrad $708 Michigan. hy oe Rand M. Allen. 1108 Trier, G. and C Russs, 1010 X. 9th. Residence sectj egy ee Nathan Coplan .......+--.-++2¢ Peoria. R. and N. Godfrey.” 44114 Gibson. J. and F. Kreutz."550: agtio! to wealthy: * . aga ttiDe stay pagal 1123 N. 16th Ba and A. Coilignen, 3453 Juniate |G..and A. Robben, SO17A Mae ia. “y rr i ae Burial Permits Wiitiam J. Coonéy . 2531 8° Kings highway {P- 00d ert Sa57 ta 7, and G. Johnson, 25224 N. 13th. | pe - amulies; gy a 7.7 : : _-§ aad . - * 3 gi. > wo tty et Co eee ae thse 7 ‘ena uxeiaon 42043 atten it « v pore Srae ee twins, . ° served dai | ga ee Sst s and A T3188 La Salle EK. and E. Herma | Smee - LICENSES. Mrs. Helen Schneider......----- 1024 Alea | 1. and E. Thomson, 2840 Garrison court W. and & Knecht SAUD A y A ~aes ss —- Je ea ' and A. St. Cvr. « Awton. P ‘Pel . 2 ee wy ere . o. a ao Coigane, TH “tay “e. Viessive ‘emo Pirsouth E- ang Hi. Peibert, 4000 Scnsier tig ol - Seer s+ *** eee * ** : >. phen qi Re: a ea arige 2f Dectaur, Jil | Joseph Paviich ......... ete0 S Brosdway — - ee ee Sinmwaree OE hos, oo cme Decatur. lil | Mary Gibanick ....+....Fairmort city. 7: - | . » HARLEM em ch wie ome OolempbDi., ‘ _.. . ., 4338 Vtestela 3 ' ' Braily . Fg Makes toh? ee eee taper, D. Widmer i hchaagtes oa Gerald. dle _ Residence secti eee 7 , 5°48 }iratre | will ied Armon H.“Emich ...........-0988 simpre means, incloding « | PiiedS Beast 2B a | our dealer will recommend ihe | | Rudolph F. Piskulick ._....5610 Rotanical 7 Cry . L. wes’ Ty PD. 64 46000 6 a .. 1641 Macklind | me, ? hhare é a Supreme in Appearance, Mileage a UPPER WE: } . W. Juettemeter. 2208 Hebert | : ; Es ee $F Scan _METHUDY TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY | Pen aly oe wer aE oR ee : DISTRIBUTORS | aes ir SE wevedinn to Mary Coughlin, 62, 2822 Mafritt. | 3553 Lindell Boulevard St. Louis | 426 families; aver HO. Herbel, 64, 5082 Weatmine | SWE Worlds served dail J Raphae' 64, iT24 South Broadway ) | | Jennie Schiesinger. 4°. 7 Delmar | . |B N. Jacob, 43230 West Pine — - Prescribe it fdr all the family Schoenfeld Kidney and Liver Tea |G FF. Johneon, 64. 443°A Onkiand HM Stareck. “7. 4501 Oregon. Never Say - keep: you well by clenring the system te ‘Dye Say RIT | A. J. Wagenbach, @, 34°7 Fads /M. Maertwig. 57. 5404 Eleanore f - Nettie Loatens, “5. TROR & Seventh $+~~ * Tearing. 7 6127 Page . Anna arouarct. 61. 4156 Fi . ; F. Beaman, 64, y PH ora atand bet weather | . wy. Sebimenss. 3. 2908 Menard. ™= Take a eup 2s needed. Cecelia I. oife. 2 5007 Genevieve : ‘ ~ |G. Smith, 35. S22 N. Whittier ‘ ~~ . ’ A. ase at all druggists. = aa i : - —_—-— CENTRAL WEST S/d Manufacturing = mo pesidence section; per ‘to the acre; 22,218 fami gverege of 19,962 We Bath Arnaid. 18. SITTA Basten —_ daily. —--— —» AM . 7 * 2 r by . a $ “ale a. « e 7 a . & 7 : / : “a he ea! Sik, te a eer j : « ’ wi ¢ 1 * : ae i : - . bent FE * - we oi ge, "ax . 3 wha ‘4 : Mn fet . : re ae nt 4 - aber ‘ ‘ : i "a » ug ? Pont i : a : * ae cts : e t be for, : ’ Pee | ‘ ys ** rae? 1 P , A * Pa met On Your Gas OPERATIC ae ? ‘ — ‘ . : eo agit a 2 “ i, * wy SENT) r LACLEDE GAS LIGHT COMP : edits: sn pinch - Aetannaamiimmasin titi mec hae

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AUGUST SY’ 1922 The City Circulati ; H al E ds th: ; xfer y lation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times: Combined by A i ll Heit add mt ib NALA Y sit ¥ Hy ial p Mal gat etal! iitte' th! ; ‘hi " nessa , —_ ops rrenanant ; eee tLe Lied aetee SO AAT ATE i | Mr ia TA 1M cnet OE EAP A Wikis A Ht Th Hitt if t, ! | 4 Ht i i Hh Me ea init 1 if) RIVERDALE ane Hil ag HAE Residen ee eae tanith Hii RT AA Fe . (MT Ee? MET he SM at TEE A PP ee to wealthy; 70; sefeane eniito-do rn AGRE A aR MG 9 660 raped B pe to the acre; Sh lh a a HA) largely colored, to the acre; 47, > hy : ' : Maal! i . . irietis: - ; . Worlds edt dae ee of 7,793 SH a Sn ae ae Se = cliess average of 6,971 tA LAT AIT “tT ib Mee rh ee Hitt, nn, *ee- +s Tie’ . e aily i Wilt! | Het i | et : Ht | Hi "23° 7%," o J tit tris daily ! Mh i entene Mia i| HI Spr wipe p o 508 Wi Hit ’ “. : , : " - | ud iif ij met hag hit} at a Hh Ahn, Hi ti Hy Hy Madden t RIT IIHT: ae Avie Mit AAR AMMUOADTGSasD PEON AMM DRG halt cS PY Cr ORE eT if Milt : ; seh | | 1 HARLEM ena LENOX aC MMA Residence section — moderate H Wi means, including some colored;270 {}')!! rsons to the acre; 37,260 fami- FR Ldn R i eH jes; average of 14,437 Worlds Pi) DMEM. ste ae, Ne? 2 F a / i HM *,"."6 ees *es He i It iy i eM, ty) ph , Mey it, ltt Ppa gy rel: i families: average of 12,662 served daily. Hii i" ihe! 1) fn Linn: |= ie | bhai! : Th ; ae t ’ ; i 41} | an at it i HITE Wot } HAE Aa nett it Ne ‘Hilt TEE LS Tete thie ! Lu id Hi if ‘ HUM a it : ‘ yet Hath)! nit ; " i 4 With Good residence section; 169 per- f veons to the acre; 23,322 families: ahfhbdis POR) A EASHAGL ATH ™ HH ia tH ah THE COLORED QUARTER A “city within a city,” with 342 persons, UPPER FIFTH AVENUE ie Soke a3 ty i i | We a wo %so*”. mn! : Y . ; ¥ iV rel Hitt SORES Lili tae) “al WPT e's *s ¥- > : it Hy} " : i 1) if ; i 1 it} Hi J, 9'@ 0 ** ee SR ; DM : } ihe ge 2h The centre of wealth in America, Hi Ah bd 3 PSE Fe A | =o with 173 persons to the acre; 23,874 A iN ng - . ee a HH Hi] i . | f Worlds an a eS ar, he ss Maite ¥ d TH .* ee Ne 7 wih Hi Ha ib ee 4 ps “P ' : | ~— f Melts | Pesos ’ . ~ , ' : da: \ ; ‘ } et! \ —— “ ; " +i! ; ; ; Worn - ‘ DOA PC un Nn TNAUIOA tt ght ORY le -- =>" TTI te men | wer iy Hf H HF Mau a eT ae 7 th. ~* = —— iti! } nt ! Mth Ht Hii Ht th | AA Ht | Ma eee dt ANTI aR RR = cre on Manhattan Island, with the indicated proportion of homes served by The World and The Evening World in each section. It is obvious, except for |» the cheapest grades of merchandise, that the areas of greatest congestion are least | desirable from the advertiser’s standpoint. Where the number of Worlds exceeds the number of homes, it indicates that The Evening World is carried home ae The highest concentration of The World’s circulation will be found in those |. @reas where the open distribution of population indicates the increase in the pur- | hasing power of the individual home. i This exact information, intelligently chartered for the guidance of the adver. % tiser and embracing all the Five Boroughs of Greater New York, is in no small » Measure responsible for the decisive advertising gains set forth in this advertise- ' ‘Put your New York problem up to THE MERCHANDISING DEPART. 4 MENT OF THE WORLD. 4) ear “4 7 faLLeRS BUILDING _ CHICAGO blak 10 a” . heres ’ . nom “ rn ay ep re ee TO ee te , oR ’ 4 sae : vt ors? Cee Bo ELD RT } of 14,476 Worlds | mR ft Fae — - ersons to the acre; 44,436 families; Gay. aren mi ——— 5 ceorene of 6,557 Worlds served iii) cn a Ac quaintance Wi th the Ri ches t ' ; ; Circulation According to Statement of the Audit Bureau of Circ inthe! } pit PAatL EDEL AD aR icin ys = H ri, it BSB op toc: pao born of §)\|' i Area of Retail Selling A) the ES S. persons tc average of CZ Che es NEW . YORK agRes OR THE first six months of the current year, The World, morning and Sunday, gained 892,992 lines of advertising, which constituted 38% of ‘the total gain registered during this period by the combined morning and Sunday newspapers of New York City. This wasa gain of 12.3% over the corresponding period of 1921, and was equalled in volume by only one other New York newspaper. Of this total gain, 566,623 lines, or 63.4%, represented - Display Advertising. Classified Advertising showed a gain of 326,369 lines, or 11.9% over the corresponding period last year. As an indication of the unchallenged position maintained by The World. morning and Sunday, and The Evening World, it is significant that during this period these two newspapers carried 92,636 more lines of Dry Goods Advertising than any other two-paper morning, evening and Sunday combination under one ownership in the New York field. In Classified Advertising, always a true barometer of a newspaper’s value in the community, The World carried 57% of all the “ Wants” printed in the six morning newspapers of the city, with a lead over its nearest competitor of 148%. In National Advertising, The World gained 294,350 lines, or 31.6%, a greater ratio of increase, with one exception (a tabloid), than any other newspaper in the morning field. The Evening World gained 210,894 lines, or a total gain of 505,244 lines of National Advertising for both newspapers. ; The Sunday World gained a total of 352,824 lines, or 10.5% over the corre- sponding six months last year, a greater percentage of increase than was registered by any other Sunday newspaper in the city. The Sunday World also led its field in its ratio of increase in National Advertising with a gain of 37.7%, or The World Gravure gained 14.5%, a ratio of increase equalled by but one other Gravure Section in the city. | That these gains have a solid foundation in the acceptance of The World by the merchants of America’s Greatest Retail Market as having a definite and well- established value in its field is indicated by the following six-months increases in specific classifications: Financial Advertising - 25.0% Local Display o « F.4a Furniture - - - - 16.3% Men’s Furnishings - 11.0% Miscellaneous Display - 36% The Evening World maintained its leadership of the evening field in Dry Goods Advertising with a total lineage of 2,450,828 for the six-months Indeed, to question the value of The World and The Evening World in Depart- ment Store Advertising is to doubt the combined judgment of the principal group of merchants in the largest area of retail sales in America. ‘Member of Notional Newspapers [scorperatea | : 300,740 ulations for Year Ending September 30, roar. PULITZER BUILDING New YORK =

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——EE i 4 oo . ae . f re ‘ * Pi tag” 8 be i. rey —, : eR emer ee . a Cee a ss , 4 , , > By w : 12 —_—————- = anous~Barr Cos August Sales - , tis pad -. ee Peas ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. neal _— _ os on 7 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps —Few Restricted Articles Excepted. RL eeeeereseece Le eaaetaebeaaD Th. cater eeeee ~~ : - — or ae a se ————— -_-_ ——_--—- S Beginning Wednesday—An Occ ale o1 —Offering Remarkable Savings on Many Kinds and Sizes “ ere lf f3slankei - = 4 asion for Much Profit—Our August 4. & & @ Large quantities of splendid Blankets specially purchased for this event make this the logical time to supply all needs. In fact, so far out-of-the-ordinary are the savings that many a thrifty home-maker will deem it economy to anticipate,Blanket needs from the following groups: Blan- | kets in three-in. block plaids | of , pink, tam or gray. : two pairs to a customer. 66x80-inch all-woo! Wool Blankets $25. Quality at ~ $1850 Excellent quality all-woel Blan- kets in large block plaids of blue, pink, rose or gray; 72x54 inches, with satin binding to match. Plaid Blankets Specially Priced at Seft woo! Blankets, with warp of cotten; in blue, pink, tan. rose or gray plaids; bound with ribbon to match; all 70x80 inches. Plaid Blankets Specially Priced at rer...9 | D-9° Seeteh Plaid Blankets of al! woo!: in handsome color combina- tiens; 70x80 inches: bound with three-inch satin and weighing five pounds. All-Wool Blankets $12.50 Grade— $Q .65 At, Patel. ...- All-wool Blankets, 70x80 inches and 5 pounds weight; ' in block plaids of blue, pink, tan, gray, lavender, rose, | red and black and black and white—with 3-inch soisette binding. Tan Blankets Specially Priced at~ ne $685 | Heavy tan Blankets, weighing | he pounds; 70x80 inches; with Rm blue, pink or tan borders, and bound with ribbon to match. | Nashua Blankets | In This Sale at “pa. $445 did quality and heavy weight; in aifferent colors and al! 72x54 in. | Fancy plaid Blankets of splen- Plaid Blankets In This Sale at | me. | $590 Wool-mixed Blankets in hand- some plaids of tan, blue, pink or | ¥; all 66x80 inches; strong and | durable; an unusual] group from | which to choose. ae : Wool White Blankets $15.98 Grade—} 1 9 0 All-weel White Blankets, with wide colored soisette binding pao $m er blue berders. Al! 72x84 inches and 5% pounds &. —— - Crewe ee owe et a A AN Re hE = Aa ea loose cushion effect: August Sale Features for Wednesday Only— Overstuffed Suites =-*1692° @ For one day only do we offer these elegant velour and ta Suites in ven and rocker with outside backs of same material. Cotton Blankets Specially Priced at pair. $Y AS Heavy weight cotton Blankets: al] 72x80 inches; choice of blue, pink, tam or gray plaids, and of serviceable quality. Wool Comforts $7.50 Quality at cach. 9 95 Wool-filled Comforts, covered with figured silkoline and with piain sateen borders to match; al! double bed size. Cotton Comforts Specially Priced at Each. $3 -95 Double bed size Comforts, filled with new sanitary cotton and cov- ered with figured silkoline: with plain borders te match. $6.50 Blankets Specially Priced at peir.. 9A 95 Wool-mixred Blankets, in blue pink, tan, gray, rose or lavender plaids; 66x80 inches and bound with wide ribbon. Army Blankets Specially Priced cas $95 All-wool olive-drab U. S. Army Blankets: all new, fresh and clean. Sizes 66x84 inches and 72x 84 inches; 4% to 5% pounds. Feather Pillows $12 Grade at nor, $°7 50 Splendid Feather Pillows, filled with selected goose feathers, cor- ered with heavy fancy art or striped ticking; 21x27 inches. Feather Pillows $7.50 Grade at ra, SHAS Well filled with new, sanitary feathers, covered with serviceable grade art or striped ticking and 20x27 inches. Lambs’-Wool Comforts $20 Grade— $ 95 Special at. . _Excelient Comforts of lamb’s wool; covered with attractive silk-mixed materials of various colers with wice plain berder. All in double bed size. Soiled from handling. chair | $6 Phone Sets «92.95 Many will want to take early €@ Comfortable and convenier: $3.45 Value 2 , ' ; ; t> move about SHH ECHSH AER EREE PETER ET CREE R CRETE R Ree eee eee eee eeeeae Offer Super Values in Dependable Merchandise Surety “Special” Silk Hose Seconds of $1.85 Grade— Wednesday $7 00 4800 Pairs in Lot @ Full-fashioned, pure thread Silk Hose, with mercerized flared garter tops and though termed “seconds” they are remarkable values. A real opportunity to supply Hosiery needs. Black Hose and a splendid wariecty of wanted colors. Main Fileocr Important for the Nursery— Infants’ Scales $10.95 Value ss @ Mothers will appreciate the walue of- fered in these reliable Spring Seales, beau- tifully finished in white enamel with white “wicker weighing basket, complete with pad; Seales are 25-Ibs. capacity. $1.25 Crib Blankets Seft-fnished cotton Crib Blankets, in snowy white, with border of pink or blue. finished with shell stitching; size 30 @= x40 inches; special value at ........ 95¢ $1.95 Diapers Made of good quality flannelette; ‘‘TUni- versal’’ brand; size 27 inches square; pt up in packages of IN oo ooo aac at vi ee $1.69 eee Ee) oo Wiagy’! x > Ga ba a 4 => A ™ iu ee. Sree y * Baal oa ; ’ i) ee au : ‘ - Ree. sr be) « werd a ies a Bie. * 7 ys Gr & aed: 7 "pa —$$—$$_—_____ a ee ee ee 3 ow oe ora ” es Me i Aa aah ———$—$_—$—_———— TT \ a re cD “ph 4 + nt. . a es Q 4 . +n r Men’s All-Wool Suits]? May-0-Belt Corsets | a * te ih * = e... 3 a *; : mod ae aoe re, \ a) age « aoe ae és Pad oe oy | JEFFERSON CITY. Aug 7 Prohibition will not be in th: 3 rights tn she proposed com > with the cofteent of the Cons >» Convention's Committee on Pr | Bournderies. Bill of Rights « | tribution of Powers. For thy mittee vyvesterdar, by the who believe that a mah * people of Missourt are | gentiment. rejected a prope Dr. W. H. Biack of Marshall ' would have had the constitut | elere “that the menwfactur: | end transportation -of alcoho _ tmtoxicating beverages is prob 4 To submit this question te ' ip Missourt now might create | ation whereby Missour! migh /te al@ tn enforcing a Feder « net which a majority of M! had vyroeiced cisapproval, ‘’Y The committee also killed ie propogals. which had presented to the convention Bb | PP. Lucas of Osceola. by reque » @f which would have writts ' gubetance of the eighteenth « Ment to the Federal Conetitut! > te that of Missouri. and the ) @ant to Locas br a St. Leuts > man. seeking to throw th | @ewn and legalize the manufs f@ale. gift or other distributt Fight Led by Dry. The fight against Dr. Black’ | Posal. which was killed five to ) and for which he later mar the fight to the fleor. was hk /™ Don O. Vernon of Lebanon. an : ed drr. who g¢clared to Black a am trring to save you and 2 from yourselves. For & to do this thing you willis Frown ends. “Prohibition was written inte by vote of the people. bi 2 of the representatives of people. For I truly believe large cities. including «a ority of the people of Mia wet. even as I belleve a mm ty of the people of the United § are wet. “The country is dry becau " assem Dltes the repres of thinly populated dist n are dry. have the same ve representatives of the th ated city districts. which * « — “You have what you want. | Waited States. including Missourt | PPehibition. Why do you want! 8 and destroy it? Prohibit . Settled Why do you want te s @p? \Tou are on dangerous gre ea may not only defeat @nds but kill the entire ce fas well.” Henson's (Argument. ; L. M. Henson of Pooler Piufl Im @ clincher br tnqutring: “Tf (= adopted what have you gafi 4 tf it ts refected at the | "F the people you will heve cre ® @efense for the man who wan! * the law. and who will . the majority of the Sop - = they woold go on home. >i Would be settled. But as)

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sober y = a 2, MITTEE KILLS to 5, Friday day Saturday. YY CLAUSE FOR EW CONSTITUTION: to Incorporate Pro- ' ion in Bill of Rights IT Down, Five to AGAINST PLAN CTED BY ‘DRYS’ ef Expressed That State 5 ‘Wet’ in Sentiment and t Clause Might Endan- \ Entire Constitution. — a Staff Correspondent | Post-Dispatch. ‘JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. eohibition will not be in the bill of in the proposed constitution the cotteent of the Constitution svention’s Committee on Preamble, sundaries, Bill of Rights and Dis- bution of Powers. For that com- ee yesterday, by the votes of who believe that a majority of ) people of Missouri are wet in ment, rejected a proposal by W. H. Black of Marshall, which ld have had the constitution de- we “that the manufacture, sale ne Eeemeportation of alcoholic and beverages is prohibited.’’ , “gubmit this question to a vote } ri now might create a situ- 0 pl Missouri might have wi in enforcing a Federal law which a majority of Missouri- vyoioed disapproval, it was of ete | fiscal policy. Intellectuals of France expect to see | Caillaux return or be brought back _to the helm. The suggestion of this bossibility is met either with bitter Many would rather kill Caillaux with their own hands than the | 15.— | quiry s committee also killed two) °| “proposals, which had been ed to the convention by John of Osceola, by request, one Which would have written the f of the eighteenth amend- t to the Federal Constitution in- ‘-« Ta wesbeeteceess beneecwsvereesseeese’, ’ that of Missouri, and the other, to Lucas by a St. Louis Irish- seeking to throw the bars and legalize the manufacture, gift or other distribution of | ’ | Fight Led by Dry. fight against Dr. Black's pro-| jwhich was killed five to three, | | to which he later may carry | “Heht to the floor, was led by| 8. Vernon of Lebanon, an avow- , who declared to Black that ‘trying to save you and your) ide from yourselves. For by try- 9 do this thing you will destroy ends. bition was written into law, vote of the people, but by the representatives of the le. For I truly believe that, cities, including a large of the people of Missouri, even as I believe a majori- people of the United States Ae " A country is dry because in assemblies the representa- thinly populated districts, jare dry, have the same vote as mtatives of the thickly city districts, which are have what you want. The 4 States, including Missouri, has n. Why do you want to go destroy it? Prohibition is Why do you want to stir it Tou are on dangerous ground, may not only defeat your but kill the entire consti- well.” encore Argument. ™M. Henson of Poplar Bluff put by inquiring: “If this what have you gained: it is rejected at the po!!s | People you will have created Shee for the man who wants to the law, and who will say, majority of the people of 4 don't want this.’ ”’ Ford of Maryville, classed declared that Vernon had fed his views exactly, fol'ow- ‘the assertion that “Wayne rand this man Shupp, in are the greatest enemies fon in the United States. Md go on home, prohibi- be settled. But as long tate, the wets will be Y feel that they have % © modify the Volstead law. Sre thousands of voters in ne of whom are not £0 nt. If we asked them this thing, and they re- they might feel that they ye reubean to liquor. Which ‘B dangerous situation. , ag Af re - hd ou added the number of wets defeat of prohibition to of persons who take ex- vom things provided tor tution which we dratt, | defeat the entire instru- “mn the wets would claim a = 268 all right to take a a there is something to =u not so here, where there gain and all to lose.” State Is Wet. NP ag Pee far Haymes of Buffalo. an.) 4 lared that he doubted is wet, explaining that to believe a majority if the State would vote to sale of whieky. He voi RCINSPRACY —_——— —_ein|:dititiedne| iio i WHAT OF FRANCE aT ‘How Is It Ri adinig the Strain, Playing the Game and Reacting to the Turbulent Conditions of the Times? _— A’ FIRST-HAND «CHRONICLE OF FACTS AND INCIDENTAL OBSERVATIONS | ~ EXPOSE DISTURBS ADMINISTRATION By Herbert Bayard Swope, Executive Editor of the New York World. HE present policy of the French Government is to thrust France into conflict with natural laws. Her population decreases while that of Ger- Many increases. It may be that the realization of that fact has brought about the current philosophy of desperation. Taxation in France is farcical Congress Startled by Revela- tions of Plot to Aid Beet Interests Through Senator Smoot. _48 compared with that of Britain or America. Joseph Caillaux. but now once turn to power, was the only | Satednan who realized the tance of a definite and Not a few Fearamensa ery i or acquiescence. asked say they see him Premier. Others regard him as France’s only savior. rision, The -supporters of not discharge her world duties with an eye singly on France’s interests —they are begining to realize the Just before Give and Take Gospel. I left Paris I heard a distinguished | adherent of the Prime Minister in- sist that it was unjust to call Poin- care merely a Nationalist. The Poincare Government is ference whose ox is gored. fca, which was entirely economic. of economists to settle. In reply, it wad pointed out to him that many in America felt the same way about the matter of reparations: that if in the opinion of Poincare it was an evil thing that the cancellation should be made the football of poli- tics, it was equally evil in the minds of American onlookers that the rep- arations should be subjected to the same ordeal. Not much may be expected of the present chamber. With certain ex- ceptions it is on all fours, in its lack of merit, with the British Commons and the American gress, and rather the worst of three. the a Loucheur, reputed to be the rich- est man in France. Minister of Mu- discredited laying his plans for a re- French | impor- among the This | Statement is made after, careful in- | and will be greeted with de- but the prophecy is ventured that within three years Caillaux will be either Prime Minister or control- ling the appointment to that office. Poincare are beginning to realize that France can- | be- gzinning to learn that it makes a dif- Poincare himself said that it was a matter of regret that the question of the can- cellation of the allied debt to Amer- continuous | | politics today, ! doubt menace House of | ‘Con-} ‘culate the second. nitions and of Reconstruction under | Clemenceau, but now merely a Dep- uty, is convinced his chances to be| Premier are good. “Doesn't ‘your wealth stand in the way of your political perferment?” he was asked. “Not a bit,’ he re- sponded. means a barrier to political success.”’ Certain political and “In France wealth is by no| ‘tea could not remain journalistic | conditions in France would seem to) substantiate this. French solvency is so intermixed | with German reparations that it is, generally agreed a showdown must be avoided at all costs, yet show- when our utmost and most i | down there must be sooner 6r later. Those who realize this are the ones who believe that Caillaux has chance to come back. _—_—_— oer French external be paid in full. to certain of her internal ments is another story. A spirit of a | obligations will | What will happen! commit- | fatalism is springing up in the coun-| try. their minds off tomorrow. of the fulminations of certain poli- ticians, it is not difficult to discover that the spirit of the people, large, is bitterly opposed to war and. that any leader who attempts to pre- cipitate the nation into conflict will have a bitter accounting to face. Little whispers here, little bits of rumors there, gossip, knowing winks, cunning leers, all draw their inspira- The French work hard to keep | In spite, ‘credits to and in European credits. by and | | Where our ‘sentimental or financial—-our policies tion from a growing belief that al vast scandal may yet be uncovered in the reconstruction expenditures of France made in the devastated re- gions. The amount paid out thus | approximates request is made by the Minister of the liberated regions, the Chamber | onjy reasonable thing in Paris is the | of Deputies assents at once, on the score of patriotism. It is. unfashion- | anion and almost dangerous to oppose request. The Germans occupied about 000 square miles, or something less | than 6 per cent of the total French Within that area there torritory. lived about 4,600,000 people or a lit- tle more than 11 per cent of France's population in 1914. that about one-half of the recon- struction work has been finished. we assume two-thirds done and one- | third remaining to be completed, the It is estimated total cost will be twelve billion dol-. lars. | The national wealth of France was estimated, by competent economists, at from sixty to seventy billion dol- lars before the war. This was the mean of the computations made by | and Steinman-| Heasy. Helferich 15,°| (in Germany. 93,000,000,000 rants and shops reap a harvest that francs, which is, roughly, about $8.- is largely gleaned from Americans. 000.000 000, and expenditures are still | 1 ie no wneommon thing to find a continuing unabated. No matter what | ' ‘restaurants brings sums. ; i ‘trains a dinner of soup, If | could not be left to a commission | dition one finds was brought on by | American dereliction. Ppt bess underground, goods ‘'HOOVER’S PART IN IT | a uabdies in transit, public prop- CAUSES SPECULATION erties and investments abroad. If the totality of destruction took place Several of Smoot’s Colleagues in the devastated regions (which was not wholly the case), and the cost of |damages placed at twelve billions of. dollars, and if we place the national! wealth of France ‘at sev enty-two bil- lions, we find that one-eleventh of the population, living in one-six- teenth of the area, supplied one-sixth of the entire national wealth. The disparity of these figures is obvious. ee Out on Senate Floor; Crowder’s Power in Cuba. (By Leased Wire From the New Dr. Walter Rathenau told me, in ' York Bureau of the Post- the presence of the American Am- , Dispatch. ) _bassador to Germany just a few days NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—The New before the German statesman York World this morning printed killed, that he himself (of course, the following dispatch under a with the proper financial backing) Washington date from Charles SS. would undertake to restore all of the Hand. its Washington respond- devastated regions of France for two ent: and one-half billions of dollars. Administration leaders in Con- gress were visibly agitated today over the New York World's expos- ure of what is referred to as the beet ‘sugar conspiracy, involving not only | ‘Senator Reed Smoot of Utah but the Harding administration itself. Senator Smoot and the apologists for him were saved the embarrass- ment of attempting_to answer The World's revelations by a rule of the | Senate which restricts pending de- bate to tariff schedules upon which a action has not. been taken. The America and the Americans | Senate managers are exerting them- should be the last to cavil at French | selves to prevent a reopening of the | for much of the con- acrimonious discussions over smoots extraordinary and persistent efforts to coerce Cuba into limiting her sug- ar crop so that a resultant shortage . in the product would have permitted the American beet sugar barons to clean up millions. Several of Smoot's colleagues the Republi- can of the chamber want the charges against him threshed out on the Senate floor Officials Startied by The World’s exclusive interview with Henry A. Pubino, a recognized authority on Cuban affairs, who not | ‘cused of deliberately echeming to cripple $1,000,000,000 of American capital invested in Cuban ‘sugar enterprises but involved Sec- | of Commerce Hoover, startled persons in authority at both ends of Pennsvivania avenue. In the Senate smoking and in the corridors of the House, the newspaper account was a topic for animated debates whenever law makers met. Secretary Hoover rested on his de- | nial of the charge that he counselled, powerful New York bankers to ex- ert pressure upon American refiners of Cuban sugar to force consumma- tion of one of Smoot’s schemes for replenishing the pocketbooks of the beet sugar buccaneers. Hoover vouchsafed no further reply to the, allegation of -Rubino that Smoot's letter that Gen. Crowder carried to! President Zeyas of Cuba, bore the, approval in writing of the of Commerce. was cor Without seeking to anticinate a Statement from an internationally | known American who is now en- | gaged in conducting an inquiry along these lines, it can be said he is con-/| 'vinced there has been gross misman- | jagement in the expenditure of mon-. eys for the rehabilitatton of the de- |stroyed area. This condition may be one of the rocks on which Poincare’s | ship may yet founder. France trust- we failed her: France sought our moral support and we denied it. We worship the fetish of “America for Americans,” self-glorification forgot ica owed the rest of the world and. especially what she owed France. to whom she had committed herself. Whatever may be the findings of an impersonal and objective inquiry into German militarism, there is no that it is a real and living in the eves of the average I‘renchman, and that menace could have been exercised by a commit- ment to French support in the event of an unjustified aggression. or, per- haps. even better, by a real and po- tent League of Nations, but we chose to withdraw from the first and emas- If the war had it was that Amer- indifferent to any threat against the peace of the 'world no matter how remote that threat might seem to be. Yet, in the face of this demonstrated theorem. we bury our head in the sand and pretend that the situation in Europe (which we have been so largely in- strumental in bringing about) is of no concern to us We talk of American ed us and and in our what Amer- on side Charges. (only ar Smoot retary rooms a lesson to teach isolation sincere efforts to preserve that isolation only | succeeded in compelling us to recruit | official for war more than 4,000,000 men | Secretary and send more than 2,000,000 abroad.! This is the letter which admon- We talk of American isolation with | ished Cuba to limit her last sugar | many of our blood springing |crop to 2,500,000 tons, a curtailment, from the other side. Ve talk of! which it is claimed, would have sent American isolation. forgetting the the price of sugar in the l'nited fact that more than 100,000 Amer-! States kiting and enriched the beet ican soldiers died in France. We=/sugar industry. talk of American isolation with more Most of the Senators who discussed than $15,000,000,000 tied up injthe World's article were more con- Furope—$10,000.000,000 in the form |cerned about Secretary Hoover's al- of allied debts, $1,500,000,000 in the | leged participation than about form of foreign loans floated here, | Smoot's'!course. They took for grant- | and $2,500,000,000 in the form of/ed that anyvthimg Hoover may have) private investment and commercial! done was sanctioned by President Harding. Consequently, many of | them conchideda that the President | thought well of Smoot’s proposals to cut the Cuban sugar crop and help the beet sugar Republicans, who dominate 34 Senators. Hoover came in for considerable criticism for refusing either to af- firm or deny that he approved the letter given by Smoot to Crowder. | Republican Senators who entertain | antipathy toward Hoover and even resent his presence in the Cabinet, are the more critical. They were) willing enough to have the Senate ‘dip into the matter and eall for an | ‘explanation from Hoovetebut they | ‘seemed to think the Democrats ought to initiate demands for an inquiry. Rubino’s statements to the World rerarding Gen Crowder's actual stat- us in Cuba revealed him to several Senators. some vf them admf{nisira- | tion Republicans, power mucit| simple | More potent in Cuban affairs than | On the! mere observer for the President ol! omelette, | the United States should be. | veal, two vegetables, salad, pudding, | Protests against American inter- | cheese and cherries costs $1.20. Cor-| ence in Cuban affairs have reached fee and butter are extra. In the first-|the ears of Senators for a year past. hotels a room and bath Suggestions have been mace to} Every service is extra Washington that if Congress invest:- cates American intervention in Hayti alleced maladmin'‘stra tion ‘ny = Porto Rico. it delve into American overlordship in Cuban affairs. ties We talk of American isolation with hundreds of thousands of Amer- going abroad every” year. interests are—hbe they icans fail to follow. cannot one the sees Only fields of Germany, work in in at As women France. Living in France ts far higher than This is especially true where the hotels, restau- in Paris, Ameri- The | two-priced system, one for cans and one for the natives. taxicab, and that is increasing in cost. A system of extras in the up prices One ts lucky to get away der $2.50 for a reasonably meal in a first-class place. rene h fat un to as a class costs about $2. and In Paris it costs about $4 to he’ a suit pressed. —_ = — oes ——EE — * > ¢. ; Constantine of Appr aiser for Bank. to his threne which the . , Wil Although was restored plebiscite, in Greec: ™ ederal bi i, Sor ' en et =t-,ispatl people gave \ ate KENVILLE Hi. him an wer im Nt Voie of conti- Wy Mit . Aug of a «, he: Amer.ca. IS_POST-DISPATCH aoatih Want Charges Threshed ! Westminster ' follow | many, | brea kgown which | Times in ‘the south.’”’ ' stinctively 'Jabored | found the | part the physicians in is fatal, gether x yw ye ha an _————— os br ~ Just A Minute, Society — -Dram2 . are *-S PAGES. 13— 6 FUN sFRCES ‘Ruins of Great Ancient FOR NORTHELIFE IN WESTMINSTE Thursday in St. Mary-le- Bon, in Finchley. PHYSICIANS SAY Final Ceremonies to Be Held By 11 Tomorrow; Burial Follows. END WAS PEACEFUL LL Link Between U. S. Severed by Death of science. Britain and | Famous Publicist, London: Times Declares. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch (Copyright, 19°°.) LONDON, Aug. 15.—Funeral! services for Northeliffe, be held Abbey. the next day Lord pub- Wednesday at Interment will in St. Mary-le- Bone Cemetery, Finchley. Lora Northcliffe, one of the greatest fig- ures in the history of English jour- nalism, died shortly after 10 o'clock | yesterday morning at the age of 67. | Physicians said his end was peace- ful. Death was the result of ulcera- tive endocarditis, streptocca, septice- mea and terminal syncope, medical terms indicating inflammation of the lining membrane of the heart. resulting in suppuration within that | organ, followed by acute blood pois- oning and sudden failure. of heart because of fainting. Lord Northcliffe who was taken ger- iously ill in Cologne nearly two months ago during a tour lisher, will of articles. brought From the time he was back to London by his brother and Wickham Steed, editor of the Times, it’ was realized that his condition was critical. ' NO one in the English per world today is to have approached cliffe’s genius, the present ing the politics. Some newspa- Lord of wield- he did in capable which time influence of the who knew him best say his world tour was advised by his physicians largely :n the hope of restoring his health. At Colombo, it is said, “the chief.”’ as men recent ganization, showed = signs of eventually, curred in Cologne in June. “Knew the American Union.” Hardly less thorough than Viscount | Northcliffe’s knowledge of imperial questions, was his realization of the need for relations of a most cordial frankness between Great Britain and the United States, says The its comment on the death of the newspaper * pubHsher. Knew the . American union from ocean to ocean, from the north to the paper declared. ‘In OC- a personal knowledge of Americans which few Englishmen could rival. “His secret of ‘getting on’ Americans was that he guessed in- that he liked them; they and returned his liking. dleath severs a strong per- sonal link between the public opin- ion of this country and that of the United States.”’ “France Loses Tried F'giend.” Touching on Lord Northcliffe’s work in France, during the war, his paper says that in.him France loses a tried friend. “During his mission in the United States in 1917,"" savs the Times, “he with an intensity that un- dermined his constitution and wn- questionably shortened his days. He our supply agencies in the United States in chaotic condition, and left ti§em organized. “When later, he accepted the di- rection of propaganda in enemy countries, knew it “His supervision of the work. “No account of the great war and allied victory without reference [.ord Northcliffe patriotic citizen.”’ Opinion of Physician. to the important plaved as a Dr. attendance upon said that on the Lord Northcliffe, ease which brought of the publicist, ative endocarditis, insidiously months it was not unlikely his recent world “Infectious ‘endocarditis very few patients recover, prebably began ago, in fact, it started during tour. ust said. extremely strenuous life, with his war work, tour, his recent trip te Germa : noticeable loss of weigat did mucn to undermine his constitution and lower his resistance to such an ex- that streptococcus founc its into tre bleod stream. These * ordinarily in ihe body. to understand taat their way condition hve he his to“ world nv and tent Wau s cerns if | tney ! m the ‘e. . Ar mi t*~ te Atgr. 15.—The charges that he systematically butlt/ resume production, trusting to Amer- a world coalition against Ger-' ‘ican inetitutions and the Americeun sense of fatr play to see that Justice “The bioo’ of millions clings to\ie done to beth of them.” Secretary Pen bolleves biltions his hanids."" gays the Tases Zeltune, which Lord Braet nenigee spent propa whi that on plished the entry of the t'nited States} into the world war.” yond Vrs, Condolences. Pre-ident ~ the Aerociate:! Ice WASHINGTON, end Mr dispatch: “eute>iay, B Se im Lu’. “wrclinge “ad by cen fr “Nnecs- Hug es American ress to Lady Northcliffe their sym- - Secrotn: “y! directeé that the, Worhs fe. embassy in London ex- i less than in 1912, white Harding Send! n-Cerman | Wallace of the Department of Agri- | culture, declared tn on ‘late yerterday befere the local arm ‘nN eventually accom... address here bureau. ‘The purchasing power of the wages Of the ralitny empirye 1921," he satd, “wes €1 per cent rreater than in 1913. The pur- ehasing power cf the wages of the Oreej. Coal miner in 1921 was 30 per cent Mreater than tn 19232. The porchas- ing porer of ‘ive curnshesé, a, wagem in 192L was 4 sas power of the f COMPANY ALL ALLOWED TO SELECT THE SKINS Question of Whether Furs Will Sell as Well in Salt as When Dressed Also to Be - Investigated. Post-Dispatch Bureau, No. 20 Wyatt Bldg WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, who recenty urged the Senate to make an in- vestigation of the Government seal- _ | Skin dressing, dyeing and sales con- tract with the Fouke Fur Ce. of St. Louis, on the ground,, he said. that the St. Louls company was mak- ing inordinate profits out of the cor- tract, today said he would make an- other effort when the tariff bill is. passed to have the Senate Commerce Committee begin an early inquiry into the contract and how it was > tained. Commenting on a_ story in last Wednesday's Post-Dispatch, in which it was shown that Senator Spencer's law firm, which represented the Fouke Fur Co. in obtaining the con- tract, had received in the last 16 months about $80,000 in fees from the International Fur Exchange of which Philip B. Fouke, president of the Fouke Fur Co., was presi- dent, Senator Hitchcock said, “That . seems to be a pretty big sum.” Chairman Jones of the Senate Commerce Committee, held up the ia- quiry into the Fouke contract at the request of Secretary of Commerce Hoover and members of the com- } malttee whe declared that soldier bonus and tariff legislation at pres- ent required their whole attention. Senator Hitchcock Objects. Senat Hitcheock has protested this delay, and today outlined to the Post-Dispatch the nature of the in- quiry he thinks the committee shogld make. ° “I want to find out.” he said, whether the furs wfll sell as well itn salt as when they have been dressed. I am told that they will—that the dressing does not add to their val ie. Regardless of the answer the ques- tion then will be to ascertain if $20 is reasonable. “Another question I want investl- gated is how the contract of the Gov- ernment was made, without any contemplation, with the Fouke Fur Co. ‘We should find out why so maay skins were dressed that were not fit to be marketed, why the Government would pay $20 for skins that would sell for much lees, that would not sell for what it cost to dress them. “We should investigate why this company, which is making these great profits out of dressing skins, is allowed to select the skins in «he Pribiloff Islands that are sent down to be dressed and have a commission on all that are not worth dressing. “T understand the Government fas no agents on the ground, but allowed the Fouke Fur Co. to select the skins. If so the company iteelf has , selected the skins that will net bring | the cost of dressing. | “Aside from the fact that our | Government is losing a large amoun’ |of money by this contract there is an | ntoviantibeial question that may be | raised. i | ' | ; “We have agreed under the trea‘y |to give to Canada 15 per cent of the |net proceeds each year and we are | alee to give 15 per cent of the net proceeds to Japan. Now if these twe countries should discover that the /net proceeds are made small by this | contract with the Fouke Fur Co. ‘those countries will soon object. | “They will realize that they are ‘not getting their due of what they ought to get from annual killings. They are not what ithey should out of the killings ff a large part of the money is» squan- dered.” Senator Spencer sailed from New York Saturday for Europe. He fee de!cgation rnember of the. American ees to the Interpariiamentary , ee Bon 5 which moete In Vienna. the a part of thie month and will Se “ until late September or esrty. - 4 » cae “ ~ = - Ke? ww Lai ~ br ’ 6 : . r’ 4 ’ gf rs z d ¢ w sé. The usual factors were in-| followed by Britain and Stock Land Bank of Greenville by | and} This omission gives Greece another! the: Federal Farm Loan Board of | ny BE Continued on Page 16 ' Washington, D. ©. Buoher. cluded, such as goods movable immovable, including Frows. rea] , that he was the wisdom of sub- at this time. pathy at the death ef Lord North- self was on an | CC — = Gee bad oe ; is.—The Qerman .

