St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 25, 1922

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ST.LOUIS POST-D t The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated - "HING THAT YOU ‘al TC VE LONG DESIRED! ISPA | H Is it within your grasp! 4 Is it advertised | Press News Service, BROWNS’ BOX SCORE = NTS. — ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1922—32 PAGES: ea. PRICE 2CE 74. NO. 354. é- 4 FACE NEGOTIATIONS WITH SEPARATE ROADS BROKEN OF RUWNS BEAT YANK Bl, IN FIRST GAM ATTEMPT T0 SETTLE: SHOP STRIKE ENDS > IN FAILURE | PASTOR RESIGNS IN ORY MEMORIA ROW OVER REVIVAL CAULFIELD 10 PREACHER RESIGNS POISON LETTERS INVESTIGATE GAS INGANDLERASE. MAY LEAD TO SUI RATE SITUATION WHEN NOT UPHELD City Counselor to Study Fi- } Attorneys Engaged by Mrs.|Climax Reached in Differ- nancial Condition of La-; de Bouchelle, Said to Be ences Growing Out of Re- clede Company With View! Planning to Wed Atlanta |_ vival, Said to Resemble | of Seeking Reduction. Millionaire. “Holy Rollers” Meetings. 2 Statement Issued by Execu- | tives After Break-Up of RECENT ATTACKS . PASTOR HAD ‘OUSTED’ | Conference Disclaims_Any LAID TO WOMAN SUNDAY SCHOOL HEAD Desire to Curtail “Pension Concern Earning $600,000 a Lawyer, in Statement, Attrib-| Bishop McMurry Fails to omg rere esincate - Year in Excess of 7 Per utes Letters, Written From) Sanction Removal of B. P.. yy : pital Cent on Tenative Valua-| New Orleans, to “Disap-. McNail by the Rev. M. H. . == STRIKERS URGED TO . tion of $30,000 | pointment and Malice.” | Markley. ‘THE REV. MonsE i MARKLEY.| — PEDOUBLE EFFORTS “We Know Where We Stand Br Oe ‘ - os. mee, eS FY ie) ae os a Pe. , ~ Pa Ce ~ PP vp eX . a REPORT OF FIRM BASIS OF INQUIRY er ¥ ae = - pra Le a che oe ae ied ‘- ie / ; | dition of the Laclede Gas Light Co. | iwith a view to petitioning the Public | ' . ‘ : - | Service Commission for a reduction * a - r - Z %y my ae _ _ et . to . cnadeng - PP ae — ag th > he . #s “a By the Associated Press. flight in a motorless air- the Hanover Technical School, The flight was made on the tains, near Gersfeld. Hentzen's Hentzen is the flier who star- air 2 ‘hours and 10° seconds, mf, ] took off below the Wasserkuppe Herr Hackman also of Darm- pr, After Ruth Triples HE box score and play-by- day’s double-header is prfffted || « New York. | . ‘ that he would begin immediately an | NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 25.—At- resigned the pastorate of Scrugss | | Leader; Fight to the " . » de . ' suit against N , o | Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. ea + Lameauea Bin | eainst certain New Orleans men | ing the decision of Bishop W. F. Mc- + WASHINGTON, Aug. 25, . | ’ le header from the Yan-| ‘lowing its extlusive publication yes- | Mrs. de Bouchelle. Attorney Harold | school. ent, in’the “calves snopmen's NEW record for sustained Herr Hentzen, student flier of more than three hours. competition held in Rhoen Moun- yond the starting point. RS Saturday by remaining in che i Airman Botch of Darmstadt Is Replaced by Van- gaies, landed on its summit. 7 DETAILS OF FIRST GAME how | ; Yanks in the first ganfe of to- NORMANDIE GOLF CLUB | te 2 Pitcher, Is on Hill | . | City Counselor Caulfield said today | specia! to the Post-Dispatch | The Rev. Morse H. Markley today - , * Now,” Says One Labor re. -. . ; SECOND GAME wife of Adolph Rocquet, to bring | drew from the denomination, follow- | 7 PRESENT IN SHOP STRIKE ™, Dent McSkimming, won the first game "rer_|9 01 1B $10 000 an inquiry by the Post-Dispatch fol- Atlanta attacking the character ofias superintendent of the Sunday an ‘ Y BERLIN, Aug. 25. A plane was set yesterday by when he remained in the air concluding day of the gliding 5 |} machine landed 350 Meters be- tled the world of aviation last breaking all records by a con-* siderable margin. t ¥ SEE SPORT PAGE FOR Moyntain and despite squally stadt landed 330 meters beyond his starting point. Two on in First In- | play account of the Browns Ps) “y 3-to-1 victory over the — Bush, League’s vs on the sport page of this edt ADMINISTRATION MAS NO - ition. ‘investigation into the financial con-| torners have been retained here by | Memorial Methodist”Church, South, INTENTION OF ACTING AT r 3 Mrs, Onezime de Bouchelle. divorced | Cook and Spring avenues, and with- | : — | | ‘a | ish Is Indicated by Union Sore oom a1 OB 140 Memibgrs Lose Cherished! of gas rates in the cit been writing ltrs to persone Ya en eeerraing the, minietertn || CP BE, adminietration. es ne roel Browns. with Urban Shocker | te : | Hig statement was in response to : ‘Oo persons ‘2 | his attempt fo remove B. P. McNa intention of making any Leaders. . ; ‘!NEW YORK , sticks—Loss Put at move, at least for the pres- / . to 1. The victory increased Owns lead to a game and ao >i. aha I * Davis, curve bal! pitcher, | ¥ Bush Pp. Umpiree—Moriarty and Evans. | Golf Club, St. ‘roads, was destroyed by fire of un- | determined origin at 2 ftand with possessions of 110 members—their | cherished sticks. | represented The caddy shack of Normandie Charles and Lucas today | went the most precious a. mm. The total loss. in the intrinsic or re- _terday of figures taken from reports of the Laclede to the Public Serv- ice Commission which establish that the company now is earning at the $606,000 a! Asa G. Candler, Atlanta millionaire, rate of approximately 'yéar in excess of a 7 per cent return on the tentative valuation of $39,- 000.000 set for it by the commission. Comment on Report. “The figures set forth in the Post- _A. Moise, counse)] for Mrs. de Bou-. chelle, has issued a statement in her home in Reno, Nev., and was a gentlewoman “whose plans to wed who made a fortume out of Coca- Cola, had not been interefered with by the writing of letters. Judge Candler, a brother of the The differences between the min- ‘ister, and the superintendent arose 'which he says that she was making | over the methods of a revival con- | ‘ducted in the church last spring, at \which there were emotjonal mani.- festations to which some members objected as being similar to those seen at “Holy Roiler’ meetings | Pastor Defends Revival. | In a statement issued today, the Mr. strike situation as a reguit of the failure of the New York peace conference, it was asserted this this afternoon by a member of President Harding's cabinet. The cabinet officer, speaking with the knowledge ofplans as discussed at today’s cabinet meeting, indicated, however, that the Fresident was firm in his determination standing by his pronouncement to Congress By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—At- tempts to emd the railway shop- men’s strike by separate settle- ments with individual roads failed today, and conferences were broken off. : Daniel Willard, head ae of the yz i a gs oP we o ‘é r ie , aes pin we oy t -s » - Pe “Se. Baltimore & Ohio, head of the wt of ; Fees ~ RRR co a0 HE now ,_ cledé ment As Vesterday clede, an op- ——————— oT) stock , —— quotations todas WAR-PERIOD GAS RATES REDUCED IN MOST OTHER CITIES. Inquiry by Post-Dispatch Re- veals That Cuts in Price Have Been Ordered Generally. An inquiry by the Post-Dispatch fo eastern po7iucte determine “whether emergency. war- tonight: cooler period gas rates, such as still are in in southerstern force in St. Leuis and are producing rr ne a 5 ‘unusual prosperity for the Laclede | mtg | Gas Light Co. here, are being abat-|' ed in other. large cities brought the | yester DINNER | The executives’ : an mn by Daniel Willard, head of Wr oa more é& Ohio, added that the right# = loyal employes would be ae ¥ Highest ay. 1 m.: lowest, 76. , 2 Official forr- f | LACLED CAS | cast for St. Laois | ia and vicinity: METER, 100 _ Fair tonight and tomorrow: cool- er tonight. Missouri: ronight and morrow: 7oo0ier in southern wn “arr * arO, Aug. 25.—A grand jury . lesued today-for Patrick | & member of the II- Semmerce Commission,. ‘n with investigation of Chi- Board affairs which al- —8 résulted in two members S @mploye of the board and Heat of Sum Causes Explosion. Spatial ‘to ‘the HS Dispatch. ‘replies given below. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 25.—)} Gas production conditions Two men were burned about the| identical in no two cities, but face. arms and legs when a stee) hv- | Laclede company frequently hav as- _serted that it és producing more ef- drogen tank opposite the offices cf | ficiently then any other company in the Columbian Steel Tank Co. ex- any large city. ploded yesterday afternoon. Heat from the sun's rays is said to have| to householéers was caused one of the tanks to explode. tabe in the first. He was re- ithe the weather was threat- “bear out the predictions of the city few days here. methods of the revival, and spoke|] 4. wee gi) the power of the : forty thousand. | OF NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN r oe : /members at $10,000. geeking an increase in its electric woman. Warnings were given ang | Which were conducted by the Rev. te Pipp. NO RUNS. ern Pacific passenger train No. 1, ctub. a bucket brigade was or- increases of rates to yield it a fair) ona the next move is said to be a | emotionalism came from persons head and went to the | engineer, was killed. Templeton said that Charles Plan in Oe ioe add to the company’s prosperity! eqaied” in the affairs of Mrs. de| manifestations which accompanied ' way hana rd Pipp walked. Schang |sengers were slightly bruised. F. J. could be restrained from risking his “Large consumers of gas have '>.ore undertaking to represent her as|_ He said his attempted removal of Association to determine the legality ae eas The Assembly of books to begin an investigation of ve. : oe cag —— ad The ** Melting Pot’’ Today and Normandie is one of the oldest it had reached $9° a share ue eariy ~, ~ - brought Mrs. Aimee Semple MePher- | : : _ first ying to double a the Danger of Running Over— ‘golf clubs around St. Louis. and were 393% son to St. Louis for her meetings | CDENDER PRNPASES TOAST TA -» Years. Many Pape dead Sy | teresting data on the biological! |of them have had their clubs thar rary. the minister added, and he ex- spe Boome, ~ z or racia!l aspect. With photo- “become identified with egular or- lot it this ‘.orning. “razzing” the cnateaion in the near femane” ; | at Bertin. he . YA TWO RUNS. o~ members, who had rot heard of the ‘ . ! does a 72-year-old man _ pass ad hrough such terrib! l thro . rible ordes 5 M. Bradley, educational secretary, Wirth was a guest last night at a om aaa pee 4 may out new | would take charge of Scruggs Me-/| dinner given by American Ambds- | clubs for mem bers. © will be First Aid to a Great Orator—A\!- | most a peep into Lioyd George's | next month. which is leaving for Vienna te at- eat ates ies month were de- tend the Interparliamentary Union back of a menu an impor- ; tant dinner. Also, a photograph posed a toast to the Chancellor. lllinola: Fair | for First Time.‘ Congressmen later discussed Che * Monte Carlo—He really broke onight ond | By the Aqeociate? Press. . it, back in the early 90's, then , cackaniaiie ion ‘onitht; | the oldest actively engaged farmer PARSONS, Kan.g Aug. 25.—C. N his creditors 80 thev ceuld cooler in eg-i in the United States, attended the Whitchead, chief operating official of ‘bis annuity. He died recently, a , | . row. has ever been more than eix miles pe Byer Depy ‘? ov Pe sa SAN PRAWCISCO.—sd0 om Oe | 7 | from his Johnson County - farm, to pre _ we ‘a out after Ruth tripled her imthe second game. | Dispatch,” Counselor Caulfield said, atianta millionaire, recently spent a/ Rev, Markley defended the|l sa: week that he was “resolved Whe attendance was ap- _meht of the siiack, was estimated by ary. The Laclede at that time was| being written by a New Orleans | 2eclared that the revival meetings.'] of men to’ work.’ r lifted to Meusel. Sisler | line who aroused members of the | /prosperous and needed no further | wre de Bouchelle obtained nant and that the charge of undue te left took a high bound over | struck a rock, and E. F. Jones, the dent. | p,| electric rates, a further revenue to More than one person has “‘inter- | ““Ridicule or criticism of peculiar) St. Louls Bar Sub- Pp wide and he was replaced | mail car, were derailed. A few pas- shack in vexation and _ scarcely . b -. already show an unusual prosperity. “As to the reports sent out from | Own day.” Wednesday by the East St. Louis Bac 54 Bchang was out trying for | serious. lonie, the Scottish professional> who : : their rates. It is my intention t0| 4:2, »nointment and malice, and have | Superintendent of the Sunday school, | #74 realty company, appointed re- > _ S8BKHCOND INNING. : Normam MacMillan and Capt. Mail- | Caddy's Comment. io f Lacled ates which will , trustees’ appointed receivers so ‘that Us Out, Scott to Pipp. NO NUNS. |, » (Qe yy mera Sueuee at Lacele rey letters were to be investigated. gram, the Sunday school was prac- 'nesgs while enroute from Calcytta to %O-RUNS its contents. L. B. Smutz said the “It is probaLlle that a discussion aE Se “EME EW Ser cancy, had not been confirmed in his }eefe, chairman, said the bill would from exposure. Chittagong is 229 | iider. Tobin walked. Fos- Maj. W. T. Blake, who was in ruins to recover a putter presented ave iscouraged with the at- , | , have been discouraged wi op of the Methodist Church, South. Mr. Markley gprobably would’. ,e/| 900, and the trustees have been un . , | Peaett, scoring Pipp. Meusel | = wheelbarrow full of charred irons. | creasés'to public utilities, I feel that | reason, according to In Next minister, however, chose not.to re-| been arrested. on several warrants ONE RUN, a dollar a month to keep their sticks of ‘rates by the Cor :mission.”\a suffrage leader and Bishop Cand- ' a ) -h. h. resorted to, but creditors see in | , lan : try of the Methodist Church. South. | the to Sah Pe ee: i. in & episit Walked. Jacobson singled Crash—First-hand observations | the loss. It beats hell how a tight- which carried from COOLER TONIGHT ‘. F AIR | that the representatives of temporary arrangement to use the| that such paners as wilie_and iosyr- TORK—Bush singled to | turned from Germany. “think of the alibis that will grow/the second quarter of 1922, has me i preaching servicek would be held! Be kept for the receivers. ° ~* was removed . oi s ; be ° . as J a # 2 * ae y ‘ « >; TA ¥ x 7 fi Order Your Copy Now RT wit hoe Ome am — CE a cae te | ; 7 the ; 4 ; . i) er en ee + ee | + ee POST-DISPATCH alone approximately Equals a ee that ef the ee -~ Se — ~— a Se ;

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. ee ee % 7 - : y| body. and sect te otf her -joaa Federation of eer ——— ES a aagg —— ~- ~ = ae =” => - _ - ASKS FOR NATIONAL STRIKE BY UNIONS Adopts Resolution Seeking General Walkout in Pro- test Against “Slavery Con- ditions Imposed on Us.” ‘SCORES PRESIDENT AND GOVERNMENT Charges Treasury Doors ‘Thrown Open for Relief of Big Business as Repre- sented by Railroad Owners. Rr. be Aeeocve ted Pres OMAHA, Neb. Aug I) Gibb, pregmident of the Ce a wien ef Omaha. base made & resolution recertis adopted la Por wations for sitmijar action oa the executive counct! of the Labor | nationa!t strike in protes' age ‘the slavery com@itions that ar: ime Imposed uper us” “ee bend them to his wil), ~The resolution. after referr.ng the strike of the miners reilway en ploves amd New England teaiiie . weorkera, Geclares that “the Presiden: of have alec Dees thrown open for : + relief of Dig besiness as represen | the rallroad owners ~@maha Resolution Adepecd by Purt- y 7 t) med Labor Council = che Associated Presse PORTLAND. Ore. Aue 25 [he ~™ Pertiand Laber Cownc! has ader:: S * % ~“'"Phe@eration of Labor to ca’! “Federation of Ladue: wr ttenal strike. WE. K imses the “Omaha reeolution’ asking (t+ *@ecutive courcu the Amer.can te call & Ya seorTetary Sf the cowncil, anmeeweced Kimsey Aye thee will be forwarded te - Qs “wRecutive coume! Which has neo per. +r ~ call a eirike but whict has a. "Pthertty to prepose to individua! ~ iM “The Sacrament a aa i yar lems whether ther desire wation-wide walkou! Sctiew Ie Taicu in “Next mona, Ca! > the Agsooteted Pree SACRAMENTO. Ce! es. 2 Federated Tre Ceuacti em Aug 8$ veaenimeus! eGopted a resolution requesting *'>- ekecutive counci! the Amer cas a PATON » 5 Somilar ~* ° ua ” sare. Ds wide strike. jt —uline ategea Communists and nem “Bere of the Workers party are Dossy ue the defense te fight whe ef evn @icehem ard consmr- acy made by the Stete of Michiga: Wiitem E£. Foster. bead eof the Orga pmarlro” Edeca'ona arrested im Chioage folles iam the reid bere i« at Wherty under of $5000. aed while Michigac borities are seeking reeumition t DBeieg bie bere. Foster is wrepertae to Teh! extraeditoon He Genmee etteeding ‘the Brode™man tenes stepe m the promec. prebeabiy will be taken sex" offices say Meanwhile ‘he .? primomere are held under domes of S26.000 cack. Each Geferdar “ wih ee courte. viole ‘or gf the Micbiga> exndsceltem jae a>! Sepepire:, ageimel the Gover me: Pe@eral operatives whe ened wah count» autherviies =P the re@tceel® continue Searoh for othere who a ended the Cegemunriar comwention «: leew fee Wemmen are am®mene the Tl wer seme whe were « “be meeting Fed We) S@erte aay 2d@ime ‘har hen a Vecerae ef cach te WH & SeoegTaD Dh & “Per eo Weert r~ Dasii Bental Chicege » ™ Gheree eof the Gefeas- ot. ta At Rloege | PF Reenres ef the ewe! Dureee of pe west: of the Depertment ef J uaiice be Bad learned of 2 meeting fer "enL week ‘oe raive a Ge Aa a8 Bind of Kemiuiion Mas Ree; ST.LOUIS POST-GISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 25. 1922 ; —_—— OMAHA | ABOR DANY | Five Girls and Boy Left Orphans When Their Mother Was Shot and Killed by Their Father After a Quarrel prt cca —, Left to right—Pear! Hembree. 17 years old: Dorothy. a year oid. Mabel ESCAPED CONVICTS AGHT OFF POSSE rtall Wound State's -Aftor- ne in South Dakota an Fiee ae) bd »t Are ah - ii wt. CUO " ~ 1ese ated Press \ FALLS. * Lug escaped 1. few COonvecls We nitenfiarw here Avs near Sanford. S reday meortailh terner NM L and wound The» he State s AtEereey = aut the) Rives headir was learned he Miseour: South ekota and were ward the Bad Lanes Rurmeers that shir acl @geonme away cr omeeJd . yrfounded aS ODe ris te the prisen here ga necro wae still wrt) others Pecees are + hs >oSt aGvantiage DE LORE DENIES TRYING TO TAKE ADVANTASE OF FIRM > | emporan™’ en) Pere® ne are- MAned “rcuit Court at ng $5809.00°0 wer’ > Minera! Refinine OTpPor at * or te’ =27 ee whih Bae been Lug * a ’ ~ga? ie- the petitior cf -hat any me ‘te take acvan- ~omranrs franca * xe aa worperset he Yee ma Boer av" em D* tace > * = i. ee. on The “Or Pore “hea atures Paint p.gmeR’ FebDrvuart borrewe’? S130 Oe an Ml Lo giving $502 ce rds The Te 2506USe non'ta .9 When a>. rere s ‘Ss « tseif wu a. Sa ~ a Bs bw eo pease Of every Ring that Re a ™ O88 comptreiie nade Si meelif .ore ,Se" y ~ Read been in Uk oe sod wee rt 2 Smile Pun Tes~ w er ‘ee Teper "*Oor * hw ba . se : CHC AGCO A= Sutth puaker o: News and vice pore«aiden: TT peewrter Co vas ally | = eee Pete at Laite Feces en eam lunng mee Of “he digeace furiomg the War perrod weakened eat Se Sera. Yietrwe * >a rped toes i _—"s ' hale Seer Der fer nent " Serith © :l-Realth ealee beck " (7 and recarrigg attacks im re ase.! anc Secente serious «ithin che as” week. * wae earned » 2 Some A Weed spectaliet Senitice bis =r phystctar Ss ‘mn «éterdance eer a, Sxty-.o me years oe Senith Tae where Bis “ather -?F “aa tee as tire «erm . Sere in Clectnnma: the Jate Willian Henry Seeith ene o RewEPaAper en eter Cre: i a ¢@mre end sflerward geeeral manace- ‘ef the Weaters Assoctated Pres acu Gcuseieed: yee: ., > & , a $1000 to Relieve Wives and Children of Strikers By the Aseociated Press SALISBURY. N. C.. Aug Ja yreageng iARRISON f the Southersa Rai- way > gent ot has sent check for $1.800 as a contribution t fun relieve suffering ay —s ° women pres bis re : ee a. 7 te a~ upen the part of the striking shop ralilread a’ "an and . - - Tai. © va ae wi @rs and SalhbsePur" in @& tetter accer heck recetved vesterda’ he Spence: rr ‘ho ng th 7 arr was “acure.v plight ef the » of the men'* > suspend their ing and have nothing for the long pal (eetiueed Free Page Cec. ext few weeks = enad) Srimng heme to colleagues the railroad ts grim reality (ompelled raided =) hare oe 2 (peir bighs tw orm De .e@a vuUur om a.l the i=ewe that “x4 » ame eas 4 abot “es sard 2gat te being dispatched a! 9 ang vupen strikers te rhe str ugg? wita revoud sere We stand new hq OFfeRk come « ‘Tiews ‘eacdere. who right alou g Mave ha inta ‘Sat "Qe strike must end Deck use ile 2e™ma ade ~ad naferring = ig 2 Sou ee COuntry s mileage *Gvotla “lors oon i settlements began nesa a. gh aller of Railwa "ac or eh? | ta a 'eward Wee ‘© ASPOr” se “ton i. Propvose ae oo -— Ter) ey am - ow -_.* a Murrenger DETECTIVES’ a Thole s@e8 Des!+ «> ch. Tweeditt Jie ; i ‘ , i CHANCE QUESTIONS LEAD TO JEWELRY RECOVERY Midmight Street Cormer Conversations With Woman Results im Ke- turn of $300 im JAcwetlrs ralved at $300. which One Fimed $75 and Other $160 ia Belleville Court for (perranng Whisky Stili= ..8, a” . = . ‘Ae Wroom. a ret ur tei er nt Deen aa’ = NOT er a — _ IRL DENIED BOBBED HAIR: GRANDPA’ BLACK. RUNNER-UP INTRUDER CUTS OFF STRAND AT GLENCOE, IS ON THE MEND v “we Nac Semk Wy Last Pett.” Sars DP -aginy Golf Marvel Recents Inguere? an Soklen: — a -¢ 8. 2 The doug” trong for a Bad “reese. orecked ~™ hs. ‘hem (ve See sara ™ ss Easiern and California profeas a. golfers are afraereire «= serie« of bene®: t B lace PARTY OF 50 MEN SEEK NESRGES WHO ATTACKED MAN AND WOMAR Aug = of $8 er more wen. coming Sster-in-taw. Mre Green. tear Relief organization of - nz urziars ~~ 2eT ee shorn strand gie ieng ra:c. Her roem bad ern ana sothe ciet hing ‘hough to be tacen 4*2r ne hair ox a2 pair of scissors in drawer of 4 sev ing maechime ber reem. Backus said be bed beard the gate i> the rerd siam = few m- Tents Defore hus daughier soreamed. Be teeoked oct a windew «and sew « hurting toward téra’ot avre- cut jlnacer Marped this =ae 4 neiggber whe goes “eo work a: leur & S. RELIEF WORKER ROBBED $Te He ; Aamer*ra. ~ state soiemn GOLF COURSE SAND ABANDONS REBELS ~~ to lish National Army Commander Offers Serv- ices to Free State. N All Classes and Creeds— Government Will Con- AS > —- a as ‘ree State + ' The Sag~orered coffin : ‘ork yesterday taken ‘o = Vincent Arthur Griffth died ard last nignt ter hall where the body will which ar- ras > ? irs x here Cry s re- the J? in rrer we - - = « set for Monday morning. with high requiem mag iz the! pre-cathedral ana interment in Gigs- % DeeT a te — > —— Se ae — “Te een arneunced that the _ y — = — Will centiinve 4:08 Lae rTerniir ~ + ae services aougnt hie act ~*® *muU ated De Valera Reperted. Active National Army Captures Two Towns im County Cerk next cause era * ethos 4 iced rf oe '>a- feclined ss ¢ MNeteTs prevricusiy Sarturdar’s an Orange demorn- miles - same - ~cre *YTOuirs Omoecew - a he held only power ‘ara can gorernument = Hm. Ua..8n -_ “a -~* — a Pire at Debmar Grider. if undetermined omgin signi - w= ige cvrer “ae i Mimmar >eule- ost west of (he Wabash ‘Tecks a 27 «2 mm. teda: TratSc was nrertered with - —_ | Te tamMmage SITUATION (entiauved Free Pease “ec. —— week 3. cents per I900 tee ani a forther reduction to $2 cents has beer ordered. A rate of $1.94 ose- “ame effective on Sept 3 i$2Lewi » $1.52 met Mar raie for house wae incr@ased Si im i8¢@1. But fe- o weeks ago 85 cents. company ageerts that Production the coking process. such 2se in : ~T*? a ae’ rhe - << Tt? 12 *oe <h. 4 = INDIANAPOLIS —The is $1.20. which is deubic the rate in effect a4 year ago. The Sate Public Service Commission ag- horized an increase to $8 cents a ear ago. but the cempaenr appealed cto the Federal courts and obtain: & temporary rate ef 91.29. The mar- rates row is ation rale far gas ere ter of ad “ud: “LEVELAND O—The gase rate ro heusehoiders is $1 This is 4 narge ordered br an appellate eurt while a lewer rate authorized the city is being appealed the %hi9o Supreme Court The cempany s required to depeostt the difference LeImperary rate and the itv-autherized rate in a trust fund ustomers f the lower 2¢re to »etT ween its CHIC AGO—The rate for gas cexn- sumed bv householders here was re- fuced frem $1 15 ‘te $1 last Jann- iT—The Detremt «itr Gas to imcrease &s -ate from 73 te $5 cents The rate sew base ceTLs . rn = & « househ cidere ° rears ago ~everted to 78 VU ireiess Call for Heip. Specceal co ‘he Poet-Dignetch MARSEILLES. France. Aug A wireless call tn * 33 ARRESTED It ALLEGED TOUR IDENCE "= “es a Denver Officers Them With Swindimg C Ra FLEECINGS SAD TOTAL Basement of Church U ec Hold Prisoners te Phew Tipping Off of Rai It Progressed. By «he Associated Press. DENVER. Aug 23. basement of a church if heid their prisoners ™ their raid might sot, te | while a pregressed. Der we and Colorado State rangers qj day completed the reundup aam rest of 23 persons. alleged GF eonducted confidence wot Colerade. Fierida. Cute ) ia tourist centers. oa ae announced information that | the arrest of the gang Was. by J. Frank Norfleet of Hiei Tex... whe had been pe @m Norfieet. tor Cise. @ the man. whe *PFurer gang of “Picked Wreag. ‘Ther picked the a plucking whes feet." deciared Van © to work a $59.300 man whe caught Jes) at Cnder a techn a ee: ae. spiracrY te def “ ey ng Oe ranging in ages 6 ‘ot to tS yee are accused by the a hating feeged “= the Uaited. States of =e ing $1.540.900 The os te | raid seized $14.¢6¢ tm cual wm eof all kirsis, telegraph | the paraphertalia «f s* change. by means of which Attorney Van Clee charkes ieged ring reheved patrons mer reserts of their emer Er : ranging from $10@ te $10@@ "= Confederates of these Whe @& ate? here Attorney Van Cinga ~ — Pk y. OLN ~ oF + cy we in the process of” ‘Cele.) jafle to prevent uniamtion with inmates of : 5. — for assistamce from tne French steamship Prepatria was picked up here tedar br the Gerern-, ment radioe station. eos oe detalles were receired Astde from the The Wireless authertties said Bae RR eRe eRe Ree ine & & vy ANE Hitt PUL Ub vif HiT it Post ge gied Ht rt iH ay ite f i f Pa Hi tik ig T ’ | eee 7 -

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STED IN ED TOURIST - IDENCE “) 23.—Using in whi Aus a church prisoners im orcer that Might not be tipped off szreseed. Denver police » State rangers early to- the roundup and ar¢ persons, alieged to have confidence operations in orida,. Cuba and other to the “GY Cise, District Alttorner,.” information that led to 4 the gang was supplied Norfieet of Hale Center, F been picked as a vic- t. according to Van man who unmasked the ef confidence men. Wrong Bird w Pluck.” « » ef the Wrong bird for. when thev picked Ner- Van Ciee. “They tried $50,000 swindle on the caught Joe Furer” technica! charge of con-_ @efranvd. the prisoners, ages from 20 to 73 years. | by the authorities of persons throughout States of sums agerega'- 5908. The officers ig their $18.000 tno cash Pons telegraph apparatus and alla of a stock ex- means of which Digtrict Wan Ciee charres the al- relieved patrons of kum- of their money in sume » $200 to 21009. tee of those who oper- Amorney Van Cire ali- 4 Morfieet of $45,009, ago. Brow They Workea. are eaid to have been *o- lotta bathing beaches and parks particularty” in *Fiorida and Cuba. to plar on grains. of! stocks and bonds, Seing permitted | initial epeculations and defrauded out of heavier vent!s followed investigation of ana year in which author- ther cities aided. Denver po-) > confidence ring suspect* a ken to Brighton and Golden | jatle to prevent, their com- jon with inmates of the Den- . Bionger, 73. of Denver was Attorney Van Cise to have e “president,” of the alleged b eck exchange operators e a —_——_——~ oe OO had ar-OM Girl Weds Man. 27. 25 | the Poet -Disparch . 138 years old. vas Phere last evening to Jo! ma. farmer, 27. The bride« “Mre R. M. Dawideseon. £#'* ~ Meas % ’ ee nape | wegro, the other successfu! E ais fer — ms ve aie fain al TAREE F* atl ee ; : Bete = ae 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mRO WINS ON ECM UF VOIE > FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 25, 1922. | ‘Don’t Scratch Me Just Because — .| ’m a Woman, Says This Candidate ae $e bg Ay Meg ANCONSTABLESHP f= = = “By 168 Votes in Fourth District. —_—_—_—— #8 8 —_ OTE CARRIED Ww BY 39 VOTES a of His 255 Loss Laid to *Glaring Errors in Election ~»Board’s Office — Two Clerks Discharged. A recount of the 28 precincts corm- ; prising the Fourth “tage ral Dis 4 trict. completed by the Poza or Piection Commissioners saleddel in the contest of Charies Il. Tur: pin nezro, against Robert Ww alker _pamed Turpin over Walker by a plu- wality of 108 votes. On the face of > the official count, made by the Bitetion Board Aug. 12. Walker was nominated by 29 votes. , Walker lost 255 votes in the re- Tg count. 198 of the loss being due to anton errors made by clerks in the ) Biection Board office in tabulating "the returns and only 57 being due a te Careleseness of the judges and @irks of election. Turpin lost 48 Wetes in the recount, which shows 7 ‘Turpin received 1094 votes and Walker 926. The official returns eredited Turpin with 11423 votes and e Walker with 1181. a Otto Ens, 2939 Greer aven: 4 # ‘Peblican cler!:, and E. RP. Hicks, Pe 8 "Baston avenue, Democratic .« both were discharged by the Elec- Gen Commissioners ias: night afte the count was completed » ee cage | g Wawards sald the dismissals were eae fer the good of the service A terther inquiry will be made by A ca board, he said. to determine t amy further action can be taken. ' Bee and Hicks called off the vote | rem the tally sheets prepared b: the judger and clerks to four other _ @erks, who transcribed the abstract , ip ad lerk es Rs mee¢ in making the officia) returns _ @m@ as they were the only clerks Whe handik= the tally eheets. which @i4 not tally with the abstract. were held responsibie. Bus eaid he could not account for the Giecrepancy and Hicks stated he the |, @@mld mot understand how the errors | |... Werte made unless the wrong figures Were called out on several o-casions _ Wien he ieft the office while the tabulation was being made. Two Constables were to be nomi- mated and the recount did not affect eo the vote of Langston Harrisson. a candi- Gate who won by more than 400 votes. Move Against Recount. ogg Clark. who was the lowest of the two nominated. added votes to his former plurality : More than 200. | The contests of Frank Matoushek the Republican nomination as Pi Pm" ; ~~ ae" V4 4 vf Hoffmeister. for the tion. Constable. | Brilliante aven | election in the Fifth Legislative Dis- ' Kansas (its thine tn 2 0 “ WOMAN CANDIDATE FO = LEGISLATURE 1S HOPEFUL Mrs. Mary District, St. Friendly ] Jane Cowen ot Fifth Louis, Says She Is to Union Labor The fact the State ticket in a that she is Legislature on the Dem- district 5060 that is 4000 to Re- discouraging who is seeking normaily fror publican in ro Mrs wa) is to Jane Cowen CoLe ne trict of St. Loule She is one of the tro w« didates for Legisiature in is Sarah Luc the Den can- of the men branch The running the lower the State other lle Turner Locratic ticket i the Sixta District Believes Her Chances Good. “7° 1) just as good a chance as any other Democrat in the Dis- trict.” Mrs. Cowen said today. “It is true that the district is heavily Republican but | believe my chances are as good as those of any other person seeking the office, even on the Republican side. “But there is one handicap which will harm me more than any other That is the fact that I am a woman. I with you would tell the people that. while I don't ex- pect votes just because I am a wom- an. I do wish that they wouldn't scratch me for no other reason than that “In one of the polis on primary have day a woman voter saw my name on the ballot and loudly announced that she was going to scratch ms name "What's this woman doing on the ballot: home minding the children,’ she seid. A friend of mine in the booth ‘told ner that I was a grandmother and hed already reared a family.” Mre. Cowen has no definite cam- paign plans. Women members of a fraternity in which she has been active house canvass in several of the | wards tn the district and 15 women iwho visited Mrs. Cowen Wednesday night volunteered to start a series of chain ijetters in her behalf in Oc- | ‘he. She plans to attend al! meetings In the district. “But I'm “not going to spend much tober. money in the campaign. principally because we haven't got it.” she said. MES. 4ANE woe en ' 55 ‘residing at / Wednesday. she ought to be at’ are pianning a house-to- . — = ——_ mes YESTERDAY WAS HOTTEST DAY OF SUMMER: MERCURY AT 100 Two Deaths From Heat and Two Prostrations Reported—Helief Predicted for Tonight. This summer's hottest day orded vesterd Ww As = ther- 5:15 reach *d when the mometer reached 100 degrees at The mer: hae not St when the D. sm. ‘urs such a high mark in Louis sin Aug. 6 102 mark w 1319 temperat was This vears previous hich ae 96.2 Jul frorm heat and Vv ore rey r?eeq and on East An official therm« Seager. who St. regis.ered leaths frations if e death in St yrneter te kk. © lives one west of Charles at 3 p. m., which wes piaced ir Charles recorded 126 ar Relief is predicted night The temperature was ® a. m.. a drop of 3 degrees si: a vy ‘se while a thermon Cor Pete: plumber, o' uncon ss Rile 53 1%01 East lous at and wae hospita wen: nue fell vesterJay to the said death wes due to tion An unide collapsed at Utah place at taken to the city led eat 408 thought to have been epllepser Fred Hartkopf. 44 Mor- gan etreet. and Harry Beer, 32. «f 313 Walnut street, both heat prostrations Hartkopf is in fhe city hospital in a serious condi- tion. Beer wae taken hie home after being treated at a first aid sta- tion. Homer R. Horsfall. 34. formerty 4247A Page boulevard. died of sun stroke Kansas City lead wher where hea man biG ah cit, exhaus- abo 3f Siti avenue anil it p. m He hospital, where he today. Death due to heat or i | vas TT as? of 32422 suffered ts th > 2 | fomorrow at 2225 Olive street WATIONALLY KNOWN EVANGELIST AWARDED DECREE OF DIVORCE Wife of Meivin E. Trotter. However Is Given Home and Arnother House Renting for $125 a Month. By the Associeted Preas GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. Aug. 25. —Judge Major L. Dunham of Supe«- rior Court today ewarded a decre« of absolute divorce to Melvin £F. Trotter, superintendent of the Grand Rapids City Rescue Mission. and nationally known evangelist. He diemiseed the suit for seperate maintenance brought by Mre. Tro«- ter. He heid Mre. Trotter's charges ‘that her husbend had been unfaith- ful and that, he hed treated her 'eruelly had not been substantiated by evidence. The Court also held there was no of Mre. Tretter thet her husband was the father of a chil4 born im July. 1917. to Mies Florence Moody, | secretary ané bookkeeper of the reecue mission. or that he had con- fucted himself with other women :n ‘an unbecoming manner As permanent alimony Mrs. Trot- + ter is given the Trotter home and er adjoining house, rentais from which /amount te $125 a month. She alsw is given the furnishings of the Tro-- ter home and $5000 in cash The Trotter estate is valued at $85 .00¢ | or more. Mrs. Trotter filed suit for separete at |} 60) funer 171 4 The un era! Wii be neid . detonations aroused ' Aetonations. while others st |Alton hummer ' plosives ‘workers were this morning reporte. (bany for several weeks. ATTEMPT 10 BLO ~ UPRAILROAD BRIDGE AT SPANISH LAKE About Two Feet of One of Rails and Three Cross Ties of Burlington Railroad Structure Destroyed. “i. Louis County authorities railroad detectives today vuting @#n attempt to trestle on th Bur roud one mile of Spanish Lake. in § LO 17 miles o'clock last night. Persons residing in hood who heard the explosion ind investigated said today that about two feet of one of the rails and thee eross ties on the bridge had been de- stroyed, but no darmage don » the bridge supporte. Several Ties Blown tp 4t the Burlington office that se tiles were biown Persons tiving neuer the said that traffic was dela eral hours The Burlington has double tracks that point. It was the south- bound track which was damaged. A northbound train arrived at the tres- tle a few minutes after the explosion It stopped for a brief investizet:on and then proceeded, after loca! thorities had notified. Section men were sent south from Weert Al- ton, the the double track. to repair the damage A southbound train was “* the time the expiosion, last night ani are invest:- biow up 4 ington Rail. t hie village uis County neortiy _ouls if il the ¢ {0 any here t ™ > 2 is “Aid ern } up bridsze yed for % , . ~ ; The Fiver was run into St. Louwis « the northbound tracks Attempt to Blow Up Hotel Housing Nonunion Workers Suaspected. the Associated Prees ROODHOL SBE, United States Deputy patrolling the railroad this morning. following an &«xp’' which they suspect was inte! to wreck the Illinois Hotel, hea” By Aug 25 ~~ Marshals are here 7 , did yards ee, — quarters of the nonunion Chicago «& | Alton shop workers The hotel is across the street from the C. & A. roundhouse, anc the explosion is believed have »een caused by bombs and hand grenades. There was no damage done the missiles exploded in the air The the town. an¢ there was much confusion as the result of hundreds of persons gather- ing around the hotel and rounéhouse, but no one was injured. The persons who threw the ms siles escaped Some said they hearé@ haif a dozen ated there to as two or three houses. the expioc- gion occurred after the Chicago «& had ieft A secon4 explosion at the round house fol- lowed. UHurrtedly dressed residents gathered at the edge of the rard-, fearing a repetition of the blasts Striking union men. residents of Roodhouse. denied that strikers had anything to do with yeactas the ¢x- Numbers of nonunion snop were only Shaking many have teft town. to Geard Cieb House at Birmingham Barned - evidence to substantiate the charges |”. * Associates Press. BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug 23.— Flare-ups of disorder in the Birming- ham district today included the de- struction by fire of a new club house on the target range of the Nationa! Guard in North Birmingham. The house had been soaked in gasoline before the match was applied, ac- cording to Lieut. John H. Singietar- ry. Several compan: of guardsmen have been on duty here and at Al- neignoor- | bel's refusal to mAke a sworn HOTEL MUST CHOOSE BETWEEN DIRECTOR OF MINT AND DUKE Management of California Hos- telry Is Asked for Presidential Suite by Both. ¥y the Associated Preas SAN FRANCISCO. management decide Duke, = 23.— Aug. of a hotel. here must tomorrow whether a his Duchess and their entour- ke take precedence over the Dire tor of the United States Mint. The hotel has a presidential! suite with a private elevator, three bed- rooms, a dining room, a kitchen. a saion and servants’ quarters. Just now F. E. Scobey, Director of the Mint, formerly a business man of San Antonio. Ter and personal friend of President Harding. is itn the suite. His plans, it was intimated last night. ine for BOTrie Tomorrow the Duke de Talleyrand- Perigord the Duchess, who for- merty was Miss Anna Gould of New York, are be They have asked for and expect to get the pres- idential suite In the train of the nobleman and his wife are many before # luded remaining . eel time and to here _ Servants, much luggage and a Pekin- ese pup Besides le ite the been as hotel has provide additional is eney. the ger Sa ye hit to nt director that Is if proper. BARRETT ASKS FOR COUNTY ked mMnanA vhether out COURT RECORDS ON PRIMARY. Attorney-General Writes to County Clerk Seibel, Who Fiefused to Make Sworn Statement. Bpecial to the Post-Dievatch JEFFERSON CITY, Aug.: 25.—At- torney-General Barrett toda) Clerk William Seibel to St. Louis County with regard ‘o Sej- wrote County of State- fraud investiga- Barrett's letter > > rit i Ti trie ier the follow = tion county. as i have to the your letter of rej. st ‘ ou Bay that Aug. 21 ative recent primary ifi Lovuis County. in ich the only information you have which could be of interest to me is contained in the ree ty Court. You further say being puDlic pleased at any certified copy ’ : uee,! wr that he Coun- that, these records, you will be time to rds of * furnish me 4 request. of tified « oOpy of you for “%~ in accordance o the upon course, I the records a! sending them e® a ll thank Tor r ’ a J U1 pre ee { ounnt' l aiso had w ' identical wit ritten m not avbie (to Vou! convey desired, be gicd | iave 2 capTr my of these rec 2) record: ReOrTrG the 7 “ net he r helle. W hij ] is citnh imerest DR. PATRICK H. GRIFFIN DIES ficepita dl ‘ | ; rr ‘ r Vas 62 Hier His early education Auisvill Ky. tie the Washingtor School’ and He who year? oa 7 .* Louis fror derson. K% WVwae re - “1 aft held 4 egrees from I'nie- versity Medica! Polyclir inmarried and made his home his sister, Miss Sarah neral services will be held dereson. lor of New York Griffin. (srifftin was fourth the St. Louis ts of Columbue. degree member of Counc. , K nig! ee ee 707-709 N. SIXTH oh 4 hickery Dewn goes the price: 1000 fer thie aale. t. * Ger. tnapected.™"* SMOKED HAMS sogar cured. mild fiaver; Ut. &. Ger. Ib. ky The ' electing him. ~ BLOWERS CITES CAREER 'Man, 86, Arrested by Detectives: Investigating Efforts to Es- tablish Credit. Details of his career as a safe- | blower, extending over a period of 50 years, were related today to Chief of Detectives Hoagland py a man who said he was Harry J. Williams, | 86 years old. whe was arrested iate | yesterday by detectives, investigating his efforts to establish credit with | "cveral loca! hardware supply | nouser Chi Wil-- substantially “dean Willame is bloagiand accepting liams statement as correct, referred to him asthe the safe-blowers.”’ held for Williams appears to be no nore than 60. He is tall, active and a clever talker. He has white hair white mustaches. According | his story to Chief Hoagland h® has served four terms. a total of 16 in Leavenworth, Chester and | (lit.) and Waupun (Wis.) of investigation. and A tt veors, Jollet prisons. ‘Lse Handa, Not Heads.” “The modern safeblower ts a dan- gerous man,.”’.he told Chief Hoag- | land. “I wouldn't associate with | them. They are too willing to kill They use their hands, but mot their heads. I never killed a. man, and would not think of doing so. Why, | [ started out to do a job with some | Milwaukee boys recently, but I quit them cold when they wanted to. bump off a couple of coppers “There isn't the money in saf*- cracking now that there used to be. elther. Nowadays you never find more than the receipts for one dsy im a safe. All safes can be opened, though. The safe manufacturer «'- ways leaves a loophole so that the experts trom the factory can oven them in case of emergency. Ali we * to 4o is beat the expert te it. ‘All my work has peen with an electric drill [ use an «x- ha never / plosi ve a “Politicians Are Changing.” “The politicians are changing. The | tume was when I could spend $5060 or $6000 hefping elect some man | epd he would remain my triend, | willing to do favors, throughout his term. The modern politician is d@if- ferent. He lets you spend the money but when you want a vor the firet thing he does is ask now much money you heve. Williame said he and three other men obtained a large surr, early in’ hig career, from a safe at Water- town, N. Y¥. He said his three com panions were errested and sent to “<ount Auburn prison He said ke spent $27.000 for a yacht and equip- ment whith he used to free his com- panions and 30 others from the pris- on. Hie said they escaped on the After that Williams aaid he went to Europe for four years. *~He told of obtaining $37.000 a #afe at Watertown. Wis Iie was arrested for that and sent to Wau- pun prison, he said. and spent $12.- 000 getting a parole which was de- livered on his birthday; “Talked Too Much.” Williams said his term in Ches- ter. Tll., followed a little “joo” at Millstadt, St. Clair County. He eaid he and his brother's son-in-law opened a safe and obtained a email! amount of money and were arrested. | The son-in-law talked too much and they were convicted. he said. fa yacht in /were burned to the _ton Belt) not damaged. ‘damage at $75,000, and expressed | yards until the drivers had similar | passes. ~- ALLEGED DEAN OF. SAFE ‘35 FREIGHT CARS OF Traces of Recently Poured Kero- | sene Found in Small Build- ings Nearby. : State Maligned in Attitude To ward Herrin Killings, Says — Attorney-General, | 4 empty freight trucks and three others damaged beyond repair by «a ‘fire discovered at 10:30 o'clock last | night in the Valley Junction yards | of the St. Louls Southwestern (Cote | -t : igpartect 2s | CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-—Tiinote ‘stands “greatly misjudged and ‘shamefully maligned” before the cake tion and the world as to its attitude — toward the Herrin killings, and steps Rastread, just eouth of "7? Bene token’ tq Brine Sheer hae. ‘volved to justice, Attorner- Bact St. Laue. ‘Brundage deciared today in a A transfer shed, 100 feet long and | ment outlining the work of his @e (25 feet wide, containing a few tools | partment in the investigation thas far’ econctuded. : and clothing of workrsen, Protests against’ the supposed in transter platform, 150 feet long and | activity of the State, and resolutions — 20 feet wide, also were burned. About | of condemnation for the “passive — 150 other box cars in the yards were | attitude of State officials’ are ft- and +4) *y J. Crowley. a special agent of | the Cotton Belt, in making an inves- tigation today, discovered traces of | recently poured kerosene in two emall buildings about 100 feet away from the, burned cars. Three bors were burning when the | blaze wee discovered by employes sponsible for the general belief thet end watchmen. About 160 railroad be 4 Herrin affair might £0 unpon- employes’ and two fire companies | from East St. Louis fought the biaze. | which was not ufider contro] until 2 a. m. today. Cotton Belt officers estimated the | “These are the result of the popu — ilar misconception of the facts,” — | Brundage sald. | Jt wee indicated that president Harding's message ty Congress on Aug. “There will be no failure of focal ‘inquiry of breakdown of justion in- Illinois.” Brundage said. “We had investigators from the State De- ‘partment of Justice in the field at the belief that the fire had been in- Marion and Herrin the day after the tentionally set, with the purpose of burning the whole plant. Crowley exhibited a “pases” which — he said was given te him by-union pickets outside the yards, to allow him to come and go. The pickets . guard the road to the yards, he said, and had refused to allow wagons to deliver mi)k and bred to a hotel maintained by the railroad at the ihand continuously ever since, We ‘have evidence. We have « grand” jury selected. We have assurances — from county officials they’ wit ‘jaw of the com unonwealth. Pos: ‘finally, we have the determination — of the State officials that iinots shell be vindicated.” Grand jury invert riot is acheduled to In at ‘next Monday. Brundage ind that he would be on hand te ; the State's case personally. $ Mexicans Not Near Herrin When As-<ankhed, Fase ye taye. Crowley's pess. which was written in pencil on cheap paper. wnder date of Aug. 13, read as fol- lows: “The bearer ie Mr. Crowley, watch- | man at St. Loulse & Southwestern | Railway road & ja all o. k. don't | ”7 bother him in no‘ way.” It was sgned. “C. chairman, 1131 valley jct. of A.” The Cotton Bek has employed no strikebreakers, but has kept ite shops | going with skeleton white-collar forces. One hundred men formerly | were employed at Valley Junction. WOMAN JUMPS INTO RIVER AND I$ RESCUED BY NEGRO Mrs. Marie de Hienzvo Had Been Under Care of a Physician, Her Husband Telle Police. Mra. Marie de Rienzo, 53 years old, of 5409 Minnesota avenue, wae res-. Ansoriated SPRI NGFI =LD. mH. McEn4rie. lodge, B. an anewer to the | thet 'Mexicans were assaulted at In.. at the time of the recent The investigetion, the @ said, was made by Attorney Brundage. His report and the from Bruce Scott, chief Quincy Ratiroad, corr other. The Mexicans, who it ‘eyed from the Mississippi River at | Dover street at 8 o'clock lest nicht by Chauncey Davis, a negro, of 6871 | Water street, who dived into the | CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-—C. W. water and dragged the woman to | giekeuff. special assiatant to shore. ‘ney-General Daugherty, The woman, the police reported, Fame selected to take charge ¢ had jumped into the water and had ‘special grand jury which gone under once when rescued. Her next Monday at Marion, UL, & husband. Michael, told the police hic vestigate the Herrin meesacte wife had been taken {ll five days aco nen-untion miners last June, and he had called a physician under leave tomorrow for whose care she had been since. He | announced today. took her home lest night, she appar- ently having suffered no il! effects of the leap into the water. At i189 o'clock last night hewever, on the advice of her physician, she was taken to the city hospital for exam- ROCKY FORD t » CANTALL PI Sa Me NANAS - , : i cara | BY the Associated Press. " =. 18 was held to be pertially re- f ‘ceived by scores at the cut GE ie | General's office, the statement eutbreak. We have tad the case ip i gestet in the full. execution of the tion of the Awe. Pree ‘Governor Small last night announce” — complaint — ‘from the Mexican Government cea © riot, had been sent to Secretary Hughes dt Washington. oa for the Chicago, Burlington . por each * were assaulted, Scott says, Were NOL near Herrin at the time of mart ore ae Loeb! ce i who _ 4 ~~ ’ ¥. *

