St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 7, 1922
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Se toe ‘ bh fe oes ates Se in ee i . « = -& "Ee . 2 . * = 4 as : 4, > se An TO SS i: ay chs SZ x aye oe — : oan —o . * v Pox, se ees ~ * y he Ss. cael SS is 4 - teil: r Cr en a >» ‘ ~ e bee By phe. Re “€ se f ie ' = ‘ : 4 ‘ ‘ oie ae, Ar : aes ar ag ay P ae 3 : - >, ir ; * > aes / oe ‘ 7 ‘Shi 2 co es ) ks ooo ‘ ~~ ely wore ; > -DI ts 1@ combined, a 2; : x s . 3 GL ST 7 jaa * > - 4 “or - . ~ se as 7 7 a 7 * . . ed i ~ : Place am, ee See 2 - * . ee me RE moms is : + wae Cron a or - — wee - . — POT i es Le oe MRS ee eS Mie Oguri er hag - re ee ene ¥ rs » | _ Saliba “at %, hom - ‘ = yer $e Bh 30% compiling a survey of the county divorce records for the past 25 years. Only one divorce in three years Was sought with this name for the woman. “Anna” leads in the. divorces obtained, having an average of 360 yearly, or about one a day. Second place goes to ‘Mar- garet,”’ with an average ef 218. “Mary,” with 192, and “Lilian,” with 168, take third and fourth place, respectively. $1000 IN JEWELRY STOLEN FROM MRS, J. L. D., MORRISON Necklace Among Articles - Taken From Former Social Leader's Apartment at Buckingham. Detectives today are investigating the theft of jewelry valued at $1000 from the apartment of Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison at the Buckingham Hotel Feo aE SS OT ee Se ~~ ot neil , F rench, British and isitoun| | Head Dragomen State | Plan Based on Immediate | Armistice. > ie er oy RR a a RES Oe Be des ce sha Pho Bodie Eas PROPOSAL MADE TO | TURK NATIONALISTS | oe ee wer : “ Te, ee le ee a er RN | RR co ATED ee Oi nN Re A p* eee 4 i,m Wiss Ag os 5 7 PE * ee a ee a Se tren aust aon ey Cr a RO Ba oe ee a horticulturist-at the | about three Suggestéd That Officers Del- egated by Athens and An- gora Governments Meet at Yarindja. leged to Curb the Freedom — of S BORAH CONFERS WITH. ATTORNEY - ee ee eee Oe es a Ss ; ” ia bo © lsd esters MOTHER 7 AND SEEDLINGS FROM “«sopement Tree" GREEKS REPORTED BY SON AFTER HE. sesea rextmnse cx “READY 10 GET OUT Shaw’s Garden. Phiicage the venerable Wealthy Kansas City Insur- | Femme Osage, St. Charles County, arice Underwriter Shot Fol- /has fallen into decay beyond recla- | |der which the famous Missouri pio- | 'neer held court during the summer farden. eeds from e tree were WIDOW AND SON ee xo pant ati mE ior and : will survive. Trouble Said to Have Been | | Garden; i ee Over Discharge of Stenog- 'tree will be ready to take their stand | rapher—Widow Says Hus- | in the out-of-doors at the garden. | ‘12 Seeds From Elm in St. a KUL HIS FATHER Daniel | | OU ASIA MINOR e “judgment tree’ on the fa mation, its line will not perish. lowing Quarrel in Office— | period are being nurtured to vigor WEEP AT MEETING | jhave sprouted a three-months’ hardi- says that in |A previous effort to preserve the | band Acted Strangely. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922.—36 PAGES. County Being Nurtured a feo sie Bollman in the hamlet ae Twelve seedlings from the elm un- | Slayer Surrenders. _in the Missouri Botanical (Shaw's) iness that makeg certain that they | years the descendants of the famous |tree’s line by the difficult process of | - _rooting shoots failed. Memory of the old tree has been | Special to the Post-Dispatch. _preserved also in the Senate cham- KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sept. 7.—/ ber of the capitol in Jefferson City, Mother dove lighted up the drear | where Richard Miller’s painting of By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE. BLY A esterday. Police reports say the : The French, British and Itali h meri esis jewelry was taken from the apart. |CFidors of the Jackson County jail | it,, with Boone holding his court, re-| 7 fan head |! of the Chicago injunction had Maynard Also Lose Lives . a9 Sc "? ment when Mrs. Morrison was out last night for Roy Garvey, who early |cently was installed. pomeen Bee Have informed 8 rep- ben, gained from newspaper re- . Hint of Change ii in Adeainie . = yesterday and list a necklace yalued yesterday sent six bullets into the resentative of the Turkish National-|]| ports. On the basis of this in- m Crash at Rutland (Vt.) ’ . formation they averred that the injunction was “issued without authority of law’’ asd was with- out effect in the District of Col- umbia. Noonan later was served for- mally with a copy of the re- straining order. Service was ef- fected by United States Marshal -ist Government that the Greeks are ready to evacuate Asia Minor if an immediate armistice is granted, the Havas Agency announces. They suggested that officers dele- gated by the Athens and Angora Gov- ernments meet at Yarindja. bey of hi faher, aren W-car~ [MPORTANT EVENTS BELIEVED TO BE HAPPENING NEAR CORK writer, after a quarrel over the dis- | Telegraphic Communication Inter- charge of a stenographer. Tire | father was 57 years old and the son rupted; De Valera and Childers Reported Captured. | is 35. Slight of stature, dressed in white. | By the Associated Press. , LONDON, Sept. 7.—lInterruption and with tears streaming down her of telegraphic communication be- withered cheeks, Mrs. James W. Garvey walked into the County Jail late yesterday, leaning heavily on | tween London and Cork and reported the arm of hér daughter, Mrs. Al-/| interruptions between Dublin and Cork had led to the belief by some of the London newspapers today that drich Corder. “I want to see my baby boy before e’ ents of great moment are happen- ing in the Cork region. I go to sleep tonight,’’ she whispered Coupled with this was the report to the marshal. Corder, husband of the daughter, accompanied his wife and mother- that came through last night of the | capture of Eamonn de Valera and | Erskine Childers by Irish National at $600: among the missing articles. EF ; When a Post-Dispatch reporter alr. sought additional details today it was said at the Morrison apartment that Mrs. Morrison was ill and could not discuss the matter. Mrs. Morrison has been the recog- nized social leader in St. Louis for the past géneration. Because of poor health she has not taken an active part in social affairs for several years, but last year, on the occasion fof her eighty-second birthday anni- versary, she entertained with an af- fair at the Buckingham which trans- formed almost the entire hotel into a reception hall. Mrs. Morrison for- merly was Miss Adele Sarpy and is the widow of James L. Donaldson Morrison. orn oe re ee MACMILLAN TO MAKE CRUISE OF BRAS D’OR LAKES Arctic Explorer Reaches Sydney, N. S., With Schooner Bowdoin After 14 Months in Far North. By the Associated. Press. NEY, Nova Scotia, Sept. ad B. MacMillan, Arctic explor- er, who has arrived here with his Schooner Bowdoin, after 14 monthe in the Far North, is preparing to- day to leave on a cruise of the Bras Alt By the Associaged Press. RUTHLAND, Vt., Sept. 7.—Lieut. Belvin W. Maynard, known as “the Flying Parson,” was killed while . Snyder, who was understood to tlying at the Rutland fair today. have received his instructions Lieut. Charles Wood of Ticonderoga, prior to the filing of the peti- [| y. and Charles Mionett of New tion for an order restraining the York a mechanic, also were killed. Federal authorities from enforc- ing the provisions of the Chi- The plane fell from a height of 3000 feet. cago order. KIDNAPING THEORY I CASE OF TWO SISTERS Spirited Away Macon Girls, Missing for Eight Days. iGO, Sept. 30, 7.—With the 3 , : Crafts Policy Com- y summoned to meet “salle « t Monday, hope again m on at for an early or partial - ag Jae of the shopmen’s strike. » hope is were founded princtpal- alr t the unions’ Policy Lioyd George and Cabinet Consider Situation in Asia Minor. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 7.—Prime Minis- ter Lloyd George returned to Lon- don this morning and presided at a meeting of the Cabinet, which con- sidered Irish affairs and the sit- uation in Asia Minor. The position arising out of the victorious Turkish offensive has giv- en rise to active exchanges between the allied capitals, both with regard to the possibility of an armistice and the question of safeguarding the Christian popviation. The actual! military situation is far | from clear. Turkish sources gener- | ally report victorious progress by | the Kemalists, while it is alleged that the capture of Sokia is imminent, which would bring them very close to Smyrna. By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—Attor- ney-General Daugherty today sent for Senator Borah, chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, and after a conference regarding the injunction issued against the i shopmen, was Lieut. Maynard was the first avia- lnk tae ae rs as tor to finish in the army transconti-| no¢ insist in next : nental race in the autumn of 1919. at Chicago on’ ie Sarmenent os His home was in Clinton, N. C junction that the provisions WOMAN SWIMS IN CHANNEL | ‘cimea eee Pe FOR MORE THAN 14 HOURS —— : Daugherty’s The Attorney-General Record Set by French Aquatic Star ‘iesued the following statement re- Taken From Water Four Miles aro Bl Coast. By the Assocta LO ONDON, my 7.—The Sketch today announces thet a Frenchwom- an, Mme.. Sion of Dunkirk, yester-/| day established a record in ewith-', ming in the Bnglish Channel in at- tempting to win the Sketch channel prize, which, however, she failed to do. She started from Cape Gris-Nez! on the French shore, at 1 a. m. yes-}. terday, and wasitaken from the wa- ter, exhausted, four miles off Dover, England, at 3:35 p. m., after having swum 36 miles up and down the tide. She swam strongly and confidently} for 12 hours under excellent weath- er conditions. After this, however, she had to battle with choppy seas. This was her first attempt at chan- nel swimming. Sey Ay ; ; } 4 NS 3 i i . . — — wn reeereaamys — ~ ne . SitiineidiGtaeamaaneaean..... ..:.2. conncailaitatessigemeemmmeemnenilins meeting and statements ders on the possibility Agreement with 52 of : as. : 4 * . “i 4] : f , : %. - : s 4 m al 4 oe a “i 7 ts e ,* 4 r° me 5 Vay £ ai \ Ae > - eh wall Ur r ‘ 1 rs > 7 . cc Rte ay Fr, ‘ i. ani ws SOLIS 1 Pa EWE SPR ee REET DN + > “ : ‘ ; a : ‘ *“ ry : oe F caew Ly ri = 4 4 + Ay 4 e% is : b ty ee a , bow Se ae 7 “ ¥ "S- >. -¥ a) 4 , > ‘ ee . cele va A ee Let + Ae gee | ¥ , bo Coody $3 1 he en be Se Mae, hee “ # teow Dyes : ~~ : " ‘ SF MMR MEE EE aS is Shes oui ae . eR A ce LOONIE RR ao OR SR aI. ANB: AON > AlN ite Te PONE AIR 15 nme nae res! poe ieenanemranmnne® . —— —- ———— a —_—- —————— in-law. Meeting With Mother. A meeting was arranged in a little 'room off the Circuit Court chambers. | Garvey was brought to the door by a | guard. He looked at his mother, then shifted his gaze to the floor. “Oh, my boy; my baby boy,” cried | party of 25 Nationalist soldiers driv- Mrs. Garvey. Then she broke away |ing from Ballyhaunis to Kilkelly, from her daughter and threw her- County Mayo, were ambushed yes- pk ancien wh ves leat posal nits terday a mile fror their destination was unable to!speak. The meeting wi cecina Maggthairgs 04 gPurhicg ane was only for a few minutes The Thoge- was hard fightihe Sor Saree Cid Eaten imeather was taken hours, when the Nationals captured In their present temper it is said from the arms of her son by force: the position of the irregulars and;ithe Turks will reject any armistice Spbtini to thd Hee Dueaee passionately did she cling to him. three of their leaders. Seven of the, unless the Greeks consent to the im- MACON, Ga., Sept. 7.—Mrs. J. “rm going to stand by my boy,” | Irregulars were killed. The Na- | mediate evacuation of the remainder a : se i pm d'Or Lakes, Cape Breton the mother said. “James (referring tionals suffered five casualties, teal Anatolia’and « French MR GALS Reearobaye gr. bgp ge r He Ranteneh ‘+ whuld betimpossioic to her husband) has acted so)|™®” being seriously wounded. over Eastern and Western Thrace. | Miss Annie Camille Lamar, and her : . sei nie’ faa the } e | One Greek army commander, tw | sister, Mia? - Valeria: Lamar. 16. for any véssel to make a trip through | Strangely for the last few months [ corps commanders and five Colonels the Fury and Hecla straits in the} think he may have been slightly de- ‘HEAT FORGES MANY INTO P |'daughters of the late H. J. Lamar, ‘Arctic regions. Large ice fields block | ranged.” | the rb aN in ae end cine cite re- “No, he never mistreated me in) PARKS 10 OBTAIN SLEEP ‘One Prostration Reported Yesterday, 'were taken prisoner by the Turks! Saturday, while other prisoners ca wealthy Macon citizen, and grand- h te Justice Lamar verse tides made the journey a feat our home,” she said, in answer to a/| daughters of the late Ju e which no vessel could perform’ he | @estion. . James Russell Being Overcome at Launch, tured by the Turks include 400 of “4 cers and 10,000 men. | of the Supreme Court of the United said. He said: considerable land sup- Shooting Followed Quarrel. | posed to have been found by Fox, The younger Garvey went into Unseasonably warm weather has driven many persons to sleep in the States, who disappeared eight days TIERNANS T0 PROCEED WITH | ag, are alleged to have been kid- more than 300 years ago, does not} Bis father’s office in the Long exist. Fox Channel, so-called after| Building yesterday. They quar- open in city parks. The police -counted PROSECUTION IN PATERNITY CASE | sapea by Hc. Graham, an insur- an explorer, is a much larger body of reled and a moment later the elder — Forest Park last night. ance man of Detroit. Mich., who has water than was formerly believed. Garvey lay dead on the floor. The Notre Dame Professor and Wife Dis- Southern headquarters in Atlanta regard Threats of Poulin to and who was the last person forces. This confirmed. report has not been executives — generally denied “that giun overtures en considered im conferences nion leaders, or ‘declined to = upon "rumors of an’ im- E settlement. Some insisted bias: broken. Name. riheot Policy Committee ed at Chicago strike oud John Scott, secre- ie tallway employes’ de- of t the Amertean Federa- wor, went out to.the gen- h of the shopcrafts or- the name of B. * ne ad of the department, e: bouts had remained n since the Govern- nection was granted inera) Daugherty by rson last. Fri- was variously reported nh several Eastern cities a ferrir on ns for a Of the strike. With the nade for the Policy -_—-—_——- -S| By the Associated Press, ee DUBLIN, Sept. 7.—A _ scouting ‘ eae “paie® ee ee ae WEES 7, Ee ae, A PN MAP i. —— 5s SO ON CT ah OE LAE Ra ee am eae - oe N ae? about 5650 in Many forms of the shop crafts cars lawyer has yet f son a few minutes later surren- jones SR. Seg a ; : meeting, Jewell was re- Pen route to Chicago. or: i the general chair- was “very im- Demand. g of the shopcraft lead - for wid Same day on h set for hear- "application to ty injunction per- ‘in the’ East joined @ tor the impeachment meral Daugherty and n because of the in- steae Samuel Gom- t of the American Fed- Pr aoOr, and his Executive Meeting at Atlantic City, tg ee ‘Rattle to vacate he mesting of the SAYS ANTHEM CAUSES TROUBLE \ Filipino Asserts U. S. Soldiers En- force Honors in No Gentle Way. By the Associated Press. MANILA, P. I., Sept. 7.—America’s anthem “The Star Spangied Banner’’ is causing friction between Ameri- can soldiers and Filipinos, according to Dr. T. P. Pardo Detavera, Filipino member of the first Philippine Com- mission during the Taft regime. Soldiers, he stated in a letter to Mayor Fernandez, are enforcing in no gentle way the customary honors of the anthem when it is played at the close of the open air concerts given twice weekly by the Philippine eonstabulary band. Detavera recommended that _ band be instructed to discoritinue concluding the concerts with the national anthem. [In his letter he said: “For the sake ‘of courtesy I Tecognize and proclaim. that one ba that uneover when a national ; ch is being played, American or but don’t play the nation- al’march at every stop without | Justification. ss | ROUTED WITH ROMAN CANDLES By the its te Press. ‘MOUNT VERNON, N. Y.., Sept: 7s —Mount Vernon's police force with roman candles and skyrockets last night succeeded in routing hundreds of noisy grackles, a species of black- bird, from their roosting places in the peat Chester Hill residential = Shae claimed © the birds had made such a racket for the last two years that life was almost unbear- able. The police were unwilling to qhoct the’ birds. — 'eupie, 81 and 74, Wea Again. ‘By ‘the Associated Press. PARIS, Tex., Sept. 7—w. ‘C. How- ell, 81 years old, and Mrs. L. A. Howell, 74, Were married here yes- They were divorced 28 years lago. and had not seen each other let | since, ‘Howell opened correspondence, |.which resulted in the wedding, it is ‘until yesterday. Recently ee said, | Mrs. Howell has been staying Bs, ore i of ildren, the youngest now whom live in s ceureuoa! ° . ; te % . tol wan e oye = gece 3 aS. P ae : ay Phe: 4 eae ge ‘ ra oe ky ee 9) aS + ; ee fan ag ees 4 : dds WAS are | 4 -~ t= ae DR nt ey OT fi ‘ at ta P: sO Cate SA. Ee ate 4B; r ae 4 5 Rrra. = ek RE ee Pe tye S-' 5 " ae ‘ 3 Lies i eK ¥ tae sae a oe Bhs } 4 OR, if a ~ “ seamneden ee a ae 1 OE Th tek ay Ss. 7 Sy ae pS See nO < Tae | ‘ee ‘Sk oe Fee ma ss _ 7 ed _ i ae &4 % 7 a pares ety $89 . “* es . - . on - elected - — ~ : ee ; ~- : lk . er ge ‘eae eae mati vy Sige ania * yt Sy PVG A GORE. ERROR sey Se | end” % + pres Pee ie p ; , : ie hae a ae WEE. vats —s , ~~ : . i pete 8 ae or RP SRP GE eS val ESE EN GENES AL TG SL Mee TRH ce RAEI TN ee 8 IR oe an ly wren thiol wi inte SI. . rtd ee » ty , Poms thet Ape Boe” of HIG IRA ey GES te rd
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VR a) Ee: Ie eee om Ay ee a ee Ths Se ee a ee de Soa “ Pos TRE te YR ee . te ner rs aes ‘ ¥ “ * —— Se ee As Lae, Saye , bs ee eae ~ 6 ——n “ euiaemptien anete - . — rats __ ——a. a So ee. r asa : ~~ a ee - PR OR kee ee NT jl aan = - a . ~~ sts - ‘ ‘ . sles | Nay a . a beg i! A aa es , t * ‘ + ay *% : - vemaining within call day after day, _ #s they are required to do if they refuse to testify. Those whose testi- > wet* 5 ; a 4 «ae } », * i SA pk » a 9 te N ." a, % r : “) . 2 ; ow ~- rs « . t M % - fe Vv » a - this afternoon. the number expected to be returned ’ expert knowledge in drawing up in- Poe a eh 4 mony and are expected to be import- ae questioned. Usually they refuse to’ _ they tell what they will testify to and - it is important enough to justify ex- less difficulty than at first in getting . jury indictments. the 2 Bb tes fam XK pipe ree te Se re natin Aa al ene dig pne net thaneiae ee ae ae = Ce a rR Sine oc 2 Tal lea 4 —_ te ee sides ST.LOUIS POST JiSPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7 1922. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JURY VOTES | INDICTMENTS IN HERR INQUIRY Some of These May Be Re-, eared Tedey-~ Expest of Chilean Minister to Britain New President of League Assembly Aids Secon: ALL MOB MEMBERS NOT TO BE PROSECUTED Persons Not Armed and Who Did Not Incite Others to Murder to Be Used as Wit-. nesses Only. By a Staff Correspondent of Post-Dispatch. | MARION, IIl., Sept. 7.--Additional | indictments were voted afternoon the special grand jury which is investigating the Herrin | massacre on June 22 in which 19. employes of the Lester strip mine were murdered, and it is understood some of the indictments will be re- turned at the close of the session the The number of indictments voted by the grand jury is not known and this afternoon probably will dtpend on the progress in drawing them up. Thomas Marshall, indictment ex- pert of the State’s Attorney’s office in Chicago. arrived in Marion today | and immediately began looking over | the accumulated evidence. He will | give the grand jury the benefit of his dictments in such manner as to. make them proof against technica!