Page 14

Lt LAL Ay ALA IGG! OLA AIO A NB a mm - Rg ees mt ———— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1922. -_. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER THE SUGAR CONSPIRACY. a There is nothing more shocking in the whole oot nev-McCumber tariff scandal than the Herculean :a- Te the Editor of the Poet-Dispatch entisfied the Democratic party = but a few of such bolters [to bottom. without their destructive = sistance. ~ regret that I voted as I did. Maybe there = ~as something in that White House cat Ttarn after all. The independent voter is = -oubtless disgusted with both parties an! their pie-eating contests. They do 1: ot = eant him or her in their primaries. Dut Show they love the independent voter at “ HE following is railroad rule No. 3° | [Sie overtaken by another train, the flig- : =than must go back immediately with stop : ~sigenals a sufficient distance to insure full! : Syrrotection. When recalled he may re- Sthrn to his train, first placing two tor- Syedoes on the rail when conditions re- ~apuire it.” =* Rule No. 106: "3 uncertainty the safe course must ‘“e« e28ken and no risks run.” =. I guess the conductor of No. 32 did not jmow how far No. 4 was behind him. Did She use every precaution for safety of his ~train? ~~ Why put all the t@ame on the one who “ie not here to defend himself? Please piblish the above and try and give some credit to the dead engineer, who had a .-#lear record and was noted for his careful driving. ° S ‘ Fixing the Des Pere A haven of refuge to all, e te every cal! © Exciting hope and dignit “3 3 respect which incites > Cammanding A tribute to the Stars and Stripes. A BRITISHER. See : ; } _— What t Do About Reed. Te the B@iter ef the Post-Dispatch. view of the peculiar politica! «i! ia- then protduced by the operation of primary laws (or their violation) | whereby the Republican voters have. Democratic ticket’s candi. » A S a Long voter, all this ranting fy short sports makes me tired I am contains | pocketbook. We wlll elect | “sor whole ticket in November from top| aye ne a «s-| wield such an economic big stick over a friend) They are enough to make me | reighbor and protege bolters | ~ When a train stops or is delayed : Sounder circumstances in which it may “In all cases of doubt | | 2, Dec. 12, 1878. : re | | st ywetishes oy Fhe Pulitzer Publishing | bors of Senator Reed Smoot of Utah to plunder the | Renae a ee Coe oe... | American people for the benefit of the beet sugar | - | THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- > growers. = FORM. The supreme effrontery of Smoot was his attempt, am . = partly by coercion and partiy by bribery. to eg | = principles, that it will ieten fight the production of Cuban sugar. As een the : for progress and reform, never tol- | New York World's investigation. Senator hesrs ‘ NE an ye pee always || through the kindness of - sohaenanaad ( bint: = belong party, always oppose ing as messenger boy, mace tne proposition t $.- 4 privaeged po le and public plan- ntact Zavas of Cuba that, if Cuba ea —— a | - 0 mever lack sympathy _ | production, a lower duty would be eden om . = aaa eoathane, wes be satisfied : refused the duty would be raised aga | J -_ — | with merely printing pews, always refused and Smoot has carried out his threa ; ’ ~ | be drastically tind: pendent; never ~ tariff on Cuban sugar has been — ha a wer: hea tocracy S. a wh to $1.84 per hundred pounds and from $2 to $-..i on poverty. - y sugar imported from elsewhere. | JOSEPH PULITZER, According to the disclosures, Senator Smoot had | ~ a meee See S0CS. J| eminent associates in this grand-larcenous enterprise. = | An American with large investments in Cuban sugar ~ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE properties is authority for the statement that Mr. | : | Hoover approved the message to Zayas. Further, the = ne a arengpaan Secretary of Commerce is charged with having tried to enlist the influence of certain New York banks in behalf of the beet-sugar raid on the American It is argued that Smoot would never have tried to without administration in- |dorsement. The point is plausibly urged. [If true, Senator Smoot will; of course, be fortunate in having 'so distinguished a fellow defendant to share the _public condemnation. As for Mr. Hoover, if it is proved he was implicated in the scheme. he will be |out of luck Meantime. waiving such obloguy as miay accrue to the sugar conspirators, what of the American con- |sumer’ It is calculated that the Smoot sugar tariff, | if ratified in the conference report. will increase the | price of sugar from 7 to 14 cents a pound. The finan- cial cost, on the basis of our annual consumption of | 000,000 tons, will be stupendous, but how can the gudacity and enormity of the outrage be figured” = — _ '-—-— -—- THE TWO-FOOT TONIC | No more bracing tonic has been given the world since Serajevo than the two-foot shelf of books for ithe children of the “little red schoolhouses” selected by the American Library Association and the National Educational Association and to be put on exhibition at Columbia University School of Journalism Most of them were written before the late war. of them is defiled by the hatreds that have split ‘the world nor by the philosophies that have set its head to whirling. They represent the simon pure. | “old-fashioned religion” of manly adventure and wom- 'anly propriety. They ring true, every one, to the un- corrupted optimism, the faith and hope of child- |hoeod. They are a dream of a past happiness and of ‘trouble so sweetly emcased as to be cherishable There is a time in human experience for everything —a time for meditation and questioning and disill- sionment. But nothing would do the World more zoud right now than a general vacation from Marx, Wells and Einstein and a change of diet to Defoe. Stevenson, Mark Twain. Cooper, Dickens and the other gods of the two-foot shelf. ss None ca aa : The coca cola magnate who signed a $25,(«”) during a champagne party and is suing to recover it. doubtless realizes now that a man should stick to his own stuff note ——-- eee BROTHERHOOD IN THE DESEET. Nothing could be more obvious than that the Da S- | sengers om the transcontinental trains deserted br their crews in the Arizona desert, including aged men and women and infants, were innocent of all impli- cation in the fight between the railroads and their employes: but they were deliberately subjected to great suffering and their lives were wantonly en- dangered by men who are without a shred of defense for their inhuman action. For days and nights. in a temperature degrees, on the parching desert. the strong struggled to save the lives of the aged and the infants. overcome by the heat. None of these had done anything preju- dicial to the strikers. Certainly it could not be said’ that they bad committed an act of hostility in riding upon traine which were operated by the union broth- ers of the men on strike until, on a pretext, they were abandoned in the desert. Yet. when it seemed that the deserts torture could of 130 , deen disinterestedly exercised, but be endured no longer, and a committee of the suf- fering passengers begged the sulking enginemen and trainmen to move the trains, the answer was “Go to hell.” i This from men who are members of what they call a “brotherhood.” If deaths had been caused, or vet occur, as a result of the sufferings endured on the desert, the mildest charge that could be brought against the men respon- i} sible for it would be murder. | SR NORTH The life of the late Viscount Northcliffe is a phe- nomena! study in cause and effect. Unparalleled per- sonal success in journalism and an influence upon his country that may have saved its life and certain- ly averted a great disaster are among the effects. What, then, were the origin, the capacities, the ef- forts and opportunities which lifted this personage from the level of a propertyless, middle-clas youth to be England's foremost voice, whose “thundering” in the crisis of war demolished the government of defeat and erected the government of victory” The Irish blood of the mother of Alfred Harme- worth, together with an ancestral Jewish strain. may account for the colossus. It was this admixture of divergent stocks, which is a sound biological recipe. that produced an individual not unlike the American melting-pot type It brought the restlessness. the imagination, the facility of the Gael and the Hebraic passion for excellence to the tenacity, the calm and rationality Britisher. In the fallow field of British journalism which scarcely had had a new idea in a century, genius met with opportunity fn a con- tact that was to ignite the transforming flames of history The World War history story. of the feats of Northcliffes power in English and have been recited in news and It is the nature of that power and his manner of wielding it that is interesting not only to jour- nalists but to freemen and observers of historical forces everywhere. The supreme professiona! achieve- ment of Northcliffe was his use of the newspaper first as an unsparing instrument of publicitr, and. second, as an editorial power detached both from financial and doctrinaire considerations. He was too smart to be a money grubber. too broad to be a re- former, too sincere to be a jingo and too big to be. a demagogue. The Northcliffe accomplished wonders for. England at war. It smashed the tradition of “mud- dling through.” It exploded the Kitchener myth. It youth perishing under the murderous handicap of inadequate and obsolete munitions. and t made Lioyd George Minister of Munitions. prompt and miraculous result. Still dissatisfied. deposed the Asquith ministry and created the Co- Cabinet, with Liord George as Premier. It stormed and raged, and suffered severest public cen-_ sure at times. but it got things done. One wonders i - = press | So SS Ne ee eee aE - we _ teal CO a I re a 8 Omens bes on Ere we ey ad & 4 , 2 : ; ~ SANDBAGGING BOTH. a : See e 3 : * oe or Ye Tp We occas re esr 4 ei Me ak cs, be aaaih Sah BC Las a pe a eye Gre Se et Aa eg EER ete Y Spee ; ; oe bine se >. 2 ee ; gil ome , ae nee Os Ve ae EW OR ate Be ID eae iY ; re : Sink ei ie oes ‘ ! ? . hie SB. ee: AEE OMS SE 5s a ee eee eS ee, See F : Pir a is SAS, ; BRS? 2 os ’ . ‘ ? Ne, " a Northcliffe NaS tyes f what the result might have been if Germany had had | There will be ease in high socia) Political and official circles, now that Northcliffe has ceased from : troubling. He was hard to please The favorite of today was tomorrow's aversion. Conventions did not) restrain him much, nor the niceties of custom. The immense powers he became possessed of as the lead- | ing British newspaper publisher may not always have in the moment of England's greatest peril he was a Pillar of cloud by day and especially a pillar of fire by night the tumultuous story of the last eight rears he as been the biggest uuwofficial British figure. with nobody in offi iaidom to contest his pre-eminence excepting Llord George. And however his journalistic | methods be regarded. he has established Standards of journalistic service that have made history and are sure to become a professional heritage — = = 9 a Those Republican Senators who insist thar Europe | repay our loans, and. at the same time, persist in erecting a tariff wall to keep her out of our markets | seem to be operating under the belief that the best way to let a man work out what he owes you is by tying his hands and feet. — > - The cits government of Tampico, Mexico, is bank- rupt Decause citizems are unable to Pay their taxes. We haven't reached that point yet. but we're on our, way and going strong. “I DON'T WANT CRUTCHES—I WANT A PERMANENT CURE'” , Detro{t News ——$— MINUTE ay Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdoems Winter. - nat but hoe. way. morseless faite street: without sympathy? who Mevrers. as gone up into coal dust. nappered is that things have been manipu- lated so we shall all pay dearly for our coal next This is usually the objective of the mine owners. who know quite well how to bring ona The two-story think- ers of Just a Minute held quite a debate on the coal strike the other dar ‘S$ is not so much what the miners make as it i what we pay. So saith the econo D>»: be too sure that the soft coal strike »® etrike and gain their end. What Likely has Thev concluded tha* st. Adeiman tus. who has a head like an adding machine Few things are so humiliat have misplaced our have, we trust. sympathy for all deserving causes. we cannot always be sure we deserving causes. And all the know the truth Sir Indian THE FORDY FIRST PSALM. The Ford is mr car—I shal! other. Tt maketh m to discover sympathy which are the Let us go back to our issue of vesterday and recall! what was said in the story from Washington about the tariff on sugar. Ws have been under the impression that the sugar beet people. so-called. were the struggling pic- neers one sees from the ral edges of the Western deserts. them as perfectly typified br the man with the Imagine our confusion to learn from this story that they are a set of capitalists who have a huge investment in sugar beets and require a neavy import duty on Cuben sugar to make their dividends’ mind a little place out on one of the transconti- nental lines where there is not a tree in sigh* and the horned toad sits-blinking by the right of Anon we have seeh in that setting the feuger Deet farmer—a dust-covered. dehyrdratee. broken fgure venturing his a!! against a re- He turng out to be the hired man! The people farming the piace live in Wal! Is it any wonder that some people are They are probably those road trains on the We thought of had in Irvin Codd has unintentionally slighted a greet St. Louis industry of days of yore. When he told of the admiration of “Big*Chier”’ catcher for Giants. for the chromo entitled “Custer’s Last Stand.” he blamed the distribution of this color ful and bloody picture on a harvester company Ingult to infuryr. Are there not some readers able to remember the name of the St. brewery that was on this work of some Nick Carter of the brush. which appeared in many a favored barroom” New York .G.B Bot Want an- to he down tn muddy reads. It leadeth me to profane words. It tryeth my eoul; it taketh me into the paths of wickedness. Yea, though I ride through the valleys. I sha’! walk up the hills. I shall have no comfort while it is with me. Its crankgand its springs, they discomfort me. It Dreaketh dewn In the presence of mine ene- ries. It anofnteth my head with of!: runneth over. . Surely. if this thing shall follew me all the cays of my life, I shall dwell in the bugtouse forever. A madman. tts radiator WILLIAM B. ROBERTS. > aa . OMB: Sign on Chouteau arenue, evidently a‘ one of the celebrated hair-straightening estab- Gentlemen not allowed inside. Price per treatment 5.66. Don’t ring bel! uniegs you mean business. I have so time for curiosity. ; Tr TT. TT ee Net every business is that independext these al lp i eee ee ee | oe ete — ~e ere ow «@ Wa a Louis REMEMBRANCE. Behold the brooding midnight sky V/ HEN’ER I mount this hill, and I So brilliantly arrayed with stars, [| wonder if there are not scars That night seeks valiantly to hide L"pon her breast, where worlds have died” And then I gase upon the town, That wears her lamplight like a crown And know that In some quiet street. Where strayed your once-beloved feet The shadows on rour casement yearn For lights that nevermore wil; Durn. JULIA CLOPTON CRESAD. IN SIGNS. oewrrereeceereerne * © @Ceeeeeee*e & « **rff © * Salt Joels 1c ID. Smoked Joels iéc ID. "cust be Spanish mack . gold teeth. ere). _ Dewn on the Gravois, mebde. K. tL. KRAYELL. CRUSHED PANETELA. Yes. Prunella, Mr. Harding Sees a settioment at hand. There tse nothing now to bBiock i: But the shepmen’s foolish stand Seemingly the men who runs thing«. Having pledged their faith awa: Now are ready to acknowledge That with that they stand at ba, Having offered work and wages. On the same terms as before. They've convinced the dear old public That the men should ask noe more. Looms a question large of henner Hinging round a pledge of faith WIll the crafteman be the donor” Rather not, my little wraith. Henor thrtves tn modest places. Just as power in quarters grand. So we're rather of the notion Some approve the creftsmen’s stand. T. W. SHELLEY. _ ' | This coleman is designed to reproduce bias the latest comment by the leading newspapers and periodicals on 4 the day. the The MIRROR off PUBLIC OPINION® SOVIET RUSSIA. | Tek itcherin in the Liberator. HOPE that the working classes of America not be decetved by the sophistry of those W having done everything in their power te . soviet Russia. through armed 3 state of production. | i oe i : {i i {uh deh 1 T itt TRE : : ; , " F * 4 Cd ° , 25 i tt | | 7 | i i probiem fn ty i before she can build berself up again to & In fostering this growth, the Russian Government wants of foreign technique and foreign capital i | i the 1 iH va tan ar Rt Se taal acti nee ee PE Ge ES es eee - ~~ ' ~ ; ' Rich Englishwoman, Seat in House of Lo cusses Political } , for a seat in t Lords, arrived here | White Star liner Adédrt nounced, late Sunday n! quietly left the city rest noon. Lady Rhondéa's name the passenger list of t! few aboard recognized the few hours in the « mained quietiy at the arranging for the trans her baggage to the Conn where she will rest befo to England to handle woman's measures pendix fore leaving the hotel s a newspaper reporter re recent refusal of the Lords to grant her a s ancient council “It ts a matter cf pri was quoted as saying. “s eet right. At ome tims first committee approve I thought the fight was ¥ Lerd Birkenhead, of « turned the tide. He is man and close to the ¢ Home Mecca for An “T am saying this quit England, so I don’t mis here. We are rather | fcally just now and = members of the House 1 worrted for fear the de application would harm elections. Votes are ¥ you know, and that is ' are going to win out jus! they get Behind each oth La@y Rhondda has greatly fmterested in th ment made by the wor country. Her town how James Square, London, of well-known America: ciand. In speaking of ¥ htieal life, she was quote “We hold your women's constantly before our * think women are work! very well in England «a that we are ripe for « The best men are with know. During the war ft) almost more power tha: ewallow, but the reacti: yet set in.” One of Lady FPhoenddé ambitions ts the success Point Group, handied e women leaders. She to! of the points has been 1 already, saying: “Only la got a bill paseed that he tect children from assauw!i! bill makes ft no longer « formerty, for a man to lieved a girl was over tl consent——146-. Other ; which we are working ar for men and women teac pay for men and wormer service work, a widowed pension bill. a bill to ra equal guardians of thet and a bill te change the illegitimate children.” After QR lady Rhondda. whose ¢coal mines came from he a typical, healthy. robus woman. Her eyes are bi white skin is tinged wit rink. She te seeking « decree against her he Humphrey Mackworth. During the war her fat Rhondda, was Food Con was on May 19 that the Lords Committee on Pri a vote of 2 to 4. dented and petition to sit with t8 The Viscountess sald «i Lady Astor and Mrs. The tringham, the two Britis members of Partlament., | Piy splendid.” In her inf said she regarded our pre a “magnificent experiz was anxious to know mo She sald she didn't belie was yet ready for it. ———— Detectives Are Investigath Theft of Jews Py the Associated Press OTTAWA BEACH. Mici ~~ Detectives from Grand were here todey tn conme the reperted theft from - hotel eafe of jewelry and | valve of which was of nearly $60,600. =e, eta, als en Se “EPR APS a <

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESD. AUGUST 15° i9ee. . ie AI UNDDA QUIETLY [ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. — | ATTEMPT T0 TAKE OIL CAKE ;country and that Louisiane produc- | Congress” by fiying the 600 odd | ers were unable to dispose of their miles from McCook Field, Dayton, | OFF FREE TARIFF LIST FAILS | proaucts. to Dalsing Piatt co te 40 aaa ciety News Ry Pe. ih R % pore the reconvening of the House today. | The flight was made in a little over | four hours. | ommittee proposal to insert in Senate Has Only Today Left to Dis-|*"*® free list a paragraph dealing | pose of Committee Amendments (W'th agricultural implements. a re. and Is Working Fast. tallatory provision aimed at Canada, | : ; : ¥ ARRVES ON ADR ‘Se 6 ae ¥ Englishwoman, Refused ei! Seat in House of Lords, Dis- fe , X oN —— POL ills oO aaa, re ce . we ‘g ‘of well-known Americans in ~ cusses Political Hopes. Wire From the New York of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Viscount- ess Rhondéa, England's richest coal merchant, directress in 27 public en- | prises, active suffrage worker and r for a seat in the House of Lords, arrived here aboard White Star liner Adriatic, unan- , late Sunday night, and as quietly left the city yesterday after- noon. Lady Rhondda's name was not on the passenger list of the ship and few aboard recognized her. During the few hours in the city she re- where she will rest before returning to England to handle important woman's measures pending there. Be- fore leaving the hotel! she spoke to a newspaper reporter regarding the yeoent refusal of the House of Lerds to grant her a seat in that ancient council. “Tt ig a matter of principle.” she eet right. At one time when the first committee approved my claim I thought the fight was won. It was Leréd Birkenhead, of course, who turned the tide. He is a powerfu! man and close to the Government. Home Mecca for Americans. “T am saying this quite frankly in England, so I don’t mind saying it here. We are rather upset polit- jcally just now and some of the members of the House were a little worrted for fear the defeat of the application would harm them in the elections. Votes are what count, you know, and that is why women are going to win out just as seon as they get behind each other.”’ ; La@y Rhondda has ever been ' greatly interested in the advance- ment made by the women in this country. Her town house at 4 St. James Square, London, is the mecca En- sland. In speaking of women’s po- > litical life, she was quoted as saying: Mt ~“We hold your women’s progress up constantly before our women. I think women are working together | ball in 1919. of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Smith of Hav-| the | ana. Cuba. and an alumnus of the| being given Visiting Miss Louise Cramer, was quoted as saving, “and must be | ™'*. nolia, Mass., where Mrs. Lane has a. Summer home. complimenting Miss Virginia Reller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Reller of 24 Gast place, has set Sept. 5 as the date for | her marriage to Peter F. Smith Jr. | of Chicago, Ill. The wedding will | take place at the home o: the bride's | parents, attended only members | of the two families. Following the ceremony there will be a «mall wed- ding breakfast. Miss Re:'er, who is & graduate of Mary Institute, did) ‘mot make a formal debut, but came! out informally when she served 28 | Maid of Honor at the Veiled Prophet | Mr. Smith is the son | University of Chicago. A number of informal partes are | complimenting Miss Dorothy Heigsler of Chicago, who is 3124 Allen avenue. Tomorrow Miss Aline mained quietly at the Hotel Plaza’ Reavis, 6029 Maple avenue, will en- arranging for the transportation of | her baggage to the Connecticut hills, | tertain her bridge club and there will be a guest table for Miss Heliss- ler. Thursday Miss Marian Laessig, | 6803 Waterman avenue, will be hos- tess at a bridge luncheon honoring Miss Heissler. Miss Frances Carter. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Carter of 4944 Lindell boulevard, returned Sunday from a visit with her grandmother, Francis Adams Lane, at Mag- -_ —-—-—~— Mrs. J. B. Furstenberg of Lucas place was hostes at a luncheon today her sister, Mrs. Charles Henry Adams of New Or- leans. Mrs. Adams, who, with her young children, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. M. Bain. $801 Flora boulevard, expects to re- main in St. Louis until early in Sep- tember Mrs. Leslie Coppedge Williams of Little Rock, Ark., who is the guest of her father, Alexander S. Vest of the Hamilton Hotel, expects to de- part for her home next Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Boogher, 6345 Washington avenue, will give up their St. Louis home after Octo- ber and go to New York to reside. Mrs. Pierie Colon Morey of York and Charles S. Fay of New Or- leans were married at 7:30 o'clock last evening at the home of Mr. and New ARKANSAS WOMAN VISITING FATHER HERE MRS. LESLIE C. WILLIAMS. — Simmons expects to depart for her home Thursday. Mrs. Fred Selby Perrings 5006 Morganford road, was hostess at a luncheon shower last Saturday in honor of Miss Rosalie M. Lenden of 4406 Taft avenue, whise marriage to William J. Phelan will take place next month. There were about 20 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Maxv Rubenstein of 5130 Kensington avenue the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Florence Wandel, to Louis H. Metzler of Chicago. 5308 Maple Norman re- Pauline Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Delmar boulevard, Miss avenue, Roth, turned Saturday from a — a v2.19 tives and friends. MEXICO NOT PLANNING TO AMEND CONSTITUTION TO SATISFY U. S.. Announcement Made by Gen. P. Elias Calles, Chief of Cabinet ’ ' ' announce | motor trip. ‘to Chicago where they visited relae | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—The Senate, with only today left in which | to dispose of committee ments, continued to drive swiftly in its consideration of the tariff bil! with a final vote Saturday night as its goal. The sundries schedule was etill under consideration today and the Senators plunged into the para- graph dealing with motion picture films, laces and rosaries, chaplets and similar articles of devotion. The Finance Committee majority encountered a defeat yesterday when it sought to remove oil cake and cil cake meal from the free list to the) dutiable list with a rate of one-half a cent a pound. Senator Gooding of Idaho, chairman of the Republican | agricultural-tariff bioc, supported the ‘proposal, which was opposed by Senators Wadsworth, New York, and other Republicans, and by Senator Reed of Missouri and other Deme- | crate. The amendment was rejected, 31 to 23. Senator Broussard, Demo- crat, Louisiana, lost his fight to re- move from the free Ilst “black strap’’ molasses used in the manu. facture of cattle feeds. He contend- ed that this type of molasses from Cuba was being dumped into this amend. | ‘was defeated without a roll call. | ee ne ee Ely P. Morris Funeral Today. | The funeral of Ely P. Morris. a former St. Louisan, who died July 17, at Anchorage, Alaska, where he had lived for the last six years, will! be held ata chapel at 2623 Cherokee street, at 4 p. m. today. be in Valhalla Cemetery. Morris, who represented the Brown Shoe (Co. in Alaska for several years, was ill of influenza for about six months. The _body arrived here last night. Mor- ‘Tis lived with his sister, Mrs. J E Stamm, of 3544 Pestalozzi street sev- eral years ago. A brother #H D | Morris, lives at 2401 Giles avenue | ; en ee Veterans’ Auxiliary Encampment. Burial wil! | SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 15.—The | Bore mse Pao s of the Veterans oreign Wars , | twenty-third cates pra mse | pment carnival for the veterans, 20.000 of | whom expected for the con- vention, which ig to last allthis | week, Was opened last night. are — - = . Congressman Flies to Capital. WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.—Repre. sentative Fitzgerald of Ohio qualified yesterday as an “aerial dare-devil of _LIFEBUOY: er | | Lifebuoy has given the worlda new idea of car- ing for the skin. Wake up your skin! HEALTH SOAP A New Price and a Lower Price— The Stuyvesant Pianola O flies or insects can con- taminate Domino Package Sugars. They are always pro- tected by sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags. They are weighed, packed and sealed en- tirely by machine, never ex- posed on the way from our re- finery to your home. Ask for Domino by name. Don’t endanger the health of your children by giving them loose sugar that has been ex- posed to flies and insects. ““Sweeten. it. with Domino”’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown; Golden Syrup; Cinnamon and Sugar; Sugar-Honey: Molasses very well in England and we fee! 4 Mrs. Lioyd Scruggs, 5592 Pershing to Newspapermen. % The best men are with us. | know. During the war they gave » @imost more power than we cou | R R O R of . ne tae the reaction has n | that we are ripe for equal rights. you us ld ot O IN I O N a of Lady Rhondda’s greatest C P re ambitions is the Fuccess of her Six = Point Group, handled entirely ') Wemen leaders. She told how o without . ») of the points has been partly to t by the leading puDdliciste. »dicals on the questions o/ by ne worn > @iready, saying: “Only last week we S Seta bill passed that helps to pro- tect children from assault. bill makes it no longer a defense. ET RUSSIA. Liberator. Working classes of America wil! by the sophistry of those who. ng in their power to destroy ugh armed intervention, md the starvation consequent would now lay the blame for the soviet regime. A com- ition of Russia with that of countries of “astern Europe to misery by the war itself. > Meved a girl was over the age ea nt—16. Other points mh ich we are working are equal p pay for men and women in civ ™ @ervice work, a widowed mothe = Pension bill. a bill to make pare: ) @@ual guardians of their childre and a bill to change the status ' Miegitimate children.” W After Restitution Decree. |) Seal mines came from her father, t blockade or Mmtervention, | @ typleal, healthy, robust Englis of this position. So far from a Her eyes are blue and h of Russia, the soviet eystem ; ‘2 | her victoriously to endure : ~~. -* her strength to the ton and it will be many years herself up again to a norma! In fostering this process of Government wants the he!p and foreign capital, if it can surrendering the sovereign : social and political conquests — peasants, and their contro] of — “ of Russian economic life. Na- — arte Must exist for a time in Russia enterprise. But private into a position of contrg! in y does in countries governed system. The law withho!ld- the exploiters of labor skin is tinged against her husband, | miphrey Mackworth. ' During the war her father, Lo mnendda, was Food Controller. on May 19 that the House petition to sit with them. Astor and Mrs. Thomas vv! , the two British splendid.” she regarded our prohibition “magnificent experiment,” anxious to know more about yet ready for it. RESORT HOTEL ROBBERY | Are Investigating Report- | ea Theft of Jewelry. the Associated Press. The new as | i’ formerly, for a man to Say he be- of for av men and women teachers, equa! il- rs’ its ‘n, of g Ta@dy Rhondda, whose title and is h- er with healthy EBhe is seeking a restitution Sir rd It of . Committee on Privileges, by "@ Yote of 20 to 4, denied her claim The Viscountess said she believed ne women bers of Parliament, were “sim- | In her interview she as and | it. | eaid she didn't believe England AWA BEACH, Mich., Aug. 15 st from Grand Rap! here today in connection wi th Teported theft from a summer | @afe of jewelry and money, the | of which was estimated $60,000. st ee ~ ye As | th | ’ gt ] ey ~“ } TORK. Aug. 12; President Aug. 6. , , Ball today: . mpton; Belvedere, ” Cape Town, Mayaro, Gre Catharine. San Domingo Cit » @. ©. Gorgas, Cristobal; C Cristobal, Dunston, Adams, 15.—Incom- due today: Orizaba, Aug. 12: Munamar, Nassau, Cher- Mauretania, Naples, Bar- The- y; o- ee oe While You Are Away! = = will need the St. Lous tg Miapatch while you are this summer if you want ¢ what the happenings are _——, oer you start send word to ® Post-Dispatch to have this a? Sent to you by mail. If the m™ of your absence is unde- > | avenue. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Fay departed in their Private car for a trip through the Northwest. Mr. Fay is traffic man- ager of the Southern Pacific lines in Louisiana, and they will reside in New Orleans. Among the guests at the wedding was Joseph Lallande, general freight agent of the South- ern Pacific lines in Louisiana. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Smith of Ha- vana, Cuba, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Reller, 24 Gast place. They will remain until after the marriage of Miss Virginia Reller to their son, Peter F. Smith Jr., on Sept. 5. Miss Emily Isaacs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isaacs, 5226 Wash- ington boulevard, will return to St. Louis next week after a stay of sev- eral weeks in Chicago. Mrs. Joseph L. Lowenstein. 3959 Flora boulevard, and children, Lewis. Constance and Julian, accompanied by Mrs. Lowenstein’s mother, Mrs. C. De Vries, have gone to Chautauqua for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. George A. Davies, 741 Au- bert avenue, her daughter-in-law, Mrs. L. W. Davies, and Mrs. John N. Pickel will sepend the remainder of the summer at Flora Cottages, Chau- tauqua. Miss Angela Black of 7124 Alamo place, entertained several guests in- formally Monday in honor of Miss Birdie Simmons of Harrison, IIL. who is visiting Miss Lorena Cham- berlain, 5948 Clemens avenue. Miss he Agesociated Press By 1 | MEXICO CITY, Aug. 15.—The Mex- ican Government has no plans for submitting a project to Congress looking toward amendment of ar- ticle 27 of the Mexican Constitution as demanded by the American State Department, P. Elias Callies, chief of the cabinet, told newspa- permen last night. If such a request were made of the legislators, he added, it would be because the Government was con- vinced such a step was necessary, and not as a preliminary to re- cognition. :, “You may deny categoricaliv that such a project is contemplated,” said Gen. Calles. “To date no such initiative is planned. When such a step is projected it will be when the Government deems it prudent and necessary.” (en. Japan Names League Delegatcs. By the Associated Press TOKIO, Aug. 15.—The Japanese Ambassadors to England and France and the Minister to Beigium have been appointed delegates forthcoming assembiy of the Leagus of Nations. K. Horiguchi, to Brazil, has been appointed Japa- nese envoy to the Brazilian Centen- nary. Japan to Make No Loans to China. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Aug. 15.—The effect that no money willbe loaned the Chinese Government during the | present unsettled conditions in Chi- | Japan is adhering strictly to a | of noninterference in Chinese | na. policy domestic affairs, the statement said. ust the fruit your body needs these exhausting days. clear of all Sweeps the system that makes you sluggish: starts you fresh with a bright eye and more ambition. Mellow, sugar-sweet Bartletts, the ween of pears. Seckels, Kieffer and lapp Favorite to eat now and put away in cans for the less fortunate days when you cannot buy them fresh. It’s a good pear year—the best pear year you've ever known if you'll take a moment to be sure you are getting BLUE GOOSE —the pears with a national reputation AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS INC. Distributors ®T. LOUIS SALES OFFICE THIRD Nw. aT. Phore—Olive 4953; Olive Tore. to the! Minister | ; ' , } Foreign | Office has issued a statement to the | | | ' ' | "445 Two and a Half Years to Pay In hundreds of St. Louis homes you'll find Stuyvesants—many of them ten or fifteen years old. But in none of those homes—not even where they’ve had the Stuyvesant ten or fifteen years—do they consider giving it up. Ten or fifteen years isn’t old—not for the Stuyvesant. It’s made by a company that knows how to build Pianolas, and build them so they will last. That company is the Aeolian Company, the world’s largest producer of musical instru- The Aeolian Company, | 1004 Olive St.. &t. Loula mation on this special offer. | Name | ree «ce u00sebees 600020000008 oe Please send me further infor | 7 ments. Pianola for only And now that company offers the Stuyvesant 445—the lowest price at which this good old Aeolian-made Pianola has Company. ever been offered—a price made possible only by the vast production facilities of the Aeolian Surely with the price now only $445, and with two and a half years in which to pay, you can now have a Stuyvesant Pianola in your home. The Aeolian Company Steinway Representative In St. Louis at 1004 Olive Street OCEAN STEAMEBS. = REGULAR SAILINGS FROM WEw YORK. BOSTON . MONTREAL TUERSDAYS Fastest Mail Service to E ; ghtly. ervice “CHINA auaal YFraLy abéLTicsTaTEs Winter V. te INDIES & MEDITERRANEAN wmiermaheos apply N ’ * , . : . —— NR EE TT en oa PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Cool oft ATTRACTING LARGEST CROWDS OF THE SEASON— COME, AND COME EARLY THOMAS MEIGHAN sortBhetsitees INCLAJDING ™m the Wonderfully Told Sequel to “The Miracle Man” “tf You Believe It. I's So” New Grand Central Only—Raiph Nicholle Musical Novelty yi ted GENE RODEMICH'S—ORCHESTRA—DAYE SILVERMAN'S : SATURDAY—SEE saTURDAY—sEE_ MR. GUY BATES POST In Hie Remarkable . | Make your reservations eorty. ; ' { KALAALUHIS’ HAWAIIANS JACK — HOLT tn ‘* While Satan Sleeps’’ FASHION PAGEANT Municipal Theater Forest Park Greatest Spectacle Ever i Presented in St. Louis | i NEXT WEEK—“BROWNY WEEK” St. Loule Browne “BROADWAY BITS” UGUST TO 16TH Inclusive. Box seata, $2: reserved seats. $1 aad $1.60. General admie- sien. 60c, vlus war tax. Tickets now on eale at WIN PIANO CO. 1111 Olfve St. Even! Except Sundays. | = COLUMBIA i 11 A. M-—CONTINUOUS—1li P. M. ; : * FABTMAN & M MILTON & LE : BETTY COMPSON in “ALWAYS THE WOMAN” RUTH ROLAND io “TIMBER QUEEN | saan x ARB coommon and Weee Graves and Demende SEVEN BROWN GIRIS ° — N — Fabi« 7? ot Bator — TETT TT CTT et acieaee peveeseeegseses: ’ Cendedseeecescbededenabeees *@ ereeese: Cruise De Luse — 14,000 miles— by the The 1923 Grand pecially chartered new White Star Liner