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FRIDAY. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. AUGUST 235. Charge Purchases Made the Remainder of the Month Payable in October=— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH l. Man Goes to Centre. chosen associate professor of geolesy | | te the Post Dispatch and bielegy et Centre College. Dan- | | announcement N N a \ 2; ville. according t° “eee ce ye f yust made here Prof. Ingerson ts | | ; “> Se ae m, fer t? las’ ° ‘ stv of Mis- ) a \ | Pe weed BRE ALS’ OE Sees conse: WRECKS A MILK WAGON S Me | $1.95 Shadow-Proof Petticoats tore pen 'y | Made of white and fiesh-cote: $7 00 } on ’ — | \. . | School of Mines. has been ties in September. wmperted satinay. Double paneis er double te hip. Some with scai- leped bottoms. Clearance price t Sale! ce Shc Tomorrow, Saturday AVCO = ae tion ugus e @ Traffic on Viaduct Blocked rea 606-08 Washington Av—Thru te Sixth St . | 30 Muinufes. Rea rae 00 Delivers Any Article , ; od | er ; . $5 tilt Ananten, 30 seme wl Many New Arrivals Featured Tomorrow in This Sale of Offered 10°C Mississippi avenue. was injured This Saturday sale should bring all seriously at 4 o'clock this morning people who need Furniture and Fur- ..., « milk wagon he was driving $ $ nishings. This is a tremendous sale. north at the center of the Grand QO a resses We do not call it big unless it ts really .uwievard viaduct was struck from BIG. Despite a more than ty che rear and wrecked br an automo- week, we have a generous variety Of 15. griven by Charlies Kastermenke. : : ms me merchandise in every department for s+ of 2709 North Eleventh street This sale. which 7 this morning, Og involved 600 brand rs ’ 2 - you to choose from. Saturday offet- ...:ermenke and a companion, Har- ee a es — RBgKe YEMEN with the new rar ge grein’ ings mean incomparable savings tO .. — tniand. 32. of 3320 North | ford a splendid selection, and the woman or miss who was ha I t the bargains in weed CCB 2 RRS SS 4 “a *“\ to attend today by all means should not miss these values tomorrow. Canton pure sers . nspec : g@ Eleventh street, suffered minor im : _? satins, (anton crepes, charmeuse, Georgette, crepe de chines, Poiret twills, — this advertisement. Make it 2 poimt ies and a third man in the car. a y the materials, the quality cf which will prove a» revelation at this lew price. to be here at 8:30 Saturday morning! borrowed machine, escaped. = . New style features, models for any informal cecasion, favored colors; sizes The wreckage of the milk wagon = > | bile biocked | = : . | sas | = H Dining Room Suites, = $4 () Seer neat = “\. fF PUD ES re Seed: . ; t half-d men could clear SS FS it P, r High-type models of crepe le, t ctive and Economica! . veanays a 2h bottles were Sas Me rs Berne P satin teehee and other much-desired mate- Suite embodies the two very things you are looking for—quality Sa. cdneee @. Gaatate of the ; > : > . . = ANI | ‘2 S27. ew Kastermenke who said he had ight to take severa! friends riding : +), Fine Fall d W Scesseess| ff Georgeous Pt aatiwe . ie wreckage of the wagon but could not F Be = Se see | | . Creations or —— —— a j tell whether ft had been lit. Kaster- bo 2 ae ee Ree | ee Models—T wo Super-vaiue ‘ _ -menke was held on a charge of care- _ : Groups less driving ae Soe S oer aoe | We cannot urge too strongly the advisability of selecting Fall and Winter Coats from this group tomorrow. savings accrue to you by antict- = mobile Accidents. : rsian . . * . ating needs now. Materials are among the finest, trims tnciude collars and cuffs of squirrel, beaver, Pe $5.00 Delivers This Dining-Room Suite aoe see women une sen Geen a cna ane al - ; on and misses. . beeke. CarTacUui an«G ther rict rurs:- Lo rm and another slightly injured in two lam, caracus @ . = tures; aves tor wom automobile accidents vesterdayr. the n _ . oe | 9° ee = oat Be L ee A TT 4 less driving charges. Two Yeung Woemen Hurt m Auto- Tust as we effect concessions because of buying in advance of the season, so will af ict eit S 5 SRSSCETE - hae’ - — -s- cen il cae oF ose aaen wee Wane Rake om chews OF much Space in the telling. Let it suffice to —Silk Hose with Lisie __ Ez id careless driving. Pi _ a Tops Hand-Embroidered i dit mao eneentes « state that our buyer. now im the East. picked ' Clor coupe driven by Mrs. Esther Breme- up ene of the biggest ' Dilms im ais expe —Sheer Chiffon Silk —Plain Silke Stockings man, 4125 Lindell boulevard. skidded menee. Needless to sar these Hose will be Hose —Striped Effects om the eastbound street car tracks hascch? tum tn : += + o t afford , if you are ,. a...: ase : : bought two to six pairs at a time, so w fi sh a ee oe cea Gee Te - at Southwest avenue and Fifty-ninth COLORS incinde black, white and all the new Fall shades. Al! sizes for misses and - ting the purchase of a Bedroom Suite. The outfit shown .--.: and collided with a west- earnestiv advise the earhest possi®le shop- 1s substantial construction and very attractive. Bed is full ....3 Trower Grove car. which had ping with ane, Grasten Dae lnege ponte mirror. fall vanity is equipped .....03 a: the intersection. Mre. women. triplicate mirrors and the chifforette is large and roomy. All ~......man was bruised about the | are decorated with buris. Finish is an attractive American walnut. ... 09 som being th: inet th : P alii cima ater aan: enn otenan Supply Your Hosiery Needs Now for Months to Come at these Great Savings - Piece Cane Davenette $1472° =n aufomeDile were damaged a Kltine’s—Ffirst Floor | for “The Home Beautiful” BUDGET DIRECTOR TO SETTLE : a eeea-| Special Sale * Stunning Fall Hats | Shipping Board's Comtract for Oil. By ‘the Associated Pres | WASHINGTON, A: . oni of, : ae ; sats aiiceteeen te sina Setcemeth teniieen A collection of ae Autumn modes, specially purchased and corre- hae entrusted to Budget Director spondinalyu underoprti " r : eee ce aes ee | giy priced in three wonderful groups: lock existing Detween Secretarr Fa! and Chairman Lasker of the Shi»r- ping Board of the question ef re- ‘ _ newal of the shipping board's con- tract with the Inmterior Department for Naval Roralty Oils. Secretary Fall. ‘t was expiained. declined to rerne® an arrangement ge camera tag a ror ai 7 | _ Beautiful Hats, of fimest Lyons and Panne velvet and duvtern, in small, medium and naval oil monthly for its vessels at arge shapes. with all the trims correct for Fall, are ineluded im these three collectionm = price’ less than the bese Mid- } -* Worthy of special mention are the new shades of wood. chestnut brown. sand. beaver. gray. ~ Continent price. declared te be 25 purple. cherry red. china and navw bines. henn cents a barrel more than the price . - . - a. black and pheasant. , A the shipping board has been pari , . The | 1 t wea- i +? Gunmen Lasker. it ae. aun _ Felt Hats for F — mothe peatbcortion i sila tani ise “es $ ya 95 r 0 $I G ' . 3 could not agree, and insisted on a renewal at the old price. The mat- Kline’s—Second Fiser. ter was referred to President Har- ding. who, im turn asked General Lerd as co-ordinator to intervene. PTAs se ae eT ~ tha eapetei oa r w ~ 4 y= =| Great Sale ~ Silk Princess Slips: Fur Chokers—Special!| | Actual $15, $10 and $7.95 Values! Two-skin German $ 00 A lot of just 200. amd more gorgeous creations eves have rarely at a . ee ale . :- ’ j 4 > ei, Fitch Chokers: 15: veheld. As for the values, we have never offered their*equal. “ ) * ; August Sale price Made of fine three. four and five thread crepe de chine, im ex- ———__ 00 aa the last two dars, nine quisite tailored stvies or with mech tmmmuings of real filet. Val. aol Platinum and biue- $ 42 Venetian and Imsh laces; flesh. white and high colors. d Fox Anima/ . a oe Also inciuded are fine Slips of radium and satin, in emi black. brown and nary - 4 i cee ties Kltiene's—Third Fioor Ktine’s—F%rst Floor. ew Fiber Sweaters —/ MORNING SPECIALS | While ifmited quantities last. Earty shopping advised. sensd yesterday at , Exquisite new Fall modeis of a quality ditficuit te tei! Sweaters —-. tux ee ee $1 49 é from pure silk: slip-on and Tuxedo effects; Diam and _ | 8: fancy weaves: street. dress and sperts stries; various S —Former S495 to $7.35 Summer sik and cloth $7 95 t “ * ° ° . Skirts. sactificed fer quick disposal .... Fee - | style collars: greatly underpriced at..... ‘ ee: a $5. ; Biack. Navy, Colors Dresses seu sie ois. toe 00 : et FL ae +t Gait St full site uned: i: tailered or dresser strlen. $7.95 2 iH / { ‘6a Ah it: =a fea - ees — oh thi ¢ : . . ors - . PP ye ee ae 2 Re aes eee ee ee re “ e > -

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25 DS | | ‘tomorrow. | | by antic!- | or, Persian 1 Floor. er eran . -and corre- ¥e , medium and ee collections. | beaver, gray, - 95 to $10 ips es ! me: $1.00 — = ee — re ee ee — ee ee FRIDAY, AUGUST 25. 1922, The City Circulation of the Daily POST: DISPATCH alone ne Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. —— . A LL LLL SS Charge Purchases Ma aie Belamsd of M Month Payable in Dictalber _—— eee eee eee > : $8 , “* \ 1 Bs a eee: OW Tg, re | ee ee ee a ee | : a “~ : : - + -_ - +r * ; = i pee eee a ee ee ae ONES RO Ra Tete of PRE RE HLT te a vey ty , Sy es 4 » j

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Che City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equais that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Limes Combined. DA MOINES, Ie. Aug. 25.—Po- . eee aE NTS : | eo wns roe sme oes TO BE LARGE AFFAIR = Boys == oe §} iB 4" = “ ux 63c | d GR : . " RAT Ss Db i E Members to Fill Even Feminme oe fnat percales and white ; ‘ The “Tached ‘ollars; laced Roles in Rev ew for Post-Dts- 2. * : Ls . . . _ : buttan JoeeR eollar re eneeeeetinieeenee steer ~nteenenennenenesennteninunanmenes S fai ‘ oe . 2 os patch Renevolent Work pee neal nits | 6 te 16 veers. We Gire and Weide ' second Fleer Eegie Stam pa. Few Re- OF urp : stricted Artictes Excepted. _ ————= S ~ So TT cei there will be eight acts of vaudeville . ju ese nied appreved Wrpheutm ie > ? &T . ees DB igt re al 1* ; . ¥ . — us. ™~, ~ 4 4 "Ve. .. checas. Dea@in Ouue DL Abde dh DR Lh ALARA AAR AALEEAAARLERAAR ALA LALAL LEAL ALAA LEAL AL eee s? abe 7 ee ss | Vetvetone Dance Orch em polyed Light and Power “o.. was found : dead im bis room at 4 pp. m. yester- : Gay SEA & gee Jat im the reem open t wul pay vou to seleet from these skill This special group contains mohair. Cool These are mohair Suits of the better kind, and the windews closed. He Wis : — — > t> a o. . sh ?:2 ‘wets Ww ~ = . e*.° : pelos ~nuine Palm Beach Suits. for ( oth. unen «rasa and ureka OPsto Mults, ave excelent Utiing qua.ities and are ex- — ry last seen alive at § p. m. Wednesda. : a oe a ee ‘ Da . . ~. 2 ; : . : eo 2 , resent wear. Filain gray. in medium and dark SLOTIN SS and there 1s pertiy tauored. The assortment ineludes A sister. Mra. Mary Palmier. lives : Ase a is pi . : , $012 Lemp avenue. > Sand and tan, 4s welt a8 various patterns: a good Variety of patterns—styies that are Oiack, ODlue, gray and brown shadow stripes Bet satin piped . regulars, eorrect for men amid voung men. Not ali “izes up to 46, including stouts, stubs and SIZES. longs. 5 om SET INDIANA HO a. August Sale Event Extraordinary and Most Timely! IME A Real Oppartunity Continues in Our Sale of A gorgeous OKeh Ou" 4m Two-P ants Men’ S Sample Fall. Hats. Fox Tret == Te et Ea 285 u you'll discover with thou- ca See sands of other OKsh fans that =| | 3 : Originally $16.50, $18.50 OKeh Records bring out of | , to $22.50 € A leading maker's entire line of sample Fail grape more real paca tony keener pleasures | rints was purchased for this event—the styles are than other records ever | : A} Ch % ”- | Many and verv correct, while the savings are far y> | too important to overiook- =:e- | Soft Hats, with silk, rough and smooth fin. | ishes, in black and popular shades; also black derbies; all sizes in one style or another. € Choice of 385 Suits of such dependable makes as Academy, Skolny. Famous-Barr Special and Jack O’Leather—the kind of Suits that have been marked in our own Sy ks this season at $16.50, $18.50, $20 and > ba-penagemcnatyapoantgng len aslipeaanbpaseamaay te BLVE EYED BLVES—Pe. Trot—Markeis’ Orehestrak | 4 HAV Uthat | ‘ Be Among the First to Select Tomorrow Morring ——= SEL OO) Tne gee ee ee ee . : > Bil tel a or gr a ; ’ ur eo 4 . .

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I LI a RNIN OP en ee om ” _ —_ ee : aes oe — a wae ie —— a a > ike te oes "ae mi, : ape . cod a? Se \ i pe ee : (ee oe Approximately 40,000. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ 7° NESE RAT VOLE ——S————— ; | ’ , | f mb cu Special err 3! , [ID ust Sail fC whi ik Hose |} STORMS, IN MID-WEST ee. FrrivpayYy, re “AUGUST 25, OL A SS -_ — ——————— ——$————— a ~ - ¥ NAPE PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PMs te ihe City Circuletion of the Daily POST-DISPAICH alone mxceeds that of the Daily Star znd the ‘limes Combined by ——_——— —-—— ee —_— _ ait | ed from 103 degrees up to 112. In A varied e : ue at... at | Oklahoma City the mercury hit the ¢ : offering of smnartly styled |mark of 107 degrees at 3 o'clock, | Autumn Millinery, every Hat special- eh sitice 1909. Guthrie re- a Les Pri ae | ly ae epee for this event, and a re- | oe We | ‘corded 112 degrees at 2 o'clock, Tul- | ‘ markab -C . ~ ? * is | 06.5; Shawnee, 107; Bartlesville, a. —— : @ Smart Frocks of splendid jersey, de- _, Bib Okmulgee, 103; Muskowee, 106 See the awe Fel ? signed to resemble two-piece models, but 7W ’ | 2lcmelt 1:00 Sat eae ee , chinchilla cloth, | . . . ; . : " | a flosh, chinchilla cloth, leath ae _ =£ fashioned in one-piece style. Equally BS] Oscatea Siew ies Bice os g should choose early. | am : smart for school, sports and general wear. ‘ords for several years were shat- : tered in Nebraska yesterday when In Java brown, Russian red, rust, temperatures over 100 degrees were pheasant, tan, nut, navy and black. reported. At Beatrice the official Sizes 14 to 78. | A Prominent Group in the August Sales— : Misses’ Winter Coats Smart Strap Footwear | | coomty SQ | AK | YOURS ON30 DAYS’ Sees eeeeee Dio Seeeeeeeeeee ew ee 2 + ee Values at ... ) « | 5 AA v) | : | *. Saturday... . : These Coats were specially purchased, and every . arn | : 3 fi | Greatest | rf | eee - PEAPIE OM AS 9G me Fee # c 2 ° ore tad , edt Sa So are Fee Sindy dkvived Bits whde-tiveBution Straps of | 4 one is a wondrous value. ; Many authentically stvled patent, One-Straps of patent colt with dull trim- | and made of elegant fabrics; variety of modes; many of | Seer esds To) teks oe models richly trimmed with furs. , H ot ERS ES | | | Fourth Fieor f | | a SBS ESB SS Sy | : : | | HN RA ai a > . a > OR eeeteeereese -aaeae ae + SSS OSSS SLEDS OSS OS OSS ODSOSESOSDEDELE+ Ee EOS RCREE OS SEOEESOOEE SOE EES FO EOE SEDO OS EFSF OOOSOT ES SEREEDSSS SS COSE FE REES ESE HS COST EEE SSOOCRS CRORE DORSET ORS LEESS 000000000000°* — TT _ - = Jast Received—Another Lot of Smart Choice of All Women’s Women’s Silk Corduroy Bathing Suits Bloomers Breakfast Coats Priginally $7.50 ¢ | _— = = $A .93 to $15—Saturday. ——= —§ == >, ee Remarkable —— | Su orsacctuanesdenesnsstesuiareneurvunrecernenvenerveeveel . . : nee , Value at...... @ California style Suits, made -of wool jersey, with tights at- € 360 pairs of excellent radium—- % — —— — habutai Silk Bloomers; with ruffle | _—— tache : d.- About 100 in group and a remarkable opportunity to at knee; in flesh, light blue, pengee, Save on smart bathing attire. Regular sizes and a few extra orehid, Kelly, seal, navy and black. st x: ee a eee oe AG = iy, 733 a @ Desirable Breakfast Coats of splendid wide wale corduroy, in | i Tae 1 \ solid colors or figured patterns; ts that are extraore = WW | with or without collars; all well Stoi6. it will _— \ cut and tailored. Only 800 gar- ee a. | em \ i ments in group, so secure yours at bex-coat and Peter a | | once, Third Ficer wer . -_ t mM 4 mA Past z \" 5% " Pao - ee £ ; x e Sete ot _- . ae Gee eee | pie i ol x » ach ee Fat ee $F i PER MER a a

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we > ; . . @ = o*% ye et eee wm ae | e: * = 3 ee. eee > a ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. - Feeling Aroused by Misconduct of ‘ Motoriets Who Imvade Peace- ful Reral Sections. Specta) to the Post -lLuapetch SALINA. Kan. Aug. 25.-—“Pettine parties” om lemely country roads are becoming more of a problem fer Kanmeas peace officers to deal with. The killing of a woman and tbe weunding of her companion by a farmer near Hutchinson a few days age brought the situation sbarply te the attention of the public. but it wes not a great surprise to some of the official. Ket only near Hutchinson. but in many other parts of Western, Kan- ome ie there an aroused feeling against the invasion of peaceful country regions by perseens whose comduct te eald to Indicate they have pe semee of shame. There are farm- ers living pear Salima who agree with the man held for tbe Hutchin- som killing that conditions are be- rable al#®to make pleces on Which to Oepe farmer, living about four miles from Salina. sald yesterday that he hed counted half a doten care perked péar his place on sev- eral eceasions. These who com piain of the “petting parties” say that all feeling of restraint is lost by some: of the motorists as soon as the city limits ar@ left behind. There & 4 growing demand that the peace en- ercement agencies take steps to pa- trel country lanes as effectively as city streets are guarded. It is pre- dicted that an organized State cor- stabulary may be as a result ef this demand unless authorities in various counties are able te cope with the situation Chkago Primary Nomince “ars Nomination bquab bicction By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Aug 725.—Mra. Wir- fred Masen Huck. daughter of th late William E. Mason, and Repud- ican primary meminmee for th: - cancy left in Congress by the deat) of ber father. yesterday forwarded te Congressman-at-large Richard Yates, at Washington, a request that she be given a seat in Congress pend- ing the outcome of the Xovem ber election. Mra Huck’s argument i that the April primary wes an elec- tien within the meaning of the Fed- eral Constitution: that she receiveé to: mere vetes than all cem mned her opponents DETROIT. Mich.. Aug. 25.—Tiree theusard emplores of the Ferd trac- er plant have been temporariiy la td of? because of the shortage of coal. empilors 26.00e ~_ ‘ ~ ; . re Pa he ro! 7 2 = ~ Store Open Till 6 P. M.* SATURDAY Baronet Satia Yard wide, rich lestre we fest ees ert : $1.98 me Ok y ane 16 & MORGAN ST. WE GIVE AND: REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS AVC: P mesioutarsoaasimtaat atstdanstsatecticiaineimiane mute WOMEN'S 4 "$9 Si SATIN Serer $2.95 Yor can choose frem tars patents WOMEN'S CANTY 4s Low srons. LRaice magl the heuwse eat here. ue —— ” GIRLS’ LOW SHOES Patent, flappers and plain | “strap effects; sizes S% te 2 at Wemen'’s Fiber Silk white only Sipecia a =e nine $1.69 valee or _without co!- $1.75 valees, (fi at ; Is “4 i $ i Suite. whi te or ecru, $2.50 valve. rT: i oe & if it by $2.48 Unusual Values Make Important These New Fall ts Just received fre New —— ars First-Floor Specials ) aahamadad day there are manr tables on our First Floor filled with hun- dreds of seasonable items which are spe- cially priced. but not advertised. > - Store Hoars ‘Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5:00: Saturday. 8-30 to 5-38. NN Open Tomorrow, Saturday, From 8:30 to 5:3 —Offering many important s pecials for 2 Saat day of Red Letter Week Remember—Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Are Payable October First Red Letter Specials For the Tennis Player Ch ee pale. an imported Baill that is always popular; a splendid value at Sec: in this Repainted Golf Balls t have been so carefuilry pes ed that it is almost impos sible to detect their having been used. Im this let will be found such high-grade makes as the Colonel, Spaid- ing, Whr Not, Dunlop and many others. A remarkable Pach Ball- Bearing Roller Skates > Ball - Bearing Roller Skates. fitted wit Tl ight Stee! ~~” . tained steel rolls: finished in from the best ef matermais and . . = service and satisiachon ‘) = »? . . pe aa Specialiy priced at, per paur Golf Heseat Reduced Prices Fimely made Gelf Hose of pure worsted, feot and footless stvies. You will find a wide assortment r of colers and sizes at prices very much lower than are usually asked for Gol if Hose of this quality. Footless Hose, formerir priced $5.50—in this sale, per pair $2.85 Footless Hose, formerly priced at $3.50 and $4.50 are now, per pair - High-Grade Imported Hose with feet. ¥ priced at. per pair Sporting Goods Shep—F irs: Ficor beth 12 Spee Z $1.85 A “Ball's Eye” for Timeliness and fer V alue- Gwing Is This Sale of Repeating Shotguns Extra Special it ai 85 Also. remember toe supply yourself with a Web Cartridge Belt: holds thirty shells: rerr special. cach 2c , « A Positive Saving in This Sale of Men’s T wo- Trouser Suits 1 $3950 N OT just $32.50 Sdits as compared with what you « will find in other shops at this time. We have a . shopped carefully and Suits of similar quality are 2 | marked $5.00 to $15.00 higher than these. 7 Not just commonplace styles, but smart, new Fall models that will appeal to the student ready to start ~ ea ; to college and conservative models that will please * : the business man. Good colors; good come ‘y Sy 7 good tailoring. ES Vi og We If vou expect to buy a $50.00 Suit you are r : sure to find one in this $32.50 assortmenf that ‘ fully satisfy vou and vou will save a substan amount in the bargain. Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floer Week-End Candy Special New Fall Suits for Boys Opera Creams ewe Hemet an tian for Se Me Lb Qin me models of faney cheviot: are well tae Deliciously fresh, made im —all have two pairs of kuickers—<izes 7 ta 3 ar owe ail om. shang years: prices range from $i2.50 te andy Soo —Firet, Fleer Norfolk Suits of Blue Serge —and cheviot, for dress wear. come with ene and t pairs ef knickers—for boys from 7 to 18 rears. range from $16.75 te Cerdurer and fancy chev, Peattey touts 6 te B - Four-in-Hands = ive In a goed range of shades nd various celer combina Twr2s. i na ae Red Letter Special Men’ s Night- or Phoenix makes, medium and light weight. Im SEYY. gray. biack. cordovap, cham- pagme or white. a pair 4c Pbeentx Hose. in varivus weights: a pair TSc wm $1.65 Interwoven Hose Tae to $1.25 Imported all-wool Socks, in These come in neat stripes heather shades. a pair Tae }- Mens Furnishing Shop— First Floer. styies. Stationery — 48 sheetsof daintr white bend _ Stationery and =4 Men! It’s Time to Select a Fall Felt E sf = , mer straw will look much out of place. sizes 514 to S914: for bers” Heavy Weight Stockings Sizes 7 to 10—20c a Pair These Stockings will give very good service—they come in black ony. . Medium weight ribbed cotton: in brown, black or white: and ~giris” school wear: The Vandervoort Shop features all the m the newest colors for Fall. Step m t *~, try them on.

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| for Boys jot; are well ‘tai- a or with yoke backs : izes 7 to 18 $12.50 to $25.00 - *. me with one and two 7 to 18 years. Prices , $16.75 to $25.00 } to $3.50 0 ‘boys from 6 to 16 4 , ,_* ay ee Junior nits — PAD fa Palm Beach Suit avin These Suits lf or tan with white i” S FRIDAY, SAUGUST 25 19292. Oe errr Per eee me ge =~ . The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star ang the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. 7 ; non of — ; ee TE JUMP AT MMY FLYING CIRCUS Who Brought Down, 10 im Planes in War, to Give ormance. mes A. Healy, Chanute pul, Til. man planes during ¢he and who has receive} from this country and | bravery, will take part in circus” at Scott Field, aaievi , Bunday. bout the day. from charges made Bites of automobiles, will be bulld a recreation building r re at Scott Field. She flying and a parna.- by Lieut. Healy, 19 other s been arranged for ths include a wedding-in the an obeervation bailoon in mem three-hour balloon race -e meelease Of smnall parachutes an WO me pennies attached as souve- , stators. The pro- ad re ¢ = ‘ite have been made for | ; ds of automobiles on | Soldiers will be stationed | and on the roads lead. | nF -“ Geld, to direct automo- : ‘ef various types wil) be rh from Chanute Field to take he circus, '© augment the ment of Scott Field. which is » airship center. The wor at the post will be shown which will be prepared in building. 6 We . who brought | The pro-| re me pegin at 9 a. m. and con- | MOTORISTS WARNED AGAINST __ USE-OF GLARING HEADLIGHTS | , More Than 100 Arrests in First 15 Days of August—inspection of lights Free. President Brockman of the Police. Board has stated, in reply to a letter from Paul J. Bierman, an insurance adjuster, that more than 100 arrer's were made in the city during the first 15 days of August for violation of the law against glaring automobile beadlights, and that hundreds of Other motorists have been warned about the type ef their headlights er manner of adjustment. added that the strike of railroad thopmen had been a drain on the available forces of police. and that after the strike there wil] probably be more arrests for glaring hea‘1- lights. M otorists may have their lights ex- amined as to legality and adjust- ments recommended free of charge by city inmepectors by driving to west-side basement entrance of the city hall, daily from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., except that the Tfiice closes at noon Saturday. Spanish War Veterans’ Convention. By the Associated Press LOS ANGELS, Cal.. Aug. 25.— The annual dinner Span‘sh wur veterans, in convention here was held iast night. Lucille Dragon of St. Louis, Mo.. was elected President general of National “auxiliary. the women's organization of the veterans Antonio © En- tenza, of Detroit. Mich... was elected commander in chief of the veterans. The 18923 convention was awarded to Chattanooga, Tenn. the m=STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY PINEAPPLE} Vy, Big No. 22 Can yy ; 4 " i f a f : 4 - » Sliced, Extra Quality Hawaiian Fresh, Gov’t Inspected ¢ 4 NG ‘ t f Price for Saturday ONLY ; Case of - | . e « wee Imported Jolly Pal brand. The Cigar with a personality, cach... Box of 50, $2.45 5c i - : 5S BLADES Stropping -nment WHITE VEG. IVORY HANDLE Special instruc- tions how to ob- tain a smooth shave, or attach the guard to trim hair. On seale Saturday only, —~ — Officer's style. plain toe. chevolate col- or, waterproof mid New, wall atyle. with heavy 14-cs. dark brown waterproef top. Size 7 ft $2.15 All ether siees priced equally as ARNEY'S low. ) BIG ARMY STORES Ee or WV A ~ eihs F= rE . 1 Ld al | = r e o . . © os ad Ld . a Le e Sl v e . s a ad = 6 a : » a ‘& : }- I: . Ld “ss Z ; 4 . o” 5 = > ’ > . —_ = rs ¢ mS ; 250 Ne Tailored Suits || , Py 7 ”~ . . a - a yw. Th) \y ‘at ' \ ' if , ne fT ne ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~ black and white No. hite Women's full-fashioned Hose, in n’s Stri > i *- «¥- black, brown, gray and white — 55 . in black and white No. Hose, in black and white No. 284—Men’'s Silk Haif in black and colors ..... No. 768—W omen’s semi-fashioned Hose $i 55 365—Women's semi-fashioned Silk Hose, PHOENIX HOSIERY—For Men, Women and Children - No. 235—Men'’s Mercerised Lisle Hait in black No. 452—Children’s Mercerised Lisle Hose, in black and white. is No. 446-——Chiidren’s Merceriszed fancy rib 65c¢ in black, brown and white... (Main Fleer—N : $1.20 | Hose, ey | Stocking, and Sizes 4 to 9% agents ) y a i a Lok NP RP SW Ahan, . . a ‘ “ m® Ss eV VNR SS | ASTI NE SSA SWE y : SSsnN a Fall SAAN ~OS a Worth $30, $35 and $40 A RRA You will be surprised to see values. Excellent quality tricotine and Poiret twill : is used. The tailoring in | the Suits is equally as ” good as in Suits offered | up lining’s each Suit is interlined to the waist. Sizes 14 to 44. these wonderful “f y Excellent | emploved, S40. are to (Second Filoor—NS agents.) . we . OOS We SS DPRO™MOQd) WIAs WoO AR ww EI: _, —_, DIN 'A Sale of Misses’ Made Like a Man’s Overcoat Every woman and miss . sae ° " — ~ am ~~ ~ nw Sora SNARES Roe ge an en Ra aaa NRT CT Ns | SENS “Ad, A Sate eB FRRARAAAKLY 5 Wann REM should have one in her &@ wardrobe. enough to be worn 234 throughout the Fall and >igeet Winter. Made of man- Zee-eeAnish fabric in plain or plaid back effects, rag- lan shoulders, deep in- set or large patch Heavy » SS TAA RAAT VW Ws SSSA ss pockets, convertible 7 collars, yoke lined. All SIZES. (Second Filoer—Nugents.) re 7 a 7, ro. we ; ._ we es You will find new draped effects, flow- ing sleeves, pleated styles, embroidered | models. Trimmings of © metal girdle, novelty © ornaments, silk frinwe, = varied colored beads, ete. All sizes. A (Second Floor—Nugents.) , > Ee he qa new and pleasing innovations. : —™ i metal ornaments, silver cloth, coque quills and novelties. . bs 4 4 ee One * eae . of ta ‘ . °° - ~ _ a i.e , Charming Fall Millinery ee Priced at... hy and /= This adorable collection just received from one of New York’s most famous creators, presents many , These come in all the loveliest shades of brown, toast, wood chestnut, cafe au lait and plenty of stunning black Hats, attractively trimmed with smart bows, dressy ostrich, (Second F'loor—Nugents.) $4 to $5 Values Au are richly silk lined, qualtty trimmed with good iin ribbon and have veal leather eweatbands. Included are silky ve- lour Hats with welt edges: soft Hats in extreme and conservative styles and black derbies in the latest styles. Sizes 634 to 74. . Sale of Men’s New Fall | Sample Hats z= (Main Fieor, Men's Store—N ugepts.) » eee Store Open Until 5.30P.M. \¥ Saturday \\\ , ~\> Wy VAAN \e \\ YY AY \ ‘ " .\ N ‘ ‘ \ “ : . \\ \ A Sy Ae \\ ‘\ ) \\ \ \ ANY WW ‘ a> \ \\\RALS ~~ WS \\ R ~s st ‘ Ss ss AN \ SS \\ \\ \\\\ \ \ \ ‘ WY ‘ A De ELLE: Z tt; LOY) NOON IY WOO WY NAN MOM \ ANS AY \' NY ANN \ WY \) \ YY \ \ Ni WAY AY YN WY \ ‘ Sy \ \\ W\ rn \) NK QQ: YW WY YS Ey " ‘ \ 1. . , yf ie NY vere WY aerenetiees ue VA me ‘\ \) ' \ ." . AVANANAANAANS WM \\ \\ A AQ ene , WALA NT) eS“ SAQVVNMMW \ WAAAY ~"*aA ‘ A\NANAAANASANS y SLY \ . \ \\ \\ A \ ‘ \\ \\ \ AY WY\ ‘\ \\ \’ WY . \\Y A\A Wat “\ ‘% . ‘ \% WY ‘ AY \ AA ‘, _" ‘ VAAN 4" A\\ " \" . *" \ SS WAN ONAN \\ AN AN AAS ' . \ WN VAS ¥ - 2 » thigh «dea ae ; he PE 2 eT Pe aa ae a “es . > OO ay ee ke EO ne Ret BE en Be A Peas 3 2 PoE, F4 + Mpg ee ar oo eA ‘ ‘ . ‘ ie om t gargs ee oF Wie, Sa be . a Pe ate | See Ph honhet eee Bae A a eR Pe Se gE x aaa Tee os : sy ge. she les Sora “ 9. ae eae 6h Uae ethos ~ Re eS ign Be er SS Fj me? a eee a fins Babe tale cee aed SR es ee ee a ee ee Pee Sa ie é, Bi ; ‘ ce vor 2 Aa Se f : SA tte Aa a ’ * rie ss “9 Wee 3 S Wbe be “Ya SN ie ca ee! F na ¥a dowd > * ne ceed he oe laa? ae fs aT foie: Se ie “ ” a: es 0 A II Bo te Ret eh ti, SE ID oo! £

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Open Saturday Night Till 9 All Gars Transfer te the GLOBE The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPAICH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WRECK RESPONSIBILITY 14 WOMEN TOA MAN; ~IPUTON ENGHEMAN 30 CENTS LASTS MONTH pansion Sale a4} Collision at Logan Mo., | Laid to Failure to Heed Signals in Report tol. C C ) Press. By the Assocteteéd WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Respon- for the head-on collision be- ‘+r trains at Legan. Mo. on July 23. which ‘resulted In the death of fre pas- ‘tween two Frisco ERGY 2 g 3 f | e a j if FF TE ay i f { ; ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ TwoPests Seits_........ 1335 Sells... .......170.385 The asocicosions ef the report in ee The Avrora to ol.gan, and that leoving Billliecs he knew be was Trequired Shipwrecked Sailor Tells of Life on Island of the Group. Br the Associated Prva HONOLA LA. Aug. coral isle im the South Seas lary palms fringe the atolls and women, young and *insome cutum ber the men more than i to i, where 30 cents lests a2 menth. Tht: ts the story told of Tagawa. an islanc ef the Ellice group. br Capt J. A T Olesen of the American schoorer Henriette. wrecked Julr 16 im those wher: *> 2 a the captain's tale runs as follews Tagawa is the only habdbitadic island of the Ellice group. Its popu- lation consists of i19¢ persena, of whom only 12 are men. “Our schoomer was swung off bh-- course and on to Mukwalili reef b> hbeary We struck at night an“ at dawt sew native men, clad im loir cloths. pushing «an outrigger cance Inte the wetter With thefr aesist ance we made the shore im safetr Hailed With Jor. “Onur coming was hailleéd with jer istemce Im «a state of isolation. The women outnumber the men 14 to i of More, and some of them are bean- tiful Their ages range frem i? to IS years and there are enily a few older. “The chief of the tribe. « husky Samoan, turmed over his grass ot) palace to the mate and myself as eur private quarters. He also tend- ered me ome of his daughters. with a beautiful dark haired girl with a lovely Ggure. as a servant. Other prettr girls were assigned to the mate and te members of the crew te walt on them “I Rac ently 3° cen‘s in mv pocket when I landed but meoner was no object. Marv d@imners were given im eur borer and native maidens in gTass skirts performed hula dances. A the tmhabitants of the island are Christians and lead upright lives. Hard Time Getting Away. “Weibed | O NUYOHAMS 610-612 Washington Dress Headquarters Is Ready! Store Open Saturday From 8:30 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. Avenue Fall Stocks Are Now Complete! Be ili ne tu a ' pee CPSs Tage T B= af Ranh: =. eh tae pd dl , BAR eee et | See * | The anmmua] convention ef the In- ternationa!] ’ Association. ‘closed yesterday at the Hetei Stacier | ) With the election ef offScers and the) ) selection ef Fort Worth, Tex. as the! |mext comvention city. Among the questions settied by th: i Toe) \ : 4 acy se Seay my or ei. ‘ay , wr n ~Aysaote ale & at ‘es pe -— oe 3 “ae our New Fall Dress Is Het es te Never im our career have we made more complete preparations for a new season. Anthe:peting an unmsual] demand for Dresses. due to the cecided change im styies, we have assembied an umending array of the newest mode!s—many of them beimg shown . 7 . * - - . ~ eS 9 _ . for the first time Saturdar. Choose from three wondertully compiete groups, at > - 15°19 °25 Dresses are beauti- fully fashioned of Canton crepe. crepe Roma,.silhouette crepe. satin Canton, taffeta. crepe meteor, Potre? twill and tricotine. and may be had in shades of black. navy. brown, cocoa; efc. eet i . wriversities alsc wn eh —- A oewes~ -D- | iy — ¢ ~~ a ss - t«- i Oe ee eee 4 an Jap Mink Cape Stoles....-- rt ert | encourage i. urge it. ili to you iin e | _ It works fine when you get goi - Soe when you grt going. ; bs Th rT? ee 5 A EO i oe Te