- ities of defense. | Won't Indict All Mob Members. Assistant Attorney-General Mid- diekauff has announced that per- sons who were in the mob, but who were not armed, and did not specif- ically incite others to murder, will not be indicted at this time. The jury ise welcoming the testi- mony of these. By testifying they earn exemption from indictment. A “number of such persons are under- stood to have given important testi- ant witnesses in the trial of indicted persons. Every precaution is being taken, however, to prevent actual participants in the killings from gaining immunity by testifying. ._ & number of men have tried to get into the grand jury room by pre- tending that they have valuable. in- formation to impart. When they present themselves they are closely tell the prosecution what they will testify. This refusal brings them under such strong suspicion § that they are not called as witnesse. If emption, they are heard. - Fewer Reluctant Witnesses. ' The grand jury ia experiencing reluctant witnesses to testify. Wit- nesses do not relish the prospect of mony | ers from the information by investtgators face per- These are for the most part persons who deny that they were in the mob, although the jury has statements of various per- ‘It is expected that in the trials the pect of per- jury. iaets to ame will’ be held over Pargurage alibis ‘of In oat if “intensely hot weather a ors continue to work @ day in a poorly venti- son the second floor of fe. One of the jurors ‘the heat yesterday. “vtneeen So not stay in the room as long as the jurors, but . most of. “naa can looking more wilted tt jurors. An average of _witnesses . At this rate the inquiry » eoncluded by the end of if it were not that new are constantly being dis- lt iz probable that at end. wi to enable the prosecu- : up on its information. Moe what additional *¥ oe , “ - 7 ‘ a oar ae? My z $ t a@ day is being | yesterday } ’ particular. | | | —World Wide Photo. ih ecutive Committee of the American Legion, to locate his family. An incidental phase of the grand jury inquiry has been the locating of some of the loot taken from the strip mine after it had been wrecked. | Yesterday a quantity of barbed wire was recovered on a farm east vf’ Marion. The farmer said he drove to the mine after it had been wrecked and found people carrying away everything that was portable, and took the barbed wire as his share. , Statement of Defense Lawyer. A. C. Lewis of Harrisburg, one of the lawyers retained to defend the union miners who may be indicted has issued this announcement: “T have been enployed to assist in defending al unmyom men who have been,’ and will be indicted by the grand jury now investigating the re- cent Herrin killing. With the pur- pose of poisoning the minds of the public'against all persons whom this grand jury may indict, and with the hope of creating a public sentiment which will prevent these men froin receiving a fair trial, the organized wealth of the nation has been con- ducting a very extensive and ex- pensive campaign. It is apparent they have raised and are spending fabulous sums of money, not for the purpose of bringing the guilty ‘*o justice, but with the intention of seeking victims in the hope that, by doing so they can in some measure discredit organized labor. Their campaign is the most un-American agitation ever undertaken in this country, much worse, much more a')- American institutions than the most atrocious actions with which they falsely accuse the miners. They have created a condition requiring that we lawyers who have been chosen to defend must devote to our work all of our time and efforts. This is go- ing to be one of the most notabie trials in. the history of our country. Scores of newspaper corresponden's are focusing the eyes of the world upon it. We intend to spare no ef- forts to see that injustice is not done.” Daughter Almost Kills Singer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—When 4- year-old Daphne Smith accidentally struck her mother, Marguerite Syl- va, famous opera singer and noted in the role of Carmen, with a crutch, she nearly caused her mother’s death from blood poisoning, it was learned yesterday. Doctors now pro- nounce Mme. Sylva out pf danger. Mme. Sylva, the wife of B. L. Smith, had a toe amputated a month ago, and after she returned home used a jeruteh. Her daughter, playing with the crutch a few days ago, accident- ally struck her mother on the foot. Another operation was necessary and gangrene resulted. Dogs Lose Robbers’ Trail. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PUXICO, Mo., Sept. 7. -—— Blood -jhounds from Cape Girardeau yester- day picked up the trail of the as- sailants of Odus Snider, but lost it outside the town where the men got into an atuomobile. Snider was knocked unconscious in his room in the Jenkins Hotel here early in the day by two assailants who took his money, watch, a revolver and a ko- j}@ak. Snider attempted to get his revolver, but one of the men knocked ‘| burned about the face and arms and - ‘| tage wire as he was climbing a tree | Damages are asked of the Southwest Blectric - Téght & Milling Co. IN WORK OF LEAGUE | ;} advanced toward her in a room of Many Men and Women From. States Also Are Employed in Clerical Capacity. Correspondence of the Associated Press. GENEVA, Aug. 18.—While the United States Government has con- sistently refrained from identifying itself directly with the League of Nations, it has not held aloof from having its citizens co-operate i[n-| some of the league's activities. Five | prominent Americans now are asso- ciated with varying forms of the | league’s work. One of these is Prof. John Bassett | Moore, who is a member of the re- | cently-created Permanent Court of; International Justice. -Another is Dr. George Ellery Hale, director of the famous observatory on’ Mount Wilson, who has joined the Commit- tee on Intellectual Co-operation. A third well-known American is Dr. Rupert Blue, Assistant Surgeon-Gen- eral of the United States, who is lending his skill and experience in public health matters to the league’s Health Committee. Two other American executives in the league are women, Mrs. Hamil- ton Wright, one of the most. valu- able members of the league’s Opium Commission, and Dr. Josephine Baker, of the International Health Committee. Finally, on the various technical and clerical staffs of the secretariat of the league, there are many Americans, men and women, whose services are found to be ex- tremely valuable. In an effort fur- ther to enlist America’s interest and aupport in behalf of the league, an invitation has been sent to the Washington Government to appoint a representative in the league's Commission for the Suppression of the White Slave Traffic. Sir Eric Drummond, Secretary- General of the League of Nations, is hopeful that it will be possible for the league to work out a policy whereby the United States properly can co-operate in an _ increasing share of the league’s activities with- out impairment of her own tradi- tional policy of detachment from Eu- ropean affairs. CAR WORKER BURNED WHEN GAS IS IGNITED AT UNION STATION Frank Fogarty, 29, of 2512 Prairie avenue, a car repairer, was severely the side of a Pullman car on which he was working at Union Station was scorched when a lantern carried by Fogarty ignited escaping fumes from gas pipes along track 19. Employes at the station extin- guished the flames before they had time to spread to the wooden plat- form. Fogarty was taken to St. Mary's Infirmary, where his burns, though painful, are not thought like- ly to prove fatal. $10,000 Sought for Death of Boy. erOPLIN Woo hep. 7.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr have filed a peti- tion for $10,000 damages for the death of their son, Raymond, 14 ‘years old, who was electrocuted on /May 26 by contact with a high vol- to obtain a bird's nest. Clara Skarin Winborn, ‘who confessed the killing of Ferdi- 'nand Hochbrun, | estate dealer yesterday, is auxious ; J. T. Warmouth of Gibson, Tenn., wd | poise has not for one moment left detective, who is en route here with AUGUSTIN EDWARDS. The election of Augustin Edwards, Chilean Minister to Great Britain. as president of the Assembly of the League of Nations, Monday, Geneva, was almost unanimous, Edwards carrying 42' of the ‘votes. In, his speech of acceptance, the new president thanked the delegates for their tribute to Latin-America and to his country in ‘S AMERICANS ENGAGED said Mrs. Winborn ,sion, according to the Seattle Poifce | | Lieutenant. had purchased some weeks before to |protect myself against i on previous occasions had at- | she would kill him sisted. | muzzle on the back of his head and |pulled the trigger with her thumb. | brunn, SAYS SHE KILLED MAN TO PROTECT SELF FROM ATTACK Mrs. Clara Winborn, Held in Oakland, Admits Slaying Ferdinand Hochbrunn, 72, of Seattle. WOMAN WAS WARD OF MAN SHE SLEW Against Wall and Was Struggling for Possession | of Weapon. . Special to the Post-Diepatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26 years old, | wealthy Seattle real today to return to Seattle for trial. ‘I’m glad I've confessed,’ ‘quoted as saying. “I’m sure everything will go right 'with me and that I shall be back in| Oakland before long."”’ The remarkable prisoner, whose her, even when she told her story to William B. Kent, Seattle Police Lieu- tenant, in her cell in the Oakland city prison, will start for Seattle he- fore Saturday. She will be accompa- nied to ‘Seattle by Lieut. Kent and Mrs. R. R. Herbert, wife of a Seattle | tified. ‘Declares He Had Forced Her | ’ she was | both passengers. Open | returned, but the inquests will be re- | ' opened Sept. 12, when testimony will | | be introduced as to the ithe bridge. extradition papers. “I killed Hochbrun heaped indignities and cruelties upon me and in defense of my‘ honor,” in her confes- | “IT shot him in the back of the head with a pistol which I Hochbrun, tempted to assault me because he | rests in the city and Says She Warned Man. Lieut. Kent states that Mrs. Win- | born told him that on Oct: 13 or 14, the date of the killing, Hochbrunn his home and that she warned him unless he de- But Hochbrunn, she said, kept! after her; forced her against a wall and struggled for possession of the revolver. Finally she _ rested the Hochbrunn died 10 or 15 minutes later, she said. “I closed and locked the door.” she told the detective, “after I had fixed myself up a little | before the mirror.”’ | Strauch and Hartman. She told neighbors that Hoch- whose ward she had been, had gone to-Portland. Visited Place Afterword. She visited the place several times afger the killing to secure articles of wearing apparel. She said she never entered the room where the dead man lay. Some weeks before the shooting, she said, she had left Hochbrunn’s home to live with her aunt, Mrs. Ann Clark. On the day of the shooting she had returned to get some clothes, she said. “I wrote all the letters signed by Hochbrunn’s name that came from various cities in Oregon. and Cali- fornia to Seattle associates, dealing with his business affairs and asking that rents and other moneys which were coming to him be forwarded to the California cities where I said in these letters that Hochbrunn would be,’’ the girl admitted, accord- ing to Lieut. Kent. i In brief, the girl’s story was that in July, 1921, she returned from Kal- amazoo, Mich., on _ transportation sent by Hochbrunn. She was glad to return to his house because her mother, for many years his house- keeper, had loaned him $3000 to $4000. Filed to Aunt’s Home. “When I arrived there,” she said, I found that he expected me to pose as his wife. At about 6 in the morn- ing after my arrival Hochbrunn came into my room and made advances. I fled to the home of my aunt, Mrs. Clark. Two days later, we bought a pistol as a means of protection, as Mrs. Clark’s husband worked at night. I went back to Hochbrunn’s home for my clothes on the 12th or #3th of October. He against made advances. We struggled and “iI snatched the pistol from my satchel. It was wrapped in newspaper. I told him I'd kill him unless he kept away. He swore and grabbed me again. In the struggle I dropped the gun. Hochbrunn picked it up and I seized his hand and _ we struggled again. “During the struggle I bent his hand behind his back and was try~ ing to pull the trigger so that he would get shot in the back. My thumb hit the trigger and it went off. He sank down and died within 16 minutes.” confession, Lieut. Kent said: “I promised I'd give the girl a square deal. She came clean en the main facts and that's ali I wanted to know. The confession was made last Tuesday night. We talked casually of books, religion, movies, plays. When she became convinced I was going to be fair with her she talked freely of the slaying. “I composed a letter to Malcolm Douglas, ‘prosecuting: attorney at Seattle, in which I summed up the confession. “Yesterday, getting permission to take her from the city prison, we | will be asked for Regnier and | bartender. UTILITIES TAX “HEARINGS ON! By the Associated Press. ACCIDENT VERDICT RETURNED IN FRISCO WRECK DEATH CASE OCoroner’s Jury Decides Accident to | ‘Train Was Caused by Washout of Bridge Piling. A Coroner’s verdict of accidental death was returned today in the death of William Holt, 26 years old. of Zalma, Mo., who died Tuesday Curtiss Begins Tests of His New Seaplane- Glider| Best ictal Made After. the Official Exper _ments When Craft Takes the Air, Remain- at Frisco Hospital of injuries suf- fered in the wreck of Frisco train | No. 806, which plunged through a | Span of Bridge 97.2 at Starland, | Mo., 97 miles south of St. Louis, last Friday. | The jury found Holt’s death due, to “an accident which was caused by a washout of piling of Bridge | $7.2 by a heavy downpour of rain.’ - Technical experts for the railroad testified they had examined the trestle after the wreck and found two bnts of the bridge entirely washed away. The piling. from the two bents of the bridge entirely | W. H. Brooks of Chaffee, Mo., divisional | superintendent of | bridge building, said he had exam- | ined the bridge 90 days before the | | wreck and had found it in gpod con- dition. L, L. Kerns of Chaffee, Mo., 4 _@ Frisco civil engineer, said the rush | _of the water had been so strong it | -had washed away the mud deposit | on the bed of the creek to a depth | | of several feet, and scoured it down | 7.—-Mre. | to bed rock. This was the third inquest since | the wreck, two having been held at | Wittenberg, Mo., into the deaths of | Hayti, Mo., rerdicts were | ‘and J. M. Yéarta of safety of Frank K. Fenwick, | Prosecuting Attorney of Perry Coun- | ty, as well as attorneys for the rail- | road, sought the reopening. ARRESTS MADE IN LIQUOR RAIDS IN CITY AND COUNTY | Whisky and Home Brew Found; Na- | tions Expected to Ask That One : Place Be Closed for Year. Federal prohibition efiforcement | agents made several raids and ar- | in St. Louis | County yesterday. At the saloon of Rudolph Strauch, $401 South Jefferson avenue, they | found a pint bottle of whisky in a | drain pipe behind the bar and ar-, rested the bartender, Rudolph Hart- | man, 28 years old, of 2526 Glasgow | avenue. Warrants charging posses- sion of liquor were issued William J. Bley, bartender in a saloon at 115 North Seventh street, was arrested when the agents found some whisky in the place. This is the third time Bley has been arrest- ed on the same charge, and as he paid fines in the other cases, Prohi- bition Agent Nations, {t is under- stood, will ask that the place be de- clared a nuisance and closed for one year. In the county the agents raided the saloon of John Regnier at Sap- pington and Telegraph roads, where they destroyed 130 gallons of bottled home brewed beer and a large quan- tity in process of making. Warrants | his i | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 7.—The | State Board of Equiliatizon trylay | began a series of hearings at which | representatives of utility corpora- tions of the State will discuss the valuation at which their properties have been assessed for 1922 taxa- tion. Six railroads are represented at the hearing today; the Wabash, Kansas City Southern, Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy, the Missouri, Kan- sas and Texas, the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul and the Missouri Pa- cific. The hearings will continue to- morrow and Saturday, and fhe last three days of next week. The util- ity men have made vigorous com- | plaint against large increases in val- uation placed on many of them. Opera Star Seeks Injunction. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Mme. Luela Melius, widely known European opera singer, today sought a Federal injunction restraining George Daiber, a New York manager, from,handling Mme. Ganna Walska’s bovkings in alleged violation of Mme. Melius’ ecntract with Daiber. Mme. Walska and Harold F. McCormick, Chicago harvester king, to whom Mme. Wal- ska recently was married in Paris, also were named as defendants in the proceedings which carried a claim for monetary damages, the amount of which Mme. Melius said, had not yet been decided. « German M. E. Conference On. | By the Associated Press. ' ‘MUSCATINE, Ia., Sept. 7.—The. second day of the St. Louis German Conference of Methodist Episcopal Churches was marked by an attend- ance of approximately 100 visiting delegates, practically all of whom are clergymen. The session will cover a period of six days. All meetings are in English. Bishop Adna W. Leonard of San Francisco is the Pre- siding Bishop. Dr. J. A. Mulfinger of Chicago, during the presentation of data last evening, said that con- tributions to the German Methodist Episcopal Churches of the Coungty | Da totaled $2,494,000 in 1921. a ee strolled around Lake Merritt. She read the letter I had written to Douglas, and asked for my fountain pen. “At the bottom of my letter to Douglas, she wrote ‘O. K. as to facts, | Clara Skarin.’ ’* Mrs. Winborn sald she left Seattle, Nov. 28, went to Portland, Gan Fran- cisco, and then to Oakland arriving there five months ago. She spent money freely, and this first attracted suspicion aaginst her. Hochbrunn was 72 vears old. His Us series of secret conferences. ing Up More Than a Minute. --- By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Sept. 7.—With his seaplane-glider Glenn Curtiss yester- day, at Manhassett Bay, L. I., began ‘a series of experiments which he be- believes eventually will enable him’ to skim from the water and soar with the ease of an albatross. Towed at high speed by racing mo- tor boats, the glider was four times aloft for short periods. . At no time ‘did it rise higher than 30 feet, and whenever the boats slackened speed or the glider came down. It made the ‘pest showing after the official tests had been concluded, when it was on its way to its hangar. It was being ‘towed by Caleb Brage’s. powerful hydroplane at a 40-mile clip. It sud- denly rose from the water and stayed in the air about a mile. Curtiss con- sidered it the best flight of the day. The glider was in the air a little ‘more than a minute and soared so Leyte pot Curtiss said, that practical. | all tensign on the towing line was relieved. William L. Gilmore, chief engineer of the Curtiss organization, who was in the stern of the Bragg! boat, was able to grasp the Iine and | hold it as though ‘‘he were flying a | kite,’ Curtiss said. Weather Too Calm. The three previous times the glid- ‘er was in the air it was in tow of a ‘Curtiss boat specially built for the /tests and equipped with a 100-horse- power motor. Although its esti- /mated sped was only 35 miles, Cur- tiss said before the tests that 20 'would suffice. However, the latter speed was exceeded each time the _glider was raised from the water. |The tow line never was dropped so the towline parted, as it did twice, | that an independent ep ae Soul be made, as had been plann , “Lack of wind precluded the ‘Dossi-. bility of independent soaring,” said } Curtis. “It was almdst dead. calm all} day. I doubt if the wind ‘at any} time was hlowing more than four miles am hour. We. ought to have at least a-20-mile wind. — “J am conyinced my glider is air- worthy. That was proved when it remained aloft while being. towed to the hangar. Given favorable condi- ‘tions, it will.soar.” in Collision. On the way to the hangar iaat evening the. glider was in collision with a small launch. Its starboard wing was ripped slightly and a strut was broken. It was said the damage was not serious and could be repaired | overnight. The sail plane, aS the experts call it, bears no resemblance to Hentsen’s ‘battling soarer. It is reminiscent of jthe ‘Aerial Ant” entered by Capt. | Aubrey L. Eagle of the army air serv- ice for the Pulitzer trophy race at | Detroit, Oct, 14. | From tip to tip of its wings it | | measures 28 feet. The wings are 64 inches wide. The distance between the wings is 60 inches. It is 24 | feet from bow to rudder. The hull, '12 feet over all, looks like a sea sled. I? cockpit was “tailored” to fit Cur- | tiss. The glider weighs 140 pounds, Curtiss 160, a total of 300 pounds. One feature that interested flying fangs was the shoulder controls of the ailerons, som@ time since superseded by the joy stick and now practically obsolete. Curtiss, who helped devise the shoulder controls, says he prefers them. Until yesterday's experiments he had not been in the air in three years. , ‘POLICY COMMITTEE OF SHOPMEN CALLED; PEACE TALK REVIVED | Continued From Page One. Committee called for next week at Chicago is to consider the general junction application of the Attorney- General, Noonan said. —_—_—_.¢@——__— LABOR CHIEFS PLAN INJUNCTION ATTACK By the Associated Press ATLANTIC CITY, N.-J American of Tabor chiefs, led by.Samuel Gompers, to- day prepared to draft a plan of at- tack upon Attorney-General Daugh- ~ Ff i a , Sept. Federation , erty’s injunction against the railroad ' shop crafts strikers. Following a lasted until late last night, unofficially announced at ; headquarters in the Hotel, that it had been almpst def- |initely decided to attempt through | the courts to have the Dame warty 'act vacated. A score: of labor chiefs were al- ready on the scene as today’s pro- gram got under way. It is reported that several heads of the big five brotherhoods also will be invited before the American Federation of Labor, with which they have no official affiliation, to review the story ofetheir efforts as mediators to bring about peace be- tween the shopcrafts and ratl exec- utives. it was labor Carbondale Trades. Council Urges Calling of General Strike. By the Associated Press. CARBONDALE, Il., Sept. 7.