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— - — oe - . + se ¥ * _—— peg Sy Rs , > ap ~ _ ~ A ee ee * - P . re a, ae ee in ——— sth dub —— ides. meg : Téfe Saving Reported. Strong of Duluth, Minn., mother of a Biss Valentine Mae Vogel, 18 years! five children, from drowning Satur~ Vogel, the girl's brother, 06. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Val| day, at Minnot, Wis. Mrs. Strong Vegel, 6179 Cabanne avenue, is re-} was stricken with cramps when 609 (we ™ STLOUS POST-DISPATCH ' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone App “we cording to a letter which Kenneth | WHAT OF FRANCE ? received yesterday. Miss Vogel swam with Mrs. Strong to shallow water, where - Sie «aved Mra. J. Allen’ feet from shore in Lake Gilmore, ac- ‘other swimmers assisted her. BETTER CLOTHES Our August Clearing Sale Final Reductions White Oxford Collar-Attached Shirts | McMullen & Leavens Co.— $ 35 | none better—specially priced cmt 3 ' . 3 for $7.00—each / 3 Rockinchair Union Suit Specials —Athletic Style a , £9§5¢ oe 41.35 a CCC Cs:C«SYT QS — Daily, 8:30 to 5 P. M. Store Hours Saturdays, 8:30 to 5:30 P. M. reenfields Members of the Retailers’ Refund Association reenfields=—= - Quick Sometime, someone in year home wi!! have one of the ail- Relief ments listed to the right. When that time comes, wouldn’t it be nice to simply go to the medicine cabinet for quick From: wenett, You'll be able to do fust that—if you buy a bottle of MERRELL’S Penetrating Oil, right now, and keep it handy for emergencies. ee liniment brings quick, sure relief to all ex- aches and pains. It is casy to apply—requires no rabbing—has a ae rege odor—and does not stain. Tnexpensive, too—e of it goes a long way. Merrell’s has theusands of enthusiastic friends—in al! walke of life. Famous baseball players and other athletes endorse it; numerous physicians prescribe it. A trial bottle will convince you of its great merit. | 35¢ and 6@c at Your Drug Store J. S. MERRELL DRUG CO, ST. LOUIS Aching Muscies S Oil o- CHRONICLE OF FACTS AND OBSERVATIONS ; _Centinued From Page 128. score to settle with the allies. and she had many before —_— Prince Christian. brother of the Grecian King. married to the former ’ : ; hig time in Paris with his Princess. ‘'Both are highiv popular. They are contemplating a visit to America in the fall. The Prince, who is of the Danish rova!l family, looks Ifke an Pnglishman and speaks like an Ox- omian. Mrs. Leeds is much thinner than when she made her firet social successes in London. She wears her | new honors gracefy!! vy. The French are uncompromising in their attitude B. M. Baruch. chairman of the economic section of the American peace mission. which opposed the repartions clauses of the peace treaty, recently wrote an article for the World’s Work. in which he expressed deep sympathy for France and added that it was inevitable that the reparations must be § scaled down. Instantly the article was torn to pleces by the French pyblicists and the French press. They ignored his frm friendship for their coun- | _————— Mrs. William Leeds, Spends much of try in their desire to excoriate hirm for daring to express that which ev- eryone of them knows is cerfin— the reduction of the reparations to be exacted from German’ Just before he left Paris a é4is- tinguished Frenchman eaid to me that the great trouble with his coun- try was that it had produced no great men since Thiers This may be true, but persona!l!: I believ that Clemenceau wil! be writte Gown as great. for surely Clemen ceau played the largest bringing victorv to France The French press is most niggard ly in its publication of America news. vet writers for French papers are continually complainin f ignorance in America concerning France The truth is that Amer- ica and Americans Know a great deal more of France. Britain and (Ger- many than France. Britain and Ger- many know about America and Americans With few exceptions. the French press has little to teach American journalism. The American profes- sional code of ethics is far higher than that which is followed bs French journalists A story some of the French jour- nalists are telling with much relish oncerning a distinguished American newspaper man. As he arrm ed i: Paris he was greeted with an apolo- ev for the unseasonable weather. it being unusually cold. “I don’t mind the weather he responded que seriousiv, “for Iem a cold man The French tnsitstence upon form which gives ell their ceremoniais 2 greater, if not more adventitious nterest than ours poseesses, is Dest .* ‘ | «+ = > « - . ustrated b an incide ha or curred om a Sundar et the Long hamps race tracks lt Was raining when an American wearing a cap— n expensive English cap. it may be added—presented himself at the gate for admission. Instantly he bdDecame the center of a gesticulating gro. of attendants. He presentir disco" ered that he wae barred from ad mission hecause of his headgear. He had an tnsptration. He put his cap in his pocket and wert tn barehead- ed, amid their bows of acquiescence ind welcome The French theater has fallen upon evil days. Current comedies have sex smeared over them to a even greater degree than heretofore Their musical pieces are jokes com- pared to American productions . Business is good itn Paris, but. of course, {[t is best when the Americans are there. It must be said, however. that many of the prices are not ca!- culated to foster return engagce- re Tomorrow: FEngiand MAN HELD FOR COUNTY SHOOTING INQUIRY IS RELEASED ON BOND Bail of $15.000 Required of Robert F.. Duncan. Who Saye He Shot Holdup Man. Rebdert FE. Duncan.a construction engineer reeiding at Hotel Statler wae released vesterday on 315.0999 bend from the Clarton jall. where he had been held following the shooting of Frank Moran, 2226A Market street, in an affray between two automobile parties on Olitve Street rood, near Woodson road, : early Sunday morning. Joseph Schweppe. proprietor of @owntown lodging houses, who was with Duncan, was released Sunday eon $2000 bond. Misses Evuilalie Bradley, 83, a saleswoman, residing at the @tatier, and Marie Bariow. 13°. a waitress, of 4063 Delmar boule- vard, who accompanied Duncan and Schweppe om their ride in the county, were released on $500 bonds each to appear at a preliminary ‘ wearing Aug. 22. William Vogt. 21, mechanic, of €315 Audrey ave- nue, owner of the Hudson touring car in which Moran was a paessen- ger, and three men companions were also released on $500 bonds. Duncan told county authorities that the car in which Moran was riding followed Schweppe’s car from ® roadhouse to the ecene of the shooting at about J a. m.. where it was purposely driven into the Schweppe machine. Duncan said the men im the other car then «ot eut and robbed him of $75 at the petnt of a pistol. He said he tripped the man who had robbed him. snatched the man's revolver and fired at Moran, who was holding up Schweppe. Moran ts in a critica! condition at Physicians and a | geeum Hospital, 2300 Nerth Taytor avenue, with a eeun? & the addo- | men. ; - _ -_ a = - a —_— -———— ee _—— -_ ~~~ roximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Se ed - -_ on a Tar ce Fiuid Drackt see CASTORIA For Infants and Children. S00 Drops Tus GewTace NEW YORK xa sth ey _AtOmon CENT 2535 Dost AC ee Mothers Know Genuine Castoria > i i : ; / H | fi j if f ri , nS ' ~ eee ; tS |i tn H's it Sieititiviilg RE silelelelel. 3 Exact Copy of Wsepper. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK crrv. That Clearing * In Augus h, Se | , Sale Specials! End Table lise HIS charming davenport tert end or chair side Table is bu - extremely attractive. It is ae delicately fashioned along re- For fined lines and it is exquisitely finished in a rich walnut. This is a very unusual value at the Thirty Years * =” ° LOOK HERE! Campers and Auto Vacationists! WE SAVE YOU BIG MONEY ON ALL YOU NEED FOR YOUR OUTING Reclaimed. Get yeurs now. Wonderful values. Just recetved W , P | Army (‘ocx } Blankets e? 95 New Huck Towels... 2 for 19c Fiber Suitcases _.$1.49 Leather Handbags... $3.45 1” « off 6106.00 Tents Mosquito Tents Oe ret ee ee : | | | TEN 8x10 Tents 12x14 Tents 10xi2 Tents _.. adh aid 3k TS ——— i Boys’ Tents, with poles, $1.85 Boy Scout Tents..... . .$4.95 . $10.50 16x16 Army Tents _. $20.00 BIG SALE OF N ARMY WORK SHOFS exe aos eel Sea ¥ All leather: $2.85): sler: eoft a ame ~ “it Wood Rocker OCKER as shown is suit- R able for bedroom or living- room. It is well made and is splendidly finished in rich . walnut. A fine Rocker like this to Se, will greatiy enhance the charm atte s ut of your home. We have spe- cially priced thi $8 15 A sensational clearance of fine J . woolen Suits at a price practi- = Chair to match at the same cally one-half of what they would ordinarily cost. teauti- price. ful ali-weel cassimeres. flan- nels. worsteds and chevicots, in solid colors, pin checks and tar- tan plaids Sport, form-fitting and conservative models, in sia- gie or double breasted styles. Suitable for vyear-reund wear. All sizes 22 to 46 chest. HF. TOLD "EM. li eaw a man th a net butterfifes. He was follows MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S group $6.50 PANTS many questions. One as , : ; °s Swept Away Made a? alt-wool cassi meres. cheviote. velours, tweeds and cece gen 85 Library Table Rr oF. ee —— : : HIS beeutiful Library or Tonené te a 42 Davenport Table is ey manner that $ inches across the top. it oe is extremely well made and nicely finished in walnut. This Table could be used to advan- tage behind a davenport as well as an occasional table. A won- derful value at the ~< special price of.. $13.25 [l ammert’s WASHINGTON a TENTH | HOT-WEATHER : FREE We Wil! Give Grand Demonstration OF THE Universal Air-Blast Pipeless Furnaces SALE EXTENDED FOR ANOTHER Your Old Heater Taken In as Part Payment FRANK L. SCHAAB STOVE CO. 2022-24 $. BROADWAY OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY fhe POST ATCH t& the St Leuts evening Associated Prow pews corvan ” gail Sale Less Fuel, More Heat. Save 25% to 50% of the Fuel Now Wasted. Let Us Show You ite Fea- tures. Learn How Easily You can En- joy its Benefits on Terms You Can Afford. Terms: $10.00 Down Balance In 72 Monthly Payments. he a Br: ea i oO q a nd - ee = ke _ sg hae aa 3 4 Br. sat <3 "X, Pa Ee ats wires » S . 4 + hit al eS : if S12 to $15 | $18 and $20 §* ‘8* Natural eoter| Sign ee. Paim Beats. nair Suite is DBesuttif st} sew otrtpen, iridescents. gen , shadow checks. - : . iy : Chips off the Old Block | ua esters aoa | one ocripen 0.28 neat tripe ¢f-ismue er bdiack. fects, and wert-| Medel for mes - ? ve a \ : & ‘ ~ RS ao ES . are i = “3 Are : —— fs . 15 3 a-STORE OPEN E y—F : -; Gioaatiealiians ieeeaiiiatieaaas a. #SaTURDAY UNT!: ¢ — MH | ; : i= i ise Rell con Sen, 600 8150.

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tional clearance of fine Suits at a price practi- e-half of what they rdinarily cost Lteauti- wool cassimeres, flan- oreteds and cheviots, in s Sport, ervative models, Gouble breasted styler. ® for vear-'round wear. mS2 to 46 chest. ——— S AND YOUNG MEN’S 50 PANTS Swept Away of all-wool = caselmeres, velours, tweeds and tedr in 85 1 auit Pien GOOD-BYE T-WEATHER SUITS S718 and $20 Taluca $0.95 High - grade, fashionable Ma- hair Suite in shadow etripes, shadow checks, pencil etripes aad solid colors in rem the ni . iE iy aeintone you pet, a: on the table. BONA IEE TRI I or Pelee oe es oe i * - a inday Post-Dispatch ¥ ivertisers Receive too P|! ENT lg egy ane oak CiTy CIRCULATION St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THREE. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 45, 1929. Cee ’ » P ‘e. Ti , 4. , A ‘5 > ‘a r) we * (el ws , a” Peery 4 7 4 - wv WHAT DID YOU JEE he — a ‘a , {34 ‘i | of the Interesting, f 5S . _ Humorous Incidents They Encounter. a folunteer Reporters Tell the Post-Dispatch a Unusual and Often “Siege =~ “eome anything more seripus o girl of today. | ‘Today's incidents, the writers of w for $1 each, are: WA > PLAIT "EM. ' ‘J saw an old man with | beard. The end of it was| (oa in his vest pocket. ) )). WILIIAM H. WACHLER, a 701 Bates street. — — : ' s* aman iin a boarding house ‘grins from the table to remonstrate | “when he saw one of the guests eat-'| "ing the celery that was in a vase) “Lady,” he called to} “that man is eating your ELIZABETH D, 6021 Benedict street. LER’S PLAGUE. | 1 girls walk into an é parlor on Macklind ave- . 2 sat around ‘tables, and | hea for a drink of water. | 20g SP. Fx Tt After | the water they walked out. RNE McMAHON, | 6327 Murdock avenue. ’ ; : M a round house I saw wo the railroad guards sitting pound asleep, their guns standing be- | MRS. R. E. HACKNEY, Venice, Ill. wa - I was driving through a lit- a town.I saw a sign which iM, “Lodging 60c per night with ae '.. £4. BSSELBRUEGGE, Be Ne 2142 Harris avenue. ; 1 TOLD 'EM. | a @aw a man with a net chasing | tert He was followed by a of youngsters who asked him | } qtestions. One asked him| he was going to do with the lies. “My wife, she will make| FORCE OF HABIT. we them,’ he replied. | » ALEXANDER GABRIS, | . 4769 Dahlia avenue. | foe sien COME BIG. ' making a purchase in a/'| mty, I hear a woman customer : of the clerks that she want- | “black hens’ eggs.”” The ' clerk looked at her and Mer he couldn't distinguish black Om eggs from any other hens’ py told the woman to pick She went to the egg) @ selected 12 of the largest could find. | CHARLES STAEHLIN, “3 4028 Cleveland Av. ‘ > : ail ’ : a ie he TEE & girl go into a five-and-ten and picking up a comb Sue counter, begin to comb her At she had finished, she bed thé comb among the as- on the counter, and left. H. FORBES, 8889 Hartford street. > Red | WEEE. . a . " & woman on the porch of a | sandals and a very short skirt got on, | ving her small son and sliding into the seat beside me, samme Soe ZRAL Post-Dispatch readers, |» written that they saw, at thi ‘toms Probably they hope, as others a long | of order. — 4% Sponge bgth in full view of the en- | lire community and street car pas- sengers. G..X. RUEGGER, ~4525A Chouteau Av. ARTS GUARDIAN. Sculpture at the Art Museum today was a living, breathing thing. A tiny fox terrier, white with a tell- tale streak of tan, was to be seen on the pedestal of one of the figures at the outside entrance. With ears alert, one front paw slightly lifted, | he had struck the watchful attitude | of art's guardian as immovable and | immortal as the carved lady herself. E. BREWER, 5226 Kensington Ave. | TELL THE JUDGE. I saw a man driving along Locust | street. He saw the traffic officer at | Twelfth boulevard put up his hand | as a signal to stop, and the man, | evidently mistaking it for a greet- | ing, waved his hand and went right ahead. But he didn’t go far. MRS. ESTA RINALDI, 11$57A Aubert Ave. ——— HARDLY A PAUSE. I saw a coffin borne out of a mis- sion between a shooting gallery and a restaurant on Market street. The crowd on the walk stopped for a moment to permit the procession to pass, but the shooting of rifles and pistols in the shooting gallery, and | the rattle of dishes in the restaurant | did not cease. The driver of the hearse dashed out of the crowd, | flipped his cigarette away, and hus- tled the hearse down the street. He | had been watching a tattoo artist at | work in the entrance of the shoot- | ing gallery. WILLIAM ARE, 82316 Greenwood boulevard, Maplewood. ’ _—_— =~ Something got wrong with a buz- zer on a Grand car. The conductor | went from window to window try- ing to ascertain which one was out The buzzer buzzed con- | tinually, and the motorman, not) knowing if passengers desiréd to get | off, had to stop at every corner to be certain. Then a bright young wom- an*pushed a button as a signal for the car to stop, and she was getting off at Olive street, at that! FRANE A. BELDEN, 2928A Barrett street. | PRECEPT AND EXAMPLE. A woman in a department store was scolding her young son because | he had fallen down as a result of | While she was administering the admonition she ran into a man andi she seemed surprised when people laughed. HARRY LEw, 103 Nellie avenue. LEARNING FROM DAVID. I was riding on a Hodiamont car Sunday noon when a pretty, blonde flapper, with painted cheeks, tan Up Sale Wednesday Only ! si in the last few days, have S place or that, a load of coal. | do, that this will never be- | com than a warm weather pleasantry. F motes on the effect of the railroad shop strike have been }d thus far. Prevailing ‘themes are still the small mishaps | iI maladjustments of Street car and automobile traffic, and the follies of the flapper, with an occasional good word for the | hich will receive checks | | middle of the sidewalk. | bucket and sat down in it. | ner. ‘at 187. What Did You ~ See Today ? If You Were a Reporter, What Did You See of News Interest, and How Would You Tell the Story Briefly? , | Write a Few Lines About ) ' It to the POST-DISPATCH The POST-DISPATCH will pay $roo for each item prirted. Addrese “What pid You See?” Editor. St. Louis POST-DISPATCH | pulled a Bible from her beaded band) bag and began reading the Twenty- | third Psaim. | MRS. NORYELLE W. SHARP, 3520 Lucas avenue. THE LIFE CYCLE. This morning I looked into the! henhouse and saw a chicken lay an | egg. I looked into the next nest and | saw a chick come out of an egg. HAROLD CARLSON, 617 Lucas avenue. THE SLY CAPPER. | I noticed a curb merchant on'/ Washington avenue near each. A well-dressed fellow seemed interested, and bought one of the) ties. He sauntered to the next cor-| ner, and, after the crowd. about the | merchant had thinned out, sauntered | back. place eight or 10 times a day. either buying another tie or strolling to the corner. An old game, it’s true, but I am well pleased with my tie. IRVIN L. COHN. $12 Washington avenue. \ I saw a man painting a fence. He ' had a large bucket of paint in the/| Another man came along, stumbled over the. Fortu- nately he lived just around the cor- RUTH SCHMUCKER, 786A North Euclid avenue. | WHO PAID? | SUBSTANTIAL DAMAGES. As I was going out St. Charles ‘road a Ford coupe in front of me ‘bumped into a young man about 18 years old. The drivey got out and helped the young man up, and upon finding him not severely injured, asked him what the damages were. | The young man looked at him and | with a half-dazed expression on his | face said, “Twenty cents.” The'| driver paid the damages and pro- | ceeded on his way. ROBERT M. WEBB. 7400 Page avenue. REVERSE. I saw an old man go into a drug not looking where he was pein. iors one — = eames 3 if he| might use the telephone. He went) over to the phone, put the receiver | to his mouth and put his ear to the | mouthpiece. ANNA MILLER, | 2939 Michigan avenue. | FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE. | Broadway stopped and laughed. A tall, slender man and a short, chubby one were walking along, wholly unawaré that they were the counterparts of Mutt and Jeff. FRANCIS CORSIGLIA. 3146 Laclede avenue. A KIND LINEMAN. | A telephone pole near our house, | with several cross arms, is the home-| site of a nest of robins. A telephone’ gang came yesterday to readjust wires and remove some of the cross arms. One of the men took the nest | to the ground, placed his hat over it | until he was finished working, and| then replaced the nest on the cross arm. The mother bird, meanwhile, | Was frantically flying about, think-| ing her young ones were in danger. | But the man was far too kind and) thoughtful to allow any danger to) come to the birds. JANE HOLMAN, J Kirkwood. | RADIO DE LUXE. I saw a man and ¢. woman seated comfortably in steamer chairs on their front lawn the other evening listening to a radio concert by means of head sets. The receiving set was evidently inside the house. That was getting the maximum amount of pleasure with fresh air and a concert at the same time. Cc. F. KOCH, 4201 Harris avenue. POUNDS OR PENCE? A stout lady got on a scale down- town and, fearful lest her purse add to her weight, handed it to one of her friends. She tipped the beam I wonder how much she would have weighed plus the purse? M. PARKER, 2631A Iowa. "IMED HERSELF. | On Grand avenue I met a woman) ‘rom New York who was spending a day here. She wanted to see the New Cathedral, Newstead and Lin- dell, She followed ai guide book her at Union Station, which > said ride west on Olive street car! without asking the for 15 minutes to reach cathedral. She followed the directions literally |avenue where she got off. I direct- 7 The | ed her the right way then. MRS. F. V. COLEMAN, 4236 Westminster place. conductor. 15-minute ride brought her to Grand Seventh | street selling neckties at 60 cents) I have occasion to pass the || Each | time I passed I saw this same man | 916-918 OLIVE ST. Another Sensational Event inExpansion Sales! Offering Newest Autum Dresses An important special purchase of finest Fall Dresses that we must dispose of in record time at a mere fraction of their rightful worth dwe to our expansion and store remodeling plans. $55 Dresses. . $50 Dresses . . $45 Dresses . $40 Dresses . $35 Dresses . Materials Canton Crepe—Satin . Canton — Georgette — Crepe Meteor — Crepe Roma—Potret Twill — Tricotine. Styles Party — Afternoon — Matinee — Street — and Every Informal Fall Occasion. *-. - = . . fee - > Dresses of every wanted Fall style—the surplus stock of a> prominent manufacturer—offered in this great sale tomorrow. Savings as remarkable and even greater than we have pre- viously offered in the Expansion Sale. Your opportunity to purchase the most stylish—the most distinctive Dresses at a very unusual price. Every new Fall style, trimmed m many charming and effective ways, in sizes for women and misses. Delivers any article of Furniture or Rugs in this advertisement, no interest, no extras. y ‘ It is finished in rich bre Mahogany and American nut—with the “hand-rutk character which distir As you see, this Simmons “Madison” Bed sells at a notably low price—materially less than usual for beds of sh such character and distinction. the fine furniture of the ear Made in twin and full size. American period. JOE SCHNEIDER ‘TRAFFIC OFFICER - 12th and Locust NOW WEARS ALOE GLASSES Joe has supplied himself with a pair of Aloe’s | Glasses, with colored lenses. Joe says he now knows for the first time the value of cor- rectly ground-to-order Glasses that afford re- lief from the glare of the sun, and that can be worn all day without any glaring or straining of the eyes. WHAT. we have done for Joe Schneider we can also do for you. If you are now wearing Glasses that just don’t seem right, give us a trial and see the difference. Your head- aches, nervousness and lack of energy may be due to eyestrain caused by incorrect or in- ferior Glasses. : | : display of dressers in many styles and periods. The above isa you will find in our stock. $2.00 Cash delivers “The Madison” Dressers, $49.75 Many Styles We have on exhibit a large $49.75 Rugs, s QRES GSE. 205 ' $36.75 Rugs ,° » QxI2 $29.00 Rugs, Qx12 size....... $24.00 Rugs, Qx1I2 size...... +. typical example of what Queen Anne Period, finished in mahogany or walnut, 48 inches wide. $2.00 Delivers This Dresser. 8x10 size...... r 4 Each Simmons Mattress delivered carton roll—perfectly sweet and clean. Your choice of five styles—di | by labels of | ‘ ae ae! Purple Label, ow . Green Label, i, Red Label, hite Label. ‘id % or es : 7 ry “The Madison”—$30.00 Each ~ Designed by Simmons—_ ton ¥ ' x ‘ an fies - ea DOR , * F of « at ¢ ee ) - t 3 ent color—at a popular range of prices—-$60.00 to $10.00. + : i ao & a3 Sg) au 4 8 AY ; A 7 ve “ : ea 2% ‘ $22.00 Rugs, )) ot - ‘ ; % R oe ae r: a e Sg +. 4 . -

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7 7 - we ee _— a o.oo + Louis POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1922. lt Seems That the Cardinals’ Performance «in -First Place Is: Limited to One-Night Stands — . ADING Australasia Wins He Leads Both Major Leagues ' Rosenberg Beats y } ATES KNOCK NF [n-or- FORBES FIELD, PITTSBURG, Aug. 15.—Nehf and Cooper = alas ¢ second-piacers drops ; Boom Mes “ Club. The final standing, which dered battle, this time for the ' pitchers today in the first game of the league-leading Giants’ ‘series wi Me neo, § to 6. With the Giant . (Exclusive Wire From Washington Park.) brought the antipodeans to the Davis “featherweight championship of the Pirates. The umpires were O'Day and Hart. The game attracted ~y 7 or aw two full contests bel . WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Wayne Wright for the Browns and Zachary ‘Cup final against the Spaniards was the world” (in the State of New ; persons. ‘pag >. sa nething wron . ‘for Washington were the pitchers in the first game of the doubleheader York). will be fought at Ebbets INNING 1 rhere was ngthing ms wi this afternoon. Because of the illness of Jimmy Austin and the nonarrival 4 to 1 for Australasia, but seldom. if ache qnatiit. -: aheat tna me, vanes ANAING. NEW YORK AT 1 Rt aimed effegaive strength. 4 of Eddie Foster, Manager Fob! sent Herman Bronkie to third base. ever, has a victor been nearer defeat. iment ot Cinemania. eit Saou | NEW YORK—Bancroft flied to ast teeeland Alexander was b About 6000 fans were present. : } Pat O'Hara Wood scored the win- tities teal New ws tg 8 agin. ( Carey. Groh popped to Grimm. 0 0 0 0 0 1 Pf A cClerela De Joe Ryan, the Browns’ kid mascot, FIRST GAME ning point for his team when he de- uled to battle 15 rounds to a de- Frisch flied to Bigbee. NO RU NS. URG ! ¢-plenty. as 14 « ae . ’ , ‘ly wonderf gwve § Sisler bility t ma ‘ ~ 3 a sacrifice fly to King, on which nd, put up a really wonderful right-center but Tobin wa s out try- ility in the final tech. won the junior lightweight ' ; ap , ond, aod therein Mest Rice to Harris to Pici- _— Australasia now journeys to Phila- a im , Carey scored. Tierney singled to ay . mg game. i therein Ii wang ee t Peck to Judge The ° éelphia,. where they meet the Span- —. tia 130 pounds. center. Traynor fanned and, was pay pe eee r gon for Alexander's conQuest. out. ' ll : ° - . ‘ : a , . ; ~ as brs Gia? « rS 4 x : aad poner . oo n Batting Order. Aeietien Sin: eaten eee the eibramas : sage who will, in the eres » thrown out, Snyder to Kelly. Two Raearet: on a ee q nm the other hand, the Rick CO RU . nRow Na WASHING TON— " ; , of the New York Commission, he RUNS Greh 3b $3 were charged with four erro WASHINGTON—Rice beat out # Gerber ss Rice cf the antipodeans are carrying the fighting for Johnny Kilbane’s ti- Marnhart rf. ¢ them figured in the « ; hit over second. Bronkie toseed cut) — a bine in good wishes of a host of friends the sg tle. was knocked out by Kilbane SECOND INNENG. onset if Tierney 2h, pres : : iia ‘Ts : box Harris. Judge walked. Goslin sin- | Jecebeon if Goalin if made during this match. a fight at Cleveland a few NEW YORK-—Meusel singled to Kein te ee — a = ceeage ate gon bas / gied to center, Rice scoring. and | ee Brower at The Longwood Club deserves grezt months ago right. King hit into a double play. Cosntaghe m cenit @ e Mitton os se met call ; Juage reaching third. Coslin ioo} | Sevrereid c Peckinpgugh «sf credit for the splendid management Failure of Kitb: SS Grimm to Maranville to Grimm. Ke!l- Neh? ih, gre e a Hiruins taree _ me : ; second on Williams fumbie. Brower. waa = — ,of the match. Every detail was per- " m peters at an iets tgp toa we ivr lifted to Carey. NO RUNS. \"® ¢i-eee—4y Teer ond aanee: » a second, while Fourni-¢: 2 7 > " - - a a 4 : Ss ee [sie sie : Se ° , a sil nm Lf 5 ; : er : = 4 " : 4 : re Ono ye ’ 4 ce an Ss walked, filling the bases. Shanks) Attendance B008 wo sane ua fection, the courts excellent, the lin- eS | : s = 2 2 See See | | the New York Cieaailinnaion Ss oF PITTSBURG — Grimm” walked ORME Te: | — nage eras : | om ae 4 : . Se > - Ss - a ‘3 25 ote 2 ~~ « , . ai ASSLT! § ~~ - , : ps , 4 gis ne ¢ sent a eacrifice fly to Williams. Judge; AS, ee ing and umpiring good and the ga!- . : = a = te See See ee aes F Sora. renulte! te the arvanmement Schmidt singled to left, Grimm stop- S$—s$_—_— — = Iyn is the new middleweight cham- Cooper at the plate. Frisch to Sny- | 0 , 2 v: P “i ee an ‘s tap in front of the plate Pittsburg. , came four games of brilliant, super- RARAARAA A RAARAR ARR Ae ee™ pion today. Dave won Johnny Wi.- der. Russell batted for Barnhart |' NEW YORK ~ —, out. s repiac , | - threw him out by a step. NGO lative tennis by the big Frenchman Dre uss Fav ? 2 son's title at the Velodrome iast and fanned. ONE RUN | wueee Wood strove v ly } . . ) The former Texas League s rove vainly to reach the ball ey ey night when he earned the judges THIRD INNING ateeiall anntediae tell — THIRD INNING My the Ageeciawd Prem as Gobert rained a fusilade of shots. Jun 15 Last ; decision after 15 rounds of boxing Ew Y¥ r oie” | . ee Ss eee 2 . CLUR |@rives and smashes through _the e aS r ‘ pane aaa Ss : 2 = —_ ng | NEW YORK—Russell went to’ nin _Detroit—Ehmke and the last two frames, when he ¥ “tty OSE ; With Phil Krug of Newark. lt wasnt | right field for Pitteburg. Tierney - Sere se From the time he started hurl the third until the eighth he mitted only two hite and oniy fF BROWNS—Wright fanned. Peck OAKMONT COUNTRY W in oh ana threw out Ger-| PITTSBURG. Pa. Aug 15.—There | AuStralasian’s court. It was impos- Da Mak T d TS mi@@e a fine stop sible to stop the rush and France y to e rade .-. CLE ' EL. ‘D tt Tobin singled to left. Sisler | ¥@5 & world of confidence written ‘n at a awed off dge , a > cor } sail | . a cage Judge's glove, | the wide smile of Johnny Farrell, | *® “=! ; : reaching for a slow ball. fouled | Parnes. former title-holder, as he! Then came the psychological NATIONAL LEAGUE. altogether too much holding and PITTSBURG—Tierner sent a Texas | -eostagy® Bi ion fer Ove } nich. NO RUNS prepared today for his match with on Next Annua! Meeting—Barn- if They tf They mau] nd the fans yell : : PHILADELPHIA a a ee a ea = a : dcubica |Tom Kerrigan, the Siwan ees break. Gobert. who had been playr- hen Chae mauling and the fans yelled thelr jeaguer to right. Traynor flied to : es. aeeen ‘GTON—Herris ou A. fanoy star, 41) . ~ we rotests against this style of millin =; = . ‘ an —_ a, Judge Seacaent Wright |e third round of the national! pro- ing perfect tennis. seemed to find storming Law Amended. CLUB w Pct Today Today. » ~ os site mare vn me King. King caught Grimm's terrific 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 4 The Cardinal punch was ig . . : r\ : : ¥ , ; , e ~ . ar a4 - On Lan 59] ui i si su «(6 ‘ewe LEA . fiv : " r : . e “ 3 1EeBisler. Gestie gested to center. feasional tournament. | his old enemy, heat. causing him far Sean S 4 pe * | first three rounds. but Rosenberz ng oh screen at the foul line, Bnteeries: Clevetand—idieten asl dence in the last two rounda, Ha Wr tt iment . The eyes ef the golf world were ' more trouble than his opponent. "a ees eee = “ae me “ we : ia forged to the front after that and peer” ra mand. Tierney : was out en Hemmach. seven hits netted four rune off ram er Shanks grounded to Rron- upen his—the only upsetter of dope : W ood. meanwhile. had limbered up . , - : ia ec : : 23 : : me : . - 2 ~ . on ea Was practically all alone up t the sieaiing. Snyder to Frisch. NO RI NS. i.cker and Perkine. ander. The “ace of the Ch tees (ae Ge the tine, | © f—and his hopes were bolstered | "5 sore. stif’ shoulder and was Fern ay, Sngaaapeng Po $89 530 «(Set «Ossi «=. 3ag/ final bell FOURTH INNING. SECOND GAME maff was hanging on the rope RUN iby the eseertion of Gene Saratenr | teadily improving. He saw signs of deals by which clubs have been lit- | pcokirn [=> $4 a) * Krug showed some cieverness, Dut NEW YORK—tTierney threw out CLEVELAND aw Rillefer was on the verge of t ° : a . ° ped ‘? : . > : . _~ 4 Ory ? nor et » rom th : - « : ; 2, | a FOURTH INNING | open champion, that a ‘voung fellew distress on the part of Gobert and erally wrecked and pennant contend- | Pt ladeiphia © «62 38 Sas iT? oan iG - : “th —— ‘Trou “#¢ Bancroft. Groh went out the same | "a an him out in the eighth with tw ; —> were . | th ' een - 3 ungin Losenberg who enjorec aie. , / + ae ies at OWNS—McManus lined to Rice: | * going to win this tournament.” | Waseny began ni run the French ers strengthened through sales and Boston , — ~ se — Seca einai advantage over the Seik. way. Frisch was tossed out by Mar- 0 0 3 re .: » and two.on the paths, but af two base ‘hi Sixteen survivors of two match *®**"* The first four games were , ° eieawe = 4toe AMERICAN LEASUE sex «crapper Mave weighed 168 anville. NO RUNS | me; | consultation in which Manager Gropped a two base hit on , divided, but Gobert used up so oe}, trades of players. are doomed to €0 sey scrappe! I ighed 1 TTSRURG—Ss : PHILADELPHIA . . ! left field . foul line. Severeid | play rounds y erday started “he » — the way of the spitball and other o The Ir Ther pounds while Phil was 155 eve: PI SBURG—Schmidt flied to ai efer. Capt Hollocher, Ale te Rice. Bronkie fanned. NO forenoon half of their 36-hole | *™*TS’ chasing the crafty corner Snead comtenne al exranntaed eee Win Lose Kreug’s Pench Too Weak. Cunningham. So did Cooper. Mar- 1 1 0 : O Parreil were the principals ~ : *- . ° : " - : _ s - S « = } * ‘oy. Vas - - _ . —_ cand ™ : -_ “ sos - . an matches today for the championshio. | “ ts of neyo can aie vere a hall 7. National and america: LUB v Toda .oca’ While Krue was game and willing anviilie wert out the same way. NO alilowed to tarry Three of ¢ : - and, incidentally. for the purse of | is point. ® was throug or the “a = ee , Bee seed BROWNS a Ss 44 or . 21 to mix it at every turn. he iacked ' RUNS . Parteries (.e. e.ind—Boone eff Alex tn thie frame we ; .* ; . , hol , @ te — " d - . a eR - : ee aias it +) re “WF ASHINGTON—Peck fanned. |$1000 which goes to the winner day. Wood. still mercilessly running League magnates hold to the n New York A at me a9 SO the necessary knockout punch. Time FIFTH INNING ew eee ae for extra sacks | Magied to conter. sackary Prominent fees) |him. ran out the set 6-—2. winning “°"™5 expressed at yesterdays Me€et- Derroit 52 St 232 aa 5t »27 and again he landed on Rosenberg’s NEW YORE eee . . IiM®Gnte a double play. Sisler to Ger- mn pre onals -——- some fie teal 26 Seth sickness ot anh Gaeieteanse K. M. Lat es ae oo aiid a0) mae mak eek Geet nA mgs NE ORK—tTierney threw out CHICAGO AT BOSTON t was a stormy ninth for on ae a et " - _ V1 ts inf uce 10 . aid ieee a,eeees' bVlie’: P « +s Look af . ‘ vom ; Dw 5 aee' ad i , : & ‘ . : . ate Sse 2 Sor tray? Shi Tinne +> at rey Toda bs Schedule " ae a a «6 . = Py e+ 3% if rig . field stand. Batteries Chicago—Roebertsos and five cay ad leue’ & a . hi : —s Wrigtt tossed with P. T. Sprogell of Memphis in fretitom cna daring. Dut wisery ad- ~ a eo ae et i Pe sate Raa ys . @ pleased. ce _ | Carey scoring. Trayacr Uftea to | Bene es Se ' “s ears ; “cu : : one of the three rmatches that prom- hered to a base-line game. running Sions Vi _— OAS OE. « od =| the crouse Goes gel sas ce ~ Meadowbrook Club Wins. sss eee ta average of 106 a game. Aga wer lined to Williams. : ae — eee i eel Boston at Chicago. clear. ‘wo §ames. 4 rally t was only a flash for Phil ; : ~ "a neg te : Bro | medal play yesterday was sensation- : Rest Aids Gebert. WW hile moet BY Tne moguis Tavoread om — . however as Dare took Up the run- . By the Associated Press FIRST GAME * the ‘ ar . . ai oh te . , . ler ™ ; an , , ; TLA —— - . - a » . . — . nena ” aTkTH INNING al, while Fat rel] tackles Tom Kerri- i He “a *, come res. sa \ ed 7) « ‘ aie | hange (Hey aiso ‘*VLLt j ap- ypiv gam «5 a en 4 . ing again nN the twelfth and ripped = NTIC CITyY m N. . m Aug 1S a BOSTON AT CHICAGO = a tilt T? a ave! 2ze should win : : P gan from complete collapse. He left the Pproval of amendments modifying the -aX 4 those cruel rights and lefts te Krug’: | The Meadowbrook Athletic Club of ’ of games but not with the ~-—— Jacobson relied to : ; Si go AMERICAN LEAGUt = £ Phil Soh | There are dark horses galore _ ©ourt a sorely wearied man. B-av-! player limit restrictions by establis! : oe meg Wind and face until the latter could hiiadeiphia won the 60-mile relay Ms Miching the Knot Holers have ; MeManues flied to Rice. Peck the other matches Other pairings he came back in the final set «e- ing «ore @ate later than Ma\ 1S fo | — was s i as go gan scarcely st: nd up marathon from Camden to this city CHICA é em 2 Teceiving and with the fleidi :% threw out Williams. NO RUNS. include Jack Burgess. St “yor termined to do or die He sW-Pt gypnplving the pruning hook : | ond 3 1 2 7 ~ “ . : ; " » ; . z as Gobert netted Weoed's final serv- pennant -chasing New York Yankees. . FO cal - RS SOR. effective at once. and Howard straight falis here last night Henltine. Cincinmat ’ ice s. - - , national open champion. and take par. Gregorr. reteran pitcher of the American League champions. an : Ra. it became known Western League. was appointed to It was a ge@llant fight against rea! 24 2 next Sox in 125 golf matches, :t - . : -? Tj) ( 0 . fi - the tail-end Be n Red Jones asserted his amateur succeed him temporarily Berger. = —— - 3 E x of Zachary : ae Oe om t : ; > we : centiy. Jomes assere ee oot a bunt ex fark a > 1o1 cor a ‘neutoaat 0 cg Rn Phe — persone i wae egtam gine andes was worth mech more than however. will continue as shortstop ( Ke the ‘The ’ ‘a = 33, first; Puri generalship by O'Hara Wood ing rule, revision of which was She that ae oe & om the team Serger kave as his = By the secor¢ with two gone, pe? htt over Sister's head. scoring Rice } 13 ik . ws 4.50. thi-ed Time. The Patterson-Cochet match was — purpose of yepterday ~ixeapergages “She funny tang ee oe er fer resigning the er = anil _ ey ee ae ee ie : me. Basil St. Denard. Lady plared. although it had no bearing requires that a plarer’s application to ize promoter said my amateur maps ing = bis teammates recemssy Dur- ee ce All ef which account og ee Harris. en the tie. Patterson was very un- | participate in exhibition games at the ing would be © RK said Jones “And ing se time he bas served usage —oe8) Fea. runs 4 Rower lined steady, serving less than four double close of the season be accompanied >¢ W@5 exactiy © gh I never would ager the Wichita ciub has never fin- a seller scored a run for t ™-. faults in the first game, yet winning | by the written consent of his club have to worry about my amateur ished below third place, winning the ee — " the fourth when | i .Gheteusty the Ansteetian ennente ’ r ~ standing after that pemmant iast season ; ; ee | S¢ forced Steck. he got « was relieved by the result of the : a8 9 : Ge p S* infield out. and Ainemith’s . former match and played with litti+ Coletti and Coulon Draw. . ee ; “uciior Peunds Get © . > Beckne. of his customary cencentration and NEW ORLEANS, La. Aug 15.— , en S OF ¢ “eS : Kechiagg mece antii te Avon alee ran fighting spirit. - in Deed = el ; 2 se | : - Pascal Coletti and Eddie Coulon oe | Ther Starz singled and Hofloct Ceehet’s Pisy tmpreves. bantams, both of this city. fought a ee b fale Fourn ' Re Saratoga Results. Young Henri Cochet started very | 15-round draw iast night. Many dis- iS Sieg third. Terry tapped to F poorty, buat improved greatly as play *®*°Tee¢d with Referee “Silm” Brennan . ae (Sed Stat, on sae "daa " P / Siug' ec Holleocher ecross, but FIRST RACE. $1000. 3-prear-clds ad up- werd. me — went on. He fully deserved the sec. *"4 thought that Coletti should have 1l2 @arner'. ond set and made « strong bid for S*'™ed the verdict as he knocked the third. He impressed me as care. oon down in the seventh round less in the fimel set. Surely France *°° the count of four and dropped shouwld feel proud of her showing him again. but only momentarily in ; ® tap to Barfoot, Terry i lappa 5 i (eree Parten. High SHOES ©. Rove) Chartice and The Australians won 14 sets to the tenth round Covlon got in some | §SEOOND RACE. Frances nine and im two of the *eMing bodr punches in the tenth. of baseball | a - ana matches which she lost. victory might) *'**e™*® twelfth and fourteenth they are ores be | tree. Bryan well have perched on her banner | "742 matter of-fact | thing Time—¢ 38. Hard Teck of the worst type surety a ae ali. The heel | S?réarva Re ce ame at 3. O All-Stars Win Benefit. ‘ : eo much to basemen Pe |. Made by Azten-Fisher Tobacco Co..jLeutente. Ky