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ST ~ 7? % > 7 : . ee ee - — - —_- = ee - - — pant od * 7 —*) wa ae . . 4 4 of a. Cig 2 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star ana the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. | ST. LOUIS POST: -DISPATECH ’ 11 we | is yours to ictrola. t go to your Store and see a Victrola on — Victrola stores hear you! ag 7127 8. 4 . 815 WN. 6th st. - va stusie Shop . ion Men’s Suits 5956 Easton Ay. a , Wellston Talking Me -- Young Men’s Suits ne ne B. 5 aA College Suits * Sport Suits g First Long Pants Suits Full Dress Suits Tuxedo Suits Topcoats — Gabardines | _Overcoats g All sizes “from 32 to 50 chest " measure. Regulars, longs, shorts, ' slims and stouts. ne f hes ™ + _ : a 4 -NEW YORK’S NEWEST STYLES DIRECT FROM MAKER TO YOU ur New Daylight Store Opens Tomorrow At the Southeast Corner of Sixth and St. Charles | Now to Be Known as “The Young Men’s Clothes Corner” eS Sheen te morning we open the new RALPH CLOTHES store—one of the largest and finest equipped west of the - : Mississippi. Our new building has been especially constructed to meet our requirements Two immense floors— flooded with daylight. You see RALPH CLOTHES—the weaves, colors and patterns—just as they will ‘appear on the street. Come tomorrow and look us over. _ See our two great floors filled with New York’s newest Fall styles in men’s and young _ a men’s suits and overcoats. Created by a New York master designer. Tailored and trimmed in accordance with the ~~ highest standards. You'll say that RALPH CLOTHES are the most wonderful values you ever saw. Why? Because you are buying them direct from the maker! . The Ralph Label in Every Garment Is a Pledge of Absolute: Satisfaction s Every RALPH suit and overcoat is sold with that clear understanding. Our label in a ent * - guarantees that you will be completely satisfied with the quality, style, workmanship and fitting. ‘Two-Pants Suits $ i _ |Ralph Silk-Lined $96 and Overcoats at . . 25 a ie Tuxedo Suits at 229 Others at $30, $35 and Upward } Other sat $30, $35 and Upward nif you are NE BSE. : “. Southeast Corner of , , | oung. ens ; e+e alias = _ Sixth and St. Charl Corner of St.Louis ‘ * z ¢ ai pbs . x 7k ae The ae Pa or Boe ae 5 el aa cS as Sms

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a . $e 2 SY e+ a ee —_ oe ee eS ge eg EE EE ee. Pa RB a? . +4 -_ "2 A ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH / Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 1” The City GUATEMALA UNIONIST UPRISING WVEXICO CITY 23 Thé uw! = MEXICAN RECOGNITION STATUS ee Aus. 2 ‘sn Guatemala ~ have iey the Aapectated Frees bon ts MEXICO cCiTY Aug *3.—- Tre th ‘ernment of euestion of recognition of the Mex- re lla ne ma t ‘resident is iam ‘tOvermment br the United tispatch States “ls in status quo” it was sated today by the Mexican foreign «fhe The statement was made in Jesyving reports received from t Cvited States that President ©bdDreg Tas expecting a deciaration of recee “tien. Gompers Reported Trying to Pcr- sunade Lewts to Resume Paricr » Associated Press : PHILADELPHIA : over- re = NEGOTIATIONS EXPECTED . "? . a ~ ~ " 4 —— Store No. weet: Mine Workers a a % “ea — wa on ‘4 TOMORROW - Saturday, Aug. 26 8:30 A. M. ; is utmost to bs nent between > far des has shown no axed Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits TON OF COAL - MARRIAGE LICENSES. | A Flower to. Every Visitor |§ =" Ss: ALL ARE INVITED Whether you buy or not, SEE the greatest, cleanest grecery store ave $20 on Every $1 — AT Piggly Wiggly TELL your neighbor about the new Piggly Wiggly you ali have been waiting for. THANK YOU! Ezrtn Norma Schr fi: Tage ER wer ' se Se e > “Saurice i BIRTHS RECORDED. BOTS y i ee : a ni E Wein, 49044 . Torrente: D>. Zerface, 2210 Sullivan ~~ -——- 7 Broacwa’ af’ BURIAL PERMITS SS. 54494. Maftict. Tnwell ; Ss. Ferdinand. i?th. q “ “siee @ 0 ow i Florissant. elmar Si3-14-16 FreekEe Ar. = A In This Great Cle 2 hax ~~ $20, $25 & $30 SUTTS ed : j re ‘ayt 4 Ay © tee ied ’ Ee Me ; “oe \ A sensational value—representing a saving Beautrfuil ali-woel cassimmere. ; . eT Vea i one-hal? *heviots—aiso } , = +, = a > tartan plaids. Sport. foerm-Dttimg and or double breasted stries. »"*s = 4 — si A. sa -_- Siz = : men ’ tithoay 7 @ in simgie i wear ‘ 4 me > ° , — > . worsteds, in sohd colors, pin checks and nd young men up to s for routfis wearmng their frst long Applications will be received fer the abeore Standard wages and working coma ‘tiens Repert or appr te B G@ FALLIS. General Se _ : pe! = a FINAL SWEEP OF | MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN 453 a “¢. eee ae 2 ™ 7 " , eo? "3? (“Pete Tog. 4 + oy at ae Se ey ; x yy cee Yoke ee ee : * Re ce - pe x = - i -- Sl ord haf » te 3 lag ~ 4 7 "2 * san we J ures a SUFFEF * | rate os . iy Be * % wn 7 ry: ce q wy an he. pe ei _ RAS ae 5 ae ’ ‘Boe x By “teal 7 roe sg > Sa SS baad , - es y 7 +. OP Rae Z a Vay . ty fee ne ‘. ’ a . ears’: ¢ = ak; = F : NI wa » ¥ yy a Pa os} é > BF oie tad . ss ba 4 M4 , Re hog . ae y re 4 e & = i Pa Pir. 4 y a as yt oe To - : 7 a 7 ¢ rs =) . ~ ~ “ ' ae » we on ’ . ‘ ew 7] -3 a — ; al 3 nd + > nw 7 RY a. = sp ” 34 + Sar, We ', — 2 4 | Pe ve ee eS Ae ghee ees ay eh . ~ Ss » are. "* y al | rT ty it e380 2 th $ a TRUHULAE i ya i j 4 *y ( % aul i} i 1) _

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PART TWO. 1 vee ht io POST-DISPATC _ yet 64. ST. LOUIS H = —_—— “ST. LOUIS, FRID AY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1922 PAGES 13—16 - >. a, STITUTION BODY RECLASSIFY: ’ ; a ' .* — x - , > ' OS ne of Committee | Legislature to Curb. eee + a. : ‘ei i ft Lt ® 6s , vw y *. ——_— “DEPARTMENTS | » - “ eg ies e«2 +2 ARE PROPOSED) mmittec Also Favors Mak-| ‘i g, Pardoning Power of ’ a and see the won. of the a ¥ oa ’ ¥ Me, . * a CITY, Aug. 26.— rnor may be shofn of some | for reclassification of al! and administrative func- | nd you'll say 80 .v 7 - Contingent cm | ae ‘appointive power over ape g into 12 departments is written, b the Constitution and adopted | “Prison Board Vote. | | MEN’S > " 4 boards, bureaus and com- | now functioning in Mis-| people. | “ and treasury and such ad-| | departments not to exceed . rf gt, as the Legislature may create. | | 5 5 ; ‘would not change the number of; ‘ ; five State officers. | ° Have 12 Departments. _ ——————— ae All. of the executive and adminis- | * : : ative officers, boards, bureaus and comn ' would be grouped in | the 12 departments, “under puch su- | ‘pervic and regulation as may be : ibed.”” The Legislatute: would | be empowered further to (increase. = sh or modify the powers and , a ft of these various bodies and eee t #0 may how the eight unnamed de- ock—and that means the | shall Be eee ence . ; ’ or appoin S plan, | matter what ined At somewhat on consolidation fool worsteds, and ric | , in otHer states, might mean iifully tailored in a §& ie Slimination of many of the 70 | Beautifully finished F ind more separate groups which are " yung men., Very new- hing in Missouri now as Ore- : : | reorganization eliminated 40 them tomorrow at this Sy | 7 ‘present practically all of the bureaus, commissions and. administrative . officials | om the Secretary. of State, | nd of, Treasurer and Aftorney- ner are, appointed by the Gov-— ior. It is entirely possible thet a yisle in re-grotuping the sub-. functions might see fit to! Mimute them among the other Stive state's offices. +s FUR, would be just the course of © Hyde's consSiidation program, hm he tried to get the last | plat to deprive the other) ive State officers of numerous | some to be conferred upon con .| mted departments, whose head; , mid have been appointed by him. | . i of State Becker, State Au | » Ha 7 “if a’ full lined and young men up to nn, State Treasurer m and Attorney-General m however, succeed in Bating part of the plan In th- at The Democratic. State sation tied up most af the re- reférendtm. The .ear- as contemplated Hy this ee as the Legislature might © effect could’ mean that ‘the hance Department, the pow- tions departments which | political weapons in cam- , the Public Service Com- he Highway Commission. % we , ‘In Department and nu- one of.all mixzht be fram the Governor's hand: Wee of the other State officers. of Pardoning eT ° ymmittese, of whith E. N. mparie ig cHaifman, also. power of the Gov- on or parole convicts ¢ ie contingent upon ma- ne nendation from :uem- ef the State Prison Board, and of men serving more than | unanimsus recommen-_ This his been the practice put the Hy d@ administration. | Beciees requiréd. J eld, City” Counse!l- et Louis, yesterday appeared it “T>xation Committee, at Mitation of Joshua W. Alexan- . we chairman of a sub- , a ‘from st. Lou - ry G. Zelbig to explain of the city with respect . ig the Constitu- opposed a proposal ‘members. of .the conven- ct munftifalities in nde for improvements to LS - ce Perf a $77,000,000 bond issue ,, Ahec i. The ; ' a . ATE FUNCTIONS “i'm. ' wood. jing and fually. reconsidered and rescinded the ac- \to the Governor for the payment Fi “any other expenses in case of emer- | PROCESS FOUND cess FOUND POCTDISPATCH cues tages cm rome JOINS IN BUYING wanie aot PLANE FOR HINTON DRESDEN, Aug. 25.—A German enginger. named Reimann has suc- ceeded in perfeeting -a process for coloring .living trees. It has been found that a whole tree can be com- pletely and permanently colored within 48 hours. Aniline dye is used and.50 grams of it together with 200 liters of wa- ter are sufficient for one tree. “Two, Dresden firms have under- taken to exploit the patent. Furni- ture, cigaretfe cases, pemholders and other articles are to be put on the market made up in the new colored Imitations of certain natura! woods are declared possible through the process. American and Dutch concerns are reported to be showing interest in finding morkets for the noveltie. Party Will Resume Flight From New York to Rio, Interrupted by Wreck Off Cuba, From Pensacola. SISTER PLANE TO FIRST IS OBTAINED ‘New Machine Purchased by Post-Dispatch, New York World and Andres A. Smith Jr. the limit in St. Louis. At present St. | Louis has outstanding funded debts of $19,967,000, of which $16,383,000 | is in debts of the type coming under the 10 per cent limitation. Thus the city will be barely able to issue the | desired $77,000,000 bond issue under | the present limit without a 50 per North-to-South America seaplane cent reduction in that maximum. | flight, which failed Tuesday night «ut Favorahly Received. ; Cape Maisi, Cuba, is to be resumed Caulfield. was very favorably re-| ceived on this matter. and lMkewise| *{thout more delay than will be -e- on his advocacy that cities be author- | quired for turning over to ized to sell bonds to one per cent| Hinton and his companions of of their valuation, to establish re-" gampaio Correia a new plane now volving funds with’ which to handle’ benefit tax bills on specia! improve- ments. At present these tax bills are issued against individual prop- erty owners and turned over to con- tractors building sewers, street pav-: like improvements. They) in turn take them to banks, where they are heavily discounted. The city would eliminate the banks fron: this cycle and handle the tax bills itself, Caulfield estimating that such a system would save for St. Louis) hundreds of thousands of dollars an-| None of the money in thts fund would go into improvements, | but would constitute a permanent fund, dDeing paid out on projects an‘ then repaid as the property owners on these projects paid their special tax bills to the city. Three speeches yesterday while the. convention was voting down a pro- posal that the legislature should meet only every fourth year ,instead | of every second year as at present attracted widespread comment and) went a long way toward reversing sentiment of the,body. These speak- ers were former dircuit Judge Daniel | G. Taylor of St. Louis, Joe. J. Hauser | of St. Louis, and Mrs. W. W. Martin | of Fayette. The convention voted, 84 to 33 for the four-year plan, but/ Guantanamo that his new plane |'would be ready for him as quickly | as the ordnance mountings and radio tion. The conventon committee on state. installation now carried are re- moved. officers. and. salaries, of which A. A. Speer of Jefferson City. is chairman, As the Post-Dispatch has already today. reported to the convention told in dispatches from George T. urging twe markéd changes and 1 Bye, ats staff correspondent aboard few others of a minor nature in| the S8-C, the entire company has articles 9, 10, 12 and 14 of the pres-| Piedged itself to go through with ent constitution. One change would | Hinton. These companions are D-. confer.upon the Governo# as the| =: Pinto Martins, the navigator, chief conservator of the State's police. John Wilshusen, mechanician; J. a power in emergency to appoint executive agents to keep him in-'| formed of the health, peace, safety and genera) welfare of the citizens of the State. “Duty is laid upon the Legislature to appropriate biennially such sums not to exceed $50,000 as the Governor may deem necessary to carryout this-purpose, to be known as the ‘public safety con- tingent fund.” | The Speer report carries two di- rect conflicts with probable reports of the taxation and education’ com- | mittees. The Speer committee would retain the state board of equalization, an’ ex-officio rd composed of the five major eféctive state officers and an elective state superintendent of schools. The taxation. committee | has voted to commit functions of) the board of equalization in a con-| stitutional state tax commission and / for them by the time of their arrival. the education committee fs expected Those who have been following the to favor an appointive superintend-/| progress of the flight most closely ent of schools. These conflicts will | are gratified over the news that it have to be ironed out by the conven- | was not to be abandoned. It has tion in committee of the whole. stirred an @xtraordinary interest— This fund also would be available/ in its sparting aspect, in its scientific promise, and in its political and ec»- nomic potentialities. CAPPER’S BILL AGAINST BRANCH By Leased Wire From the New Yort Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. -he sat Pensacola, Fla. Acting Roosevelt of this new by to the Post-Dis- New York World and An- Jr., venture possible Seeretary the Navy released yesterday sale patch and dres A. Smith made Hinton’s in the first place. been keenly interested from the very be- | Ile has seen in it not only the possibilizy but cf even greater service to the closer po- litical and social relations between Brazil and the United States. Sister Plane to S§. C. When the Sampaio Correia came to grief, and he was appealed to io furnish another plane, he, with Rear Admiral Moffett, chief of the service of the navy, resources of the establishment once. At the Pensacola station a number of seaplanes of the H-16 type were found. These are sister planes of the Sampaio Correia. One of these immediately was released ito the Post-Dispatch and New York World and Smith, and last night m- whose backing Roosevelt has ginning in this _flight to Brazil. of great service to-aviation, at the Pathe News, and Mr. Bye. To Get Plane at Pensacola. - The new plane will be turned over to Hinton at Penacola.. There aro two reasons for this: First, it will give the pilots an opportunity to have any desired changes or adjustment made. Second, and eyen more im- portant, by taking over the new plane at Perfsacola the resumed flight will etill be from conti- nent to continent. and without the interposition of another crew for even a part of the way. © companions will get away from Guantanamo tomorrow by train for Havana. There they wil) go to Key West by steamer, and from Key West direct to Pensacola. Navy De. partment officials said last night gency he may deem necessary to. promote the general welfare of the! citizens of the state.”” This provision | would enable the Governor to estab-| BANKING INTRODUCED IN SENATE ' lish from time to time a temporary, organization clesely analogous to | By jated Press. ) e constabulary now in. use in| BY the Assoc . , | om states. ‘ | ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—The es- ment of branches of th . Salary Revidion Kecommended. tablish ° e na Revision of the salaries of the | tional banks, except in states spe- | executive state officers by the next! cifically authorizing them, would be legislature is recommended by the! prohibited under a bill introduced | commititee. It would prohibit yesterday by Senator Capper, Repub-| mens pond an apace oath a TOE Kansas. The bil! provides | quisites or other compensation. Thijs that ‘any, banking house affected by | would separate those officials from the change in the law must close | the per diem they now receive from | within 30 days after passage of the a number of ex-officio boards, 8” act and liquidate ité affairs. indirect way of increasing their sal-| Senator Capper said there was. aries in the past. Words are strick-| strong sentiment in many Middle. en ou | women to hold the various ee state offices, | The committee on initiative and! threatened by the encroachment of) referendum has. determined to rec-| metropolitan banks on the small | ommend only small changes in {hat town business. He added that the section of the constitution. At pres-| provision allowing the extension of | ent the constitution fequires signa- branch national banks in states of five per cent of the qualified | where! laws so provide allows for an option by all states, but he did not v of two-thirds_of.the congres- sional district for referendum peti- believe that many states. especially in agricultural sections of the coun- | tions. to prevall and not more then: eight per Cent with the initiative. ir would permit branch banking. ing, explaining that the country | 4 ’ 25.—The , Walter | plane | | Owen of Oklahoma, Ashurst of Ari- isums in an election as being “dan- _pot be obliterated even though the ' wash.”’ air | went over the tification went forward to Hinton at: | out of the records of eternity. |Themas Baltsell, a photographer for | | Reed said it was plain that the Re- | preacher,’ put in Senator Robinson. It is possiblethat Hinton and his | would have taken the trouble other- that the new plane should be ready | e taxen tne o ett CRITICISM | Artist’s Conception of Dirigible ZR 1, Now Being Built for United States, and Type of Mooring Mast St. Louis Should Have SENATE CONSIDERS SENATE OF HUGHES MEASURES BEARING NEWBERRY LETTER Reed Declares Record Can’t Be Obliterated by Secre- tary “Dipping Brush in Le- gal Whitewash.” CALLS SEATING OF | SENATOR INDEFENSIBLE | , Pa Republicans “Made Decoy. Duck of the Preacher” in the Arkansas Charges. Case, Robinson of The Post-Dispatch Bureau. 20 Wyatt Building. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Sharp recent action of | Secretary of State Hughes in ecom- | ing to the defense of Senator New- | berry, for whom he was counsel] be- | fore the Supreme Court flared .up | on the Denrecratic side in the Senate Reed Mis- souri, who was prominent the fight against the seating of New- | berry; Pomerene of Ohio, Walsh of } of criticism of the yesterday. Senators of in Montana, Robinson Arkansas, ON FUEL SITUATION Borah to Call Up Today His Bill for Committee to In- ah et ge at y Nae ~ See & ¥ ap \ Ge SSN 2 ae » s re yy ~s ~ se ee OR BP Soe 4 Walsh Introduces Resolu- dent to Take Over Mines. - ~ wer By the Associated Press. | ne WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Chah- man Borah of the Senate Labor Com-~ J mittee plans to call up today hi coal commission bill which the com-— mittee has decided to substitute fur the Winslow Commission bill, passed by the House Wednesday. The Borah measure proposes a of five members to investigate the om, tire coal industry and make frecen- mendations to Congress. Two otifer measures bearing on the coal situ ation are pending in the Senate /te- day. - a \ae Chairman Cummins of the j called a meeting of his committ-+ zona and Heflin of Alabama joined} 'in the attack. Referring to the Senate resdiution which, while seating Newberry, con- demned the expenditure of excessive Photo on left is official photograph of U. 8S. Navy, made of painting flying over fleet. On right, steel mast erected at Lakehurst, N. J., for mooring the dirigible outside of hangar. St. Louis is promised a visit by the ZR-1 if suitable mooring can be provided a to represent the ZR-1 as it would appear tomorrow to consider the eye tration measure which he 0! | yesterday proposing to create etd eral coal distribution agency whien would jcontrol both coal 4d yu . and prices. ie Walsh Resolution. | gerous to the perpetuity of a free~ Government,” Senator Reed declared | that the finding of the Senate-could the Court declared that an act of' Congress was unconstitutional. This action of the Court, he said, | went no further than to hold ‘hat| Congress did not have the jurisic- | as | tion to enact a positive statute mak- | Can't Obliterate Record. \ing a crime of something which was| ‘He may split all the legal hairs! glready morally wrong. he desires.” said Reed, “but -tne) “The question which will be deter- American people will take the-finding | mined by the. electorate of the Unit- of the Senate as conclusi¥@ evidence/|ed States,” Reed continued “is not that the pratices empl in the |whether a certain statute was con- election of Mr. Newberr§ were im-/stitutional or tneonstitutional, or proper practices and that those who |whether the Court erred in applying voted to seat him after having re-/the law of the case, but whether acts cited that he had secured his seat | were committed in that election of so by methods contrary to sound public} gravely wrongful a nature that the policy branded themselves so indel-/|person elected by virtue of those acts ibly that the legal whitewash brush! should be entitled to a seat in this of the Secretary of State can never | body. Secretary of Sate should “dip his brush in a hogshead of legal white- r REPARATION MEETING —WILSON'S NAME PUT | | wipe out that- record nor obliterate | that stain. “It seems to me that if I had voted for such a resolution: if I had writ- ten such an epitaph to my own hon- or; if I had characterized my vote. in advance as an infamous and inéeo- fensible vote, I would keep silent. I would not introduce the subject again. I would hope that the dust) g..rotary Hughes,” said Robinson of time: might obliterate it or bolt it | . Pm Once | ney have asserted that his atti- & a ; ““} tude disclases a lawyer's apprecia- ~ lawyer, always a lawyer seems t©, tion to his client for a lucrative fee | xe the maxim of the learned Secre- | .o+nor than a public official's sense | tary of State.” . of duty and responsibility to his S ‘4 N , * ‘ : ve ange sg a New Jersey, ped Government. publican, started the-controversy by Attention was called by Senator placing in the record the defense of " Pomerene to the fact that the letter Newberry made by Secretary Hughes | yas published on Monday morning, in a letter to a New Jersey minister. | the day of the Democratic and Re-. publican conventions in Ohio. He reviewed the evidence given before the Senate Investigating Commit- tee, which showed that Frederick | 'P. Smith, the confidential man of | the Newberry family, had gener: | powers of attorney over their several] | bank accounts from which he drew | as he pleased to‘ finance the New: | berry campaign. He cited a com. | plaint made by the candidate About the heavy drafts, “on the Newberry account.” as evidence that. New-, berry knew all that was befIng done ; It.was very significant, he said that | the books. of account of the New- | berry campaign committee were) either lost or destroyed, and alg- the Repubdilican | Question Not Answered. “That question is not answered by | Secretary Hughes’ letter. He mae | no attempt to answer it, but, with the skill of a very skillful special pleader, he avoids it while apparent- ly, to the casual] reader, answering | ay ‘ | “Since publication of the letter by | publican Campaign Committee, which gave out the letter for publication, did.so because it thought the letter was a good campaign document. “Preacher Decoy Duck.” “They made a decoy duck of the, “They employed the preacher to met the letter,”’ agreed Reed, “but I: have no doubt that the Secretary of | State knew when he wrote the'| preacher the use to which this letter | would be put, because it is incon-— ceivable that as busy a man as he jis wise to have written a, brief on the | case, which is what this letter is. The | that #naining in’ Berlin longer. FAILS OF COMPROMISE British’ and French Representa- tives Expected to Leave Berlin Today. By the Assoctated Press. PARIS, Aug. 25.—Negotiations in Berlin between the reparation mis- sion and German Government off- cials came to an end at noon today without having produced any com- promise on the German reparations question acceptable to both British and French representatives, accord- ing to advices reaching French of4- cial circles this afternoon. Sir John Bradbury and Eugene Mauclere, British and Frerich repre- sentatives respectively on the repa- rations commission, are expected to leave Berlin this afternoon, arriving in-Paris tomorrow... The French Foreign Office learned unofficially this morning that new proposals were submitted at the fore- noon session by Germans, j/but chey were not considered important enough to warrant the mission's 1¢- The rez- arations commission's representatives th®refore will bring the proposals to Paris, considering them en route. It is now believed that the Re- parations ‘Commission will hold a special meeting Mon@ay or Tuesday at which it will try: finally to dis- pose of the question of granting a moratorium to Germany. If the last minute guarantees of- fered By the mans prove to be as unsatisfactory as previous propo- sals, the British are expected to try to postpone action by the commuis- sion in order to delay the carrying ‘SaW as an thing was undoubtedly arranged and the letter was sprung by the Repub- | lication National Committee at the. | particular moment the public for the purpose of affect- ing the election.” Senator Edge deprecated what he attempt to minister’s motives. “The question of fee.” replied Reed, “was only- mentioned in con- nection with Mr. Hughes’ fee, he, having been counsel in the case, and | | berry no complaint is made about that. I presume the Secretary received a very good fee. I hope he did. I think | it was a case where he ought to have | received a good fee. He seems to. have been willing to render his client | very effective and good service in court, and he appears to be willing to continue that service after the case has been decided. Not Criticising Minister. | “Tl am not criticising the minister. | The Senator (Edge) states that he| ‘may have not been asked to write | this letter. I presume that is true, | and can see why the Republican Na- | here and there to enable Western states against branch bank- | tional Committee would want to have | the % minister write this letter. It would | bankers feel that their existence is for the first time give an odor of | ; sanctity to this case if the corre- spondence was carried on with 4a) ‘minteter of the gospel.” Reed said that the letter of the Secretary of State was aimed only at one a § namely, that the Su- preme Court held that Newberry wus net guilty of a £rimina! offense. This was held. Reed poffted out, Dy a ma- jority of one vote, by which majority ey “a it was given to} asperse the ‘berry delivered by @ Rapemnens. | reconyening ef the ‘Judge eKnyon of owa, when he was’ neputies in the first week of Octo- nificant also out of pénalties independently by members of the Senate Investigating | France with the hope that some way Committee, headed by Spencer o° | out of the difficuities gnay be found. Missouri, refused to allow subpenacs| Therg was much'speculation today to be issued for the officials of the/as*to what form the French penal- banks. in which the Newberry funds | ties, {f carried out, would take. were kept. tg es ~y heen te egy aoe : ‘ly, but all reports from ermany Senaver ones epeneee > ¢, seem to agpee that the first move Going back into the history Of; na pe occupation of the Ruhr the fight over the peace treaty and/ section. the league of nations, Senaser Sera will take,no action until after the | of Oklahoma, recalled that the ree: Reparations Commission has made vote in the Senate made itis. aecision it was said in official | ible for the Republicans to OF) Ja rterg today. When the commis- | ganize and control that body and | sion‘s decision has been made | place Senator Lodge at the head Of); own the Cabinet. will meet and the foreign relations committee, with} noany approve of a plan. of ‘action the result that the Versailles treaty) j.1-) already has been drawn up. was defeated. ive Tt suggested by some observ- Owen read into the record the) or. that Premier Poincare may de- speech against the seating of NeW-/ isy-the proposed penalties until the Chamber of. poss He characterized Kenyon | py, in order that . the Government bravest and | may proceed with its program sup- (ported by a vote of confidence. 7” i i * a Senator. as “one of the noblest, best of all the Senators whe have ever stood upon this floor.” . Pomerene fired a farewell shot at Newberry defenders with the remark: “if our Republican friends desire this to be one of the chief The French Government a Also before the same commiftte> is a resolution iatroduced yesterdsy by Senator “Walsh, Democrat. rf Massachusetts, to empower the Pre. ident to take over and operate th. coal] mines. ' Chairman Winslow of the Hotie- Interstate Commerce Committee /- poet ak engaged in the preparation .6f a hnl! . ». | of his own to enlarge Federal coutro’ Ferguson Reads Ex-President’s aver, the distribution of coal. Ie Note Dénying Catholic Appoint- | has not indicated just” what ‘provi- ment Report - . |slons the measure will contajn. _ ’ Introduction of the Walsh reseir- INTO TEXAS PRIMARIES . tion followed a long and heated dr. ea bate. Practically all Senators w'\~ spoke expressed the. opinion ‘*/* some hardship and actual suffering was cer@ain to result from lack At coal next winter, even shoul4 ooth the coal a strikes be settied at once. DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 25.—After hurling personal charges at each other in their speeches yesterd1y, Earle B. Mayfield of Austin and for- mer Governor James E. Ferguson of Temple, opposing candidates for the Démocratic nomination, for United States Senator, are winding up their campaigns today. : ‘ Speaking at Rockwell yesterday afternoon, Ferguson injected ths name of former President Woodrow Wilson into the campaign, when he read a cepy of a message written by Mr. Wilson, in which the former President denied that’85 per cent of his appointments while President were to Catholics, as'.waé charged here recently by the Rev. A. C. Parker, acknowledged cyclops of the Dallas Ku Klux ’ Klan. Ferguson read the message directly after an attack on the Ku Klux Klan. Me did not, however, comment on it, ap- parently letting the message itself carry the point he wished to make. At Athens yesterday afternoon Mayfield denied the charge made by his opponent that he }s seeking the Mexican vote. A message from former President Woodrow Wilson, denying charges that he “harndéd out to Catholics 85 per cent of the offices while he was President,”” has been received by Kh. C. Merritt, local attorn Senate discussion eg “You don't know endl the great ‘the unsuspecting Woodrow Wilson hand- es. Senator Calder ed out to Catholics 85 per tent of | clared tha Nailed the. offices while he was Presiden ; President to begin carrying out the terms of this resolution. The resdlu- wae po. eS * * : “ a 3 > shopmen'’s — SS = Secretary Hoover at the same tithe a predicted that bituminous coal pre-+ — RES . sayy set. ‘ a 7 votes 4 f “'s ’ : a ae ee tea co Oe BS 5

Page 14

Re RS A ee AMT — { ST LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH. a ae J ; FRIDAY, EVENING, AUGUST. 25, 1922. - ee Ter PEAR PT TEN ee ee > eee, Stile a Ha ee So . oat 7 ~~ ¥ = 3 , a me ™ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. by The Pulitzer Publishing Cempeny. Twel’th end Olive Streets. THE £OST-.DISPATCH PiaAt- FORM. if rp i i +0 7 g LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE fhe mome end oddress of the outhor must eccomipeny every contribution. def on re quest Will not be pudlished. Lettre: s sot ez creaiag *06 words will receive preiorence. Or Buforce the Preseet Ones. “* the BG@iter of the Pvet. Thiepatc® x i®any wonder murder and :obb+ aregoemnutted om all mdes waen 3 wurderers and rebbers are pardened an ' we Judges and CGeovermors, 1nd is fuprisomed in the penitentiaiy ving concealed weapons’ Whe the State Legislature pass (tbe following laws te protect lire and pro: erv: , a all parecle and es | erder puniahable by ceath. U>- co on ste be the defendant that the vwietim bad «a dangerous weapons. make highway ‘robbery and burgia:> punishable by a 25-year term in the pem tentiafy and the carrying of conces ed weapens punishable by a term of twos years In the penitentiar, instead ef ether punishmen: every applicant for an auto . aed truck license to take out a $1e, imeurance policy before rece:'- ing Ycense. Require all moter vre- wiclestto have a warning device attacde: tovth@ir machines so ther can be heard half a Dieck away: regulate speed to five ‘miles An hour im congested districts. 1° ss oes am hour im residence d#tricts and 20 miles an hour im other districts, and have @ speed regulator attached te everr machine to make more than 28 miles an Dour impeossidie. alse celered light» speed, ag im California: larger numbers, Kept clean 9nd illumi- mated at night so they can be read ha: . awa) for firet violation of traffic other automobile laws should be a $200 @me: Mr second violation, revro- cation of license for six months, and for third violation. revocation of license for and a penitentiary term of two operating a motor vehicle after ef license Paruc! u e laws to protect ; : ; t g | @utomoble maniaca, peop: safe when geing out on the fe and propery would be tt ne cood reason why the Staite , OCwnmetitution Cemmittce from murderocs 7 ~ rua Post-war inflation in gas rates in St. Louis base - - ® s to its course The books of the Laclede Gas © 0. as | Post-Dispatch vesterday. ais lose decreased ane nhe! a." the se ‘oe “ ae : results operating costs. in reqguctions since effect In Ape from wule went int + rate schedule res ved “the compan’ D f bankrupt -o which it deciarec © hac : ue re a " as ac- ‘'S months aco The ba : ver the fair rate of emulated @ surplus of $.49.000 over ‘ar ™’ — ae) : . ~ ~~ s | : return. as determined br the Public Service ‘ ommis . } . + s _ - son and the commen Se tOc aA of the compan’ “es. ac e ; . " * - Compan een |t Ded moimt 1anced since last anua \ The Laclede Gas Co. s prosperity. 4s indicated in the common sta?. solidls the first six months of tae $301,484 the « per 000.000 as fixed : Ma. 7 r¢ roUuc hec [Ou advance OL its by its net earnings during present rear, which exceeded >) ent return on the fair valuation of $31 hy the Public Service Commission This excess earu- ing ‘ Passed the worst: Looks as it Sir- While cur intellectual athietes in Wash- ‘mgton, a bit cout of training maybe because there has been little need of real effort to keep Mexico and Haiti in their places. are tackling a first-class oppement in Mr. Balfour, and ne doubt perspiring freely. may we met. in this PM ee mn a iTke MIRROR HHT Ff ~~ o HBS EE | t " tH dwelling place of light and ‘earning. tur= our put these laws upon the sta‘t- : as they would protect every- cemtiy bad its imitial trveut at Chautauqua source year The secretary of the committee explains. further The rer fellows a - Ainge go : | Preme the Louisville GourierSeuruell sot their unier a samme Mr. Balfour makes of the plural m the | HE new doctrine that tt is the duty of phrase. “with courtesr and ‘nm the exercise of their undoubted rights the American Govermment here required — We would write “its” and “has.” instead of “heir” and “hare” and if t were enly a que: that those figures are imcomplete. The relatives of victims. im the fatality cases. she sars. often conces! the real cause of death. while deterioration of rision from wood alcohol is frequentir a gradual process . which makes it difficult t D1) irat walle iss... @ifficuit to compile accurate records A-= disposed A CHRISTIAN. (of many naive immorations Among the excitements et Chauteaugqea are movies several nights a week There has beem more or less complaint that the pic- tures lacked the uplift which is the dominant Chax- _taequa moti? The answer was that the commit- Pusted ‘frst. Anyhow. A let of rafrceds. Bidding Wall street tien of grammar it would be unimportant Rut doesn't the question ge to the very foundatons of our attitude towards govrermment’ Wher we use the singular in refefring te the Interstate Commerce Commission. oF y eserre Board. or Children’s Bureau. or the Gorern- ment of the United States. we uncenscicusiy “me ether night I caw two plain cioth-2| *® *S* Picking the dest thar the film magnates eh appreach a Man and calling nim | BAS to offer, and if it was uplift that wae wanted. Rh ioe eae 0s weetien they would have to look elsewhere for : he was under arrest. Later os| ‘2¢ Climmax came the other night. after the sec- them walking te the box I saw | emd reel. When there was a demand for the sup- strike bim. Cam net some- pression of the other four or five reels. A ref- erendum vote was taken. it lost. Fancr a morie audience, after two reels. roting to quit right there and mevrer know bow it ends. No. it didmt work out. and eee me cme The statistics as given, however are grim enough Te make agreements t6 Merit attention. And attention is. er should be in the Dest war focused om them Dr comparison with pre-probibition Tyee they may times. when the ravages of wood alcohol were Des- lugibie. The point of it is that prohibition is a many - sided adventure. with liabilities as well as assets That ts a “dammed spot™ which refuses to “our” Thus perhaps. Is indicated Peace upor A hundred fon Seeming!Y We hare toc maz: I its worthless poi!- Of these ine — Centralizing stunts AnyYywar : i | it | it never will i INSOMNTA. iFrom the Louievrille oumer—Journma re, , ssi ; . Sa ee td a) fox yy oT , *. rah “ Rie ite wee | Tou teuch the Dbuttcos Distant bhew far Hearenrn kno*¥s. and te ererrones Amasermen. ADsolutelYr Nothing goes Wat the treubdie is. mmr dearie, Let us hope is clearir seen industry. Despite mechanics “gnnet be $ mere machine ~ fer al Were human DSeirgs A consgpiracr of silence againgt the man who ‘s trying to beat Senator Ledge ir (ee Masme- chusetts primaries is said br 42 cortespendent to one of the New York papers to de netice- able in the press of the Bay Sate setwith- oo bE Of THI 7 [pe } re | 7 g H ; ! | i { iF 8 : f | Wa" Th 1 i} ’ i; , 7q ne en Pe. es ey 2S ra ! We ~~ t f i if Th j i a tal “ i