—A resolution asking the heads of the American Federation of Labor to call a general strike, sympathetic with the railroad shopmen’s walkout, was adopted here last night In a meeting of the delegates of the Carbondale Trades Council. Similar action was taken Tuesday night by the trades council at Murphysboro. Shopman Shot in Fight at Terre) Haute Dies of Wounds. By the Associated Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 7.— Frank Easterday of Marshall, [il., employed.in the Pennsylvania Rail- road shops here, died in a local hos- pital yesterday from bullet wounds suffered Tuesday in a fight. Law- ; rence Hoffman and Herman Clug- ST. LOUIS POST ~DISPATCH | JOSEPH PULITZER, 12, 1878. Published Daily by The Pulitzer Publishin Co., Twe nth \ and O Olive Streets. “f (Member Audit Bureau of Cirevlations.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ited * i 4 the local new gre pene in. All lates of repub- lieat of special dispatches herein are also reserved, SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL, ADVANCE: IN Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town ena eee OY > ee cg 1670. a, the Bonetti ea on Mee Bell, Olive 6600. cn, central oboe SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK* body was found Dec. 21, 1921. See Monday's POST-DISPATCH , which | Ambassador | eee | ston, listed by police as strikers, who were shot by Basterday, are undar —— Hoffman's condition is seri- ous | wetene Bridge in Oklahoma Is De- sree stroyed by Flames. | By the Associated Press. f | ALTUS, Ok., Sept. 7.—A 250-foot against | strike policy and also to consider | railroad bridge, five miles west of | what shall be done in view of the Jn- here, on the main line of the Frisco | Railway, burst into flames and was destroyed late yesterday, shortly after a westbound passenger train had passed. Railroad men here advanced the theory of incendiarism. |Trains are being routed by way of Frederick Sedalia Labor Federation Asks for General Strike. |By the Associated Press. SEDALIA, Mo., Sept. 7.—Rep-s6- sentatives of approximately 3500 | union men of this city last ‘night | adopted a resolution appealing to | Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, for a | road shopmen’s walkout. The reso- lution was passed at a meeting of | the Sedalia Federation of Labor. vors Nation-Wide ‘Strike. | By the Associated Press. | PARSONS, Kan., Sept. Executive Committee of the Central Labor Council of Parsons, at a spe- cial meeting Tuesday night, indorsed a nation-wide suspension of work, py 'all organized crafts until the railroad companies accede to the federated shop chaft demands. The Executive Committee stated its affiliated or- ganizations were ready to suspend work. The preamble to the resolu- tion states the injunction récently ia- sued in Chicago takes away the wights of the shopmen as American _citizens and pefers to it as “infa- mous,”’ general strike in support of the rail-_ 7.—The BOY'S ‘Authorities Unable Ron Eddie Austing 3 ne Under McKiri = “Eddie Austin, 16 ye ‘North Eleventh street, | { city dispensary at 6:45 p. | ‘day of burns he suffered rearrying 550 volts, re re which he touched about, fore when he crawled of. jof the McKinley Bridge Sts North Broadway, wh ‘yiaduct. * Police have been unab tek : ‘for the youth up there, ¢ of the neighborhood fre ue in the alley just behind | Austin’s foot was séeny over the edge of the Be Deibel, 16,-4333 Blair ave called a patrolman. Of traction company called @ ‘clan who shut off the } tien removed the boys taken to the city dispenm boy’s chin had been }t away and he had been the legs and body. taken to the morgue. The mother, Charged With Lottery Tid » Nathaniel Deckterow, 2% a salesman of 4608 W. levard, was arrested yestera noon on a warrant c ny lottery tickets. Officers arrest said Decketrow | punchboards to factory j ployed by the Hamilton-Br Co., at Twenty-first streets. Several boards 4 were seized. The con Oe ee Pa * to provide for the return f Deckterow after the girl Bi board had sold all the cha a TWICE-TRIED NEGRO : ‘ c By the Associated Press. ) BEAUMONT, Tex., Johnson, negro, twice. charge of murder in cor the killing of turf, foreman, near Hemphill, f ago, was taken from the ja ton at 1 o’clock this mor mob, strung to a.tree body riddled with bullets. Auto Crash Fatal to Special to the Post-Dispatch. — EFFINGHAM, Til, George H. Gardner, a re er, living in Greencastle, @ Tuesday night, and his | local hospital with both leg as the result of the tenth a accident near here in five @ were on their way to atter tieth wedding anniversary uncle when their machine” an automobile from St. La 'Parsons (Kan.) Labor. Council Fa- |. aN STANDARD PHONOGRAPE tees tr? as = . 4 BLD 7. bie a Mrs. Lill le. and a sister, survive. ~ # a Bs PS makeup of the grand jury in N sis County which is to investi- primary election frauds and Jing was [tft absolutely to. the tion of Sheriff Willmann in a_ order of Circuit) onl leman today, jnstructing the) to assemble the jury in his rec m on Sept. 18. e Clean Elections Leagpe ed selection of the om bo ae ~“Willmann in the belief that | ¢ * ‘ht reflect self-interest. 4d been expected that the per- of the grand jury would be ned by a conference held at yesterday between Circuit Wurdeman and McElhinney, pa nt Attorney-General Miller, | Assistants Brackman and lin, and representatives of the ‘Blections League of the coun- Sheriff S¢nda List, @ Sheriff sent to the conference fof 16 citizens as his sugges- the jury. Judge Wurde- uck eight of the suggestions bstituted four names of his hoosing. This apparently was dd to be the composition of and it was understood that heement of the personnel be made today. However, of the Clean Elections departed from the confer- d at once began an investi- | of the men on the list. They } they declared, that nine, of 2 jurors were generally known adherents of the political ma- | ® ‘headed by Fred Essen, and/”™ _Wurdeman was notified last | © of the League's obj n to|* Wurdeman anno his n to leave selection with the | + fat the opening of his ‘court | * . When asked the reason for ion, he replied: . “The Sher- -up in the air; you newspaper ve him all flustered.’ How- _ Special Assistant _Mttorney- 1 Brackman explained thai |“ ne pecifies two methods of }0f rand jury. The County y cheat by lot among 400 bad Eine the Sheriff may summon Le Lown discretion. 3r that Sheriff Wilimann had Pt summon whoever was se~ yesterday's conference, but Parent after-adjournment: ob- jC to the list as compiled. made erie? yn under the statue that,? ) _ be entrusted with the: Cc. Assistant Attorney-Gen- eu hlin safd that it also was for the Judge to have se. the grand jury and to have ted the Sheriff or any of his es to call the jurors so select- ‘< Views. E Witimaas regarded the ser as an evidence of con-| Royse ‘“Bhey never have e,.” he said. “I am giad to|. rr begin. I will bring in qi 5 will hang. as Mr. Laughlin of the ; Pctic League that I will? } Advice in my selection and} vept the responsibility of s seles snia dai calatenie ve | i ® announce his selection on | ror & year, usually dur- |, It will hear evidence |
Page 3
ities Unable to Ex a t Eddie Austin, 16, Was | E f Under McKinley Bridge} je Austin, 16 years old. gece "Eleventh street, died at spensary at 6:45 p. m. hs, ‘burns he suffered from wines ng 550 voltss of electrics he touched about an hour rhen he crawled on the tad McKinley Bridge Station, $79 -Spoaiaiend which ts under tha me ce have been unable toa a p youth up there, though bow neighborhood frequently play alley just behind the station ins foot was seen dangling be edge of the roof by C ' 16,°4333 Blair avenue, a patrolman. Officials of te m company called an elect» rho shut off the power «@ removed the boy who. to the city dispensary. thin had been burned ne ind he had been burned Pal 3 a) * ‘i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7. 1922 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aE ee or tiiend a. ee ; — a Ve RR OR St ag PIR Nag F527 ea REN IE a -” ie a en ces . base is Meta ua dy ay 5 ae aeons ae it a s = Mage 4 : oa ey. 7 ot ee ieee Af 16 - * uto Crash Fatal to Man. to the Post-Dispatch. ee INGHAM, tTf!!.. Sept. “T= .H. Gardner, a retired farm ng in Greencastle, died ospital with both legs bre en xa result of the tenth automo vite “sucht it near here in five days. The) tc n their way to attend the ix- 2 wedding anniversary of af : when their machine ran int pmobile from St. Louis. % eae af 3 . ett, ee J x “* me : Fe ache a= oi & Bs, y | discretion. ert a s £ Ore Mimann regarded the fas an evidence of con- am. “Bhey never have eS “a seg ‘2 ed in hang. 4 pe 4 bid Mr, Latghiin of the | pms League that I wil! am pay e cf pt the m of selection. bm I will ) $ - Bar. a Yu ! sos ay mek eight of the suggestions mtituted four names of his . This apparently was of and it was understood that nent of the personne! - Pe: be made today. However, % ors of the Clean Elections } departed from the confer- aad at once began an investi- of the men on the list: They nen the declared, that nine. of S a wrors were generally known y night, and his wife is in | nts of the political ma- by Fred Essen, and rdeman was notified last League's obj ave select he replied: ® said. m, Sept. 18. eal » Bleetions Lea of the self-interest. [been expected that the per- of the grand jury would be [by a conference held at te Circuit Geman and McElhinney, sAttorney-General Miller, sist and : id representatives of the ctl League of the coun- ay between ts Brackman Sends List, sent to the conference | the composition man announced his ion with the opening of his ‘court ked the reason for 2 “The Sher- the air; you newspaper mm all flusiered.” im” Assistant Attorney- ckmar that weLE two methods of nad jury. The County explained moose by lot among 400 le Sheriff may summon’ Brackman: wf Wilimann had mon whoever was se- May's conference, but @iter-adjournment ob- Vist as compiled, made Under the statue that,/lega! restraint. “entrusted with the mistan - Attorney-Gen- Waid that it also was ® Judge to have se-| ma jury and to have @ Sheriff or any. of his, jurors so select-— « . > le saa aes Views. said that he would be Amnounce his selection on ‘ be the regular jury mee a year, usually dur- er. It will hear evidence ipeciai assistants of the fral and agents of his fence gathered by the z Sages oe Ey NES-IN RAID riffs failed to find | asserted, “sterilization may be con- gambling de-| *idered. rnoon on eight x |young/| visiting. his . brother-in-law, cS ‘ but whose cases otherwise are hope-_ Dr. will be asked for an appropriation | , ‘forthcoming hearing, the letter said, | ars’ service in 1861. The regiment ‘marched down through Illinois by ‘way of Peoria, Springfield, Vandalia, | ‘Centralia, Carbondale and Anna, 10) other hand was cut when she again Judge Wurde-| against the opening of the bailot: boxes in Central Township, St. Louis | L. Johnson, who, on the face of returns, was elected Dem-_ Mrs. Julia W. Billups and John' Comerford, Johnson's primary oppo- | PREVENT RECOUNT | Having failed in his endeavor to citizens as his sugges- |gain an injunttion in Circuit Court USING MAIL 10 DEFRAUD * Receives Decoy Package Sent Upon Demand for $5000. A warrant charging Dorsey Allen, ‘a negro, of 2812 Clark avenue, with ; ' } fusion ticket to oppose the Essen-led | your daughter and son did to me |While on their tour, I am going to ; | ] and | } County Clerk Seibel voted for a de-| lay to permit Johnson to seek other | Bartmer avenue of $5000, was is- flas been delayed by the Borrl of | sued yesterday by United States Com- | Johnson to | missioner Atkins, who fixed the ne- perfect his application for the writ.|&™°S bond at $5000, in default of which he was placed in jail. Allen was arrested by city detec- tives in an alley near Garrison ave- read in part as follows: “As to avenge ourselves of what kill them unless you save them by giving me $5000. they will think of it. You don't have to believe me unless you want to, but that is the only way you can Save their lives. I followed them Wiethaupt home just to give them kind of a chance for life. I could Have got them long before they got here.’ it-w money. |peared to receiye the package the | was given him alley and gave it to Allen. Allen declared he had been em-. 7.— | ployed by 4n Italian to get the pack- negro | iscussing the problem with | FEEBLE MINDED I$ URGED | Need Cannot Be Exaggerated, Phy- | “The need for the completion of the age, and said he gave the State colony for the feeble minded youth a dime to get it for him. and epileptic at Marshall, Mo., can-| not be exaggerated,”’ Dr. G. P. Ard, | ney, recently returned from an auto- | Elee- | mobile tour to the Pacific Coast with He said he never saw the | of persons negro nor had any trouble with any- have applied for admission to the one on the trip. humanity, | mosynary Institutions, declared here | his sister. : time. Two other letters were first w ritten changing the place of ap-: negro pointment, and yesterday a boy appeared for the package. It and he went to an Edward A. Ferrenbach, Complaint Against Steel Companies. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. Federal Trade Commission formally advised the Seante today of the filing | only ‘lacked a monument of its complaint against the Midvale, Republic and Inland Steel companies, based on their proposed merger, ¢m-_. phasizing that this action did not ex-. press a ‘“‘final judgment of the com- mission” as to the legality of the consolidation. If the tentative con- clusion against the merger is not sup- oe 1 | four /when nue and Pine street yesterday, when | a negro youth handed him a decoy | package, sent by Ferrenbach to en- | trap the writer of a letter threaten- | a tle vote/ing the lives of his two children un? | among the! jess he sent the writer $5000. ‘the body. The letter received by Ferrenbach Question them and’ Bell signed by ‘“‘the gang,.”’ and gave difections where to leave the The police were notified and , followed Ferrenbach, but no one ap. , | By an attor- | The — Photvu by Underwoed and Underwood On Thursday, Aug. 24, England_observed the anniversary of the R-38 ‘airship disaster. The R-38, which was to have been the ZR-2 of the American Navy, exploded ‘over the River | Humber, near Hull, England., when on her final trial trip before delivery to the American Gov- a yazor on a ARRESTED ON ASSAULT CHARGE ‘a verdict of guilty, UARTER AND NIMS TO TESTIFY ELLIS GONFESSED GUILT Business Men Among New Witnesses for Second Trial of Youth on Charge of Murdering Fiancee. ‘HEARD PRISONER TELL HOW HE KILLED GIRL’ Former Chamber of Com- merce Head Says Oral Statement Was Made in Presence of Chief O’Brien.) “:: Va.; Ralyn Hill, Oregon, I1l.: Harold | W. Frank Carter. lawyer and for- mer president of the Chamber of Commerce, and E. D. Nims, president of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., are among, tne new witnesses whose testimony will be offered at the second trial of Albert Ellis, charged with the murder of his for- mer fiancee, Edna Ellis. The second trial has been set for Nov. 13 in Circuit Judge Hogan's court. Miss Ellis. it will be re- membered, was slashed to death with vacant lot at Glasgow The first trial, terminated in a assessing punish- in January, 1921, ~| ment at life imprisonment in the pen-| | itentiary. This verdict was set aside by the Supreme Court of Missouri AFTER TEXAS FEUD KILLINGS | on June 8, last, and the case was der Following Affray Resulting in Four Deaths. By the Associated Press HOUSTON, Tex., — Sept:- 7.--Offi- Taken by Detectives When He/cials of Austin County have arrested | John Miller, charging him with as- | ‘sault .to murder in connection with ian affray resulting in the death of prominent | |families of the county, in a shooting. and cutting affray in a drug store in! |\Sealy Tuesday afternoon. ‘using the mails in a scheme to de-. fraud Edward J. Ferrenbach of 5441 men, members: of The father and one son families of Luther Bell result of an old feud. The difficulty arose, it is said, Schaffner passed a remark about a woman who was with Bell. The two surviving members of the two families are Ernest Schaffner, suffering with severe knife wounds, and Foster Bell, slightly cut about It is now believed that Schaffner will recover. Members of the two families met by accident in the drug store and a fight ensued immediately. Fred ago. Schaffner and his son, Robert, fell, dying almost instantly, while Luther died before aid could be ob- tained. terday in a hospital in Temple. FOURTH ILLINOIS CAVALRY MEN MEET IN CHICAGO SEPT. 23. Survivors of Civil War Organizations Will Hold Reunion When on Way to G. A. R. Encampment. the Agsociated Press CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Members of ‘the Fourth Illinois Cavalry Associa- (tion will have a reunion here Sep. | 23 while on their way to the G. A. R. national encampment, which is to convene the following day at Des Moines, Ia. members; the 198 survivergvare scxi- tered from Maine to Oregon. The regiment -was organized by T. Lyle Dickey of Ottawa, IIl., Sept. 26. 1861, according to W. T. Buckley of |Chicago, secretary of the associati>.. The association was organized Sept. 26, 1869, said Buckley, to promoi¢ fellowship among members and loy- alty to the Government. Buckley in- ‘exan Charged With Assault to Mur- | |remanded for t ; | ithe day after of the and Fred | ‘Schaffner of Sealy are dead, as the! Headquarters the Monday morning The deaths | \were precipitated by a fistic encoun- ter between Thomas Bell and Robert | ‘Schaffner at Cat Springs several days ‘case of mistaken re-trial. The Post-Dispatch today learned be asked to testify, and obtained from | Carter a statement of his connection | of the case in which he says that Eliis made an oral confession in the presence of Nims, Chief of Police O’Brien and whimself at Police Head- quarters Monday Ellis’ alleged written confession is reported to have been signed. At Station on Another Matter. “Mr. Nims and I went to the office of Chief of Police O’Brien at Police another butler after Ellis was arrested on matter,’’ Carter said. “A working for my law partner, Charles | | Cummins Collins, had been accused | of robbing the Nims home. It was a identity and we called on the Chief to straighten the matter out and succeeded in doing ' bo. ' wanted to see Ellis. “As we were preparing to leave the office the Chief asked us if we We vielded to a whim and said we did. The young lady being a stenographer for the telephone company, Mr. Nims was naturally interested. He had told me that the affair was affecting his 'employes and that the girls did not Thomas Bell died early yes-. | brought out. like to work at night immediately after it occurred. “We went down to the cells and the Chief requested that Ellis be That was done. ““Hello, my boy, how did you sleep last night?’ was the Chief's greeting as Ellis appeared. ‘“ ‘Not so well. Chief, those boards are pretty hard,’ was Ellis’ reply. Then he asked if there was any 'ehance of getting to see a newspa- The regiment which tre. association perpetrates has had 1887 | timated that the organization was in-. terested in the honoring of Civil War | déad, and remarked that Cook Co.1n- ty, so far as he was aware, was the county in the State which to Union sol- diers. The 12 companies of the Illinois, said Buckley, “each with 190 ‘young men who from early boyhood 'rode a frisky horse with and wits- ‘out a saddle and shot squirrels with ported by testimony produced at the | a rifle, were mustered in for three the complaint will be dismissed. Man Who Shot Self Dies. per. The Chief told him none could be had that morning,.but he might get to see the afternoon papers. “*By the way, we found that razor ' blade.” the Chief interjected. Aaked if Razor Was Cracked. “Was it cracked?’ Ellis asked without hesitation. “'Yes, it was,’ then he asked: “tow did you come to cut her hands that way?’ ‘The question did not affect the boy at all. He replied promptly, without feeling and in even tones. “Well, Chief, it was like this: When she ran into the lot'—— the Chief said, ““That’s where she made her mis-. toke. wasn't it? If she had run up the street instead of in the lot she would have been alive now,.wouldn't she?’ the Chief interrupted. “ ‘Yes, she would,’ Ellis answered. ‘Then he continued without being re- Fourth ' quested to do 80: “When she ran into the grabbed her by both shoulders. She jerked away and I struck her in the face with both my fists. That’s what blackened her eyes. Then I reached for my razor in my upper vest pock- et. She knew I kept it there, and ‘grabbed my hand before I got it out. As I jerked it out it come open and slid along her hand and cut it. The ‘John Fergasse, 70 years old, died Cairo, where it camped two montas. | grabbed my hand, and then I cyt _ 7 “When Gen. Grant left Cairo “or | throat.’ at the city hod@pital at 2:10 p. m. yesterday after he had shot himself through the head an hour earlier in his room in a rooming house at 200 South oadway. He had been in ill health and said about three days ago that “all will be over in a few days,” according to J. G. Albrecht, proprietor of the place. Farmers Get Less for Wheat. By the Associated Press JEFFERSON Missouri farmers received less for wheat, corn and oats during August than in July, according to the monthly report of the Federal State Crop Reporting Service. They re- ceived, however, more for corn and oats and leks for wheat than in Au- gust a year ago. Wheat quotations (during August ranged from 80 cents” per bushel in Cedar, Crawford, Mon- roe and. Webster counties to $1.04 in Ozark County. The average was 90 cents, ° to 96 cents in July and $1.01 in August, 1921. Corn prices ranged from 49 cents , in Atchison county to 90 cents else- where. | days’ remarked, ‘My Fourth Illinois Cav- alry boys are good fighters.’ ‘reputation was fairly earned from 1861 to 1866.” CITY, Sept. 1—| an unidentified ,;team through Elysian This Sight of Body Causes Orash. | By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. .i.-- negro driving @ Park iast night saw a human form dangling from a tree limb. He fled. The un- controlled team ran away, smashed two automobiles and wrecked the wagon. Police captured the team, removed the body of the man who | Fort Henry the Fourth’ Cavalry was) |his advance guard. After the two, battle of Shiloh, Gen. Sherman) ‘I didn’t mention it to anyone, and IT Didn't Mention Conversation. “That was about all of the con- yersation, and Mr. Nims and I left. don’t suppose the others did, al- though I did wonder why the Chief had not thought of it. * «t eonsidered the advisability of offering my testimony to the Circuit Attorney, but didn’t want to appear |in the light of pushing myself into had killed himself and searched for the driver. St. Loulsan Heads State Elke. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., Sep 7.—The Missouri Elke’ Association, in convention here, today unani- mously elected Lee Meriwether of | St. Louts, president. | : the case. I had decided, though, when the admission of the written confession was attacked in court, that if the Court ruled that it could not be introduced into evidence that I would go to the Cireult Attorney with my story. . Willing to Go on Stand. “None of the officials has ever talked to me about po a rae nothing has been said about my #e- ing @ witness at the coming trial. But if I am subpenaed I will be will- ing to go on the stand and tell the story just as I have told it to you. At Nims’ office today it was said that he is now touring in the ast morning Nov. 7,)| lot I ' | Jailer John M. McCully, now a clerk GREATEST HEROES OF THE WAR TO ATTEND LEGION CONVENTION All Wearers of the Congressional |. Medal of Honor Invited as Distinguished Guests. By the Associated Press. : NEW ORLEANS—When members! of the American in New Orleans next month for their annual national convention they will mingle with the greatest heroes of the World War. Legion zather ‘‘onven- | tion officials announced today that | all wearers of the Congressional | Medal of Honor, the highest Amer - | ' ican decoration for bravery, have | been invited as distinguished geste, | and that twenty-two of these heroes | ’ ’ already have accepted. The medal 7 of honor men will have all _— paid to the convention by the"legion. They will review the annual parade from the stands tinguished. guests. reserved for dis- | Meda! of honor | men who have accepted the invita- | tion include all privates” to first lieutenant. There are five privates, four corporals, two sergeants and thre lieutenants. The list to date follows: rank from “hick” Sydney G. Gumpertz, New York: | Clayton K. Richmond H. Slack, Colon, Hilton, Edward R. Talley, Appalachia, Mich.:: | Westville, S. | A. Furlong, Ann Arbor, Mich.: Alan | i.. Eggers, New York: John L. Bark- ley. Blairstown, Mo.: Gary I ter, Inman, S. San Francisco: Camden, 8. (.: M. Fos- | C.; Philip C. Katz, | John C. Villipigue, | Waldo Hatler, | Neosho, Mo.: James C. Dozier, Rock | rm, 68. °C.: Logan, Utah; Arthur J. Hannibal, Mo.;: George S. Robb. Sa- lina. Kan.; Thomas A. Pope, Chi- Thomas C. | Neibaur, | Forrest, | cago; Samuel Woodfill, Fort Thomas, | Ky.; Willie Sandlin, Lawrenceburg, | |Ky.: Frank J. Nw. G3 Tenn. Bart, West Hoboken, | Archie A. Peck, Rochester, | /ernment, which had purchased her, with a loss of fifteen American and twenty-six British | avenue and North Market street, the, N. Y.; Joseph P. Adkinson, Memphis, | Photograph shows relatives of the British dead placing flowers on the joint grave of | ight of Nov. 4, 1920. ‘MAN HAS READ BIBLE 46 TIMES Evangelig) Moody Only One Higher Record. | By the Associated Press. With : | MOUNT CARMEL, IIL, Sept. 7.— Capt. W. P. through more times than any per- ,son since the famous evangelist 'Dwight L. Moody. He has read it ‘through 46 times and has now more than half completed his forty- seventh reading. Nearly half a century ago he learned that by reading three chap- 'ters on each week day and five on ,each Sunday the reader just gets through in a year: He adopted the plan and has followed it every year ,since. Many of his neighbors have | begun to emulate him. Mr. Moody is said to have read the Bible through |50 times. _ o- . — Ee es eee - oe — nr ee o~= and is not expected in St. Louis for ‘a week or. so. Chief O’Brien, when asked today about the conversation with Ellis in ‘the presence of Carter and Nime, at first said he did not remember the incident. When details of the Carter ‘statement were related to him, how- ever, he recalled the occasion and said that Habberton of this city | _that Carter and Nims probably will! ig pelieved to have read the Bible the version as given by | Carter was correct so far as he re-'| | membered. He said he distinctly recalled that he questioned Ellis about the razor blade and the cuts on the girl's hands and the remark when she ran into the lot insteai of up the street. When Circuit Attorney Sidener was asked about the possibility of Carter and Nims being subpenaed as 'witnesses he said that he had not made an investigation to ascertain ‘the nature of the testimony they might give. It is expected that Sid- ener will attempt by motion before the court to have the names of Carter and Nims indorsed on the indict- ‘ment against Ellis as witnesses. Will Seek to Av0id Mistakes. In view of the fact that the Su- 'preme Court reversed the decision of the trial court on the ground that , the trial court erred in admiting the written confession of Ellis, support- ing the contention of Ellis’ attorneys that the confession had been signed prosecution, seek to avoid former trial, as outlined by the Su- preme Court. Testimony of Carter and Nima, relating to an alleged oral confes- sion by Ellis, is considered as one important link in this new chain of evidence. Yt is believed that their testimony, if admitted, will be made one of the basic points in the trial, together with oral confessions to newspaper reporters and to former in the office of the Board of Elec- tion Commissioners. Point Made by Supreme Court. The Supreme Court decision, writ- ‘ten by Commissioner Albert C, Reeves, makes the.point that the ‘prosecution, in the first trial, ‘mot show that when the prisoner 'made his oral confession to the | Jailer that the influences of the po- ‘Mee. which the opinion holds re- ' sponsible for the written confession, | had been entirely removed. - In following that suggestion it is | believed that the State, in the second trial, will endeavor to keep the writ- ten confession given to the police in (the background and base its hopes ‘for dgonviction on the oral confes- sions, at the same time seeking to | show that no police influences were ‘brought to bear on Eillis at those ; ; ighe knew ' DANCING WITH A-KING, SHE LEFT SUDDENLY, LEAVING PARTNER ALONE =: and A. Photo. MISS KATHERINE D.CKEY. This Atlanta, Ga., |much publicity recently when, danc- ing with King Alfonso of Spain at Deauville, France, she suddenly left her partner standing alone on the floor. off. girl obtained The king, perplexed, walked Later Miss Dickey sent word that she had spied her father among the spectators and rushed to join him. The king teok the explanation good-naturedly. WOMAN FOUND TIED IN DITCH Body Discolered With Bruises; Says aped Her. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BENKELMEN, Neb., Sept. Found in a ditch along the here, bound hand and foot, gagge‘ Man 1-- road and lying or her face, Mrs. Harold Bradley of Culverton, Neb., was res- cued by William Bagen. ley asserts that she was kidnaped in Denver by a man who gat down at her table in a drug store. He tried to enter int® conversation with her, When next but she ignored him. of what was happening. Mrs. Brad- she found herself in a motor car bound hand and foot, with two men, she says. about her having made a mistake | 9 7p men noted her ,. and forced a tablet returning down her throat, choking her until ‘ishe swallowed it. Later she again | regained her senses to find the men working on the car. her to get out but one threatened to shoot her if she tried to get away. i ; the mistake of the | did + ; ' ’ He afterward knocked her down, she said. woman's body colored with bruises. struck and limbs her Brewster to They allowed and The are dis- Speak R. R. Brewster of Kansas City. Republican nominee for the United States Senate, and the Rev. O. H. Heggemeyer of Alton, IIL, will de- liver addresses at the annual fall festival of ‘the German Protestant Orphan’s Home at the home's pare road next £un- Refreshments will be served. under duress, it is expected that the | The event is under the auspices of in the second trial, will | the home's aid society. ‘on the day. St. Charles i. LLL, LL TT LT TN TELE TT a A eee a eae Retina Rte t : ; | | ie # Pee PS A aE Ss : Michael Doyle of East St. Louis to Handle Affairs of St. Clair Amusement Co, ’ A creditors’ receivership suit was filed today against the St. Clair Amusement Co.. which operated the dog race track in East 8t. Louis up to the middle of July. Ciréuft Judge Crow of Belleville, before whom the suit was brought. appointed Michae’ Doyle. of East St. Lowis, recetver, and fixed his bond at $5000. ’. The track was closed because of Sheriff Schnipper's objections to the betting conducted there by bookmak. ers. The Sheriff threatened to bring injunction proceedings against the place if it were reopened with bet-~- ting. So long as the betting was undisturbed, racing fans found the dog racing an acceptable substitute for horse racing, the interest being . in the betting rather than in the running. In the receivership petition thre» creditors’ claims are listed, and it is stated that there are numerous other claims. of East St. Louis clafms an obliga- tion of $4330.33; the Schaub Hard- ware and Iron Co., $586.50, and the McLean & Galvin Real Estate Co., $460.90. . The suit was directed against the St. Clair Amusement Co., the South- ern Illinois Trust Co., and the latter vompany as trustee. It was alleged that the amusement company had been insolvent since July 1, when it gave a $20,000 mort- guge to the Southern LIllineis Trust Co. George G. Keith, president of the amusement company, was naine.! as having executed the mortgage. The property, it is stated, consists ‘of 12% acres of improved land. The dog racetrack was opened a year ago. The racing dogs were greyhounds, and the object of their pureuit was a stuffed rabbit skin, borne on an electrically driven car. Thies form of dog racing was the suc- cessor of the old pastime of cours- ikg, in which live a were pur- sued, and which wu to flourish fn and around St. Lowvis In the days when open betting on horse races was permitted. BYFIELD AND WIFE MAKE PLEA Want Public to Suspend Judgment in. Their Suit Against Candler By the Associated rene. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 7.—Request that the public suspend judgment in the charges growing out of their voy- age to Europe this summer with Walter T. Candler is made by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde K. Byfield in an article which the Atlanta Constitu- tion publishes. Mrs. Byfield has broght suit for $100,000. damages against Candler. charging an‘attempted attack on her, and Candler has begun proceeding® to prevent Byfield from collecting a $20,500 note which the banker gave Byfield after the alleged ineci- dent in Mrs. Byfield’s stateroom the steamship Berengaria. hardest thing I've though, has been to reconcile myself to the attitude of my friends,’’. By- field was quoted as saying. . Hungary Forbids Grain Export. By the Associated Press. : BUDAPEST, Sept. 7.—-The expor- tation of grain has been prohibited by the Hungarian Government, as the crop outiook shows no ~ The measure, it is betieved, wil! further aggravate the food situation. in Austria. | a aan | = ». % - - an Bs . P.O a ae | oe E 6 wee CARE AS Re” . g = i” ; es 3 gra. 3Y bie ——s - FFAs SSS FS eet wy ~ fc. Qe 2» y a Cd . & hal - « af a . ~ Hr fale Pa ? Re We x's FF | a The Broderick Electric Ce. . Pn in Ad ys ie a SES rt PRS eS nd Re ee Tec ES 5 Pty OPK ae te 1 See a aa iatige af “'% Copa be tae ne TW a Ee “hie? phat ix ss as ity x oe £% roe OMe +3 4 i es yy rN eee. PR OTT ee Ve ey ey ys ph SRM CA tag et oe. gf. 4 2¥ a 5 4 4)” e tte wine ¥ i Ree tt" 2% $ * Et a EO ad we ; OR ee a ee ° — a a ee ere ey — wer ~ OR a AE te ee er ee oP henaints OTN aE a we A nh SRP Th arene ea tha meet - —= > tw ,
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? Bag? ai sa rt Lk, Pe Deis pet d Geass 7 Yad ee eae 3 ee be See Bate” Many: . eo SF 3 wh aes aif ate ae. rs i ay 7 SME, Sh? che he So tile 8 E ‘ riias : BAD te" ¥ A _9 ry . » ¢ : ‘ , = ths ty 4 , . O. i VL f eth nae ea Ha Pea ERG. Poh SOO ~ > * -- O’FALLON PARK - The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democratiand the Times. | eis Grandson Comes to an End Jj. M. : Girl. and Took Job in Auto Plant Sues for Divorce. — BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Sept. 7.— had to go to work. paras em - | story-book roma oseph ployment in the ale «& owne howe . PAA sith: oe ‘house and it was not ‘ong before hes _s ee a Heary i vowne saw her. His sa other pro- directors of the Yale & Towne"Man- The girs father. an orthodox Jew, ufacturing Co. of Stamford, has objected even more strongly. The ‘result of the t Send Protest. | epposition Was tia: Oca) 25 9m ons. Teens eee ‘the young couple eloped to Toicdo tied a petition for divorce. in the:p gna were married March 13 Superior Court here, chatging iMm- (1919. They went to Detrom. where DISTRICT AROUSED fidelity by Mrs. Sarah Raven Towne, Towne obtained a job in an au-co™nc- be 7o* Ne € ‘ | whom he took from tie jo*k factory bile factory. where he earned $30 a | State Democratic | yesterday ‘to be his bride three years aso iast i week as a mechanic. The young pair wrote happy i+t- voeth the _ March. : Towne. as the grandsonm of the ters home and in time millionaire founder of «x ‘wug® Cor- Towne and Raven families becani Than Share of Gatherings | poration. had been carefully tutoredi convinced the two were happily ‘and was ready for college: when he married. In May. Towne suffered ANTI--KU KLUX PARTY Towne, Who Married Russian Factory | By the Aspociated Press The Texas Republican party will join ; Lessened Property Value ..; 19 years old. Miss Sarah Ra- the loss of a finger in aa accident at | * : 'ven, 18, born in Kieff, Russia. hndjthe automobile plant. His mother and Neighborhood Quiet. jeome to the United States w.ih her hurried to Detroit. She had 2 iong igarents 12 years before. She wasjtalk with the couple, helpel rurse lene of seven children, who helped her son, and finally brought them Instructions will be given to th® ner father, Max, in a smal! tailor- | back to Connecticut with her They aPrk Deapriment at once to map outjing shop. When she finishei at (lived with her in Brick House, the a @istricting system by means of stammar school she found that she‘ family home at Norotor. which it can be arranged that no | park in the city will receive a dis- | common — and = _ see: | INDIAN MEDICINE MEN PREDICT | by city ministration, proportionate number of ficnics of easily 9} John H. Gundlach, forme: president) , WORLD-WIDE HUNGER PLAGUE any one class or classes. Mayor Kiel | —» +16 old City Council, declared. “It | ; told a Post-iDspatch reporter today. con be settied and settled tomorrow | 4 idsecsi See eve Years eH was commenting on expressions —and by one man. That man is the | They Say—Tribe Lays in All Food of protest made at a meeting of the Mayor.” | Available. O'Fallon aPrk Protective Associa-- - sagen el was, BELLINGHAM, Wash.. Sept. 7— ion Jast night against the alleged Pesca wa x Fahbrenkrog.| A world-wide hunger plague rapid- exceesive use of O'Fallon Park for ) president of the St. Louis Automobile ly is overtaking mankind, according negro gatherings. = Dealers Association, who deciared he! to the medicine men of the Lummi “Those people out in wep mt ro Te — OO ev | Indian tribe, mear here. For five have a kick coming.” the Mayor | Commissioner rape «new ¢ a ; End = ae ss shiek hii ta nin Pecti«: ia rted | Feats. they declare, the salmon has said, announcing — en, | the large number of picnics were: been decreasing, and other kinds of Details of the plan to have ea ¢| killing the grass in the park and fish have become harder to catch. park receive only its own share Of | .aking ‘t no longer a place for rest} tne Lummi claim to have a legend : | Austin i'nmight by anti-Ku Kiux Kian mem- Last Night Determined to | R. Towne, chairman of the board of. testeg strongly against the marriage. Repert for 1921 Bases Crime o8/ | Hiwman Traits: More Single : By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 7- Democrats at State Convention A*@rice Jed all human failings 4°) Peay a cause of crime for which arrests, Refuse to Take Definite were made by Stand on Klan. Of a total, State Pelice during 1921 for the year. made public here yes- ‘terday, 6550 were listed under this 7 — , heading. The police report bases crime oP human emotions. and lists most of the offenses under headings *U&s- bers of the Democratic convention | gestive of the fundamental traits ré-| to organize a Texas anti-Kian politi- ‘ sponsible Avarice covers the va- cal party, R. B. Creager. Bepublic rious forms of theft and robbery. | an State chairman declared in a Undtr the heading recklessness are statement issued here today. Refusal of the Democrats to take a stand on the Ku Kiux Kian fea- tured the last day's session of the convention here SAN ANTONIO. Tex... Sept in the movement started here liast resukt largely of automobile laws. Alcoholic lation was responsible for i270 ar- rests. ‘totals are: Drugs, 4: lust. While a desperate effort was made 'venge. 