Page 19

TTT: EE I RI mE NE - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1999 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ‘With Eddie on Third, the Brown Fans Will Continue to Foster Their Pennant Pes a NEHE Ti eak Pitching and Fielding Charles Comiskey ‘ w ho’s Who | Tennis Umpires | tae 4 Offs et Cardinal Punch and Celebrates 63rd _ In the Baseball World To Be Examined Wr ar © ic wae Heavyweigh > Now Bexp Geet | TAKE ~ Cubs Win Series Final, 8 to 6 Birthday Today ‘ eee - ‘* . wanaieencetbeaniiel CHICAGO. oy ss Walker. Phila. 25 Williams. Phila Toe bo eee E i 7 Aug. 15..—“The Grand Ruth, New York. 21Lee. Philadelphia. PP af no'’ lengers. fo beir nibaveiians Old Roman” today is celebrating his Heilmann. Det. *.17 Kelly. New York te oe Autocratically it has dethroned The queer part of it all is that | N. ¥.... — two champions (in the State of | Tilden and Richards, both of The big fellow, already loeking ‘round into shape for the mauler who gave him such a rough session ‘at their last meeting in New York City, and his training quarters in a big cottage along the lake, recently |occupled by Gov. Len Small, are One—Alexander Pounded for i4 Safeties. By the Willams St. L...30 Hornsby (St. L.. *: of “Thou shalt” and “Thou shalt in the doubles, against the chal- | pout with Bill Brennan here on La- * By Herman Wecke. sixty-third birthday Miller, Phila 15 Meusel, j _ Weak pitching from Jess Haines and Clyde Barfoot, cBupled with a He is Charles ai — Gpeamer Cieve.....i wheat. Eee i, ae New York) and announced defense, offset the Cardinals’ heavy attack yesterday and, as a result, | president ; | omen se” yao etd Ainsmste. St. 1. >). eae Bee of its own ordering to determine team, last year won the United -Dispatch. | ag : | tg and owner of the Chicago MOST RUNS. sx ae Tow Y States doubles champtonship! . ; 8 second- -placers dropped their third str hi t 4 the Cubs of Chi- W hite Sox ‘ . F 2s ¥ the title holder (in New Y¥Y ork). . p sip. rf and Cooper were the | : Sime ad ays te aig oO the ub: I aby ns and one of the greatest Blue. Detroit. ... .98 Carey. Pittsburg .. ets Be The first one, held last night, re- How do they figure Williams | ith the ants e, th alfa game and ™en In baseball. sul - oO ‘that Sis! : 95 Hornsby, 8 ; oe 3 0 * . jing Giants’ series with “case. 8 to 6. ay e Rickeymen lost half a ga! in eres Preece er | sullder of what. Sisier. ee oma L. , | sulted as one might expect from and Richards as the defenders’ . The game attracted 19,00. " now two full contests behind the pacemakers. of the gres “nm years gone by one; ag aa 4 bout takes place. Danny Frush 2. To prevent overworking Til- % Arrangements for handling the i Friberg in the outfield | and Barfoot followed with hits, bi ‘omiske -_ ] Bee as \ i aig its away from Cardinal) | Flack flied a ~ neta : i eo See MOST KUNS (TEAMS). ae aR and Johnny Dundee battle for den and thus making sure of his f | s away ‘ ore worid in the fall of 19? , . ‘tro * , Be : Be es mt 4ctory ' were c ° New York—Nehf and Snyéer: d too base h : ae | In the ninth, Krug and “ar ian oe : 8 per gash seer Siac, Yoogntgedl a ct . : ae Saas. SR Johnny Kilbane’s title (of the victory In both of the singles oe cert Day ae “es ao we fT and Schmidt. | € wa, while Zeb Terry, at sec-| singled and advanced on Alexander's us baseball cub following St. Louis ws | ittsbure — er eae. State of New York). while Kil- matches which he ts scheduled to cay. , romoter oye zim - ; put up a really wonderful fleld-| sacrifice. On Statz’s tap, Krug beat disclosures of t} ‘owing the 1919 FEWEST OPPONENTS’ RUNS, So aie ae ; bane. who ulready has knocked play. i mons. Special trains bearing fight And therein lies the rea-| Hornsby’s throw home Hollocher, WoOrid s series games to the Cinci: St. Louis. TS New York eae out Frush sits calmly by in The schedule of Davis Cup play fans will unload close to the big . . walked , Srimes’ hi ‘arre!l nati club. . ‘ . LEADING PITCHERS. See ie¢ Cardinal half Corie ‘els } We; re ee ee Kolp. st. a 10 5 Couch, Cinein 13 Sy: > : ; ' . “ : ee eeured in the scoring/ out, Smith and Hornsby singled.; ~~ 2°% Weaver, Risberg ‘and Mc-/ pinsste. Det..15 UDeugina N. ¥.1% ‘ ‘es "omy : So ? “ Stock at third base gave the rilfered second and when O'Farrell ue — we Or MOre. Wright. St. L. 6 3O0sberne Chi... ! x 4 Bs ; ‘ hn states tO await the result of the NARRAGANSETT PIER, R Boe three unearned runs in the 'low throw bounded away from Terr ( omiskey Was rer ently operated e 3 ae ea »: es Rs 5 Boxing Needs a Ban Jo son. first singles match before naming Aug. 15 5 In the fifth and sixth ’ ; »;/ Smith scored w it] the final run of upon tor a serious stomac!] 1is01 tee Son i “Yar ’ k's i its doubles te: f he f ri : ’ f th nior olo chamption- while Fournier's boot in the i . ae x3 : : ill dav. If the first matc} ved : ship, played yesterday on the Potn* helped to 4 | Today is an open date f the Car- TADIU BS a a = » means well; but its voice ae Dt 0 ger Br, Judith Field, Meadowbrook defeated if on Friberg did no damage, as | eee bal The Bran ae - a ~d ” . Managed Browns. ATHLETIC S M TO ig Digan -— pe victory for the United States, he- ; , ; — gecond, om base, but as a first baseman he had i ; Just received trom New York. Fred gains . DETROIT. Mich. Aue 1S Con- ¥ ons , Hiruins in order in the first, seemed , , air pavilions commissions. And even this form | ‘rior in his da) ints at A. Gardner, local official, has bee testants from five states are expected moO Supt : ’ » Sides , ; ai, nas veen . to lose his effectiveness and in the ; " ' (“‘omiskev's real baseball] career. *” - "s Cw ides of , , , of government will prove objec- after the Cubs had pounded! here Aug. 19 to participate in the } | IRTR gee j +, he gr litheater are being | ™#™ee chairman of the St. Louis t bl , + | , ' gan in ‘ With the tubuque . ee a race * lonabie | Benior outdoor track and field cham- egan , hi; r ) . : ; se } teheeeheeen® - get ‘ chapt of tennis umpires by the eS ote eee its. pionship meet of the Central Associa- (1a.) team. In 1552 he joined the is | 4 - ane there wii! : ; The success of boxing and all 1 , , ‘e yy : . . , . : two out, he was replaced b; tion, Amateur Athletic Union St. Louis Browns, then in the Amer- rc I igh The meet is open to all registered ican Association, and in 1883 he was j _s exas JP a ue rig {- / © > ; i ice OY lite ,i AT PHILADELPHIA : ‘ only two hits an : o on make up the program “‘omiskey remained with St. Louis ‘hicago plan en The “I” cal chapter was organized going organization, self _governing, —- 1 te faced him in four and one-third oR antil 1890 when he tack charge sng : é nan interview with a Post-Dis- | —_ — anges odin a sce = an ¥ | ‘ But in the last two the . . o of i ciciinicaiaaall wane Cliath § ‘hi! o Piel seum. | atch mentative Gardne al yet caine Ie , — , ao 00 ° 6 L 11 15 0 4 found him for five hits and | Minor Leaguc Standings. of the Players’ Leagu petheac oe nage Rens Rea aap Tpeaenietigigtes: oo» mat } representative Gardner said preserve the best interests pf the = SS | Vv 4 , | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE cago. He returned to St. Louis in, €®¢ pointing to es a ‘The local chapter of umpires will public, the solution will have been | === ° . . . runs. | 4 “4 ; J sPuACs ste G ——— sc0a9 a ; Genial oe ir hou if antiquity ar science -— O ~k ] d d 00 5 0 3 1 4 10 3 Cardinal! punch was in ev i- | Ci, UB Te me (“LURE VW a Poaf i> ] and in iA&vec W nt oO Cincinnati Th, aa ios nee OO compte ompletels organized - ‘thin 2 i wens hed ' ur entire st is inc u e . ; Baltimore 87 31 : Toronto on 61 92? where he managed the ; until ion of thie nv ' the tructure b Pa days All of the 15 members of , : ; = di ™m in the last two rounds, WV hen Rochester % we 0 4s aber : ing ot Ht A 1895. During that peri tod ir) ‘incin- ; ng \9 ;' _ ; m ble rye + / . d ? ee 1u weights for all-year wear, Se: @leveland—Morton and O Neil! hits netted four runs off Alex- | Buffalo aa 55 853 Syracuse ¢ B74 2S ce Ala :, ral tn the chapter will be asked to serve The Matter With the Car $: p——3 Naylor, Weimach, Sullivan. ' : Jer. City 64 56 .53: ewark 35 &5 .29° nati he met Ban B. Johnson, a news- ommissi« s sav, for intercollegiate = : - Perkins 7 The ‘ace’ of the Chicago aperman. and the two became fast thieti mite A th mpic game at the oming tournaments and more IT tight and see it out Bo. _- an eauti u new a an inter PTT ve of was hanging on the ropes and os: ng ae «er . laced cee re os ba : et “an T ‘ "!' umpires will probably be appointed BE ‘ ’ = . -SECOOND GAME n Si Ge the verge of taking AMERIC AN ASSOC we friends. In 1895 Commy a ‘ . pageal and litar: xhibition “4 meeting will be held at which You never can tell Mr. Rick- = oolens from famous English, : | CLU - FC CLUB \ . .. a Western League team in 8t aU th nt , f ine 6 Say rae = D AT PHILADELPHIA i , ‘ . “ 4 m4 K City “nu Oo . : : , ~s matter of uniformity in cailing “"s te since its return home ns bd ° out in the eighth with two on 4 b~ \ + = -* 190) » transferre if tent rj liscusse ee | o— S h I h dA ] } he bh £ ., | Min'polis 66 | 64 louis'lie, 5S 6] and in 1900 he transferred th JAPAN BUILDING STRONG tennis scores will be dise ussed capes PEP » worst-looking thing that ever — cotc , 4T18SN an merican ooms, 08 the paths, but after a | Miwte SS: 7 a+ md o3 fo .ot franchise to Chicago, where with the the ‘past there has been a misunder-, 1s the worst-looking thing th = tion in which Manager Ki]- | Ind' polis ‘ ‘ wl vlUMDUs ‘ ‘ ert aid of Johnson. the Wests rn League TENNIS ORGANIZATION Standing as to how Lo call the scores broke ILO “a major league, nite : — I he values are SO unusual and PHILA » Capt. Hollocher, Alex and ‘'ESTERN LEAGUE was expanded and became known as SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-Japan The manual furnished by the Na-| ting excepted. One wonders how | Ss ‘ : 4 ‘ . ‘ mn} Z i 4 7 ’ a Under Comiskey 8 ownership tne capturing 1 F ‘un Within five I suppose to conduct a school of UT if we consult the records _——— M > # . BACK®. i City ete »38 yenver 4. ow ee , : . —_. , . x a ell , , : P , — f h b - = * Sie atech for Alex | snail Chicago White sea) have ey, ‘WO years if poss bie, according to Wal- ‘mapamae “end partie ae lines- we find that every other club == vantage or these argain prices. . BOSTO es 4 was . - =e . — _— . . : . : ‘“ld's champions lips, ost one, . : men ,acn wUuripire ane inesman . od 7 Ca 7," SOT 7 HW ESTERN LEAC { L.. “ or ‘ i ce +: T . ("7 ’ ) ie ] rT) ‘ers Ty . ' . “¢ » » ~ «> >} - ee * el . 4 . heimate had a man on se - cI UB Oe Pct CLUB w ‘ and annexed five American League ™ — ' =~ 4 will be allowed tne privilege of ask- in the k aguc, the Giant mOt ex 4 —Why not when the selection 18 0 2 when Heinie Mueller rolled tO | wwuskoge ane aeae coor : ade iroper npr ~ ai ri; f , —_— A 81 Runs in Three Games. | Sapulpa .24 20 .545 Rarties’ie 30 333 ‘ O Tactol | “78s “2 , a ! 33 ™ ‘®! we wonder if there remains any |= ioe | | Caldwell Holes Out in One. ee ke ms. oe eg | OP to tennis . Ser pte ath = . A rday's was the third succes- | a © back i Pav nt Gardner further stated that — th class in the old organization, —= aoe ee . Wk ‘STE RN ASSOC LATION. , ‘ - F " a | I! » on — ‘ ’ . . one . . , ' » it ‘ , ” T) . 20 a fe {} . P } ; t} . (*s - ij —_—— day of “bush league hurling rAYLORVI Ld] Aes : tien rat stat y é “@ chapter would furnish umpires and ere 18 Lis avout 1é arc }- — : has been served up by the local Enid 25 8 2 i. &m ; 0 ~s | ‘ . Paylorville, Ormser Of oO scrvice an la practically no linesmen for the important tourna nais, and it was said in the begin- | hs wishing to com- . - . , ; ‘ —_ 788 2 rtaeg how . es herndere fiesrr tay fense; when either leis down, the |Sae 707 @plame Ch 1 Bld Sais GAME ) ade’ o y Ried oe | COAST LEAGUE vdlatadlie wee emt , mss erence ‘ ough these a still popular municate with the St. Louis Umpires team’s wonderful hitting is not = ive t. emica a . | nails tallied 15, or five a r ‘aldwell’s record drive lade ith the wsxreat m: f players. the Chapter ms ‘all or write F. A. Gard- ' _—— . A t, Pct ‘ ‘ ‘ : v1 i ‘ ri piayver’rs, f lapter Mav ca ( rl d ware always equal to the task of carr\ — | ) That average should win a lot! san Fr, 86 40 G37 Onkiand 63 76 478 in a St. L meet two years ago.| colleges and secondary school teams| ner, care National Life Insurance| ®!Way8 equa ee" TT TTT : N AT CHICAGO ; - ; the kind of Vernon oS oD ~ etek | 72 he as 489 vard: [are using ‘flannel covered balls.’ (‘o., 403 Boatmen’s Bank Building ng on ail ui 4 . po ortians . Mme and with the flelding that @emes, but not with ig ; 40! | 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 | fehing the Knot Holers have been 5; _ 65 68 489 Sacra'to ¢ HED 1-5 - — — —- ipa enemies ea “ > ’ . " A | s been on tap the last two days, ” 9 0 01 xX 5 10 0 ll errors were charged to the agg lee Braxton ar ae and , ’Rickeymen got off in the lead, AT CINCINNATI Wn Alex was wild and walked | » x . ~ willl Wi. 9 aT | ‘ and Smith and the rightfielder —— ont — ™" oN on Stock’s single. But after ae ‘yy ey og 7 ‘s “a itz 1, on the defense. Grim: on Was o) | Boel , Secs Ry ‘.: On BStock’s miss of his ground - | Patter Friberg popped out, " Heath- | ) — ae : oo /) | Goubled Grimes over. Then | ; SS | . A, - | th ® let Krug'’s grounder get Bhs : 3 — / wou ay e own h him and Heathcote tallied. Si el] singled. On the double talliea was run down, but | Wake up your oe (15) second with two gone, Terrv | skin! tripled and Frib “uou- All of which sapaeint se na ; BETTER ) enemy runs. Tell your wife to ; ees a Yet thousand h ld sub} per scored a run f the Car- " i Cc ar “ae ™ q i r - “WhO WOW net ject nl lly ibe put Lifebuoy in the g ettes ee ‘sa selves to the menace of obstructed drainage in their Stock, he got around on| bathroom. : eo # oO homes, are careless of the drainage systems of their out, and Ainsmith’'s single. : % a aa s ° oe i own bodies. Pounds Out Triple. AL more until the eighth.’ LIFEBUO . | F 4 fe j es | The menderful drainage system of the bdily, MStats singled and Hollocher was : ‘ ese 3 | Thekidneysare an important part of the drainage sys- ‘Fournier . boot, Stats reach- HEALTH SOAP : i. cee: Ml tem of the body. They do their work for many yeaa, R >. ee FA before finally rebelling because of jack of care. ie was run down. Grimes PR gcc AES BR SOE >. racrons, but on Fri ‘ é rs : “ _ lect of these — is et in a heavy toll of li - See ee eee P peeegs re you guarding your heath? | ADVERTISEMENT. Fe | | = Feet See es 7 If you have kidney trouble or ns | a a Hot Springs, Ark. , each meine! oo oun ey W ater. [his health-giving water now now be delivered direct to your home i in ‘ate el casks. Physicians prescribe it in— Bright's Disease, Diabetes, ser armed wy prem cod Bladder Disooase ' Call Lindeli 2781 or write ua today. Ask for interesting booklet which contains information about Mountain Valley Water. We'll be lad to send you testimony of what the consistent - tS dhioadamiaa wi yi — people wou , ) bpiasictoen texto. 5 system of Sie city stones d rushtoleave.Wouldn’ tome water has done for others. (ick poas gaytcton chest ons ain V. W ater, and come in and samp.’ tt Mountain Valley Water Co. at. Mo. $3675 Olive my. Tele, vone Lindell 2781 * Every Cigarette ful! i weight and full size | , from Hot Sprinc Copraicur 1922, Liccerr & Mreas Tozacco Co.

Page 20

20 SHARP. UPTURNS, THEN DULLNESS IN STOCK TRADE Short Covering Considered Influence — Bond Market Firm but Quiet — French and German Exchange Rates Fall. By Leased Wire Frem the New VYerk Rurceau of the Pest-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Aug 15 The Eve- Ring Post, in its copyrighted finan- cial review todas i in epite of the fact that new ce- Yelopments were of a negati' hat aActe« the stock market advancea briskiv @durine the first hour of trad- me a long liat of industria! and ral TC asa eanee gainine v* ' ‘> peint« The character of the move ment. however. gave every tf licatio thet the advance was the result of cevering by professional traders w’ had been operating on tor short during yesterday s&s uncerta mark °t and who Were unwilling to reta that position longer in view « ‘ the virtua resumption that the bituminous coa: production on something like a r mai ecale is now certain The ex- treme @Guliness which succeeded the early advance «ave color to this view The bend market was quiet and in general displayed a tirme tene than was the case yesterday Foreign Government issues, however ww ere somewhat irregular many showing fractional losses on the days dealings. The cal! loan renewal ra:: on the Stock Exchange Was fixed at 3% per cent Funds for this pur- pose were in supply, however and eariy in the day money was reported te be avaliable at 3 per cent in ‘the outside market The official rate was lowered to 3% per cent before neen and again to a flat 3 per cen: @uring the jast hour of trading. Mark at New Lew. “Heavy selling of French francs and German marke in London was the principal feature in the exchange markets in the early trading today As a result the mark dropred to a new low price of 09% of a cent and the franc declined 3 points t6 7.96% conts. In a subsequent rally evi- dentiv @ue to prefessional opera- developments in the situation over- seae, the franc advanced to 8.06 cents ana the mark te .1@ of a cent. Lire were also weak at the opening. but at a closing price of 4.56% cents were off only “% a point for the day Sterling remained firm at $4 16% Further improvement was noted in the Cnecho-Slovak crown. which rose 18 Points to 2.88 cents Canadian delars were quoted at par for the first time since 1914 Cotten Is iIrregueler. “The cotton” market showed itseif still] @ominated by weather condi- tienes. Buyers show a disposition ft turn loese their holdings on every report of rain in the cotton belt. This wes conspicuously the case today The market opened strong. as Liver- Peol wae showing more strength than had appeared yesterday on this sid-s and the active futures scored a Yahees of from,30 to 35 peints But reports of rain in @ number of places in Texas which are not included in the service of the Weather Bureau again spoiled the day for the bulls and@ the early gains were soon wiped wut October cotten. which at one time sold up to 20.58 cents for a gain of 35 points. reacted to 29.20 with a net loss forthe day of 3 points. Wheat again proved weak. and fell below a dollar for a new low price for the searen. A siackened export demand and heayy liquidation by traders wh ba@ bought for a rise caused the de- clings.” — . ——— Wall Street News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— By a Special Correspondent of the NEW YORK. Aug 15.—aAl! the interest Steck Exchange was confined te the Orst . owt wh the greater part of the iist showing 7 After the Gret beer the buvineg move ment i the railway ite: «wbhetided Attention wes eabheorwed for a time be vwaerious indue- iriels meovlme fer epecia!l reasons—Interna temel Paper. the ‘hemiac! stocks. the " eet cile, LC S&S. Realty American Wood the teheccece Pitieburce Ceal and Electr Stier - By Meer of theee @oturns were wed. bet ther accemopliehed their pur peer of keeping wr interest om the bBurire ae the fitte (hat erlll reoreeented the More attentien *©e@e peld as the dar went om © the ol shares Shares of the tude PperGent sieel companies “ere eaier in some mand. pertiowlariy ‘rucidble Stee! Wen rary hbewewer, the aftermecen market wa ‘ery @ell affe'r Trices came dee f~wer their bighe of the foremeer. but the ma tert of the let menmeged to retair a met ga J > — Financial Notes. A wree bieck of I S& Realty chang- Dre tect at ree ly "she h Bee the orev sews «* Vhen © Gee Geemenetrated that the eteck war streee efeugh te get thro thie ert wal re, the price e068 ou yy bie wp to 76%, The compenx earmed $15.39 m the three mente ending Apri! 30. 18T1l. an! SIG 73 tm the perted ending Agri 38. i977 — — = The Stewert.Waermer Speedometer e for cs ’ - & “ “8 i ; 4 “ ; THE 523 : ! : : ; the ne ef the cheese of the Lenden pearference oo m Teberetieme there was eoume rether heavy selling of French Ger ee eS the sw eee made « ¢rep be and the French changed Danis if if : t - udiatteg fire >. on there ion of eho uid the Se ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, ATATST 15, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK BONDS NEW YORK CURB _|| St Louis Stoc volt Sas a ‘4 ‘he a ; wirw YORK. Aug. 10. See. 87 _ rT 404 "oh om = eG 2 Poilew ing ay ene day are also & hanke Net changes [ar ¢ , -_ Stocks & | Ly atm oe Ch's . - lletee . 4 s . -_ INDUSTRIALS. —— . ~- = == bay — : he ~~ >.) s 35 . ° +e > 74 %.. . . ‘( ae n4 . : . : v* > : 4 » > ’ -_, a4 i> \ Ac i her ; , : ~ sie 45% P . ee —" ee te 4a . 2 - ' a . i. ‘ 4 { “yi i, »™ 4 is at ; Ea ‘ " » in et 7 —_ : 1o es | rhs " -- . : eA 4 _ "s 4 ee : + a a ' Ha 16%! 39") 2 : +. oe ; 2 > 7 ’ ; . * a an ‘ ™ ice 7 1144 170 & — : 7A ; a 2 = ‘et : * - . Am Lin ¢ mh ; . 7 rh oa | " vv» . - | 1] Lj = = ‘ Sefe Raz’ . in 4 ah A ‘ > * : > —” > 7 . = | = ee _— — Am Sumatra i> ay . -y “. ~ — > ae , x : | > Aa “a - ‘ 4 an = . 4 1 ;* ° --* new ’ , ? ‘ Wate- ik e7 _ ; ve »* : s . v e > Tt _ ‘ . “1 ’ ° . a. \ : ~ - — Rew « + « ° . , ‘ -_ . - > = 9 — “we 7’ ¥ 7. ee — . ’ ~ *_*oe a » R ® ‘. .™ 40a ao | 4A ‘> 7 ' , ‘. . ; ‘oe tT’ «& r . 4 7 ° _ * Moe a 2s . a ce -, rec VI : . se*7 ** . nA * oo ang ¢ 8 “eso ow Whe 7 S : iene lee her 4iia ‘ e > ° * tie | ~~ “4 . her er Mw 5a Pe > = ; Gra nk 23 ; , 774 wy . ae | ‘ ; rf 9 by ral : > , GeeE 64 a5 2% ; Tru T > a a Te a " ‘ s Gas 7 17] i. k& Dunent 6 131 131 — lo deb 8 S2% 82% Eastman K Pamous P-L 5 & _, & '* me “ fo ofa § os e254 ~ Fisk Rubber ite i: *s ‘ Freeport. Tex 20% 21 ‘ tel Afr halt HO . BO be a ~ tdoe pwfd oO an. 2k — Gen (eer r re. ~_- « Gen Elec 12** s i78s ivs ‘—4 Gen Motors 13° i27%. is lo pfd 6 =] =] =) a jo Te ofd “as 4 *» 4 6 ‘ Glidden ae 34 14 — %& Goedrich Rub ae) BS 6s. — Co rm ? rf ar a ae ijravy & Davis 15? 1S inks —!1 ‘wer Svar iz NY 7s 12 —— “a Habirshas 7. = = “ >. % Hartman Ce ~ RBA™ S85 ba _- - Heousten (ul _— 7 7 a Hudson Met 7 20% 20% “0%. * ‘« Hurwm Moter i 17% iss 1 — . in Ag a 9 i. oi, ° m » wtd a3 sa 2. °] In lia beoena 3 Oe Bh __ Int Cement &4, 33 33 33 Inter Cons lS 1* ;s ° & to fd > ie a . oo Int Harv ® ~. 1128 114 ae Int Mer rine . 145 14%.° & . na ¢ >= « . : I Paper s se% , °24 do vfd stpd v4 74 Invincible O % 13 iza%i ° % Island OU ". ., “ ui Rar. & C 46 45 4" °} Ran @ teult t 2 4 4en 4 Kelly Titre 431Q 44% "1 K evet e Tires = s\. - “a Kreeace 164 29 — “Lee Rubber “* et & —* = Loew's : 1a & bh . Lott in ct @& a “y lo ett IS% 18% 184 — & Mex Sea Oil Nat E @&s ;* »é 57%, *) Nerth am 4 \ a , \ " > rr i (kia Ff & R \ : “Ne ._ _ . Phun if? 12% x. °° s Blew & _ 2 Perish - Bingham Se Peoples Oas Phila Co 3 Philips Pec 2 Pierce Arrow jo pfd Pub & XJ 6 Punta A &y ‘Pore : ft} 4 ¢ @ Spicer Wits do pra ® swewm™ Ss &trem bere Studebaker 10x Subooarine Roe Strand © ca! 4 . > io of Swe ewe . Tem we A ’ Tab Pret rte Teb Pred A Tob Pred aie pta ie ~ 1ctoe#khe Di ; lo ' * _ % = = els : 70 ‘ N v 0 . “s | -. if - > ey 20’ S30 _ } 4 aw 1% 4 >. % . 3 > > . ~~ . ‘ » : *4 : ry 7 x. — . : *l ‘« : . R . > —_ a. 4* 4s : ” . . . a . “ag? \. oF ——_ — nm. bad Ma » ? _ & *« 3 eS} 8] 4. . " 7. > ay || at% Li.4 aes. °* & “¥ aes 7. \& - . ’ 1O4 Ss } ’ . - 1 SB | | > o Li > ii? = ° -‘* .* . — ~ *. -" : 4a T 7 _ is i a 33 * e+ © it - . ° . Ts 4, 7s, * ~ »4 % ~ . °) 107 107s °°] izs% i388 * & fatal an 4 °% 724 wea— | 1or¥ 41h —1\ 1s is — the Ueeodvear Se ‘ee ~ hs ° Ns Jereey. ahoeownced on imeue of SSRN) rood mprovement Se maturing serially from 19° | ite 1807 end returning from 4 t& 4% oer LiF oellewing io ao Tet | The of teday =’ bighes®, lowest ame cioeing prices ow the @est active etecks dealt i» bere tick. Lew Closing. ™ 25 “> 43 ea as 215 tt? Lit we ~ ~ 2 le 1@ * ss 42 ee mf os ) 7? ta’, *®, 7-4 rane 145 ee -' “9 \. ow. rd — — N AND PQUIPMENTSs. RALLROAD BONDs. TRADE IS BROADER OX ORK CURE MARKET IN » SE a ’ i NME EIGN Bt ? * » & i , > - RAILRO. LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. ae a ee ee etd ae Fu , rr’ Z ** + ~- e** = mF? £8 rt Sse deve ei! CL! pet be > * * » fee © sith’ *) end - “Oe wwii. w eG. J 7 aa rey Pad 7 ‘4 aw - Pa DER DOI Transec".ors on the S&F kha wm . ww —_ " joo ae | the ageregmte neat jowest and closing 653 sbares of stock and S158 of today's highes The tvlsowing L wf . iu « = of ake Tark Curb market prices paid and the set c es Pierce P — aap Tish o* Close with the prece‘iec gars sa: e oT Lov 1” MERCHANT? ~ = tock s ee vious transactions “ine 15.—Feliewing = the offictal an oe 106% 106% - Char t:¢ hugh. KW «2c 2 on = =3 fil " 110% Pil‘. » Pe ; , n ~“ R bo) ° . ~~ . : . - = ; = @S & 7 4% $$%8. SECURITY. | Suites. f Pr ‘ent Stl &= 106% 106% 106% soot of Comme: a eg... > . -. 100 % 100 3, ,o0 ~ — . JT a“ — wy = 4 a atc? iv? 1807 * - _ : - % . i. | Ne eee i aes es... oo Se i... So = i4 o rugh Lave wee ¥ ll - — roar ~* ; ; — _ - - * x Sg, 24.107% 102% 102% > wn Shee pfd - oF - SEPTEMBER “ HEAT sdahy @s Pet} he oa = io Certain-teed com 3 os = L.. 98" oT a saiena Sig O 79.106 Os 105 “ertain-teed last pfd 14 Be ch 101% 6S LOSER YB yen Aspaa’ Se oe % 1nd % 103%, | &iy-Waixer I«t pia 45 101 xc. 4&2 _ 9-_ va * vx 6%s. 10435 106% 106% te nsey Ee il & 2 DECEMBER WHEAT. o 4 >. 14 he 104s 104‘. — abun Rs. 49 be t. ‘ ~-s . = % ~ 2 1a ne- r ‘sn - bee rer * ¢ ft ‘ “~~. s on “2 103 's 23S 3 . _— “12 4 = Rub 7s poe i? J = - > . . r Tr Rs re Ov 3. pov? 3 ao . a , 40 52 G4 _ os Or} an - pe er ne ; 15 } 4 ete Ga 7a..101 il Lut - — Trae % : “ar.w T. te 100 1oO0o luo a aie wd + ‘ “ “ - @ _ = = 705 t . . _ -~ _... a's? "S oN s s - . ’ i's > x i *a. UV ie = _* * -* — VM agnmer r ‘ a ’ > a ef. ~ oO", "= 9 ‘a a z 2 - = Ad ; “ a 4% 102 10° 10° ™ “ s me i? 3 : 31,500) | ~~“ OE ITs 86% 4%, a6 “ING QUOTATIONS. -~-* » S ae iv = . — eee ee nila Elec Sizs.102_ 202% 201% ma a “lis a> ae | a? *% nanan . ST ~~ ea NJ 7s...103 202% 102 catmens Bank ............ 1 Seare-Roe “s “25.101 % LOL‘. 161% (Fs scons Park e- .. 36 —- aan Te 195 104%, 10644 “aitoma! Bank of Commerce... 140 N ¥ 7s “25.106 506 TE ne aatie trum Seer ON Y 7, 1927106% 166% 106% Brown Shoe pid. .......,-..) OS io 1978 106 *, 1046 106% Certain-teed Products Ist pid. 93 a4 1979 107 ™ 107% iets ado corm = ‘ eee t 19830 ..107& 107 % 107% Emerson Electric pfd. —_ jo 1931 110% 110 110 Ely & Walker DG ist pfd...168 A Be!) 3 163 ™“ 103 103 de 2d pid — : — 138 & a gn Ot 7F 1Ol™ 101%. 101% Fulton Iron Works pfd 1o4 os “% +a Stewart W Ss. .107. 10° 10° de com «.. oe i EER Cate = ‘o Ts, 1975.1071% 102% 202% | Hamilton-Brown Shoe . «ont & 5 — — = —— ae — ’ cy? ? co | 1931 . ‘= = ] Py, +e Hydraulic Press Brick pf@d....'.. . . =» yl Gs at?a . s*?i “SS “” do com é-« 53 ; - cy PrP Ks 100) 17H 136 Le Indiahoms Refir ne Ce Rees Ss md . — 7 . ’ ° mew S Rud wos.. oF » F ~~ ~~ = International She pfd .. . 14 = -~ R* ~~ tT - + y 2 16 > 10 Ag cor 32 SEPTEMB . . > scuum Oil Te. 108% Thx ‘pag Laclede Steel Co. ae Pe ci Oy 94 70% ao ° rer ; = bs 5 _ - —_ = es ee ee men + _— RE nt md a ae 1086 103% 106 — fo id Cemen -" 4 DECEMEER RYE. © fat. Candy c een ~~ FORFIGN BONDS. Rice-Otta BD G. tat Bak... om. 14 7% ......... ——— ——_-—__-——— I™ S100) Rice-Stix D G Td pfd.. oe ee , Ts 1923 1 Oh) Se Lown Li) \e do com -.. 878 hes losaed corn er ng of Serbs Rs 95% B.+ by 95°*%~ Temtor A or eed hanes aenee “s. tte vies Gov 5%s.104% 104 104%. United Railways pf eee ttuation with fewer soet mach Mex > 7 a ta 38 An — rket etue wD : e : . « Ss of Me z . ‘ ae om . - o« Mirneapelis and Kanes (lly were — . Wagner Electric Mig ......«. The unfavorabie croo and . Compton Hts UT D & M T &Se..| S7&i. Chicago Stock Sales = | mes & bets ¢ su & &.15 ' East St Louis & Subd pfd.....' & S L & Sub Ry gen mort Se... .....5 ae ‘he Post-Dispatch T’nited Rre 44 " ——— aaa St Louis Brew Assen ‘ " et ae STANDARD OTLS t} s a re- Independent Prewertes Ge.....; ¢ today’s sales. high, low and closing K © Home Te! ($1000) Se.... ns. at the Chicago Steck Exchange: Kinioch Long Distance S-... I + ~- ; — 7 ~ *ocker o- . ‘ ’ v7 ng a ’ ‘nged. beef cows and hetfers lurzely £5" f¢ °O12 éuring the | yr . + SOG 4. io: ast cates Eee ruling within sever or ent conte Eira CHICAGO. Aux. 15 —Folleeime i he Sn oweet arornd * o ms teday's buch iow. cc es—Receipts. 21,000. fmirs: active. XEW YORK. uneven: lighter weight Ife to 25¢ | steady; middling bulk lesirabie 170 to 200 pecnds Su &£5>@ 10 heavier kinds areound : Za % '7>-pound butchers mostir | 29 4049 735 good and choime $2.80 to 25 butchers $8. 90@9.10: packing sews silent ‘kinds $2 9041010. heavy. $8.45@ steady. ghe sz? = 4 c+ = ™ , « es @ a Ss a0@s5 40 ~ _ mi) 38 46 oa 86 t. s sows rough, 3 298 > MEE arch 27.50 2. . $9 °3@10.15 — a9 41 20.91 20. 27——Recei ote 1.5 Ne. fa smbs stronme, as ner. top natives, $1260 to city butch TITY ‘ ' s or p> 2 5 Na ° ew to packers up to Gate: es ne New Orteans Spot Cotton. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. i = $1712.25 ‘ulle areumd S> «a age em = 5 —fipet 4 ; - aa a=azears aT hve i 564? 1° aD i= @* ‘ =F : Dad : FEA . + Py ay on » = —Tedar = - : — . nine oe , 11> saa and unc Sang ~s he 4 aves = 2 I a> stead goed ii. coat aie ow middttne, 20. =o. rae : “New York Coffee. Turpentine. Flax, Linseed = Stock. High. Lew. Closing - - ">" — . Am Ship 5 z. z= = oe! --= - helt was @ factor ta the ane? Oa =~. e * pid 99“ 2° % 90% . M +. hme ° te iad ‘Imour Leatn. 12% ith 12% Clearings, Money, Si pee ni El Rys pfd 6 : S Serrem wheat opened at 99 Se. Cudany ¢ = Sit, Gis The St. Louis Clearing House ; EALSCt 130% 150. J 2 sepert showed debits to individual ent Meters. S' > of $24.400.000 and debits te ne ype laa 11¢ | 1085, $4119 wankers’ accounts of $71,800, . Sarl Motors .. 2% 2° =” total of $46.290.000. s Gaachoux .... 16% 18% 16% / NEW YORE. Aug. 25-—-Oe = W Gossard. 28% 75 "8 easy: high. 2%: low. 3 ruling rate, HMartman a> a4 R4 ing bd. 3: offered at 3%: ast ‘ Holland & e 5 = = loans against acceptances. 3. mt 2 ii ; =o ~- = steady: mixed collateral. 60 to 90 ama, Gy >. ‘ new +a 7% si 4% ‘eur to six months, 4%: orme es . ndsa > 6 5 mercia' caper 4@4%. aie Midw or tien. 97 98 "~ a7 LONDON. Aug 15.—Bar_silver, jot vi = YG 47 %. 47 a7 eunce. Money im pte 1. a -8 8 — bills, 2% per cent; three mouth’ ™ > for 3 per cent 5 eS ; ~ nt WwW ne 04% 3% oa% NEW YORK. Ave. 15—Foreicn ber | age and 98.900 iast year Nat Leath new 7% 7%, 7% ver @69%c: Mexican dolars. $3c. 2 fora i and 2 th Hey recet Pick 26% 76 344 TH ——_ oe 7 **7 tone lecal and 110 through Pic Wig A 41% 4i% 4i% whl Sterks in St. Leule public e' evatore Pewee Ser rites 1% %, i % COTTON compared. 194.683 ba of No. 2 red aker mats vfd Oa a8 an TO A “heat. 33.540 ba Neo ! hard winter. we maar 13% 13% 13% a - bu No. 2 hard winter. 13.714 by Sears- Roebuck 91 *s S945 96 “» ai Tanecern LL017T ba Ne. 2 vellow corn, Sewart-W 4%% 3 4% he Agsoctated Press. . rie Neo 2 white corn. T118 bu Ne © Switt & C 108% 105%, 1064 NEW YORK. Aug 15.—Relatively Be ineeeen posseempenmascsneneninntl Swift In >n:, "0 “0% |' Liverpool cables and the mere ‘avorabile a. Stand Gas com 19% 19 19% of domestic laber prosvects ied to a4 Stand as pvfd 49% 49 49% im the cotton market during todays 4 Thom rR 51% 51%. 51% trading The break in the market was 4 Temitor rm A 2% ei, *., a disturbing feature and seme sout hera ‘“ ———————— ghee Eee am Light rite 10% 19%. 10% selling Was reported. but offerinas wer? Be ‘HMM AUCH) Au 15 — Whee’ Nae, “ir uae Ser 57% aR te 58% tracts advanced to W.44c and Ja a7? Farley. 68@56 - ane i mit 1 ae - 20. 2& Private advices indicated *; "505 15 ler erseed Siz2ai6 W =s K m =. —- ~gt, or rains in Central Texas verterday Shi. 75 TS@i! Wrigies 104 1o4 ‘igi, ww to neariy an inch, Dut crep coe MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Aug 16 Vrigiew_ ee ae — “ . meee wien s both from the Southwest and easter® & | temtly paten's qucted $e 73000 6S sections sg > m 98-peund cotton sacks. Bran. 16. The early a@rance carried the srice) A MINXEAPOLIS, Mian. Aus December contracts un to 80_5&e. > nm Livestock Elsewhere | mont sseriy sls oe on™ / ghove resteriay’s closing Secures. om of a siliahtiv imopreving busitess © IC AGé Aug. 15—(U. S&S Bureau of chester and the hove of an early sett ‘ah. @.50c: Octoder. zitural Eronomics. }— Seg ere. Sales Executl Ve @ er cahs lan dover P Li Fi Fided. <Tve Rate ( wt. * 1. Loui~ corporation requires the services of a sales tive. whe has been <accessfal im marketing bigh-,rade amiinm bevkiog a sakes organization. The position oper 8: matured ciperiernee and real <abe< ability are e~~ential. best ont vite to the right man a «plendiel opportunity for de = ipplteation. from men caraing $16.000 2 Year are tnvined | «i be treated im confikieece. Box C-350, Post-Dipetei 2 " et Pe dt ohn ert ES - Syre _-2 sete - Lave: AGN Sg 2 eh