Page 15

FRIDAY, DGUST 26," 1522. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ BORCUS TONGHT by Minstrel Troupe. wing Club Successfully eicast Last Night. > . ble entertainménts in-. rsation and concert«1 | rs can be successfuily- by radio was clearly af in the program broaJ mdio Station K S D of Phe. sewrere the minstrel troupe ch last night. os » Rowing Club of st. ‘the entertainment, was re net novelty for radio- ms, but was a rea] test | ibility of that type of | wireless as well. That ; : hone calls, both local ance, received during of the the laughter and » circle,” ; of the members of ; out with perf:ct ap- the Sand every word and every | ‘oe distinct and understand- he audience had seen as wd the performers. | of the minstrel] troupe ..)! sembers of the Western , and several of them) wofthe club. Most of | a local application, much funnier to 5t. | than to those outside, | e to say that every hearer mber of good laughs in| “ance, as Well as much | mt in the solos and choruses| or mn. Gus F. Heitz, “Abe Friedman. aud | hardt, the endmen, were/| | e, the stars of the “show,” who had an individual Ml credit to himself and | ndidly was attested by entertainment | Reports were that’ and the sido | and fae | + Dr. Charles F. Walther, | The City Circulation jof thet Daily POST-DISPATCH slone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,006. ost-Dispatch Radio ree Dip Station K SD Daily Schedule: On 485 85 Meters At 8:40, 9:4 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 2:40 Broadcasting of the opening ices. midsession and closing quotations of the St. Louis grain market. live stock quotations, supplied by Market Bureau Serv- ice, T.-S. Dept. of Agriculture: Liverpool and New York cotton market: New York stocks, bonds and money market: poultry and butter m et: metals market: U. 8. officia weather reports and forecast, and news bulletins 4. P. M.—360 Meters Musical bulletins. 8 P..M.—360 Meters Special program by talented singers, musicians. short aéd- dresses and other features. De- tails announced daily in the St. Louig Post- Dispatch. numbers and news F riday’s | Program 4:00 P. M.. numbers and news Brunswick selections. 8:00 P. M. Program of solos and glees by the “Howdy” Double Quartet. Members ofthe double quartet are Howard Ridgeway, Marlowe Martin, Robert uth, Olin Gib- s0n, Harold Miller, Henry Miller, John Bernet. Musical bulletins Hearess LA vel. Ha Co Sc att Fieia, fliinots. Chalmers G. mandant at Baseball scores. i—‘(a) On the Road to Mandalay ook “Howdy” Double ougetes. (b) Pirate Dreams....Huerte Mr. Ridgeway. (c) What's the Use. Huntley “Howdy” Double Quartet. Society News The date and partial plans been announced for another Septem- ber wedding. Miss Marjorie Pauli. daughter or Mr. and Mrs. W. G Pauli of Racine, Wis., will become the bride Sept. 27 of Gardner Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Jarvis of Webster Groves. The ceremony will be performed, in the Grace Episcopal Church of Racine, in the presence of a large number of guests, and will be fol- ,lowed»by a small reception at the Misses Stephenie Jarvis. home of Mr. and Mrs. Pauli. The bride will be attended by Mrs. Edward Gardner, formerly Miss Caro! groom, as matron of honor, and another sis- ter, Florance Miller and Leone Stoeffel; as bridesmaids. Edward Gardner will serve Mr. Jarvis as best man, and Bayard McClanahan will be one of the groomsmen. The list is incomplete. journey, Mr. will reside with Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis until their own home, which iter, has just been completed. has been furnished. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis and their family will depart early in September to attend the wedding. Jarvis, a sister of the bride- ' Following a wedding Jarvis and his bride Kent’ Misses Stephenie and Eline Jarvis | will leave Algonquin Park in Can- ada Sept. 1. to St. Louls and Miss Sethen Ste- phenie will visit friends for a fort- night before coming home. Mrs. Usona Hotel, and her young daugh- Miss Mary Elizabeth Edwards. will return to St. Louis the first week in September from Southeast at the Claremont Hote). Mr. and Mrs. Benton H. Pollock of 5861 Enright avenue are at the Cop- ley Plaza Hotel in Boston. They are /en route to vgrious coast resorts for the late summer. Mr. and Mra. Harold M. Kauffman of 51 Portland place, who are occecu- Miss Eline will return | George Lane Edwards of the | | trip | Bast. ‘the East. | Mrs. have SPENDING SUMMER IN CANADA WITH PARENTS ’ ' streets. ~~] LOT PURCHASED FOR ADDITION ROYAL WEDDING PLAN CHECK || TO CENTENARY M. E. CHURCH | crown Prince of Denmark Cait’s| New Building Will Be Used for Soctal Welfare Work and Sunday School Meetings. Announcement was made yester- Cay by the Rev. Charies W. Tadlock, pastor of the Centenary M. E. Church (South), Sixteenth and Pine | just west of the church for an addi- Kajiwara Portrait. MISS ELIZABETH BEMIS. N - —— —- returned from an extended motor of Mrs. Ottofy’s sister, the guests Wright Mrs. Johnson returned with them and is a guest at the Ottofy home. The visitor is president of the Mis- tion to thé building, to be used chiefly for social welfare work and Sunday school class meetings. Cen- tenary Church is one of the few re- maining downtown churches. “A three or four story stone and for the purchase of a Ist. Find Castle Within His Meams. rr 199%.) LONDON . 25.—Unable his pocketbook, the Crown Prince of | 'Denmark has been forced to post- pone his miarriage to Princess Olga | of Greece. The Dowager Empress Maria of Russia is said to be about to offer hagen, which she and her Queen Alexandria, inherited their father, King Christian. sister. from | te | pool, find a castle whose reptal would fit| aug 15; Aug. 17; rica. Southampton. Aug. 17; Hanover, Bremen, Asig. 10; Pgtria Mareseilies, Aug. 15;. Arabic, pang ' Aug. 3. . Ovtgoing. sail today: Megali Hel. | her castle, Amalionborg, in Copen- | las, Naples; Munargo, Nassau, Tia-| ‘racda, Port au Prince: Panama, Cris- | ' tobal; Turks Island. —==~ eee nce brick building is to be added to the | present structure,” gaid Dr. Tadlock. “The auditorium will not be en- larged. The addition is to contair: a gymnasium and perhaps a swim- ming pool, as well as a number o?” rooms for Sunday school use andi} other church organization gather- ings.” Construction is expected to start this fal). Dr. Tadlock said the in membership in comparatively re- cent years and that in the last three years the ship has grown from 500 to 1500. Bishop W. F. McMurray, who was pastor of the Centenary Church from 1902 to 1906, said yesterday Centenary was one of the ‘congregations in the church. Centenary | ff Church had grown from 1000 to 3000 Sunday school member- | ff that : largest |i} in the Adirondacks and the. In New York City they were | Johnson, on Riverside . souri Women's Club of New York | City. ——— Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Avis of the Buckingham Annex, are visiting in- | | Hotel Preston, Beach Bluff. Mass. At present they are at! 50c_ - -Pound Boxes Saturday SS : —— ' NEW YORK, Aug.) 25.—Incomirg| ' steamers. due today: Scythia, Liver- | Carenia, Hambures,, Chicago, Havre, Aug. 15; | Surinam.” St. Thomas; Hellas, While You Are You will need the St. Post- away t to know what the happenings are at home. Before start send word to the Post- teh to have this paper sent to you by mail. If the ae Se “A mads ed, payment may when you order the ‘ae sub. scription wa apn on Price by mail, inel is only 75e a month y the’ daily and Sunday. i ——_—— —$—$—30c Matinee ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN GUY BATES POST fois et or arares SSS in ‘‘THE MASQUERADER”’ Hart Vance Jr.. son of Mr. | Mrs. Hart Vance of 4933° McPherson | | avenue, and Barney Maloy, son of | Mrs. Clarence E. Maloy of the St. Re- | ‘ gis Apartments, left St. Louis Friday | | | The Bro Motion F:ctures of | for a camping trip in Wisconsin. | Michael Collina. _| They rae making a part of the trip | ‘ : | a ggg ay) Ag ong Mi one in a canoe, and will return to St. | - ‘aitieser “wrylie-Gene Rodemich Piano Louis soon after Labor day. Attractively a Priced at The Vogue for Early Fall ——_ a ee AND DUTIBS. | er-Journal. tit is the duty of courts ) possible injury re- ' gelling something | in hing for which the State “by the Wisconsin Sv- j upholding the valid- ont prohibit “= manufac- gi\i some» m a ‘ y hear your ee b that Eres ter its oe . ote always at night. how-| eration and misleading eens to you for | w compelling the mavu- — programs. We would thank | to their product = ~ e to the various artists | + = | ' ee tect ey ser lo¢a] powerful station operating on ROY L. ISHAM, misieading repre- | we Ka the same wave length. L | oe ee EDWARD STONE, | j GUY BATES POST in “THE MASQUERADER” PICTURES OF THE BROWNS | Trio plaving on the stage. Mr. Bernet. 8—(a) a psy Song y wdy” Double Quartet. (b) Tae Howdy” Double Quartet. Knabe + #6 used. Saturday Evening Program by Hawaiian String Quartet. Starting Tomorrow—New Grand Central, Lyric Skydome and Capitol Theaters Willitam De Mille’s Prdéduction “Nice-People Neither upholding or denouncing the modern girl, but presenting her aS sive really lives today. Piayed by Tremendously Popular Stars WALLACE -REID—BEBE DANIELS—CONRAD NAGEL New Grand Central Only “THE FLAPPER PARTY” . With Elva Magnus—Dancing Sextette ~ Miss Elizabeth Thatcher, daugh-| ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Thatcher of Ferguson, has _ returned from) | Wequetonsing, Mich., where, her cousin, Miss Henriette de Pena-. _loza, she visited Mrs. J. O. King at. the King summer home. | Penaloza is visiting friends in Doug: | | las, Mich., before returning. “by UMN yay TA Patent, Black, Suede Trimmed. Black Satin, Brocade Trimmed. Brown Kid, Brown Suede Trimmed. Ji cv *- dha > va AEE com BOT Bit. | CARSON’S REVUE MURRAY ? VOELK we r= aes DAVENPORTS MABEL HART Duniay se Ms rs Rem Ht OORD “a a ¥Y VAN Clarence O. Gamble of 5381 Per- shing avenue has gone East to join his family at Watch Hill, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Stratford Morton of. |Webster Groves and Mr. and Mrs. George Neuhoff are motoring | through ‘Northern Wisconsin. m C on, S.C. t pleasure of listening in last evening. FRANCIS O. FERRI, 1107 E. Harrison street, Spring- field, Mo. From Clarksdale, Miss. Co., Charieston, S.C. We get your’ concerts perfectly heen ‘plain every night oe - aycross, weather conditions. is applies to Se Ge. nights even when there was heavy — fine | vain and violent lightning. Big W. D. MARKHAM, _ PRANK MILLER. Sunflower Drug Co., Clarksdale, aon weycrons, Ga. Sies. m Crete, Neb. From .Tupelo, Miss. '@oncert Aug. 15 and dail enjo I have been listening to your dally | ‘though y i reads tage by.| and evening broadcasting and must tn Age 7 say I thoroughly enjoy your pro-| J H. MULLNER, oor : ) and Repair Co., Crete, Dr. and Mrs. George M. Park of | 5898 Cabanne avenue will return to St. Louis by motor about Sept. ‘having spent July and August ‘their summer home in Estes Park, Colo. ' —_ Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ferren- bach of 5441 Bartmer avenue, their daughter, Miss Florence, and son, Edward A. Ferrenbach, returned | Wednesday evening from a motor | (trip through Michigan, Wisconsin | woman. / and the Great Lakes district. All sizes from 2 to 8, A to | : | D. Footwear that will im- From Tilden, te oy |_ Mr. and Mrs. Judson Bemis of mediately be recognized as I received your broadcast the eve- | Brentmoor, their daughter, Miss | out of the ordinary at the at- ae of Aug. 19 with one stage of; Elizabeth Bemis, and other mem- tractive price of $s. mplification and it came clear and | pers of the family, are spending the.) ° 9 Timely Sale of Boys’ $3 TOMORROW AT 6:30 P. M. ALL ST. LOUIS WILL STORM THE DOORS OF THE FOX - LIBERTY TO SEE: MAE RODOLPH MURRAY ~° VALENTINO IN THEIR ARTISTIC OFFERING “THE DELICIOUS LIFTLE DEVIL” PRICES S LIBERTY Eee day. 30c and 4 Two very smart footwear creations, whose well-blend- ed combinations of patent and black suede, satin and silk brocade, brown kid and brown suede with covered Louis XVI heels, will instant- ly appeal to the well-dressed ; Milwaukee famou* we fame, and possibly the State would have been of.the Wisconsin 8u- STARTING SUN. MAT.. AUG. S7t CONROY & LE MAIRE Jean Granese; Mons. Adolphus ‘‘AT THE THE DENTIST’’ With Le Maire & Phillips a = ON WOOL. great interest in such abstract subject as the BERKLEY, Tupelo, Miss. 2 Spencer, S. D. your radio station last . 16, on our home-made) tame in eo loud we. one receiver to a (Firet Floor) Direct From its Successful Fun peeceny summer at St. Andrews, Canada. | in New Vhrx. ELDON BAKER. Tilden, Neb. | They will return in in September. hand a whole foom | | could hear your pro-| From Rural 1 Retreat, Va. | 2. | hat 18- . I wish to let you know t an D I. PINKARTON, | eembiy of over 400 people enjoyed nouncements of the marriage of their . ogram st. daughter, Miss Jane Charlotte Car- | a ee ry el gaa |per, and James Augustus Belding, | | Aug. 12, at Little Falls. Hotel Rural Retreat, Rural Retrens, | wire. Carper was formerty Miss! ee Minnette’Slaybeck of St. Louis. Garden Orchestra. From Paw Paw, Mich. ¥ gy Bea me pal Church by the University is “some | On “Aug. 19 I was fortunate -lip.y Robert Barnes McKay, rector ‘tuning in on your station and eM) 1? the church. The attendants were | Joyed: your concert. Miss Barbara Carper, sister of the A. A. McNBIL, Paw Paw, Mich. (bride, maid of honor, and Raymond | ‘Crooke of Hoboken, best man. A re-_ From Atlanta, Ga. ception followed at the home of the | (Telegram. ) bride’s parents. with a table for the Your concert clear. Thanks. You | bridal party, at the conclusion of \which Mr. and Mrs. Balding departed | on their honeymoon. They will re- ‘side in Parterson. N. J. . > The last of a series of dances for | From Greensboro, S.-C for | _ \members of the Citizens’ Army Train-| t hed a Getting your concert fine (Aug. ing Camp will be given at Jefferson ong wn | Barracks tomorrow evening. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. orig Cary Carper of ‘Little Falle, N. J., have sent out an- | COLUMBIA tt 11 A. M.—Continvcus ~—— onee ~=4 300 WEEK-DAY MATHNEES ST TIMES ‘¢* BOOST THE -wnbee win! Genel ‘Teataht | MARION DAVIES 23-788 axa 2 Broadway” “FELIX SAVES THE DAY"'—"THREE © "CLOCK 1 In * iN THE MORNING” « \ STARTING TO MORROW SELET iSoen AN OT ren Musical Revue td Lay t Cast of 40 ant ® Deity Compson in a Thrilling ‘‘'The Bonded Woman’”’ Drama of the Sea A GREAT ENTERTAINMENT FROM fFTART TO FrIxnisn —_— Samson, Ala. your program iast. She came through seeeee —* rrcitis — aie | seeeeeeeeteaeee W. N.. MORRIS, National Bank, Sam-) s ——— ee * AMUSEMENTS ’ & Seguin, Texas. S your broadcasting ve'y > On coming through teri off at 9:03. wishes. 1. ———— = —— ee FRED W. STOCKHAM POST NO. 245 ° 4 | AMERICAN LEGION Presents 2 VAUDEVILLE REVIEW | : . 2 , For the benefit of the 2 yl oa a Pure Milk and | ig : Orpheum Thester—Tomorrow, 8:15 P.i M. | Onsdheata vs. N we BUY YOUR TICKETS AT BALDWIN'S Game starts at 3:18 ae ee 1111 OLIVE STREET as R. DALE, Ga. All Sizes From 10 to 134 and I to 54 Indeed timely event with the a of school : ust a short time ELD. 49 Areade Bidg., Ajanta. ECoaway, Ack. (Saturday) ‘of visitors at my er concert was very hig all present. Keep u Seguin. Tex. just the ideal Shoes WILLIAM A. ROBERTS FILM CO. Poster and Mrs. Walter B. Douglas eo ° -y Greensboro, 8. C. ‘ | will Dehestesses for the affair. with t | Se Ad | | 'Mre. Halsey EB. Yates. wife of Col. | . From Gadsen, Ala. aYtess and others, wives of officers, | : = ha | — - Enjoyed your program tonight up as chaperones. small or large Doy. £, Mo. to your signing off at 10:05 p. m._ — $3 values at $1.95. Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Ottofy of 5378 | thanks. heard your meg fh | Many DR. JOHN SHARAN. | Vernon avenue, their son ang @augh-| a icant or! : Gadsden, Ala. ter, Ladis and Frances Ottofy, bave be ‘ NW JIR. Conway, Ark.

Page 16

oo ™* ee Oe ee ee eee ee ee ee, re en ee PO BLT ee EO Oe nO ee ee ee eee | I | ce ST.LOUIS POST- fea tae DEMOCRATIC CITY CENTRAL STANDING COMMITTEES NAMED tt Takes pace - Reaw Machinery Persenncl of Eicht Sub-bodics An- nounced at Special Mecting by Chairman Mestres. Joseph J. Mestres, chairman of the Democratic City Central Com- mittee, announced the standing committees of that body at a special meeting yesterday afternoon. The committees follow, the first named being chairmen: Finance—Joseph H. Brogan, John I. Byrne, W. H. Cronenbold, L Cc Kingslahd. Clarence Hammond, J. J. Fitzsimmons Executive M. J. Whalen, P. Miles, H. J. Fritz. J. J. Moroney, John Seufert, Jacob Roth Jr Organization—Phil Dwyer, Keegan, Oscar Schaefer, Streutker, W. P. ley. Registration John Durning, I. J. John Ocertli, James W. George M. Murphy. Auditing—M. J. Griffin, Edward Hammond, J. J. Streutker Printing-—Phil Dwyer, Jr... Edward Maurer. Speakers—John Oertli, James H. Stewart, L. P. Daley. Publigity—-L. (|. Kingsland, Oscar Schaefer, J. J. Fitzsimmons. James John Henry Kdward T. Moore, McNamara, Griffin, McGee, J. W. Maurer, ~ Clarerfice Moroney, Henry Buys Casper Dally Tribun& iy the Associated Press. CASPER, Wyo. Aug. 25.—Chartles W. Barton, formerly of the Nev York Morning Telegraph, has pur chased the Casper Daily Tribune and ite plant and equipment, it was ~n- nounced here today. Colbeck, L. P. Dea- | Jacob Roth | ¢ Bridge. It ia the first time that a threshe~ has heen used to keep navigatiou oren, Passengers on nodts have been poking fun at a threshing machine engine which eoemea to be etranded in the middle of the Alton railroad bridge, far from the wheat fields But if it sere not for the thresher engine ‘the hoats would stop ther Ths draw ‘nachinery ts beirs repaired ind the thresher engitfe takes its pace in turning the wheels that farn the draw It makes more smoke ind {uss than the regular machinery bu which up-river steam- it opens and closes the drarv, ie what counts. —-— : ae — | Man Found Dead From Gas. 48 years old, o William Wiese, c 1908A Warren street, a widower, Vii found dead on the kitchen floor of ‘his home at 5 p. m™. yesterday, 4 rubber hose in his mouth and the other end attached to a small gas istove. with the gas turned on. \u- | gust Woehner. 3 brother-in-law with ‘whom Wiese lived, told the police Wiese had been despondent since th» death of his wife two years ago and lately had. been_out of work. _ ————— ee ' Nag Smgen Over Lake Kills Two. | | fy ; te’ l’ress RIVERSIDE, Cal,, tal Aug. «23.— ‘Lieut. Reeves of San Diego, was in-. killed and Clarence William | i stantly Green, his mechanician, suffered ‘fatal injuries, when their army air- plane was caught in an alr» pocket when flying at Elsinore, near here, yesterday, and plunged into fake Elsinore. ‘the justice of a dispute. that in his opinion this was a fins! | ST a SENATE CONSIDERS MEASURES BEARING ON FUEL SITUATION AE tt our civilization can aod endure if a\ ; body of artisans, embracing all in >ne : industry, can leave their employ- ment by concert and conspiracy at) the same time. I would be the :ast gnan.to take away the right to quit, “to leave work, except when the Gov- _|ernment attempts to give those em- aed “so jpegs pea i ously. day and night, mind and eart,” to compose differences be- tween warring industrial factions. He added. that responsibility for the failure neither with the both parties. to the controversy. Roth Senators Cummins and Borah | to end the strikes rested | President nor Coa-| gress, but that blame attached to ' ' ' i asserted that the President had m9) power to compel an agreement. Bo- rah held also that Congress had io power under the enact legislation compelling. a 4et- tlement and pressed by Senator Shields, erat. of Tennessee. Unionism Assailed. Senator Nelson, Minnesota, expressed the opinion that the “whole trouble was union- ism.” “Gentlemen here seem to be afraid to meet the real issue, but that is the real issue.”’ he declared. is no use of sidestepping this inatter. ' ' | Constitution to 9 similar view was ex- | Demuo- | Republican, cf | “There | You are all afraid to say anything | about the unions.” ’ Replying, Senator Cummins . de- elared that it ought to be a crime for | employes to strike when the Govern- | ment undertook to adjudge for them | He adde4 | remedy for such conditions as those | now existing. - oe ge ee oe gees i $ _. Kept Sees Cleveland Detroit Mv A kron Toledo Pittsburgh Youngstown Bond’s New Fall Suits Arriving Daily Louisville Columbus Cincinnati ’ St. Louis, Kansas City Lorain | they hoped to | ———_ ——— a A _——— ~~ —_—— ee ee e+ eee The City C cubation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times 2 Combed» ee A eA A 50,000 CAREFUL BUYERS WILL visi OUR THREE STORES TOMORROW! Thoysands of men and women will ‘bring their a a Bo fre ee Sapo ih are — have an eae — goods, watc and Ww oundations SACcess arcfull goods by watching the nickel sw iargest single lice of remily expense J food. ¥ou needn't buy million dollar furniture an bat the health &nd happiness of your family depends upon GOOD FOOD. ne te your mht gs mebonse 4 ge “pon getting @ FOOD at RIGHT PRICES. Our business is founded upon the proposition Geod “Food—the ood—can be etc., and, by careful quantity ying. RIGHT PRICES by eliminating expensive deliveries, charge accounts, BEST AND FINEST AT OUR STORES AT REAL ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES. READ THE FOLLO G: YOU GET THE BEST AND FINEST AT OUR STORES REAL ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES. DELMAR CLUS Mince Meat "= 15c | °E=™4® STUFFED C CONDENSED Dosen, $1 65 DELMAR PINEAPPLE owt Dozen, $4.45; Case, $8.85 for DELMAR Ne. % EL CLUR PEARS *°..” SEEDED Dozen, $4.75; Case, $9.45 DELMAR p 32c » No. 3 . , reserves *" iy > Deosen, $1.00: C . 83 DELMAR White Cherries *°.°> 45¢ | cr ona Siar ‘aaror 20-02%. MASON JARS...40c. Basen, Dozen, $5.20; Case, $10.55 - eg DELMAR VICE -» | COLOS- Queen Olives j: im Tare i ce APRICOTS nm a0 GRAPE J SAL tay A ee) Pint ectie, 29c; Dozen, $3.20; Cane, $6.50 Dose Dozen, $3.75; Case, $7.45 Quart Bottle, 55c; Dosen, $6.30 Quart jars, BSc; “Dosen, 96.05 | Ret to : : DELMAR nal J. DELMAR Sweet Potatoes *°.° 19c | PF44" TOMATOES *°..* 19¢ | cits" PEAS ilps Dozen, $2.10; Case, $4.15 Dozen, $2.10; Case, $4 $4.19 i Dosen. $1.75; Cane, Tiny sifted, 30c: doz. $3.45; cane, 9 CrewaR BEETS X°.* DELMAR PUMPKIN *;,; 1c - . Dozen, $1.25; Case, $2.45 CLUS, PORK AND . 17c d Dozen, 82 “DELMAR Queen Olives ==... or Dozen, $2.25; Case, $4.45 DELMAR No. 3 DELMAR : No. 3 No. 2 cans; in témgto Be CLUB HOMINY inae CLUB Sauerkraut cans sauce} per can . ae . Dozen, $1.00; Case, $3.75 : Af $1.15; Case, $2.5 3 Dozen, $1.10; Case, $2.19 DELMAR DELMAR OYSTERS No, 1 16c ‘DELMAR SALMON No. 19 acing canms..... CLUB CLUB Dozer, $2.60 Dosen, — Case, $7.25 No. 2 cans, 33c; Dozen, $3.70; Case, $7.35 No. 1 cans, 44c; Dozen, $4.96 oll “Pr n DELM . = Mazola Cooking CLUB 4 Sar dine bor ee Bt Saat lic ee mn ...4le. Gal. cama sus Dosen, $1.25 %-gal cans... 5-gal. cans. DELMAR cus, SHRIMP Xx.) Dozen, $1.40; Cane, DELMAR C Syrup (Li ‘2-Ib. cans, 12%) FE es Case *rv, eee” , tse aed 5-ib. cans, 26 10-Ib. cans, 47; I fii peux*® OLIVE OIL Sig DELMAR p r. CLUB Dosen, 90¢; Sent White faa Rice Boiler and Cereal ka : DELMAR CLUB Blue Label Syrup (Dark) | 1%-Ib. can, By — can, 10%} DELMAR CLUB Pure Maple Syrup Quart cans, 90; p& \%-gal. cans, 1.653 One-gal. cans, 2.90; Dez. . » -82,08 DELMAR Red or: i2c CLUB wee per Sauce green; bot. Dozen, $1.70 i3c Dozen, $1.40 a. DELMAR OLIVE OIL “==, 58c PELMAR Chili Sauce *"™ 19c CLUB Dozen, $6.75 Dosen, $23.20; Pint Bottle, 30c; Dosen, $3.40 Quart cans, $1.15; Dozen, $13.00 Dosen, oo DELMAR WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE s"__ DELMAR CLUB Maple and Cane Syrup Quart cans, 55; Dox 4a~-gal. One-gal. cans, 1,35; Doz... . chun*® CELERY SALT 5° Dozen, $1.35 DELMAR ONION SALT ® 20 buttons in®a pkg. 5 flavors; choc., strawberry, vant. Flavors are choc., pepper- la, maple, cocoanut. Fr ee mint, lime, cinnamon. pkg Dp res rom This ts a wonderful en gp F | our own kitchen daily. A 40c wal- dinner dainty ue everywhere. Saturday only... of freshly baked Cakes for Saturday’s CAKES 222% sla td Macaroni Candy coateg and cream. A. x dandy, dainty confection. Sells , ge for @0c a pound. everywhere. - Our usual week-end special. J. a Pound {ff HUNGARIAN ji PAPRIKA =~ 3-00. Con, S00 fa 4-On, Can, he. nn 4 Lunch Salami... PURE CREAMERY Pure as moonlight, sweet as Cromar Nut (IMPORTED) WHITE OLEO (16-On, Package) j Is nut The supreme gmoked A echeoice of mild sugar cured, hickory. smoked, closely trimmed Hams. The same kind you bought at Remiley-Moli’s store iast Saturday. % or whole .. Boneless i He * FRESH OR DRY SALT . Leula. You are paying for the same quality R0c. p Ri Hemley - Moll, 4 are ot pa me _— ‘ Nice small meat} ribe: Boiled ee nothing better te boll __WAFER SLICED. . SHams | with sauerkrant.. Breakfast rT I 1| Plate B, AC oO aa LA M mley-Moll cats” the price itepniead sa RY | Gomctiaae Pou POULT the ay 26 20, “—~GRAPES 60 le TOMATOES PATATOES 4 “20 yo SY Hampshire Con- Basket, 15 bs. UU iS ids. ep fat ‘ . 0 ses e ee Cs ih foi? » Tt, So Large, fine, firm, Ohle TOMORROW TO 6TH AND FRANKLIN t READ, THE FOLLOWIN : DELMAR CLUB Raisins 15-os. pkg. = 35¢ - , ie Dosen, $1.05; Case, 60 WHITE BANNER, No. 2% can, 48¢; hee , “oOo. 8.—Hop fiaver see ee eee eee woe ae de , « It is siso ™ coronets. ir rule to. good tur heen print not been fp i be so c< ‘of kindne: 3 should | pane ineptitt | POOR HELF saw a scrubw Church, Si pick up & | g the full Jéng

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ani am ss hi Be ; | aes er ar PE ey ar et as ow f or : hy _ AUGUST 20 1992, S “ day Post-Disp tch see 4 . | 7 : m CENT MORE CIS Ss ITY ! those in any Other St. Leals em H -_- — 2 . PART T!REE. ~~ ———— ——— : — - — — = ———. a ‘ ’ ; ‘T the irri ot. ys ] ! e dis S a8 ; hrew ‘ ies & * | nace a . oP s0ine gum rohewes — aa = +4 seen sith epee ae “ a industrious though peculiar Twelfth. boulevard. The big build- wait at the door until he went up- ice while she left the apple sauce ‘ ID YOI Bi FF I - ie, an began chewing it. t } stree method of passing thd time required ings looked a bit unsubstanbtial in town and procured a key, he left. outside, in her burry to get down - 7 7 Oe ete -——_—— = PATCH ie WANTS, REAL ESTATE Bhasin ars “PAGES 17-28 seme ee ee _ ae _-— _— se ST. LOUTS, FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 25 _ — —_ i ee SeenEEeeenee SN a a Yee 4 tere a, med ‘ ‘ 2 i 1"y - h ens 6 gata ee Sete ier oe SERENE. HmwRicis ” om —_ downtown. One dictated the fog, and the big Post-Dispatch When he returned, the prisoner was | town. - “ . 4 e child a penn) ' USiness letters to the other, who} radio tower loomed up at the end sitting faithfully on the jail steps, MRS. LIBBERT, J” “4 — to buy a oa a1}. 4266 Castleman av 2 jilv w , “a = > | ( IDA Y? - y another “mothball. enw busily wrote in shorthand during the /of the canon, lending the scene & | wajting. 2403 Cora avenue. , >» M Ss. G 4 > - > . Mig Seg iat © i tri you GET Tan 4 — sana E HELLMAN, IN THE SKY ; cara awe distinctly Gothic touch. It would J. C. SMITH, : A 216A Armstrong avenue Tien die Gaieie debe’. EDIT -POST-DISPATCH MILK have been @ fine scene for Pennell Bonne Terre, Mo. (AN APPLE VINE. : RIVER FASHIONS. rd 6 wensad » Slang aa ie a a ee or our own Hugh Ferriss. (Credit Pure Milk and Ice pees f ; ated wipe omnia Tn ; / NS. Lirdome. a é nv i et oer Jnanell sprouted ina cellar. In growing to- fr Es A y . laa er Re] rters Tell the ‘Post-Dispatch th oe heap magle passes through | asked \fot gn gm NOT OUR AFFAIR. %12 Union boulevard. SAFETY SECOND. ward the light it had’ grown through ‘the Interesting, Unusual | eeien et Menapene; Ta. abet 3 MRS. E. SCHROER, ‘Two automobiles, laden with bag. a A northbound Broadway car failed | the outsige cellar window. The own- OWING: ' ei, I . : usua and Often passengers no Maem se gewgte er ps Litt: =e ngs ot crashed near Fairground Psrk. NOT A ‘CONDUCTOR. to stop at the railroad crossing | er fastened the branches to the wal! . “summorous inci fay oo a eetag — ee | atin earned that both cars came or'g l saw a negro woman hastily tak- leading from the Lemp brewery, and | of the house, where it grew fiat Nke om dents They Encounter. ' es 8 ~eglhcorregragese dag the locks . On a A Lae ag ey “4 ‘ inally from Chicago. and that one ing the hairpins out of her halr. after the car had crossed, the con- | & vine. It is now about 8 feet tall, — oo , a . Sy ; a one woman dressed n nile fo oy, I AP ass cav was touring to California, while the The low rumbling of thunder pre-! auctor ran through, got off the rear and has borne one apple. Wy) Hearts are more than: coronets, Tennyson tells us. Ge vated othes, a Kimono and & . woe _ Searoy anate Aine Sere in other was returning from that State. Saged a shower. She explained that end, looked up and down the track, | GRACE NEWTON, 4 ‘also happily true that they are more numerous than : | W. F. COOLIDGE aon age , chewing away on Begs g] ae ae Sheet eee Ce eet ee ee eee meas oT ee _ ; : , vas same Ume Cue , 4 South Vs Ve , no o —_ . [ ts. There are others besides Boy Scouts who makc 2325D Granite Cit of candy, known throughout kfalan “Appa Gwar tscnnade ataceas hl Renee hes oe : NID gee Bite ress | . to do somebod d 7 a aoe uaa Pe ae er x s and ; — SYLVIA BOELHAUF, 7334 Vermont avenue. A MISTER-Y. ‘ott y @ good turn every day, or ofterer. aia ana tecerverenaand as an “all-day ng seo SNC LIKE ROUEN’S SPIRE _--« 4015A North Ninth street. | The sweet young thing walked turn incidents, written by Post-Dispatch readers, ‘!S! MARGUERITE. Le outings. After a heavy rain, I paused at : COOL.TIME. down the avenge in knickers. An printed in the What-Did-You-See department; others .,. ? eam are - EE Crees oes ee 7 4qtq } ( ! mt: Sh te 3 : Psi SUR PTT tees Tina wy pete Piste y — to a “poor box.” put the dime in i! , by: , HELP THE POOK. then return and resume her work: gcrubwoman in St. l’at- FRANK MAGINN, horct Sixth and Biddle r 5566 Maple avenue up a dimeon the fleor, —- 5 x = ra , eat os: ; length of. the church A PLEASANT RIDE. ry ; ' — Ls & 4 Vat x " 8s a , - | 1 4 : ; An elderly woman approached a . By sry Bo ! ' r - the car got there he helped her off ved se ® She .seemed greatly pleased’ | _ BTDELMAR CLUB “> HELEN BROWN, | e— 2660 Washington boulevard. ee yy. = | Syrup (Light) ” a | ae wane, 18%) Dos...s'....1.48 | | SIR WALTER. An old woman was walking down | f Olive street, frequently tripping on one of her shoe laces which had be-.| i come untied. A young man ap- proached her, tipped his hat an‘! asked Ner if he might tie her shoe. She gingerly raised her skirt and fairly beamed upon the young fc!-| low as he ited the shoestring. Trt | over, he tipped his hat, she bowed and went on. PAUL W. WHITFIELD. 3754 Cook avenue. = saat WA ) + sevee® VEN SV RGA 6 ae ' FOLKS ARE HONEST. Out on the Olive Street road I sa-y | a gardener’s display of green goods on the side of the road, each item marked with a price tag and a sign | which said, “Help yourself, and wut the money.in‘’the box.” I hunted up the farmer and asked him iff “he 7 didn't lose money that way and he said he had lost but 55 cents in e]l , AAASVA AINA ah RF EES Bas Been used, but is in |the timie he had ysed that method, ; er Sem The which was quite a long time, too: - ; urlitzer guaran- “ED BURNS, 701 Lami st. thoroughly. Was .. ime . gor hay Papaed 8 SCORE A GOOD DEED. — 2 I saw two boys with their legs in mone of St. Louis’ finest steel casts seéking to board a street _ ear, forced to remain on the side- Down—810 Monthly walk while four automobilists sped | i. past. .The fifth car was driven. by | 12 Rudol @ Rogers Hornsby, who stopped to a}- =e low the boys to board the car. ks good to you dur advice urlit: Co CREDIT POST-DISPATCH .PUR® arly as we have but 1000. iv = . | MILK AND FREE ICE FUND. : pen 20th and 11th JOE AND THE . CLUB ILK " IG s - af I saw Joe Schneider. the Twelfth y . ‘. a; . ’ Ay : : f j ae il ad Can, 9c ’ —_ r= ee and Locust street traffic cop, riding 2 + | . ¢ . jomem, 61.06; Cees, 64.00 — ——— jalong Easton avenue in a rambling | — | es é , Having the largest store of its kind oe : _ — lizzie. He was dressed in civies and , in St. Louis; witha . tremendous ne Jaga a Sprton, ay |with him was a gang of kids. { == aA ft volume of business, we are, natur- can, 6Ge; Case,1 den, oa ROBERT BECKSTUCK. | \ tre - alte, i position to secure our | eee eeeencnnnss 2M chm, & 2925. Union av. ' 2 ’ ‘y: = .4 on ° 5 cam se) Case 1 dos re 6128 ’ aes ) .22% Diamonds, Watches and_Jewelry at | . a always assured of the qual- r Easton | A stout man emoking a pipe, read- — ‘Ing paper, chewing gum and clins- ity at Aronberg’s and ev in our ‘ing madly to a strap on an early | store is strictly guaranteed to be as morning street car was being mer- represented... it pays to trade at “ rily jostled by the inward and ou-- , . FT, Acohiers el ward rush of passengérs in the aisi-. AND : | re However, though often interrupted, A WEEK . ; s. stepped’ on, pushed and jolted, he - PROMISE TO : Here’s where Aron- i. PAY IS GOOD smiled gayly, tipped hie hat, begge4 , ' q , | ’ pardon and took life as his fellow- ) berg’s, the Diamon ‘ aay —ARONBERG’S again a ye passengers made it for him. It | Store of St. Louis, . n : boty Saal el aie mbes demonstrates their superior Ls SS ‘No Need' to Deprive J. BRUCE STOCKTON, value-giving Diamond speciais. 3 q ? . , \ 8738 Westminster pl. | Yourself of a Diamond SYSTEM. | | Featuring for Saturday— | 3 : | I saw a man pass a blind beggar ii o ¢ We make it possible for eal Di yim woman several times. On his third | ° - worthy person to own a beautifu 1amon trip he stopped before her. took off 3 ~ | é f 1) m d ao) Ole” : : : e in value as time. ‘his hat. scratched his head, and de- pecia rou S 0 la on S » ft A | Ring tmat Ng bone ye not only d good posited a nickel in her cup. . Evi- ‘ , 1 —— goes on. A . dollar and cents stand- dently suspicious, but kind-hearted. $ $ , Ls investment from a do & MARIE PETTKER. | : point, but affords the owner that —__ a : , : re- isfaction of ownership that cannot POLITENESS. ~ | fs My! You will marvel at the extreme beauty. of these Diamond an . —_ . ro gos ot at atm fre i " ) . . > A ; e | A man was sitting in a street car, # Sparkling! Glittering! Ah! They are beautiful. Take your choice ae =r pon ws “aga oe holding hig small son on his lap. A . : . | ; | 1 a week. . Special | sesenan wad ctand@ing nearby, and te from this collection and arrange to pay $1 down and $ pec! | youngster, doubtiess taught to be al- for Saturday ! |\way polite, jumped down off his ‘father® lap and said to the wom- | : . : ’ paongag hee , you have my séat, | iC ) Elgin or (hinois Watches, $18.50 to $65 Wrist Watches, $12.50 to $65.00 | | talivaed nent... ¥ isan | All Styles—Case Warranted 20 Years 2 | Liberal Credit Terms to Suit sav waia oa ee 446 Dover place. os THE ABSENT ONE. You must admit that these are the foremost Watches No matter what sort of a Wrist Watch you desire, you are sure to | I noticed a small boy sitting on | o 2 of America today. They combine everything that find one here that will satisfy you in every respect, from the inex- ex: the evinag, e2 aap oN tay apy in | . goes to make up a high-grade Timekeeper. The ton- pensive sort to the costly kin and in each , r view wit e 1 : , . . . > . yee Befete him werd spread @ aum-| > ¥ en eee + Eng tengr>: te ated oath i etistectee, The and every case you will find they are : | these atches that does not g! . as ber of postal cards which he picked . , : a s fron?’ which WN W values supreme. > one by one. all the while croon- mon gp are — or engraved. Numerous cesign DO DO N . Pp jing softly io.himeelf. ,I glanced FOS Com Serre : nn a “ down at the postals. and was able ay poaaee “eee ‘to read the large childish writing. ~ (™s % . ' They were all signed “Mary.” Love _ oC, -_ w: | begins young. . ' LW ,DpY , a ee, , ; - GRACE. OBERSCHELP. D WATCHES SS 4! y D AMONDS : hEN—Dark mented; te {vaeen ~ 726 Bastgate avenue. 2 ' ia _ ¥ ty Ter). se. oP ' | enna 4 | a — / ia Maiionnion ou * OFFICER: | You'll Get the Ft : “i 7 os » + pound I saw a young man take off his| ; | aie : ee | ee ee Pe) aed ’ shoes to try on a pair of socks in a * hy ’ 4 : M +d ent deticions in the men Coffee Be F SAM ARONOFF TRUTH ge OOS tn “Gime es - “see 8e* eee ere ‘ | Store. ° ; a TH 4 as Bors ry . Tokdtk— = oe , | 490@A North King’s highway | : a4 ad a NJ oS = 4 | : a aR. 94 ve © 7 _AMENDE HONORABLE. | ronoerg s © . . | | Rete fF : Re gum machipe and got one of the , Speen eeereneeeneere , | balls of gum—a white one. A wom-. : . De Pe + “ an who came up at that momee«t | - - | epatened tiie gum away from the. child, saying tWet mothballs are poi- | * s hol , x= . ch a | ‘The little tot put*her penny in the a : OPPOSITE COLUMBIA THEATRE | 3 mr: . : ; "iy 2 oo: eae apy

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‘98 = ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and — Combined. : a2. Res-: elaborate frolic is planned for the . — Gathoalic High School Openings. Rosati-Kain en Sept i an >. am two nights the delegates will be en- 4 : NTRAI s 2 4 a The Kenrick Catholic High Schoo! *“rete= the gw ccoew Rie tertaimed at the Highlands y “SILE a7 : mark the opening of the new $2:°.- Martin said a+ leac«: shi . oe for boye at 2615 Stoddard strect.| MATS Oot ‘puilding. a photograp? said at least one shipload STORE OPEN SATURDAY THLE and the Resati-Kain Catholic High . —o~ | 7 -_e 4 : ° the pictort - | of delegates would be sent from Ba- Made into oes r LP ena . which was published on giand. The meeting h re . Can Be es ae Scheoil for girls at Lindell boulevard « Post-Dispatch yesterda a eke ee ee » & . and Newstead avenve A 17) Pen? ? ss ' = és4 . Lares interrmationa! con"- ' : Kenrick , . ee ie vention of Rotarians held in the A MODERN PLA - a ’ has Seen u L : if Heavy weed frame. te ty al mon? q 7 were passengers On tee Oc : : : (ee een wees : : ot le Waren if tg | Maim 5305 Central 6165 | iiiacaeheiinisininataietiidiiiaiin BETWEEN FEANKLIN AND WAGNERS PROPAGANDA AGAINST ~~ y — 7 OLD-TIME. ADVERTISEMENT MEASURE CHARGED TOP FLAVORED TRUTH TELLING TO BE a : ' aa LTO ya itae, | | | ADORE ON oena of the | War Profiteers Are Fighting Goldman Bros. Great New ST —s ’ , . a, , ar ee 4 b ‘Trercs ¥ ; . 7 °° — “i = Associated Advertising Clubs, the Bill to the Death,” De- Se sdded to the curriculum of th clares Senator Heflin, im. — ») This Holland Scene Delft Blue Dinner Set a Ses NAS yt ghee’ 6. Ades ~ar They were taczen “ome _—— = University of Pennsylvania. “a ay) A suecessful business structure Rejoimnder. = ) | t must be built on a Toundatzon of = ~ + \. * truth Honesty is the pelicr the Prafrock Litter Furniture Co. | **™* Seine Sea : Fourth at : ~* Charles. and the Ww ASHINGUTUt “ Aus “5 —- TD he . + - * . furnitere valves im their Halt soldier bonus bill recetved Dut iit Yearly Sale are genuine bargains. | acrention resterday in the Senate Pheir store will be open 84 day he brief debate, Senator Underwood > igmanrewe— Sutures hase «see of Alabama Democratic leader “ees: men will be im attencance To & Senne sure Visitors of attention “ a a »- 7 st wry — m, “4 we _ ' + t¢ eve | ~ . ’ «a . v ~* SA Aa gy GAL. a cain ls tansy wah scatnan,” bal cle voiced his opposition te the measure = _“s = \ with Senator Heflin. Democrat, of o | . the same State. vigorously urging its ; , | /* SPRING rassage VE eee. “i 7 Senator U , * ~% -_- ~ c= - - =* at Sealy” — she =_ rga=> : terms Each and every Mattress susranteec _— was an obligation of ~_2@ (,OorTern men , ~ . . e Seal” proces rar «- Pm tr) s> - —) 2 5-2 be take care of the sick, disabled an: => needy. in old age. but that there was _ 4; . -eb0 Bae w cv abi> Mbins 4; oe a ee eee eed e708 4 me obligation to gire a pittance “te the ethers. many ef whom did not need it.” Senator Heflir. supporting the dill = . a ae deciared that those opposing the bi! . bad mot made a “peep” when Con- | gress was voting millions in the set tlement of claims of war centractors. Me charged that “war profiteers were Sree, are paciag && eee Gghting the dill te the death” anJ ! : — Wait: . “Demand Justice for Them. ine off €2 inchen. Bo cxte te gat wan whe Ger ct Aer Down Sale. come here tomorrow. We mean exactly what get something to eat an@ a piace to Harding. Writing to Vetcran. Hett- : F} stand on the soldiers Donus question. , according to a letter from the Presi- . . dent received br Roiand E. Bornton. =* County Atterney and veteran of the . Rainbow Division. “Berntoen wrote . . and Up the President esking him if he is op- poeed to the bonus as stated in recent hed im all colors. Terms to suit. bonus should be granted uniees a Gatherag Expected te Attract Bre- be held in St. Louis, Jume 18-25 next having them Maee _eepeciay —— — enabied te Gemmand «= “Se price ‘rom ‘h- St. Louis bad been chosen as *he of St. Louim chai- * Tee i vard, fo Sar ‘eae , oes —s for the reception and entertainmer: Buy Now Ageerting that hundreds ef thou- at this price REMEMBER. YOC GET A BSAUCTIFUL r we say. pay $:.co cash and take the clothes with you. sleep.” _ SB Strictty confidential “T voted to caif these men to 1 FINE LARGE DRESSER COMPLETE erates Stand en Bopus. Come in and see these Dresses for J newspaper stories. Mr Harding said sales tax is estadiished or some other tween 12.000 and 15.000 Dele- rear. ‘s expected to attract between Rotary Ciub, said today a. th auliccelt of fe ch xf «rr » | and specioes end (ust What rea wert end seed. We wtll be emehie to furniek anr Detroit because of the accommeoda - . . ; : . ms | | We qnote a special price on 1 Committee. and members of the Can- - .. oe Oe % | ee Teeervations hare been made in f i i POU ana i i ij Cr OT a yr. aes