1826: subnorma!l by anti-klan Democrats to have a 142. resolution condemning the kian and More single than married ‘ts activities passed. refused to either condemn or com- those taken into custody the offense mend the klan. It was almost non- was their first. There were 714! committal as far as the kian was single men and 5767 married m-n concerned, including in the platform | arrested. Of the total, 11.798 were adopted a provision favoring “free- | first offenders, 178 second offenders dom of conscience and separation of and $3¢ third offenders. The report church and state.” lists 12.162 as white and 746 black. The big fight on the klan ques- | There were 12.262 men and tien came yesterday afternoon. A | ¥°men. move was made to bring on the floor; TRe youngest offenders were 16 2 minority report of the Platform | Ye@rs old and there were 37 of these. Committee, opentyr denouncing the The oldest was 80. There was only klan. An uproar followed. -ulminet- | Ome Of this age, although there were ing in the convention tabling the ‘Wo of 78 and two of 76. minority report, br a vote of 631 to The most dangerous years, appar- 135. The uproar continued while the | * mtly, were between 26 and 35. There was being taken and ballots! ¥¢Te more offenders—64$—of the contested. but the Democratic age of 24 than of any other age The q left minus a dtrect 627: 7re- mentality. men rote were _ platform 30-year mark was second, with 379 was mite ly ‘tional administration's method of | handling the present railroad strike - siso was condemned. Then announcement that the antikian political party is to be organized. A call for a convention to be held in Dallas wil! be sent out todar. ft was said. Organization of this party caused Dr. E. P. Wilmot | banker. who was named br the Republicans as their candidate came PENNSYLVANIA STATE POLICE {BULLET BREAKS WINDSHIELD{:* so crc. LAY MOST CRIMES TO AVARICE | xian ana wise Have Narrow Bacup | the Pennsylvania | * | 'b . er a report f 12,908 arrests covered in wife and broke the theif automebilie.. Police | the neighborhood, but were una bie { te learn anything of the shooting.” They said that the shots possibly} / might have been fired by some one: of no reason why anyone should try Fired From Cornfield. Twe bullets. fired from «@ corn | . field om Columbia avenue near 6060 ‘jast night, narrowly missed Arnold ~ __| Barnes, of 7122 Seuthwest avenue. | ‘a motorman. and his wife, who! were passing in that bioca ia their | utomobile. : Barnes reported that one of the, ullets whizzed between him and his) windshield of | searched a= liste@ 4289 arrests, which were the, violations .of the stimu- | The other headings and the’ the convention were arrested and for the most of 705 © ‘ TOURS — : — . - — — ee ee ee a ee Around the World Sailing Eastward from New York, jan. 274 Returning May 31, 1925 Ce a a os 245 Broadway or J. T. Fossberg, 1135-2137 Olive Street, ST. LOUIS em PR tee = amemecntimmamas WO OOSIE 3 af "SORT A ag 2 2 re: 2 “Ea - & ey “al PORT AU PRINCE, 1H 4 , Be Leg of Flight to B sampieted by Seaplane x mpaic Correia il. a —— en! U PRINCE, Hatt, . Walter Hinton tn the ' gampio Correia II arrtved be ee . today on his trip from wend States to Rito de Janeiro. the night at this port, il this me his flight to Fraz - : ‘clock * x ni tA ; eee iy Sel 4 a fare Fat ’ sd « * . yO ton ite > ag ae - a 2 t, —e ; ‘ , curtaiiment of the num- (the Vicinity of the park to increase following his firing on a group of the Park De- The declaration last week by Park) ! to be worked out by ' Commissioner Pape that O’ Fallon got | Scarce. hunger stalked the tand seek - feoe es a car lines serving negro| ¥ef® ® failure. After terrible de- | districts brought the reply from r,,| Arwen had been caused to all life. iL Wells. assistant cashier of the| Simon again returned in growing | Lowell Bank. that “Pape has the) Usntities. they declared. nerve to tell us that Lawton avenue | tag iti thc ac hy | tities of berries, _athering roots and afternoon. picnics he tas given us could be lost iheleding a provision in the munmi- i, Forest Park in one day and never ‘cipal bond issue for a separate park missed.” | en nite tice inanother wWegro picnics still are on the in-/} 5, wm. ated Presa. = crease, despite the association's pro- CHICAGO. Sept. 7—The adminis- test, Frank A. Schariott. secretary. istrative committee of the Nationa! declared. He said that of seven pic- | association of Credit Men urges de- nics over the week-end only twojtection and prosecution of persons were issued for white gatherings. who participated in the Herrin slay- New Name for Park. President Hoffman asserted that “O’Falion Park is mow known as head of the association to J. F. the negroes’ park, and crowds of/©’Keéefe. secretary of the Chicago come over from Brookiyn and | association of Credit Men East St. Louis, from Ferguson and Kirkwood.” against the expected famine. the ' catch. — Prosecution ar Herrin Urged. Associat | here from J. H. Tregoe. fi ip (aS expressing “sincere wonder that Another speaker declared white the perpetrators” of the Herrin men were taking out permits for | giayings “have not been ferreted out the negro gatherings and thus run- | and brought to punishment.” ning up the number without Com- missioner Pape's knowledge. Man Kills 2 Children, Wounds 4. | &£ committee was appointed for ‘a’ By the Associated Prees. membership drive. It was announced, CLOVER, S. C.. Sept. 7 — William 1000 paid-up members and about 800 Farris. 53 years old. a textile worker. others had been obtained. Subcom-| wes taken under heavy guard today mittees will canvass each block in to the State Penitentiary at Columbia. | a ber of ‘negro picnics in O'Fallon ‘thie number. Women were included children. killing two and woundin . * ew . « ORI OG TEM 22 _j@mong these workers that they’ four others. ome of whom i« believ 3.—The prohibition of ali picnics ‘might carry the organization’s pur- to be dying The children al! ai ‘She park from one to three poses before women's. mothers’ and members of the famity of James M te give opportunity for “re- . school clubs. | Tayior. y | “ @f the park grounds. Im a charter. granted the organi- | tae. | Zation by Judge Hartmann, the asso- 4.—Incorporation of a $500.000 | Clation’s objects are set forth as. Br the Asecciated Press $768,000 provision in the mu- “the conservation and embellishment SAN JOSE. Cal. Sep: 7 : nicipal bond tesue for a separate of O'Fallon Park as « recretion re-| Winchester, widew of William Yi; : | ;sert of our city. and the Protection | Winchester. som of the founder of the most | of property values im the district ad the Winchester Arms Co.. diea ai \jacent thereto.” her home near here yesterday. — “Smarter Styles for Fashionable W omen” °. * : ry . a lee 5 picnics because it was! ing victims and for years other crops | To guard | im furthering the cause of the ' ti-Kuo Kinx party. Republican Chairman Creager said last night. It is proposed that this party be or- | ganized from among Democrats op- posed to the klan. and Texas merm- Waiter | bers of the Republican partr. which | Lummi are picking immense quan- | | kian |arying every fish they are able to | -ings, according to a letter received | executive - te soins eritinen somgganitsciteealaine lee inittaanset eo emee ein tienen a eee ee ee ee - ae ee “ —— LSE $4.95 ne ee ee NR RR Re — RR CRT RR RR Ms OLE \eltae eon - already has declared against Organization be compelted within days. the is expected to the pext 19 Chief among the planks in the Platform of the Democratic party ere deciarations that the Democratic party is a “white man's party” and an expression of “opposition to the Chicago strike infunction.” The na- REMOVAL SALE 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL $15 COUPON S225: ae, . x ‘ 11162 Olive St. (Open Evenings)” St. Loui hd | bd il * } oie 3 a 7 3 > md ¢ * » Ss : . ‘ , ¢ > 4 cw ¥ i y w “ Cel de Le’ gt 7 , “ & ™ a P in ee P tory * : ti a £ 7 - bs 4 AAO CATED | a ER CNT Demonstration S2 Time saved—steps saved—work saved. - That's what it means to. you to own the best of all Kitchen Cab- inets, the Hoésier. And this spe- cial Demonstration Sale makes it easy to buy your Hoosier. Just ene dollar down, and. the Cabinet will be delivered to you—balance in convenient payments. Mey iy? z oa Age : Bays Ad oe ee Pe ‘ / init , a SL Sp 9 * . \ ' i ‘ ee 29 OT ee Aneins a ee * Bana cas » = Pe 4 we - Se eee eee ene een ee, pee Oe? _ TP ee Ree eee Re eee eee ee ere ee eee ere eee
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ere ee NS OF UT OER yy SCREENS De T v Gon Enger 4 ~s ¢ Seer ae By aie tls Sd iS J as bss ate matt om £ ——— é bee of Flight to Brazil Mleted by Seaplane @naio Correia II. a ——————— ney "AU- PRINCE, Haiti, Sept. e bate _ By Dayligh ; to Rio de Janeiro. | When ou trav P nae ed Press. 5 f on, ¢ Cuba, Sept. 7.—Lieut. etude hi won dan Se oe. inton, in command of the : + erful salam aa Sampiao Correia, after No matter which directig athe night at this port, re- ie flight to Brazil this morn- Sing ptf at 7:30 o'clock ‘or nee, Haiti. ——_—_—_— ie HING' ON, Sept. 7.—The sea- Teg paio Correia, piloted by ne a. deft Caibacien, om yesterday on its flight to e a over the United States wiser Denver at 10:85 o'clock yes- wday morning, just off Camaguey, ets, | to a wireless mes- ee received here from the Denv:r. ~~? the seaplane was rag sree 1:26 north, longitude) st, and appeared to 5e 4 ong ¢. Hinton waving gr2etinazs. | MAYOR MACSWINEY'S : SWDOW IW AMERICA FOR TOUR Gays She Will “Tell Truth About mW YORK, Sept. 7.— Wearing a mpeign button bearing a picture ‘Berry Boland, Mrs. Muriel Mav- finey, widow of the Lord Mayor of wk atrived yesterday from France. Lf Mary Kearns, Republican m, imprisoned on the charge of murderunder the Black and Tan re- i came with her on the liner Ment Arthur. They will tour the ity to “tell the truth about the Ww" and to raise funds for de- of 3,000,000 Republicans rf soned by the Free Staters. Michael Collins started the -ivil f said Mrs. MacSwiney. ‘‘He u.1- ted it. At 4 o’clock in the morn- fof June 23 he ordered the Re- Dlicans out of the. Four Courts, lere they had been living peace- 2% since Easter, “I wanted to go in the Four Courts @ tive my life with the men, but I not get past the Fres State i Instead, I cooked night and ffor the Republican troops in the mmam Hotel on O'Connell street. j Republicans only surrendered R the place was a furnace. Le ne” - was there until the end. Miss | | ar Kathleen Barry and I stayed @ until’ just before the 16 men 7, and on the way houue _ arrested. They held us ir hours and then let us go. een arrested pt least six icé then, but I've given them ind I can doit again.” re actually every Bishop in -and the Cardinal himsolf Zor the treaty, the church hus # bad influence in, Ireland,” she nt “For the last 30 years, or | 1916, it had enormous power. /that other Iristtmen are proving ae St id as clever as the pricsts to rule themselves, the | sare afraid of losing their pow- ig why they are aga‘nst the c today.” HELD FOR MURDER ne "s Verdict Says Woman nknown Hands.” ch. RISBURG, Sept. 7.—The Jury last night returned Paict in the case of Mrs. George int which read: “We find that wed, Mrs. May Watkins, came er death by a gunshot wound by unknown hands.” mediately after the verdict, = Attorney Thompson filed pes of murder ‘Mrs. Joe ey, still held in . Mrs. Lasley ns she did not kill Mrs. Wat- 4 Lasley was seen to enter © door of the Watkins home Both women also were seen to the front door, with’ Mrs. =ns pursued by Mrs. Lasley. The “was fired while both wom 8 on the eidewalk in front > he Mrs. Lasley and her hus- M4 were separated. IM. DUGGAN 2. a ee a ¥ ay U | te the Post-Dispat aes _ =e PRP eeeneee, gee r. Stamped Towe!s at 22¢ Ea. Of good quality hu-k. stemnred in four neat des ~rs “-r cross- stitch, French knots and ‘azy-daisy designs. New Shirtine Pe*-alzs, 2sc Yard Fine quality Percale, in many attractive patterns, for shirts, house dresses: also solid shades; 36 inches wide. Japanese Tablecloths, 50c Each We offer a l’r't-d quantity of these prepvler blire and white Cloths et this special price; 48x48 inches souare. Bath Mats at $2.19 The portar daicw ond fountain Mats. in attr-~*'ve coloring; large size; heavy wv--'~h+ (On Thrift Avenue.) Creepers of Amoskeag Chambray at $1.00 Pink, blue 2nd ~a‘ze; smocked, stitched and trimmed with con- trasting colors; 1 -7d 2 vears. (Square 2—Main Floor.) Hosiery At Lower Prices Silk Stockings at $1.79 FULL fashioned Silk Stockings: black and col- ors; made with reinforced lisle garter top, soles, heels and toes. Lace Lisle Stockings at soc Black, white and colors; sev- | eral different patterns; double heels and toes. Children’s Lisle Socks, 29c, or 3 Pairs for &s5c White, with colored turnover tops. (Main Floor.) Sectional Paneling At Reduced Prices NCLUDED are Tam- bour, Duchesse, St. Gall and Filet Net Panel- ing in a large variety of patterns. Please bring win- dow measurements. Five groups to select from: Group 1—A Section, 35c Group 2—A Section, 55¢ Group 3—A Section, 80c Group 4—A Section, $1.15 Group 5—A Section, $1.5 (Sixth Floor. »” - > Aaa ~~ = eons sR ~~ SS : ° , ets +! e*e? ts “oe! “* “* afets oeses +5: stots 4 :* ease $.° es 2 145058 +14 . @ ** sate 2? rete : tales oee8 = tose +83 aretel att bite ote rege! o*s eters se! atets so8 - a o*s* *e* > ee" °. otes. fers , ota et et%e* a" eels te%ete ofede;-*s"s Greatly Reduced Friday se UST a limited quantity of better garments from late Spring. Suitable for early Fall. All are silk lined and the prices we quote on them provide unusual value- giving—in a word, they’re marked for quick clearing because we are making room for new Fall Coats. Wom- en’s sizes. : (Third Floor.) Boys Two-Pant Suits Frovide Remarkable V alues Fas ADE of c irable wool fabrics, carefully se'ected for their wear- ing qualities. There are many excel- lent patterns for selection. Coats ere single breasted with plain or sport bac all around belt and serge’ or al- Sasa Tinthere. Both pairs of pants are full cut, are lined throughout ind fin- ished with ample belt straps and stronz pockets; sizes 6 to 18. Black Rubber Coats At $3.95 Every boy should have one of these Coats, as they are absolutely water- proof, beiff€ made of heavy black sheeting; all have close ft'ing collars and roomy pockets and snap festeners: sizes 4 to 16. (Fourth Floor.) _ . Domestic sewing Machines a $5000 E feature the superb Domestic six-drawer model. It has central needle, drop-head automzet c lift and ball- bearing stand. In every way good-looking, and a truly ex- cellent Sewing Machine. Sold on payments of ¢ $1.00 Per Week Demonstrations cheerfully given at any time. (Fifth Floor.) Friday Will Be Bedding Day Offering Values of Exceptional Interest Simmons Steel Beds at $34.50 [NX the American walnut or brown maho finish j oquare tubing with bow-foot : any full size; specially priced. Simmons Steel Beds at $17.50 In the American walnut finish; a new pattern in the full size only; specially priced. Simmons Steel Beds at $9.75 With 2-inch continuous posts, in walnut or ma- hogany finish; full size; an exceptionally good Mattresses at $15.75 Comfy brand sall-layer felt Mattresses, with roll and. & very Sue Grate Of fanny att ticking! ly priced. value. 50 pounds; Stearns & Foster Mattresses At $19.75 Snow-white brand felt Mattresses, with roll edge and fancy art ticking; weight, 50 pounds; specially pric Sanitary Couch at $4.95 Drop-side construction; extra good quality springs; very special. Couch Pad at $7.95 Green denim Couch Pad to fit, made of all new cotton; specially priced. Child’s Crib at $9.95 aint cae ie enamel ; — Siok with n ; c All-cottes Pid te ft. ag $3.98 Eas ed. y Payments Can Be i I en : ++ ~-'806Gebas, *, ae bee oe **' POR Rib tesaces 1¢ 6810s * eemifem.-4 > > -* * Pees *. Serer TTT “eS Se tt Gee . ete ee died th hh LE = Children’s Wear Panta and Bloomer Dresses at $2.95 cretonne and chambray, tfimmed with ruffles and bind- ing of contrasting color. Some have nursery a appliqued on pockets, others have bloomers of contrasting colors; 2 to 6 years. Sweaters at $2.95 Slipover style, suitable for the baby boy or girl, fancy weave with small roll collar; navy and orange combination coat Sweater, cardigan stitch, with belt and pockets; 2 to 5 years. Girls’ Combination and Princess Slips at 75c Of nainsook, trimmed with lace and embroidery; 6 to 14 years. (Second Floor.) Chinaware At $7.95 FORTY -TWo - PIECE Dinner Set; of. domestic semi-porcelain, decorated in medallion effect; service is complete for six persons. At $26.95 r00o-Piece Dinner Set; im- rted, showing dainty floral esign on plain shapes. At $29.50 100-Piece Dinner Set; domes- tic semi-porcelain, decorated in good border effect, with gold treatment. At $39.50 100-Piece Dinner Set; im- ported china, showing dainty border designs. Incomplete Dinner Sets in which a piece or two may be brel-en or mismatched, but which does nct impair the use- fu'ness of the Set. These Sets are offered at great reductions. (Fifth Floor.) Housewares - White Enamel Canister Set At 95c FOUR-Piece Set, nicely sten- ciled; each Set consists of 7- pound flour canister, 5-pound su- --r canister, 2-pound coffee can- i..er, 1-pound tea canister. A Spetial Demonstration of Bono The new cleanser, disinfectant, deodorizer, insecticide; a splen- did window cleaner, also for clean- ing bath tubs and tile; priced at: Pint size, 50C Quart size, oc Gallon size, $2.75 E:->tric Irons at $2.98 Hiech-e-ade, 6 pounds, highly nic? -l plated, complete with cord ara plug; heating element guar- anteed for 1 year. Alumirum Coffee Percolators At 95c Made of heavy quality aluminum, squat shape, 8-cup capacity. Aluminum Fry Pans at 6sc Made of heavy guage aluminum 10% inches in diameter, with meta hendle that does not get hot. Aluminum Combination Cookers at $1.69 Of heavy gauge aluminum, in tre popular panel shape, s5-quart covered kettle, 2-quart pudding pan and 2-quart vegetable strainer. Aluminum Roasters at 95c Of heavy quality aluminum, double style with side handles. Kitchen Step Stools at $1.49 Strong and durable, 3-step size; folding style. Wizard Mop, $1.59 Large De Luxe model, triangle shape with adjustable handle. Food Choppers at $1.89 Medium size Griswold Food Choppers, for chopping fine, coarse and medium; 4 extra cutting knives. Stepladder at $r.79 s-foot size, made strong and durable; fitted with bucket shelf. Androck Ovens at 79c Can be used on any gas stove, for baking pies, cakes, etc.; will save fuel. 4 (Fifth Floor.) Wall Papers OSE with Fall deco- ing: Bedroom Papers at 7c Roll Floral effects and striped pa very dainty and suit- able; d with borders; yard, se to roc Oatmeal Papers, 12%c Roll Plain Scotch dyed oatmeal Pp. rmanent colors, in sein tan, blue and old een, cade sold with borders; yard, roc to 25¢ New Tapestry Papers, 2s5c a Roll ae Tapestry and folia in , tan and ‘wows souehe suitable for living rooms, halls rooms. (Sixth Fleer.) DOWNSTAIRS STORE 2324 Wash Dresses On Special Sale in Three Groups at 95c $129 ana$] 98 / SEVERAL thousand tub Dresses at radical price reductions. Several pur- chases added to our regular stock at prices that have been reduced to close out all Summer Dresses. Included are Dresses of voile, batiste, or- gandies, tissue gingham, imported and domestic ginghams. Sizes for women and misses. Almost every desiruble color and pattern in the lot. Dresses for street wear as well as the home—four styles pictured. 400 Dresses to sell at 95c | a ~ 1124 Dresses to sell at $1.29 Extra Space and Salespeople to Make Shopping Easy. : Selling Begins at 9:00 A. M. 800 Dresses to sell at $1.98 (Downstairs Store.) _ FRIDAY SALES Infants’ Shirts at 50c JN Ruben styles in wool mixture, also pin style bands in silk and wool, for early (Downstairs Store.) Wool Sets at $1.95 Wool Sets, including baby jacket, bonnet and bootees, made of pure zephyr yarns, some hand embroidered in dainty designs. (Downstairs Store.) Baby Coats at $1.95 Fall wear. Long and short models, sizes' up to 2 years, | made of Bedford cord and cashmere, some lace | trimmings and ctiers daintily embroidered; all are interlined. (Downstairs Store.» Sport Sweaters at $1.50 Slipover models; made of fine Shetland yarn, fancy weaves, made in short sleeve style; shown in white and dark colors; sizes up t> 44. (Downstairs Store.) | Axminster Rugs at $19.98 Splendid grade, in 6xg-ft. size; many beau- tiful allover and Chinese patterns, suit- able for use in any room in the home; subject to slight imperfections. (Downstairs Store.) Wiltcen Velvet Rugs, $3.65 Excellent auality Wilton velvet Rugs, iff 27%54-inch size. Choice patterns; finished with good quality fringe. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Tan Calf Oxfords, $3.48 Pair Imitation perforated effect, low Heels, splen- did oo; ideal for dress or street wear; le it for growin ris; all sizes. oe Penne i . git Downstair#® Store.) ~ Ye Olde Tyme Comfort Low Shoes at $2.50 Pair Comfort low Shoes for women, in a good many styles to choose from; soft kid lJeather, very flexible sole and two-stra past Ox- fords with plain or tips; spl ; all sizes. — (Downstairs Store.) Sample Union Suits at 89c Men’s knitted sample Union Suits; made all styles, short or long sleeves; ankle or knee length; white or ecru; sizes to ig ™ (Downstairs Store.) Boys’ Shirts at 95c Boys’ Shirts, made neck band or collar at- tached and coat style, with button and double ffs, neat stri tterns; all sizes. re inctianlinin (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Silk and Silk and Fiber Socks, 35c, or 3 Pairs for $1.00 A special purchase of men’s silk and silk and fiber Socks, made high spliced heels and toes, double lisle soles; colors are oak, white, champagne, cordovan, navy and gray; slight seconds. \ (Downstairs Store.) Remnants Weeh Goods, 18¢ Yard Solid blue and s cheviot rtings; sp-inch Sea foland roan a-inch plaid inghams, 3 dreas shirting per- cales, white cimity end nainsooks and other wash fabrics. (Downstairs Store.) -—— 3 o'Clock Special _ Cotton Challies, 124%4¢ Yard 1600 fancy 36-in. wide cotton Challies, for and covering com- forts. (Downstairs estas % Special Selling of Lace Curtains At $ J 39 ang $98 Pair AN exceptionally fine lot of filet and Nottingham Lace borders, in a great variety of patterns. White, ivory and beige. 2% yards "Lace Panels at 88c Each These come in a splendid assortment of designs in Not- tingham weave. White and beige. .45 inches wide and Curtains, finished with long. us 4 . ss , ab A, Pe aer a? a m Bafot Ke Pe a: \ Sle ae: ~ 6 a — om he a? ee = ¥ _ ao ¢ le ae “ cae ty RT ety RE ry . : + .,. ’ s ” “ a " - ros rs : ai ee i, i ed lll Ml i ee i i i i i ieee. ee eee RRR RARER RRR RRR KERALA KEKE KEKE LA KALA LL LRA L AL DRAB DL DAD DDD SDS eee ee eee ee ee a ene ane ee he ee ee i i i i i i i ie nn na nahn nn nn he nee eee ee bee bb oh OAD MAO AAAAAD DSSS SDS DADAM AAAAAAAA SS SS DS SOS oS DOSS AA OS DS AA A A Ab Me bn bt i bh te bt te be te tt tn tte tt i i