Page 21

: - - ~~ “—— lie ~ ba iad rm ounaee — ames ee ~~ ~ - —~ 1 oe —— — onan at - oo anaes _— ~~ on wre, “ Shiai eeanenad ~ a OT ee OT rit 4 pene i _— aye om ~— ee) ant be - ore er n> pcsatt ail ree - a hee | : Se line ° a es _— — “— — - a — ——ve an ere ~ aad ~ naa baal Sal os - —- — - nat —_ — os ie ae —, Sess hr aS . Le - BOR WAY IN . » A &™ — —— Zz ST. LOU iS PO sT-0 ISPA . “Tt ES ae SDAY EVENING, AU an ST 18 1929 ST. LOU! - S Pp ST- “DISP PATCH 7 «f —— -— —E = a? - a —_ oii alae siete oe —— — ; | ' ’ } ’ _— Stocks | i SEPT SEPTEMB ER ' WHEAT SE LLS EN. ooh —— a ~ renee: T= _ BA as Y. L A lPo_ u zg. 14, E 192 at int 12 o 2: re 155 st QP “on _ n Mon- nie sH i HEA AG RN- iz ort 14. Ku -Entere ’ a » at inte 5 0° Fe r $2 » rest mm on * J \ no eo ohn lon — da bea YY. n. ee" iL AT! rr > ae dan new s - taugh * eager wget ee: at - st tel Pin, es. ar Jn 1 - ; LAUN y. i 1 ‘» } eons” é 8s uM wn td oD . ' aa : “ aoe F Mt , ' j 5 46 > “ iene b or ER On, 4¢ + — : loca be ing A —a Te $32 ad , Bea gael —~~ i ‘ q ) i ——Sis cat cio ot its o Ff As : “ 7 | o — ' com. 1s a0 % ” | a A scorn ie | pe |. oi —— i record 0 ain - . rs ree | k ** a ee so. re S — : “ 4 . ; . 4 ae . EN w ns vi of pec ; . an r ’ 4 ~ : . ’ _ : i¢* - { 1 as aus ; DxING 1 oo ~ . — ean Ww ‘ sana gt to gy ; » Q ©} 10 zs : " eat: DE o” % “TIC Y t ete lank’ 10OT of ? had . K _" nN C “E it ts AT. tes ) ro u ow O Po ——_ A | oe Le M 0? te wane tu - st " om Re Th we “ic 94 \s ey) BER ae — rda fr-~ The * Ava. 15. Withe ae of k 1. e INS %,. z ’ R 7 hol 100 %& wi ai a Mi y hon 4 ewe vr lar a ats » a of “a T Co dn 7 i. chi "105 93 ry) iE A “ 922% 3." (i hortiy reas J. Mrs. vets ae ) TT Facet Econo Fo / Bec mgt An Gta ak te E * 100 | x a, ye st lo — wh nu nd \s Heys Ss ker ri i L OF a 1 a | 1 a oe ay - na d F utl ea BS ay av va he. ne sis a Bs 4 tie oe cw "7 o4 we SS aoe fe west si t ata a ae a: Par oe be pias hi mE | eres eran bee car oe od a ~*~ : ~ : : zc... 50 PT 94" ne ct ~ r ‘ ’ eo ' . n al Works int Dee = oa 56% OB: % b @i ve" i ae eee a Oo eelin No. lb eat Ch aw | “inflca bre * pid: : “ee me CORN 07 105 betr niber hy “te jam taking by o— m - Che. eee ey of r wr ae. L a... ‘ar07 VE awe he fb ates wets _ Wi D Fe. by by the ed E 8 Fs ay r-i fr a! *- . vn Be a ae a4 it ms | aie es Spee eg. 82 Mee de | R ae * oe. , ; Cc ' ols BC Py Bib me f Mi cli he he ra fil inp eae’ ee ’ ~ Fisher racial ( ay. Mo 23 Ww, Us ' aw ger: ' Ref rick . . ay : . . a 4 -— c ; ‘at . yb 4 e = on ar Jnnear A «> rautaly. g. lar to - ae er ’ phir a ‘aes ° Wa —T k an ald a! fining pta. oo} — 7. in mR s rh - Seance xs line. B . gt nee et tnce Has see 12 D. chtel ob iner ah Anant “ Oe c . : , 7 rE ‘ . a 46° 7 be = ate sa ul bue “ ed we Beam . nes ectand ty th se an r , acne ile Ha Ha ac ke } Bod 19°° ; ave ' Sront ave a df «} -) pf : : M = Oe v= 40% a whee u re h ith ™ ke rin Ss ee nd aan ke Rr ck ck . | e ints o | "erin “— t r ai r ‘* 4 : e; " « - vy at ou CR or level { a x e ne ay _ u H c - Lal } ] ; ar ee it ilar a panes in f ag 4 | 61 “3% 5 ee taking ean med for , ee e ra a ye Mo aa and s apes 4 Page a en - ™ iN s 6 ta & AD hap coor aime he, nagar ~ >od w Wed eu ont a i ue qd ck 0 | SIN eal cay > St. y. AN ler DG ‘ei a “0 oe ease an. nets Forel ats we Roa nt, ae at 's YORK, Nanaia Fike oe ‘ety ~d pfd | EM ‘9 56 55 %b ‘i C 00%. Oris. late ~ yt Mailttn: e ‘while naan os ed 2 — Bayes ,and | singer. — Ent resi v.tifth : ° pid = .* —, RE 51 - eee wa orn OR Tee + in thi haere be oe Y us ey ter mt ‘and the Hottini 4, ite No. rs ter a's . 65 at . iy fiw atonal + : 20% R \ A le e v dec lo he drwy, tor a: al lo a E ce. ve in be t in ng ae 1922. ] ar y. > 54. “al ot aoe wr 07 a ATS. 55 ‘Ss ~ mi moron $ er. market 2 nd * = A Os c ete A ae dea nie Pe a rel" Bae shen rod w 0 tet: ge Ba 70 = ae a 50 ty b [eee with $1 ky .000 ayy pee r r " 0 ve 9 s on Fu hma pat s ) e Lee | (y = ; a: a, (= oe ' r ’ a r r p ; un : , wu t wee oul -- sf | Be om ‘ =e AY ss ATs som —- aetna count pone ese : to = “un: -_ dear dea (Mrs. ee into, ’ Ags Lug poral ronan: ule. Bernh oo ~~! “fo af at r a e- | Chur wil -in- ec — . n a, | ar ae os A ‘is ub tn Bi) a 3° 2% | aus __324 M34 ie put i ee geet - vy Fal unerat aunt nister aia 7“ Soone a. eis Tromes bi tne | , gio ut ‘ hy a rs arl: o ; nm fa Se 4 | see % = E : eee 32% he "ny ~— ‘ nf?’ roOnmn 1 ter . hed is 1) > | +, r om Ww ar. an la of v B ) . on sy let ed t spe e s’ rad ° nd é . ; la ie ] G le : “ i.O8 ~ tet n Pater pe | t*) a2” DEC 4 — her Bf f motor aa ceri part fontaine. Wedn a Bape e MITH_ pis avenue, pls a nd Tog ee —T08 Lost ta et one > en a 7 ss | 70 Ans YE i Rs, con rine be - wer Mh owe ROOK West ead gran Steen and wed | XN 12%. 19° . Frie —s frown = and Mrs. Ps 4 Soothe - Aig aaanaeh 16 o Rre DD) 1000 “SS + oy | 26" _-. Mercha ‘5 BE le b lama’ fie d out es hec he ° yoety J AY @ Comer afer Hone ~ m © on tu | Berth oes ataliet as Ab Pe age ona . —L 1 Reg ag oman | oh town | — ata nce » ate . e4 : R RYE FO ae..j ithe - M: BS Nad oes oath | ohnao ] Sane yt | — Wii erga invit i vre are 46). Ware ost. t key x i Ri rubs fae os ‘ *’ ce ta a 5 y 7 7 tr E +» E. ‘ — f re en) Than av . 7 0 ng nr of _ >t w " nm 4. n ssa nn 1 ea a- a erm gh ( a in ted Franc! i ne > |} _ are ow ey no en Rowe “wn i ‘ell —" ~ gees dad 45 : oo" | in ear —-: 0 Sa reported. br inf pte ike hi ~~ - Aa Cc Fer Bro “Ta2o nt & 6. in nd se. ry - Smwd am ~*9 r ' ‘t cs eside | Mt. re a da ans a rsid faic ous 47 "In am -“ " 41 Ng lis ion nee re a. a bane fh ge gosyen hee ne De poe og ne redniencas ok mee ave Ren’, her fr Fu f 35 nit T street, eat re a y. | ve lond i 6 lue ; t Gras “ oat. ! “ue 2. — gs a : 3 nig + iy 1 ee The t with a6 ce 70% a i i dl tn t a = eee” 250. O00 | « A rnd from wi Re nues, | 30 ay neral yee ont ~ George Ss : Pat's , hs ae im tick : irand-| ‘ h npned 4 a me 0 to fr F eo ene i at Cle Re fon {c) af t-on ¥-« on ha A hs = Faw YS! .e RI oN. on t. aine the poe (e) Thured OP ntra i « ies ing, Hovn Silve | oa seat = So Tad mye I x og: eae | “arte re siemens sears i tage, a mae errs Sian — =f nf nial oft ii r¢ 20 -* in ou — =a whet - m r. ar nd fa & e irs " » er . ay = na ne gay : , a r t "oO re p ro lla J die had I a’ rs .a St } y 4 — an: . 2 nt . Viayton eee > ada on ¥ na 6" ¥ é ols od n RK, on “sauna A iver i oe ee h m ! — pardiet wea : =. dy ur A wind — * areonm be nts om 7 G ar ae | at nen “T an a Oo ; uief a P 7-9 = o c Py nirts yur — On aap ¢ —se . day _ FO na hte” 3 ° ong , i - : re being 2 a ap "> 98.2 — . Cherok reall on “+ yeh Cizek. a Sa wd § mate AT hin! , hoe. sgdelt y | at flo = ¢ jt peo r Gra re. Sein, = lowing | =s ane . AWes cleanin seit = a On. As sa Dis are 2 Sipe ise ot.2 An ae eis aie 10S tee, boa ie on : Bitte § mp ita” Fite get aa Te te ae oe | eee "aE =| yapaee Sst Ne . , t . © v ~ Q > ° ” e a uy N Biel : re « n a 8 r a n y. lock ye! dn ar 2 -ane nt Same’ ‘ ot known vr t bl ar : —— \ > e "ave ems —_ 4 pen . e } en 1 " Discout a5 om - an cone a prthwestern in whent, c ay wed 5 an tug eavier pe sotay No. ' mi cieveln warn menein i t — ornate Bae ; \ re E ‘ os oe 40) ar : in C k i ashin t 4270 own. n 9. and ack ies 41 ‘&.. rs wwestieai invest! _At cits jay Bement : cole mt * XA... be A 1 i Loam — rater inn vy go of ern em sis r PF tne r ry li tod r - bu ghte w Ww lan a rR. 1 o Ne, A e ear her e- ; enat Al — fir ; =t 1? TY a}. gto ang ‘ re ’ mat in 7. | per cor ’ Gar ¥ FIC stn cine de gat: ' ms, DR J and t ~~ hu red | Meer} f on F : te per ye ay reeeiv = le 1 oe th sh bu wliker’ ax an ee ~ ant Ik q elt. oe an ~ Oa. an hie 3 E ie = act ey FF ani oe ir oe "ah aes la ete ya - ~ ty c 387 O51 Ee: K T -4aW ‘ ps 3 LN PRIC — 30 aah ba “compa - ob e U5 "e: and 1 ago. ipme weal wet ae AS Crowei oo om ) vember ro. 16. ‘ visto, | unc! our b er well a ] - sunday, | Dow rewa po _— bal ose. De. — me maten Tm A a." iocaten saat vf eee Petr aed od 3A | eo = Ms i. ry ~, am a2 c ts ade t i od b mee =: ing eck re fa sbe > E coe of ick ch 28 me ur 4 love: et an 6 ind d Ma- “=. A rot Mr :, - —— cg Bae _~ “pr _& N aan Sit 4 ry , ee | az VE t inst ates om co rn a % gh a e! mer hea k - | th a ] nt Dp la q Ah mae at 3 vA dear »” ir d f mas G - i s Bi xy =. hte es seins : r =) | be D , IP : an - ub ; } on oR 0 COT R r si Bane — ipt ia be oe were ~ of w ® ye vie $30,000 3 Fur . ered i Sag “K 1:3 | ptre ats os | hush ~ ny o fires rence _ RR n e Ine t cuper Bw ir h F _ nel oy com ge 130 ch uv) in th w “Nea wiv m a eav ’ Rn t ° I Gr f utt jrac “4 ra) e e . ro ery jc a ece ran ou ed of : oe or , 22 t« l fr —- no ete ‘ a — if a r / ” NI M. ies it oc eda ced - 480. Vedr us- | ae ae ely nte os of Pe ut! a2 . pers re Call ' And =r mn asses, nd bes N a im. u ced, b . Re Ge a s os eo . . 0) 1, — om th ots, e e fol le t. f) Sant Of a i 4 K o A le new de dear das e t r ye uth Te mais es I} j with, ule nnd nigh re LLEGE —. TH a a abeclan a 5 oe. - I ° een an ao 4 ts a 21 g an ea 12 ca ek re “op. " T ou cor 50 ea M til! r, n . 5. a 1 w row fi | Sen a r e rh - Ie r rs at I air oO} I 7 c} ( . t a! } in arn LEG save ! hea ut: or x mR ; b ~ } b jay. i. is — F aul erm! kee ' Pr ive n ur le ve ve aoas 614 a r. 7 wh rs a $ a low ere OO r n, 5.0 r tr. re oO b 1 te of aes 5 ad c e} F E ne Ww Ho! 4 i “a n y n | 1 ‘ alien u _ POL. P rv Pt —— &. E ve > ad a a s ES: P ure - © bring ’ M ipa ie or r 4 it mirade at at the sled ‘orable ano ox Lo 10 wwe 00 ic Se i XN 8 uis an 70 00 2g0. Mrs. T a nag pone P a r ay. ha i dw nears sttere. nte nd ent th | ~ rege pa na - ema ost- toine | ine oul cl bea ha ‘Bi $20. y ty La at on S , et da rite. y g he viet ‘ AT nt bo “Plat Loe i w — a d, d A te o bie fir: red P b uis ‘ a’ ud 0 h w al ye ° Ne ad Cc d 5 00 b “GB. * aaa ad F Q — _— r ard ‘as ters. » re 1B. Ke ] i Be Sere, arin "| du er a D ” is aes uts ird 0 ~en i can cule | aranteed S-—Bit Cen ee . A r erro, OR op tle intima” a ’ 1 _— but ah rk da ads aa “90 : gee o Boy r ed a er Mek +} 3 oO. ~d a 41 o u |e Joh ae 6 at nto on ibe UR. Louls ar a’ ™ I ausen n st -® an ‘2 -™ t than vd il - me 7 res ut now po Th OR a rt . en Fri om" ye IN e Feat « a 4 uu - co ” er rd n y a : ne red p! Se » Q: “ ea 4 na x 1. a ou 8. si b in ar! Vv. t ‘ t a ry da ga ves of . sett yf . Ld ‘ rat ‘ ~ . . pes Mi 5 E ssi pu dav il nes , as — i nd h i : o T i" rion or e , a etil in one h vee” o) noe v- p r eS ~ re . b b i ha c e 2 } t, $1 rk ae y.. mi ne r Be ao re ce les 10! 1. 7 O “ne years Wi é re, | S >. Sing a is PP PING ch ne bl 7 — ean Fs. 4. 55 om aon r . if _— ct xan a em a of n. ae ey 27 in 4a toc u Dies on am gra N Cj 16a 9 ite et |: nu A nt C ly sa de rd os R ithe nz a” of m » hi A} a pel ia 3 ee ‘= hy. 801 ers ING 00 Hoy ki ‘} -s c eat. —" v a1 home | “ SH Val “yw bie or iving a * ren. b — Ji he abo: Cas 21 “12,714 bu win ks Me = w N« utt de oO No. r*) 8 | som e, t At re ay ne — r aj? ne), 0 Jot G Mond = 1 el. 2 ain. ] lavii ope ten a url ma — l oat” ma, a arrie J — we Ved = rie r€ E = y 72 No any mi °o. — — OO t iz ° N ea nu“ ro Rr R@ ar a ed G&G lia u Ox ox Vv e) } er H Vv Pa a 1 tk 30 tak a aad re ier i? .¢ hy iP P ah r ——- . C I } — pet" e. ol é 1 } fe RA & ty ‘ t} ites al on { a5 id ' A. r | SS ns a? wt : ro ing "0 Re, . belt tha. _ xed, 2 w Prices co o oaant oO c , ; de ax eo" FR ra m i a ear at ier y. el ul’ es y Bs enon ged = weriil Se 9 at Ay ad lor i: Ww : a Bop P rs . O76 ara. neat, D ave me , 30. . le Sa Ce wanes a ae Pee 9 & ra No t. K — ve A ° id 0 u e SS: “a er an rs: ef anes Prowse oved 1 eve Ye o fir EN A —_ G gat la ar ) experi tA i! somal 1k u ‘ $00) © la wa la ., r } } ‘ af ne 1 vat a * sete EaIXN Ris ey 20 tyes | corn > y eee aad Se s. Poa Fans: Ne a. By | Kathe’ RICK “Pasched , 7 aged a. ve- WIL sases tery. ~ from ee Al - ' , 1 oner emg oe! 1eme AN me ae E $1 ss - a ss corm R—Sit We Nes enh r- j wed aorkers. en sf Ca - ‘a ing hie eal! h aes earl ss n a ° ' am an PAPO! lor “kas 355, ” c, 3@ wood : , 0 ' Phe N rn, QO. - C fa rd Y . 1 0 t iT aw yee ug ,— ‘ to da 7 of of n A LI. M vas i eT , er ; C hur Tt ani re ater t o Ao kK ' pore nt 1’ “¢ D petmccrentereic~ 10 bs El! ’ ice hn my ce ° aft. nd ane (4) FOF Mth st eh su pit. ww rs. ’ . = p br " Wee iein - fa 4 ‘7 + a) : : th of geod “>I a” ne tan Hope OL bt w“ o 58 D $1. wh elle ’ . 1: ; noth w oe P 15 -E lags at Ja the Ww! ug. 4M arr Pr rrie ar 1e sehk els un i at & et kid neat Lib ith IC. ad N. me , ree wit a e ™ aon r f of chi ; =e st pant-e engi = ; ; at o hea une’ the ly wet ee ; Bb se: J eeeet c. I ite. wet age Se corn, . ecru. cheat, 4 4 | Year er ife rede Batere alha cha 9 mes het le 13. ed Hricede to en av. A if BOR ass ¢ and ae vert LS AL eid Ath cae lesire ai : tndet} > D os “enockere.— Mare ¥ ae a4 N ; 1% was more _ Poel len ‘1. wh pound rs Ar . a ol “Toa : iad _ lied Aug nt net a ane Oct i ° vg | pe in or 4 ye. . ~ c } ife ~ -: ter “— a ; — Pr ngs - oe ~~ edn ‘ae mm... of a “uv. | Olly T o url Fh a ta! R - = Mv VM Si a to o4 or ¢i bs iy ST rk Ny. ; yt of chute: : eat “0 c ms sare ar 4 ~@y . OF sia n, , e! is re . ~ gs ——— 7 ee | tus of Fu A ed rv. a er at ent ear 3 _ kee if) 7 esd P. ara M EK): - Ss f ’ DH rist h unt ng nw out mm GL, ile ao, Wo re eds it " t ™ ase © at cas otel R e An 0 to ra Pee : fe ' iz, KO 1) int ° ear . Cc r ; . ] m™ Oo ri co — 2 ti in ; r- d ' ie te Sa ae 4 coaee Saale © f i als Ty bd | 0 26 } (zac I¢ A I c : on ne. i ro Di pot the ) °. 15c: see em 2a ee Rie - nd fa ion P oa re oO le h he B Fu A “ag nd o : ’ . 18 in ea &. e _ 09 a na w «) te WwW Ue i _ pi . i + € } ames rk cotton | Chi ae tee Ht od, prim 5 eae yao! oultry: | ae re dear mm Sa neni pal CEME irom” Cha af 300 Sun S rae mere F Hi Range ste ‘oa oS ng, 7 ae | peable ol CO - H ve ete oh | , u 1 ™m e | bh Cc: — al th nd pa un 4 , o n r e M e) li i ( Ch a or » td ne INT : a “el! iF y °O oO eo if ‘or ee efe n Ww. 82 na b a. at H rr ’ ‘ -_ . d | r ’ ' K “Cot Ch 03 Bo be ja CH JC: e C le ae e e ia . , er e ae nra (ne ar fa ar ar At T t TE ‘ern ape +1 W EL lin nd : T = ob P ‘ ow FF ed ur h Or it rr rant tur } ve ' A ar rf LE Va ] H 16 to’ . or wale oe ow , ay. 4 e4 4) =¢) . LL 20 ba ——— : H in o ol ‘ kK : os adi AN y N "3c c 4 t Au OR He ise d R y N r 4 dea , north wes "MIE 0 - Q 4 r wer Til | uk or NG. = wre : = A aL fo . P lea fo «| pa neg, rtat oe 5 a: : tra ) ~~ ah rol 20 + 19 ' 2008 in the ce! iow ‘19¢ JIN t _. ahd A jon orth , a ay fond és. Pow sind oe ¥ ela Ch orth at a | - orthw PE eT od | wenee 20 ak Bn [oe $13. wine 4 =: T Wita_ TR Oliv Ide aie. if siete 2 ton, —— ent ds. a, o> —_— 2) 4 0 “ |e - ae 3. beg 16.. 4 » ’™ l ns ms AW oO th une nd all t. con 201. our , ir} pape CG ~- (ofa) nd Cc ad soit A —. ae ust fle ant ogy — ty y ~— as (EA ry “¢ y Sunde iw va van INE pis = . ae ae! = . “ o A ‘ . > . ~ ‘ 4 w 3 , ; ‘ i¢ = , r ‘ a 4 ~ ir ic s ‘ » % 4 E "@ nea 7 a 0 k Sk ay - tn SRY re »y a : \ _moddiins n the as a 10 | we. 2c; spring. 4 rs sa heme | of C D. K'} - ; = pi wi arv i, onda $ yo nat a: 4 our ended a f a - >1. o~ ers ac , o hea M ee w les ? shoud RS te on di no y. wr - ee M. . Ap a oat ne me reed i y = ti Zz. 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Om aay rie B Eh xt é co ge and | oe Ties a re me Bath av. 4234 ort r ad - 4 Ws ‘ores thir coat En =? 28, _ dear EY 188 Kh "11 vu belo; va ie Ri we ay L - pt xter! ork Pe E ae ox aper a | LY in Pe ERK nees stored: wes f ~ et FoRTER— 1p per’ des ME a FS P aly t ickman'’ =i - nf . cS n av n Lost st / od Ow aa te = 40 u Cc (3) +> ul na a ide ou ao | gs rere a a w ° we Sea” - lea ant a . f Ks an’e eEEae “Wise, et on x a oe pt + Fo # L083.” 43 white hie 3 pase aT 2p Pieter | Collins. ce a wt : ae c rf a + yinoe' mith ne Produ otek | re jumbia Wid aa ren ver ' t t n BP nig i ( | 7 Ww x or at r a ‘0 jiat ; bore 4 — ny nahh 4) ane me . ; e. | c Ode _— mitinl, r y we vn wt. by ure “ents ra — chene.. once, - ym pton sh wentown. FO leh: | _ =e idney work ke. luded: } ¥ sith ‘view or baatien COOK — yee — itiais ©. end: be PRINT Aer one ERS iat ad °o . : ia Lal —— The Cc . i a | Jo y 3 , ev “ . a , w , | : [ — ” - i ¢ _— : ee . se Dh f a a: . KEY: 314 re 2rd gos — Bat "14>, 06: sa _ fc - Laon ane “AR Oo ior ae omen 8 OK— Mi Jay heat if ~ 25 - ' ey oe Pt: Call is vd yy] i r. w iin hy A rr ne ugt n a i eweer . un " ab zl eed ct ~ : 4s _ , N - ae lary: , : ruc -_ i led nt in a Rapa oat, = oe aA ¥ ; = Miaeker A ir’ uarar 2B) at SE 128° . : w at " 3 ' Ty «2 Lost "?p rd , — 31 rk So Te) ke k Rl : ene d a at _ : \ ‘ : . wor ae Tr. - NT LL eTUrt KF nr Rw or b ss Gwe 43 Call Cab e Pi 6 Vie ofc a | SEI ee h desinne ‘ide | room ate must iol sa a) | cD WELT 5 ¥ ranch and a — elle ca ; lease ied | “—- dary HOt = Ria at Homan ner G ' Soke cine be ¢ Cail rt order SEAT “Tasateld Cee ha iilon, e ore yoy USEC — . , 0 ‘ n = phe and a or — i" y_ 180M ll | fe ea Re A sik m. : . nema A. ot ‘4 rit a nett nien 8 “Ail Dtnas sien. read a ——~? ia ee fe 3 wt: & Yea ne. ee SE? | un undiy satel a” a ‘isth ndell 8 W — Chenoa rt ore tat lunchr Del aOF eieiance: — rat. wheres om : ef Bi pn $5 ¢ a svat t d i or : asm rt R re oe hr mar : mag and ‘ao , ars. | Cc ” in Se d. y Ou dF: Ca . 1647 ai at ug! vig ~ > o0TD. re ee ¢ be ay ¢ . — _(e) P Me, fod: ot of obeys SinL li brs ~ ‘aT sund wor! tat bert - ' " e ty . on a : bh ine ; pl * “et ’ ND d marry ~ aw : > ae ry ad aa L* ; "Te | a hd Re iat y ~~ ® Area —e ae ; << oot. Si ae AAG ah one a aoply. — Nati al = ¥. rk. eek calor » = tak i 16 NDL ~ red: a+ may Cg ishing | eN ‘ voit mbar! 4 on . 65 “ ; ] XN i —_ tt » a. ut . aa : ie x ~ ay Sig aye Tr , —_ da . “~ r-Z- Pac Ran bo ‘ dane .=' ‘ a fac< A aa | a ont | y ; rR aw ere Found | —— eee y arm aes o=ly n in 1h 7 — ae want wae — “pa Taraheon Ca — = . ol stalli AN ree ~~ ref wt ape mateo 49 < ine 7s i] ine {wire as Ww ing a - ae Co. ain ane. . : aay X sche a : :' LO ng ell nu Rx at 3 Fe 2 a = rk and U i an It per o.. | ae ne xb = Ww IS r I ipl r ‘Zs =” . - © ; a C beh. e ie | a is oe pho 1 u ae KF hand J. Rs t ni | foo ae re) ine nd Put ‘3o" rae wigan t ‘na pe maiary eas Fao " — salir a 7 : oe port ee Fa - ~ ~ - 8000 rs eater | A rye atl ured. tom onl | al o& '¥ . at ve the Ll, ° eit f an a — 5 Cc a R es and | ‘inter wari eade LA oe . s Se a f te arene See . e ref 7) | on. ING s. x Post De ey Tr ae iP — Miseour! Y RCH? = ee ? 6 BR OD il aa € a — —_ “ ~ae om a

Page 22

FREE RES —— = oa * 32 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ee WHAT IS IT THAT DRAWS PEOPLE_ TO ) THESE COLUMNS? Mostly self-interest. ANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MER. SOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, Bors Sa ‘Beet “et @ COLORADO AND SOUTHERN RAIL- ANSWERS TO am NN NL iil ? } w RLAU s HOLLO RAN & 1513-17 QUERIES | | ‘LINEN ROOM ROMAN — Expecienced POINTER— home nights; must fur- : $i5 5 _Clara Apartment A by mail, cannot be estions of undoudt- amped addressed envelope ~——_ Sr | WOMEN—Excperienrcred Marquetie Floxel, 18th rt WOME: \—To ee. ss a ry neces ry. make from through Plasters Hote! _Lebby. WOMEN | WHO | CAN IR€ MA [DS — Experienced, eeper Melbourie —_ oo an conditions. Wire or write H. W. Ri gwar Surt peative Power, C. & S&S. CULTTER— Must be experi y Gel dberg show s ‘Al _ESMEN—Five. this is your opportu i LUN FECTIONERY—Ané Fancy Ts oa yr? ne om $50 Or re) es 00 = CONFECTION Say ages beac er cermer: arth ag CON FECTIONER ¥ —Lecated I near airdeme: good $1000. ‘erme i 4 Pom me or THE LAUNDRY 7319 Man-| C., B. & Q. Burlington Route See A A ._Heilens tac x 4361 ‘Gano } creas oppor? imi 30 ork dyeing. 31 on Arsenat SALESMEN—B® fa cr ee registers: se ome S well-appearing men long experience who are trvi DOO East iy TTERS—tTwa. experienced on — fancy ; [= herve eon, Price reed. feet serth of mean business. permanent work FIs mM = Rood must be sold af No piece work. In addition to above minimum Length-of-Serv- ' Ipen shop. wages, following ice Bonus is given: Machinists, makers and black- smiths, 70c per hour. efferson and (hiewera. Experienced ers for these NDEN-MARTIN MFG. co, 47¢ per hour. 2d and Gratiot Sts. Ask for Mr Reinhold. FOREMAN INSTRU CTOR Familiar with operation of gal. \wanized oil can machinery and ‘small trimming presses; attrac- tive opening with opportunity for advancement; $35 per week ters, to start; open shop. CRUNDEN-_MARTIN MFG 2d and Gratiot Sts. Ask for Mr Reinhold. GR ER Y —Meat mason i) hemith. GROCERY MEAT MARKET — ; business. money-maker. sell af Se GROCERY —And meat market. goo. bosines®. oe PER ATORS— Zr pertences Passenger car car- _penters and repair- ers, 70c per hour. JRC ERI ES—200 cases. new ard Scie wv ' SS ‘ ad mest market, thee tm tewnu: wlll pep ~earsone ‘or wr iliee ou! Barta eres — s 3 hurh=y and _ Pine ” AIT RESS— Experienced. _ 3S Hive s ot ir Ww a upartianees, geod pay w AITRESS— Neos hour. fem il te 1 your surplUs earnings ~eare of age and nenest. Freight car carpen- repairers inspectors, ‘yy v aiTRans— Lite woman, Beard and ryuer. | ; Gime < King’s hiehieway ic’ Denes ai mee vm vai i Hk Pe 4 TRESS— Ex <——— Sunday won. » bed ee Sees ett Verri= | icc aa : ~ oy _ oe teas. _s MiLLINERY—36-Laces : -gnafer carter & ert Gat Stri Con <3 2S DIE SETTER oe Who linen! ke a. ditions. stamds setting of dies for al! black shapes for kitehen uten- Se an hour to start. o@ ; C.B.&Q.R.R. f ee ea t a one weisM ase —-. ae Ss ree ae 4 ney a ee or 6S Walnut ee ; bepeamnat. ee Fe BI ENT INE Tt ae we ey ae ey ‘i f a ng ‘ ie a FEN S ; ¥ “ ’ ee Lee a : % € -_ Pe aR Sas