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) avast 251922. } The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Ce! iglat’ 6 a Mi: oo ee ‘ See ae he ae “7s. 7 - ’ nea ee, ek ah eid ES vat Mi icla , oe ¥ , ity Ps i aay RFFD) DENOUNCED ‘DENIAL THAT POPE EXPRESSED | $65,000 Sought for Arm. 'St. Louis Railway. He states that | | Aug. 14, when he was uncoup ISAPPROVAL OF PASSION PLAY __ "£2" 88.000 damages tor tne | 2 | Have Y ., ted- D PLAY loss of his right arm was filed yes- Nassben: hie yg one pa Sagoo a ve ou investiga By the Associated _terday in the St. Louis Cireuit Court ing amputation necessary. The com- ROME, Aug. "35. —Reports that | |Pope Pius had expressed displeasure |” “liam M. Marshgall of Ander- | failir % ot te aBeoed. ‘fave in which th . | 80n, Ind., a brake ng, ave e ae See eee ch the Pas man, against the | cars equipped with automatic impact | OW wa tes | sion Play at Oberammergau was be- | Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & couplings, as required by law ‘ing conducted brought forth a state- | ment yesterday from Vatican circles | “ to the ‘that His Holiness had had no occa- | | sion to signify his approval or disap- | Buy Th p Best + Rent a oe s a a » Xe z * gall os 7a nee os be a : LA - an , . & sae ‘ oa, 4 » eco, 5 NE RR a le tha ol , a} se ¥ are... eae : rea - " . 2 Hes . Bet ae ale = se x 4 ek te” A SRS (baggie i, a ) een Re oe tk oe ei HR wee oe ge | pA ae Shy Sete. @ it, A, RS oar OP. tes 2 Ga ~~ i * i ae ate aire OS prov of the Bavarian production. | Pacific Coast | | United States Senator Called es. | ASK FOR THE CAN WITH Now prevailing from North Atlantic and Ault Ports | EL “Un-American” at Gather-| pbk ete CHECKERBOARD LAB to Pacifie Coast Ports via Panama Canal? arm Near In- How to Banish a At All Good Dealers Favorable rate combinations are now available from 7 Instant Pilsener Brand Malt points in your district, resulting in substantial @av- } iles : | and Hop Syrup is en | ings in freight charges as compared with all-rail met te terme, | ine ga ee Disco 6. per nto. a : fectly blended with the finest 687 NEW MEMBERS | If you think that the surgeon’s 7 | ame A nope, porns hanw — Wich and attractive combination that will tempt | knife is the only method of escape! BEbM 2 \ ’ ae fhe most indifferent appetite. (In a ae ne Pound from the misery of piles, it’s because | of tions. Motor Cars P i-| you haven’t heard of th treat-| lo , Sailings only). arked in Semi you haven eard o pom 4 ards 'o! . ‘a | TI r e’s None Better | Monthly Sailings from New Orleans ‘ment known as Dr. a | (Circle About Natural Hem-RoD. . The Doctor’s treatment is internal.| & a 6 Bay it from your dealer. Rate quotations and other particulars may be had on EANUT | Amphitheater — Fiery psy ex imenting for years he dis- | ! ‘eat : 8 P BAR CAND y bt le y | ieee ~ ed the exact cause of giles eal! Pe: 75 application to any of the following offices: ! ross Raised. then went further and compounded a 3 scintiating cane sugar, Combine to Someta wuld comers the sree | gq Per case (...), $7.50 UNITED AMERICAN LINES, Inc. and scintillating cane sugar, combine to ae | Leonhardt wants every sufferer | : ke Herz Peantt Bar a dainty of fhe | Special to ‘the Post-Dispa oo | sure that you get Instant ; ; yore ons into crisp, crunchy 23¢ Ib | KANSAS CITY, Gee 25.—United prem hag a re Gouttiog or ther = . - A : “aoe ‘Brand Malt and Hop Managing Agents for A merican-Hawaiian S. S. Co. renee epecmmily for Saturday. ‘States Senator James A. Reed will | Wolff-Wilson and all druggists are so esrerre, “ Syrup. General Offices: 39 Broadway, New York authorized to sell HEM-ROID with | be the target of the Ku-Klux Klan |of Missouri at the polis this fall, ac- gearantes chat 5 will ée-as stated or | BUY IT BY THE CASE money back. - : Pound Cake | Tutti Frutti Stollen /cording to the expression of Klans-'| (On that honorable basis ev ¢. | ‘ | | men at a State mass meeting on a ferer should secure a package of Dr. Dr. | POPEL- GILLER co. petey oR ta ) Leonhardt’s t y. —_—_—_—_—_—_—-—-—— * I RN RI A RN A ES ON TTT LEN A AE A RR TEEN ei me Ream a mI | eae . ~ “Delicious Pound Cake, en- Made of a special better 'farm near Independence, Mo., last | | with chop- -dough, intermixed ight. - cherries and 42¢ with assorted fruits Cc — co elie a — : 1890—_SCHMITZ & SHRODER 922 fe4 in a su- and glazed with an ' nator Reed was denounced from | — cream on ll exquisite cream ic- ,the platform by robed speakers as : IT S R D l , genuine delicacy Ea h ing—this is a lux- Ea h |“un-American.” The platform was’ the dinner or C ury in coffee cake Cc ‘built on a lowland here nded vy | » dessert. that makes any meal a feast. — 7 ++ hillsides, which made a natural am- | | phitheater. The hillsides were a | solid mass of men. --. We Bake the Cakes With the Home-Made Taste | ‘The ever- present fiery cross—sym-_ | _s | bol of the mystic empire—blazed on — "t 7 Fancy Tea Cakes 75¢ Lb |a hilltop overlooking the crowd. A | ' = a Ss b > class of 987 new members was put : : vf — the initiatory work. | ea ‘$28 ap . > Tee py ee mo wk — ae ; cere 4 p= a> wes rt: ug ogia yr * Ve Ate : - a > ory 2a e - : 2% * « o - - Se hae * i Thousands of Autos. zs The line of automobiles from pe GATELY’S-@eE The City and other points began | essing through Independence ehert- |] Three Great Gro ups for School Opening | Independence to the scene of the. , ~~ 3 | meeting, more than two miles, was Se! Ft /Z / 'a solid line of automobiles—fo:r | Ages 6 fo 18 VoeTeste ganas tase aes te © tv : ye -, ~_— « - FL TT ee es * ” ie, . 7 a ’ \ te 'abreast—until -after 10 o'clock. 3 , |Nearly 6000 cars entered the gates “at opportunity Goldmas | of a large field adjacent to the meet- | Py | | or us@wife knows that Hol- ing. | eS ‘for it« beauty and qual | On all sides there were motor cars, | . 7 . i | » cOuld afford to own it. | parked in a semicircle. For the most ’ YY ] 5 vt 5 © largest pottertes inf the . : part the throng was in shirt sleeves, ae, 8 75 $ QO ‘ aad - although here and there were white- ; ft F = x ‘ , ) : uction of a genuine Hoel scans something () have ,robed figures giving commands. On ‘the outskirts were silent watchmen, rown. You can surely y proud you will be of it, | wearing the long gowns bearing the - ——— |insignia of the fiery cross. “Building Better Manhood.” ‘}' | ; | ote wee aesenens, Same ay | OR over thirty years this great boys’ department has set the pace in value- platform. Now and then the crowd | cheered. From a distance he con'd | | - givin o, ‘Now we are outstripping even our own past achievements. In ) be heard to say, “The Klan will . . ; > everv one of these three great groups you'll find value powerfully empha- make you better Americans, better husbands and better citizens. We ll sla sized. Value in the fabrics, value in the workmanship, value in. the trimmings. are building up a better manhood on A es . American soil.” value in the fine fitting qualities, value in the styles. If vou want value for — Then he asked of the assembly “Why don't you get together and | | , money, Se hmitz & Shroder 1 18 the place to outfit your boy. i, » | — vhaet i 3 >> i~ vote intelligently? Not as Dem>- . Fe ite Se pea ' |crats or Republicans, but as Ameri- . | ' ae cans.” : . —- ———— xy! ' | After other statements the speaker | / . . : , | |} was heard to say: “We stand abso- 1c oT Sa Other Finer Suits Up to $ 19. i) schools system; we stand for a free press, free speech, just laws and the ) . pursuit of happiness.” After other. : |e. SUI S remarks, the class of candidates, | th | : LL j which had been near e platform. Boys’ Blo | Boys’ $1 tens appeared to filter back through the. patterns with yoke back Large assortment of | full-cut, Collar attachéd, =; crowd. ° Light At a Special Introductory Price! : Red Cross Is Lighted. i Bo 3” Wash Suits and finished cuff. Well well made Knickers, in fancy pet- neckbands as debired; y and omg 3 sosmnery:. A few minutes later the red cross made of good quality terns. With Two Pairs Pants ee lighted. In its glare were no-/| ; materials $1.50 to $3.00 -ticed hundreds of hands raise4 | —In Two Lots— ‘toward the sky. The ceremony vir. | ‘tually was ended. 95 1s 6°° .50 ye eacqcmmtuden of the principal | $2.45 and $2.95 | $6.45 ~w~ * - 5 | Y the Boys Double Breasted re yard, for this —— Will, etc, in new Fall styles. Priced ; | Roll-o- -Hoops | Single Breasted on S | Large Steel Hoop with | VERY young man has a decided interest in his first * 7 : : | . All th | ” ‘$ 1 9:2 = he : we aaa a suit of “longs.” Every boyish desire for “ mannish . 7 Special Price Suits has been anticipated and our stock.of Suits for the grown boy is particularly well selected and offered at om ee 30¢_ vy entrance on Sixth St. STAMEWAY entrance on Washington Av. at A ag ~GATELY'S o NER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON | " B.. . - . Second Kresge’s _ EAST sr. ce cote, see Calas Be. _ ARC SEORR, BO WEN J “e. et

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ps e “ -, q Oe = Ares ee eed 2 Peg eee - * bd . cé , —_, EE On etna ge. ~~ e-« 2 s * I ere Se eo ee lw - C . FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 25. 1922. | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH of Matty’s Condition Lead Us “a Believe That Big Six Is Hitting On All Cylinders Again — 20 |__ Reports “SEVEREID AND M°MANUS BAT BROWNS 10 3-1 VICTORY _ McSkimming Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. NEW YORK, Aug. 85.—Urban Shocker today pitched one of the most Miant games of his career in repulsing the Yankees in the first game of tha Goublebeader. The score was 3 tol. A crowd of approximately 40.000 attended. Tt wae Shockers fourth victors of the season against the Yankees Shocker Shocked "Ex. He has lest five games to them te Hoyt. pitching for the Yan- i itt de « : was touched for eight hits in FIRST GAME. BROW NS. eight innings. Only in the second | ak a and eixth inning was he scored ——— eI ; w euvureeeuue | = > @e@eee¢@e¢d-@ e | i eoe--- “nH Oum & a Bl pebheusun ud Sl weeanmuued ; A o. , Wier cf os “a us FIRST INNING. ROWNS—Todin was caiied out “ strikea. Foster rolled to Dugan. | : r drew a base on balla. Sisler| Tetals “ele second. Williams grounded to ‘Batted we. NO RUNB. |) eniere— NEW YORK—Witt singled over | Browns “tend. Dugan fanned. Ruth also|™ew York pred, Severeid holding on to his} SUMMARY—Two base hite—To- sul tip for the third strike. Mc- Three base bits—Severeid. S Manus tossed out Pipp. NO RUNS. . Stellen , SHOOND INNING. Sisier, Doubie plays—Ptpp. two Scort BROWNS—Jecodeon singled to © Ward Hit by pitched bali—nz, “ght. Dugan threw out McManus Shocker (Schanmg). Struck out bs labobeon going to second. Severeid | Shocker—35: by Hoyt 1. Bases an ‘Gipied to center. scoring Jacobson. | Dells off Shocker @: off Hoyt 2 ‘“@rber popped to Ward Shocker Left om basc=—Brown & New York tea to Witt. ONE RUN. | 6. Time of came 1:45. EW TORK —Schang beat cut ai ~~ = ————— to Sisier. Meusel popped to) kuth singied off McManus giovre oad Ward singled to right, ) Dugan stopping at second Pipp ~whang sopping at second. Scott fouled to Foster. Schang struck ou? Ward, Gerber to McManus, | Meuse! singled to center scoring Dv- eS pulling up at third. Hoyt’ gan and sending Ruth to third. Murrey * Smith Pp OF eae BPiyryre Pi é¢eeeusescene? oleeccescecee™ cal bhg64 5600 Kar Pi. ; ; , * vapthlassureusaoah 3 a v —s n> Sete nee IN 1ST GAME RAY. eo bs es ———— While the Iron Is Hot. DVERTISING and civic boost- ing organizations have formed a beseball rooters’ club, object: “Win a pennant for St. Louis’” It is a goal not of any great in- trinsic merit. perhaps of doubtful public benefit. And boosting never made anything or anybody greater than ft or he was. Nevertheless, the germ of a ree! advance, as far as mere baseba!! is concerned, may be found fn such am Organization if it is made per- manent and not allowed to die with the present phiogistic base- ball access. Bosten had a Roral Rooters’ Club, and the organization wielded a big stick. Mayor Curlee. official at the time, was a mem®&er of the organization. which held that the Boston fans had rights which even the club owners could not ignore It was the Rora!l Roocters’ oppo- ition there that eventually force; James McAleer and his associate« to se! out to Jim Lannin It wes the Rora!l Rooters’ Clu> edict that caused the last dar’s attendance a+ the world’s series of 1812 in Ros- ten te shrink from 39.900 on pre. rious dars to 17.900. the deciding Gay of the series. because of 2! leged discrimination in ticket sale * ehsett hs > wits © sons or co they supported Shecker is a itther. He has been fhe Rock of Ages Browns during tw seasons. wt if the mereir in the eweilry to b advertised very deserving for the »*™~ © > —_ sough: _ oo bes .ertigement sheuid the pub ters and dollar X Rooters > a \ “ahs case > > > Soott, Sisier to Gerber. Rain/ Ward popped to Foster, ONE RUX Our $200,000 Beauty. M ch Lu of Degroit held « the tk le nw teday. with >” 2.8 at this stage, but not sufficient | - Mierrupt the game NO RUNS. + THIRD INNING. B S -~ BROWNS—Todin flied to Ruth | Tra we “eater fied to Meusel. Sisier singled | Src me oe | Ty Western Golf NEW YTORK—Witt lined to cooly us. Foster tossed out Dugan. | : out Sauer wo smoker. woe) LOUTMEY With217 o@rered the beg. NO RUNS. ' FOURTH INNING. | Meusel was against the heft fence when he took McManus’ Ward tossed out Severeid | nish Mornin g Round RUNS. ' " EW YORK—Pipp singied to ‘BIRMINGHAM i Sisler. tn ing in on Schang’s Mike Brad Foster burt hie injured righ: | stroke lead mn the Wecte: but hobbled back te third and Gor Tournament over to McManus. Moewsel out stea)- © the morning round. Severeia to McManus. NOj/« score of 217 for 54 holes and 18 : te go. Jock Mutchinson was second DWNS-—Gerbder popped to Pipp.' morning and Jock a 75. Laurie Ayton of Chicage shot hin | @elf into third place with a T2—222 RUNS. o> W NS—Jacodeon fouled ‘© | Hutchison Only Three St " Bht. Schang sacrificed. Severeid | Hille Count, CTub course at the en FIrte INXING. —_ ze. Mike made a 76 | while the rest of the feild was scat- Pat Derie of St. Louis had an $0 \teday. making his tota! score 239 CG1es4ee2 swe Sez222100 7102 Sg ee - Cart- Tae HEL hie Hf i ~ > > B ILL. DOAK’S record this vear = mine Victories and 1? de- feats. Last rear he won 15 games and lost six. His 1322 mea®. appiled to this rears pila» would have given hix team five mere victories and five fewer de- tw ¥ - mais im firx place a ge The weakening of Lumbago Bi!! hurt the reer of the sta? Dy put- ting added burdens on its already hum ped shoulders. For every Deak failure meant relief duty by some other member of the staff. ~ Tan | ¢ ile. un) a — :? : effectire- UTFIELD conditions wave hamstrung the © (he pennant Gash. The a yee 2 » oe of Austin MeBienrr from “he a wae ome of the team’s treat mie fortunes. Tire in-and-out rors aati i ie na . tii ie ie an a ih a ‘ ie He Trimmed ‘i tit i i nn ~~, lat ll i aan i i i A ita al il Yan ks Today The Browns’ pitching “ace.” whe held the New York hitters safe all the way im roday’s opening game of the doubleheader. —_ — a — ae tli i i i ie aie ea a ee ee Who’s Who National HITTERS Amer:can. LEADIN«, Pet 416 Hoerushy. ? Hernehy. St I 73 Walker. Phila. [| Willies Phila. 1° Roth. New York ~ Lee Phiinde'’rhig._' H-ilmann Thee "lt Rell» New York .14 Willer 16 Wheat. BSreekira 2 sora ker tt Meveset. SS. ¥ | Meesei. ‘ Chicage .11 Phils Cleve 1 l? Grimes. “WOsT RUNS ine Det rest it? Cares Maier. St. Louis. 104 Hernsb: WOsT STOLEN BASES Seiler. St Leui« Mittsburc Willteam New = Lege 878 Pittsbere FEWEST OFPONENTS erns« Sew lerk 3S New Terk LEADING PITCHERS wt Bash ‘SY ae) Ptllette Lhe , wren Golf Tournameni Held, Lmcoin, Curran and Malley of Forest Park Paired for Toledo Event. $3 c ™ @ .545 Newark AMERICAN ASSOCLATION. 2 3 43 31 SMERICAN LEAGUE r Tes wen WESTERN LEAGTE. Tk Bet CLES. Of . a * Teaherress"s Sthadebe. SOUTHERN LEAGTE. NATIONAL LEAGU? i ae - Sve mere hits for the Reds. getting a * ‘heralded as an infielder at the time * » (De. §@a20T.. \ one 1a fo reese oe Freres Cesrrtght. 121 We Ma 713 PINE | FALL OXFOR for Young Men In Patent Leather and Brown Calf & smappy Broguce. with new oread receding toc. heavily per- e. : ; : : Braves Score Five Runs on Defeat the Cardinals, 12-4 Rickevmen Make Six Errors and Their Pitchers Collapse —. i York Giants, With Lead of Four and One Half Games, C = at Sportsman's Park This Afternoon. a ee By J. Roy Stockton. To relate the misdeeds of one member of « baseball? tem. team has just lost a 12-11 game by making six errors, ay ae giance to be an injustice But when that man is a mizor leagr and is sent to patrol a major league outfeld for a team second league pennant race, then Oswald. the traps are all set fer chorus. Not only does it appear to be pvor : forced Manz on an easy baseball to send a youngster of in- | Third Baseman Barbare field experience to cover an outfeld. | Third inning: Blades out : '§reunder to Shertstep Ford. but it appears to be unfair toe the We Siete iftth inning: Blades player to ask him to do that which Sixth inning he is not trained to do. At any rate. Gibson. ming: Blades Ray Biades, former Post-Dispatch League star, recently purchased by Sad They Call i the Cardinals from Houston. was it was a terrible ball took two hours and 19 of purchase. When he reported he was sent to the out@feld. Rickey had been har- fate ing trouble finding a suitabie substi- eta = tute for Austin McHenrr. who went home more than a month ago with « cold developing into pneumenia. Anc” s> Blades was sent to the outfeild Here's what Blades did vesterday-: First inning: With twe dewn and | two om the bases he lief an easy flv fall safe for two beses, scoring two runs. Seventh inning: With bases filled and two down, Biades, piaying short. let am easy grounder from Gibson | roil between his legs, two rums scor- |: ing. . Eighth inning: . Blades fle Nichsison’s grounder cieanh then took so much time throwing that Nichoison easily beat the throw. this frame. eme of which was charged | to that error. i The question immediately suggest- ed itself: “Does Blades bat so weil | that it makes up for the feiding | weakness” You know. Smith and | Mueller are not used against lef-' handed pitchers. bDecause ther an | Tita botune toaster not hit well against them.” at the conciusien of the Reg Not a Viefous Batter series that this wae bie leet Heres what Blades did a: ~~ a regular player Poster thar terdar juse hirm im the First inning: Mann walked ‘as coach of the B BOSTON, Aug. 13.—Thieg lt You're the Man whese Collar does not ft, I want to see you! wer ee 3 oe ’ ¥ om . Ae Ree a , - oe me - . cao a » tee ( Oa t 6 , ome » 0 | ~ i - ee Oe er ae oz ~ Sy nd os It’s thee ONLY WAY. I know hew te Ld clothes. if talk won't convinee vou F knew ro frst Suit will Come in today and look at Genuine All-Wool Blue Serge a gry a ene ee es ee a q a vind . Trousers MadetoOr de Pe rat fnish it and a home run by — im she ninth Snally decided Ga Manager Lee Feht plaaned 1 pe pea. t ae ” | @eeerves much of ¢! wa oY ee é wee ee * 5 ee, ae ae sof awe <P i + Bi — be: of ad ob a cat * ia oe so i ‘a Pont ea - a ~ i : <a PY tf Ht

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pain tuns on des, and als, 12-11 s Collapse — New ‘Half Games, Call noon. a a ball team, when that errors, appears at first a@ minor league infielder a team second in a big e all set for the anvil 2 On an fasy grounder to _ nan Barbare. ng: Blades out cn " Shortstop Ford. neg: Blades walked hing: Blades fouled t4 Call It Baseball. terrible ball game. 3; hours and 19 minutes to da home run by Gibson th finally decided the af. | ° “~~ ing Results . watoga Results. jones “Adventuress. 0p ort (Sartnetp, 7 8 Ponce), out. ¢t Ww inner» Take Ail, ‘an. _. prespieshace. $1000, 3. llowances, about ‘w. rrett), 9.6. _ (McManus), b, Elysian fell. - Ico i Arra- RACK —Joelia first: ; Athiete, third. --—-—_-¢e—- - } TO USE FOSTER COACH, NEXT YEAR Aug. 25.—Third Baseman er of the St. Louis Browns 1 leaving Boston yesterdsy clusion of the Red Sox this was hie last season ar player Foster added ger Lee Fohl planned io ; the epring training tri» the Brown infielders. —— ia LL 05 Pine ~~ : how to make ‘ou I know your and look at my e Serge at 0 Made to Measure o Order orn out, bring you a pair of ._ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25,. 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' Our Idea of Painting the L ily Is Warming Up a Pitcher On_a Day Like Yesterday ape for PBL OL lefeat of Williams and Washburn mchman’s Remarkable Court- -Covering and Backhand Return @ Ss prvice Play Important Part in Downfall of Former Davis ny : as Cup mars, in Doubles Title Match. i, By WILLIAM T. TILDEN II. ae (Copyright. 1922.) ) BOSTON, Aug. 25.—"'Little Bill” Johnston and Wallace Johnsoa, N2- W. Niles and Jean Borotra entered the semifinal round of the doubles championship at the Chestgut Hill courts of the Long- | Cricket Club here yesterday afternoon _ They eliminated the Kinsey brothers of San Frencisco and R. N. of Boston and Watson Washburn of New York, respectively. | matches went the limit, Niles and Borotra winning 6—3, 7—5, 3—4. | §—2, while Johnson and Johnston won 16—8. s—6. 5—7 6 rae in Explains Failure to Use the first two sets by the inost Speed in Steals: cotrt covering and vo!- ant I have ever seen. If his Says Leadoff Man, Followed by | shots equaled his agility and Borotra would be one cf) Sisler and Williams, Should ) , tennis players in the Play Hit and Run. | By Dent McSkimming. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—‘“Is steal- ing bases a lost ‘art in baseball?” The Browns lead the American League jn purloining bases, but the total for the entire team merely ap- proaches the total of an individual 'pltyer in 1915. Tyrus Cobb in that year led th- league with 96 stolen bases. George Sisier of the Browng has this year Stolen 40. « As —— Dtedly the feature of the 7 was the upset of Williams and as the 1921 Davis Cup de- by the pickup France-Amer- ion. Seldom has a finer | of doubles play beer ex- than that of Borotra, yes.¢r- _ Receiving no more than aver- pport from his partner, he ; james and WashbDurn were not. their best. How much of this was! to the surprise occasioned Ly! ‘gensational playing of Horotra) how much of it was due to an) igay is hard to say. But my im- i was that the Frenchman) much of the credit for the | poor showing of the Amer-_ n in the first two sets. \ French Player Soon Tires. erotra tired in the early cames the third set, which resulted in «. af accuracy in his volleying. Wil- jams. Washburn seized their on- ortunity and ran through the third the loss of three games. ‘The so-called lively ball and the did not seem to materin:-| greater scoring possibilities of the ' Borotra, although the other | hit-and-run are said to be respun- }men appeared fresh when they | sible for the decling in stealing. ‘took the court. A break of! Johnny Tobin, one of the fastest ae delivery in the first game | sprinters in baseball, was asked why ‘fourth set gave the former it is that he does not attempt more ner: Davis Cup team the jur:p steals. with this added inceftive th-y “It’s not because I have been! sasue through to square the match./| thrown out so often that I have be- | &. mgical breaks occurred !n| eume discouraged,” answered ‘Seconda and third games in the) Johnny. ‘The reason is that for the set, when Wililams and Wash-| greater part of the season passed up opportunities [0 been batting just ahead of George k up their opponents’ gelivery| sisier and Kenny Williams. end were then broken through them- “If I should go down to second a ' | Niles, who up to now, had! majority of the time I reach first, I} | his average game, lifted) wonia be given the opposing first | B above that of any man on th! haseman a better chance to field hits part and throughout the remainfer|»y sisier and Williams, both left- Me match was the dominating) nang hitters. On the other hand, by | This, coupled with Borotra’ s| worrying the first baseman with a. to his sensational farm of the | jcng lead, I can keep him hugging | t two sets carried the Interna-| the bag, hoping to pick me off. The | eteam to a 6—-2 victory. The! result is that there is a big hole be- | m features of the match| tween first base and second through | Mra's volleying and return| which Sisler or Williams have a/| off his back hand an:?/ chance to punch the ball. egnificent play in the att | “If they succeed in driving the : —* | ball through that opening I am al- _ Kinsey Boys Die Hard. most certain to pull up at third. and Johnson justified; “That is the principal reason why | | “Seeding” over the Kinsey|I do not try to steal second more ere, but only after five sets of | often. It is a desire to get a better bitterly contested tennis of | setting for the hit-and-run.” ent. I felt that the Kin-| with Johnny leading off the bat- 2 @way a golden opportun-. the first set when Howar‘ | ng | his service when leading, | ‘t is not likely that Tobin will; lapse gave the others a. Change his tactics for Foster has S which they imuincdiateiy taken great delight in hitting past hey ran out the set. atthe first baseman. breaking Howard's serv - Sisler, of course, finds greater op- at love. ‘portunity to steal because he reaches ona set was a replica of the ¢irst base more often than any other seh Bob Kinsey the victim of player in the league. It is believed Service ak. and ell pressed on that*if Stanley Harris, second base- vat “seemed a certain straight; ™man of the Washington, Senators, ae when they ied. 5—S%. and/| were a more consistent hitter, he ee on Howard's service, but | would be giving Sis a merry chase pomy the necessary punch ‘o| for stolen base honors. | Ais er age = ihcomay pe ol ge: Harris is extremely fast, shows three errors in seen . ol excellent judgment and has niastered at & all. the ae te 8 po eenayln ug * we for - quick s rom first. reat spee e ce ee 4 =A ra sie is not a positive necessity in stealing | ew in the twelfth game | bases. The long lead and quick start | Rged the match. are probably equally essential. Har- ris, in games against the Browns, | roug at the fourth set the Kin- alt the situation well in hard,.| has demonstrated an uncanny in- - Closely pressed. held / tuition in outwitting the pitcher. He ~ * tage to the end to carry! knows when to start. | 00 into the fifth set, she =e Point game in the second S Of the final set when Bobd| Dis Gelivery after leading at Bill Johnston gained a 3- ® series of hard-fought | 9 gen went to the Francisco pair. A Ei Spctaton on the base line Kinseys gave Johnston a 1 lead, which prac- ” : the outcome. _ | Swe Big Matches Today. Niles and Borotra meet Pat Wood and Gerald Patterson, Davis cup challenger, eemifinal bracket. while &nd Johnson meet Richards On the other side. Take | for the final round. “W. Jones of Providence | White of Texas for the _temorrow, by virtue of | ve victories over John [ of New York and W. W. | nh of Providence. title resets between David | of Pittsburg and Maicolm who won their Stuart Gayness of New § BH. Whitbeck of Bronx- ) Probable title winners are sult of by the Little Rock Mobile, contender for | was dividing a double | . a a a ie a I have | wey ithe world over. ‘for the default ting list and Eddie Foster following | .eng a strong team to the United ‘son. the Australian, i i Me ae ee ee i ee i? ) | Helped Shocker PPP PPP LOL AD A ™ Ne W tm Bivet Gam aT State Wil — ee ee ee ee ee a a MARTY gh% e" x ss i me McMANTS. McManus drove in two runs off Watte Hoyt. the winning ————ee _—_ —- — ange. when he anges in the English Tennis Needs New Blood ‘Lack of Junior Players Largely Responsible for Decline of the Game There. - -. Championship tennis in England (has declined during the last several years, as indicated by the defeats Ad- | ministered to the leading p! foreign stars. The recent dé 'England in the Davis cup series cf this season has caused considerable tennis authorities One of the reasons comment among was the inability to States. Last year William T. Tilden. U. 8. champion, won the tennis event at Wimbledon and this season Patter- captured the ti tle. In the final of each tournament the winner opposed foreign stars. Tilden won from B.I. C. Norton. he South African player, while Patter- The Funs In ¢ I. he Smoke In Clown Cigarettes because they're a per- fect balanced blend of fine old Kentucky Bur- ley and Virginia na- ture-flavoredtobaccos. Try a pack. UNION MADE« ¢ SS CIGARETTES 20 forl5' sixth anaing : of the first game. son won from Anderson, his. teara- mate. A well-known critic gives several exceilent reasons for the decline of tennis in England. He stated that in the first place the game is not al- lowed in the public schools. A playr- er must be graduated from schovl when he starts to learn the game. A majority of the players in learn- ing to play use the Doherty arm ac- tion, which hampers the ability tuo volley the ball. Good volleyers are essential if England” is to hold its place in tennis in future years. of the reasons for Roper Barrett's success at 49 years of age is that he “opts universal, not Doherty meth- ods. Both Dohertys were the bes: players in the world tn their day, put the style of the game has changed. The recent overflowing attend- ance at the Wimbledon tournament has awakened England. This. com- bined with the inspired playing of Tilden, Patterson-eand Mile. Lenglen on the English courts. will tend to develop young players of the requi- site skill and force to meet all] for- fine | | | the pages of gridiron history to 1915 | Linn, New York yesterday and eee ’ _ last night for Otsego Lake. Mich.. | year,”’ Trott dt cuard, Taylor, fullback, and | 'eaid it would be a moral victory for ,Howard and j GRAND ‘AMERICAN SHOOT t - . i oe 4, a & ee ae ce 4 ae a : MN

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- x ae en Se Tee Res Oe te i, ae a sAelicaste Sac ase > DP = = © ow ote ' @§CHOOLS AND COLLEGES TH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH T = MAID MAS LarrT— bid ber "~~ | seceraser come teday threacgh Pe«t- ~- ee = ———— peat eee a i aaa Dispatch Wants. The City Circulation of the == > ————— ae ~ ADVERTISEMENT. —— el os CT ew iS a 7 the Times Combined. FRIDAY. ©, a i TRUTH TELLING TO | ere IN UNIVERSITY > ; > _ ©*Terts ef be school COMMERCE ano FINANCE Saint Louis University Advanced Training for Capable Men and Women Courses Conducted by Expert Instructors in t_conem tic «. Lecountinug. . lnveot men ta. - BAGLISH AND FPURLIC sPEARIVG FOR BUSINESS Rectetration Meeday, Wednesday and Friday Pvenines Lt) Address Secretary School of Commerce and Finance. | Prening Scesions Saint Leaks Ladweesity Grand and Pine. Free Catalez Fibetes! Ott pity BLUE-WHITE DIAMONDS Im thie creep vou will Ged caceetionn valees Im larae-eite steees. of woender- fei «eerkic aad luster. Every Diamend eet tm white celia. acreen ceid and cold meoentings. ‘toca may have rear cheice br carina oniy ree will seter 575% _ retiteti: HIGHER COAL PRICES Operators Say Scarcity and a Prospective Shortage of Cars Will Limit Output. he miners’ strike barely set- ; [ilimots coa! eperators are tth a buyers’ strike. Although rators. disappointed im the iom of a rush to bur when proe@uction was resumed, are rot ask- ing as much as they are said te hare expected to get. users are balking at prices asked on the ground that the wages and working conditions of the miners are exactiy the same as be- fore the strike and that the cost of production has n ereased. whereas the operators asking for much more than charged before the strike Prices today for all grades of cca! ranged from $4.50 for steam sizes to $5.5@ for lump at the mines. This was from $1.5@ to $3 more than the prices that prevailed fust before the beginzuing of the strike. and from $1.50 to $2.50 im excess of the pre- valing prices last winter The explanation is that there is « scarcity and a prospective shortage of cars, which will limit production as the season advances. and the need for coal becomes more impera- tive. amd that “brokers.” because of these conditions. are offering a pre mium on the output and the epersa- tors are merely making their charg- to the public on the basie ef what the brokers are willing to par. Under priority rulings. deliveries can be made at present only te rail- roads and public wtilities and related easential activities, but orders can be booked for future deliveries a: prices agreed upon Dy operators and brokers. Strome protests are being made nm East Side cities. where the peopic are familiar with mining conditiona, against the prices asked. In Belile- ville the price asked today was $1 a tom higher than before the strike, en both mine run and lump eval “Ne Excuse fer Increase.” James Mason, secretary-treasurer of the Belleville district. United Mine Workers, said "There is mo excuse for the increased price of coal. The miners hare returned to werk at the same wages and under the same working conditions that prevailed before the strike. The cost of pre- @uction is the same as itt was. The eperators prolenged the shut-down that a scarcity would be created and they could charge more for their coal. We don't get any more for eur work The high prices are an outrage.” At Bdwardsrille the prices asked are $1 to $1.75 a tom mere than ther were before the strike. In ad- ditien, the teamsters, who formeriy delivered at the. rate of $1 a ton. are threatening to advance the price to $1.25. Assurance of the desire of the mine operators of the Ninth Illinois District te co-operate with Gor Small. im the present emergencr. was contained im «a telegram which W. EK. Kavanaugh, president of the 2perators association, sent to Secretary Hoover resterday. The tei- egram was a repiy to Hoover's re- quest that the [Ulinois operators co- operate with Gov. Small in obeerr- ing eny maximum price he might set during the emergencr Kavanaugh said his teiegram also pointed out that operators had be- come so exhausted Dy the strike that ther wouid bare to learn ‘ust what Gov. Small desires Defore making definite assurances. Distribution Here. Chairman McIndoce of the State Fuel Distribution Committee rester- day issued a statement en distribu- ‘tion In St. Louis, saying: With respect to essential con- surmers in St. Louis, the pian will be eo have the application made through the St.- Louis Committee, and to sare time the St. Louis Com- mittee will handle the marrer ‘hrough the committee of St. Louis ~oal operators, who have designated PH. Greenlaw te represent them mn this work. ‘For the present we are going to try tt owt without priority orders. relying om the arrangements worker? t between the St. Leuts Commi: and the Coal Operators’ Com- mittee. If it becomes necessarr of course. We can BWsve priority orders therefore -and handle it direct with the oper:- tora.” NEW FIRE DEPARTMENT UNIT A new unit of the citr fre depart- ment. to be knewn as Engine Co. 55 will De opemed at Tracy read and Partridge avenue on Sept. 1. The ap- paratus, which will comsist of an en- gine with 1T50-gallons pumping ca- pacity. a hook and ladder truck and & service truck, will be housed in « twe-story brick structure erected at a coset of $27.404. Twenty-two men will ceomstitute the persenmnel of the compenry. The West Wainmut Park Improre- ment Association will heid a cere- mony to celebrate the company's arrivai on the opening dar The northwestern section of the citr. or what i¢ Known as District ti. will be served by Engine Co. 55. The money for the new engine house is part of $360.000 voted in the bond issue of May. i929. to renabilitate’ the city Gre service James O'Toole, 2416 Lemp avenue. & Striking pipedtters beiper. former ly employed br the Frisco Rajirced. was i¢entifed yesterday by Oliver MeMillan of 1324 Theresa avenue. ae ene of three men who assaulted him im the vicinitr of the Frieco shoppe, Vista avenue and Tiffanr street, on Aug. t2. MeMillian. «he ie a “white ceilarc” man, wesking in the shepe during the srike. wae in- jared ty a bGrick which hit him *- his ere Q@'Teele wae releseed on bund. = Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equais that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and CONSUMERS DEMUR AT Movies Blamed for (Crimes. Correspondence of the Asporiared Press HONOLILL. July 20.—Lermé =o tien picture serials induced three youths here to commit a ser-es crimes recentir that ended with the Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair With Mest soaps and prepared shampoos coutain toe much alkal, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing te use is Mulsifed ecoceanut oil shampoo, for this 1s pure and entirely greaseless. It’s verry -heap and beats amrthing else a! to pieces. You can get Mulsified at any drag store, and a few eunces will last the whele family for months. Two or three teaspeonfuls of Mais? fed im a cup or glass with a little warm water is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich. creamy lather, cleanses thorgughir. and rimses out easily. The hair dries quickiv and evenly, and is soft, fresh ‘ooking, bright, finffy. wavy. and easy ‘te handle. Besides, it loosens and takes sat every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Be sure your druggist gives vou Mulsifed. ha of them to prisomment at hard laber when ther -oenfessed to highway rebbery. as- eauit with intent to commit murder «a@ assavit upon 2 giri The bers . o said they had seen picture serials and ha with the desire to emujate the ac- riens depicted in tre sim. Bell Directory Closes Aug. 3 ———__ The Winter issue of the St. Louis and Suburban Telephone Directory will close Thursday, August 31 The POST-DISPATCH is newWspapg giving Aesociat the only St. Leuis evening ed Press news service. ~ ASTOUNDING a \ Price Reductions | Were 38 A Final : Dollars SAVED Are Dollars Made “Clearance py. season’s leading and popular styles which in order to clean our shelves we are selling for $2.65 and $3.45 are going to say too Some Values! Once a year we hold our Big Annual Clear- ance Sale of these Nationally Famous Shoes. Its not our policy to carry stock from season to season, hence the drastic reductions im order to move —-style after style to choose Plain and novelty ST LOUIS STORE, 706 OLIVE ST. REPUBLIC BLDG. TS3 Codlinerille Av Near Misssert Av. Bast St. Louk, OF "ID South “treet, Seringiield, Me. 28 Bast Maim Street. Beilewtlia, Ei. POOT SPECIALIST IN ATTENDAYCE Qnee Tese@eg Eventos TH 5 PF. .—Seterde, Deel 1 TF. SY. ae a ame ig ee gy HO cyinLlien aes + ote LG OEE A Ah EO - nem By Leased Wire Sercee of ' “zw YORE. sing Peet in —<imgt review tod: “The stock ™ at least the aj during most ef qaring the last -onsiderabie Vo seuacement tha eween certain « tives and the i brother huods. nad ended wit? eeing reached mene of the six ailies continued ily im sympath gation of the | with the iatte: ah were current tn emt action by th it f : . : ¢ Hine adidit. Hl

Page 23

oe ae ae eS eae ee ee _ FRIDAY, AUGUST 25. 1928, ST.LOUIS PC/3T-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1922 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ~ JUCKSLOWERIN. [NESW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB . a * , “ Py %. : . Y @ Special to the Post-Dispaté.. ‘ > , -- Rhone roa ®pecial to the Post-Dispatch. : > e Ik SESSION ! d . ™@m. on the New York Stock Ex rire? t pak: same gia 3 he ak =. Following is an off bonds traded im on the | NEW YORK. Aus. 25.—Fwllowing is @ Met ef teday’s bighest, lowest and eT —SPECIAL DAILY. ; : Sales to noon were nh / : ial 7 . MK - cha the market. Tota! sales today © Up to and A ye the close prices for the most active stock dealt in om the New Yark Curb Market: ee “ ___ te 447 tate. __ STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. ra ee en | . : : fe | | x —_ = - - : , . ¢ Salovhodl 7 - Week 3.100 Acme tval . 8% so : ‘. poleney a « J secte. ‘joee Cione , g* " * ae eee lLuw “IM bh jue . 40 ®Increase. —Decrease : ..100.10 100.10 2] 100.10 100.10 100.10 100.20 + —— 100.76 100.60\100 76,100.70 - 403 1100.28 100.16)100.20 100.28 eo 100.38; 100.30, 100.358 100.38 100.380 100.62'100.78 1vo.6 ee af a he e s? esd i Ss 100.76 100.60 % Div- | ng. Se : ; 100.40 100.40 | . Bond Pri Adv . Prices erse- Ss SL: ; A553 16 ton b. t-@et Bug 7 é . ’ " 47 ——- : INDUSTRIALS. ; Bd : 190 a oes ? 4 v ze ___-‘VicTORY BON D@. , . e.« y L% ’ . ™ $ - M n ge : q busca M ' -.-*-; if ————_- _ a *} . , . : ‘% : -* 7 ~ ly—New Lové on Germa:) am ns Give @ ... oO Oe Mta U Cal 4@° "1110 100% 108% . a 200.72 a we 1922-2 | “* ga. partial rally just at the end. . > “ - ”% . . Ye@rve *? . ~ 4 7 os 3 * 100.58 JSe tstd O NJ pfd 7.116% (/110% 11860 ee 4 : 100.50 100.50 és Saies. SECURITY High Texas Go ¥ ....; 43 : s Vv .100.68 100.64 : , — Texas & Gulf 4.. 100.08 100.52 .100.30 100.26 ... 100.16 100.14 POREIGN BONDS, Argentina 7s...102% Helgium 7448... Belgi urn Belgiun: , Chin Gvt Ry Os.. The Bond Market, = T weakness In French G _ ina Thal external —— were the apne tnetients . sume time ihe New York Mtock Y fa wel) t— & in low for German ma ’ ‘in the French Republic 7% lowt mere than «a , . Ciose Nipissing en of Ga Ry 65.100% 100% ‘ : * hea | 700 Ray H Ga ity cn 58.100% > | * . § Ye ; Tono Bel ba ist ref 4s 00% 9 : : * : Tono Div O cv le . U cv & ~~ do pfa 61°" *' Eeanet Wire From the New *vork | 40 be Prance 1. mY ef the Pont-Disp.:' és. ~ Yer€s* le -« Bereee ) NEW YORK, Avg. °5.—Tre Eve- it ey ’ a Post in its copyrighte4 finan- bar | — a ao 4d 7 gal review today says: (Am Sum ‘rts . “Phe stock merket after gresentiag ey Sa” Ay, a 1 Ge = a SHIAIO WH SWS eS WOH ASI 1G SOM MR HoH OO agiris Ll ele ow EE ee: ! = ee _a fed l ell ol | ée os eee — : — : . #335 ote ~-— YW ref 5a _ ’ re | ; Gim 83 Gib Gien A. Grant Gold i'l eS Hall) Switch. Hayes Wheel Hud & Co pf Rub ae ae ae Leh Vat Coal Lin Mot A Mes iron.... NYTeiCo pfd.10 Macy W I.. & deo Ke ae Packard Mot. do pf r age Philipsborn. P.Sve N J pf inion HB & P 6G.. VUawn vil SS oe? ee Union Tank 7 |Un Drug Syn. Un Frust Co 8 .. Un Ket Stores ... U &§ Feod P us U C ~-oe wo * ifs _ -_ = Sear ciicvreca-x S ad = i tae pe -, + = Serne Be. 113% I Oe ee Oe DVS Sid Oe TartcQiarecrito cioacre re as a es l ele Ld .- - sue ig is ++ et PS PSCUS Gh Cr in H Coe sd Ce Q40¢ ~' | og s Cornet for the begin- : | Say beast the appearance «# strengih 4™ Tov iz . c . | ar f the day. wirned weak , quick A limited number id most 0 , , ‘ special $17 50 | seeing the last hour in Que fac: of a Beer eeeeees ® : '»* a mle volume of, sellinc. An- ae a e mnt that the conferetece be- Alias & pfa U + AulGvaéa@&wii. certain of the rallway crccu- do pid Sgt end the chiefs of the trainmen’s | AUStin Nichols | ' liarnmeda:l (A) ods, acting as nelators. hooth Fish . : : hain Bin Edison & ended without any agreement pin U Gas & ” reached remarding the s¢tlie- Brown of the shopmen’s strike caused | Burns r Ao reverse their position on | nutrerien x stocks, the equipments Gaur Pace : 4 steel issues, om the theory | cavi¢ the these three classes of indusiry sa dikely to be most affected by a) ou “prot on of the struggie. iadee.,; mark of cali money rates wus, do pfd........ -* s i in the late selling. An- > hangdier * 6 ) ‘Chi i’neu Tool 4. . eet of causes also affected tne | Chuett-Peabody .. ‘market adversely. Increasiag Col. Graph ’ : : do fd regarding the European | oo doe inamciat situation. as reflected in Col G & E ts. a. wb nge rates on Paris, re- -omput =. me Os os pul ie feovs selling of the French | ae me Was increhsed to 4 per cent. Detrett Edison 8. ~ France an@Mark Down. | Dupont deb 6... . | 'hestman Kodak. . ay sterling still holding firm, ; 7 ~ A, ee mG x UM Pisdcw & 10 NW a: ~~ he Fi Gel tSetitoe Coes Se ee Khe we re KER ~ rr FH. OMOMPECKe AT & T Ga 1972.100% AT&T Ge 194.1014 Avuacenda Gs....101% Anacon 7a 19709.104% Anglo A O 7%s.103% Au G @& hae > - Se SB* KB Bet l0oiva Bk n Gae Ge... .106 Bk B.G 7 CNRS Ze:.. (an Nat Ry (Can Steam 7 Cent Stl