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x ‘ Nil = es ee, px: rag? ei. al Fe ne tl tl ee - ~ —tremntnaes ee RE EER rent) a —_— Se + es a Th bone ae se : ° il ie IO ioe a : we me 4 Re ee be Ke 3 53 wn! “ aes sede at a abs Sah $ ‘eae a Re OL 3 che a 2 we a a. & = Boge ar 3 » es , es “5 vr * Te aa ae ike ee ; ts ” vo bese * i ai , Ae » " le baad te See oe = A See - based ee © we 2 4 > . ; F e. os 7 - Sea . ~ 7 ° % 7B: : a a3 : cae 19232. Ke ae : | | 6 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. SEPTEMBER 4 ee ! +h mR : “ a —— LA FOLLETTE SAYS qa OF RENOMINATION ¢ ' This marvelous new way massage stops falling hair and is guaranteed ta grow new harr. We sign the guaran- tee. You get har, or money back net | Notice the fiexible | ' mE : | ° . / rubber massage cap on each bottle. Wisconsin Senior Senator y..; -ub the bottle over your head Declares Svecial end the hollow nipples feed hair- : Interests growing medicine into the scalp | t in Cam- By the way— re Asceet His Seruggs-Umdewoon fame Olive and Locust From Ninth to Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Tomorrow—Just in Time for School a Sale of 4 ) 4 * rs >. ; : — of ) without wetting your hair. | 9 wy Ft _s = oe orfolk Suits} F home will secure you an abundance | N : ewe a = Sat come aun perfect ah. || | Draped Velvet | : - ; | i : : _-=ogengues Buy Van Ess today and Van Ess f Ais e one very | W tT P f k Have you tried Heinz GREATESTMAJORITY your hair tonight hs smart choice for the | l o Pairs of Knickers £ 3 3 | | IZ inne — | = : = aim Oven Baked Beans’ IN STATE’S HISTORY GET IT AT es 5 cae mane po. ters . x | ’ nm is lly a simp! - > 2 ; a ma Revue “De-| WOHi-Wilson Brag Ce.) ore cc wih ee $ 15 sta i) beans with the rich Victor » Res : | Corner pendable Butterick Pat- | ——— —— i = a : Oven Baked flavor? termined Declaration to Tth and WASHINGTON AV. tern. First choose vour | += J = E RB | + — hs i “ | ; . : - And that zestful tang of ve eee | ADVERTISEMENT of Tortrouselvet—one VERY boy can use an extra Suit at this sea SRSEN a the People.” | | busy day—and ‘Voila! | y re gallus > i ut madame is magnifiqu | " . op Needed at Dances arte a tenia: son, and these snappy models are just the raf SON. W Sept. 7.—S r re ns es a = ; 2 en ene | Saree Secae Gas wees cel nn taste» Bet) Patterns m4, Petrie thing for school wear... oer! Saxophone sire on the subject will be re Pac ; a | “To strip the mask of subterfuge = furnished there ors are fast. =” a f from the so-called ‘Same Progressive’ .s ee ee , Boys’ Furnishing Shop—Second Floor % Satin. Canton i Fourth and St. Charles and reveal the real character of the 4? co = = > Canton Crepe es . 9 | cpposition was more difficult be-' mM — "4 [ his Week | cause of the Immense expenditure of =e Do You Watch the ~ 4 Brocaded Crepe aa * |money used to flood the State with ¢ First Floor Tables? | , =e: ie ; ag = j S * ja mass of misleading nee i: >, WONDER if vou know 2 — 3 ty : Attractive New Bea : 7 Poiret Twill erature by the opposition. ) : eae ead ra rs, i geet | ° ) | : - pecial cn ads toe Sind Sel 0k The pram * how many lovely things prs % = Silk ‘A Crepe-Back Satin =" Terms That are placed on our tables GA 4 “ts ags i of the State, controlled by the specig 3 4 ~ = = eo » oh | : R ¢ Anyone Can sh “Pate ws -K + i | omaine Urepe interests. failed to give the people ‘c Easily Pay eat! week at special ‘ ~~ i | m re ~~ 7 95 to : ‘the truth. The progressive cause : ° . prices. "T was oniv last : Se, ' Sf | : > /had the su Tt of two daily news - 3 i we Ac 2 +4 ; | $6 50 papers in caren Werilitser exclusive features, at week Nf picked up an ex- ¢ 2s eB ! ° pap malo | “We expeded a smail amount of § PO S0sttional cost «gg tse eae quisite straigot line white \ 4S ' \ “For Rain or Shine” of bdanld cag Sonam |} money. largely contributed in small easier toe pilay—beginecrs can voile dress for $3.95. And aK s QUALLY useful for wet ~ , o learn their first tume in an hour. al i Te vals : cessories—cabochona, — a ee wage came Saxophone players are in demand, ome —e ne! alluring ® i or sunshiny weather elry, slipper buckles . Yeu can tmerease your earning speciais of som imely a are these alli- “ bea Rich “Wisconsin is suffering iess than eapacity and make yourself pep- urs — 3 ; vine " timely s . 4 want et Si sun-and pe wee sak canal | _ ular socially. You will ‘enjoy nature—watch and see. ’ with’ wood er most States from the general depres mane whet Gain with poe bay RE. w>\} and pyralin handles and fridescent beads, 'sion which has gripped the country. Saxephene at heme in the even- Aisie tabies—First Floor ; leather arm swings. They and cut steel Some |The result is not so much the pro- ings. ~% “a * come in brown, bjue, green, | drawstrings, others " s i teat of disaffection and despair = Our Ann al ee = ; purple and bdiack. shell frames. $F ; + |the inspiring and determined dec- a a Umbrefla §S | .. Ss | ; = a Shop—Ftrst Floor. | Bag Sh | oF if |laration of a great State to bring Lamp Sale = eee ere , Government back to the people and OF August was the most ss 33 > ze Res? = jmake it the common interest.” ee Sie | 42. ga ee ee a 2 Senator La Follette. got the great- successiui in all our +f bs : ae 7 ae t _——— ae | lest majority any candidate ever has years—and there are a ; ‘ 7) 7 a f BY | : Pe: 2 75 . | polled at a primary in Wisconsin. few of the marvelous ¥al- Se ee 7 / = Sf ES | eee : \ | \ a | Returns from more than four- ues left. Yor ns | ie tae = AY bey Saas, & ‘\ 3 ® | atths of the State show him to be ' a — ac ore $ ined # me VF : 4 z a | an arm lamp, finished in | | : | 178,333 ahead of W. A. Ganfield, of © Waukeska. president of Carroll Col- “i lege, his only opponent. - go-inch square Gov. Blaine, who headed the La. green felt top. Follette State ticket. likewise rolled |ap a remarkable vote and in 2051 -* recincts out of the 2523 reporting rigid he had a plurality over his nearest |epponent, Attorney-General William in stock at J. Morgan of 133.789. of $2.75. | Semator La Follette’s large total . - ‘care not only from those who fav- price will be| area the wet cause. but from ea host ' | ef those who heard the Senator at- (tack the Esch-Cummins bill the orders ac FPoréney-McCumber tariff measure. stippled gold at $10.75. | Its shade is of parchment. effectively hand decorat- Special— ed at $9.75. | Two New Lots of poe _| Lovely Satin Breakfast || ; Practical if Coats | ae a ' White Muslin Bloomers In similar style: sires 4 to referring to the trend of the count ié¢ year sizes 50c as “encou news.” is published White Cotton é A Sem. Be Oen ME reste Go oe ont oo _ Bloomers — Hand-drawnwork | $ 00 : >: ee kncws: cis 6 to 10 poms in New Fall Models oe : hae Ne Baby Shop—Thinf Floor. $5.00 § TRIKINGLY smart Street Frocks of fi 7 Sem s Z aes twilled tricotine combine with i ge shader | THEYRE extremely | new models in Canton and satin crepe im Medical . - | c—these new Fall ; a “Flowing Gold | Pongee Blouses with very Be, Indigestion Beating nausea, A New Rex Beach — rows of hand- : 2 lee pean eames Novel rawnwork and fine {t is a story that every reader of ‘‘The Silver Horde” and ‘‘The Spoil- ers’’ will want to read. The seene is laid in the New Klondike of the Tex- as Oil Fields during the boom which followed the Ready September 8th. : Book Shop—Sixzth Fleer. | | “ - osGog - 2 sey ae 4 geet Bay zt 2 ¥ € bad - é ‘2 es * * Te a ee << nt . ze Si Sic rae : ee ; ae oe . ae st Cres ays voters Senay ne Tn s a. 3
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bei ee aieineteeeacieaiaeines 4 Vie eis Be & ay - Sas So eee soon Se met ae 9 od 43 Be ee - . ee Be ee, ee Pee Oe ee | . DAT, The City Circulation: of | - 7, 1922. y Circulation: of the Dail ; ATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dail ce RURSDAY, - y POST-DISP y Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 7 : . . | Fr iday ~==( Day Big in Opportuni ities to Economize / . * ‘. E 2 $1.70 ie a F EXTRA—MRS, I. BUSS PEFFER y 4 : B x n. seamless bleache . Pattern Com 3 2 —— Store for ALL the People | ®* ----"- ica ener | | oti! Ma ya She tne "htm Feller she wi cine Tog hate coe St JU, an 4. ‘(ee BASEMENT ; a [oe £2 AN EERE 18 fe eastest and best Way: A i DN he ° 3 5c Muslinwear 4 YY 4 o . - : : , : e F all Silks ; bloomers, white sensilla arenes ; : || Featuring Clever Fall Millinery || #22022 ees ack Cre i : og : Suit 4 ‘ eo - ever l inery 40-inch Crepe de 1 oniarased *: 4 S : nee — 3 79c Corselettes | ; ES Ina naqparable Assortment of $4 Canton Crepe S eevengpune tani Z ye) apes and Colors 40-inch Canton Crepe in all the new Fall 4 Seed waee t wae ca 3 d $ colors, ivory and black..... nidakdena nese * . ietua..:.. 59c $ ] $4 Black Satin Charmeuse men. 1S a eS ET a } ] 40-inch black Satin Charmeuse...... $ Girls’ Gingham 3 Y Women will open their ° ‘ rons a : y eyes wide in astonishment Pte Crepe de Chine , 3 Bungalow pe of check 3 F. o> y ie they see this unusual $3 98 N - Ce de Chine.. : oo a viele en 4 : ie Y collection of -to-the-min- i > trimm 4 > 4 Ke Y up-to-tnhe-min 6 lagra Tre 4 ed, narrow 2 y ute Fall Hats at $5. 40-inch black ee ny, asain g piss tose SOC TE | ; y ee shapes, pokes, 7 : (Bargain Pasement.) $ = 7 — J rolling brims, Napoleons, d Silk 3 sl ; ; 2 ~ | | a and large picture $1 .69 an $1 98 S : ce Bloomer ; i. ig ats are shown in velvet and > esses ; . 3 y duvetyn trimmed with $1.69 Black Chiffon Taffeta, 36-inch wide.... 5: of wes os. chamiins cham, 5 x J Embroidery Fancy Pins || 4.8198 Navy, gray or brown Chiffon Tatteta SHI 19 | ¢ inet, Satine so § Y Quills Ribbons SPREE WIGD o's k 0:ki.dmoms debe sashas sébeesu : ors: trimmed with cunning ¢ Y Sf - Bows Draperies $1.98 White Pongee Silks, 40-inch ae awe 2 on pockets. $ . i Be | 1 Y Metal Cloth $1.69 Black Messalines, 36-inch wide......... rem diag ETE Be Geert es ’ ee 3 . 7 : (Second Floor—Nugents.) (Main Fleor—Nugents.) : $ eo: y anne 3 $1.65 Bleached Sheets $ sae pe - A Timely Sale of 400 New J 1 Purch | I Another Ship 13 Bea €130% : == ‘at ¥ Yj S nother ip. 3 filled with . r ae bin! : : Y pecia urcnase of I | ment of 25013 ahem seadites foe $ ste im Fall Uresses = (« ” Mets | $378 ed Banke | Pil : OY DINE Di0Uses UTw O. |i ke" "Ss i9 I : ' We are particularly desirous of having our regular customers Z ) : Sand gray yt ; yy | 4 (Bargain Basement.) > ; c to this sale. Whenever there is anything extraordinary to / f $ ; x He ‘offer, it is natural that we want our friends and customers to 7 Regular 89c¢ | YJ p AN | 4 23c Pajama Check 3 | get the benefit of the savings. These are all fine, desirable new 7 — Y ; ote Manufacterere” 2 > | to $1.25 3000 Pairs of Boys’ | | y “es S U IT S $ Sut aenthe st OO 3 Oe j and Girls’ VG ‘ ae W ie Value : 29c 4 | . orth $20, $25 and $30 } Z| School : lyr Arrive a ow nay Selling | 3 40-inch a a ee a , Yi > @ 80 ngerie > g Stockings i a $ finish C 3 Ly > Bolotha cs cccccuspe 4 : Y; Re Rae 7 B in Basement.) § Materials Styles ; 25¢ and 35¢ Values : Fe Y : > attern $ . Y 4 Round, scalloped 2 | Satin. Canton Graceful Drapes 7 C 19¢ $ edge cloths, of 69c 3 : eee. Y 4 ercerize m 2 ‘ Canton Crepe Irregular Skirts 7 ms : (Bargain Basement.) $ i RY Yi Fine ribbed cotton , $ : Brocaded Crepe Metal Girdles Y ; hose in black, white 3 $1 Napkins 3 ‘ Poiret Twill Coat Effects | Boys’ collar-attached || ana brown. Sizes 5 to Sic ineh ready Remined Maps. WwW Beaded . . : . U; : 914. Felehoh meaeae=. 69c > Bags | Crepe-Back Satin Straightline Y, Blouses of fancy striped per- 35. “vy 4 ized ey ‘> $ ; Effects / ankee ; —— 5 to $9.50 paomaine Crepe if »| cales, madras, khaki and plain y” Hose $. Tee Tewelian oe . Y +. ° Bo 2 Full: width, good h $ CXS this Autumn wil * H . — 100 dozen fashionable Eyelet Collar and Cuff . 6 16 Checks, stripes, mixtures. | $ Cretonne _ 32 ; are shown; s0 are “ee ousewares Sets, appropriate for trimming 29¢ select from Sizes tO 4 T b 2 b d .$ 26-inch Cretonne for cover- > ent beads, black jet ogee ety ad a are alas «1 . | (Second Floor—Nugents.) | Almonds Nougat | Wwo- utton, -button an : @ ing furniture or for overs 4 ut steel. Some have ~ mene, 8 - Geer, | 4 a en | \ Consisting of vanilla, sport models. Sizes 35 to : ay S ete 38 $ rings, others tortoise- | b- G side yn go yeni chocolate aud maple flav- ; 4 cake ae - a See Cc rames. ‘ = she sepa, CELTS sk wwe ime ME SSA icintinaaiiiae ff 2 oe 35c 46. ¢ (Bargain Basement.) $ » Shop—First Floor. ; Wish ‘While $23.44 on ene aes Fl (Main Floor, Men’s Store—Nugents.) > ) : 19 last iis wont B ¢ Women’s $1.50 ¢ 3 ce cag : —> s Silk Hose ; a m ) 3 $ , Women's full-fashioned ; ; 4 ; $ white, Pade 5 PF brown ‘ond $ ms 12 xX =“! OO minster ugs $ black, silk’ and iisle garter 3 wm | large size. barrel 3 ; qf Rees: Richly” GO c Handsome Oriental and small allover de- 5 ; ; 2) Wood ° > 4 > g e: egg RR S 1] P,; a signs to choose from. Firmly woven with @ ——— |} $ a g 1 100 Pairs Lace Curtains Special y Priced || jong silky nap, insuring. durability emus $ mae eras | Z ‘ee In Two Large Groups for Friday's Selling | $ der; some 3 2 me ) | @ Sizes 34 to ' : ¢ 898 ¢ 88 , 9x12-Foot Brussels Rugs {| 9x12-Foot VelvetRugs | Basement.) § | ‘ . . s ; | : At See EE ‘3 = Pair $9 1 00 : $3 5.00 ; : : . ——s —_—_— 4 ° sa . - cal y - + ‘ ‘ saggpe an bea 3 , bh gata Ese 70-inch full bleached Table Damask; assorted pat- C ; Pe Poh Mil Sena $3. 35 Te, hee 60d 05 0 bes meee 06.90.0440 : S ce $2.25 All-Linen Table $2.50 Pattern : ; 8 __ $2.00 Damask Tablecloths : a 70-inch full bleached ! 68x70-inch pattern Tablecloths; ‘ ‘ e> All-Linen Table Damask $ 89 % Girevlar patterns, | $1 69 ‘ * of and : $1.50 Mercerized $6 All-Linen Pattern ; | ; Tablecioths Tablecloths 3 a resses ; 63-inch round scalloped Table- 66x80-inch silver bleached all- 4 ; s. cloths in pink, blue, gold | 19 linen pattern Table- + Sheeting | “4 in ae. teat c kk ooh oa $ ° CD Db tine ah oem eke suo $3.98 42¢ : Fa: : ; 72x90-inch All-Linen Pattern Tablecloths. Full ‘ea . ae ad PAT SY “(Bargain i Se EL a wad hs ths pee ak 6 hid b chess} dst detects cies (dh00r0o0 $6.50 f aL —— ' aa , - a Ad anaretned (Main Floor—Nugents.) © W D } a een. Oitid, ond Stren: Skewers |} Values, $20 Values. All Go Friday at x¢ umps, ords and Strap Slippers | 3 $10 Values, $15 ues, 3 ues. ay my. ) $3 and $3.50 Values, Friday at At less than the cost of materials alone. Come and save. Silk- : ie . $ ID 5 lined tweed Suits—choice of any tweed Suit in our Basement. Beaded $i 195: ee E : Coats, fine oF a. oe Georgette Dresses—wool crepe Dresses—silk-lined sport Coats, ii foe : satin Dresses, embroidered velour Wraps, pastel shade Dresses, com- — - ose from neat 7 t beh ' sport 3 5 . pale poe 8 cael ertone Ooats, velour Dresses, taffeta Drese- | iz. uis heels, brown ki ae: knit Dresses. All sizes. All colors for "% = Pumps or military oxfords. Sal . Sizes from 8 to 8, but not in ' DB neces “ every style. ed (Bargain Basement-—Nugents.) " oe eee a S s : ey ane aoe A seg jhe i ae Se ete Se bic ‘oh P : : x ae - on Sy ae BAY +. eats Ay
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: : + : r Ree ee Re ak . - ad NE me 8 ONE 0 Asan Re ESO ETE AREY - APO : ROTTER PRE et Sho th he Dh Ra OO AE NE ES LE ORE PARLE! LISTEN BIN I OT OND A ON ead tits SpeeRt RD) eRe Oe 8 ee Might sana netreie ? : 8 3 : é “ie IES REDO I AN AO SEIN ANS Se RENE “ete mene es | a ter ge 2 aphiemly eR ahapncde eee 1b ay Pe” Fin all 3 A ae he » z ee 7 e 3 " * LLL RIL. TT IIE LLIN LE LEAR LIPS 8 IER Bo te — — . , . mang ‘ bo ae ae 4 7 Bei 2 gedaan fae ‘8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. NE of his home in Forest Park! anastasia of Greece. formerty Mrs. | boulevard nearly two years ago, h@S William B. Leeds of New York. isin °F Co.. | resigned as a policewoman, as which | London for a day or two, stopping at entertaining here. nor at - ed since before | her mansion, Spencer House. which { when I shal! retura te fi ‘has been untenant | ‘her marriage to Prince Christopher | except by her son and his wite. “I gm returning to Parts In a day) two. so I do not expect to do any have I decided isaid. “I came over eels the wedding of on and have gone ne * bedy secially.™ + yesterday after he had been ever-| Edward O’Brien. a Hneman for the ‘come. Doctors said he was suffering ;} United Railways Co., in Springfield. | from chronic fume poisoning as the! Mo.. a week ago. They will live at | result of inhaling rubber fumes emit- ! 2899 Folsom avenue. | ’ ted from machines at the plant -condition was pronounced seriou eee abe ‘a ~~ “eee | 5 het +h 4 Titi. 4 tae berths “ — ~ . . ‘7 + _ > oe , ry seeoey tii . pin . 2% * - eee - ° . ve : ba 7 Stet a4 P ese. . i m . : . if -_ Fite hee ie : . : : 1). ieee et) te i ot : a. - ah ow eoaee 7 - - - see ae le K 7 : ne ar : : ites! ; » : there - " ¥ = iH stteit ot >i taeee saereor OPP be eeeae ree eet er $+ anna m y _ ae ~ a. . ... ‘“ SS St aE eT > ~~ - TE 7 . EE : wy ’ fl ‘ r\ — sa - ~ —_ = eee ee " SN ' . ‘ . ’ ae - . _ ’ “= 7 - : 2 ie 3 ~" : Exquisite, Expensive Qu: New Fall Fabrics Matelasse Crepes Clinging Canton Crepes Jacquard Crepes -? Crepe Romaine” - Crepe Rent - Georgette ~ Lustrous Charmeuse Roshanara Crepes Canton Satins Poiret Twills By a Seyen-Day Program Of pat am - aoe - iy o , x = as “ee » try. e.# Rea" Entertainment L ing in Tent in Afternoon y Citys second ar season opens tome 0 and will continue Rel. Programs will be ; pet the southwest corner of ‘boulevard and Trinity av we west of the entrance to Un Diversified programs, inch several lecturers of national am > sernationa! fame, musical enter :. ments and even & minstrel show deals with “Red” propagand America. as well as Boishevtk «4 ities in Russis. S Among other lecturers schec for the week are: Robert G. € g ina, for 14 years Congressman | A his home district in Iowa and «te years chairman of the H . Cormmm ittee o¥ og on Foreign Relat who will taik on “The Cost Flag”: D. Thomas Courtin. to w 4 the tate Lord Northcliffe refs ae “The greatest of all war co [ sondents”. who will held an | . forum on “What Europe Is Ti ing About J. Campbell Whit New York. director general of laymen's missionsry movement =» “Where Does Religion Come ! John Temple Graves. editorial for the Atlanta Constitution and ator and Dr. B. R. Baumgard Los Angeles. on “An Evening " the Stars” A feature of the musical will be the apearance on the | night of Serge di Zanco, tenor, meriy with the Paris and Sa Grand Opera Companies and. under a five-year contract w Grand Opera House of Brusse 3 will appear with Mme.Bunneil- ' @ramatic soprane, and Mark baritone. Di Zanco is the h ’ of Countess Tolstoy. There will be a musical prog in connection with each lectures “BOTTLE PEEPS FROM COAT; HONEYMOON COUPLE Thiineisan and 18-Y car-Old Detained Following Disc of Liguor. Thomas W. Avery. Ji. a ca of Behid. Ul. and Mary. his 18- old bride of two months, are held at police headquarters ot continuing a honeymoon tr | Lima, O. all because the neck bottle protruded from the pock a coat the bride was holding husband as they sat yesterday steps at Unien Station. A policerman. called by «a emplore. who ohweerved the neck, discovered the bottle co whisky. He alse found three pints of liquer im ene of A ' taking his bride to see them two children by « former His wife would net have holding the bottle. Avery