Page 23

\ . a AT bh 5 4 ** ° . ae. ~4 = 1928. ~ P . , % ad f VOME ” el ° ‘ TU Lamar. tie _AvGUST 10, 4 um, 01 uses phd LR LT : 9 X. vok — 22. a are of on *or. & aE . ‘ dren wii er ve 1 ’ p- Seven — wi The” even ev ail ‘While by By good inosuen, 2 4265 n — j Aing ar " ‘ Ww Must TE oO ad in ashi Sell | it re 7 7 A, HOR Retsonet ngton. | in good ¢ Lp-a0ans F TH ed. rhooc - iv ennsy able (4) nm gor uick 1E W — ox Nd. of anon é ee een @comaltion low ped = WAY a ce fF room. = ire ther € ' mak ; will ANUkE , no dealers. ; gas ran ? ‘ah JE\ O R Hiotel, 1 Inqutr - gnd o., 828 Se offer. sell for afadinat, Wuick M 4430 Waab. | DIAM WELAY WAT ACH PI ‘arante 8th and write for full” N. Brosiaway. ei) Ra Northiand av. w a1 coal range (c) | price for Wi 7 — EOPLI! E marys make. fromm tc) pera sotion — store. fully ANGES— | perma $35. cabs Tew Herrick: 100-% “eb heater makin Will pas Olive | vee ond RECT EO Coarsey = AUT R : ME ) can coo eco and =. and conn. a RI many 76 “190 aT ; = amor y upt (cS? to be are & cond uDes ~ omo} SSA " (ates x owegier $3 ‘to S's a ay Cnion. of sick to =" erapha. brary tab sz. 71S poand S POUL. = es x nat ra 439 'N stan ‘low: br Nei0.ve | FO avromences: GE ist Bb ok 5 os & ‘ Olt ap n. Fores pose: nd w ;{ ru n, dini rary t itchen cal HARY TR SS (of) ORT— -~ Fuclid. Carth must »b © on RD— ecans Ar pa Te eee uea t 5420 of fe i} Tus, ena ong tly rege a ¥ cf} YA | uote 1920 ¢ Forest 626." nat Seda } Fo ; oug hes we PER } ] o_O ; 0 or at Cash lin om, da oor la phono- | Incol Te ND =) 2 sess oupe; t 626 ter A ni bar aritite A. n. 192: r r Sal ewe t aa ,ON ¢ eds 600; ail a Fore jane tres ee ee a ee bed. | 705 net pe , oupe: ast & med (2) FU ter Tow over- os EN te) 4 ee (062) | STOVER Buck Sooo Onve suine nigh: aaa | RRS 83 nde ene Lis oy mt ay ; Lout lage deliy- ' ae ee “ameon 3 wning Be ar res, $260, | on a WwW i 2 c — e st. ast st! R —{" an n ce’ w oO I ik av. : _— Be: WA Hon Kas, ; — ; of ——— —_ ' $:; f . = up . : nd. city; , * wan rea amen ; POR M4 of. 4 ‘a ae AS vEO _ SALE WasuiNa eater, ig ah Sa aw ea FES wD | FORD terme - 1921: looks ke be’ FORD —Sed Blo pareain’ “uick “sale nat: | “good aires, starter. Betts Et “i rt ollet re e — W rea CH ewste a- uma an | aw: te oupe: J oerCene e 3) i rae an. 1021: Gr ck ul | Misso res , : im eer oe t re . W ASH ane a stead | RAI inn \ Safe. used: w: rea pe: 1022; ie e, 361 new; zz *S..., 1691 We oales ten Bag - gy spien fey; : a) rene. Mrs. pair. D Sao. 0 ot pre. _ ae” ed ees NN E— : ny NL4t y Her a rebul a N. 4+ one. J Moto upe, 19” : s a run D—-Se Oliv onl Car: ——a } ho “a ring; do * sii sa ~ omy (e 3) : ’ tr Ie ~* $3 lik Kk den: ’ tc) by ~ ring-Ti ep sit T ar h st ohn pe Be ® $0 : pr — 37138 Cc Ss like lar F dan. e at. y $125 ‘ar: star os ed 3 cts ul k: vn | cod y pl Germ 25 bb | 27 Co,. § nate Tt teen like — e all-M mga ae: t. (cl) ‘ORD 16 I actically | Cass. J ord with Ey ve mith a a._ S807 ck: $12 rgai oe y cans ace. 1018 > -80C AL 4 out-of-t —_ Wasnt: - 8124 Ohio. ous WwW i Mao me , ieinioch on Co exclunive. vaut | 7 day: eer: 5 Locust. Oven Sund ras | | ‘Open Bee Aro $a) wheels (83) | ORG Toarinae "Siasspare time 4 omeche ‘it Ts ae od oo War ; mor minim nee . NG ne o Elec ch © — af agent -ORD— ern d-new. d nda ven an , « s. u 1 wan’ i “gg pacity yet be . yee Mi jmore, insertions. *. woes: AE. 5 Hives y 2012 ce ont T ei Ee aa Cnarien st ome Eee von cheap. soa trade, 2: aptixerc om | “7991 7 and 9. 3007 Oil d regu- excellent condition: i starter . (ob) i meet Berane f e $3 ureka . ala c oth . Alm satr - —Ele — (6) DFO: ne iw “t ict ow ain ; * ‘OR ; eap tod ol he ae ia o- N Gay. ve iF ae. 14-9 on oD a . emo ii ry ¥ a reprene Vacs LLANEOUS FOR eae a Waite Lily eg ee | wuss. fea thea Nea we Beale | eel ialfitoa® extremely ¢ art of eo every ways FORD SEDAN “) OnDfosing Bat se seokinhat anda heead ct Yeh peop! :: utalde nt N tos) SA Electric Co.. 7 - me. Se y, Wester hor a em 17 sS—Outfit. or half 00 mely f —s—aeee!! x- Sab, @ens on tire ee ees Co. hae te almost . trade. ||) ’ ge an a f p i Ae unity work: ew Y oa" sh LE c Co ome as ee the ern and SE = zs é ‘h utfit, | F cost; t miles; o ancy: eve) te) ‘open ev — . ge: ot in | aad o "3 N rms. K new -|] you d sa of Yah e® are hs, for advance a apna shoes, Gooilyaar 700 ‘Locusts - wae SE WIN en OO ORD— erms. ne every | WEBE en nang, three fine | and Sundays Sa wo «J w: Ota ce {| mak he lem doi ny _ Gra adv ry an tava Ay Fil OcUu as aed ers; Ww IN a ey et e] - —— a a Q 192 O 314 year ex- LBER sil a Fo conAl’ FO _ ays deven r tak : e t no ing ps bie h nite Bid nel Money é rd, lith tub. oor sam Ls Pp st st. Morton | ac YING MAC‘ * ve 4 2 mao aw f ne days 3s an coupe: $: 3A Og sell | ——Smon __Bomont iron ‘ ta tee sedans inn RD—192 ter. ages: Gales ; the sathe custo t cha it daily. ; ie ge line é (eo? 5 mixer, sh ‘and S185, Hummnity, sit mC iAL— (cb) | sDaa. pean ACHINES | Fe =e . apes; Case: tern me (08) | 1 e ° ttgelh eines main: terms, | devant ot mms 5 n evenings | Thin mistake er $100 o interest ee ——~" . now s168 cc — } 3069 iidere fant *ORD—Coupes. , ms; y 1 a: | vente oto $19 | gs ; n the 0 ee 4 N if in ul oppor- rent 223 2 slab, Co 26: + tly wen h 7 ed S13a) Air-W ae we IR age ee Bt ay By ee = th, pes. fifteen. $16 N. Va>° a | Five- 19 STU DEF Lac: Fol pen évenin Co.. Ba: t ; “ahle mak t. Don’ ¥ A N. 4th a onéieane. tall pas h. _— 36 - AR mples. $99. 35: Atr-V per eiye® = ¥ sh to ret nonthly red Jeffersc ypen ev een. $160 1 (5 ie. | tires; neovtoil EBA] yet. | ORD nings . 623 N ermsa. | m h e hist nD t : ie ot. tr, Sut sizes. gon. P: 5 R G ' Pi ), no Pay, | == RS ce’ rent . Bor | on enings 160 to 3x) is gg gy ad KE} {62 Tour and Sund al | as m ory I ve r, acm . (62) OOMS _ Gravois ieper H w $90 c— ot Fis get 0K p—1 oure s. Ri to very ne sed R— Ys! gain uring unda a- |} | ars ch ade hi do n ae eof + “we @ Elec we lectric. furr aes tm. and 8. 8 pie me re wing n | $1¢ —Uoure. 1922; ca efling, 23 $410; t popul condition avec ~4 | éenhail. $235: 1920: h ys. || enea istor ot hav * en ine -to- —— arti (ci3) | BS FOR SALE ve Fel eechgene c S. Ms = paired. vachine o $100 wort! i922; can't | a3 VEBER M af model aaa’ ad vain | event ul, Ford de can arren star (c53%) | P, with y in thi e to be i > city; ouee cles. . R " c62) _Post- rent; room omplete, = (c8% STOR cali Ol Ven Fv Fr, oo of ext can’t t | TE Fees: C R M terms: el and way. t: gro | FO nee. ealers orran ter: a arg N a writt 18 town intern : ® ve ; tra canvass! weakin SALE | PARG Dis Sathind dicta $125; EA va -L ol bik oe tte tras; ell f . 4) __Poma OTOR : open. will Th a | RD— » 2315 term r- | | NOW en b at 2 ie e ref naport : BARG/ patch. ng dist nted, $18, gas ND O 182) | tD—C« v terms. 32. nenat ell ta ns PCAC eventane is is aon Ait ” mo ge Men- || . be fai guaran y selli ional. 2 Po. Ba ation ara a; both n #AINS anee. Bc 8.’ clear | FFIC ames give- yupe; best runi ‘19 Eas sell get CO.. waa . pens, ring. de St st. Open |} givi air. CC tee ing good | : ex o h nr ~ ' 5 t pi a ew: th in use x P38] 1D OF FICE Fr 3807 F away. $27 running 1 ston. + sillinaiine 18th & ) | rkin bumpe mounta nil ing th _,Aan th . used . é 184 one aw : o 36 eRe Ba etover lar 4 furni . | Gash FE iXTU FO / Finney, 275: p ne Ford in tc (eo) | Tou -- Loc o 4 lamp r, larg bles, _ (el) | | em a ese pri : : = mY : pepe 38 $0 arovet in est sto ture tha SH REGIST ors RES ‘ORD—1! yn reat. yy ae) Ae ring | ON os oF Oliv Son Merv 2 SJaewing | way ices be >. lag = N, i ve chiftere, the ck of t look us MGISTERS. ale tor, 20 © ——— e if gwn URN Car ___ (C82? | ave Morris. ‘ real ing ab- D . he : s th and iforobes, dint Bay, ee Se | oat movi STERS— Nat Mower & eis ge FE Watted’ | Open’ —Tourin ee Fo fide § wheel. | | at? W | ; big st utcner. __{e8) — nq ran ress beat ahatarce. chi price’ St. Cher lank. tern 1ég.8°e nal: bie ————— tt fudson pane Co.. pain term on; good 2) AU n Sunday. ard. iso 21: rebuilt ie In NES 6 T at, near . ‘ practicall a “ AROU EN ock: uri and dis. Ve c ges, r iron 1 suites, foniers. ‘ OT @rier, 18. rong 20 stock: FOR! son_and F ‘esex 1 Del Ss. We mo- BU TRNo Te tor Co.. ullt ae. | tery pany co OU R ' i W Sale ¥ ° : iT ces Seimertn © efrig edu. dav | NTER ong oi ag A * | Cor ot ne gman st Er ditt r 30 and ory; mu nditi ING, ord orti : axe MON : oe. rant einer’ ave erator rictro enette | ne a: Ja cus li DaOoN au at o veral ¢ 19 ) see r ees five i ne abi 3 wing areh mone ers uss. | M a oe , cers —— , 614) ng; cas! ; ca wit! f 2 C' nb ew te 19% t. h ON—Suz nee xtra ii Dod ee $2 ice Mit post the FO couse, 1% y © » chal at LIN io display co. nut ash or te n be t » lots e685) | any i cord 20: hares Sin 4187 8; new ge ti 200 ites. ae ae yY and setpald. St. nd oer R saLe— 1211 N ‘ash or no ER ay counter _ (cB) ; st terms ough of e ‘O81 tires; heii eel | ain fo orsix: }167 MePh at- if , os s $125 F salean ~ ya . . 25e exed and ee ——— . Va time. | LE aieer x inter. 2 re a. Inve . os a te cee |} 1921 until 6 ect con- ts r_ cash. Kod erson.ted) ||| Ov ceeds nee 2 Sa # er any ay . r and &:, J The ni ndeven: IR F Sy TU R — 2620 ' 1K D—! ; stigat big AT! Dp. ; 4 _ Bt rudbbe c3) | | erla d 6.58 75 Lo : W le ri ver. men propo - | oster’ you oul nic - nier.| a RIG ES — tra a e. 90 sAV- || 4 BU J. ermns 19 49 tr; run | n : zie or | b An are as rT 8, can s for est t (cb > Rr : —1]947 -—- fo?) | than |! nd-nev ye 8 Cl T R a i . 19 I Lacled bd ar =o) M .* a 995 r th ba inte doin * Dent: wood, (c62 nified get @ the n hreé-r cO4!) | ale. tA ; r ¢ =) Me! st: ¥ cou 1est- “ ouria N R =—————- es) ‘ i) D de. e iit * axw oes 500 aeete R mere Pri ANZA ow ty a a ral 455. Boman 4d Seoul dane. in outfit soney. At th outfits ble noice! Lge ape i herokee. : must _sell ipe; never (e) | || hak. tieate, EAUT _{c8) ||; Model 7 SON T e it ell 395 e0 .-. » - $200 ce » cat CO. and id Bomon stove and suite. -erms a& low t tae ts | 9): 14° » tables. clear bark: rages 9 +) st he Chev . See G : used: ' i equip thoro ly pai y ST all 4 . -0: Cc OUR ii k ord Ts oo f OF 2K Jo + °° © ® + 98 . e Inc 1 t TAA bed const crant as $17 store | "rhe cha case gain ) | FOR rolet 301d w : tong | i) 2° ped w ugh] nted, | stery ood arr ING LA ) Ford (¢ cee 200 rust B . coh (o2 a otead. sting of ed you Dix | ian a . shely Bayt D-—Cou dealer. 2814. y Scocaner ot eke oe new ery; wi tires, ecently | Bu me § ‘ 98 rd Co fi: a i. 4 t Co.. AY awa! can Bae of as low 4 dresse a tng Red. MU SI small ere ving, nip mn | 7 spe edom pe, 19°71 F ?'R14 Sil es: ea wire w rhauled: tires: color: 4h. refini gcood to overhaul!) , uick a 395 : D upe 95 2 . Dlisne dint boug three as $39. ‘+r. washat - | 6. STO cery st ar- | OHNSC eter, ete L, ith “> HUD By ter heels nae ,ly p ; 50 do sh car Dp and ed. ea - 9a ort see 350 a Fra . si nk roo ht in pleces, walt and Demo RE KF stock. | __© IN AUT mn $395 1 shock (e@) | RK SON - el and o tT aymen wn, b in you uphol- ae 500 265 y a 250 ' n at x etre m™m ® thi« s peric rut hed 4 jere’ © ns*ratir \ |- bY . ' venings Oo ‘ 0... —), ea absorbe omor 3: 3090 RAM ther l ts. alance in if favori i? B > " ‘ Nash Ye 25 ’ mole cette ~ : compl neg wo ulte. G. ‘ ale for ci de sig |B. A 4 AK& : e™ n vahi | [7] . j io OR] = and 8) 23667 hd term rs, —_—_—_— rt 3100 L oe PTON. ' iUpso 10 mo te ' uick R ' 310 : . >| we | aul ete. od -se oot © 115 , ns. ST TARCK P ls. ue e an S ’ y—-—( “ol indays. Oliv 5. ec ust St. S| ¢€ . N-FR nth i] oadst ¥ witha 144, ~ 190 Ps hae. ~~ lined offe buite. 6 for § at ch xtens! Oak | CK ills ks, ch ss paint ipe, 192 . cash on 0; te r it overh (e2 j ( ‘kK Ss... ne ntra! -~ st St it up 4 1) L rere? 675 - Co B14 ne leather o, uffet. naligh’ 1O-plec TY 1102 eet cuara auled Ot oe 6 to =a 7430 | HUPMO * | Ro 20, odge C -+++ 800 ae | °° 614 ae ing t ather Val ex doubl] 8 10-pvt ' PEW = me ae MNS 4 lax ust enden} nteed and ne ced pri uring a : i ue. BILL Cent adate $750; (‘ou t and able sia0" el} tenstor oiikod Ene RITE nee to oe st. Op vhatl ta be wiy | BUICK— ces 8. som unt 1 oe $375 —Touri ral 7459 ; r, $3 F pe, $690 ; 675 * i : : n'? - vair ym tab r chin ~ cy en Fo gO i a; ter e — pe rit 7 — R 50 ; “ or . ; line: 0 Wash! parts of 82) china clos 183" Americans a Ss arog TERS: AND AD | “metantable when 0 evenings. dealers, | BU Wii pouring car: 1817 Russet ot | Open Sunday. Varad ing: 197: ae | oadster, "20 Ford ‘a Coupe, ea , Chevrolet —— vy: out-of-town whys BARGAI (c62) ae tor Dot gm werent We py - \CHINES DING extras: shock _. Decker ep ay _{¢4) | F.CK—Late - cheap, are : oe qh. GTON—Tourt $016 Locust: ti lect from ays $690 ; Chal = yg Old y ‘22, $465; Sedan, discnunt, Scopiions 2 INS Kitch rown ved sulte leathe ef. la . Tyre -- Fo er Vandeval te sell at —_—- ae ee de- | BUICK— 444° 920. Ae orgs 75. 6913 unday ard Moto ng: “1916; — | : * mers 6 5 Se Dod one Ie uD: four oh out chase les grolde r seat ch — bY RITE Te Sal ‘i a: a real d lots wheel, | IiCK— Li Oliv touring: chea! a 13 | MAX\ 4 rCo,, 301 ‘big value: | TER ; $350 dan, ge ; sold ae $F mom ft——-fall leat mn or dacabens PEW RITERS—Be, 0 ‘ORI Bay hy Fx equ Light 6 tourl ; chdp: alwei AXWELL — 6; dig value: ||| RMS: $75 300: 25 $790: ; Cc lin wit nd f rs, all r co acob Py *F! Seilin . ex ain, er! O ipme t 6 - Dp: : | héa Te AS ust, : w : § é oth N CHA : gallons : { gas our-bu one gl leaf t ver, $8 san | ome M letcher ine « L922 IU P E Les wic live nt; oat always | 4 dp. 7285 ouring — Open | | Ve 5, $10 er ash ———— N : rne ass-t rreakf $83.50. | T° —_— — ain & Tyt 1) ma om et stienin ks —aeo et. priced me. ” brs “1 ARM 5 M car: — never 0 $2 mak ; 7% ces _$ 6941 C ) eae ee r gas op kit ast ¢ "PEWE Baas ¢ yew vit Kes, . facto atest - BR c62) CICK — to and-new: (c) ELI anchest xood — 4 th argu , $200 a es t | Yo a Stead: Sorbitt, | “ er se glass-t siove, tchen able.| .* UTER 43° Contral er © “repair. | Lis ry; lare model AND.-} —1992 24 sell. ew: 6 rin. -—Tour ester. condition; ] at you e abo own Oo 8e- na and ung ma ring : bring _ ; ble. Pr chal op kit ‘ $41: } cabinet | a ton &mi S— Ind 6496 ). 100% very te eS lock ' recel\ NE Ww eaving ” * aeae rae Velie, px Ura SAN Call Cab Ing, new; on; i ca _? can m ut te . Bala 3 ing po $5000 n with : ° awgon chase j fiv rs and cnen cat Ligh ove _Red months, th. Miv erwoud. ( HU rms, 31 “ he el: ed tod _mornine. city: ¢ neaD a via! 8 | ad Ww = eLL—-—Te eny 496 af hour (ec) i r in tr eet th rms. Ww nee an _ . we can as low eathe e-pie pede inet. n | eBullt Oo $e our er. 3 Row __ (06) DSON 12 Ce im ay fr i. 27 Dead; in fine rT terms, -To OR: . da ! ade em easi e m y te e it ost r atock pur Senet $s ow a er cov ce apt stal for ir 4 Co. 2} ° aowpet 135 > t al. ne ‘ ‘PE . ; ss nedia om 1h > fait ten a c _ _ ted) fare M uring: y or if = asily ’ ake a rme . ox C188, secretas'y WANT | ing AB ong aix-ho fa Oe: Cae Ite, brown ‘ou Can | “Fotn Ollve 3 rentais| 0. 716 ‘sacrific B—Coupe; Ike | wick c. en Sunday MAX WELL- Stor Sales, 2520 ~ | allow .a onthly reason | | Post-Dis, —-We 8 | ie on nae ole oie’ ait wine wn | Or nR __ Olive upplie _N. Van mons gy OR. : | oN 6 ‘ ay) _™: LL— 2520 125: | \ a good paym : we ~ pea all J3 coal all pri cribs hur ent —— e 724 &. 19 ( andeve he r brar ew (053x # nel; Touri ne es a. J pri yments ty. ge of 6: (Nicaea | big: val night, $220 °° canes Guh wast ($2 down We a COR 245.8) 19 H ~ehbeacadd ~ 08 | cates pene. Tour ;|+deserson. ng. wi ef} ee for aa rd of office — ‘) CH or all) oor ues, © $22. Oo base- FJ sinemne | dng onl oS gs Pita | ONA Looks ’ U DSON 3 “(et nity | ale; a of ,overhaule ing | a re0n, trade: th starter: iate } your old ‘ siners: ertisin quarie: ion; ae wt (c6) | All7 1110 eee in ur ae i aw hoe ad. f havo a int s: term Yay; a _ new C ‘ou c67) | w IL ane ee cessorie d, good XWE1).—Tourls terms. ri Jate || ? ‘an T° 150 compan> " west d.—Sta A17-1119 L : Ie x let is full pS | we — SH or sale ew reb ms as lo WE RER rgain: Fe splend PE Ha IN MO t Soaeehines price tires, opainted i fouring; 1 a e59O s. |) ot +t — Dispatch. jn- at price. omy | BIG F at. Valiker F on you |& — from — N- Fou con it CORONAS se Rom fr MOTOR CAR: na spain ‘ AIL AG ond. "Rort, AR ae Su ta 2 oe Saw Sundag ara “+ LMihetage? £ er eet : | THE BIG# EST merit ationally aocops -----~— -— (e) ie ne Zs 3AR re ©o SALES € 0. col = us rebullt uv the Se ‘Oo 1Rt ings ery F 13. 00 > wae Moael _ distrib , 2e2zi aa \ EF} L. L cao o.. 3016 and re- | ‘ ri : jon, wants y know: co wand GA! (c26x) | tral 427 207 RON 4 when Unde-- IT a h & lo _ 14,000 miles. + oael 67 utors Locust. : ondition; »ourin --——— Locust (= E WR : unil addit . FO a! mpie slight! NS | — sn77P N 8th TY vou UDS cage oc ast. | ADIL s. 45° NN | ermes. good w: 1921: in ve ae ECK abliilty mited f ena! a ~ } so nn te 4- y used ——— Sth oO PEW need ON ——— ( c62 ’ “s TA Cau v 23 WwW phaeto MA tj $+ mo paint, 2a; it ht —— ER preferred. uture; bedroo ALe | gc as beds, room © furni ——_ live 35 RITER 1920 SPR mee /SEA) | C 145. aughna: t West Pt fh; on! iMAXWIE onths. tires: . very. tine = IN pw Bo b & oad utfit ft ture, W B — 05. C ‘| new ms odlel® EDSTE | Open Ward ng; 19 ine yrun| . Etl—‘Touri: 908 Ch all fo fine T LO facto » new a ms. bed | $1: ro eds, $3. piece or oO e e icYC -_ en- ||} w! ton rebt TE R | Sund Mo 14° ‘ard M fouri —- estny r $295 ruck UIs- ry (o6" resse s | ple ckers, $ 50: sat Vv niv $1 ave LES —— f whee] ; equl ullt- CHA lay. tor CC specia Gay otor ag; i9 t at. v; ms Ss e = oes fn “making -) nm cabi ra. ch te at 5 dress very 18.50: M —-y- c8) ps els a pped new! | } LMER: = o.. 1 Dar Co.. S 1k: > wee ‘ . ORI or s ed ‘po gas 5 nets, if- | Cour ock be Be ers. $12 low oT ——— spare nd b with ; y pal pai 2 3016 gain. ; “IA 016 I barg ae ) Ba ale e char * @ part »pular- sets. toves,: ward Ww olafr fore ure t 12.50: prices, OR - ! whee rand- » 32xn4% nted: |) | nted; ourin Lo ; xXw E piangen ocus ain: $1 Bi RUC — Ws ae ner ; 4 * ext : AL urn! bu o ins ch _ Cy nounte eels, W new 4% . | Tact i cust.| .” [LL—Tou .. © 00. x asso K B = f a gow of the with at ee KER ture a ying. pect o airs. | MOTO! r CLE ii} @ ed; wir va ye Pioe - Bd peomtans ac- v Bror cash: a . fur e have I ave aa tcl —_—— 606 M c. week i nt 3100. Locu 1 UN nths. / Tew an fee art time st; pri res. to meninges | Ic? Pee sume 8 left for men of : Jerk, an 311 eatl | wi ce aan oe a s You Mo 4 === arket. Main | | — Me. || CHANDL fe if wanted Sa p ani | —ul! §-40, t clede. odel; sell for y payments. bodies tak righ dependa a 2 10 8. Jet : $85 si oy ~— og pee of st. gtr Heit 1 15 | pi, at 28 ee SS 1 Money BOAT ee fe2) aT a Cen HN) mer ER-—La ted. 3807 Fin, | | araain toray. | al for pneeie., eae taken | , inte sarsten: P devel nari aan Pid wee ee SS Wee st.. © re #8 P: if on’t *6 of b r cent ¢ sam pieces | 1IN R D a se ate 4 ; any worm hail. ‘ “ ne aav ith Vv", ’ . Ne nee | ew (c6" 2) re) and w ee car : we do ° gerat yr roor ay f as arge j marke gine ' 00; : ‘Ss: = nda 7 ctive emon ons i al tire ourin 15 O'Nv tern 1 ow . has b sport mill -- ing eliver e bod arive c2) FOR way5 Lorene, any st ? 2 pe s f ,] alk tw * | All 7 nof wa ore at 1 suites low a ay VC ; : foot vt nT “L 12x40; a NE passen price. “ strato 6 . lv exo 8, paint. sg. lat ive. (ce 18. ire wh een u . Thi ‘ Barn y. aye | -y read aad 4 ID— Ch Oty pen y ; : es WAN 47 and bass 2 | w other nt toc almoer as low Ss inder 1— 4's ; t of Mali et's ¢ 50- NEWELL ger. Coupe, rs at i 43807 ellent upho 6 1920. ote | will Be eels: i sed les s car 1 ett Sal open y for } iS ah DP sty e assie: f mye ¥ a 14 . in (c4) | ‘e can goods arry t half as . 56-1 -foot: © ison s | ae MO Sed | Finan $575: ister! ; Oo — | WH “Il at n nine s tha ooks 1} pena Beste Co, u m.ne- veninge ive; ¥ ee cas TED et. 1118 | We furn yt An Bee price vit Leggy OS, gape’ . see 262 TOR an |i- ey. in part ng. mec good BER MO bax contition 10 like i.e. 3 ae. R ‘ ay toe aprings, | matizes figs | face fur Rigs ved roe Ticaoe 4 El cenea-bsae—ec en ‘Bomont.2000""Cen carn co, ||| peeenanetine (Pteuatag. | OAK start aicee ae | ~ FORD TRU nas ee | FORD, aa 88019 RAE perma, , Want ¢ r a r od es Ww bot t airs chen f hull: 10AT—- oc of Val ot innaeaes te “Sun . Centr | C od. | cLANI 0. 1 n even! & An on Ww C cS) ditien: s—19 x Jette +? Bee ii hotel city o sell a intm d piec mahog- . A. LAN card © garret. ae gee 25x86! alentine days a tral 2775.- HAN in| —= D 6— . 18th & ne. ~— style orm dri KS ie $145 21; i ae in aoe and or Suto. 2 8 — ae en. | at See. GAN FPURN tables and == 2a ug oa Sees, “stesl #3) “Limou ae Evening i 1820 NDLER DI Ms wiid1 oeietxne Bag 191 merit ; Hercules bod and hent CHASRIA— Locust st ee. oe >. — “At vance, atrolute ~ , Broa way. mahog se | Fr _Romont 58” 2004 Mor CO rats ebster a3 wey tunnel CADIL ILLAC—L sines For $s a 1 -—, or Mat au of 1° Ww tire imous ale —_ | ike cellen , ‘ren vy Pe S195; ing iv irkwood _ 219 AL deliv- ere ni only « vck iu tp ALTY. real 4 a 4 1 ul brass (026) | rnish tral 403: st H : ain 26a". | s; $196 ine, st | jt m new t tires; ewed, repain 10 5; term if; w ‘ow. | IN ES CO... In 2315 Loe $125. eet T en = fide O1 co serv! e. 00. ss bed, | ed H 8 (ol 4 ORSE : a b: $75 tarter. 4? | onths. . $300.00 : puns , repainted AKLAN 8. Be omh $4 . | INDLAN 2737 O ust st, Pi Hee Dis dor Bae S884 Gravols. = : S ANS a SS) Gun “Gh ' 5 abe balanee LAND Oar iY "Kirkwood $300) A—5-t live St ec. Open evenings, left ce ive 4079 nal ope wtit ravois, | © F 6s a So Vv — ‘314 rand | | HUD - bal ooks anow 47 ourine, mode wood O:-te7we. b i Boa' eve ' ae . , * hogany Amori | iSHE ale ats Setierililgatimipnttiih CLE | Road oe ‘e- Bo 33 -FRAD 0 OA "82 I thr el 2°-B: (ec) TER—2 mith. w du c8) fonyY—F es Fo ie FOR i ving- pretty din... nisned” B3S0, WAG W S BUIC ster (e4) | Me mont 31 09 L IPTON, | KL Ni 63. Dahlia. oughout; in f rebuilt, % -ton 2109 Olive. $35; ord t r Sale | ae a SALE player- piano. 1 petty, din- 825. ¢ Beso. tinen 2 AGON—Coal j anted shi ‘K—Light 6 r s For 00. ocust St. ditio a Fy Rive irat | Oliv gehen yg live. irae aaa ta ae aa 10g ae. STORE a fin urniture, ; °U __ _Call_hef linen rooms. | oa eae ee eS make Sale | CHEVR | terms. anette Bae ger rt rsids| MA eed, $1050; flare (Cy) | F rade, 4243 “$45: roadster me Louls [——Best | - binne sell ¢ e phon RNISH yefore 7 and sil’ nicely fur- 205 mi; alse BLUICK— rice rig! adster ; us ROLET— Conte * s. Ope mical to tourin nasi TER te board ORD— West er a . : e Ay chea o- for ED 7. Ail er: iy fur- » Sot ICK—1919 ro it, wint | ed lit —i920 % ca al 7430. —— ge ally AR. - a: bes - bul 2% rm, 2 Pe -Pa Natural Ret Se accou ' on ob cation av. Dp. Mall | ean sale: ; r LA’ rs A W hi fiat bn on coa tion e. 1” r ve elie, ” er > to SEOs. H - tle; §$ tou —=—=_ = i lov -- -—- day m or ms 51: »x r oe {t. st E 7 dow - 2 it , live. j | wri . I1_LET 4q 546 new - $35 4 ND R: : Sr » "315 palin: T eed, $1 v. and 6 gain: ovring bed “Dan 42 ees zing *k of ac ue for ce ri¢an w URNIS P89. now 1 west: 6 room HARNE For S$ (4) Autho id Mot n, bal » excell . (c2) | Ch th extr “Tour 4 eee tires $35 dowr 3—Tourins Olive. RUCK 250; ¢t hoist Rain; trade. 2000 y A Be weecery Cessorics | p: $61. ooree ( al. | , bath. HED F Post. paying « } rooins woe, begat or Sale : note Huds helee ©o., eee ¥ Te OpoT A 192 gan. (c4) | OV] ELLAND _ 4546 Mi: ing; fine icdBx et on hite: ; terms. 5 ies FORD Residence 020: Pa) ; ieee ine ¢ ue , H, D o6%) | 'y fu hot w LAT—6 paon atch etteene | _ dor: eS,. WAR “horses, mai 1920 dson-Essex £ 68 t consi shape: ET—t me, ARses ee _(c4) | __ RLDA \ND—83-B: lichigan. e shape; 1 Hy ® Ford 5 09; > BODIES—c 1740. “y . : fine «insa- avis. at: ut. ‘Que rnished ; ater, Be reom Pa de nok. ted mares, BUI Essex De 41 Del a. | 4429 C only Jabv ompton. new ; | $45 S3-RB: late mode $95; | r; will s g cam -ten: Den jade ieee oupe. 740 + bate & — 8 ¢ en | , bar IL mbns e. steam hea‘ HORSE guarante os. 7 cage Nev Ck— “a ps alers. mar, ~ Oliv u : Re = . (4) | OV E ERL > down: te mo vem Pe (c4) ell very P trailer: my 3- eod r strea Net he a ay PR Jhiv FURNISH gain. 5: . lec 1m heat ShS—T tee giver fans bh cl ¥ pair 6 a (cB5) | CHEV S. ‘ te tourin ea i LAND— trade del; 1 |v chea all ton; used ster roline aie i od PRACTICAL yY NI of Ae a lest FI JL ON. Weadan cies hse eam of draue ee 2 Sr am a cay tires: ROADST PER | | veaine. Bie he Seppe ring: tlo-too | Sunday. Motor Con ad te, gio A ars fOr yes So truck p. 1716 Division. Aas —- or her rng . ony y heat and: cpae Giver: | harness 345" PEEP PREDTR Pg Mews big’ reduasion? & tocust, | DODGE—I “Cn Eaomin te Peden: Sete iar Be ay Bf Ped TONDO FORD TRUCKS i r oamine in be every - nan eer: "$45 eler - a. roadway. an. «" . uction; v ‘adster, err ti / h 1031. tour ‘227 La ton: sale model: | ‘ DD BAL 5 down. | 2 - 109 ol arn $540 sale on B Sica e rente aN ; mar agon; | (c8 HANDLER- term 1021; eap: i. touring wton, a bar- | Lat 1921— sy ‘*4’’ per coal | ARN ee 4270 Del: HORSE $30 ASS. 4 Me mn itio - i=) . as 4 tio ake en es ade 5 1s ose %. - rs 4 Looks oad y Gra D« Tre stor +4 on: such n and es that ew: th Ki a t ak Veer. ton)” DERDS A nde. outfit. Used “a n INST — VY 1 te eit (Pee or % “28 g our DEMONSTRATORS e bo any ite eity ball, Con, 106 8 | ia * store at || Y I y desired FOR ere * es € Me l be ' For “ ee giv-|sligl srs truck bodi ape " 9 sone ‘: on d o ~ arage in u or will ave Ss ’ lease on CA n OT CA TER” (co) | $8 mar bl. -—— (c2) MI _ =: | U L ES, WAGON = S AND HA RNESS 19 es s— es i 09 Wash ou hy family ca barg@ani: te rms, open evenings. | day. . “ay ; » ecm i e ver ¢ Hen “$e _titractive price I a7 or, . archm passeng ont a 1 C y O f= “280, op — ee ; Oirert ~~ yg & town ae ot-Dia et vote ot vty — 102) ith 718 lightly: -- nt of for quick DB . Sree vive = (edi Box suel 8 sto HO —M T-O4, ahs wee USE , aking re) te kitehs __¢) HO ——— edhe ne, Sar eee | se wivchon “eabinet, ANTIQUE LD GOOD ————— | lump. s = Inquire | n any Also S WA i a bale Box e igh descr moder nT __lig_ Bros. ving reo (62) note. "510 chiffon’ ose, Ft + tom laa petons by house TED game emerge Box M me; ber ' ‘ fonter. POCk- —— ors. Centra arge or e furnisninis | —— ts. Cc o., gain. —)- ie Delmar. | ANDIRONS 1 563%, heey — | aiet mi Og ocation; A_Gravoi Seep flats. dwel Purnitu mont BAS. MACH: ie. (eo?) | WwW Deot Lindell. he sultab $35: un; | htt bad! lings, cela Sarbeae. an (062) H:NER - EBER } 345. ie for liv = ’ 55 Pa y, dest ree or ts, con coy) — 4 Bomon {OTOR terms. ocation ; av office or Ro ll " Daumsr Geer. . pacones ot eo Wanted 1920 t 41 CAR CO. ‘18 5, . rare | hon hae Ww ~t BO. eda | 8° machinery | se 18th & —Reat ~ “B, . and mahona America 8) | bid bere fe ek) ye erent 3 3054 Ca: “ageheelihora Apres bought In an CLEVELA : ee) 5}? 0 avrant —— ee ng oth ny ca n wal- ‘B05 or. ore we ellina® ount (Ri t. Lew erect M and 0 new tire e condit ND— - c6é2 ODGE— time payment. er furniture. 472 FEATHER BED: $864. i won ote uA Ro ™ () in ra oO e AND SMA Sos foom and 4738 ae nag wee Wed: Kros., Bd t+ r Se A. 3 oh € ponent "4 TOR C Pie ns: y; wow sata _wanee ae — es sey a me and ‘LL GROCERY per barior a Mfé re Bi Fay: to $19 gees~ f (c$) | he Ne PRES or Sale erage 1018 8—Roadst 0., 15th veninas. Sect $100 down, —e oar will sell it- : er oe w . : ie » Co,, . a] ea S—l. ~ tertns ; run aster. 0c ist. -—T i will - | : "pos corns: eek; $40 =n5 PURSTTCRE eo ee R,-#.-¥, billows STACHINE ae Lathe sane ‘shaver; ch Olive rune like new; 4-passensger ~—- (e62) — “DODAE ae ssouri, will well tt- | NEW. se ving cy roc city : sam "“4d.—O? ~ . tllo n R ae . aes -- cheap. DODGE- ‘ M al bare ummy. new ate ‘4 TOUR —— = 'e. | oat TO reoms. oceries; ; (cB) FU e « w | ain eal - “AD. DGE— axw alr ,4 7 1970: ING ___ (c62) | 262 nc nie 801 Only. BATA Waser. URNITORE wee N-346. Post: eee | ae min. Machi ooumhy ep Reap | arrange terms. 33 4 paren: Sted |S Erg eee i oben Ba I ge we oan = lunch: (2) oe other ae berg. Lindell ¢ td.—Rugs t-Dispat — i a RING ana rel o.. 308 eatred. tf ORD—RHo erms. 39 90; ai ae fod genet Pee mar perfect a= origin rtually as) == uo Sundays Central 2 “to-date Weet - room and FURN indel) of flats, | brica- ch. | new and geh d rebuild ™ Let. $40 toadste 38 Cote conditic Ry yi, pea care riven v al ena KEO—" and Bv 775. fi - : ‘n _t ia Ved. — . G up, oat v. | SCHOBER, me | Ren gg Fe BOT | FORD—Roads Gell’ Velie. 2838 (ed) | WEBES nt: moo RING iemonstrator on g6T a ni e ent ee s ce. out. dov oads ad eflin 276; )1 py. stl er fi slight rance E—To e. 2838 O vers, nm a Oia eas 7 Chovw- tea and aRITUR LS 3864 1900 ol DRANIs ree or unday: mi of-tow | Oliv vn: m ter: ns g. 2341 ng mot ent and nish use: su ~ ware M uring: 1 Olive cal > e l te balan shed. cash Lu- Douhet est or. ue disco inbertions ¢ | FOR ay $i4 (cd) | m G+. sear ee ir ul as n ul mare: >. 3016 Le cond 2) 1 ° a Post. Dt improved ar oo uvin FURN! u. Gra 4 sh or in exc cos) tak anne a nme ie | D—Roads | or’ trade. 8B | ocean er necesso! bumpers. ft Lyco WESTCO 16 Locu ition $250. ve pen es : tch. real raom nd ae rage ag tc HA Fo - , terme, adater, 1! de. oft | UN { gonaition ries; fi rs front m- $250. TT—Tor Bak st. Open 8 Auto - mor ui ey “= MA —. vi AVY Fees box, Orcutt ing: was 74 016 nit iG CO re ear Oliv e. MM ‘eta — : OPEN AL. 3 arante pen 8 ard : 1917 bai lles 53a) n aie wa RKET A McR pt . (Bs, or ture NTRA | PORI Five. orris. ter, oO —_ | ESs NIG 410-1 ed unday. Moto 4 7° & ae al For waco s ae a _-- con cg) 1127 truck, ACT W D—-} 214-1 niv $175 £x— tHTS “ g LOCUS WILL > Ce. : 8 argain: CLEV! isce Sa . y eee cRee. sine tents 1270 b Sines —Ra ante Sh ie: T AN ¥S.KN 3 : @ “EVE li a My TRY : | out. aris © FURNITURE Cabany hota: peat ~ flat. RENT = Nord, @ y reliable ne ton. a | $5.06 vary fae sdeedater: =_—— N. 3 | ESE o 2800. 8.7 acer: cae (058) tires; he. a f—Touri ade yb Abs BLAND © Tg llaneous le— 15 | ve . busi . etl ail kinds wid.— mar 694. ith driv rive it ‘oreat cust st. yee and eee as 16-valve m - | A ity Battery | aes 5 dow ng, repal nd-new ; DRIVEN 2015 MILE ple : 1B — Good | oe eondition: a rhea, epotenis or flats Higpest “cash pr (a) cai 583 Re t $i'So per wou casey tour ;| FORB—Road ra sclaiey a, DarRRiD | oo’ ESSEX TOURING 2 Wii in. FRR aa | BST set oe tote new Sowa; Lae > : i a e ‘ 0 ; ” + ” > id Py ; — flee; : $33? ball dining te Auction NEWELL NOR. avi ao be none —~rninke : Modes a1 Libe 43H PAID * wsant” wat at lt Soi ee Eo a6 tourings. eee tas Ta0%A OPEN vine Central t. Reconaiiemes Say Ss a egnin ri iberal : or | ce r ik terms. roadaters : . 380 ; ee mk tin ave ad cs Sa orfinaee® Se “Tress balntea Tema: | Decker, Se; coames” 8485'S tect shies S = auhk akle, at re) SRSA I care. OADST z part ti I sacrifice Dec ourin Olive, pes r 1G me - rt r: $25 pec owthetien = .@ ~ start ___ (3) ex6r. EN TF Font bedi 3 Y ua fied ust, a ington ay. ipecial built Continents e3 FOR Lal Hite condition 8 “sath T350 aoe cks For Sa _— ine Biay. a ahlem Pa ae Bed TO oe | so cntables’ “all iy fine condi 61336 | ston $1800. terme nT | dum 2 — . | oes condi 100 cars S M BUICK—Sed ans a coe £315_ Olive nditon: very Bee | excel of : . FOR $ good t 1920 : a uipm silk velour. tifu easy sdan; 19% 31434 er; ex- D ro NG: ni isgourt. ry truck + ae $2 a.» lour | i9%0 cos tern efi: Neos x A ING: B FO $ : cosh a: tare lined. @ camo, FORD—8 us. 3: only SaaS cere ened Pe oe P AND-NEW (c62) RD—One morning. : . be ayy or trade. thie bargain ext . yo Kcood an, 1p2 a ston av. sure sna | PORD— DELMAR. : Ri oem Toxo % | Cc wcinis, wondertul. | 1135: Olive Ochre pri 0 model; “ | er ouring. : te . : ; pear oe Sant ; Sho FO ced t extra, Yj terms, roadster: ieB7 | 7% ' aM , Sees ae ", RD— ea ele. ; open som RD—Ton se3 Ase 1426 s Se Sonteas. 198 with as A ta te 1 term dan FO i sta tre . o . 208 RD 323 N rt Grand. 2. Open Su S—Tourii . Grand _iet pom tae : (Dm——Seda norning AT —¥i50 : ~ egy nae, roadeteos iate mod ; ty bed ‘og 923 t rade. nn: used 5 ive, - oter Sa a, v. PP ge a a and aS" x Vandove 7; unda oe = wea . venter. 5 perm aareccings « TIF ; . j — bax) ' Tah Pitre ee ~ . . i 3 z * r, 64 "s rie est ‘3 we * oJ ee ee er : ; dig sn 4 rar es et 49 | : =e : i ‘inaiaaad ted