_ i do i ("ase t a 33 3 - t+ ras nas 23 ¥ z rs Asphalt &s.. oe a > =) SOMVeasv +e Cfne+D-) = enn a . vo re SS Ie : Gr Tr of Can 7s. Gr T of Can 62. North 7s. . ee tse see TS. Fee sF: fm he) ; r Gulf Of] 7s a Gray & Davis 7s.100 Hood Kabber 78.101 Hut le oF 7a..100 ou hes Pt ane SS Sd tS oe oOo. #ecc te 5 Li oe tS lism is es 2s eOees9 od exter et et tee et Set > fae ferFR F FF REFS Pee ee soe — wb =3 Se RPE i i * oil) er) ee !oO-DeS ES edd nes A @%assed > + g an le) ee Se. ez ceeey ffi # ur PS Sy 4 ae fo) & vr ~j po 4 _ R&Rz x&- Mr ao - : @ HK KO nS Swit) x2=x R of Uruguay S of Queens fs c Swiss (ovt Ss Butte Copper ... ‘ r butte’ & puperior ol‘ 3l (ailahan Zime ... & ‘erre de Fas Cop 41 1 = eat $y 44 wt) _ >s Ken Cop 7s... Kings Co L S+es ae lil Gentral rfe 4s. lli Cent 4e mI S “oo ~ caves ¥ ee ee ew “ct ° Fa FETE re ~ Sesh ere Teg s ~t oo ne So oe 19 DISH ISS ED ED Ct See oe ~ * — we s- =8 Fa = 83 os went —_— oe ~ — & ‘* S of Sa "21 Cop wo UK of GB&I vo Cup 41% 3 do Ba ¥ & I SI): 42%i..... UKofGB&l 5%4s.109 'Crucible Sté@el .. iM us 1% | 9° KofGR&I 5%s.105 De Beers Mine ...| 2: 21%) 22 «|e a u S of Brazil 8s.101 % Dome Mines 2...) 37 | 7 3 A | Usof Brazil 7*o8 87 ly Fea Min & 8S pid 5 5: 3 | &: 2 | 2h US of Mexico Ss. 458 ‘Gen Am Tana & ; , / ©9 TS of Mexico 4s. 45 do pid 7 vi 102% 102 hl CITY BONDS. ’ . Mat Acme 7T%s.. NYNH4#H 7e fran ‘ ; i. 3 UCU Ge Ge Perr FF ret Fe ee ?- i] WW-1i Seis icere Se or +375 are) SFr OF Oeics ' ~Oorrnege ~~ nar ss -~- == a we OF ~ =o a+) -. Pd PP FEFFS SEs : Coa CrcoimKcag Bee ¢ P > 3 o32 x+)-~I= 4 ee ed 3333 229 — . $28 S¢een et ee et SESIISRSISSESSS ial Pe FFFS . ——— ee oe ~e Granvy Min \Gr Nor Ore ctf 4. \Galf Et su po « oh = 9 y , / eur re 4 les , ; rayaraulic Sti ... ‘ Sere oO 3 r City 4%s..108 currencies of the continental jbiknorn Corp .,..| | luspiration ©.... ’ i 2 r C 4s of '56.100 continued to lose ground rap- | Envicott-John Da.- (int Com Eng 2. : : ot he Ae | : C 4s reg ..100 at of the German mark. Thus/ ¢ B ‘Uhio pia { ¢ | roe ro ——— 7 = — 3 Ajax Rub 8s “hm the latter hovering around a | Freeport., Tex ..0 25 | 22 +. — ‘ vere . . ; > 7 . : > ° . . _ _ ee ee eS ee es ee > Certo t gre" ~)re — =2eP-!) nite Opi dw ore In P & LA Ge... tT’ Ry of WH T7%e. ’ 8 Rub Be.... Vacuum OF} 7«.. West Blec 7s... ~ oe ee ee sowie -~ > ro za 2 ne ScxraezocD hoe see al * ~) es r = a as = ane ile eT oo OH Sow — — oa. 1-00 | he ; Ww a - a: : M&SiL ist rfg 4s 49 AN W Pape. On : RE ty 7 _—— é%e 8 8 Anton Jurgen Un Mar- . - i ge : cvt 6e.. M-- s oo a. J; 9 do 5s Ser A ... do adj Ss Ser A. S es. i - ~ in a eS C' Di —— —~-+- ~~ ee oe 8 ze i OM ic otage ia . = _ nx Or a >. w eee -_ 9 but to a price nearly 2? cents }) Hanshaw we » bed that reached during the latter fous ot of last April. Cables from Ber- | onek Meher ae - We announced the departure of rep- | Inuisboma ‘= tives of the Reparations ©om- = Ugmont ~%.. afterinability to agree vith “So Government on the |Iint Harvester 5.. of guarantees to be given m ~ — — a moratorium and rumors jy: }> : current in London of independ. | “uo pfu etpd 6... on by the French and a break | wig on wil.... Entente. Well-posted observ- | ~~ disposed, however, to re- | ‘these rumors as greatiy exag- | J vas) 5, ; Despite the weakness’ in ac —- ee a ’ the other allied currencies, sterling 8 a Co... es hardly changed at $4.47%, while | Kelsey 4 he Caecho-Slovak crown maintained | Keystone Tire ; remarkable advance. reaching | eee oe . : } . gents. The exchanges of ihe | ee es om 2 neutrals remained gener@ily | Lic @ Myers B i219 ‘| | ~2no * OCS~o2z ~) St. LouisStocks || ry CATTLE TRADE DULL | =xina, recline ; tse i | _Zratmetions on the St. Lowls Stock Ex AND ‘STEERS Ariz LOWER \:."i:245 sear" o"tt ! ~ 2 es - — ~~ —_ on Ous Steel do ptd l’a Seaboard . | Pressed Steel ‘Pullman 5s se et ) Spgs &.. RTs F hh | Be. z }*- coor x Rae cami ati ciiiia macaw w Sovsap Fy — os , — eet hee m { Steel G6se.. top Oe. Bar pay | NOT&M inc 58. 75% sen Elec | NOT&M Gs » A.100% : NY¥Cent con 4s. se FF NY¥Cent deb 6s..108 ~ wu Crergruses~ID— Ow ichange today. in the aggregate. arnount?d | to 684 shares of stock and $7000 benas. ; The following is a list of saies made, the | prices paid and the net chanece oz cé:npared : | iG®i. N Orivns Term 4s 72 % ~~) eS SEAS I TT F | NATIONAL ®TOCK YARDS, Ul., Aug. 2, | , rs 192°.——-Today's estimgaed receipts: ‘attie. » nd prices -altled 2) / 3500: hogs, 760+ sheep, 7000; horses and | ecomber ruling aroeng = with the preceding day's sales or last pre- i nules 100 ° Gales, obit autet: ented iv ions. “ine se. —Devcreace. ** . ‘ oO ’ Ne too eee [ CATTLE—Native cattle trade was in| = ton | Net clined to we ‘very dull. Trading on or pein NEW YORK, Aor Vet | eet ~weok, ’ —— mea? Hoe PETE FEETE bs Stem ae bo er aC » Sa soe OR FET ETE oa be =~) 3 Fee SE ent Lea gen 56 % > 2€s nDO steel & T pfd |} Un Al Sti’? . #. eO@ €0'O-lu cer SOc | Ge -3 0 SBisoe etic ewer & aan’ etre NYC & HR 5s. NYC&StL db 4ae.. NYNH@€@H deb 6s NYNHH deb 3%s NYNH&H deb 3% NYH ref 46 ... NYR ref 4e tcc N_ Y Rys adj 5s. Sn sie BZ=S532 8 : ; ; fas off a querter and they were hard Ww © | — SECURITY. | Sales. (Price |Ch'ge. | ove ut tbh price. Ne good cattle sere | Best-Clymer ¢ | shown. Cows aad helfers were mostiy Zoe | _ ae. | Brown Shoe com ee 70) ot jlower, while Common cannte an! cutters, | dieteber ... | Bank of Commerce ... ' > | bulls and trashy butcher \turl was mostly | j ' Boatmen’s Bank | A steady, Few stock le were shown. Veal 4 | Int. Shoe com ‘ji ers were steady selil at $10.75, a price "3 ‘Int. Bhoe ec -| & = | paid for toppers yesterday. | e a =8 inGéE 5 ys. ‘ol G & El os P6 Sy ‘ol G & El Ss sta 96, ‘om Cables 4s... 76 ‘om Az Bar 7 100 % ‘omp-Tab Rec 6s. 06% ‘onsol © of Md 5s #1 Cuba CS cv deb 7s 90 Cuba C S &s sta. UG Cumb T & T Os. 94%, Det City Gas 5s.T00% Det Ed rfg 6s...104 Denver Gas 5s... S84 Det Ed rfg 5s.. Det Riv Tun 4%s Distillers Secur ee eS ess GE Dupont de. Ne- mours 745 . 108% Duq Lt&@P Ge. .104% Dug A&P 7%s8.108% Emp GéF cvt 7 tee Fisk R i Fram I D db 7%s Gen El deb 6s.. Goodr ist 648... Goody'’r T&R 8s.100 do 8s 100% Granby Min 8s.. | Holland AL Gs HOé&R ded 5%s.1 Ind Steel 6s... .. Int Agricul Ss .. mone | @ abe mie») =e er f Fe EES SE BF S a ee a a a Dh wm OF line) 100 Me wre i) ~ wt Dee crc > _- : as rr. cer ee * {Se ; s ° . Rice-Stix ist pf@ .... | | Quotations: Native steers e325 Wagner Electric \Mfs . | | 3 . . 4 fagner Electric Mfz.. ( he: ont peewee uotable } lers i =] Moo UN Lt cj @On DS as k= , Vanadium | Wickwire St! ' YI SOK zTe 4-1), Orc toe Poss fs - — >» ~~ ss -bu.eeS e e U OA oe 7 oo Mariand Refining ....' 2| 4 | | - a a a Un Rys 4s € of ar $3.0081 61 M Ov. — 33.50 0 35. Vea I'nited Rye 2 1! #@, oeeaer a = QUOTATIONS 2 tn teal gg Flag Pes ayy ne CHOSEN ST Pe. ne | Quality fair, although the offering gene _ Bid. ‘ek. | lacked weight. There has been 4 pronou Boatmen’s. Bank ..... 1 | | falling off in arrival of well-linished heavy | *Jefferson Baenk I ; nage | Nationa! Hest . RAILROADS. ~~ .|Amn Arbor pfd .. 52 | 50 he iA CL WT... .. 228% 1327404 (117% '. A Ta& S&S F 6 4N4 104 18924, '1023& —I] EP Oe EO ae 4 y iit : lowe's ct ‘ Neds ) Gotten traders still indulged inj (OO ect eo | Hii i r ; -take operations in antici-/| Lorillard Co 2 ..'1 Aly ) 5 of the Government's Sept. 1 | Muckay © pid 4. .| if report. Private estimates of | Meck Truck... t are ranging between 57 Go lst pf 62 per cent. An average of 60 pe cent compares with a 10-year Gov t average for September of 65% per cent and with last a Government figure of 70 4-5. per cent condition would cor- to a crop of about 11,000,900 3 which with a subnorma! carry do pfd © of 2,060,000 bales would give | Mid eo + ee 1 tal supplies of approximately 14.- She 000 bales. Consumption and cex- "Ports Guring the past season amount- 06 to nearly 18,00,000 bales.” ; . System Report. | “A Peaction of four-tenths of 1 per ser > canes .--1 oa a6 | of , ) 5 | =o 784! 78M ed a = = is > 2s ~be ~ Y I}e2auynhocror ai-~) oie! - | — ~_ an LS ~ “ce ~t Ss PERSE To FTF = ~? 4+ N P 66 B Nor P prior | 4s. N P or lien 46 rc Nor P r & I &s.. Diss C+)-le we Oe. é3 = et tpt Dic S-+19 Om D e ¥eP re x | do pr SIL SIH Ei wH Is Hae 4 z2 = — 3 ee oF By S SneYe THD Ss Oe 2 FoR SF ld o pre ODES OE? 32% ~) cy s os im , - i — e - ee he é wr oae St ew aaSiereS — Certain-tee Products com.... Ae, : Ely & Walker D G let pf.... se rok 4 at 0. \Ely & Walker D G 136 ane oe Bn Ha ''Fuliten Iron Works See mainly at i ’ | Fulten fren Works 50 | 54 s200 tue wtelnny Nga ink as : : Granite-Bimetallic . 200—C—sé«‘ia4} ‘ pounds, ranged $5. ; and | Hamilton-Brown Shoe pigs under 120 ~— eold all the way from Hydraulic Press Brick pfd...| 40 i2 37@8.75, according to quality, . Hydrau!l'c Press Brick com..| 5 | SHEEP—But «a small supply arrived and Indiahoma Refining Co. ....!' ? ood 4 | International Shoe pfd International Shoe com | Laclede Bteel Co Mariand Refining be -—— . = _ Sc CSo-o~ Yar Sh . = el a ee Eek?) Fa > ak 2 2 oe aes a Bence acom semis FER FPS —s cr “. > Ne | Ne Pah at oe il Ry ay Phil Co ref 6s.. POCC&StL Os 8 A. Read gen 4s... R gen 46 reg... G & W ci tr 4s oO>t'cxe ~~ ae ore 6 O Tie OW Pe Ys se fzS- x Cr IDBBOW YW -~l lee KH Oe TS Fe at et tS es Par wd B=2sSS=F oe ee es se Ss eS SS ~* - ‘ ~) Sp kv oe. $3525: the reserve ratio of the com- i= ..|Del & Hud 9... 120% 129 y 3 reserve system reflects | © 2 > Pk 2% | L& W 8&%t. (132 _ 132 32 a Gas ref & increase in note circulation and 6M lene ge | rie ve is 1 7% | | Mn F : t15 Habilities and a small loss in nd IE hg eee 4: © 1 oe ae ee... “20% ) a The changes are of no 6 wee 6, s.\0-, a Gt. Nor |. 94% O83 | O38 significance, coming as they 1 et 131% (181 iy before the Labor day holi- ah Besides, it is now known that KC Rout lake E @ tain is about to resume the move- of gold in this direction.” ‘ —_ eo -— —- = — t- sects SOoxswanw rr 5 1112 12.75; faic to medium grades, $11.50 Rice Stix TD | } culls, $5.754@6.50; mutton sheep. 546; Scruges-V-B PD G ext fet pers and buce soa. breeding ewes, | Seruggs-V-B G : (os | @7; canners, “Fi. Temtor ‘*‘A’’ | 1% | HORSES AXD MULES—There was very | peeeer TT ett ons tone saeel | tittle doing ‘m borses teday. and the \aeual | United Ratiways pfd 11 | dull week-end trade was in evidence. A few /Tmited Rallwayres com ....... 1%...... |horses were sald out of first hands, but fo | Wagner Elec Manu Temtor A ocrts B®. St. Loule & ZR% " et. T for the * st clasees | Wnited Rye 45° | 61%! oh’ | change, but the trashy, riff-ratf Independent Sromerten, Oe oe rH ! 4 has been very sioW to move. Kiniech Long Dist 5s ——-o-—-- *Ex-Dividend 8 per cent. Federal Reserve System. iy ms : @aiae 1/ ... WASHINGTON. 25.—-Resources and ‘|_ Chicago Stock Sales |) wits ¢f, “Roles at altars’ a | Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. of business Aug. 25° | CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—Following ts a port of today's sales, high, low and closing quotations, at the Chicago Stock Exchange: Males. Stock. |. Hig 125 Armour pfd. .160 14 Armour Leather. 100 Beoth Fish. 25 60 # ws > al: \ 22s fF FF FFF ae he eS Sit ww = Oe STs ow. Ort we OO} ee ee ~1 W-220.6-)! 5 - seal PS = ee) | ~1 aboot | we ~~ B- NYEC NYGEL N Y Tel 7 N ¥ T gen 4%8 85 N ¥ T ref 6s. ..100% Nor Am Edison 6g 93% OT Go Term Ss .. S&PaKcC 8 i a '.jory CR a ~ PES > 3 See SeRTEPE PS Rr SeT 3 c}-12 PDO De wale ~~ a ct: -—2 ¥- -~ = a Te eel el FL Seer FTES. Mb beiict Petrie tot ttre fet terre ere SF ER RE EE TE ’ OF OOD »* é > — FF Pi Belbrt Ett et tot t tet et tet tt ter ee eT — eortoroem . . “4 a Philips Poet 2. ony ° Pierce-Arrow ... a. -“ > ' do pfd Seow Sey "| Pig Wig A 1.. to the Post-Dispatch. is \. Aug. gt ae are to- e : . per sovereign)— : 47%; cables, $4.47%: com- Gays, $4.40: commercial, 90 franc )—De- , " es. ‘ c. mmm 3 vg per lire)}—Demand eae c SEER EFS FF Co Philip Jones pfa ‘ > i So Oh i er i ~~) r 'MStP4SSM 4 ~~ WwW MK é&tT | |. fs a MK&T pfd w i. «Fs ~) i do cen 9 Sou Pac cvt N No No Or p! PG & es 3% Pac T & T Se .. Pac T&T 5s rcts. 94% Packard Mot 88.107 % P-A & T 7s 10at ly Pierce Oj] Be.... 98 4 5 of ws oP. + 5 oe ABe 7s. .,108 hs a se 8 * . FREEERE FF FPES FT - _ Su eh: a xOSCPSOOECO ~~} 3% a LBUZRStegegees Btuse 3 ae He Oe O FP FREE ? 22 22 $33 ere N Yc. & & L 5. do ist pfd 5.. NVTNHAB...| 4 ~yYoew 3... Nor & West 7 Nor Pacific 5 Peoria : Eastern. 2 at> om .* ‘= = ” Roger BI rf A Saks @& Co 7s .. Since C O Hee... do cvt 7%s do 7e rete A CN e) eeees 7 oo a = e ee _ i WDBOUIsSs sre é- 3 ; ’ Gorink—De- | Rey T a, 38.0 = 30 A Roy DC 4.18.... ; .8 cents mark)—De- ey gables . 2“. n ¢j, gables, .00 1-Sc ‘ ac $3. cents per drachma)—De- 26.8 cents ber krone)}—De- . 7c ; 26. 7&@ 4 20.3 vents per ‘8.3 cents per leu)—De- (par 20.3 cents per crown)— 2 palette saseens er|est AEA BEA ERE REEE BFERERSEER ESTES FE FPEE ES _ » 7 tPhtrtt i eS RSesRsz3 - ~ ss ” sz > Ss: JIBDVWOR a Reading 4 SLlas& F lu ey Lindsay Lite Mid-W pr m Mid- t al oad 3502) ds 33 w/t ion i one wii thee oF i) to4 ero Sew barase FES ~3 C8 gp 2 cu Ser tr F 83 mene Te) ™ $8 1D: _ iow] ~ 7 o - ~ fr _ ~ BWO@-~-i~@Di we a 8ere=85 er —} Ll Bed BSERSS S858 ea ~}-+) Fe? FFF Pr = - az** Wo D-1-1D oH H ~ . Leuls SIPS _SSSeSA RES EFF Fee FE TPR ~ => -)e2 TRF FSF we ee 82 ..P1S8_ TESTES IAB e te Sak eke es eee ere Fee OFS, oe > 38322 PBT LET EEE ST ERE Cet RoE eee eee o2eE ~ err — - FRR £FeRSK FF PRE TP ~ ~ F FFA FRAP FFF FAR | os Bese s | seu? 3 —J A283 su VS - a — se [ Boston Stock Market || amet, = Bank . -| BORTON. A ys oe it ‘| i ae he |e CaN he Le ———rrS—”~—”—.— ———4| CHICAGO, A | Lead, Zinc and Copper |) syi.o sert.m ‘Teed was unchanged in St. Louls today, 70 per 100 pounds. a zinc was unchanged at $6.30 per AT#&SF cv 46 ... AT4&@SF adj 4e.. do EPS. A&c Air tL 6s B 1 B — SeASRSRSPssesus3zz i) pasazners sees ey: oS + She SBVABSRSISALELAI=SSSES Aug. 23.~—Co futures, r ‘et. i 2-13 2S 2eKibe fF & SFFEFS PPer. FFE — he ~ + £54533235- AY sta) ~ a eek 7 of ke a, Z epee. ’ ars, Ake take " : a ‘ ay , ae 7% ve tas — + gee 5. Roe Piss 3 _* a ht ay hey Ra OFS RRS IE wie . be of. ‘ eres Ly es La Wa * ae re Ara >, — Pe ee Be ae ee A = a ‘S7 OF RSS oF FS — tnev Aus, 25.—Poccign tar /ail- Ghoe Mach .......2. 41 ef ok FREE SBuSBSRS ISL SE RAIAS OSes hay aN ge ee oe . Rae mY Sa: . ¥ “a " BS ee sage ‘ ? eo pa i nnn i $3 Secor

Page 24

FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1922. 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Maa NCIS LONER NTSTON || LOFTIS BROS. & CO. cscirisr vais FOLLOWING EARLY BREAK | © a ; me & | | apectal te the Post-Dispets?. ; ~ °5 ——Whest showr! com : (IN 1 L+ Sap Be oday after a break of hh ~ : were fal jour ortn . ‘ ‘ . (CHAN x — BT. tors MER HANTS EXCHANGE, * port ea. cons | : Lew. Clese. Testerday. . : moderate af a Tf : 3 — —_— en et sere was some increase ia, ‘> i ek | LAWS AN 20a TREY OAS Tie ter tareres aps wrcbens LOA >: + ty: a8 $5 . oh % | : : Primary receipt a / ~ ys ak Be S55 refenall .. : 4“ \\\{\ ——— a= 7 of lifting the Sen on exPX a one 3 1054 firmed and this caused some tate cues WY I Ae | | = APS F ne te —s Oe OE ee ee 1003, | Garn rail ce eee wnat SS - =>... SEPTEM GER CORN. —— | acess et ee : Lo ee a... Ss Gamage in the West an uth. . Ri +. - ¢ _ 60 -%- 60 Sa! only 1,444,000 Diamond King - = 4 | oe - 3% Este _ MS-S> _. Frem this country for the fj £ :. P rf tion : ia. = a 9ccastvon AS: ~ PRCEMBER CORN | week were 2.299.000 bu Reevipts were 1 - Loftis Fertec .. | a & : - | & tse y SS M\ . t L g: : ou | K ” teas “Ss p' el _ Se poem ber. and ¢t en ite - riillaacs . “a c es Lmmonia = . | SARY & : xy s 48% -500 strong were 110 cars, estimated f 4 " Y ».. | beloved wife of 9 pm ; . _ ~ | Cash @emand «as fair and prices were rm f ‘ SERS STa SB ‘steady reietive. I a 2 Ring Wm Ambruste . -& 554-% Provicier- gr. -yrer. but there A WEEK : - : soN-S ea oh Pon dertaking Co a SACQUCE—Lest Wain hand crocheted, white, v6 Ss a z ie axe . - ; Dering @ ae wy — local packers ~ d Ri 7 far : ' aS. =. ithe dectim. WS the fate atvance @ fT | : Diamon ng biue-whi ' t-: ” fae. ties. much. Chi, a +” op igi RVC KANSAS CITY. Moe. suc 7.—Cae? yn ‘see Gold - Ter ot be ; : hre r four times as muc MAT OATS 7 Ww No 2 hard. 98c8@$1.14:. So. 2 red : nite . | . . wr. ac hue- a 1. "~ . aset > i ~~ | ‘So 2 white. - 3 Selid Gr 1a é' . ‘band of Mattie Leffler inee Patrick). den $1.01 41.03. nchanged: No. = 3° lues, . of Mre Lizzte oars Mrs. M an : N 61° No. , 6s " ww. @1 te ¥ "Feb LILA: Sept.. $1.03 4; Dec.. $1.05%; May. ——_——- | $1 07 MINNEAPOLIS, —— Aug. 23. — Fleer Cerna closed er and wheat mixed on the | : *" Neb — Ne. 2 , Eachanae i ~ ae” —o Od: tae S mixed. Bac@$1.04 Extra special Midsemmer barxains wheat « Sd biaher and ( ac” Dard, @$1.02; : . in aemant han oo “néian | ™ ° in the — a oe. at aay en =—heleed Prices | "anne Wie secre he tampdionre “> There are BARGAINS at our store RIGHT ’ . . 2. eae 0 Rectangular Wrist Watch NOW—extra special bargains—found only peer ems, “lectures, spirituaiiem, | Rag FR NEW YORK. Avec. 25.—Butter firm: re- P during the Midsummer months. Old cus- Watch : St. Crenan’s Church. thence to Cai- | Cash 12.548: creameryhigher than extres, = tomers should “get in” on these wonderful ~ Bt , C ¥. icy | DOG—Lost; small, white witheut much tema. i(eeh F 7%c: BDerearmery extras (72 score). —— : : ; * Screw back and . ; _ Wednesday aus %3.! : ceilar te “Mec biaher and demand | 36% @38 \ c. eee " is - Jewe! ; tm the forepart of the | ered extra frets. 30@ 32: do firsts to extra. | , ; tage of making LOFTIS their Jeweler. It eabdl-tathed Bartmett (m above last | 27 @ 5c. ‘ae >t is during the outing days that handsome guaranteed :‘ Bartnett inee Rogarts) pané brother i. receipts 7. ~ : J 1S 2 eae David. James and Loris Bartnett. and ‘ > : YORK, us. =S.——lLive cry cola 24-k. White Goll Case jewelry is most apparent and adds most to pease. dear brother-in-iaw. nephew ana uncie if steady. broilers »& re t 23al27ec. ee * Jewel movement. adfusted. ; pearance. “ear . . [ axed 27 vears 7 montns and 15 dars. : ei . re quiet ami wnchanget ‘ ~ = ioe th ” Sel told a = “ while you pay 4 Funeral from residence. 3255A Morean- | 67 | Arenal : CHICAGO, Ave “~5.—Potetees strong cn - . “wn ia —a y - ford road, Saturday. Aug 76. at § a. m.| Funers take place om Mondar,. Aug. 'KEY RING—Last: 'earty obie's: steady on whitacs: receipts 49 oe , - oe Te to SS. Mary and Josepns Church, tbhetice | - . m,, fyorm residence — reward. Forest to Park Lawn Cemetery Deceased was a/ 2 Ohio avenve. to . cars; tetal t S shiprments 711 port hero effering ; nee $35 New Jorser sacked and bulk .Irish cob>)! 50c a Week . . oe . Ie ’ : Second Floor Carleton Bidg-, cs:cr 905. Pome | “Een to New St Marcus” Comeiery Pan's Com: | sentation aseut $25 KRinioch Cen. 5052. iatives and friends invited. ‘cd S.&C EST’D. 308 N. Sixth ay Gave, or Bell Main 97, and BELTCHIOS— Entered > urs. “ gl Me my e a O hogy en as aa at $:30 a = 12 om theres, he's | 7 . | a ee yg —_ * | Granite City, 111. o) | imstce. Ni GER— Entered : : Ma: i * sot . oe : : . 4 4943 Neos , ~ we : 40c; odditional a netery. ae . Serre ee BiIsHoP—« n Thursday. Aus “. Nabinger. mether of Mra Emma Schneider. a pt. aR , = en _ at 3:12 3 m.. Franci : - and ndmother of J. Clarence ) eer os ey A wags te . - - mer J. A. Sehneider. and our creat-zrand- Bee : and lear other of Pauline and. Eugene mother. aged 75 veare ne Sa k = _Bishop > F . ad ° —- = 4 Th 4 . ~~ “Sar — Funeral from Hauck & Schmitt's sar- turd : ¥ | : * 2 .: es ora 3403 South Grand tatu to Mew , netery. yee RT © Dtstrtet. . * - iay. Au 6. at 2:30 ov. m.. t ' . ; 4 Heys. Central ARES B BAK ER— . : : or x ~~ } ot . . *] : . and “Et #e r > as ‘ — ae A RE ee, _ = : - omopton f Het Bs ? a2 ef Cemetery. BOULLARD— Entered ‘nt CONTINUES TO PROVIDE SURPRIZES Se Awc. “4. at 8 a. mm from Alegenhein Bres. chapei. Tau ; 2-07 a boulevard. lafetr. De- | Cherokee street. ‘©’ ceased was a member of Plumber Laborers’ | BRGGRAF— - No. 308. f ] SUMMARIZED IN THE MAIN POLL ON THE war 1-08 & mm. Charies T. Burggraf, be: __ San Diego (Cal) anf Boston (Masa) pa-| ’ loved husband «of Louisa Burggraf (nee |} [67S Please copy. | Klages!. dear father of William B , | SBTELER—Entered inte rest on Josephine Hammerstein. Laura day. Iga Gleseking. Theodora tne Sehieter. “i : chert orders Heidelberg. Grace Schweiger nee Durggref) fear mether of H Schieler Jr.. ee aes “102 Olive st. : ° ? and our dear father-in-law and grandfather, | Merer ler) and qumeediaaneminen a i hs oo aged 70 ve-ar “ S . h - EN GiNEER—Sit. Funeral from family : ler) and Fred Schieier. our dear a —— ad eapestene: Neosho street, Sundar, Aug. 27. 1-30 p | =a. grandmother = : , _" > Rein " in . - : - 4 wae t 4014 Grove street. ontfl Sundar = t Pair - ™.. to Chyrech of Geod Shepherd. 2 street. thence to Missouri Crematorr. After an extremely “‘wet”™” start in the metropolitan district of the East, the speciai women s CORCORAN—Suddeniv on Aus 24 + - . hk - Sé ° > P at S-. 2. m n 2 : than the general poll, and 5 per cent drier’’ than on of Andrew. Jona. Con and Jeremiah Cor- | = . . . x ana «ear brother-in-law. : - ; ; . , 4 = r y ; from resi the previous week, thus seemingly indicating that the women of the country are Ju: tifying tine o St. Aiph r "Ase. 38 805 ‘ ‘és : ** ° St. As onsus Beck) ure! tRence | eontention sometimes made that they are “‘dmer’’ than the men. a to Calvary Cemetery ‘e) . a 9813 separating FISCHER Entered into rest om Wednee- | skredyneki aed our dear grand@aughter, miece | . ; eved husband of Mamie Fischer ‘ . the leaders on two of the three questions voted upon. : (nee Mres, wether of Mra. Amelia Hoch |. rhe as - ee pace mn! | . : . . . - " -_ Cor tine Slevin, our dear s The special polls of women and factory workers on the Bonus bring forth some highly inter ew. ae: interment ndencies and number of votes 1061 Washington boulevard, on ~Satarusy. | STICKLING—Rnteres into rest. - Wednes-| ame a ; . : Aug. - . ; east. In the main poll, the fact is brought out that more than GOO persons W ho Were inter et ten ter Mo. (e5) wife of the late Hearr § “Bh e248 . : a : = At ioux City. Ia... on . Tearet ested in voting on the Prohibition question did not care to vote on the Bonus. , a a ee Commenting on various criticisms of The Digest’s poll, The Philadelphia North-American says: ** Altho some __interment im Calvary care ‘ partizans on both sides of these important issues (Prohibition and the Soldiers’ Bonus complain that the canvass formeriy general agent for the St. Leute) (oe os Onmit 7 on Thuredar. | . Aur. : we Deter | 2% 1922. _ telict accurate index to public sentiment. lg Te tie ee Oe. ee ES Gee Herman Orr. in, au, - 4 =| ‘‘ Any suggestion, from whatever source, that the test is not fairly eonducted or that it is inspired by some wife of John Fosher, dear mother of M & | SOS Ihc seuve aseoa Dick ulterior motive may be dismissed at once. The character of THE LITERARY DIGEST is too firmly established .EURgIN services at Purdin Mo.. to permit the slightest suspicion that it would act im-tad faith or suspend observance 01 editorial integrity.” RS eas — | Be sure to read THE DIGEST this week and see exact]y how the women and factory workers are voting in the! father of Mra Heary H Fajsictua and! special polls, and how main poil indicates the preferences of the people in your State and in every section ee ral Sumday. Aus. 27. | the country. Pestalorzi ~etrect.. te Misseourt GRIFFIN—=ntered into ane September 2, 1922, ‘‘The Literary Digest’’ will.commence the release each week of a humorous motion picture to be known as “‘Fun from the Press."’ The Hodkinsow Corporation will distribute it to theaters na- tionally. We anticipate that this new picture will find even more favor than the former short screen subrect ven and presentation. Ask and look for “‘Fun from the Press” at your favorite theater, or upon request we will Louisville "Ky.) and Henderson UKy:) and | ‘tell you where it can be seen in your locality. . Ames Seep ese. ae os len. Cal. on Taesday. Aug. == iat) cer } . . a jel Corcoran. brother poll this week turns 11s per cent drier Diace. on Saturday. Aug we Counc Ne 455. K of | Ange . Mary Caroline Gubernator . 7 ms fen Lynch & Other Big News-Features This Week: e253" Olive erect. “Notice at tines laser | rr BHEADE— Entered tnto rest. Friday. Acs. a . After the Coal Strike—Borah and a Third Party—Ours Again a Land of Plenty—Japanese Press Cres for More oan — at 6:20 om. ee Heade i : Arms Reduction—China’s Mysterious Man of Power—The War on Russia’s Famine—British Foreign Trade Re- ag | : ER SON AL | vival—What Do We Know About Vitamins!—The Highest Waterfalls—Farm Land Going to Sea—The Menace James O"¢ i :\3 re of Floating Oil—Unbreakable Glass—A Rival of Quinime—Radio for the Blind—The New Langmuir Power Tubes —— a —How Radio Circuits Are Coupled and Tuned——-The Super-Meving-Picture Theater—Shall There Be a Book Cen- sorship?—The Degradation of the American Home—The Passing ef the Hickory Switch—The Most *‘Stupendous”’ Act of Merey—Current Poetry+—Personal GIhupses—Investments and Finance—The Spice of Life—Many Inter- esting I[ustrations, Including Cartoons. Get August 26th Number, on Sale Today—At All News-dealers—10 Cents