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: pe = . Y THURSD a _ THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER a i Z pam 3, 1868. RS IST ARLE Be I - 4 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by I shall return to tin “I came over solely to« edding of Princess R ave gone nowhere and socially.”’ Su FROAY T UNIVERSITY CITY Entertainment Listéd en-Day Program Open- gin Tent in Afternoon. Student — Supplies - : “a ty City’s second annual | ‘geason opens tomorrow and will continue tor | Programs will be given on and evening in a southwest corner of Del- ard and Trinity avenue, # of the entrance to Univer- ified programs, including ‘Jecturers of national and in- 1 fame, musical entertain- = and even a minstrel show will | Jrawing Instruments ur Drawing Instruments em lity, workmanship and 4 f are the results of vears of ence. orveng afternoon's program ipsete Outfits $5 giudes a lecture on conditions in ey ee are a by Dr. Homer C. Boblitt, ‘e are sole St. Lovis repre spent some time in that coun- es of Technical Supply Co try. His treatment of the subject, . 5. drawing materials an and - with” “Red” propaganda in | ments. merica, ag well as Bolshevik activ- | zouis’ Greatest Stationery in R Among other lecturers psheduted | for the week are: Robert G. Cous-— 16 years Congressman from | district in Iowa and for) * years chairman of the House | on Foreign Relations, hho will talk on “The Cost of a zg”: D. Thomas Courtin, to whom | y 412-414 N. Sixth St. L ORDERS FILLED PRO ) _ e late | Lord Northcliffe referred | — = “ greatest of all war corres- —— s ts”, who will held an open ‘rere t wum on “What Europe Is Think- q s s About”: J. Campbell White of York, director general of the n's missionsry movement, on re Does Religion Come in’’?; Temple Graves, editorial writer for the Atlanta Constitution and or- or, and Dr. B. R. Baumgardt of ms Angeles, on “An Evening With the Stars’. , feature of the musical numbers be the apearance on the fifth t of Serge di Zanco, tenor, for- ly with the Paris and Boston ind Opera Companies and now er a five-year contract with the Grana Opera House of Brussels. He ill appear with Mme.Bunnell-Smith matic soprano, and Mark Oster, tone. Di Zanco is the husband ‘PLANS TO BE MADE TONIGHT FOR INVESTIGATION OF CANDIDATES Church Workers’ Association Will Look Into Records of Aspirants for Political Posts. Church workers of all denomina- tions have been invited to méet at the Lafayette Park Methodist Church, Lafayette and Missouri av- enues, at 8 o'clock tonight to com- plete plans for investigation of the records of all candidates seekine public office in the November elec- tion. Notices have been sent to 55 church organiaztions, but the meet- ing is open to the public. A temporary organization was formed recently, with W. A. God- bey, 8840A Humphrey street, as chairman. tonight. The organiaztion make a complete investigation of the political, educational, business and home record of each candidate, as well as his character, through use of volunteer workers. This in- formation will be held for distribu- tion only to churches eens if. A name will be selectad Proposes fo ee TWO $25,000 WRECK SUITS FILED Miss May Sizemore yesterday filed Suit against the St. Louis & San ages, f ceived in a wreck, on Sept. 1, | Wittenberg, Mo., Ptrain No. near ‘in which Frisco | Francisco Railroad for $25,000 dam- broken ribs and a badly wrenched | Springs, Mo.. Or injuries she said she re- | neck and spine, her suit alleges. the Missouri-Pacific Railroad as a | 805 went over a washed-/result of on Aug. 5. ews is Miss Linnie Walker, A suit for $2 old, of F redericktown., 5,000 was filed against the wreck at Sulphur!ternal injuries. The plain- 19 years y Mo., who says | that she suffered external and. in- out trestle. Miss Sizemore. who was. riding to Chanois, Mo., suffered three | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Phone Lindell 2517 3642 Lindell BI. a Night School Opens September 25 Day School Opens October 2 Any one contemplating the study of ff Taw, call and sée Dean, wake Office hours: Morning, 9 to 12. After-| noon, 2 to Evening, } Wednesday, 7 to 9 o’elo ae se School of Expressional Arts. Voice, Diction, Interpretati Speaking, Dramatic Art, Paseantey, Phvet” ral Training. Special a a for Children. 5223 Cabanne. ST. LOUI Forest 4119. | SPECIALS SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. City College of Law » te Pidence Registration Now Open. 15 years at Grand and Olive Address Dept. B. for Free Catalog. Lindell 2423. BENTON COLLEGE OF LAW GEORGE L. CORLIS, LL. D., Dean 3630 Delmar Bl. NIGHT SESSIONS. Lindell 4445 For Men and Women. 27th Yenr Opens Sept. 18th. Classes 8 to 0:30 P. M. LAW SCHOOL—U Pigg mom twenty-eight subjects. Degree of LL.B. Post- graduate, cight subjects. Deg of LL.M. BUSINESS ADMINISTRA TION SCHOOL—Accountaney. Commerce, Industry, [iusiness English, Negotiable 2% te Commercial Law, Private Corpora- tions, Economics. Degree of COLLEGIATE SCHOOL—Public Speaking, Practical Composition, History, Economics, Logic, Philosophy. Collegiate Diploma. Office open for registration day and evening. Literature, Free C atalogue. ee | ee ee Ce FOR THE WEEK | See Monday's POST-DISPATCH aS PRICES REASONABLE. Guaranteed Frames $2.00 Complete 0. complete BROADWAY & FRANKLIN ==> COMMERCE «10 FINANCE Saint Louis University Advanced Training for Capable Men and Women Courses Conducted by Expert Instructors in Accounting. Foreign Trade, Economics, Insurance, Mercantile Law, Banking, Investments, Corporate Finance, Languages. Advertising, Business Management. Ethics, ete ENGLISH AND PUBLIC SPEAKING FOR BUSINESS Kegistration Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings. Address Secretary School ef Commerce and Financ Evening Sessions. Saint Louis University. Grand and Pine. MicN Free Catalog. a Ww ——_—— Approximately 40,000. i Materials of Panne | med with coque feathers, i 409-11-13 Broadway See Our Broadway Window Display — = a's LT TC er ” AER Se na Eee ——_—— ee a ny a lous | New Arrivals Offer Wonderful Selections in . Fine Black Hats Styles are now complete and materials 409-11-13 Broadway and trimmings the finest in this remarkable showing of clever mode is included. H ats worth omatit more offered at this special price tomor- Tow slack Hats. kverv new Select yours tomorrew. and Lyons velvet and duvetyne, novelty ornaments, bows and lace. beautifully trim- FOURTH ' | | RN Np a x = _— wn * en ae ) ns - - —— ae ee CE ee eee ee me : —_ oo __—- ema, i no — , . oe Ape ieemaneal “ —- aor LL TT ee eo SF - Gye ee OR ee ee FLAIOR. = a, uk — 4 Aska. rtrd SsHUr CAREFUL A Deposit of 20% . » i — = LL. =e | — ... » = Countess Tolstoy.. There will be a musical program | in connection with each lecture. PROTTLE PEEPS FROM COAT; HONEYMOON COUPLE HELD ‘ Tlinoisan and 18-Year-Old Bride | _ Detained Following Discovery of Liquor. Thomas W. Avery, 31, \a carpenter, | of Behid, Ill. and Mary, his 18-year- | «a bride of two months, are being ee : at police headquarters instead a continuing a honeymoon trip to re ce. all because the neck of a va bo! é protruded from the pocket of 6 oat the bride was holding for her Fie “Wiishend as they sat yesterday on the | 7 Meps at Union Station. | 2 A Policeman, called by a station i. employe, who observed the telltale E tk, discovered the bottle contained. | 2 hisky. He also found three other | fis of liquor in one of Avery's | : Avery told a Post-Dis- ‘ (reporter after his arrest that # » whisky was intended for his : ~ ogre in Lima, where he was his bride to see them and his ren by a former marriage. i wife would not have been - iimg the bottle, Avery said, had of not me thirsty from the hot | ) from Benld, taken the liquor | i big handbag at the station, and | 15 coat after having “a lit- | n the washroom. Police ts charging transporta- ‘liquor will.be asked against =~ = aA 2 SEES TE MssouRI AMERICAN LEGION FE Mayan convention Pens a Numbering 50, to Visit U. ‘ ; bad ‘Public Health Hospital— Banquet Tomorrow. ‘ : : annual three-day convention “2 ‘American Legion Auxiliary of 4 Missouri Department opened at a | Planters Hotel today witn 50 attending. | : 4 convention opened with a : g of the State Executive Com- . This afternoon the delegates m= visit the United States Public mith Service Hospital, 6800 Arse. street,and a round table meeting | present and past presidents ani. , Ne } : | taries will be held at the Plantr- SSNS SS ~ " this evening. The number of eS g gates and visitors is expected to = augmented by 150 members at ti:e on tomorrow, which will be d+«- entirely to business until] 6:34 | . when there will be a ban uet | e Planters. Following the ban-. et there will be a theater party. | convention will close Saturday | t with a dance in the iouatecal Clark Hudson, president .f : - pe cy, hae 4 ae hy eae A Os aad Ne . 5,5 i A > "} i mM. Louis Auxiliary Execut've | “a ee, is in charge of conve':- ‘- rangements. ° . my, . aa eee ! S STOP. SESSION ) Prevented in Panama io 4 sembly by Police. teres Prees. A, Sept. 7.—The National was thrown into confusion | : a aden adjournment yesterday | se fis ; “two of the deputies drew re-| fs during an argument. The | | ts Wae discussing the status of | s | ae Ariqs and Alvarado, who) : charges, when Senor Chi-| ee of Government and 7 . arose and asked the assem- oa A o & measure which the - Sean Bemt wished to submit. Dep- | a partisan of Senor Arias, | an act of instrusion and | of the Governnient | # remarks angered Deputy | “10 walked to the center Pants . hing a revolver. rew\a weapon, but t Police and other depu- ing bloodshed. pes crepe Renee reorgette . (be Meat ive 95: bbe) ot Veblen, ARGO te A NNUAL ‘9 ACH and every garment was specially selected for this sale at price Concessions that make possible the lowest selling price we have seen in years, and we will probably not be able to duplicate again for some time to come on apparel of this character. 1 ,. fv Ais ' S ye) SDs ie ye ‘ is = = Tae. = * Blouse fully colors. O possum, O possum. — = a... THE COAT Materials — _ = = _.. Polaire Normandy Herringbone Shawsheen Double-Faced Fabrics Suedine Bolivia Tweeds $35 & $39.50 Coatsar Coats ; Coats; sport Coats in practically every 1n- terpretation of the new modes; fur-trimmed Coats. embroidered are lined in plain or fancy silk. Sizes for women and misses. Coats Trimmed in Furs of— Caracul, Wolf, Raccoon, Fitch- Beaverette, THIRD FLOOR—BROADWAY SIDE St Louis’ Lar gaat Womens Spectaity Shep belted Coats; wrappy plain and with beauti- All Coats Most all Others designs. Skunk- ee ee el 22 .« RESP PASM ORE - - ~ _ — » ~~ > S| ee + >. ~« — * * ae a ‘ =NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS P SST Will Hold Cash Purchases for Future Delivery. Charge Pusbelinnes Payable on or Before November 10th. The Season’s Foremost Economy Event Eee An Event That Offers the Maximum Quality, Style and Value for $25 {E assortment embraces about 240 Suits and more than 300 Coats, and we wish there were hundreds more so that everyone interested could share in the marvelous values this event offers. UIT majority of the garments are fur trimmed, and in many instances th wa $35 to $45 Suits The new Suit modes are shown here in great varia coat strictly ta effects, tion. There are the new, long great flare sleeves and ilored models. Many styles have elaborate trimmings of silk embroid- ery. In fact, maximum im style, $26. these Suits represent the quality and value at SALE! a The e value of the fur exeeeds the sale price Suits Trimmed in Furs of—- Squirrel, Beaver, Caracul, Scotch elle. Mole, 4h Reeer eke Nutrta, Beaver- THIRD FLOOR—SIATH 8ST. — Pras Sear) oe a THE - SUIT Materials Duvet de Laine Tricotine Velour Checks Yalama | . ee ee ee en ee Pd 2 Pe
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the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Combined. 4 yet tx ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH City Circulation of pueeoNe) —— me. er Denn _ Housewife Tells Hor | aie THIS riley in gray or white en- amel finish — at the special low price of Huetiner’s t Forget Our New Location N. W. COR. WASHINGTON AV. AT NINTH ST. ose * nN S——Sene ———aerexco=02>o 0 oO 9 i $18.00 Our former price tb WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—The first | of the capital, although due to the celebration was & reception at meee = com j 45 nate wth eo nfo Be : 1 . = Taking Tt . 3 Khai Pants..... [QC)) “sister Bees a ; nih | 5-Pc. Breakfast Set ety MILK INSPECTORS wes s2 Fst.) Sale of Murphy’s Dress Trunk by New Ordinance Go to Mét's $10 Cassinere Suits______. Covered: Semnia— ae SOE eR . The simplest way to end 2 Ep Sa eR pera nase - $8.00. | : $15.00 Our former prion the corn joosens 27d oriess |EACH OF POSITIONS 3 tien Centennial Gteceved ) az observed PMO of ‘octal officials of pias ‘Men’s C : nuin - | Traveling = 4 a : By the Associated Press. foley Geuaraily te aiptenietic circles sies and legations the omy | ‘the Finck Overalis... &« ‘@ $35 Our former price Leather ae a former price I the ail Of Wom =e Rrazilian embassy. oan : Traveling , as ford Traveling (BUETTNER’SESESEBREEEE, = ° — AI DERMEN NAME Pants Suits... .. | a i 3 Of Ir e . : | ee | Our former price Leather -= — ewer Form Our Friday and Saturday Special! % Go Men’s 1.50 - net lane leee ee | Men’s Over2iis & Jumpers, 50¢ i = eee geen Two of Four Jobs Created Men's Pores kai Underwear apne or > q $25.00 Our former price ‘ Men's $5 Blue Shadow-Stripe Pants_245'@ $12.00 Our former price Can- os Son and Brother of Wel- Men's $1250 Sik Mohair Suits vas Covered Trunks—- thorough and practical ’ €. snowledge of dairy attle feeding 2» and breeding, and thorovgh knowl- —_— edge of the factors which control | — % uality, quantity and healthfulness - —— | — oOrciTt SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES BLACK SATIN OR BLACK KID Beaded Strap Pumps Finest of Materials—Smari Beaded Designs—Ex- cellent Workmanship—all combine to. make this a most unusual offering at the attractive price of . Men Named Inspectors. : The men appointed are Arthur E. 2 ° : Wander. 1017 South Seventh street, Probably never all season will our showing of these charm | $400 son of Alderman Henry Wander of s Sa ing Suits be so complete. Hundreds of gorgeous models in 12 the Seventh Ward; Elmer Uhlemey- = : ” parior and sleeping wee t for the city of St. Louis. Fs *® > 3 = T , St. Louis daily at A short time prior to its passage . > Ss ruse the Public Welfare Committee and . . e 3 : 5:55 «. wm. and 11:35 > Gs Director of Public Welfare Cunliff =" si a A = os — arriving Chicago at 4:30 p. =. a warramt for $2290 to defray —. 2-e5 ag 4 re =n = oe = ‘> ea aed 7.46 «. m.. respectively. expenses of a trip to Eastern cities z. : . = 2 a nap ee to study milk inspection. and upon their return the ordinance was passed. It authorized the appoint- ment of four inspectors, making a total of six. with the two that worked T= " inde Recommended by Starkloff. The appointments were made on recommendation of H-alth Commis- ioner Starkloff and were approved by the Efficiency Board, subject to ? on 7 — . . . > ’ a J 4 a examination at the end of 695 davs ieee ie ca aes , ; : SEES a re - +t = oF a ioned of V ¢ a DVERTISEMENT Neither Starkioff nor Director of E34 aaa = par. : - : SEUNG SpE EI Public Welfare Cunliff could be a + ee = , Raa . : de Laine Y 4 ) } , reached this morning for a state- = we tisstlSersss> tg PO 3 . ( o P ment corcerning the qualifications of | a ij e a -s . ; : oma gad Tri- ‘ | : the appointees. ) : ) : ane . om : : ; in 7 ‘DISMISSAL OF POLICE SAID TO Ey ES = SS ee » ” aaW TEN THE ( _ HAVE BEATEN PRISONERS URGED |} | 5A SS eee A 8 ; nd 3 by Union Leader in ~ an ‘7y Case af en Sent +“ Wreck- —_—— at _ moderate pF Recipe for Bleaching Loti of Express Train | 4 F Suits of supreme value oe a. “ ‘ whan: ge Z beauty. Select your! Which Does Not Irritate ;, Suit tomorrow. | 4 ica have beaten (TI ; ; EB hic im connection wita reck of the Michigan Centrs! roac’s “Million Dollar Express.” oo ctr ota ng Silber union tans The Supreme Millinery Event of the Fall Season—Our Annual : here x I \ sgt FO NE OE Sy A I TO NET ARISE RETIN KEEN Ne oF . - : : . : 4 H ss : = IO 10 Ce SOMES GN GEL AE OP! PES, ele Tete Ne 0 00 IO KI10 Ror ae ss - : . CRE EMS RR bi Diet. nay ret oti ee ae eres *y Ete jy S ee eae a 2 at UE a we, a es 4 a ees iver > Shey ak Pees SESE a MOON Saga oi pan SS 58 ef Ben Mae piss Fl OTC Rn Mere ei ceite eee ne Se Y eS Si ee SSE tab, ee a te ree) tee ork sy 7 os ¢ - Incredibly Low Is Her Hair SEIS | FILMS FOR CHURCHES PLANNED beg fy Price of ...... Not every woman has been favored by nature i 2 ae Fe 72 4 with lovely, wavy hair, bagevery woman can New Company to Make “Cliean Pic- have it just the same. tures for Ciean People.” 24 : if — Ey the . rotated : a. - / ; ' » ee 2 des Ye : nba Sntaiins: seek 2 SR Think of obtaining showroom Hats of such exclusive style and. . ine : 7 thi, i" design at this unusual price. Included are Fall materia, does the trick, does it easily and does it well. ee of O. Mnetieg prtture company “or ” it iy : th : . a ow the purpose of producing and releas— ! f | WA trimmmg and style m all the newest shades—also plenty of black og to $7.25, im divided paymevts on light ing pictures to Protestant chufche< ia% iim ~ me , 7 wasabi was announced today by the Chris- \% te) oi ‘ UNION ELECTRIC CO a eri The erwin yf G2 Every Sale Final—Come Early for Best os . make “clean Pact for clean | Ze me ; - 22th and Locust Sts. ple," the annedncement said. The paper estimated that there are = eS ee LS ry * | 168,800 Protestant churches in the ,country, 10,000 of which already. have projecting machines. j ?
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i cae Es | Te See” P x Fue” e — > ne The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times c —-|MANY CONCESSIONS zx : ands Of Wissen w Taking This) BOOKED FOR CARNIVAL on er Form Of Iron | je Tells How |Program for Benefit of Pure : | paickly Regained Her Milk Fund to Include . ee : ¢ icil | Animal Circus. FOR FRIDAY Local poheeseiéuiate who desire | Space in the Grand Benefit Carnival & SATURDAY i |to be held at the Vandeventer and |Laclede Show Grounds. Sept. 17 to Store Open Saturday | -4 inclusive, to obtain money for the Eve. Till yf P. a" Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ 11 HEAR FR Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free ~ 4 Ice Fund are requested to communi- cate with Fred E. S’Renco, 410 N. ua n- | Twenty-third street. Bomont 840, ee | | who is managing the affair. | The Siegrist and Silbon Shows, “= | consisting of five rides and twelve | hon Fully ; | shows, have been booked for the. Solid S Vom | week and more than a score of indi- | vidual operators of candy and drink | cissors :: Stands have already engaged sites | along the big midway. Up-to-date | fj} Home Hair dee | . riding devices, which have replaced Regular all Frida & the old-fashioned swing and barbed CLIPPE | ' a ’ as : re er Trunks, $10. 00. 707 x _ s " h y + r 4 2 = ‘ 4 « 7 bye . . Bas fe ig ees Sa ete \ Pv. eee, ad Py ad x * a ae ifs om x a 7 pe rae Soa ¥y> Sree er am ae PRET H > Bs xe 7 we hae #: wy 2 ye Ee Se 7 ar ie Lo. eee Pea. AB } a ‘ a 4 “5 ye nag ae eh ie vai ‘ ee FOR A ee, Cae c io Roos . iy fa Ae ie ai A OF + te 3 1 pio ol hh | a Sh elena a pi : ot a ee : }F St ee RESP ae es - 4 4 KSPR te a - ~ r y 0 “ i . ; ‘ : : 3 oe , ~ Ree DO. Was : . Oy SE NG ad wire Ferris wheel in the realm of Value, Saturday 'Carnival Land, the usual side shows “GALLON GRAY GRA | Malaga of freaks, and a well selected pro- PRESERVING $4 39 | about gfam of fascinating acts and tab- 6-pound leaux, including a trained animal] KETTL WITH | Basket C — 4 to rs) ibs. Average ; circus, for the especial benefit of the SPOON . | . }- cel a ae : children, will be among the attrac- | lial § 25 ey : = = — miilatne oe eee. | tions. The week will offer an oppor- | 6-FOOT | = Plums 16 Ib. B T inte aa ‘ i ee presented at the Orpheum by the Stockham Post of the American Le- All steel — ad- 3 ibs a9 Pound Wutge & Dolph Drug Co., Woiff-wil-|gion “are made, it is expected that | justable to fit C aco D> le Dru Co., : = gta 6 Coen pr lg & Rass “tas this amount will be increased to ap- any size bottle— ales ou B rr Co., Weipert Drug. Co. proximately $5800. This figure is a big’ value at | Jonathan $4200 short of the $10,000 which was | es | . |} estimated at the beginning of the | Fancy Ib | | ae | F, Pr |carry on the work of supplying pure | a milk and free ice to tenement chil- | | ad . es dren during the heated term of the | an hese charm co year, and to enlarge the scope of the 3 —— | 44 ey Ss models in : wy fund's work to permit a year-round | Shrader Tire dd oe a - — on a) ee, 7 >. Beason as the sum needed to properly * i ‘ se? a . — | C) : sas > mip Sizau, a Large, selected, ‘fresh, specially C | packed for Piggly . Wiggly stores. Quality is better. | Try them. Every one guaranteed. Dozen a OTATO ES 10Ibs..18¢ — Pe a Sliced , ’ woe oh eee ee Se en ‘distribution of certified milk to those | x : .* |families whose bread-winners are| Al r GA UG r 3 B h ts! ¢ a ae « unable to furnish that requisite of | unc eS, ; C ]1 . He # baby life for their little ones. : ee a ie, oie During the past month the cam-| 1 its! i PP: | paign has been lagging. The return | PAIR 3Ox3¥, 4 95 | , _ on a3 = . \of the children to school this week | SKID CHAINS * arrots: Bunches 10 e a xg has added to the gravity of the case, | ; 1its'——= | ee since the boys and girls hye ee | ad | summer devote a large part of their. ; i 5 , Vacation time to work in behalf of | BOYS! GIRLS! | SWEET Red : ; . : _ if, the tenement children, will have lit- | See These Wondertul | » OTAT 0 iE Ss ’ tle spare time for further activity In | Ib that direction. The burden of rais- ROLLER ®s 8 s ‘ing. the $4200 balance necessary for . |completion of the budget rests upon Good returning ap te ant the adult persons of St. Louis. If SKATES mares September 21st I they will co-operate with the Car-; on = >= nae ee SAR See within easy reach and the price tag in plain sight. itys oo best + recliming | be realized. a | Quality I] Pater one Boeri oes JINX HAS BEEN BUSY AMONG . B ICYC i esi white Cobblers (Peck) can Be united eat fe amg a ne ee | Fe Dee cs wris ‘0 ||| EMPLOYES OF PROBATE COURT ff ierzrea: bore or cnt CRISCO MAZOLA OIL| CHEESE LARD—SWIFTS BUTTER Pound, | Suaranteed tires, coaster brake, Chicago at 4:30 p.m. |] Chief Clerk Has Broken Ankle—| | : mud guards, | Crisco— 1-Ib. Sunset Gold rubber pedals 50 a Brick Cheese, Fancy, Ib., 26c | Silver Leaf or... extra quality, , | | ancy ‘nival and its entertainers. a sum) Ball Bearin Rubber Cus | 1 FP 8 good on all treine in | which will complete the fund may a, »ber Cushions | th Extra 15 Lbs. You HELP YOURSELF in a PIGGLY WIGGLY store. Every article ts ae A gy —_ | i C One hundred people 5 7:40 a. m., respectively. | Two Others Also Are Injured : ; 1-pound pail — | in Accidents. é | , | A jinx has been at work oa] and grips; $35 Crisco— °. Mello Creme, Ib., 30c ‘Premium =. 2 ibs. 38¢ ‘eily treteis pasteu- reservations and full | value; tomor- 3- nd aia ormatioa st | employes of the Probate et 9 | UGE payne | ri aaeonmeg pail biseay 9 Ninoy Premium in 5 ibs. 93c Sheet eons last few days, with the fo gx urday only C aren s Pimento B Ae — Bulk Kettle Rendered,|b., (3c Meadow Gold c (OES OR MTs TIcT es EO OG $08 Hart Bresdvar anton: | 6-pound pail...... S$? reme, : GENFUSS George Brand, chief clerk, is con- = aby | fined to his home in St. Louis Coun- F fF U iT zy as ne Pierce Building ity with a broken ankle. He was i a | Waubeka Pure-n-Fine. Union League Soa and Wa h- _ pyreeme Gt. St. Leute H standing on a board over a pit in a 8 PRESS Breakfast Foods Sifted en ven ae | : Pp . ° ah garage when the board broke and he 4 \ | Extra ¢ : ol C C ing Powder x Make cider, etc., | = 4 —f fell into the pit. oendi hebey oe Se GRAPE Grade. ... Arthur E. Woerheide, courtroom —"s frame. steel crash- r a Aloha Anona slices. IVORY, i, s ‘an; Small Can; G-oz. cake...... Cc IVERTISEMENT clerk, slipped and fell in Union Mar- wa, er and grinder for Fancy #8 ® ket and is hobbling around with a eae ing all fruits, Spe- RALSTON, 16 Pinea nig sonmaigag 5, cane. oe cial price Be Se Cc amrEge ‘Th LEMONS Albert Wollblock, 5091 Wells ave- a § small pkg. . Slices Grade es . nue, is confined to his home with an s 1 RALSTON, rge cake... Cc injured elbow. He was injured on a . Holly Wreath rect car afer nighis ago when biel Suater Sine ot Mornin Pree I Von,” oa. wna Case [JE satin 2B & 9¢ OUVE......2.. 