Page 24

oH, Lees a) —* ON OTR ip ™~ > Lae * x. a « _ a NE mec =e .- —— eee dine, we aw Oe ote we SAN Voee elighily werd. ree tone: terms, §. rea ARCK PIaAno » oS tt, heeinner. nay aap Starck ivertised today, “Wa tor M1201" : > - Fiete). ihe ‘g: _ 4 LRM + corner, Lith and oe te? from ma FerCtion. W —y these priced from $118 wo adiaagee ite Gunes ae Het colds PLA 135 will due my bea ov war igh-grade $135. w ee tL ee ee rolls m store * ae aan iS PIANUB~-Fo, reut. 61 meoath, to bev ister: rene ep! PIANL 11) yo OUre. i? : Tent «ppiled Olive eR) Jl moath, Duy i2ter: re, NO CO."i117 On PI 1O8—Fer rent wit ris tckerine mere on if ortwina! price; wo at Aeolian Co. a AMPICO electric Marshall purchased at The Arollan Cc SO °.. instrument. the price to $195. cash WURLITZER CO. 1008 Olive at. (obAy) see ge ae =. 2998 O! =. HOW ARD— Here = 8 r0od used player- Plano. Sane. & Splendid tone and ac. | eee > ane : rolis ™m vatc ote uick sale. $2°7. terme eae. URLITZER co. 1dok Olive st. (e5A@x) | - nee ee EO. | ' er. KINGSTON PE LUXE Hiaver-piano: this ts of our very instruments: he . ~ we Dut it through | looks like new. ver action: Our clearance sale and price, S601 a*eertment of music rolls: he T? ©... TOO Olive st (cShix) .—T his biah-grade pliayer.pians. me. / in exchange for an | ha thor. Vvears — ROUSE M=Dirg — eee ates b HT. $824— Connecting TOO ms. : furnished . sink. bet wa. : ¢ DPLAA LACLEDE, 35494— Sienp ‘xporure, «)! Conveniences, J men gaye ‘AX UST, 4127 —Clean bathe: V5c day up, § PINE sT ‘2 reorme, trie, phone. WASHING Fingle NP-WSTEAD TRIGA Zoom and kitche PALM. KED RUD Ar ™ FROME ons Louis Ay, nm mre va SPRING, 2441 N.— Tec a Yor househee »! — heat | Pieaes ADWAY rr 2206, i roo rs od N 14 6—» Lasement Con’ ROMSFLL. 213 *) Een tlemen. private fa rn reasonabie 65, *Y | DELMAR Ri eering nt Sl. I RK BL DELMAR 461 : rooms, nm s DELMAR BL} . = BL. LELMAR BI, QwWet ‘Dki MAR BL nishbed. Sie ee ms . modern Geuble or aingie here. LOA &. ¥ i a —— en in | ENAl. i3i¢—> _ooms; § $7 PL. $a Re eng: tchenette rea-ona ‘sj #4 reer 32 ‘Rr hes | GRAND bi... front reom | “EF FERSON ml ceeonle 1405—Nieep ng a Tl1"°—Twe OUS# Keen, | PbS) Atopy Con neet tg | “Oth, gan s? =. NSYL\ ‘ Nia raAnm™m@ lec lee : foo n: , ee dl, Pr _iaA. STARCK PIANO mm, TW? O''ve fol) } CATES 2 _.. Ome rte sona bie For ost R*° 350 \ ———— 1494—Nesiy orivate family; centleman Brend-new t grand or M8 vermis. a for rent. BAR ey eon. | Doadab — > 4045 . > firet floor. aloo Sone a i SLA 5030,-—3 pi 387 4—Sieenins bome. Shower keeping. SU ltabte “ or 2 . ea ‘ : PunDing L_week up. 3515—Large. complete =. jaunéry, TON, 2927 —Housekee ping. or 8 suite; aileo single —— : —_—— - - — North N.—Furnishea eS ’ furnished aistrict. - aX ew)! M 4.644—Room and te famils for gy ntleman ee Northwest Ts BRILLIa NTE. 5900—VFamisies 4 week. 7H?) GARMELD nismed i NEODus] heey; ‘ME Troome. cen: homelike: With private famiiy. o1d0A—2 rooms, newly ‘ on Pnlencee A. Osea-—p rout furnished S%Uthern e reasona bh ~~. ee South a a ‘. Sidney i. i6—/ tig ht ‘~__Suney 4{alw A ne ry Uta, - for liek: housexeeping: and light ooms for 3965A—Niceiy *; Grand J375wy . S.—Neatiy housekrening Se rooms. “re: can girs s — rePrtiemer or —i_lTivate entra nae eee Oe hoor opposite Le rette en lences. Park. connecting . . Orivate fami -616—~oOme wo or housekeeping errr in Ca} afte 5 nD err-ng@ed ‘or West ni clean house: TUanINg Water. nette: all conventences gEentiema p lre- (4) , +00A—e rooms; immediate WES’ connecting rooms. WE Ping: alse ®ingile seer a4 Caba") fur- NOUse - *posure; no chi}- lig hr housekeeping ‘ $2526 hous-ke ping | furnished or Simew 3A furnishe! hai! call eae furiished . tur-/; #4 : . 7047 \——Neatly furnished er 2 ®eL.tvemen- all conv. niences furnhhed and housekeen- To reer | Iv fur- reoms furnis fur -tshe Os — ee gentle- Houiamont cars hatsoor - clini 2 front ‘or i ' 4214—Nicely furnished sieer- , : lemen or couple . ee ioe enya SOE epee @0°5—Furnished connect! ei nae : - .— ema ; ‘Wag : =H. clean feruished ron leeving. bvasekeeping. respectaaie | SS Tae a m reeme” ra - ¥ desi rahie con- rooms; also s.eep- th; ref.med Peorle. house teep - ‘wor. for 3 adula (>, te RESORTS r 3 rooms. furntah=4 elec. | WASHINGTON BL. 4746A—Hall rooms | southern exposure. $3.50 week: gentleman WASHINGTON. $911—Clean steeping room. PERSHING S386 $3: hoveekeeping rreom. 4 - ef WASHINGTON BI... 3726—Beautifully fur- hished seuthern exposed reoem; every con- _emience;: suitable for couple. ee WASHINGTON BIL 4954—2 single. 24 floor, southern expesed bed chambers Olive University car. WASHINGTON. two full-staeq - } ec Orated - 5910 Washington. =). °P* 2807 Woshing-or 5 POTTOREr REa WATERMAN, 6000 ' MCeMng porch: second rated: 380 W vdown ROS WATERMAN 7 —sbe ”» = | rooms. howune- LTy co ; 3-room an ne — 4934—Teo connectin front heusekeeping rooms on second floor: So sleeping rooms ot apes WASHINGTON Bis. ’ furnished : or 5: hie | ; § 373.—Large frent mice for four peo J | Cabany 30 REDUCE Oniy one heft - 2a. @!] entie- . & i ple: WASHINGTON housekeepine Clean Kitch> roo. ATES sep. “Oh Veniences: Suite; mod | aso two-roo. es — — “T PINE BL 4111—Nice! f : TOWNS, SECON “loge -. 4218—Large Contin — (?) 4) ; irnis te aft- © COlored: ° i? —— Men _ 71 ’ L KOTkL x __. LAT —Py, nisied th - HOTEL, 2300 Locust: running wa. Pershiny a tub. shower baths: $] day: W *e« Muding electricit, ie . es ee, ON | Cahn runnire water, be \PaRP?T showers> $35 « [— Ghee > mets 3 Delmar 4430 “ i~ *s — —_— = ee aLBREMARILE family . telephone private , cafe Linde"’ oo" &O bd 'n.82ed apar: mE se TED coy ing =7 Lecust - Clea, " rete a vc Gay up: $4 weer LINDELL B 5 Urns ® must be a Oe apprectated Lattive Ho HIRSC ALCAZAP. BOTE). > } “esol: run4 ag Ta er (2) cD. for , MELVILLE MOT seers, por “AY 7 eee ™. $432 martmer Pa Hi ‘a-th. sha te trees: ate MARYLAND @ anc Morgar srs meativ fu Waeter, fams; ch ap ra week's ite a LOO— TF wo. Tishe mode rn . a a: Phd x. t5.50)— bor tr, eney Aawart: SSG~) buving furtitur. Will Tr les wan Diace for es L, “reet Se eeem ga omen, es. TREMONT HOTEL 20> Mot and cold Poor” ers JANDELL PLAZA HOTE 4200 Lindell i reese with | ent reais ~ ats eee Copan CABAN , ; ; » na ~~ — 7 54'% (stern -t-rocm efl.cienc:. ‘ eS ee Le vt, ee NE hurr |, $545 Cabann. bigh-clars {a miy hotel “ngie and en Suite: prtrare bathe. American plan. Neer rates, $2 and 7p.__Foreet 5495. __ Podiamont AMILTON HOTEL > Bam '!*on ev. and Potiamont Ire: get of? at Rosedale some for every guest. nies Mn. Sehi_teasmma hie Cabany 12 ————_ _ 1g 18) RENTS REDt > > > . —" “ saan yas = 2 er _ — = NEW WELLINGTON HOTEL furnished Stones eft en2, 715 Pine «- Look this | Geciding: new and moc seek > ee WESTMINSTER bath. nicelr Red: h .. Jangtor service: furn bO1LS hote electric fan linens T Weo-reom a real roegn for the -h1}~ «>» US ign? apartment. 18 KINGSBURY ts a. hotel ever de‘nre . Tates $1 gay $3 a". S?7 week coudie. cS) ELCHER BATH HOTEL Per hotel Im the with s¥itmming pent a free to = A gq mtertul water: an a geod on mat. $1.50. Can you beat it? Fourth ae td) live hote/ * trt a inens Oltve-Delmar: get f at Rosedale DELMONTE HOTEL APARTMENTS 5630 DELMAR 4 and 6 room efficiency apartment.« EL nnn, | R&SbOd complete: cool: 4 te 7 windows in - Unfurnished - for houses ing room: rates with or without maid- | Migh school: - coal lobbr- Viive-Delmar cars $90 ‘to e echoo) : rhene Cabany 949 oo o@ ‘ Ickare es Yorkleigh Apartment Hotel NTE 4954 West Pine wee — g. com em Dlowr ed c} irond Private family Six-storr fireproo? building o8e tt. wn er rished tur r USE K Pep ng 345. Pp | service renta! inc —— — — Cc Or OOKIRE vhe ‘|ROOW AND ROA RD lere): acy Bcivdis we and « . ludes telenhon. malig service ‘ -.~ of the fi wi ROARD hy ne “OT Nete 3 outside rooms; large and well elevator service Gay and of Forest Part under M , oT > ‘ EXCLUSI . ray gc “I wr tra m™e with Dr’ vate farr ily with Ww couDie ROOMMATES wa ROOMMATE Wii —By taav> becom —OT ied her utify! Mea.8 food. verw ™2 Sona Die eee Se. BUNGALOW mors, «-: "miies ove: - if eleenin kinds of fruit and plen?:, . a Foreer SRSA W Re 5 “ rear? ——— ~ a FISMENG—BUNTING GASCONA DE land With Northwest i ag nen enetncenctnttentecasten GARFIELD. 5034— Modern 3-rvom flat: heer cendition $45 ; NORTHLAND 4855—Nea Take ferme flat: hot-water heat Mecamec 9° NORTH MARKET am _ sas; recorated Fer sale: la) : : frentege on Gasconade Private club or COttA ees. pGnc shine in the State Address Win. Bohnemever tne \@ acults en 6110—3 rooma, open ve 2487 5315S—3 roc Ts, tric iverside 1745 Ww ee wr “x ~~ =330 bat 4% ——— Wood zas, stove. bedroom thoroughly moder> A 0ut-of faicn or. SUNday intm usa or More t(28eT trong line diarousnt APARTMENTS t LA T—5. Laat eo) South Stde Box T-ie0. i ee re a. Pi AT . Modern FOR RENT es vossess!on X-4. “Post-Dienenes HICKORY. i362—5 rooms and a-iults : Portis let © it-in bovkcases. Clothes fas ranee. [ae 1907— Fig; © «> 2? —— af a~ * room modern apartments She eee Modere ~—y » rooms mark; con renient - a - aE A VAN DEV ENTER. 1053 Ss ——Plat five and bath. electric: $32 50 eocation ear JONES REALTY co. 12 Weinwrighe Bide om VIRGINIA. 2703A—Fiat. 7 reome i Ride.” tom Sarage. Sept. 1- SG5. 3. Wear ~) ferson ar vies a tor: Sto ~ T.eem Orst-ciass “OMdition: beat and jane ae 3n3° | WYOMING. | COLT MBIA 4073-73—Near King’s hish- ‘ay: 6 rooms. bath: flace ‘ust Cempietr-.7. SAH > 2 SAS }/ PINKMAN aV_ 5S228—§ "~OoRS, Rew, mod- ——. xt ern. adults: one block h _Xing's highway : NCO eee ome se MEN Ts—se. ure mere lar $135 cf rpper ic hardweed thre I1h- 30) | and a ae _ B¢ $390 —Reaun l¢ le A 4-reom ern. | ectric and ice ¢ fu rnish A; : bey > MENT FOR RENY 721) Chestaut. ehesing | PT APA Pil —_—_—_____ | rtine nt: 315 internatiqnai Life Blhisc ce oan eee ea a i rvoni &partinent, Conv enlences. —_— L.INGSBURY te! apartment. Janitor, __sosedaile. (od) ‘CED dbeautiruilyv $75 a Bo — Two-reom apar’men?t ?, Oy ~ ‘ ‘ ~ > ~ ue- en - 100 rentals from $@5 pew management rs. Metcalfe, Mgr... " 4) SURee-eeee eee medern 6-room —_—. hr. ”, ~ -_ bath. ; eiec- + south- ater bear. garage P..D (‘z) Trt references. 3 atte > ~w8ets, large toes 4111A LAFAYETTE W far ed or awn - r cou : . - See ° : ii—J or * reems, wit " eutaide liw 2% tale =z. L ern home. LOFT — Third stor. : 04 s. RAMMING oO 4 rooms 3943— Modern. > reasona Liade!] > —— —_-_-.---—_——— 3899R. ee _GRAVOIS ——— a... 3216— Furnished flat. 4 -oomse arm? beth - newly paintea and decorated. (4) OHIO, 1103A—3-roem furnished flat, $5 : ‘BIDS. per week. open. ———__ Ss ; oper imme- A West —||REAL ESTA TE] Fiction Wo: & TTESDAY eet Ee ENGINEER aaving spare CLA RA. nished phone. 3233—S-seen, acartmer:. Gee ietely. zas, electric, heat. > (c7) , adults. (Cabany 4935 W. | EASTON. 4232,_ > 2ishea. including furnace beat: 973. a J ENRIGHT. *912—3-reom furnished —= | $650 Weekly. : ~ EVANS. 24066— Purnisned that, . n’sPel rooms. FLAT—Page and Academy. oath’ heat furnished: } _Pancy Inquire 510° 3 reoms: Hage yg, 7W. “ash - ay 5 mrhik se o . ’ your Grand 'POR EX Mi handsomely furni ~pattment: Washington and Hami (rn heny 51°4M ——— —_ et ———————— i —_——— TC J. Sn ED .. n CUTTAGE OR PLAL Witd.—dor 3 Sectric: couple Rox CUTTAGE Wtd —~>- fla South or west side: Foreer TOLIW Witd.— «q Poet - rome - > a Deut . &@ wes not over $30. or 3S rooms: Seuth Disnat oh. . s — ws or rooms. near $30. Phone Victor 2771L. is a A —)5 = ee . @d-sirabile tenarts. FURNISHED FLAT Wad nore rooms, mMmoce housekeeping rooms Sou tbhamptaean distric- Fl RNISHETD APARTMENT fleor or flar heat. ¢ ‘ ‘ la sre ‘® Phene nr Wee Ze0d | . Se | i? ~ __ DWELLINGS FoR RENT WILL swhle: 8-room hone. ] netic Dorhood - S60 wer buving small amount ef fy T9587 siete. —aesinete eect 2 rooms. gas. 1006—12 ®> low rent if — ARMSTRONG room ent + & a HAASE R. E. co 921 Chestnut “GHWaAy Sit N newly decorated - ; ’ -| KING'S B shades open 248 Life Bide 08 Int. : c1@) 99, ——— ee oa eres — 2ALOW Wri ‘mal house: West 2 er ceunt : . 6407 Ca5anne DWELLING Wed.— 5 roeme: am : _do some repairs. Call Tvter Sv4w. HUUSE Wid —» °r 10 reoms: Phone Lin- de)? aI7O0lIWw HOU Sé “Wwtd.—) or 0 rooms an mee district. for ome or twe or yh Dainter and fobber Rarige. years, br conu- comsider sub 1oe@ N @en « _ Furnished Houses Wanted ° *CRNISHED HOUSE Wid —Op anartm-n: . the month of September irk. MOUSES, FLA FOR RENT FOR COLORED GARMELD 45 76-— Furnished flat: 4376. . "ined Chri tlar couple: modern conten. ences: 2°88 and $30 ROOMS T 5 co/ored - ae ‘@ refined cou- | ne. Cal? Lindell 49 ————— Sina ;e) ' SUBURBAN PROP’ TY—For Rent | FPLAT—Four rooms, sum porch. hardwood | 2ore, hot-water heat. ~~ te re- SPensibie peapie. [must see te be @pPnre- Spring and Madison, Vinita he 'ot@) | Su Prooerty—Furnished Be.) eee BEN GaLOW—Furnished effictency. with | Sarage: half bieck Fergusen- Kirkwood car Ferem 1258 ene To ee —_ LET—BUSINESS = tte —_ o- st. Pe el Moors. hot-water heat Call Wednestay | reasonabie iS ae Sia. nev 34417. ‘c@2) GRAND. 3203 S—Carner of Wyoming ot. 2 rooms. beautiful. tor offic. ! SPACE—30x30 - sulabie fer | éwe reoms, mod. | =; ern. : : t car. get off . etre ee St Marcus Cy Murnh~ ' | RENSINGTON. iba Site—ist ana 34 | S748 — | Moore. € and T ; Peasonable to en terant, onen Olive =t87 spartment BOD MONT f if iff Suburban STRESS —-T%e. in Wellmton district. one 2331—Large stom Gall aa ae ee Post-Dispatch. _ refined young coupie 4 adutcs Grand and Arsena Grand 24441\. | | Natioga! . pettnges axe ; Furnished Flats and Ap’ts Wid. 23) cott"s: souk = | FURNISHED FLa? ai > ; Universir,; Datch or Umits _Post-Lisparch rate ————— CATTLE ‘'Urtis, im Missouri chean cl Sox T-408 Post-Dispatch 3 PAKM—+ or sale o- oc. . + “ FARMERS and renters. attention! Preposition ana industry ee CITY CaRtivs dakaeeRe Sa i M rn ANGBURN. 57 LUTS—Hi-Poinre desira bie 4400) — = Ments, price $45 LLL. apert ASS “lA SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE en — eee wrTr » & in Strode. | Li oT good & t of Vacan prominently located. - atch W'T’pD —» TO BUY Seti your , oDertv erton Rite ich) me —_————_ m Wl oe eS —_ ee B BUNGALOWS wee wo We have 4 nice brick bungalows in eir city or ceunty: 5 en fleor. roolm™s up and dewn: vacant. ke the price and terms toe suit Kere at “BROWN REALTY ©O. 3 offices, 5972 Easton. Tlal Manchester. Si2 Cheer nut st. feGL) | Northwest RE naner Your provarcy “When Health: he BEATS. S18 Ches:nyt. fe’) ——— ee FCS) — et get ae -PLACK WELD i BUY o | BUNGALOW—474p Cuppleg at. : —~y new. modern: terme te guilt: AL ESTATE Pre'rTisee frem 2 te rs ©8262 price. BUNGALO 9-57 Roosevelt INES R Scictiy modern: selling reduced S10@0¢: no premises. Waing Park; tric, gas. tofler: 50-fooet lot - o- Pe - 0425 Sere ay. ‘ Zee fAG8—ty vVieve; just E yy acreun t | agents, &%) > Street ‘made. Tooms, modern. 4913 (rene- ; been overhauled; asphalt street; | let S0x155; hig porches, chicken heuse. fin- ishet bDuseme t, - lice -j tertas; “Salesman there on. Central 216%. GRAE? NEW BRICK BUNG 4715 Lewis , , an Bets brick: all modern; | Dath. » perch. mx all new ben- MARTIN £ ANGE open every day; «agy | shane 4400 imar 2 =} | Taree to Unga lo v ner ahd would prefer 'o deal with in good Reizh borheoed ane] ia Box P.?74 Post - Dis; buyers for 1ngie and auubie 4. J. ENDLER REALTY on ‘1 Teal es. bi. 6 reoms hardweed floers- lot 354155: } im this Dic k- ca iows 7 ? 52 atch =" 982 Thekla. 6 rooms, all modern - let 352112. eary terms. BU NGALD )W——Brick. roems, rage: al! improvements. ome bleck Grove Park and King’s highway: O17 Columbia. _ eee CUTTAGES—3] 06-10 Careline: cheice of § | Srick cottac = $200 cash. Price $1600. | balance enev - owner, Cabany 1088. TT. aa - Curl PAG E—, ‘~S Phillips: 2 oe y rooms, _t ball. ene. bath, ef . * — can alter versity City. : ; 39247 7} offer. ™ Vietor —— a i 2 | 2397x n CUT T AGB— Naw vacant: 35 rooma bath. fur- nace ‘ ce" ; to 7-room. neighbo- hood net in rea! estate te8/] direct with own P-I72. Post Disraich. ‘2 te S » om uous west: will pay S.na)! hulance Monta:y: adg- Oy. Ziving fyi Particulars, Bridge Station. Box 74. te 3) ee Ww ta — Ne wv Li F oreat 6 ar 7 ‘ sty. Box roam C.37 1. F oreat 394 Wid ——Washington Universiry cash, an T115R Pox ear: Y moenthiy 4718 Dahiia ay. JUNIATA, 4325. ‘ottage.. beth. electric , furnace, cArage> improvements made: big | STORE aren tin ‘erma | 3623 TENNESSEE ee ented Oe ternntetteeesn | 7 ‘rile ‘ef - - sek Paiged princi; y Cultivated. Addr-+ss Sonera, Mexice te] 0.000 secre ‘Yact voration: wil! cottage. 4 and bath: qote | la sie Toor: xt-2 ip kitchen, Re ie 35x 125. reasonable West to close a cor . 42 acres ty. Cla yten r immediate Dos newly - Peuntain. i A liberal aamber of fami- land. with Neces - i2provempents:- lying . of Collinsville and Casery ile. ti. Inquire I: . Colling, ilie. . (ce: —————— chen n -g8v fe ; GOLDMAN RE \_LTY ch. Il = Bi. 2 "AIRGROUNN vinx FAIRGROUND PARK SINGIT, 3 and 4 rerms. hardwood es > eee ee a tlle bath West aes te FLAT—Sourh Side - doubie- bavgain if seid a. at once. For particulars. call ie , ‘cS FLAT—4@i23 Ride. Te rooms. brick. inthe age bargain: 34500: easy tore. Con / any ; Sad Rn : ¢ and 4-reom. 1101 Sia. | building. *S51e S. itth, / - Grand 748M. for flats or Catany a ff - CO... 429 Com’! Bld. _— ee eee oo ——_——_ —- HOW S-reen rick ‘cre : Sano Forest 6397 4 on Ghe twor, Page Moder: vs alan 8-re om rent ine = lith Easton. 4) © LAT—S5200 bu ay ney. beth- sili con. herth ene Diock nurtn yg. i, roOT™.e a nd Grimshaw. La vacant . FOI Bex CC. . Post-Discatch. fcO3x) PLATS—4-tamily. 4 county- 5 roe ren and concrete ~ $1.400 year; best ; electri “es $8250. ll? n ms and | . 7? 4a SL a im Pine Lawn: sha le county; J3-roem frame; wae. ™ house: about 190 minutes’ | of Eroadway car. Leek at | See owner - al ee Seti gat oF OR aia edt av.. CRerekee car line: level | Subdivisions | Price and facing Tower Greve Park: St iow price and terms. Z lia avr. (c@2) ed ’ ‘f ee ne ape occupied. new 4-room frame | water. gaa, electric - ce ; $2850. $500 “sh Cahany R5S8R ee churches + te schooia, this bargain: best Cen venien+ don't miss 5 E ; i ee : ; . di 5 | ls rr 3 : ai , : 4 ‘a wtHorne. 9 rooms. brand — conta®. hell léx heat. set on lot 1005 ’ { +e f it | 8 4 F ae

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ie ee 58 ve hy mos SRSDAY, | = : | IST 15, 1938. i — ichorin |. Fiction an d : Popular Comics ig - : ee ° + ) ' Py, ‘ Sting qr ‘~—Cté«(Vomer’s: Features | ait A News Photographs | TUESDAY, AUGUST 15. 1922 Yy ; AY, AUGUST 15 | ety is assured | - hy Jb6d —_ - A CLL hun - Tin... , : Yi 004 ~ WZ LLL profits mature, 4 . c wmmmmmmmaeeLOLLALLLLLALOLLLLLILLLLLLLL LLL LANALLALLLLNLLLLLALALLLLALLLL AMALIA LALLA apg s rsd pd rests éersnpnsitsssitititids litle LI ifhsessLLLILLLLbesesfLLCb SJ LMLALLLLILLILLSLULLILLLSOTOLUULIL Ip b ~ SR Can — , Oe Met, % — an 4 homes, flats or ts, in a neighbor- iillionaires, where values are con- nereasing. vestigate today offering -_— Sw = FS OS yy 4 ” a ron LSI IT OPTI Ir > | iid Ane eee ie hdd £4 J? it Bidg. 8 or 4768 = — /, J «! € hah Nhe % A hd hhh hdd daddy « dab hdethe hdbdidid hd Mbdddded Aten, tlle SSA ree = a Vdd. Uadddddddidadadadaadiddddadddatdadddiaaaaaaidddddddddddaaaaaiadaddddddaddddaddadaaiaddaddddiaciaddiddddddddddidddddddddiddddddddddld, PLE PLACE z | LLAMA Ahhh hhh lsh bb hhh hdd bbb dha hb bbb sh TI/1 Wadd dill. WC ddd LL ddaucaidiiiiiiiciitiacacaacaddnucceeeTcclliELTD,, Pie brick; steam heat. tile SS : “ . ” . . . ° ° . arage; SRL0 > ; "The “Big Four” of the railway labor unions in Washington for conferences. Justine Johnstone, stage and movie beauty, photo- rch. « GBURN. 5733A° Delmar 4 : ' orn tntranmal tana” 4 _ Left to right: L. E. Sheppard of the conductors, W. S. Stone of the engineers, graphed on arrival in New York for a three week's Mie Foon str “ tomy D. B. Robertson of the firemen, and W. S. N. Doak of the trainmen. visit. She will then return to England. SHILLIL LL) CNT KLhihdhdddhhdddddddde “No More War” day in Germany. Scene at demonstration before Berlin Castle. : ; Similar demonstrations were held in other European countries and in the United | | States. j — Wide World Photo. af ~: . 4 — Wide W orid Photo — Pacific & Atlantic Photo. “ VVLILLALALAELSSGDASAASESAD SASS SSAA SS a LLdhddddddddidddhsdd sec Ian00nC Ln WLLL. Iun2002224222222QnQCCCOD TITTY. dd ddddlldddd. tact: addddiddddddddddddiidddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddmladss ae a See. pia S — ‘ 8a = © 4 open ¢ 1,000; terms. : REALTY CO., 806 Cheatnut , -_ - lien’ place for shon, g4a- | i cer business; terme. Lin- > sal ot . . r , . 2 . c. ane . *. ‘ , >. “A a | ic i” s SPERTY—ONear O'Fallon. , stores and 6-roem f right. MALTY CO, 420 Com’! Rid, South NG—Two living rooms back u ira: price $3400. wits & Rreadway. io es « - = ' * 7 * nena) a oe > . . ‘ . . . , bone ; : » ~: of Sine SO : a : ” . > ? . : ; > . YY B Eo” ee y x ~~ ee aa > " eae, Sil. “OM 4" *' pis 0" oe “2 . ey . ; , . ’ b : es ‘> ‘4 . Poel . ° A ey ‘ — ne ‘ e ° J , 9 . a , 2 ~*~ oor Fe haat a “ va oo - . ’ as” 7 = re ° 4 «@ . ee “a . ; | ng " : “ ‘ S * ‘ q . opt wees , >. me . el * . mes ye ¥ vs + * . " a. mm ? . ‘. ae . e rs a SY . ae Mae my ~ v 4 ~ oy : 7 . .s , P Se Saal A | . . . ne ye ve : oe . a : s : . ~ . ~ 4 ~ eee wee seen 4 hhddhdilddahitididda 9 5 “: out-0 f-town. Sunday m paws S more insertion line Aiacount. ’ : PERSONAL PRC , Ople weeding $! yn . ee eae ¥ VID LLL, i ee eo ee ; pay pavment« Exchan CLAP Ia TOOLTLL/ LEE » ’ ‘tS # fA . OTE Ladd ddd ddd dd ddd dd ddddddddddblddbddbdbddibdddddsddddddddsdddddbddddddddddddddddddssiddsdsdddddsiia Glimpses of Newport's summer sojourners: Miss Fanny H. Wickes, Miss Natalie Willard, Miss Kitty Wickes. — Copyright, Underwood & Underwoed. La Petite Louise, most popular child actress of the French screen. She began her movie Career at age of three. —kadel & Herbert Photo ULL dldddldlildddlslisddddddddddstdddddbhdidde new chimpanzee at the Zoo surveys his undings. Lidhisshddissidssihiiiiale. LMMdsdM[dsddM[bdsdsnnnnnnn Le LldllédddddddddddddddddddlddllllcllciilcilclcLddldddddddddddddddde OOOO caaddaddaaadddaadaaaadacaacdaddadadddadiddddiaiiiiiidddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd St ttttithttttttttttttttbtttt td th ttt tt tt tt th ttt tbh ttl ttt ttl tht , . ; The Lord’s Prayer engraved on the head of a pin by Howard Baker of Spokane, Wash. Photo shows head of pin highly magnified. —Copyright, Underweeod & Underwood. MMdd hdd dd ddd ddd ddddddddddadcicccccccdciiciiKnuuuwuuiuaauuwnntuataczndznnnrnnnccAcZ Phete by Post-Digpatch Photographer. V/ KM hdd hdhdstihhhihidsbhdddishddsdsdhhdd bth ly it's now eli let sou : asking at the rate; TE, private me ws. : . WI daaddadaadidiiiiiacidiidiiitii La :~ ladda Tddddddaa Ttldddddae. +“Caaadadddadddd adda “a ee — wv oe . ae e.*, Go, 2061 Ra te bec eT OE RNS Ae it WM. ~~ “a. ~C« WTO hd dddddddddldddddiiiisiuuonuunnn2:r:1422£2.2£2.::4.2..44.. dd ddddddstdtbhdbbddsisthte ——_—e - Ais “i I EONS (esi SSS SSSA SS : near: enti SP ‘ tt4 JS SAA SEF : ; ae . \ ZZ ttithttthithltll ITT Ld bddbhddads ete o HF eT. oy ss ¥ ‘se Sa . , y 7 " “ih OFSPAAIAEAG AS AAS PPI 4h) LL, iL Lite Lh hihh SAPAPSSSSS SS SS IF 7) Usb thshethbl lets t sail-fis eighin pounds, caught by . Young “Bob” Fitzsimmons, with his wife and Airdale, in | ecscnier ae Sound from San Fran- . their camp at Greenwood Lake, N. J., where the son of the Japan, using only a white rag for bait. famous pugilist is preparing for contests this fall. —Wide WorldgPhoto. S Copyright, Underwood & Underweed. ISA AAA LS AIG A SALLLLTF SLIFIDISS AL MMS ALLA AAA AL AAA LAA AA LL A 7/720 a. <2 s Lge: eet, Die Ee