Page 25

ss TOFINDA A CAPABLE OFFICE HELPER i . 1s an urgent matter sometimes. Get him through these colamns. “68 | HELP WANTED_m@EN. BOYS) HELP v WANTED—MEN, BO’ sors; SS | MAN— Bright, well me in ne | ho specipities. For particulars. } ; FRIDAY, _AUGUST 26. "1922. enn PAE tines ANSWERS TO QUERIES The Post-Dispatch reserves the Personal and telephone calls. or answers mail, cannot given attention, except letters on medical quaianda of saaesie ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. i ak a i Nt a a A a ae at te eee teens lt _ BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS WANTED. Louisville & - Competent Men | Nashville Railroad Company —_—_—_— a for special Thine is, nS. ing pouns- wr! ee cai on H. H. Pini. 881 Arcade Fide. ‘c25) ers, axle turners, whee! borers, MAND AND D WOMAN— White: to stay on dos werning and ironing ' | truck and platform men, tinners, im kitchen’ ma Fe ~S : | | Ser 4460. 1 Eenchester rc. ic?) | BLACKSMITH—Biacksmith help- right to reject any query. machinists, painters; wages, board and lodging free. Apply room 310, Union Station. (co) ee Pine. vear Lin- ‘4, Learn to dance By S008 Dane | BO »? LA CHASSE doce locates 6. Olive ree | ye | BO | Flor oe rienced, ciatered. for shoe shine (cB) | » 3401 > Nneselt experience in bake On A, vesti- ted ——————— 4 site| Boy- = Whit * to wi work in drug store, 3901 iosiuetins Chestnut. =. SFFICER does shadowing. “ales & > + people. in.. 4th and Olive. Olive SUBSCRIBER.—The name “Fliver- boobs” which will describe reckless drivers ef automobiles to be used learn electrical work; aged 17 to do things; will qualify you if in the same manner as the word “jaywalker” describing careless wears: 10 a. m. Morgan f | =_ ~«- Syndicate Trust comptometer at : day or night clarues. — ——— avenue. right onto Illinois street. or. -»¢ an hour to start; must be _1 ana 2 « . to ru souri for route to Rockhill, Mo. ‘ete.: (e]) MEN—2. white “turn left onto Ninth street. cross _ a, ghee as tre lley ascend grade and curve left 16 years or over; light and per- MECHANICS—On_ sai Sek. aoveter eee hi ~y right with road at cemetery, manent factory work. 'MEN—Young and iddle . mange repr . ~ we : } 1d om © aged. to run ‘CRUNDEN MARTIN MFG. CO., _treins: jong run 2047 Clark. __ HOUSEKEEPER.—Any good var- work on ice nish applied to linoleum wil] give ji} it a glossy surface, but it is not Bus bett; must st. Lindell 841, Delmar : BRICKL KL AYE Rs pen shop. ~ Apply « on )j00D Branch (6) | _&t 5615 Maple , hg ee of roadway Collinsville. Distamce 12.9 miles : ‘ . - ME N—To Tr) yl% 2d and Gratiot Sts. ee for r pour “and baeb- | ' oO ‘pour ng solder a } considered good taste to have a *iBrik ‘KLAVERS—At corner Potomac plenty of mate. linoleums are often treated to a coat of varnish as a protection to dood working the pattern to keep it from wear- sane as ing out There is no necessity for doing. this in inlaid floor coverings in which the color goes straight through. and so in these the dull surface is considered the more vVe- sirable To preserve linoleum rub 674: over the surface with a soft cloth cd) ence a week the following solution: we “work: | Boiled linseed of], 60 parts: benzol. rarfield. 50 parts Shop. 3446 | good wages. ' c) -_ Last St. Louis, left onto Collinsville BOYS! BOYS! tunity Apply 4 Lasar Mfg. Co.. 16th and O'Fallon. ‘cBtt) inquire of the Auto Club of Mis- Manchester Ask for Mr. Reinho inh ld. be experienced Apply 23) , , (cT7) light polish on linoleums Printed “nd Brooklyn: long iobs: OPERATORS - - Experienced shaper and moulder operators. Bo x Co... 1900 North M jarket P AC "*K ERS—23. ek De rTrpe rr ec chandise Appl Butler Br and Olive «ts PAINTERS— App! y Co tel. King's highway PAPFR HANGER K— 5 Delmar. PAPER F men onls ee eee and Colleges ¥ telephone operators, ing boys ané giris to learn shorthand, . gecounting, etr.. in night _ Grand. Mondays. WednesGays and Piren : ——-—---— St. —Experienced: reference (c40) | - Anniv 14 Washington ter F - -7¢ ABINETMAKE!(S—First-class : excellent working condi: _Po mt - Dispatch CABLE SPLICERS—For the se Panama Canal, with thorough experience in both tele- phone and power cable splicing: Sle hour: @iso track foremen, with thorough expe PORTER—O. K Ta) Bil) Singer. BU SHELMA N—And presser, one who can use Hoffman press. co ae 317 iD = Bs: x hr SRD be eae ee Oe . J pee, J Oke, “yah OY ae * ; mn ae Be Sea iss St St OB Sx experienced —_—_««O~X -————— a er. anes £ . rae ty a oe 2 ts sigh. % = Ror eo - full part ere ‘Post- * pil PS . ser floor ic5) ie) ’ . %, “4 ¥ Jeh& yr . in drug store, with; come well recom. hashed want familiar with territory. did woe for: nh -Class salesman who . a “sq ih Shoe Co., Cincinnati MAN—To call on “fumntiebe and wonderful oppertunity Boge a buatier. x: O-1 64, _Post-I Diepatch. ne SALESMAN—Bhoe | salesman Seturda jenced. O. C. Kelly. sis. N. Gth. teh | oo eeanTe sell pasion 2 "Te. yropes!- PES Ss ee _ Apply Mar sere ee ERRAND “ROY—16 4 vears rs oid. 2700 8 B. 7th FIREMA N—Stationary; 12- hour - Ap- niv 770 Convent st (oe) FLOOR PLATE STOVE MOLDERS—tTwo.: | union pi working 6 days week Ham- mer _mer Bray © . Oakland. Cal ic8) | | FOREMAN—Cinder pit anda chute: Apply to 6151~ Walnut or 711 Market. (en) coal) : a a cece xn taint ABEL NIUE ULTZ” a SALESMEN—To sell elect electrical & ay — ET tial. CRUNDEN-MARTIN MFG. CO., 9d and Gratiot Sts. Ask for Mr. Reinhold. between 3 aah 2. es" Arcade have ability ; jona FLOOR =~ My Noor Co.. 4205 Forest e bl. eh HARDWOOD FLOOR LAYERS | Experienced: work, Grand "40: iJ or Vietor aL. Walter +, rb one " m ic? »ORBE HOLR—AL; wteady job: good pay Ann -? once 1225 F Leonard would take care of con- __ Box G-75. Post-Dis (By revera) vears 1 and eter ura’ ” vate; capabir of «® 0-79. Post-Dise = by beginner. neat os position in downtown >». Post- Dispe teh “LERK—Prefer elderly xen- | Call at the Holland | ic) HOT it ‘NiGH) to acsiet wit ch gen. =e mc not wv’ Ch. lin. ‘ cote! ‘ th a "an ’ a - - -_ 8 see? HOT cEMAN- _olered, for kitchen and cen- era! work; references. ‘ Euclid. _ HOU ‘SEMA \—Experienced. =“. ot, “Ring's to housekeeper. Buck i hichwayvy end Wee Pine. JOB PRESS FEEDER—Young man. . colored, maid. ; for cleaning, Satur. and Thursday. ‘Bomont { Colored: wants work by the mask: housework or laundry work 2 u Call on or write U.B.&Q.R.R. 208 N. Broadway, Third Floor, or 603 Walnut Street. (¢59) ndent Quar Ashiand ( _ } pay. Beeeentenk vireo) American cei] & (HOR ERS —in quarry _ nd Construction Co. Ss inde ed ‘oa! —_— Quick Mea! ~ we = | 2801S. xiee's’ nigbeny ©} Transit Company CATHE BMANDS—Must be first-class. Leb- mann Machine Co.. 8560 Chouteau. ic6) | Lit LITHOGRAPH OFFSET PRESRMAN— Car-Repair Men, Steel Workers, Tien ; 3 Saw qe oS et | eS ee C nters, | | ae Sheet Met orkers and Common) e MACHINE HANDS on a) Laborers, for St. Louis, to work on | | @Fs; wood mill. Apply | libera) piecework basis: transporta- De Kalb. ) | tion furnished; laborers who the “cold dip.” 6. Pack in jars. 7. To fruits add syrup: to vewetabdies add hot water and@ sait. 8 Adjust rubbers and covers. %. Partiall» tighten covers. 10. Sterilize of jj “process” product required iength | “ye 7 ee jar from ba omg ut ng water gniitem cover o ar. be te 13. Invert jar to cool. Pienty of || resc ae —e ae be used in Fi 2 p ri d by Uni d “co Pp.” Never allow the prod- R uct to soak in the water. In add- er States Railroad La- ng the syrup or hot water, fil the jars to within half an inch | bor Board. of the top with the boiling liquid, | pouring it slowly to avoid breaking. | Fer fruits make a syrup by boil- Make avplications to » she , Saliowtas: Jonn ing 2 parts water with 3 parts | Fitzgerald. qepersnts 1310 RBoear- |Sugar. This may be boiled only long on men's Bank - t Leute Mo.. or a. i enough dissolve the sugar, iti Bustier y een East Mt. Loule Tittest) the fruit needs very little sweet- 7 — - : : ening. or to a very thick syrup for | EXPERIENCED rich preserves. For unsweetened | | aad fruit wse only water or fruit juice | | and no sugar. To sterilize, slowly ‘RAILROAD MECHANICS lower the preduct ~ its a" top | | up. into a kettle or boiler of boil- (| ing water, then add water to cover | BROILER MAKERS the jars 2 inches over the top. Bring the water to the boiling point and BOILER MAKER HELPERS keep it boiling the required ot of time The time fer cooking | plums is 16 minutes for Fo. MACHINIST INV, can. A rack in the bottom of the aasounts ~— kettle is necessary to keep the CAR REPAIRERS se nm T° men Fy i cans from resting on the bottom. tire cols us i. to years. This te an Individual. wire holders may be To take place of men on 2 strike in Machinit, Be ers, Black. make a ay ee oe comnection used. Keep the water boiling con- (and out of city. Free smiths, Car Repair Men. United Gress P.O. Be Box Bika fndtanapalte. Tr tm, tnt e, stantly during the sterilizing proc- Excellent working conditions, Steady | ess. If a can shows signs of fer- |, tes La mentation after two or three days. | employme=. assured. Beard and lodg- | Sta bor Board Rates. if Pp rerfak loosen the covers and sterilize again ing, as pe - ane can bey ay a are a row . or a short time. "lums shou "® | | nished free enty o protec 2B. ESMAN * ae scalded 1 to 2 minutes, before be- APPL TO AL Sites ing subjected to the “cold dip.” LIBERAL LONUS ¥ With a keen ] : tu it oF rience as regular section maintenance fore- burv st. . «,¢ 817 Chemical ana yti Sant Mos, mekehn, ‘Martgte Aptos | PORTER Bxverience LEGAL INFORMATION: STANDARD WAGES | |Waleut ebect St’ Lode Bent, ot ne . _ Free steamship | —— - . : means more than putting in transportation r York New Or- PORTER—Experienced: end car washer (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) . r ' Write Chie! Deminning gate of sailing ZAG Bt. Caaries.. | = Cc. B. Cc —If you carry bs stock ANXIOUS.—If your husband is_ | Chicago & Alton Railroad you are entitled to the best. a f "Washington. D. C. an Bs — oatel | AS Pao os: a of go as. you will need a mer- willing to give you a home and sup- 7 4 N 8th St 228 Pi Bldg you are of the above type @ |CANDY MAKER—First-class man en a PRESS FEEDER—Jod. Standard — chants license to act, SRO MAG] DOr’ FEU. FOU ChaNee Ot B Sverce | : ys . — omy ean qualify, eur ition’ y foods and counter goods: steady work. at Ce "14 % Main cine, not otherwise. on the ground of nonsupport, just St. Louis, Mo (e16) proposi goed abo 118 right man. La Salle PRESEER —Golored. Hoffman press. atonce:||| A MOTHER.—As the woman has) poanmane you are not living wit | | z ‘net you not less than ey & . B-. eR. a 4 wanes, 3238 Olive. | ‘ome an American citizen by her : 2 CAP OP ERATORS —Steady employment t for my ti one 7 eT ee yg ene gg — Aenean it would EPPIE.—In order to become a ily or more in commissions, | to take parte in dramatic open shop. Address Capitet Cap Co., Tn with ounts and classification of not be possible for her to complete ‘tified Me 7 . W ed rmane futur investment “yod oal- | _Sanapess. ind. cS) | ay ane te in general: enlary mbout é5 | her naturalization mak ows tad ee po gy ag penne tn ant —By the pe nt e with perceniage ox 63. Tost mF ; 4 ARPENTERS—And men hanay with tools per dav posi _— on East Side. address Box | Ww. D—Ask the Recorder of Deeds nations r in “theory of acer aie portunity of a hi / : oc v o ° 7 he Vv ioor {}- » o Cc) — - a6 . : f - . ‘ - egricagg. = * WTAE MACHINES—-- MOLOT ane 603 Walnut ag — mee sr. Y WORK: NO CUT NO ‘LA OR experience. seta WANT E D : zi references ox » ia sees BLE WRITE OR bt ns oe GHS. tate ‘ aeteaaeelh Fagen mea qeey, Department employes. ' (HE! —Experienced. 3305 Olive. (c)' IN CA SCH WA? CO.. § | | Boilermakers acksmiths an ar oa. * _ ————— . SUPERIOR ST.. CHICA’ TL MEDICAI QUESTIONS ‘HICKEN PICKERS—Piecework; steaay | —— J AtLs ue Ne | Men: good joB; good pay; good work- r ee — > .e C SHOF SALES oF ee . A ' nat ee ee 8) c. — for Mekays. "ilave. : Health and sanitation questions of — interest only will be con- ||| ing ine Sake pray eet fa ge EELY3O ferat ines OF +eH8 i ARM . ik — Mand- workman, steady | ee ee ent compete - sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of inédtvidual cases will not be given || App'y by Jetter or telegram to ~~ Dp: “ya: a each. Three ck. 4517 N. Newstead ~JE — B, - R ~By- ~»-- : . , | I 027 Pierce Building line discount =. —- familiar with territory. who can in A POST READER.—The only de- Vv. P—tIrf you will reneat ar | Prendergast, mechanical superintend- IGiNAL ‘ee a 9 th ee Fif0. ELBRS—Apnly Umekeeper's of- State experience and give full ees pendable and practical agent for, question we will give sien ae Fig pe ent. Dallas, Tex., or call om G. L. -e employment. highway ic) salesman w ho is a worker. Cahill 8! _— eS A ' Na pep a wo Da ae P ———— i Moore. G. & H., 19 Railway mere ge OL. ‘ u. © juous lair e eRtrt yt and addressed | MEN, or ae = at | te renting Os.. ted) | SIGN PAINT: ER—C ombinat jon bulletin and of a hair bulb with the electric envelope | ats St. Louis, Mo. + third or . secon and — me : commercial m@ teady © state age needle SUSIE.—No fo f é e Romnnt j , ae SFTOR— poten b qnough brains to take iebetenan. 4 ferences and salary ex ected YOURS TRULY.—A nasal catarrh ble should Regt Ben gp foan sina dy must know his business; give full details in| _Keesher Advertising Co.. Oklahoma City ( an inflammation of the nasal| permanently permeate a room, if! | cake. bread and pastry; letter Box D-58, Post-Dispatch tc) BOLICITOR—Man, and driver of bread is membrane As a rule there) strict cleanliness ix observed. Such an a St, Sey, COOK—Good pay. 2740 N. Grant. (c)| truck. Bakery. tte Caroline pak - diseased poe we ee a . Se means the pollution of | ee hs — STENOGRAPHER— igh acheo! graduate at least oca treat - e ing lothing, carpets, etc... of | : Ané frame naiiere ois COOK- at ee Apply at 510 N. —s ena yy gy ww 4 ——— *, 4 ment. and — ose a i . pos cae a pe of = aeee | © ; “an. | COOK—_N 7 | ee - TRO) correction, such as an en oO e patient. f course, all urine | ' me show you what ! can oo. A COR amt werk; beverage suster, mest | Post-Dispatch ; ———— —— diseased bone. The salt, sugar and must be promptly removed when i PARTNERS WANTED 1Ziniter. | 38th st (6) | TRAC -ER—Competent a orci a ery soda formula was not offered as a voided. Thoroughly renovate the Mk 7 oo oe ap — | i Be good letters . cure for catarrh, but as a cleans- room and al] furnishings, using a | PARTNER - Wtd.—For fore to fancie. Bot 8908 Olive. ich) e | ‘Ov NTER> MOU LDER—Exper- a ae Ath experience on ing solution for the mucous Merm- disinfectant for woodw ork, and ob- | 5 © 0.361. 7 cw BY more to le. Box R—Si, by colored, in private, jenced. PROCTOR COUNTER | gicather work; | steady work guaranteed brane. Reith serve the above suggestions. H PARTNER Wid.—teamfitier, who can in- good references: drive any make | _. ‘ > — ‘rite (roves anutacturing FBee 4 “F\ oo _ 6: ———— || t $400 “ heating cempany. Box oon Cook, Forest 3766 CO.,, 2121 N. 9th. «fe ‘ “ene = a Post-Dispate colored men; firet-olars. ~ ———~ | WAITER—At once. colored. HELP WANTED—MEN. EoYs HELP WANTED—@EN. sors | PARTNER Wid Part with $400 +¢ or private family; references | Cae ae: experienced 25.4"una Melville Ho tel. 5998 B Bartirer ———-- | FOCNG | MAN—Excel! lent ooportunity to =} a half interest eras of er 00 a 4 w | WAITERS — Experienced colored. rit olheoamn ott i rienc cream and flav racts: references ex- 7. : Lira ic oO il. . wor ‘ Y) n: ‘ttice aa "4 h ad Ro o- Pos by licensed stationary. 2” CU ~ Hotel Franklin. Benton Til. ; F 1 we md wi b as abitior _ | cnang x t-Dispatch (6) = refs. Call Riverside UTTERS—Men vampers, stock fitters. Manager. , Side: gi lars in applic 3 16) tu. ES Ky 3 sewer’ bottom sand. | WATCHMAKER—One me who of can do n' Box G-117 Dispatch SALESMEN WA D wants ee of reps handy ly 2025 Easton av..; Jewelry repairing preserres stat * ae or: - NTE or pF ate. Lindell “3 37673, (6) a. fa. oF 8 to, p.m. (7) | and Teter a eben - OPEN SHOP WANTS commieion euly. Agu 6m 30's : NDOW CLEANERS—Experience vest | to rt wants Ta. =. man for a MAN Ex OS Grand. Wrenres paid. Apply eat once. 816% © — SPOT ELDERS mxreare MECHANICS | Ayres Auto Co., a uae ke wow King's m or cio - a nut. | fe chance _t0 . eo DISH WASHER—Apply 5729 Delmar. ae “Wait o ounter 518 N VV © Senate to learn auto repairing: | DISH S4SHER—Colored. Scherts Cafenet: |” Rarah oni EOE r PERMANENT POSITIONS IN a. machine shop experience. | a a . ering. ' ait mended A RPS eae ara 8a iy hndabuece. J yey 4 = Dit GGisT—Asaist — aka 6 YOUNG MAN—20 years of age — bigh | SPI! Nil Oklahoma end Texas ~~ outa " fo en American Anne *harmacy, ' an ‘hoo! ed ti and some now ledge of -} a ae ~~ wes; et bogikeeping: salary, 75 to start Box OPERATORS nero Peay “ei oy — ° experienced, electric . »-2 er | conditions; Iree ara an raps- ¢ alrer - N-About 1&8 years of age ge ; , oF, would eon Oa. |* YOUNG MAj h sc a training as as#istagt MALE OR FEMALE portation. s (Bb | to machine shop superintendent: good chance 45c t Soe PER HOUR ( Min ) enced; wants work. for advancement. Call 1913 N. Broadwey, ve LO O PIEC E WORK. “J* | Richardson. Bomunt , YOUNG MAN—About 17 years of age who NO tC . , l indow decorating. te wei. s @ ” lien —— —— ST aaieca” wit ion Sia a, 48: HOUR WEEK Of experience can se- T * refere piy r. secon +, f °° Box 0-388. Post-Dispatch. | floor, Kline's. 6th and Washington. In addition to above minimum cure desirable em- mses craic rment KS sonenion house house. | N, Y. Central Ry. wages, following Lengel Say , cont — — EIGHT HANDLERS—Ap ly Haas-Lieber | w vy mechanics, car,;repairmen and ice Bonus is ven: t, = 4 _ ums | ran 8 bias aeons cate Rear te ee eee WANTED Pome at s deine Y COOK—206 N th. E- salad. me 2 eco : Apply o24 Wictoria ldg.. 8th - mie entry onl poelfcn. HAMMERMEN — Buckers and | ena Locust (8) 5% ncoaeah ard rates of pay, un ox -808.F-D. | heaters, for steel car work. Ap-/ Railroad Mechanics hy eee Fons BY FRISCO R. R.|der strike conditions _ Post-Dispatch. .| ply in person. AMERICAN CAR $2.00 per day bonus in addi-' cored TCATS ° * ; t girl wants piece | & FOUNDRY CO., Madison, Ill. ,. arr iths a (free _ transporta- eeall Lindell 46 | ’ ie5) | ton to ogg nde Sat eal Machinists, Boilermakers, po | oe $ meme Box G- So Bo ia} I NE A aa runs hein Se. for tonight. Se Sica hase | a on “SF | fe e. Texarkana, Monroa, a Alexandria and other ers shops and roundhouses. | Standard wages and working conditions. not under nited States Ra‘ire ir decimon 721 — which th ‘Te ~ ! con men c e agcrantiy vio . trect wes une Si 1 ar pro- vided for 4 oe notice by employes be- tere discontinuing service but on the }imerning, of July ist our shopmen quit work without having given any previous notice _* sue ge whatsoever. We “wee men quit work we, = find without just op ‘forces: Y~- — from ale Gate of Apply Room 1084, Railway ,, Exchange Building, . 612 Wainut St. Board and lodging der ample protection ; ideal eli- mate and ‘working conditions. Free transportation ; time and one-half paid after eight hours rm for Sundays and legal boli- nba or write H. W. Ridgway, ‘Supt. Motive Power, C. & Ss. > Cole. | Denver, For Big 4 R. R. BOILERMAKERS, MACHIN- ISTS, CAR REPAIR MEN AND HELPERS. FREE BOARD AND TRANSPORTATION. eee 6154 Walnut St Weis hada eo Sys

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“2 Bo eer aaa ee — > tm ee nae es . Sa 2... s ae: , S310 Washington ‘o) _— 25 x“ ail ‘ wife : ‘2 Drtries =*% ~™* a 7 Man met it - _ Poet. Deapatch : Wied MRLe-Experienced. B00 Me i - ie. S632 w. Nipper tice) Permanent aPERaTOR—Ané ‘D se PS EG - TRE —taperianced, fron = S12 week 1710 Frenkim av 5 ‘ATTEReeS—Muost be experienced ne — retin ea TTR bas — EB a te work t . - goed pes: come ready te work * oa ~ an —— - rr Aves tLniem Station atrt te ». aac diecour’ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE a a* ga7den Deewe, ‘ — ° : 4 rer ~ 2° 6!) Gevernomer’ fuernacea. both Pine fron $45 co $65 s) Bes “sta Nrehes T1135) Frank- ° Et Navy Mam 1°49 % a ef 18 XN. Reeec Anse o~ 3 Qe Twher 3248 are i. nut Qnieh torme 4008 CDovteaa LEM M SO” —Bee wt & Ue @fa THOSe.. Tet’ “ce ™,, "oer BEDRixyM Sa , . om ¢ s477 vw PEL en MM *a.m J" A TRer’ca 3 Mums "tare am’ EBeniaee oP La ™ - Te Ss— Nea gt! ful Ta Sea ht wetty »e hvina-Peewm fur waAver-Manec. fine tia w ws of ~— “ea D Boe ialé 5)°7 «whemme @* BRASS RE SS brir weed mer ~rtoes of al fureitere AK. Franklin av INA ING ROOM SOITE—B-oiece, 1 Grand S334 40324 Areenal INNING-BOOM FURNITURE— And *hings * shea ma a. OC eo uber Nar wae ay Wer oon) terms i Li Si Aw ROOM SET—Hal o bergen meet sel thie wera SS Lats- pette «+. Great Meor weet o>) SLECTR!— Sacrifice prices oor aampice “— A BC. Thee. Baden. A)- Lin. Weetern and ELECTRIC CLEAXER—SS wil! “~Ampertoan”™” eclectrec cleaner 908 tne s FURNITURE—3 furaitere. 2723 __ Salome st. renner? 5 FU RNITURE—S) a es ,_ S28 Choutean. ne 3 a FURNITU RE—a: 5756 KE: conmt bury. will sel! rer ‘ve TRL © “Wectre Ceo. Atmerrran suit , ta Oe POUNDS of oid Otic ANDIRUNS ry —AnY empount ishings Bn ag before selling Dens Bros.. Sor Detmar 3864 ANI LRONS—Purnite . fats. @welliaces larce or S= cools bad iv beet Zeacription: small Cabany 52°91 'c>? for off ones Forest FURNITURE We —Azy er larce jets. Trucs. Weich ; TTC “ea —Cash or @ exchange se - — Weet Eo Snorage co.. 3016 Chputeeu Grend 230, Victor 746 FURNITURE wrd —RBadiy fet. @eelinag: ‘arce Orvett Steradce re * TCRNITURE Wid —Pichest cash e , al? kKin@s of househois goods. furniture. . ef flats. DiaBos. bric #8 > > erice for oe aa) Rorror ’ wre oe, * large or small Centra) 6427 ANIMALS =. Hast Auction. 2008 Rement 214270. —- CLOTH!NG Wanted APPAREL. Wid —Pay Neeenferd. 12135 N sh st prices . ARDS Por wT A and vee rT e2—Sar ~ a>ea,. COBB. Stores. 3?@ Victoria Fide es oe GOLD AND SILVER for ‘xe sa geld. si'ver. @iamonda Sm: Co. 533 NS. Grae CAH pal fer of «colic. silver 3 NN Srea¢dwar cc BIGHSST cash prices “atteum FF Miicer HMMGHEST prices ped ‘ewelry and diamonds. — x _ er> ; hich grace Dir : ~ =) > - *act}> “ —_ + casd Ce c& : Vu —We oar orice for veur @lamonds 5 13 XN. Grand. 5 Jvors north of Olive bouc?t. uc t S800 DAWOWDS any slze. omy ampocet. Miler wr cearet. 1322 Oltre t FOR the pext 30 dare we ell cary up to S50? caca. BE. Miller . POULTRY AND SIRDS — > MA Stwine BACMNES 2 ~ =o oo “IN ED - AND OF FICE FIXTURES moe. |] DESKS — Pies, te ._s- »~+4> rr. a ou - Grice Ft MIMEOGRAPH—An Edison °° weeks also 7-drewer *! 7 cards. Phenme Olive | TRITERS—Selligg afl makes, Pietcher Trreertter Ch. 9448 th | if " f aff compiete @wellage or emall lots, °° SUCCESS OF POST-DISPATCH are HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale | HARNESS—10 head young herses. mares. | __$25_up: wagons 1971 Morgap ion | HARNESS—Larze yvounge eo : chunky work mares: chear [726 Bark. BOARS b\— Always @ &2S550° ment ban Loewnustetin. 1321-25 N ~? 8) Se >buy or sell or trade f- anything valve: all horses cuarante Morgar cd SHETLAND PONY—Bridie ana eaddie > bea PD youngsters’ pet. Call Bente: work horse: g a Soh a = STAKE WAGON—Laree. Fs Gratiet TEAM—Draft berses. 3000 cbeap lAUTOMOBILEs| Mound City Box cerry. 2Ooe a hess, wagon i232 S. 7th Washington. condition. Jlisca ics a) entae cont. : 23ee" ze >. ve Asi WE NEED 100 TC Pay S = . ° AUTOS TROM S100 7 Limousines For Sale CADILLAC—Litmeusire Starter rar - new tires; $235; $05 down. SIS3A Neo- eda . 2) “ne ~and! tion . Moarria, T1606 N isso BCiIck ~ -_ . oS = wn c > 4 a? o rl - 2aseenerrT Call JSI4A ‘2s ust al IGT: ciomed speedster. $125 cash. ow. R 23Se4 Cherek asters apPpem ev ering... 2 &. > 2 SS5 to SITS; big releece Riefiing, T34 _Jefternon age 6: bar- | | ~ Avtemeobijes For Sale— Miscellaneous Shee roe) bt AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale— @iscellaneous AUTOMOSILES DEAR JIM: > Well, old feller, I'm sitting I’m there seven wars from breakfast. > I’m not crazy vet. The mystery is easily shall teur te your little village this fall. -lt happened like this: For many, ma=ny cenmect with a beazz boat. Then rt saw an ad either I ean t read, or he’s something aew @ : . Pe claimed easy terms, no interest and guarantee. Tie that, will you? cotton to the classiest beat you ever ‘* How Tl vou deal. Yahilem?’” I chirps, and be asks me “‘ Will two-hund rear suit rou!’’ Did it sait me? Sar’ ' You sing it, Yahlem, while I turn the pages. mertgsge. But listen, be, he's the berries, all right; that Man o’ War is a caterpillar wit the gout. explained, my dear Watson Dent famt, I didn’t fall ber 7 ia I breeze inte the jeint and IT’s EASY TO BE CONVINCED. COME AND SEE. 259 DOWN 2) DOWN Chandler-6 Overland Velie Chevrolet Oaklana-' Gardner $100 DOWN Ford Essex Paige-5 Hudson Dodge Coupe Chalmers Dort sualite cars te select from. Make the terms to suit yourself. Yahlem never argues about the terms > within reasen goes bere. YAH far 7 i, i, —— — A SQUARE DEAL HOUSE Letters That Undoubtedly Exist moons, I pePused the dailies, and wished that I had the dust te from a bird by the name of Yahlem, and from what be says, this littl: old burg, so I goes to make him prove 1. ** I sars, amd proceeded to lock for the mo interest, guarantee that Yahle maint there, thik Buick Roadster Buick Touring absolutely DEPENDABLE. « retin sea eal Db te © RO a Oe ifs ) I own sn sutemobdile in which I to a millics. way ‘and it was marked $550. ; down and the balamce over a joker im. the — rma) ee ee fe wren «ge Per hes, : - > - = Se we > Touring Cz2rs For Sale Teuring Cars For Gale i VROLET—tT: 1920 mode! _) Repainted: L320 modei. “Revrolet FRersil Stere. 4°50) Fore= iell TS. Delarer 64 Tearing cars ———— OC SS =f 21 CLEVELAND. —> Sa es s MOTOR ~- - = — TO \z >? = ROADSTER ODG5— Touring 8ST => ei Bose Velte. S338 Olive st saeied | : aringes: ail =.) SPECTLAL aq CEBURN—1920 sedan. $925. ~ . ss ** 1920 ATBURN SEDAN, $825 mis car ‘SR : share S801 Lecust st. cd sented. goed. iz: S&S. Trh. - =—iv fourrga. readst=ra, ‘race. terms : FORD—i921 touring: starter and cemeunt-. Db, “arke Motor Co.. Liss Pine. i -m+ a a bie ouring 4106 Olfee. do Tee oS & Bree@war —~? o—"> tt $425 vig stork en erenings. Rieft ne. 2", tires ot: JOBNSON . : ar Thee. Sear PORD—Teurtng, 18230. with ~_*~ q "Rie. wTerTsS Se TUNTYTERSAL. 3410-18 UAT ST. OPEN NIGHTS AND ST NDaY FORD—Aoadeter : ts S~ (berm~ughiy remewet. evod deen: Durry. Misecurt. “Sl _Mitre «t cee | FORI—Roedister I8TP. with starter and ts —._- % meentahbies and oerd tires. * JONSON AUTO CO. 38T OLITE Open evening? and Surcays. . 1321 Ford Roadster—$100 Cash ° ‘BALANCE $20 PET MONTES. WalTS. POREST 456=™ : etl. Bac > beet of ced] fre eeredemeter axed icocking *>rel. -et 7 UNTIVERSal. 3420-18 LOCTST. OFEN NIGH S AN SU NDAT CALL MR. = @B, 1921 HUDSON SPORT, $1095 eeneiated; new tires. SAINT LON TS MOTOR CAR COMPANT. Opem ~unday. TSei Lecest = Beene: 1782. BTPrMosi_&—ie28 reedete. 9685 - siet. TCL Lecest st. ~~ of —_ = me GaDILLac—isi4 $245. ‘ner OLDsSMSBIL. I9l9: rebeilt and te- a > Wart Moter | | a * ltd es MS uN Dk eee eee ee f de b iyi a ' ' ‘i | Ea Ls T340A Clive at.

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_ ian 4 arareRTDAT tend al TOS SE LL TH AT PRO PER TY INA B SLI KE W AY offer it th rou gh sees “WAN 7” columns. “wa ROOM SF OR RE NT —_w as t AP ART ME NTS FOR RENT FLA Ts FO R RE NT —F uPn ed ) REA L ESTA’ ATE—_w’ wre To BUY SUB URB AN PROP’Y FO R SA LE | t and DARD} | a ww UNT A s . “1 4 0 am ily. “Nice . = southern ea in all & ex — osed rage: Ww est Ft R we. NIS Neat. 88 F ms no I te AT te P = r Tm r-plano, in o - e of ot TV. ru room hi 4 4 a, Soven i SOKERS = Se R IM et N race Bt a iodv'at oa nm N t ). can se ry pelts uh _ rton — _ Rpeery; W eb ster G ro ves } N } ' La an we a Five e* ran ge ‘ * che n ine t cha irs. lino] leu m: \ AC ANT Wr a or me r- ‘ HO 17 SE 347 Xe ace 5 a ee bath th. fu r- cash. woe Bg aA Loa of 1 - rio: La 955 and BO te aE. eee “AN TB go fo KK me AN? nl ghar a. 3 ' u : a A y and oe for emplo: Soney | fee Hi * “a c . ‘ boutce eet | N a See apie RE ah Be me. u Il Nort Vicon se — 4 UR i-£ipo iG jaa FORDE ie ae = 4 ; TIA a aes i moe 3.2 RD Pope ki . omer ie Sa | atte oe err "3 i34 lern —Nic tou r 2 e ot oot 4a71 eat aN on el ca ad FO ae — ntieman: x cat os Mae wenlentep: rs t ca 'o : “a yas ut R he ure. 3 ek Large ht. | un ces, —s.. ? pe D: ‘o8 a - gen R wes oom aes ZL DE 6035 err ree, ra furn 7 rhe 100° , 28 | $8) sSeumeaeh — -—- oboe reer ing —y :: reas us, ant T!.X a 22 ! me m t — os lesirn sh ed re \ Orn re ned rra co , n - a A r 432 er n a LA roo " i mote aD nd r »} v a son Vv ja " ON SALE nged oe is’ 2s ” ee oa. ACLEDGE S20 Fira A ae nd kit (5) | VES anltor a Ires. Es. . lat a : BOC Ww nd ard ~s “hous sek *) ce furnish tche ; ‘Se ‘THA . t: Re ? +> 8 nau u 4 ee r k ished r de 1A I ry ba mod n : OO 520— est. 219 aor howeckeeri - awe 8 ate sirab ant, t N Mmede,_ $10 > or Ca rhentontncll 97 —— mo Lb ts e of —— ed nil } Ss ey Ear h. 8s > ev ' s. ert on 2M ri renee ~~ or ere BO im ha ie cc" A re lar ‘ 1 -1 . 67 »! ; v s i Tw t $ i ) L n ng D ores 8 : 57967 f ae expos’ se ng mange - th 65. oo 7c re =. 22 MON 1.008 | SES seas ; pueoeure BL. 40 ute sec age. we “wast poke re i -Uet _St-_(eS) * 200 oo “ ee ° ; arxe t ; Cc Cc O s. Mt or demonatra ve BL. ncuvie: m; wand kt “$080 — Cat cor -_ tine [1 ae ~~ K. veifax 8 hea oO Cou T : $7 504 vie. ne eucailan an ‘arp ra rr —¥ , — . IND! tian oN, = . la rt in 544 ti 1 Oro rat ors 7 7.50 — 008 cell MA abille ite N nge arce | t; furn locath oe a LU hang oy ry 27) | ver da us CA . rs by ; ger 5 Aca oo les ' 8 .. LE net OL& la at att - . oors th 8 es rN sm Se at bi. ren ythi ya an Cen — co. = | are An Fy 8 » | M seek ~~ Gr ever ondry; 8 as | PER hird. ti y_2ia6 r ail am aa: clos- | Delmas - ys an , le lL... ~ I 61 a en A an. 9 ove 2 ir hou Era haa i 7-room, — par un- ar 2 m a 3 $ st n board. tle R a 43 r co u . ig 5 in b h pl ENE i "Bvenings boar 4 8 fl zie 2. ee th e a a aoe A— s - lent 1. ea ete. EWE ve ~. S rd, o— P ou +0 roo 6 fer a “A b n ect os lo NG Can “ E un ta ; et r > ike r a N a le v 3. B a a t i c8 ni { 5 $! R ive f A. bath. ou a i D tag r se re |\P .. w 1 it eam he ‘par oy | ina $800. OTO at Ss Ad. os lay emily = = Aaa house 8 Fermtat } foor. st ams $8 o ad at caserslo mms, Bec 63) | ; Moons t 3 Ce "y _ fiat es ea dow » a ; ae, om . | PAGE —, nished ¢ n liam —~ aa : ey floor. sion x—| kind bath: ntr be .—- 2a, a Centrai co ous he heme S085 ge ioe 8 e. 4827 ~ A eee * t wy ~™®& y sy NG O REIL ood oe rooms tA | INTON $a0 02 an he , Ev ore. tio ence Fm + Atal | nou re i—Roo $: Gas rat ast exces ca ae ILLY £3 Chestn . sun a = ‘coon | ndise; F enin 4 a a Soe ene yA p eebonsing m ronge ectric SorTe Was me and B3t co . ee MULL. eiectric: 1 ort rer W. rit :: or se (6 f . A ge a bawcenb AGE Hs and ge, eiectt bet fee Che nd open ae - cm ster “at Wa EB G00 : to Sal % i : N, ater: A ent rab a. Sete ——s Phi kit . niebed a vE ington * - — ant wy _reanonal lor ay be . | ALTE! a 4 t m le ( a h ! ch ic pa R et iH ut. c f Y be s ‘6 T pe? . : —" . | en ater; heme 9 Baye 5) shone: sae, f en hed | W SNe ~~ hey o: ope oon y nable.. 333 — ‘®!@r ER 3 TY) ; . 60. Po t. ' F ot ls m ; phone: re or SR4 e, rap ? ette., (6) | ees ALT 5 roor n; — tiful six- ale hou 15-3 ve | re R JIC RE 40x ; Stas buy OFF, . , N, —euee ‘cook —e con | @jhe rea so ho R— oo Sd | clene GA BS DRIV ¥ rooms. ad ' in- oo — or howsekeeying. a eames IST —- JONES SAL 0-2 ae i= i e a eke OR oe Sy tae re Es 5 T REAL ESTs a, : | ; . = S| Dak ‘ 46 y, oe ~ E 75 7 82 14 fl r we sh N One ry re 7 eal a ~ E. .-D st. ret . tab! Be an on- IG all te in co gh T Oo fu 4 oo vw Cc a T » le ni iw i\ Fal A ; - e a d ( fo t a: yar, x: c) nv t | eu G T r = r rest. rm re y TR ct “nie ng | h p Bn Bi coe i sq saa cb ar aa, ars PEER wo hone ze Pa wae sHER gC Ey catia: _South_ owe paca INED § “gi ail acts 4 a rr > I —_ Lek : _mey . ioe For se nama ani} fara Coin a Oe Bi fias ve Med Apacs fa ce ako Bu Shieh ase ~ Sal ner mea! us ith "naive fu . OM — Ps tly rbs ight ees — le- | MI a 10 Firs 72 oor city. een , 3840 | Bat artthe c) WA . ate ces ? net. Mtlecttio e. ach ° ul fal cl 4 : s: ho bo ‘era r- = 4.08 A, P Ta f re ho ee sleepin len rooms NS a ee 4 st ~ ’ ef ere f = urd ith ged st lL; Pons ce . ra of I A r oni Ww ick ube » fort . ; NB od : oie ry ROOM 809 rivate ae 7 eeping | | uy porch oa. = floor. Chest fi- | W: ania ———_> Ra cou TERS nand ie is your xR Ji i an 22190 cater ens: 34 am a board: sent a ae OMS “couple Fore able oni rset | 13 Porch: sel bor i aS ed. Ra - chores. = yours CN a 30: pate 7. 350: o “a cha : 37 wr ron very | n rw \ ar res Pp on Ls 6 | 15 e se L. OTT roo i iin { and un‘ pio + 3u OTT us © g y © er Sh—4 zai ic -Too nd eps -east — b ge 0e— t A pine T ple; tm t ris ly FOO E Sem xe lect in ms, m ATO! Dn da ye OTT ng >. uA ‘ » n H A: ke m $1000 R In Anite. Be oe — 7 s. 2 eal ror atiem ry room. (8) | SP ie ae 7 niet “50285 - ome | A a Stace #512 Sieeeaat c SPE ioiiew a2 ed. | ome co tr pee ae i. : * . — * “ wih. ro co n 4 , | e x —— ne MOL 1 } te a + ae . } ‘ e ‘ . ” . DT onary "bodies: ~~ Meg : 2 fu , itebes "Poomen S avénien — PL J. co i Saeaian (eB) FLATS | turnisiied st pi me | pat! lo Sates Co a HE our plan of HOU “ee lot FY on © ie. a (e89) RUC ah a. ne cone y farnish was nett a eB. . can so AZ condition. 0 E ition. rie FLAT S A untied: adult no: | pA ‘hest ye t ‘'SE— Be alte a ainw water Ss UCKS “* moe i avely room le hed - AS 4 te; $35 roe e |e P HEI ae SS it w ND = edu ry c) c ro o bt ges nut to | trust: ee pe iS: may righ ae | 2787 ALES C id : FOR ae ae Was as: eee ae A PAR MER, 4 8) FLAT By Sa APT’ a also & | sages ie pertichet Wa aaa fipn Sel Fea 523 mf. ‘oo =" “tise “co " si) bs . ‘Son oe ABBIN d © fro oc ee oan at | Ore G. ficiency : TMENT | aa wed * ad, oe D ee taring in x an 2S ite TER > of BR. REAUT “enrages: Chest Oe Fores eme enti Ni mes -— Lares om 2 arat oO sc ctl ee T — room t-Di 296.-P -1 =k a our ortunt ited —* G reed f: aba rc li 14 uP, ree co e t u ;T 4° r c 83 L) oO on: od W 4 i 1) j ga l wr ich in Te u I IR ba an ad n a8 ’ ~ - i ee : } m WASI Sant + pa —— - 762 r ant ool ag ted IVE A] TT, e ané | after | tala, td = 0-31 in s. spa ra -! 8! = 3 rtr ama. o d _— no m or Lb - (7 ANB Ait we to 4 be ric 0: ile pr 80 = wood U > se ” 4% abl ern in- SHI — BKB er R run oor. e 55 10 . & to nen a effi "nev FL : you Fi ch od | ; ‘?} “i ma ing a res ~ vv ad : o n FC “oO. Get [ ¢ 504 furni e. ous IN ~ ‘edie L.. foes ning | lec 10 i CO e85. _— First aT + ive res 6049¥ ' RI age a iN ve 0 This: rd YR pro t DE F * , 87.5 _. sh ay he- _|w& ished _ro Senter" ower. a) pe Pe ce T. =A y ested co re room ren: b 49W ms e NK SEE a ai e ry tow. 2 butit n E E R ‘ead : 4 ed adel} Sask fn had Be wy er. tub (5) | 009 ‘T = A BoC a includ: | “ences, = p voaenn. Bs D: $5 Wl re ‘NE es cOP. we residens w ow. F Louse neti? ST (cB) LA O o~— rn f del ATE Te Pilanten | —~ R =e 300 a .: a ee Di veriet $5 hem 16) | 4 NE OW id s19° ies denves | C erful ¢ Dent . é ph th ts} . cere ished lat: | an "comforts h ~ _ =ainw bh ath motern: Sone: 6 Apart Chest OF | LAT : + a bp ee ae + Peat: “large oe lences 19 * k er ri 53 alifo Sons My enison” a e YS M aaee mal ‘c) CLIN. 3 caine: all room ath, | Foc orta ble eek ‘nouseeke hot and © ods on me! oa "couplet S500, "Foo seat diate “Dim ze vara: ne w estniut. 7: | tle 1 New rnia B in fate: | SE mme WES vs ! t veal ‘; 43 3511 ' — . ro ™ aes ek 2 nd ¢ HA room irep 1t ” FL Rox 3 ro family — meni “ . patch. ‘\ r anted = pec in port. VY onan = he i. ? Vy = r. efficien bulldin m= rma at td 9-3). . fost Dispat: bath Tt .. we rv urba oc nd i; ke. | Eatak a! galow ; ? | FLATS, oF pre E RS R U c satin. . aa “conte kl cent] regnantigeh PL. RE. vy *- aie | E N. Bros cy ¢ s: | 7. eo fa hen ss rinte Dr — f refer. os ie wa P re anac sina bs Sa rated: lot roam or | A A 4 ONAT A 0 a2 ys one ; = ST l yo al pe 4 : yp , \ all Fe ot ati er ‘enky ro Box 1 sate | ve Bi be oors - (cB HF weeny ID eee EST ~ — 396 ~~ DE U away. i :| FLA G- rot a room Rigel 4 WY A = pert 3 D269. ae SCO" x74. bulit-tr Sr R™™ D a j dae } kiy: Thre nien r- "EarMi Ser “wate - ity; $8—F —_ cLMAR 4 Be ay P 5 sta fe — ° nN; —— Pz nd bes ’ MIS L ES rms or 4 W . 92. a 174. yee Sink | 0 CHE be e A A Sree (2) W ¥ ek T oO er. 0 - on (6 BL on ang cé7 : e! Wea o a ~ Pont ed Car SO T me. w co, it bathe rs , ry TT : Lat : ; ' 2 ; ve E us 42— a SS ults. >», | _A ] td —— s 8. oat - ire: — vat UR ox roo! a 2 o h Ww th at. So = a 528s L soos aoe a; penal = te er Elen hed | FURNIS ATES Nicaly ei Ata -Binnat bath aah “oak Tart ree ted no 88590 veenn bos si 391 nly aka FOR SA STNUT R ENTI : u ng “ - t e N m ; e - H Hig c v Vv now hy and mode on ‘-room nd ? , v , . ant ; ant ‘ ’ A rgg o :: a ng. Ww Aa a o—— ces; front pcan ‘APAR’ pacha} pe weet at — ~~ — ag oe ry mr yarn ar ~~ dew ANGE Sea: From” t payme 125; rent Slhenanden IDEN ETS of’ ; be n ee ni + wi tif n- on ON p T Pp | bo st P, 0. | . yo o> 059 'P; Box ees Ng ° ne r t a ou wa b ro n rms : , Renee! os 4 PR th. “phone. 3 ke = abies = OLVF By efficten RTMEST = xg? Fe om RSE rea sce arse | ITY Ae eae eae over: ipa er at ES ot $i gg doah ~ 471 ces F 36° s ney ne : i801—F ho Jt. oon eepin, — it : t cf 07 — ae ° L em u N eos “F aiaite: per ai ne in pa IB my, ro rnac spasingn AN nan 36) plane ge ie andar , 1—Furnis! ne. $2 = rictly _— ping beautif chen- $12; 371 406. Ra —He break v at oe) F Napate aa ‘Bispace nla So Have EAL : ih cat ore a | rembi \eonwans eral bi aco hes floor. DERSO? mo Bs 5 ac RA, tans. 6 W Ww oR | oe : | Pseri is : sictiy rive 36 ame . SOE cy: 2 "Caiveraity ur ee vena - pate atta; | 5 e 14" miles B ror ation ts ot 1 tart : 30. “hoorn. new ince on K est saLe wook uae 9 — as . ll pin hed riv wa 30— oom ul ERS 3. ane autift st ers! \FU ni . re) ¥a pre- - ab il) en) ST or mites | U ‘Witeon a! wale 114 s! t: w-S e i na, _ ne he w on WEST é «Bead tuning: 5 ivtor airing: ! = Nn? 5p roo ROO ROO ate fan Beau ” far. | l-r Arie ner lah A ally . room. FURNI shed ; ty : --— | — ve 28 Ia aii x t : = ar: wii ‘ : r . “4 Gi ranieed for 3% a pe 43 ric ae. slectrts —— band: mM ily “s ~ y| We , 8 53 hee . “onan FI ferences. Fla re LOT- badge choi FO el LO ide. . ve ‘conven - i aon eee sei: ae 28 Phil Mode will well AGES b “38 a's w = a — =— Pr x "hill an rn, “e a 33 er on roo ; ! rd La ed. an le a ee A ; Ww | ose Re G eek 3-ro Bo gt _C. gi RT t. td. Z @: . . Pgs | Ips. td 5 u e | dot ~ me 3 — i es thu m TY mak . ; all ree 00 ona td ma. f NT ith dal j hea SBI om 00 } o r ED—+ Rarne ish ME Bo —Sey (6) | r _§ " oa — te nt at - — and 64 re in bas _ t a mae sd Bor rand ra. t re Ms ble on ur Ee : R T 7 ani 8 U ) r 00 3 arn ge: ed a x ¢ Bl Sou n acrifc og ys Pr . h coms, ae su 00 nt a h; P t. this E TO F ody ‘ a souvent ine or, — a Teen D I oT RY fu ; will le coutwes m age; © at OaD | V outh => Pe on > aywradl > air BU one. ee - Ca 3433 "$37 500. (eft) “i 1G RE tn OR A i Tt oar ences; Cathelt 1d 8, 23 8 ee Pig | nusieeds A 1 DE 50; 0 ee i ae rement oF fiat. | ot Os oa nOB7 ae GALS aes +5 woe ri anne, pity? lve MF ult reg age ath SALE ' a pasa sa a sean ies a —_ a LMO ceebatie| a tas i esting =i | $100 8 $1 and ones Fede eri 4 LAT A 4 P edaeeed irae amit ee a Pie a1 r y i . ~ P i ' ‘ é 2a c - v - + . One lees tek 7) ay lic ‘school. r oung y em lor | weekly sn: courte NT al COTT HO = 5 Soe Sess | $100 cas e 9 | 3406 ser ag: oll wee 268) | ari Po garage: $ room iy, B veo and “terms me ara fe yi End, Wr poet. u co plo ae oe yea io te. IN E r —— N aE. — sani “A re dy gee nd Pp ar p> gy oe Phe gem rey ore ree c $22 6 , F CO. 4: a. 4) ad n un be t c Cc nf u y e n riyv t en pf ic6 Port iE is e sh if vet a a e ; X me or roo d n: 00 ce fi oO r an HR t rea - co fees: SePrais fe ul ito _kiil a: te tes pie. 9d: Fw whe Bs tn. S ) ost-DI w ES ead: met 3 : 8 n, balance r at tft y wr room me porch er a r. first lai , - 805 2.000. d LJ 2aae = . one as ; 1008 36" " cterence ae Ba Phone my Pr a: ziatit $8 want nal — ance $10 t. ar es rR SOC BSF r, guano gam: | tes ine, co 5 Oneat + ana | te TLLING rea mort of va re! -| FL. cmp? i— c = n willl ue OTT -{- ‘ pee ae __Oliwe_—st-_t IRD. 346 atwo opt taieas aa aa to ndell 3811 whe sea "ates ee | eed F Seonabie’ out = p8) | ici jl month. A up OTTAG S rare - £3500. wast n'a and aad ed eben oy ac TATION, STRAND mand 40 good (c60 t. meen tch ay ac 11 re 4c) | AT— oe F . glee u le: Se th. Bo =— | | gna Dandy. 3 SAY A =e a VE ST 81 anc F Seu — | ER. t and = o,f na '40 roi a ! eed eoti all. a __echool tea ND 6 =. vs — 3 oo” oe OR Delmar. FUR rnish Sept. 1. ;, pee So _ Seine uthw Ea A “Agent on OTTAGE- MS Chestnut APA SF. > Brag ver ‘firs os an RY 006 bas ay mo. 5 sosmnete: =e conv. See ees 2 West rooms 15031. RENT (8) “rooms. 0% ed i Tat 0150. 2 eae est Agent. 1f en | ae hut st. rome, a \RTM “ovis norte, be ee ty = one "6 . , uge- - Cc "4 ; " ona — on ; 2D Oo _" ol; Vv (3) ot. ‘hie e mo.) 200 i —9720_ Gi sky: (c6 sat = bse E . T 00. t al ar i ust OP fen — yd 1c, Roo y Ly ers bl s BK al Wt W —— CA 4 fla ‘er 1 or H us ——- td \ 2) — DU is ond te — 00: au » Sa rw te ; room tral a D saa Bang are at iat $00 er ie Ae? Strest | FAI LC vac phony t NG ses: | 319] 7E— oa, tik Granda av. rea 7. ah oe n . = ! : ; ‘ en urn us — , cL. si — | BO a: ~-— 5504 aaa A | — ro M N x Ol AR: =. m al = ~ Gran .|C at be: 4 the b an rhs =i dy ba 7; nt ae 4 It. : ¥ Foot : ee) lencea; on =| - uD AR HC 2 ae 5338 day: $4 ! “itchenet te . - sh ele floor | Bet Eur ae Raatity: “Pe | aaNet St. Le FOR 3 ‘oa frend. | OTTA i, tile e airy : D - D re 123A- front laree | ‘ oe } YDE ean 1 r R . — for ~ lan — 80 F "personally ome : OK Saeed ai Fe Delt _ F 507-0 ~ A aaa ay 123 Al = EDE a. ie n —tiee SS Satinve hy a tes at y wtth enter | Po ts ocx ‘tnd back" ne | fos a ie yee ARM rere ss | Oo er Sot "T06 ich iol 8 aa ra rent. ee uo! hs fae ee is est awi , ¢ Bou ag tS =T roor ~~ ye ; T 0 lar e sat |“ . f lé Bs tr T am n ‘G I ns} ph wea |* ay Ww ck a 80 in IN E- — ping is ous tw h N HA Cc h 8. m L > Y OC m Ks ti! CH ze roem™ Linde s-33 ree ne ree act ,A} b ed O Al TY y+ me alt ot ~ | gor ic ory. v4 ch NE oO BR 5 shed ami an Da m it ha e K s. ile Phos A po ind 47 bo I ; = ts 4 N — ure B pen AW CO a Ss or 2- o kor . 50 fee on. Kea Y Tc . A good \. ; e a or ro het home for M yo th A in } AN rdw 13° E-R "pat — “ M re s. h ell es Fi olklet niv nea D my UN Fri —_— So ’ ith ly; amen 70 + | v 50 x100 t: es; ; 42 TH re on : a a — for evers ILTON ‘ ee oe bs = out areas A— Fou an ine = _FOR RENT 206 ne Baran 160 or sation sae — news on ia oot, 3306 1028 sy sory Sane ‘ feet rent | ane Se te fia 4 . ® ” “ - - ~~." ; ( ‘ » : ane } + i+ ; , $300—2. Bio = 1 sca Hod HOT ms net wih ses X-STO : oh Sn right Ra td FLA = Life ka C of dere oe :ART fat ects pes Seturdage Th. m tema at eis 5B ‘ok . oe | 32x Lat tiot st., . 30 ‘ss 4 oulale MO J ¥ | . an | n t st ae ID it; playroom L c16) Inq lar hardwood F.RT’ — hay —-- roo Fly OR = seen ie) | saad ule ] on q, Bid ormat GE Dre g “ ust wre ww 50. w. st 18 *150 ent a ck ent NE e county AND i = sink : Cabany S on ond H ayroom lin | bo uiree f furne Upstair '’ zs = G vs OnE : rooms. WO — | 1300, . > ab ta S- CO tion. Cc 28 i ve a res idea sel nce cCAN s, 2 x125 fee $57 greta 1008 : ns. ro rooms. (85) yf eeaaaae IGH 12 for the | trion| = eee MANN with ARAGE modern, me tort > | eh Pots ste attle § te Hi ae : Coe — (B) ams hate at f 50 fs fee: j . fais 2 Chestnat « & real | 0 ——— Se aa rd haalien e So | eet : WI ; Fe n ' you ; Bers — —s ne oy: fomnas phe ate qina oe p 2 eran Sears ae ma, ghway | CELA =igoe ao i ae TES ma. 1 Prove ais piers | me: sie | ) Daas — 2. i DE —— i = . till o> se | P n ‘ “s 2 . — rooms. = — . tO0) wees” ily IN eek a ES ,'G na ne RecH =s — e Tad ing fixt an ELMAR AB — ndell . Ene as a id pore AST — Ere - rece 156 vr t 384) RU 114 th o t $630 app ” ma cw KO 4 co n ‘6 La an do Dn T re r H “led ¢ C ith tu ‘ ra 4 L 18 et c e pg e h: : pr y LU ce t ak Vi pt 5 ri 1 t 0 f ee t L \ P R. : aoe 8 | tee OnE meade ape bth ae SE: see w ES—For : ie seach 3 Gig ek i caret ea dat Ss ee Wash ot. yas “ti [ONEY- n « > —— ro ca! ; 2 } te 4 b 51 vat ‘yt rd le ec = lip le ami oe ow ‘y ri c rity; t ot- ry t ath v pail. 7 : va R nu st ! ° . “ . an ‘o ces leeD: Ss. . m rT ns! MANN n ow, | 1A er SR pe a an h > abie | t 3 es = 4 s rf cc pli ~ mas ail oal np 8 w 3 1 oO th . | 750 ou th. n t T r on LY : 4 om f D U to en day ra = LL h A ir th; nt! K vf T ric o7 t or B s ty 701 lun pri ark Rae fo lee at wel | 13 inep ned! (40443 = eat. A F 4 Ei eas BI us in’ brick arp Arca COUT free =e asture, NEW 353 ae 4 EE a HING will exidence, ROS a fe / or oa us i cr: WH tt A Fu so - —- — +e nee aoe at 4203 — Fiat 5 _ ope eee ed, | ILI IN th as aT PRO ae R FA n ’ $350 trac: , 4 V re 1988) ree ON 4 = ‘ ER a r RK Th 2s chaanee hale to se yt gay ahd ing. oO ug rnish a San : a. ls Eee ee on - eh, ee =e 2) | “suitable ,— Cc ESS rN ORE . VED \dg.. RM rents toes i «yy 4 BI y kitchen: 57 No Rear lec- h at a con zee | BE og = 185 | ee mas a0 aa te | aaa — ener a gh reeaane e AGENCY, ss, | sai aes UNGAT 4-42 eee ame me high at ‘ : ane 4 = ' A wr nu a. qty ae cal me SN get ted n a Foon, ligt IN pA 2. c eas TAT— Pp’ — uis y. ; beautif ws {= PS y ow ° 7 . TT —~ G ra i a ago how. wp. fy ee viverthe 4 | eae ee modern, hol ss Ea batiaine efand light SES Bo seeing ata oo 2 Mo spat OWS — eb) | aprovement:. fre rire Re 8 he lowest be placed nk aa } i | UN _ feo) BL. ; uiosly Sei fos | roadhe M UP . ) ~ Be “sida | ren Lays ‘converter ter 5. f! rand IGH Ming ae Seal a , #Oxx ore and an ack a8 RS =| 3 o ome ee wiee | Sram whe og lo pl tra es a ; co phone.” als —* o ARG P =a 9A) cies ign and = benny ain Lay fen | chit"! G R_ . 804° — R.. . 5 | 408 5 a iaeed nd: Broce ALE. Nae — Fa ais ~ a | RESID e: cut LOW ans. acin tes. te t ones 745 , oe Cc aot i oe M A, : re MA eon 12 th ce. m adults *- i an 908 E. N 82: tur of 056 aie . in no. ocery stor CH zou ‘it eats & . alt; ie | - = - t eve g . the beck a : hy os “entron S P o fee j ac eeaption, n th: A—5- ird * gligh = al “Beli 8 N _Cco.. so: 3-at = r 17 B10, 500. ~ = Bey - priva oo : — out nn pl 1 | Rr’s bu rc. : Be Hea 8! ja aes —y lek App manuf E Ma! for Fra let sq VALTE ca nandoah. a 4 fla and gro- BUNS a RIN re Daeg = e “Vv nd fo artwood 7 h in: ( k pat § -icpaamamen eer te = ter a me? Ce *: [0. Pocata it Sti a ore — and Tread 24 6 —Over ent mt st. (8 BU 14m ea flat t and 4 “ore rare KOPP #y if Prva “; ~ ASSOCIA NCB -281 Bitty vi Oliv nk of C RI 4 B ) = _ ily. | HOU fe ay* ag tee - ss — BT ee sett 7 ! ic feces 1 and Pe $01 iat: 3b. B TT CC re and | . war | Road’ Ww $0 619 FE finisBed tre! loor as 8. re a omm ER 7 - ‘ my Nea Eg re me [i SE ed fro ae aprhee: ak Senne trict it san, Trude ney PO t: $4 ? | BL s URB a o § fix fa. $8 sf rt +4 enh. _sovin Chet co rved BE 8: Insnne = teem > ne erce >? , : wun ’ ‘| ae — —_ J e , 4617 tl mes . a ey Ts on =. pomm ind = ° par (ASHING able. suran ry lish , : handy +t epee. sa TY >t be -_ iat af ES re ter; 4 a “ “groom pw ~~ fe la usaeneeeD: © B pga Rooms. | SEC prin a : 2 nan. ae we. tin a ETC ‘ 7160 w open. ot tae 7 Be NGTON hee OF Pi scorn he Lae eco ak 1g oF FOR ve 8 5 17 fost WF OG Bien real "ban , piace or, pet ESI ne ae | # ON i" “es : % ; $6 5 ‘$3 eon _§8) inee. es we ° steam be es - batt ne T — ellen 8 Dp: gown (cq! NG ell emt r le 00 rent e: s MEN} on a ) co wesuiedens MAK - ‘. aes ESIDE "1 Bi or D _ ds , & * : | i Seo ot ou necting a third. _ AP le dy or g tinny am Rea =e 7 two | f 2 HE D i for aut xoom | own dhe “North az AMT. 7 : a xchan ALE RACK naa 805 _ Tc re re 56 5 er ae le FA ER blo. on ater a erdu S40) B) ' rms “ eal ra’ Vv. OR A be ‘yee ; it housek hee u Remote r as OOKS ~ (bet ean. —— a Oh CO. So Store s RN 8 , 10" ue, § per | UNGA 2 ; Ope bung — —Ode . ai he . all con hig rae vale a ao, 2 the; xa ‘bent m es oa ass hes tion fer LYS 117 > ay ation fend yee 3 Arik eo. 3 aaa 31750: tie ; ae “RESIDE lar aS ESTA wutifall 3 3 ig tet * : c= at ANI x: rent reduced. conan ey = TALS L1 nd _Piymo; ~ 316 panes 716— ath. | 1 with” ré.| onl 0.8 og lots | TAG om w -- iy in EAIDENCE, a+ west eA , ie av. connecting . | D (DE OMe yy Ing Hy) uf = ¥ ‘ : mouth L. 16 OR hit S N a2) ide al IB , on! * Tf 80. a ' . 60 _5! AG val M e ts want c tm! mn: : 7 ND ad ae? y reomt = pe R A es : a s11— Pu eakedior _— E L hre +¥ = ce we tt se . gy oor tees 105 — Le 333i = plot: co pat a ee i.) : TO SO) u ced - ! . tt an whoice: MP. I 427 dry " % i So Pp kK ¢ e 30 A ce rn e iR ba + gy b. ured ef ree vete a : Aw a e) oO t 6- oor I k eA oan re ry 34 8 A i at LT npl h- | Watt 046 al cy on, n b TER a° ssn TO ow. “ DO Bent a f ca ner — (RO 2 Me | 7 ae ml A oe are AN - ans he at lateon PH Chere ption —Stor exit RE nchewer or ~ ge fF s 8 Clem D ow -| N as And itor 3 _ = ie veo — lv. | ch ANG ge 4 N, A mien Be Sees 4 ath nent. S « 0G fata r store PSII ions f D.. 0S ng LA | BCOT oe AY nar | “4 2H, N ! Fonds Bie — — R a. nut ‘6 FF Beata ated oa why, IC : thwest | mm suitah rated, K ae 2 oft st T TC ter FA 1. Cab RE crac, 1 MON A: Wesett x eee nT ES, & roan yg Wa 1A - sone orn 2 " MAX eram IA Victor su - woot. oo irk 7 “Eas . Ss, CO. By c7) |» Geten K Al Sm ene an DEY 1. oe 4 ; cane. AT $7 oe ng and thi é Soldan } q ar ce “a H. seme oul or 2 ta! (eS) pe =: m= w - ba AP 80 —— s uilt- IN ae. . ¥ se Moun4 1A ree rn —— bs. eu 732 ase} 2 LTO? SERLID ornen. fe sae ny siel 5 5 o846) le 2 4” ee roc ood _ son “EP A 5 Ch foo ecreens room G % oil. sate’ e , oak x 35. 3 Oiive > Ches m; | rath a | ats a ir my i esi roc Oo 6x. Aa mgs, FF cree ~ FLA’ RT ) Cee 3 | poet: ta ti S 0 CG NED aa es PO ee hota. che West ya prior. sleep. rie; tures 60. BS mi Echpo! ae | EX is Woe FFICE if | pach a nte sn erse m'T cet ovr, | Bat ete SER 6 Fag. gi by aah if - LMA £9-—5 mots 4 a 4. 2 ~ c thn —— ae veinw ath tA, ns fi “wth pan: rlor m : avin x Too — = ; | ee ratte : Y= er torent. R Fia 0 ° Tae x ET n or - = Br = kw Oo ; n e Wn ae 5 Se irutters. : H n went R pe Fe e lerr i _(b) FUR ‘ ce iat. - ” ~9 fu a. R A. on W “ dent gS rr by hen a wood 10.. Pho . ety. m FOR 7) : _ INV. CK ra, hot ha W 029 a é + x 4 BI. nd ’ Loe hy eee si0"Sh 5 ~ oo ¢ rna: a- OLIV wanutact i est sae >oms aie + eit utify S K WOK ne Ae ® a ¥ SA ' K fixt mn. y ; - m ‘ sed SG AI SH’ Che ooue he ™ sa E. Hube fact —Bui — beat; {ode _ bat! is D Kirk. ( r. 70 L RACKE BA ye wood sup al ‘neat rence jn neg » HOU wt. Maire “e81) : $= ~, nheus che | railroads: Jonbet = in 2 ee. POMES. ‘ 4 some Ss $1000 3 adiso } | HOME TH REA , _ conper best, 7 0 one will -Nen ~s SE 3 ree —— | alts nusu fi hes hk re - ‘eucer rear es y conver E (c6 a bene nd at's’ need i al floors: 1 a. , po a w hools: h. a ecora D Mies t igi romven. dels ; os = ne st re H rity es; | ATI down rth = til ‘3 KES ne —— 7 P nee canlay Ty -_ See did é y . pe h ' el 15 1 | Gree west 4400, an b LL w b r od Liege” ; 185, dere agat A oh Le - ——— own. * rw and _ - ic? CEE K— qa ~ ae 0 roome oot - per rent a armies K es Dav! eo 6 BI png on A — Og oun’ I KD furn i ae a oD RE ~« # Avoly P es | ® E J The a ee OE ne a ha an at na 31 | exellent RE K ly P 4 ro A ¢ re RU a hs eller ed es be ra- “ 31 4 3 ce e Sh Hinchey th roo n L L ¢ ka out ~N ton ue a t: au av aoe ba 19J r 5 nt wt ck ” 3 K EST an or nda of ae GA U eens a av av Ia ti- iF ti : th. math. ‘ r 110 loca. air r'G (7) others line. die 7. Min os. LADY = overnet th ree LAT Ing — ee. "Cates fiagh Co. 7? ca ee - AT Pn -0- Mis an oF " vi x. we e [en ,en he one r a > uire Me | Ww ae - ent 4 on CHA e is ‘mserel 7 ‘ath. 8 -7 48 sit tain aa. or_ par 5 ce, +: lot G0ml var rain “OC — ae ee arewTs seriions i arb! che = “te! ab | F yo rota __. Souter _ Fists Po Tint Set rooming. | = NCE ma rv . ' * 7 vic male a en at y ‘ wate 0. alare m 5-300 SCOT ne 12 re ry Cha - oT Nu ER coe “brea kf ’ Fi LTEF ary “yy 9! come | ames Pe -_ hoa" 1 rooms _ 1 er v b! A - et t f . TER . » t ub ‘ SACI mel eatin spertr LE of cA! OUTT "bedroon t ‘At Sins 500 acm at ie: ¢ _£$) werth Grant 50 w TH r Y ote. ma tla rT © sarees _foeg, oo A ROOT oe. * —— | anes feet: a _ H-s Dre val a pS :: low =e anno may cO., — | S7560 as 805 Chestnut § Chest be Ba emee’ fs ee: Sales 905 on pe a saab oreo ar hoca PE ae My os : oe Dn aad olonk ey at 6 : w Che: « h- at 7 5 bon No — ut. & | BR ist c_ lt Javiondy ene for AC R ED R -yg Me. Che 3 eens ee. . é it 5023 woul *. S | soa os Meging sao, seth FIC cg ae va “| ke ap ata =m " i‘ be - . - e ¥ Cabs Res aL coping thoor at = $1 ine Pre E. i Saeco ms 6 _. Porches. ODERN 250, $1500 n TY Se a - 2 " , tr mt) LEAVY ent s c6 . br - fu 4 My M oe Ba. iy ie or ‘year ¥. E 42 . sit ’ maineon. _ pe xs in r- i an .. g ete t fo H ; . nk: AVI 0 Com 1 7 AY « a came. . : a SRE |e © pt nila Biter: ee er fer oon, | VE > Ww At , on Hit GC 1B tl ee | N ( ota bon jaa, | P het le é Rent in. | ae T iN . O° . Cc eT bat eoall = : an Fas ; : > be ap OPERTY ia (NCHAUNCEY P MRATH. 918 oe rn RTY “ Bec panei & a. 4 stig =| 2 | i } PAGE x3 Te Hebe . * tad ‘ , e.e ; ; e. ,, ote g « f * = Cae tT ] re pe od # i wy 7 tog . yt + ae he i 8 he Fe . ; See ee pe

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f the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. The City Circulation o 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sf . : ee Pp en seuneninenaennaiaaee > eee - eens " ‘ v > 7 Bhi ittiteiie hi ii isi iti! Dee Ee TTT Tri TT Peet . ; T 1TT2Ba ere: : ‘i § ' : ; | : *acseis Tear : : : Ee: ; x? ‘ — —-$—_—__»y — _ a - and on reaching through the ee oem taal nein ee eT we THURSDA in th fMernoon., Y al STATE FAIR ei psn 46 tnformed Secretary W : =§: . . , : | | . | , MARKED ATTENDANCE RECORD D>. Sm ot come to make rey » gaye o —- ns, ‘ogre. ow ——— , an > ; ~ ‘ ; n - — a il . > “ Ata : "4 = bumted Neariy 536,000 Persons *"° ae Attended Shows During the endit ’ . SS =a) | [Attend Saturday & Profit by This| Tremendous Underselling of ferta the recerd attendance of the DR. E. R. VAN BOOVER, Week, an e¢timate being that near BOO e reGhe pas thre@e@h the« Out -ef-te«e paticots receive - Geer Child's Eectearert h 614 OLIVE ST. : ee fer the ®\ ents rine t the night bers show Teeth extracted be the rners ard tt nivere:ts and ; Nieregs Oxid-Otyeee g=* fair zTounds Was thr , Precess Wf Desired. (eg nn gmelggan | ’ Cempetent A-Ray Service = Hyde. whe was scheduled for address. did pot afrise until ia 13. L. FREUND-314 N. 6th St._Opposite Famous & Barrguggee >). WISHING, : ‘ ." Fin ~~! — _ =~ FOR A —=S ; : SS > LRN & | SY) a = | ‘a> : . . | DU OD Te ~~ mam owe: eh... x EVERV-BODY CAN AFFORD ONE AT J.L.FREUND'S Now PRICES & LIBERAL TERMS! 8 MONTHS TO PAY!E OUR WRITTEN GUARANTEE BOND GIVEN WITH EACH PURCHASE & > —» J. L. Freund's Diamonds ‘Are Always Worth 100 Cents on the Dollar!!! a ss ~_- ~ ~~! * Ce _— Sey COUNTRYS FOREMOST A tsa - a a MANUFACTURER Sle OE + > MA a Eee CEs guEee - a ae a — VENETTE , a 5B }2 ILLINOIS & ELGIN WATCHES on ot oe & Mt ~— oe er —-_-—- @justed 17 Ruby aad Sapphire Jewcts—26-Year Gold-Filled Cases: ) . na es pictured here >—il er 1TH Each Wares. en ere = — re —_ _ 7 > kad | “eaten we « * ep me _ —- tieatinallll rf Nn ll p I I = q > P| ad m 1% i Hf TT TT | ih i I Bi , a , if bi te att it

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LEOTHET REET TET —_———- ——rFe =e Te EE ee ~~ —o ee er a I ce -—--~ “ Po a — y : ee ye Px Aff JF “A . , a ~ ; ~ VS ff, Js 7 SAGAS A AAA EAA Ao FFA th StF He has never been married. (4 Of, fh, Site , Pas aoe 77 ‘ CMM ddd hdd dhdididitssitil delenit : ¢ eo =. aod ." —_ - ene ~ ~ | ~ a ae ‘ ae % N ~ a ~ . Pom ra > x 5 : ra . > > - ae WO ~ . a : N oe ny ee Ss 2 cance race at Sheepshead Bay, Long Island, when eighty boats competed wT ies : —— _ SAihéttia LN AAA A AS SEAL AS rrr Ty Ie Eee ddddddddddiakKnnngncZZZnCCced db hdddddda tdbddddddddidddddidddkddduidde The King of Siam, 42 years old, and his fiancee at opening of Royal Turf Club. WTI ddddddddddddbdddiddiddddddsdddddddsliddccccccccccckkcickcaktcladddddddiddddddsddddiddddsdsas Ld dddedddddideddiddiddedided TLOUIS POST-DISPATCH) -: MAGAZ LLM bddddddiddddddddddhddddddididd dicen”) VISSSISG SS VOOOSSSSELSSAAEMS Lah hhh hhh hddhhhhddiddhdh WLSPSIIPSISIS PLEAS ISA aaa 7 ALLAAPULLTLLE PLL LLL LLL SASS ISE EASES AS 7 S/pdbdd ddd iddidy ee s 4444 (JSS A AAP JAM GSIFETSG A: (hitiddddddihdddiiditiih VUITIETS SALES SAS Md lI STs, SITS: hhh dhdhhddhhdhhhh ee Jud — ?. & A. Phote LLMMA AAA MMAM AMAIA Lc NxnnuutnnzenKnNnNcnnNQnZZcccccciii SSS, For milady to wear on.rainy treme style TTI lddsdddddddddddbddabdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddiddd at White Sulphur Springs. rrrTIIIT ITT TIT i aad daiidaddddddddddddddddidddddddiddidddiddddddaddddddedddidaddadabidideta which the boot makers will soon have on the market. INE Popular Comics | 5 News Photographs: i FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 19332. ee NO CLLEGE ASS A SAPP ASA AAS AFD ADEA IS AAS SSSA OAS S ALFA SS 4 SSA AAA AAA AAA SAAS AS ESA ~ ee = S ~ N N . S S S ‘ \ > ‘ — » * -”~ ~ 4 N oe Ss - ren : N . N i S N N A S N ‘ : N N S S N . N N S N S > » s ~ NY N S N N + ‘ » ‘ . N N ” ~ _~ . ~ ~ “ N . ~ . a N ~ N ~ ~ > s ~ . > N N S . N S N S ‘. ~ Ns ~~ SS \ N S * x x . ~ ~ S N N > N N S N N ‘ NS » ‘\ \ \ » \ > s . N S ~ NY > ‘ ’ ~ ‘ . NS S S SN : S N ‘ N ~ . ~ ~ N x . N N ~ Ss \ ~ » > N N N S Ss ~ ~ Ss : \ NS \ ~ NN ~~ ~ N SX ye . ~~ N : N NN N x NY _ N > ~ ~ AN ~ N x a . N N N N N ~ — » \ Ss N S > s . S N > . N N ond N N N —_ . . N s — ‘ \ N ee S N pd . ~ NY ie . ) a & x + 7 “ - ‘ ~ y ~ % S N N mg ‘ N N S - ~ N S - ? nN . — ) ‘ - ? » ~ ‘ | N ee See a oo Rac At) NE ~4 N \ . — N 33109 EY nl fog N ‘ oe S ‘ ¢ - % = “ ae &s ~ S S: N . N N Ben, ¥, NI 2 LLL, VM ~ a \ S Stk os N NN "lauuaaaaudadddadiaa N me a = N ape 0 se : . elie ; ; ee a N ; N -_ : 2 ~ x ~ ‘ ‘ AR s x S DC OSlaé rto . ° ice N N S Peat: SO Se N - = x S S 5% me. gee x N : ‘ ‘ D N Ss & \ : ; N " ~ 4 S e SE x : “Siok es N 5 ; . S S S S * Ses e OR = ra ’ N * - - - * as . . x . S ‘ \ we . 4 r rae REA \ r) . A ; Ni N S Fo Se ha? Ss me NN . a é oot * \ . RR . : ss we ee NS DO . ue OU NS ~ 4 ~ : 1 ‘ > NS . . wn , SITUA WHE LLucntandddddddddidddddddddsdsddbdbddddddbdddiddddlddddbbdddddddde SLILILLLILLLADLELLTILILSAPSDLLLSLILITELELEVLLEDLDELSTTPTETITTTTITTTI IEA: . . . . ‘ a ~ . N . f N S N ~ ~ ~ \ . ~ N ~ \ tie N S S S 4 GALA LALA AAAP ODD A ODA AA AAS A SS SOIPIAAPDAD AD ASAS SD | ASI AAAA Pa \ ‘ \ a EE Ser teh ae oe een eee a RRL” . . S . nternational Photc N SESES ES ‘ ~ N N ." . CLOLALAALEBLA ALLA LA AAD ASDA AAP PODAS ASD ASSES ADA ASAD ODDS ABTA ITS S S . . N N S j S \ y NS ‘ ' — ‘ ‘ ~ N NN ‘ x \ . ~. ; NN N) \ > \ ‘ ~ NN S \ Ni \ ‘ \ > ‘ \ x N NS ~ N \ N N S N N . S N ~ N ." . SS B . S & N S fy N S & . = ‘ ~— ~ . > Ni * fs f AIMEE AAAS FA ‘fs ge Henry S. Priest of St. Louis photographed . 1) AAdddbdiéd Z —llUnderwood & Underwood. SIFFS SS ASS A A “eee er es > \ SIAESSSDASA AA LMAAA AAA A StAhisiia &. ae On ney wee age ee — a a eye - ESOS a Pa y, ; +i: ‘ bee a ga we & ey : a | 3 ae a » a a ee =e ’ ? * > — 7 “Sud ‘ ¢ : Ens. : oe ~ A glimpse _ of fashion at the Deauville (France) races. or snowy days this fall and winter. An ex- ~—F otograms. —tUnderwood «@ Unaderweood. . DAO EO MA th AL gg A LANE AMO en ee tg seeegmer ~ «ee A on Rs RR et, le nt tt a Rg ea

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ae - . Aw ' ee. PRIDA\. ER hp a HOW TO KEEP YOUR HUSBAND “HICH OF THE TWELVE FAVORITE FEMININE FORMC Listed bp Serab Warder Macceaacl, Astkheress : a : : - he | , Pace Mawr god Wher to Empley Them Mos: Effectivets oes i, ULAS DO YOU USE? Whe Tells You s f 11 if > WRT eRe OF 4 oa - . " _ _? al a . a no, ee | } See ~~ gh opze a“ « VMRer, >. Seti Die Vai Wh ~cre (weed) See ti Te. ae ere i ae * hea “OOD ers Owes Tt) ae ares ce! > > ersew- —~- oe . 7 orm nee TE Sere. ~~Te era” = ST ‘> $e. “een, reer oe we wh pa a. oe Penge = TF c ~ eee Ge ow, eae + Fue e~—e! 4+ By. «= - ere. _

‘het Stueggple af ree Ezew er “a ert of epemtual magnificence re@thetee, shill wt hummer. eee fest pest até artistry. and it IS “> She FF enlr Geceuse a suc- =a" fac™ae &@ the Sect expedi- om the werkt bas ret feend for over- enue Sheet awful and universal nee — ae =~ ors @in oem . | MERITS OF MUSIC 4% AND JAZZ By War. A McKeever Eansase State Norma! Schoo! at Smperta tas deveioped a pian ‘yr pepuliar:aing geed music and ie meverment Sas recentir Seen sweeping “he State with a charm as waseicucus apd attractive as ‘he ented Seeath ef the spring DSreezes. Tee fourth annual contest convrentio tes lately Seen held at Emporia, eth a theusend public school pupil édsiegates trying Oy groups for «a share in the many awards Eren the originater of the scheme was Deen surprised and delighted ve- reed all expectation at the stirring erest taken in his projpcet br every high scheol tn the Sate. Before sending delegates to Emporia for the @nals, every G4ty and larger commun- ity hed ite lecal contest. Topeka. f- exampie. sent a team of $5 fc the Sate meeting. The mention of ome or two striking features of the affair will give ev™- dence of its significance for educa- tien and morals. First. the music=! selections, in erder te be acceptahie for even the local contests. were »e- quired to. be of a high quailitr ane free from the suggestion of jazs. Sec- end. the selections were all required .to be memorized, not a note in sight ef the performers. Third, the com- plete variety of musical perform- ances made the acteptanmce of the challenge easy for a rerr large num- ber Solos. quartets. choruses, chestras. single instrument per‘orm- attces and other arrangements heipe to make up the interesting Yariety Now, the vrerr important lessen te be derived from this remarkable event was: First. the practice wor. and the local trrouts; second. the or- CHBAPTER CE. ((Ceeciewed ' ren needzt (yr te *g2tec me TU te carefel [ ieee oe Wee Father made bit frtenme ic =e Tea tnew. when there were Tortumes tf be unmade at that partic: - ar fare wwter— Jere” He Tit Lem’ Tre “tet cut campn tlecg? ree =mghtn = think it—erh, Q*” ‘Vitter cee camone he «ahi drawileg his werds a Uttie and Lei feanrd Dberseif euddea!i> attacked mirth ot Ferdimand: «expense. The picture. surrcsingiry cempiete. Q = teme drew ef that gentiemans ecta! rentures tn the Weet cempeilei am us®ment The vrietim miseed umn puise He went awar tmgiinc siightiy af theug? his ranity, ike « funny-bene. had been nur bed. “Vlgitin cew camps.” repeated YQ taking the chair Ferditand bad ‘ef* He seemed. all at epee aad rather inexplicadbiyr. tm the sweetert of gar geed humors Sar. gel. give me ene of those lemg drinks Uke the cme rou gave Fer-dee-nand. will yeu“ She granted this request and watched him. the am@sement = § still twinkling ever her faée. His meetings with Fadden head teuched. for seme reason. a conversational spring. for he began toe talk to ber as be talked sometimes when they were alone, out West ever a camp-fre or riding on a belated trail together wonder the stars—epiendid heady talk. ef ad- renture. spicy as sage tangr a: mountain air. delightful with unex- pected traps of humer into which 4 listener plunged with mirth-releasing suddenness. -Lelo forgot the beat of the late afternoon and of a certair emotion that beth shamed and thrilled her She sat up childlike with wide eres and parted. smiling ips There was mo further mention Miss Seida appeared gowned in delicate biack lace. a long. plurmy fan banging at the lengt® of ite chain at ber side. Q rose to greet ber and receired’a smile and the wel- coming gesture of her upturned hand Her gray. stome-colered,. siow ere: traveled searchingtr about the ve- ran da. “So Ferdinand has gone and there is only ome young mam to be asked > dinner. You'll star. @.” It wes a commanc and he acqu!- esced. He wasnot so talkative a: dinner Miss Grinscoombe’s conde- forbade the lifting of his 7. On the concernin knives and table deportment: the waitress e¢sp-- cially disturbed his equanimity. or rather the necessity he was under to exclude ber from the conversation. He had made the biunder of cordia!- ly including her at first. and srmparted in bewilderment under Le- lo’s instructions. fram walld: enirtt- over Ogckwards with me onct there. somewhere along the mooniit wal power: it is not thie we call upon and nurt me Dad and it read. Heloiwe was speeding Deeside the for blind deliverance ” mace 42 pI UuMmD coward our ef man from whom it had become his GIVING HIM VARIETY. me abowt bein reared with Let a duty to protect her ™ ‘he man “And Cleepatra’s way of keeping husbands—other women § ‘ur- bands’ I suggested. “Why shouldn't we use ‘infinite variety’ in keeping eur own?” “First. rou nmeeet truly posses it.” cautioned Mise MactCon . “Ind- nite variety means using ef rour- self: for ber own sake a woman must attain flexibility and tempera- mentai rroimess. and alas! many of we sound like a tume played over and over *ith one Guger on the Dar'or it fay Wi i i a > 'f e ey ark y if 4 yeh i 4 * i Af LH it ~~? inte ki f is P * ¢& said- Tou ~~ T% “e Ges F . it Was perhaps the strancest ‘ise Anna E. Durkee. now head speech ever addressed to her. and her of a million dollar Mining cerpersa- uen, Degan her career selling life in- surance | 2 7 r i sf ony . Tag: : i : g | ! ! } It » ° Ge . _ j j { H Hy ik 7 i i i { fi forme of lovemaking. for the prac- i f I | | b | 4 | f i ty : : Hu ih ee ee we wim 8 t i 1 f f | . ee ee ee ee re ater o~ Senet. * ¥ eo — i I it | | | : ; - ‘S 4 » ak ae si le a al gE RR “ —— an ! “Ny ‘ ie ie a4 ey, \ £ at ™ Rd sat Cg : eae f a ee 7 ‘s ie ’ Bt 523 a ‘ . : af «3 ae em if if if | BE RBG. ee. ey, i ‘ i €¢ ’ ees a ‘4 a B

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* va Wis cat . é , - it) a ‘e ah Nid ae 7 2 R46 ee an ee Se a ie FO -———_ eed, ST.LOUIS POST- FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1922. a! od ‘O. j A BEDTIME STORIES | Bowser Has to Give It Up By Thornton W. Burgess Who does his best no more can do. More none may ask of me or you. Did You Ever 8 Much the Way You Walk Adds lpm the Charm of Ye earance ? v — rf : ihe each one of us has wogt vidue! habit of Vs have such an vung comes from the habit the fect at each step & throwing *the feet &t that the ankles rub ' ¢ y. and this gives you an ‘and a very awkward S this little bad habit one you would think at m marring your beauty, but 'd@o. you make a very un- @ picture as a whole if you body on weak, wabbly - it is positively injurious th as well. Fvery step jarring to the internal ft throws them out of position. What \ ? You are fretful mand you cannot go for n k without getting fa- ma you get no good from it. remedied by a littie by “watching your ng vp your mind to ft wil] eultivate a well-con- @Winging of the body that = you a graceful carriage. @ will soon find that waiking ingly agreeable to you. it is the fault of the causes you to throw the far out or too far in, but it is just simply a bed you acquired in youth t© unconsciously now. It to be easy for you to 3 stride and you are very ” especially when you & burry, but once you have Dueyancy and elation that 7 you from swinging slong well poised and the : well supporting the .2 &™ sure you will not want to slouching g@long as s0 ®- are doing now. a " By DORIS DC SUPPOSE you n p as you stro]l along» ankies at every , « te : F , =, ii ne i 2 ¢2 ~ br aE ; ie i : “~~ ED MUTTON, APPLES : 4 iy ‘ ‘large slice of mutton cr 270m the top of the leg near cover it with finely slicef and finely chopped on- bake in the oven until .he S . Other tart fruit may of the apples. qite 8 yr + i a 3" : i ss INYALIDS way Horlick’s ’- & are, FASHION NEWS NOTES PARIS8.—Unless your figure is of the best, it is time to begin a son, of sorrow or a hymn of hate. Th tight tailor-made suit with a cleariy defined waistline is on the way back. The coat will be long, almost knee length. It will fit so snugly that the normal waistline will be accentuateu. All the loose, indefinite. long-waisted effects are doomed so far as tailore‘ suits are concerned, unless, and this is qutie possible, women who like the long. loose effects simpiy refuse to pe thrust into snugly fitted clothes. LONDON.—Bare hands and arms | are no longer seen at the smartest evening affairs. The best dresge:i women have gone back to the custom of wearing’ long white gloves ct dances. These gloves reach at least to the elbow. and frequently higher. After all, bare hands and arms have been “in’’ for a good while, and a return to evening gloves is not un- expected. Many women sonsider gloves a tremendous advantage, par- ticularly in an overheated ballroom. NEW YORK.—Blaeck and gray are the smart shades for autumn fooi- wear. Usually the two shades are combined, a black patent leather luw shoe having a gray back and one gray strap over the instep. Dainty perforated patterns are features of these shoes, which have a gray pear! button and the low military heel. Another type is chiefly of patent | its final that the | everyday leather with a slim top in smoke Bra~ suede and two narrow gray | suede straps. LONDON.—Every rainy summer day brings the uneven skirt nearer to banishment. Interesting though these dangling panels an4 ribbons and laces may be in a trir garden or a drawing room, they be- come obnoxious obstacles for street wear unless the weather is favorable. For street and walking wear English women insist on the skirt that is not only short but also even. NEW YORK.—An oddity in sum- mer hats is the semitransparent straw with a crown that The entire crown, indeed, boat-shaped, and so thin large velvet flowers sewn upon it are almost the only protec- tion frem the sun. The hat, of am- ber straw, has a 2-inch edge of the straw standing up all around the wide brim. The light. shining through this edge, gives the effect of a halo. a boat. is faintly YORK.— - hi - - % > mF ons oe | — an = * - = - e . : ante - , . ry ~ EA Ae ORR EE Oe RR) ee ein a

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: : ' : : COMIC PAGE AUGUST 25, 1923. eee PAGE 32 | are American League discards. ot, ‘iy Brillheart. _Worty-sesond and Broadway he ’ x TF 4% re > se Setar, at RK Al Ri Metin , * a . i 4/ Pu Y Bree pe at “* id ates Ae ed ; % o eh ie ea, | 0 “PAGE . - - » y rae , _ “ ss * Se ee ee ele eee ee — Don Sa ad by Y CH ind ee ee ee = —— ee ee ———— nel _— —— A Scotch Race—Close. Ww speaking of the ups and downs In current pennant races, A We notice where the Yanks and Browns Are often trading places. No trades for players may be made To better the conditions, So having nothing else to trade They promptly trade positions Tt warms the cockles of the heart To see our boys contenders; We never cottoned to the part Of rooters for tail- But while the Browns are showing speed And at the top we enders. list “erm, This alternating in the lead Will wreck our nervous system Ané as the end is drawing near, With leaders alternating, Our life is one of hope and fear, With hope predominating. One day we think our boys will cop, The next our hopes diminish, And so we wish they'd get on top |} And stay there to the finish. TOO TRUE. fhe man on the sandbox says that fin these days of Volstead and vichy the winning of a cup is an empty) honor. | . Four of Branch Rickey’s ace Cards | Not counting Burt Shotton. | THATS HIM. | ’ Consider ‘the professional New Yorker. He has lived in little old N. ¥. all hie life except the 35 shoit and bold. He cals Cohan by his first name, and any time he is three blocks way from simply camping out. a ‘Whe are not strictly on the square. eae Sad r wag fg « * $ - é 4 5 ” . One & Ps wnderstand the world is round " And hangs suspended in the! - Rj etr; fat on ff many men are found -_-_--— MORE’S THE PITY. can stop boxing bouts, years | spent in Brasil, Ind. Although only 86 years ol4 he te wise beyond his: years. He knows all about Cffey Island and Tammany Hall, qnd says) ‘but they can't keep fighters from | | | having their pictures taken in the act of signing the papers for fights that are never fought. | by New Football Rules.” Smells like something on the gfid- | (ron. WHY NOT? The man on the sandbox says some ball players seem to think that if tt is the proper thing for owners to buy pennants, it ought to be per- fectly o. k.-for the players to sell them. Sounds reasonable. Misled by the idiosyncrasies of the score card we recently turned a, quip that was predicated on Pitcher Bill- is heart of the Senators and Bill Hart ‘of the movies. It turns out that the correct name of the Senatorial gent We apologize to both gents. CHICKENS COME HOME. Motorman (after accident): you sign this witness card? 7% No, I didn’t seq It. looking the other way like you're always doing when I want you to see Patron: me. “Use of Big Linemen in Shifts Curbed | | ' i Will I was By IRVIN S. COBB : MY FAVORITE STORIES > A DEPENDABLE FAMILY INCOME. as 4. — ‘ ORMERLY, tn one of the Southern states, the insane were not al- ways sent to an institution. Sometimes they were formally *,7t awarded and n ; came to a homestead that was infinitely better looking than had seen for days. The house was of clapboards instead of customary logs, and 11 was painted. The fences Were stout and The stock in the barn lot had a well-nourished whitewashed. i. The guide told him. 4 - . into ‘the custody of someone, usually » for the keep of such an unfortunate the State ; ¥ ear. This in certain sections, was regarded as a handsome - afidition to’the fathfly income. a. summer, @ citizen from the lowlands was up fn the hi}! country of his native State taking title to coal lands for an Bastern syndicate. Ina , With a native to guide him, he was propeeding along a that penetrated into one of the wildest and most desolate recesses ~ ad _ “Who lives here?” inquired the stranger. (Copyright, 1922.) da. ., | “Judging by the looks of his place,” said the lowlander, “he must be _ @forehanded man.” My “He certainly is," said the native. “He's forehanded, but he's had _ @ Bight of luck in his time, too. He's got 11 children and all of 'em is Darent or a | paid $100 a iT’S HOTTER TODAY THAN Y@STERDAY: | = iTs A REGULAR = TURKISH BATH. _ MUTT AND JEFF__MUTT THROWS A JEALOUS FIT—By BUD FISHER. Foe THe tove oF MIKE IT'S NINETY ONG INTHE , SHADE * a, en T'm™ Ace wt wHewl! = WendeR How JEFr'S STANDING aT: PHOO-0-0-o;,; | | MUTT, WOULD You MIND TELLING THe ice MAN T'kt WANT ANOTHER 4 * y ai : +. : , : P “. ps fe Sa ape: 7: otha id «203 ene" i 4 ’ “e. s ihe ¥ PS Fig? Ta ee ‘. ee Oe ee g Le! 7 ie, 6) ; . 4, OO ee c rt Ee IOUS Ee ot ee bt Satie ye x* A J oh ake : = ; S 43 . % . “ a. . ase és os op . as tes td sy ati 4B P i : F wig 4 r FD sa ; Pe 4-4 4 9 eis: A AY igh eRe ed One * Le ‘ A y = 7 _ = ee DON’T FAIL TO GET ONE OF OUR PATENT: FLY SWATT eS ae ERS—By RUBE GOLDBERG. i. ss (Copyright, 1 2, ize" rat 7 Fix (a) Comes THROUGH WiKKaw CB)-WHOLE SILKE OF WALL IS COVERER BX MIRROR(C)- FLY SEES RE- FLETTION ANB THINKS ANCTHER FLY IS CLASINSG KIM- (A) HIS MAB EFFORT TO,GET AWAY He FINALLY FLIES THROUGH LOOPCD), THEREBY PULLING STRRING® WHICH TURNS OA) GASCFr)- MOUSE 6G) IS ASPHYXIATED, FALLS ON) BELL OwS CH), WHICH BLOWS HORA C1)- FISH (3), HEARING HORA), THINKS IT (IS FISH BA AMIS JUMPS OUT OF Bow FROM FRIGHT, LANDING on DISK Ck), CAUSING STRING CL) TO START “TENAIS DOLL (M) SWATTING HELPLESS FLY To DeartH. >» o- HAIR;~ IF You’RE STARTING “To Lose YoouR * * Sue Dad ‘niin ee ae os ao, a4 A ks B40 oie WONDER iF THEY’ RE KIDDING He a . " f “age r cente fanned. Meu sinctled to left tohing second piate. Mays RUNS. THE BROWNS— ber. Wright tame in faat NO RUNS, NEW YORI fon. Dugan ft fanned. NO R FOU! RROWNS—- Sisler hf linc4 to Wit MeMenus for RUNS. NEW YO! took a bad he bases, Schar Bevereid boot. reached first , Feored ona vy went to sec Ward ferled t fled to center. greunded to y On second, for to Sisler for . RUN, - FIFI CROWNS right. Gerber Repit to War Waiked. Tobi RUNS. NEW YORK liams on the | fingled to left. high fiy agains Ugan stoppir frounded to M t Sisler wus nd Ruth ri Pchang's eacrt! Ruth scored; *ealing, Severe RUNS. SIXT BROWNS—-p 8ingled to left, Reond. Willi Ward. Jaco Play, Scott to RUNS. NEW" Yor center. Ward oe flied to ead to right, third. wit si Meusel, Mays at an flied to Sever Gerber’s ner “nd Gerber wy: Pipp. Severe Shorten batted : oa ‘out She EW Yor . Ditch for t 4 b te he