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- they ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1922 —_———— et me e She eee eeeecnneee Prrit rit laisdeeedabbeehbedadidas Ahbbhhd LALLA This bien eae — oF . eee ee" — * sete 66 OQ” | ee a By Katherine Newlin Burt Author Krad ies + - ———a “= wT?” “= ———— — _ —_—_——>- —_ —— = ee eee eweoerrrr*.. pln Sant Satin ————7" . . . . “The “Snow Tren.” “The Rrepding and Wid@en Creek Riina.” Ceprright, 180° af laftiv,” a ne — a ee ee A Queer Customer. slim, very languid, very much waved as to hair and manicured as to M much tel. was twice aware of a strained to remove her gaze from an object of stronger interest. “When vou get real weary, lady,” the gentle voice began a third time, and now there was a drawl in its gentleness, “of gazing at the blond feller that runs the buzz-box, Id sure be obliged if you'd transfer a little of your attention to me.” At this she did—meaning to look the speaker over at her leisure. But she stopped at his eyes. They seemed to see all the little‘ bones of her head and all the little nerves that ran through the gray matter and all the sopantions and comments that were being earried along these nerves, but. besides seeing all these things, the eyes seemed at the same time to be looking quite through to a point miles and bread miles behind her, 60 that she was appallingly conscious of the infinitesimal smallness these aforementioned bones and nerves and the utter insignificance of their devices. For the rest—the eyes were very gray, very cool, very brilliant. and——beyond all Miss Ben- ton’s experience of eyes——direct. Quite involuntarily and before she was conscious of meaning to speak at all, she found herself stammering, “Oh, L bee pardon!”—and it was the first time in her capacity of clerk that she had ever made even a gesture of apology. At the same time she blushed and, dropping her confused gaze, she pushed the hotel register forward, dipped a pen into the inkwell and handed the holder to the owner Of the extraordinary eves. He took at With a certain de- liberateness. The hand was brown and well-kept and muscular. It laid held of the pen and cramped itself awkwardly about it. A sleek head with hair of a nondescript sun- bleached brown and a pair of power- ful shoulders bent over the hand. With a royal disregard for lines, and limitations, the stranger wrote— wrote slowly, wrote laboriously, wrote very large. Fascinated by the great expenditure of force in his manipulation of the spluttering pen, the girl followed the sprawling !et- ters with her look— Q. T. Kinwydden. “Residence?” she murmured. The pen hung for an instant in suspense. Then it was laid carefully aside. “If anybody asks you where I come from, lady, you can tell ‘em from ‘all over the West."” Mariana jumped as the eyes were raised again. “I want a room and a_ 0bath, Tma‘'am,”” said @. T. Kinwyd- den. “Hot and cold water runnin’ out of a tap and electric lights you can push on and off with your trigger finger, savvy?” The blond elevator boy had moved two or three steps closer. He had prominent eyes, but at the moment were more than prominent. They bulged. His jaw hung loose. Marianna took down a key. “Room 50, Bill,” she said. “The gentieman's ‘bag is over there by the door.” “I'll pack my own stuff, thanks to you just the same,” said the new guest. He walked with his bag inte the elevator. During the ascent ha shut his eves and clenched his hands; also, he murmured something under,’ his breath. “What say?’ asked the boy. | “Nothin’ it would do you any good, to hear, son,” was the answer. Bill disembarked on the fourth floor, his passenger stepping out with a nervousness exaggerated, it would seem, for his own private amusement. “Does she stay there till you get back?” he asked, eyeing the elevator as ohe eyes a fascinating enemy Bill gaped and nodded “It's sure wonderful.” The lenge hall was carpeted in worn and faded red, the walls need- ed repapering. the woodwork needed repainting. For that. Bill's uniform -needed renovating. and it would not bave injured his blondness to shave or wash back of his ears. The door ef Room 90 was opened and a cubic equare of stiffly furnished space was .. Offered te @. T. Kinwydden’s occu- pancy. “Where's your baggage, sir’ in- quired Bill. The guest set down his bag in the the middie of the brown figured car. pet and pointed at it. “Here. ‘sir said he. “Your trunks, | mean, sir.” “Pm agoin’ out to catch me up «a trunk after supper. ‘sir.”" He looked at Bil. “You waitin’ for a tip, ‘sir’ *” Bill Diushed. “All right, ‘sir. you're sure agoin’ What's this’ Two very fingers, | minding the desk at the River Ho- gently spoleen question before she felt con- ISS MARIANA BENTON, very | of ' Steam rose he shook his head. “Newer fails!” he muttered. sure wonderful.” He left the water running and re- turned to the bedroom. | green and shabby shade and looked | down on “It's curb. The street was the main street of Sluy- | penkill. There was a garage op- | posite. An automobile stood by the ' He raised a lined with | — hideous square buildings of frame | hardware, shops, |} and brick, small | goods and stationers’ eral sprinkling of saloons. ) | a funicular railway. an uglier town bristling with dry- a lib- Beyond, the roofs of the town climbed down to the broad and bright expanse of the Hudson River and up to the base of a round mountain disfigured by Across the riv- | er, there was a larger and perhaps fac- | tory chimneys and church steeples. | @. T. Kinwydden gazed for a long time at this prospect. ending with a. minute scrutiny of the nearest sa- loon, and began to whistle to him- No. 202—The Tumbier and the Hat. Place a partially filled lwith water on the table and set a That over it. State that you will drink the water from the glass without touching the hat to remove it. To do the trick, lean beneath the table, rap five times and make a gurgling noise as though drinking the water. When you again reappear smile wisely and say that you have accomplished the _ trick. and that they can loek at the tumbler for themselves. “Some wise member of tumbler ; | . | self. your party will immediately lift the ) “It’s a cross between Sugar City bat, whereupon you pick up the | and Oily Corners—and no compli- | tumbler and drink the water. Thus } ment to either.” he said. He you have accomplished your task ; shade and have drunk the water without ; dropped the himself for a bath. On a small card, stuck into mirror above the dressing-table. about the middie hour, and prepared The hours for: dinner were printed the "9 hcp _ Kinwydden touching the hat, thanks to the cu- rious spectator. 1922. br Public Ledger Co.) (Copyright, a —— ee — a rv and literach>or’ — ; ' } ' | | | arpeared in the lobby. He had . Languages alive and dead.”” he walked down the stairs. He ad- eonciuded > hae ‘ 7s ‘ |, Vanced to the desk. Miss Sherman drew a long breath, | | “Can you tell me,.ma’am,” he Miss Winters had walked rath@¢r); | rlana’s prompt ,and complete atten- | tion, “where's ySur handiest school?” | with noiseless motion of her lips. “Schoo! for learnin’?” he explained patiently. “Thee-the public schoo! {s—is fust around the corner, sir.” Miss erman would be the one. She's teacher for the third grade. She lItves here in the hotel. Ill introduce you to her after dinner. She and Miss Winters sit over in the bay in the dining-room. You'll see them.” But when Q. T. Kinwydden came into the dining-room and seated him- self modestly and quickly at the nearest empty table, he saw no one but the waitress that advanced upon him—a tall young waitress, deep- bosomed and dark-eyred, as uncons- sious of her beauty. it appeared, as a young tree, moving in her black- and-white uniform, through a cliat- ter of dishes and orders, as though she were walking through some fairy forest, enchant and alone. A face sad with a romantic sadne cleared all its lines and contours of vulgarity, subdued its vivid tints to a veiled mysterious glamous of re- — a moteness. Q’s experience of “bdiscuit-shoot- ers’”’ was intimate and fairly ex- tensive. They had played the lead- ing feminine roles in most of his contacts with civilization. To his mind this girl became the Queen of Riscuit-Shooters. And he spoke his mind. “By God!” he said, “if you aren't the handsomeest. classiest woman I ever sav.” She blushed vividly and her face filled with charming . amusement. “Order, sir?” “Fetch me anything you like; Ill take it lyin’ down.” She brought him a plate of col thin tomato soup. By that time he had discovered Miss Sherman and Miss Winters dining together in the bay window of the room. He care- fully inspected them. They were eating sadly and fastidiously. was thin and sweet and pale sat as though she had a backache. and the other was strong and ruddy with dimples and reddish curly hair “I'd ’a’ knowed them for schoo!l- marms anywheres.” Kinwydden con- fided to the waitress. “Ain't it funny | . On + he > _ how the work earmarks ‘em all alike?” The head waiter, a short squat man with a pimpled and perspiring face, obviously disapproved of the River Hotel's latest guest. He dodged ‘about, polishing glasses angrily. as though they were weapons in his armory Kinwvrdden lingered over his mea! until the school teachers had finished theirs. As they passed his tabie he rippled quickly to his feet. “Ma'am.” he said. They both stopped and they bh erimaoned The head waiter ci: nearer, making lUttle buzzing sounds of vexzation in hig throat. “Which of you is echoolmarm for the third grade” asked KRinwydden gently Hie respect for them was °o great and so apperent that Miss Sherman recovered her self-posses- fa / ston and smiled. a = “IT am,” she sald. “Can I do any- thing for you?” “Yes, ma'am. mation about schoo! learnin’.” Both ladies looked surprised “Come into the sitting room out here.” said Mise Sherman. “You come, tea, please. Miss Winters. Now’—as they all three entered the stiff and varnished room—‘tell me just what you want to know’ @ T. Kiewydden turned his ex- treerdinary eyes from one lady to the other. Miss Sherman was sud- denly conscious of a warm sensation of motheriiness. The young man mtoed gracefully. gravely. shyiy. the color deep in his bronze cheeks. “Readin’ and writin’ and arithme- tic.” he said in his gentlest voice He paused. Neither of hi¢ listen ers spoke. “GUpograph; and p and poet asked. and this time he had Ma- She repeated his last three words that | Cm seeking infor-' quickly over & a window and turneil face Miss Sherman ook two steps sideways and sat down. She motioned Q. T. Kinwydden 2 chair and smiled at him. Her dimples deepened. “Now [ think I und said “You hat a son”’—-— “No, ma'am. I'm a bachelor. Must >? you be a married man to get in’ her away. enother ‘ SS : stand,” she aa “That'd be about it, Ireckon. Say. “Oh—oh, no! You mgan—you who can I see about the lessons really mean, Mr.—er’"— | you get there?” “Kinwydden.”’ t “Why—why” Mariana ran a pencil “Mr—er’”’ in and out of her front waves, “‘see “Kinwydden. Q. T. Kinwydden.” about Jessons—-? Why, I guess—yes,| “Mr. Kinwydden, you mean— yourself?” “Yes, ma’am.” “You mean you want to enter the public school to study all those sub- jects?” “Yes, ma’am.” He was leaning forward slightly, his elbows on his knees, his eyes lifted anxiously to her. “Ain't it possible?” he asked. “W-why—I don’t know, Mr.— er” “Kinwydden. I sometimes wish ‘t was easier myself. It ain't rightly mine. It was wished onto me.” His smile was by far the most disarm- ing movement that Miss Sherman had ever seen on any human coun- tenance. It broke up the rather set and grim gravity of his face, took a dozen hard years from his age, and showed a pleasant row of white and even teeth. It was like the laying by a piece of defensive armor, perhaps the lifting of a visor. “Well, Mr. Kinwydden, it might bs possible. But I really wouldn't ad- vise it. I surmise you have not been able to complete your education?” “I haven't been able to begin it. ma'am.” “Well, it seems to me better, if you can afford it, to take private les- sons from a teacher.” of “Oh. I ain't afeared of the little boys.” smiled Kinwydden. “No, that isn’t what I mean. I learn better and quicker mature mind gets over think vou @ You see, a the ground much faster” “Mine won't, ma’am. It'll be al! slide fock and down timber to me— learnin “But if it's going to Be harder for you than for a child, then even more advisable I should think it for you to have a private tutor—or”— a sud@en illumination brightened her kind ani dimpled countenance. She turned to Miss Winters. “Oh, Grace.” she eried, “why not a pupil for Miss Grinscoombe’””’ There was a sudden silence in the room. On Miss Winters’ part it was caused by her view of Kinwydden’'s face, which had turned white. Be. fore she spoke, ft blazed. “Miss Heloise Grinscoombe’” asked slowly There he was a flurry of “Oh, indeed deed no’ Not coom be. Not apology Of course not’ In- Miss Heloise Grins- Miss Seida Grins- coombe's adopted niece. Not the Miss Grinscoombe out a? (srTinscoombe Manor \o. No. No. Hardly would she looking for a pupil.” Said the His glow had ieft him lowered his eres I there was two of ‘em ‘But vou no he know the Wiss Grins- Miss Winters questioned le. extraordinary eves kept them. seives hidden behind rather densely lids “Tes, ma’am.” The was gentle enough to be almost a Wwhisher There was a feeling !n the roem as of some emotion beating powerfully against a2 solid wall. Mites Sherman Cleared her throat. This is quite another Miss Crine- coombe,” she said. “though I believe she is distantly connected She 's however exceedingly cultured. but very poor She is anxious to get a pupi! Lack of a diploma prevents her from getting a salaried position in”—— aAsned voice “But look here. I Want «a with one of them. ma am.” “But Mr Kinwydden—trere. I have it now’ She knows a thou- sand times more than any diploma - made teacher F have ever met She is a real little addy” | “Then she won't do.” YQ, T. Kin wvdden brought teacher ) iowrn a marble nara fist on a marble hard palm. “! wh > 4 TTR vs " ; ‘a »* 4OIncore ‘ esate me into laaruin’. [I want the te’; , -_ «$3 living ucscendants. [_we-vime tte] “The Orchard Knitters By Winifred Black ND they knitted—the two of them—all day long and every minute of the day, except when they were eating luncheon and when they were driving along at the rate of 49 miles an hour. They drove fast because they told their husbands they must hurry up and get back home—they wanted to finish their knitting. And it was a glorious day—cool and foggy in town, and bright and sunny in the hills, and the place they chose for the picnic—what a field of delight! It isn’t really a field. though— it’s an orchard. Old and forsaken and forgotten, the trunks of the trees are brown and gray and the limbs are hung in soft gray moss. In the spring the trees are pink with apple blossoms and white with cher- ry petals and snowy with the drifted fragrance of the plum. Now the leaves are . green and shiny and the fruit hangs just be- EZinning to redden from every gnarled limb—‘God’s orchard.” we called it, the day we discovered it. We drove down the highway and through the green hills and past the blue lakes and up through a wild glen where the fog rolled and the winds whistled and the road grew rougher and wilder every mintte. And suddenly we ran out of the fog and out of the-sfind and out of the wild woods, and—there was the orchard, smiling in the bright sun- shine. It was quiet and serene up there, and down below we saw the blue sea and the white and foamy breakers. That's when we named it Orchard.” Knitting, Always Kuitting. And we sat under the trees and told old stories of beautiful Queens and sad Kings and romantic Prin- cesses. And one recited an old Nor- wegian Saga all about the Cave of Silver and the cruel Norse maiden who sent her sweetheart to look for it—and one recited a beautiful poem full of peace and the hiimming of bees and the brown wrens building in the thatch. And we never could forget “God's Orchard,” no matter where we were. And when things were crowded and life was complex and there were worries and fears and little “God's oe — o — — ~~? e ar annoyances, we looked at each omer and thought: “Ah, well, thére’s ‘God's Orchard’ —some day we will go there again.” And we were quieted and ap- peased. ; And yesterday we went— Dut we took others with ns, three cars full of others, and the dlue lakes gleamed in the sunlight, but the knitter on the back seat was telling about 2 new stitch and’ didn’t notice the lake. And the fog frolled in the wild gien and the winds whistled and the knitter on the front seat was talk- ing about well “When we get te the orchard,” I thought. “it will be different.” And the orchard was there, just the same. All gray and silver and soft green, and at the foot of the cliffs below the blue:sea threw up white arms of joyous gayety as if & great troop of dancers dressed in blue frolicked upon the silver sand. “Is this the place?” asked the front-seat knitter. as she carried her knitting bag carefully to a flat rock. And the knitter from the back seat picked her steps and followed, and there they sat all through the delicious day—knitting. One Interest Only. And they never saw the orchard or the sea at all. And they wouldn't sing and they didn’t want to read, and they didn’t care for poetry—they just knitted—some new stitch it was they were learning. And at night, when we started home, they were cuite triumphant and held up their knit- ting to show us how far they had gotten. [ wonder why such people go to the woods or to the mountains or to the lakes or to the sea? Why don’t they stay at home—and knit? It would be cheaper and better in every way. As for me, I'm going back by the blue lakes and up the wild road and over through the fog. and wher we get to the top of the mountain and I see far below the blue water and the white surf—I'm going to apologize to the orchard for bring- ing the knitters to. intrude upon the quiet and the beauty. I wonder if the gray old trees will understand ? quirt—or somethin’ abou equally urgin’—savvy ?” Miss Sherman pleaded. “Won't you please go and see Miss Grinscoombe first? I believe she'll be able to keep you in order. Let me write her a note. And Ill tell you where she lives. It can’t do any harm for you to see her. She does need the money so: “But,” grumbled the young man, “she don’t need the money near as bad as I need the learnin’. Well, ma’am, if you say so, I'll g> and give her a look over and let her give me one. I reckon that will be enough.” He rose and looked at Miss Sherman and smiled. “Ain't I big enough for the third grade?” he asked her, winningly. “Ah!” she smiled, “I wish you were small enough. [I think I'd like to teach you. Come, Grace, I must get through these papers before 9 o'clock.” “Good night to you.” he said. “and thanks. I've made you lots of trouble.” But at the door she found him close beside her. He laid a finger lightly ‘on her arm. “Where did you sar—she lived? I mean, Miss Heloise?” “I didn’t say.” Miss tone was a trifle sharper “The—the Manners?” “Oh, Grinscoombe Manor. t's five miles out of town along the river road. But—rou understand— that is not the Miss Grinscoombe I was speaking of.” “Yes, ma'am, I understand. North of the town’” “Yes.” She went decidedly away. .p in her room she turned and opened the big eyes of her astonish- ment upon her friend. “Grace! “ho and what is he””’ Grace was laughing heartilr. “Oh. Sherman's he has helped mriv backache so’ Louise!” “But why did he question me so closely about Miss Grinscoombe?’” It really worries me.” “Perhaps he knows her.” “Perhaps!” The tone was a mas- terpiece of schoolmarm irony “And what a name—Kinwrdden’” “I* sounds ~ elsh.” “And what.” cried the school- teacher in an ascending key—‘‘and what do you uUppose the ‘QQ. T.’ Stands for?’ “I can't imagine. He's a pleasant- looking man. isn’t he?’ ‘Pleasant! cried the dimpled one; “he is the most extravagantly handsome roung mar Ive ever seen in all my life.” . -_—__ Te Be Continued in the Post-Dispatct. Se BAKED ONIONS EEL onions enough to allow one to 2 portion. Use Spanish large white ones for baking. the Onions, then boil until with a fine stra Drain and them When cool cut out the cen- ters. over the outsides, and set enions a buttered baking @ish. Chop the centers fine. add butter, pepper. salt and a teaspoon each of chepped pepper. celery and cold bottled ham. Mix weil, add «a or Peel in the usual! WaT ei] ~~ ee .. en little cream and a few crumbs to firm the mixture. then stuff the onions Cover and bake 19 minutes. then uncover. baste with buftér and brown the oniens. Mar Ann Mobbse of Melbourne Austraita, ai the age of. 33 years, has ee ne ~—. ~~ os tender enough te pierce | ceol \ BROWN CREAM GRAYY ~~ ME one-fourth cup ef but$er in & saucepan, stir until delichtely browned, add one-fourth cy of flour, stir until well blended and — continue browning lightly: add grad- ually ome and one-half cups of chicken stock while stirring briskly. Add one-half cup of hot cream and three-fourths tablespoon of lemon juice and season with salt and white Pepper. Lemon juice may be omit- ted and a few grains of nutmeg added. Whip sauce until smooth and glossy. To obtain chicken stock. cover the giblets, tips of wings, backbone and rm bones with water and bring to ie boiling point; add a _ siice of onion, carrot, a stalk of celery cut | in small pieces, one-fourth teaspoon 6f peppercorns; season with salt the last half hour of cooking. Cook un- til giblets are tender: strain liquor: there should be one and one-half cups. Muriel McCormick, granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller. has formed a partnership with Mme. Marguerite. a modiste, and they will open a dressmaking establishment in Chi- cago. -_ “oie NR - - > wee Pe. ‘5 ; + @: > £F % pew ewe: ee Sa om a wee - + ie ~ Z 2 + ae mle «ee * Ap | at = = | Left—Lady Callaghan, wife of Sir Alfred Callaghan. Lady Callaghan is ome _ gland, who is very active in the social life of London. Right—Lady Swaythling, wi ' ; are season than they have many years. No one ¢ for their increase in size, (Copyright. 1972.) } LAZINESS. | set, it means that 9a _ | your person. If their fault is overactivity. Usually ip the accomplishi ¢ social figures of wok: 4} © come all laziness, I at Mar J HE MO it Gi. AY iL a | is to excel in a ; | If your desire is ea ‘% O8QUITOES this overactivity is due to the fact | fore you. oy . who 13 very Pp ~ TT ment and system = By DORIS DOSCHER | Dover cotn e : 4 By ‘ accumulated by that they are too lazy to make well HIS is the fault we are alii on | loathe to acknowledge. But if | “id plans and systematize their | “oo baie ier oo Bmax non, = of we are perfectly honest with work. ni | selves the best of) r— ; om pe ye nee ourselves, we will find that it is the In obesity the habit of laziness | capable by overceol } Mosquito, as Bh ate mee underlying cause of iil health, ck commences a8 soon as you are a few | to laziness and , Carrier : of physical attractions and the/ 1 | pounds overweight. There is lessin- | ideal. female injects ison: reason we do not reach the height | climation to move and this causes Beauty may be ee eno — the body to accumulate excessive weight which in turn makes you less liable to move. Slowly. and surely this habit fastens upon you until you realize that your health as well as tematic in your beauty has been impaired. 7 tely sine We always hate to hear the real | laziness in its truth abgut ourselves. That is why | come it. it is difficult for us to analyze our — own shortcomings. _ " The cells of the mind. like the rest | ANA of the body, deteriorate if they are — B NA oe not brought Into constant play. Your -- mental capacity increases as you overcome this imertia of mind and exercise your mental faculties. Nothing can keep you from the obtainment of your heart's desire but laziness. I care not what this de- sire may be, If you wish to be the most beautiful woman in your social | lazy skin won't _ lezy, sluggish blood give you health. & _ you must learn to be of our ambitions. 3 There is hardly a single thing that we lack to make us absolutely happy which we could not have if we could overcome laziness. The trouble with this fault is that it assumes so many disguises we do not recognize it when we see it. We usually think of laziness as a lack of desire to move. | This is not so. Laziness is chiefly a mental habit ang habit, as you know, is a repetition of an action ofr thought. Now you all want to be beautiful, but many of you fail short of your own ideals. If you stop for a mo- ment you will realize that under- weight, overweight uneven distribu- tion of flesh in any form is really due to laziness. You will say this is not true of underweight persons. that , itching, swelling. and e Very susceptibie you will Se considerabie inflammat Certain varieties of the @re probably the le cm and yellow fever in z Cutex is the city pest les, the malaria carry common in the country. beth require water in their eggs, and will do Smallest amount, on an on a littie moisture in € in the sink. on the 4 where they can find . _ure. The winds blow ¢t Bcrom outlying districts ™ and physicians are « TT » ay O one cup ! half t der, one beaten 5 and salt to taste. & _ add three or four @ wr-y in deep fat tee * One removes dingy coatings from teeth The other cleanses crevices between teeth, hardens tender gums, sweetens the breath LOWLY but persistently that yellowish coating — film — comes over the whitest teeth. It Dern start decay. hardens them. It sweetens the Small wonder dentists say,Use breath. Both! Tooth paste to restore The Sanitoi dental combination whiteness; liquid antiseptic to purify the crevices. The glycerine in Sanitol Tooth Paste softens the film. That is why one-third of it is glycerine. ¢ , ros si Siids USE BOTH! Clears it away. In this simple way the natural whiteness of your teeth is restored! cleanses the tiny crevices. It flows between teeth, rernoves fer- menting shreds of food, and so protects teeth from decay. It soothes tender gum tissues, and leaves your entire mouth with a Clean, exhilarating freshness—an after-feel of perfect and complete cleanliness. At our expense, try BOTH! Makers af the famous Sandel | seth Powder and ether tulet preparations Just Try Ic! —— $s s0DRESS ——— : de

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> % ‘ * « . > ‘ : oo ‘ . 7 > “sy , > . os . - ‘ e Y, es TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1922. yt —————— eee ae r Pe er ee SS —- — a —_ —4 — SS BEDTIME ST DP ORIES Fashion News Notes NEW YORK.—Just to show he HEROINES OF HISTORY Significant Incidents in the Lwes of Famous Women —— @& os By MARK STUYVESANT vnusual a ribbon bow can be one Fifth avenue shop has in its win- ‘he Y yr Moves (Lot . dow a hat made up entirely of bow. 3 the } oung Foxes Get a Lesson The crown is a wide fold of satin How Clara Barton Started the American Red Cross. ~ ribbon in the new, rather dull green NYONE familiar with the work ; gave his consent, and Clara Barton, B Th shade. ~__— ‘lacking in the original rather shape- War Miss Barton met the transports | at San Francisco, Florida’s yellow fe- ae ‘ bate Say ot count of what might happen to Ked- - less garment. One of the summer | which came up the Potomac carry- | ver, the Johnstown flood, and fam- Rs | - * ze tes ; dy, but on account of those young ‘ x pajama models is of peacock crepe ing the wounded men, and did ev- ines in Russia, China. Armenia Fer ON Rca tk ote aa : | oe oe = Foxes. ¥,L any de chine hand embroidered in silver | erything in her power to lessen the!r | South Africa. She responded 2 Soe it and systematically kK MOS B| () PES | Anoint the skin with a mixture of Just then one of the little Foxes nieee Sor. his: Mée.. Bie te: eentes thn : ). r person. If your h you health. So ble inflammation and | lution of it and pour it around or use | world peace as the first plank in | little face. In none was there even | among women in industry in Eu- ; must learn to be e varieties of the mos- the crystals. All habitations should | their platforms. | a trace of fear. All she saw was rope. tematic in your enth in be carefully screened. When this is ‘Probably the sole cause of the sleeping quarters olutely sincere yellow fever in the hu- ness in its every form not possible, at least should be carefully guarded The “Lorraine” Day Bed | se it. fez is the city pest and the | with mosquito netting. | Design 2086—$745.00 z & the malaria carrying, is | _ The following methods are among | | Opens out into a wide, noiseless might bed scientifically oe . , in the country. How- | those given as serviceable mosquito | | built for sleep. Your choice of Ivory, White or Hard- = Sen * BANANA FRITT water in which to | repellents: | wood effects. : = aad ei , and will dé’ so on Eucalyptol on the skin, with a ee oe 2 Ae ee otnton an oyster | handkerchief saturated with it So 3 "en di © one cup flour add little moisture in the back | placed on the pillow at night—the > a. : . half teaspoonfuls of sink, on the drain, any | result of South African experience. | “f ‘ ri ao ee , one beaten egg, one they can find a little Carbolated vaseline. 4 OMmns l Ee Pa es | galt to taste. Beat Winds blow these in- One drop of oil of lavender on the | 25 ppt Lala? + | three or four chop ng districts into the | pillow ahd one on the head. | . Pie tS ee _in deep fat to a light ns are cautioning | Piece of absorbent cotton soaked | . , Bee of gee ee pL —For the Nations Sleep ~~ | Many 4 tired man or The science of engineering in a. * , | woman would give any- : ; : * a © " | thing to sleep like a tiga ‘to sleeping cquipen ks <i | 4 child. The Pppusss Simmons Springs—Built for Sleep . nie , | | Da : of this wish may be ~ Me nearer than you think. $5.50 to $50.00 ] Z . ie Se Simmons Beds—Built for Sleep f r LOOK FOR | \ Now that the scientist is rubbing $8.00 to $75.00 C The | elbows with the busy /ife of men Simmons Mattresses—Built for | Duplex Seal | and women—many a long-standing Sleep—$10.00 to $60.00 . YY yf problem is being solved in the Purple Label luxuriously upholstered with hair—$90.00 | fi N , 4 Q 3 a , simplest practical way. Be sure to see the Simmons Label a oa ‘i oid Notice how people’s ideas of on Bed, Spring and Mattress before ; 3 | " sleep have changed since Simmons you buy. e a ; | brought science to sleeping equip- The Simmons .Label is your as- an . : | nN 3 | ment. surance of sleeping equipment built. i | We 3 F . y I] M ki n : As an instance, compare the old for sleep. All genuine Simmons a ¢ a yh — ~ : » , oe s | or our e ) a 4 “rule of thumb bed spring with Beds, Springs and Mattresses have wt je . : 8 k . -. . . . 7 a | ees in ¥ las . these fine Simmons Springs built it. No others have. aS that saves time | . Rice: — a new Glass for sleep. | a and trouble and prevents spoilage | | Duplex Seal | And after your luxurious, satis- & 7 HEN you go to buy preserving supplies fying rest on your Simmons Spring a ‘ : } ying : - ; , | The simplest seal known. this season ask your dealer to show you elinge PRB RA? e 4 . on ane seeswnct | the new Atlas Jelly Giass. soccan tala a | . ' re ® # ns Oprings invite perye . . | same easy motion. Yet It-has the wonderful Duplex Sea/l—now immo val ea 3 z ; Be 4 | pletely = Loy ne } available for household preserving for the first _ relaxation and deep sound sleep a | es ‘time/ The New Jelly Glass and Seal do away | because they embody the practical Pi j ‘oe Denna® vires | with paraffin, rubber rings, paper and string. ‘ application of two sciences. The <Maties” Ser ae s ; | itself makes the glass air- Do away with spoiled jellies and jams. Tie acieace ‘of sleep, an cnpnisin mammal Sol ei ta she cary Colonial = sleep. de saihad ea tight, water-tight, gerTm- tight. There is nothing to ‘So easy to put on and take off! And no matter how —- yee oe : ‘ . often you seal and reseal the glass, the Duplex Seal - A break, nothing to get out keeps the jelly or jam in perfect condition until it’s # of order. | all eaten. gn | oy | Now available for use + . . : “ in ’ ere a See Me oe Rie os -\ At your dealer’s. Be sure to get the new Atlas a ‘Jelly Glass. No other has the Duplex Seal, ) a it: ple mer r : _ J. E. McLAUGHLIN Built for Sleep 2a soe ee A | Resident Sales Agent, HAZEL-ATLAS GLASS COMPANY ‘= - 447 Pierce Bldg., St. Louis | a ) | ae : (Factory & Ma'n Office—Wheeling, W. Va.) Ty \ ! as ’ ; ‘ d L. on . . eee! 7 . eee ee woes acai sa - me a

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Mick ee COMIC PAGE ~AUGUST 15, 1922. , COMIC PAGE AUGUST 15, 1922. b 4 - : -« _ ve Oe LA ) +. ; vright, 192: Fisher, MUTT AND JEFF—HE WHO GIGGLES LAST HAS THE HEARTIEST CHUCKLE—By BUD FISHER Resistered U. &. Pees Se | (a's A LETTER FRom ICFF- 3" " VOL. 74. NO. o5 55 345 A OO LLL LL PASSENG , TRAINS «COLL I'kt BET ASHOELACE HIS) 7 Hct +) i BiG WE SAYS: ° DEAR MuUTT- IF ev SARDINE CAN CAN'T MAKE] THis ts THe oer ' DA — TH abe! THIS 1S MY J Now TT FIND 4 | on cena ne 1% ge : r | AND GET A HEARTY \y 3 e = CHANCE Te KID HIM - YoU CAR FIND MC IN may ; inf | | aure at THe Foer of THE —=\ RIGHT: “gr ee ~——_ Gie6t \ BiG HILi” SIGNED - ER ——- =~ : THING JEFF. | The winning of flags by financial in‘'rigue - en ne A ———————————— ; : : i] a —— —— -_ ~ “sv OF ‘ad ‘ | Appears to be nothing but folly; OT R ow N J FEKLY RADIO RAVINE 7S—By RUBE GOLDBERG The fans say the famous old Nationa! League ; “ie s — paras wT s ‘de ; To MARE : SEEEEZ== F Was tataiiy injured, breaks & record somebody is going * @¢s!red. ' | MAQNEX, WHILE Ss | Westen of 3826 Melee tc spell his name wrong. ye | Tee READ T | Pempeamangs. | ee —y : aisee er ' In the meantime the only boat >) oe Gai— ri i P ad " mast ® Mt . _ a rigco s-> OU é Del Gainer and Bil! Killefer had that ts supposed to be dry is the good ROUSE LOOKS i vision collided head-on been in the majors many years be- ee Ship of State and she is said té OVER A LOT Ss Jefferson County. 35 mil ; be leaking like a sieve. 3 ak fore the scribes finally consented ne OF ONPAIA aS Cc St Louis. at 9:20 a. m. ted te apell tt with an “e. Sate Cone BILLS. T paied while being broug ak: | ‘ ‘ | Leule, Weston is in the mzemident Johnson recently wit- The man on the sandbox says he | =} ¥ ' pial : | nessed a game of ball at Comiskey | SS ERENT PERIL Ee danni ' Jones wis fireman Park for the first time in three years. sie) boot bat Gan LE & aoe | | . segectets from ee >a os | * a . MAii Uthat a1 EUG SOR | s | = A -— Se i ~=. oe Was stan ng at orine’ Indicating a revival of interest in the that plays rotten’ ball § ti Sa =e > S801. southbound, ran are pastime. | —— ’ » and struck &{& Weston — - ieee tine ee nee Wee — ————— = - gineer. ef $01. which left | Pitcher Osborne of the Cubs want- The Cubs afte: trimming the . — : = | tien at 7:45 a. m. No. e@ te take a punch at Capt. Hol- Giants to the benefit of the Cards FOX ste asetteachtea ale ; ‘_ ‘Le wma “ locher fer taking him out of the turned around and walloped the tar at 9:30 am * pase. He said his father p thie order. because he wags i that No. $66 had reached Was Abie to Slow As the southbound ft the eurve above Hortne, P and son in ‘the snoKkine . 806 «standing of the 1: | ahout 400 feer awa’ , Pet on the brakes, and ' Speed, Fireman Westen — #3 to 25 miles an hour. . €rarh Fireman Weston jump Ret hurt fieorge Davwia, $96. aieo escaped Wwjury a The beggage car and ¢ | 881 were battered. But » @ars lef? the track 3 Passengers of the | rain were brought into ; @ lecal train, No. $24. 8 » Bere about noon. Ne her locomotive. arrived MY FAVORITE STORIES . By IRVIN S. COBB 4 ~— = A SMALL JOB FOR THE COLORED BROTHER. “ee an tnquiring Northerner a Louisiana office bolder was @xplaining why the colored vote in a State election was invariabiy so small, whereas the colored population in that particular section of the State outnumbered the white population by at least ten to one. “Do you use force or threats to keep the negroes away from the polis?” inquired the visitor. “No, suh,” said the Louisianan. “For whites and biecks alike’” “Buttiny, suh, for both races alike. “The test is absolutely educationa!).” It's strictly constitutional.” “How do you apply the test’ “Well, suk. lis this war: If it's a white man who wants to vote end he happems te be a stranger to the polling officers, we ask him if he's a Democrat. and if he says ‘Yes to that we ask him if his father : fought for the Confederacy, and if he says ‘Yes’ to that we ask him + he chews tebacco, and if his answer still is ‘Yes’ we sav to him. “Walk right tm and vote” Near Seene of Aug. & Hortne ts the function » Frteco ard Missourt 7 bound lines. It le seven » @ Buiphur Springs. wh ef two Missour! Pacific S?8ins. causing 24 4 Series ta about 156. oce ) 80 Saturday night. ¥ x At A SPECIAL MEETING | “a “But suppose the applicant is colored” \ ; “Well, in that case we don't ask him any of these questions. We f 5 ete hte Gomnething else.” wat do you ask him > LAMP WAS FixE&O So THAT iT Ne LONGER THKkewS So MUCH LIGHT ON | 7 THE OPENING oF THE SECRET TUNNEL WHICH | LEADS FRom THe CLhLuB House. REX tv, SM ed: ps *% “We merely ask him to demonstrate the bimedia! theorem.” & ey Is nal a (Copyright, 1922.) s > ah ——_ = — — ——— ee — — —_ ee ee OH, MAN!—By BRIGGS nee. ‘ ail rm att 2 : | 3 oe ——— — — . a . " — .* 4 ;\ mre WEAK LUNG bi ta ls —~} | ; MR. ee { IN THe i) mew l eneeen ae Ek MR. ALLBUT -DEAD /, 92. |} MR. soverer-|(— | | wR. “ALL SMILE | Owre ef .7-t,— 3 ooegeon ieee tee [ CVTY oF ) Tuer City *o DESD- tm How Do LWE THE THE i 1S Tee crty }{ om verv ij i Do You Uvec mw mY Home WANT To ’ ADO nen so Tue City - cr ) \ COURSE, | Tee COUNTRY MosT.» FEND cit F AS COMPARED + COUNTRY Combvcivet © rx. / =| Tee Bie CrTy | OF COURSE. Buy A ROME

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