2A EN THE KIN window. dGuioN vr = puting $6 —— ina. ae Asparagus Good Quality White Tips B.S. Cc " | OAK KEGS QUAKER eS 9c COFFE YOUR 990 Ade ain She —.. oe 6%4c : ity—one offering, 7 4 BOY SERIOUSLY HURT BY AUTO|B rarartinea ain a 90 FARINA The Best Tom P. & G. NAPHTHA 4c 4 * | so moderate prices, J a , ; ‘ charred oak — all os upreme ain and |i spe for Bleaching Lotion | .044 to rave Jumped From Track | IM sizes up to 50 gal- QUAKER PUFFED 1 2 Cc on Earth OP. gos done ss ny: YT Into Car’s Path. lons; smaller sizes WHEAT ........ Select your new }] “GMich Does Not Irritate oe on ee eualtun ousrub be K PET a ez saat Ae Free FELS-NAPTHA Sc Tro . ee a %s sO “ne eeeeaeetes#s#. : . a ‘ory street, suffered a probable frac This big store is Literally filled 15¢c ie mp C (Thire Pteor.) » the juice of two lemons in-|ture of the skull, scalp wounds and) #@ 1 tn iaeands of useful arti- RICE WALTKE, 6c . . m. extra large bar..... ; & ru 4p. m. yester- " Bottle containing three ounces of | Cuts and bruises at cles for the home. We cannot QUAKER SCOTCH rr day, when struck by an automopile | S ‘der Imperial, ln, White, which any drug stors driven by Emil A. Bischoff, 1924 list any great number of them BARLEY ....- cis Cc aisup nicer 's C C bo, C WALTKE, 4'4e es ie eee ae See hes FS ee ! a. ply for a few cents, shake | here—but these few prices will uy front of 920 . > anc hat uart O'Fallon street, in 's or+eee Pies wa sclighetul Yemen Vieach.|Chouteuu avenue. “He was taken tol [| Mon, Zot qwint we pave oe i Pettiiohne = 6. 19¢ pints... pints .... re gpanesiete | TRE: {25s ewectly fragrant lotion the city hospital. Police x weet-| two blocks and save money —— a ate GOLDEN GLOW thong ROsESC so soarP42C iE Pthe face, neck, arms and hands|the boy jumped from a truck west- a UF | | day, then shortly note the beauty ‘bound in Chouteau avenue and ran | ae ee —_— = 9c 4 FS cee oes 21 C C a © note gone of your skin. for the south sidewalk directly in Large a vs : Large Can Castile, imported | > re rte beauties use this lem-|the path of the Bischoff machine, French; 3 for... Cc “ | ot jotior bleach and bring that | eastbound. amp | a ce eapewtths complexion, al-; August Kreichelt, 51, of 1318 Olive| i C GOLD DUST, 4c if = a “freckle sunburn, and tan /| street, was knocked down by an au- : , hes | i= ih because it doesn’t irritate. tomobile driven by Paul Thieme of | KELLOGGQ’S lame Can Cans......... small package ef: t , 4416 Westminster place, on Ouse KRUMBLES . GOLD DUST, | els the ; 4 . _ street at Fourteenth, at 10 p. m. He oO] I package 2 l of | wae taken to the city hospital, suf- | 811i NORTH SHREDDED eomargar ne ! large . es for your | » ¥ : | | tering internal injuries and scalp C WHEAT... .«- Pound tae 8, STAR NAPHTHA y event. dl = wounds. s SIXTH ST. BRANZOS . : POWDER ..... . CAN BE CURED BETWEEN FEANKLIN Bar say FU No Knife—No Needle) CABLE SPLICER'S HURTS FATAL AND MOEGAN ean MORE FLAKES...... SAC Watch to- oe eee Oe A oe ot Bene BRAN ... ..-0« Cninn B21 for Free Booklet ~ | Rutger street, died at the city hos- FAMILY MEDICINE > yee Guarantee * | pital at 3:36 p. m. yesterday of a POST Labora ifractured skull suffered when TOASTIES ....- for an- Large size | zine tory | knocked from a platform 30 feet You must m in Saturda nouncement /above ground to a brick alley in the i: KELLOGG g y Kirk’s Flake White . “iL 7 8. Broadway mber : — ght s Tes Ronis. to |rearof 2320 Whittemore place by an/+} a+ Father Moet. bee CORN FLAKES. electric shock at 11:30 o'clock yes-| j.45', Medi- ee ee nh )terday morning. He was splicing a cine is an | | ; pom en, . ond - ‘ | cabie alll - the-year - aie : ee wae ees : | He was taken to the hospital. He/ ung tonicteee fon ans t U was a widower, and had been em- flesh - builder ’ ey Pi Se ' e 0a ; - ployed by the Bell Telephone Co. and people since March, 1917. gain steadily , | while taking | 45 — 4 — a a Red Cross Man. | this whole - | : my By meociate ss. some cod liver oil food medicine. If | | BRUSSELS, Sept. 7.—John Bar- you want to gain weight begin taking ; | »|ton Payne, chairman of the Ameri-/ Pather John's Medicine right now. jean Red Cross, was decorated yester-| Guaranteed free from aleehol and | day by King Albert with the cross of dangerous drugs. a , . | ; a eft |Grand Officer of the Order of Leo-!- — ‘ | pold, as a token of Belgium's grati- tude for the service rendered the | country during and after the war. W's POST-DISPATCH
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5 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Reeale that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ; img the “glass” hidden in the cush- education has voted that military |" : ,ion of the porch swing, between/ training in the high school for the | SPE( TA _poundings. ‘ensuing year shall be optional tn-| - > : Seen }stead of compulsory, as formerly. | OR THE WEEK Military Course Made Optional, (Those eligible for training will Be | F : | , Special to the Post-Dispatch. | excused on written request of thett | See Monday's POST-DISPATCH . JOPLIN, Mo., Sept. 7.—The board of | parents. — - —-- : : | Nauvoo, i, Once Was Scene | OLIVE 7242 | of Frenchman’s Attempt to Saag? cots 5 | Establish a Utopia. ; e ** STAR SQUARE | A Comfortable Living Room : r ST : tat Ms FOR BOYS $1.3 VALUE AND UP. Ge c us 5 REET | WOO. Til Sept 7—Convales- | ° . . > PG MEE POE Ses ay BEN “Leme iyp qe Eee | Z z ne-Paneled Suite | - OPEN EVERY DAY TILL 6 P. “ SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS ie soldiers of the World War, 3-Piece Overstuffed Suite 3-Piece Ca : SUND TIL, Ev ing Guaranteed 25 ‘sent to the Government tubercular | —* J 2 f=: aa | hosital here, are winning mo way | $ 50 $ 00 7 Lane Ratchet ench Sets ‘slowly back to health ami sur- | x Wr lroundings of unusual beauty and | a@rep forged steel meen S aceleaahy | peculiar historical interest. The story of the Icarian Commu-— 2 od . “s mah any cane- ” ton This most comfortable Living- This antique agg nity, founded by the son of a. %.." R S . . ' : _~ > ne . . = uite 1s |\French cooper who became at once | paneled Living oom la great jurist, a high official of | Room Suite will bring you much equi with loose cushion seats | France and a respected novelist, is | satisfaction and appreciation. It . backs holstered in l|considered by some the most ro- is upholstered in figured and and pillow c up - je ees: La? brocaded taupe velour. You will | The cooper’s son was | plain mohair. The loose-cushion sia ti Oi] Guns. J | Cabet, born at Dijon, France, who seats are set on a spring base. apprecia 75c value ‘became in the time of Louis Phil- = | i ; } : hal lad ~ 7 lippe one of the ieading French ju- | \a world in which all would be equal, | the read Victor Hugo's novel. “Ica- | ° ‘ria.’ and from it drew the inspira- | 45 Inches Wide ful. motor driven; Reeu- his opportunities in France and $ 5 d $6 50 Pair 7 lt iS Op} ‘ Li Lic. Ps riacz ; na Epecial Price ey | $3.75 ‘came to America. The Mormons had 4. 0 an . oe re Mone ant atarective Sritee Saw S58: S VOT Schrader Valve 23C ings in the town they had founded. | $ 95 cellent value. Cores, per box..... Cabet and his followers virtually Per Panel, $2.25 and $3.25 ne tens ‘town of Nauroo and established a ; These Curtains are wide enough MAHOGANY Fora Pedal Pads, |community in which there was no | A very good wearing Rug, for one panel to fit one window. pam area 29 t 18% ' private property. | . : - : : = ae Boe Netter Teer made in pretty designs with very to permit you to make use of this fea EAL rists, and during the Second Repub- | S . ] Thi W, T ° lic Attorney-General. Dreaming of | pecia LS ce Tusco el urtati MOTOR HORNS—Power-T tion for his colony. He ieft behind ° Wilton Velvet but recently, in 1864, given up their (8.3x10.6) Beautiful Tusco Net Curtains with Lamb's Wool Pol- /bought what was then the whole The Mormons had set fire to their $2.50 BLACK CALF, and Ash ‘ead ogg: Me magnificent temple, but only the! attractive color schemes. You ture you may purchase = y E ¢ | sizes 10 tw 13% a peerage | woodwork burned, leaving the val-| certainlv ought to find somethin els as you desire at half the price ¢ iuable stome intact. Cabet and his - f S the curtains per pair. Westinghouse Ig- ° : ° en Setares. - | They then used the store to erect a Jollaps: Can eee, $1.98 | large community house. It contained , word in quality. Folding (hairs .. Sia eittddiieda titiniahcaliaeen am Gin eneeene cushiog outsoic: Steamboat. Ex- | : BF ; ~* pit 7 4244444 ™ forced te withstan haust Whistles .. |mity, from 1200 to 1560 persons aie their meals. The food was brought | into the dinimg room from a nearby : : kitchen in small cars run on rails} ~ The Icarians were reputed ind —_ trious and fregal Their orche | t Was in that day considered the eet, Corns and = 2:8" « their schools were so go: ~ pet Wheel Pullers. ..«.-+++*** i amt i pl oe “ ‘ on % fie Sai \ _ renee Cy fi 27. Sy, 3h BL a io cps gee . . Wight be 4 aaa 4 7m, eat . Bh 5s ies q fs , : ee oe Ge: pat > teas ok e - vs Nd ca ‘ sini Sia iB iS 2 ot ; , Fe taal die ee Es RBS. wa. > ROE ee ae Th ap hae a ra testes ay i f | from outside the colony came >: for instruction. Production of goods : OouSES. Ss. ETT | became so great az one time that the “4 Delightful Place In Which Te Shop” ] Society established a shoe store in| wae ‘ IL, ING. » St. Louis to dispose es ae Sheen aie extraordinary offerings of the new season’s apparel that has been made. oe oceceeee RTE te me Several groups of new merchandise are offered at Expansion Sale prices on | Bernadwoitte, a Rip Van Winkle town, that will induce spirited buying. : : bunions is awakening from a century of as if ay mae taleep. ©| Like those souls living “on yonder t I bave | nin” above Spoon River, who were r Retief, 1 am | quickened into,.ife by the imagina- e WW a e S ‘My e | mn of Edgar Lee Masters in his | “anthology.” the unperturbed in- Relief | Babditants of this strange little vil- : — fsage in Fulton. County, Dlinois, on ‘ \the same Spoon River, have been i iaeecateie ini on ati bed in a minute, relief comes | tOUCched with Life br the pen of a am ; newspaper? writer. few mbsuics later’ The awful | - Without telephones, automobiles, ilroeds or any modern conven- ic? }ienc is town had gonme on in its’ : : ; ; . ee oa — ee ss mail More than 200 new Frocks from which to choose becoming apparel for the various in- ene—en poudar—no years, sleeping quietly in a busy formal oecasions, street and business wear. There arte Frocks of Cantom crepe, of satin in medicated baths—no world, until a few days ago Canton, of crepe de chime, Poiret Twill and tricotine, some strictly tailored, others em- Simply apply it as direct- when it was “discovered” by a mo- breidered + & i) j , ui r+ ; > A Pn & fu a iw Hi 3 g hee ree OURS OR BRAN Soa UROL RI eater & 4 ? j & if HE lt ‘ a | | | L ge es ‘ / Pers = wae . mw , y r cs ¢ M - Wi. ie se - ie 3 , . . ais 7 > % a . * om ‘ Bes uy whi a> Ure aoe i fr ‘ - te a ¥ Ly SanA : r . > - ~ 2 i¢ eee yy ’ a Nal Bn sae a 3 pata hy "i a he ens 9% 7 a+ ; ; 3 Deiph. Keiffer ia en en ee eee igo on L i i I ‘ah al? P i i eather awéhe te fame with col- us, a new Silk Dress; for the cooler days coming, a new Cloth Dress. . Foot +d L. Varnard. locking about for See no picture shows, and: of couroe Formerly $25 to $59.50 Formerly $1.95 to $3.95 REALIZE YOUR the same spillway that sipplied the ‘farmers. A few of the olfest are These will be sold to the first thirty- | no railroads and half the inhabitarts _ camera. There are no telephores j}and no electricity in the town. The =, | Old village grist mill is still grind- =~" ing away every day with water from | ' HOME Most of the folks cf the town are Misses’ Sizes Oniy Or Two for $1.00 en Oo ? ance ° ° work in the fields, harvesting crops one women or misses who try them on, our building alterations, but otherwise ‘two small wooden buildings in the twill, piquetine, velour checks, imported hundred we have will scarcely last ! It will add PRESTIGE to you, me of the cid colonial and English trpe. No Exchanges—No Returns . . ' No Exchanges—No Returns | WORTH Picket fences separate It will make LIFE Ba that end. fof 9 A.M. te 5 P.M. playthings for the baby and tendo i i Post-Dispatch Wants : | keep him cut of mischief. The |Rhammer them with his ter engine than perhaps take a wallep at a dixh | 7 | ' | Ft ~f bees f o thousands - as ~s
Page 13
3 a is ee ey mF " Sag magil Se . RE 3 ig ae a eS ee ‘ear 3: *y, oa is > ee 5. Spee ode , ss ee 3 > =o eee > AY, 5 ABER 7 7, "1922. ey a Caiie m trom e = cm ATTACKED = 25 mapting fo, piace, «tele “TUN FCAVATO rm ‘Being Held—Woman struck and cursed him, Mrs. Moore 0 + aondigaaa 2 said, ari ‘when one of them passed * i Sept. 7.—Three a knife back and forth across his | SIDE sage eat we throat, the woman pleaded with her the Dallas gg alee with the companions to let him alone. Sea The identity of the woman is _ THURSDAY, PTEMBER 7, 1929. Prepaid j Sige E. Moore, manager of |. i ort; | ae ff , cérs say, and an arrest ‘ sag 4 ety ee ti certs will be made soon. Of the men ar- Engineer’s Report Shows 116,- ond rested, one lives at Hutchins, one at| 476 Cubic Yar : mt to all FREE a accompanied by a|L#ncaster and one at Lisbon, all os. pf Dist Were 4 cor ar eee and ged him after small towns in Dallas County. Removed During August. +e SCISSORS f = The work of excavating for an UP. FOR GIRLS | a | | = | intercepting canal at the base of the | | bluffs in St. Clair and Madison coun- | ther Shoes” - ; B . oa -s i f) PAA. | tes, is progressing rapidly, according | 7 : > 2 to the report of the engineer of the OU can t » GOOD _— Le: : oe ae di | East Side Levee and Sanitary Dis- to select from, in 4 1° a. | “ | |trict submitted yesterday at the. atent leathers, in Pz | ' fies | > | meeting of the district board of East your ottom ollar m and lace styles. € ; “ee ‘ : | | St. Louis. His report shows that | ee _ |during August the contractor exca- nN that— | NEW F LL . . ; . ig Girls’ Oxfords” i ) = : ai “ | | vated 16,476 cubic yards of dirt, for | O gine A - onlay aif. Ex As " ; f | which he received $49,872.46. rany ca nglish lagt. ; .* P " LLLif | 4) | The section of the canal now being | W business : perforated ; — > , -excavated is known as “‘project 12,” hether 1S good or bus- and rubber 4 be A of ; ' 1 | WUE ae (tion work is $920,000. The canal is | to be 17 miles long and is being | about Walk-Over shoes—the good ° wae constructed to intercept the rainwa- | quality stays in them. ‘i. SN | | | Values to $12.98 ,ter from the bluffs, thus preventing ‘it from flowing on the farm lands. Dresses with smart collars; \It ig estimated the total cost of the | Lots of people try cheap shoes Bots there are also models with | king on sleeves and down canal, bridges, and other necessities | ° 1 | ire . back; I will be $8,000,000. once; but ae few people buy \ # a tt eee A letter from A. V. Wills '& Sons,| Jf cheap shoes twice. | | ) a strap styles, contractors, relative to the action of | Close-Out Specials ight Pe BP ag ane Coats the board at the August meeitng in | W alk-Overs have been. are and | Dr ’ ’ : esses p to $20.00 val., extension kK . a ) AA land the estimated cost of the excava- (\\ 9 Pan calf, Men’s $1.65 Union Suit ae | ¢. te , * * e al, ‘ ‘ é - 4 + Ms U k aid ee Y ‘ At , “ - 4 * ge Eg ~ s* as hy wae™ 2 yi ‘ y % S a at > oe p) 7 e 4 eS 5 eae $ win. sire + . te . 5 CGE) 1} Stine Os ee ’; ; VMs cela eke’ tf ya Bo eg % rH « Acre Pas Ras, inne ae . ee ee aes, ee Ak, Amer, Pe ey. = Sd elie Me es er “7 bor A x nee FER TAs yw p ae oe _ $4 .25 25 .? 20 Two-toned Pleated $20 Linoleum Rugs, 9x12 Alton Makes No Explanation trong’s and Cook's burilap- Skirts - $2.25 “Yack. Cenk Unoveam Rows: ee *ne fe *# « 9x12: elegant 8 a enbgos te! Spay | =—————E—EEeE EEE filinois Town. a Work Pants, new... .95c | Silk Crepe, Wool Crepe, | Underwear es.ae | 2 eee A hicrox, th, see, 7 —winiam. (fq, Wool Pants, used, $1.50 Polret Tw __ Man's | elerignss | Bory gchoe! Gack: 4 lazed kid, : Be sa 4 son County is a poor place in which ' eatery eam 4 28 LATEST STYLES | | = earn, are = Siena pon 6% - iO: ‘ing heels. Ce = ._— to damn the Government. When) orsted Pants, new . $2.2 USED DRESSES | A9c | oke #150 ttl oats John Liggett arrived from Arkansas BRAND-NEW 50c $2.50 bes pF fs ‘ | yesterday and discovered that he was | ALL-WOOL $5 z ww © eeeseeeeeee ag f im” in Williamson County he is alleged | SUIT ee, ml of Action. The Rev. Eugene Hansmann, pas- to mill irregularities; only tor of the Methodist Episcopal COME . GRAN Church of Hast Alton since last Jan- BEFORE Grand Oars $17 00 Congetem. Rugs, 9x12 417 North Broadwa uary, tendered his reaignatoin to the . T+ De Slicum Rugs; size 9x12; slight Locust d S ww Board of Trustees of that church mill ieregutare: sei ~~! Hong Between an ; this week and returned to 8t. Louis. —_ _ Ch = He gave no explanation for his) | 9x12 Congoleum Art eine = resignation, and the board will not Congoleum Art Squares, Gold Seal $8.7 5 > act on it untilklater. In January he | Brand; patterns for every room in the house, onry became visiting pastor of both the. Bast Alton Church and the M. E. | Church at Bethalto. In June he had Thomas Franklin, C bad a member of the East Alton Church, A B Ss Cl at oO r ee on ey: arrested on a peace disturbance charge for monopolizing testimunial be vi meetings with lengthy recitations of ig the world’s greatest value in an \.. ©) We Can Help You = Pjris"snes'tio'sna sons bye Paice| | Electric Washing Machine of this type. Jae) } [Sqyg,00 cash or Easy Parent ofthe best men and women st some cine dering "Franti rvmimied ty marine rar. GY | *QD While Using ferttag ‘the peace of Mire. Roy| M1 2 a -decs base Kegs smachlnery clea and pre. ve and easy y loan plan will neh — with Schringer, another member of the —_ bo Pama Full 6-sheet capacity; quiet =, x off, in a aay sener’ raw nd ob East Alton Church. Hansmann was ism. Easy to operate. | 08 wales ‘of te iness opportuni given a trial before a jury, which NE FOR REPRESENTATIVE failed to agree, and the case was fin- PHO and explain fully addi- Pd and Se ane rae have a full year to repay, in ally dismissed upon payment of costs. Who will call esse Come in to see us. Trans- Following the settlement of the tional A B © special points. . Kinloch Phone, Cen. os7 case, the Rev. Mr. Hansmann ac- : cepted the post of resident pastor at Bell Phone, Olive 6399 East Alton, which was taken as a 9 dence that the majority of the par- ishioners were favorable to him. The | OR resignation without explanation came | LAB las a surprise under these circum-. - :005 LOCUST sT. ST. LOUIS, MO. stances. The Rev. Mr. Hansmann , formerly lived at 3419 Franklin ave-
Page 14
Wg ig. Bie ts ergs Ses S ie ‘ “ee The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equale that of the pay Gide Democrat en he Fes Combine 2 o- aeeets” mane Store Hours: Daily 9 A. M. to 5:30 P..M.—Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 P.M. | FAMOUS-BARR | CO, | Eagle Stam and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | , > TS or $250 i in M Werchandis e—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at il in Pin Missouri y “the West. West. =| : : = oe MANS TN B AI SAD ENR ORT OR NE iy —— ee eer — — “~~ ~~ re ee ” Extraordinary Values Friday in Women’s and Misses’ — St. Louis Men Are Reaping Great Benefits From Our Sale of | AJ Ys DIBATIO Bil 22> Made to Sell This Fall at $35,$40,$45 | (“soc Pencit Set, 39¢ pees “3 I Sets, 39 : Silk Frocks | Silk Frocks | - Jes Choice of Any at: | (=== r v, al ite $15te | _—«_ Originally $25 to SS. oe | Rebuilt Sewing Machines, $2: ; ~~ ' Boe _- ~ . : Be ie the weil- White : ere ey a . : Ss Pe a — oe - , w. 7 ~ : S eee = Shoe” 2 , PM a“ ee _ »* hes Pa SABA Ae . 2 ee 5 ; . —— AO Oe of" Z ~~ meee “Sr oe ~ a . J aE Deby : nee at x § ‘~ , = ? er ‘ > oa », ” ; - 4 " - . * “ va 4 ot = a - a. ~ fA a4 . ae aia 55 ad ; 21Z0S ans: ys . : : ' bh ae ~ ~ : : c, . ee cx - . nt Oe 4 a aos — 7 : - . ' , * i ay Se - ee g oe ako : on, Ce ~ { ee ee ee . ae ns os a Poh ot . 5 Zs : a se ) cP x —— 2 ’ — APS c, aw & Sa Vd - - ; x ee . c s a, _ _ cyines; fully guaranteed; will give entire satistact ABOR LINING UP F( , - é | STINNES’ PROPC ae Gym ¢ Oxfords, $1.45 — : : d are these waar Mie oo shoes pele ‘ns ) Wey — =e @ Because men and young - One Leader — Federa @ 150 Frocks in a wide @ 350 very desirable ae fe ar needs 4 variety of late Sum- | Frocks, in smart late iB eS ee ek , a a d tse. ply os ee so *Agree to Longer Hou x ci ; mer styles for both | Summer modes—in p> tee ce fe £3 Ee eee etnies a. | | women and misses. navy, black and the ; zt — — ie Tg satisfactorily from _ this cus & Some are plain, others | mame colors., Sizes | Pa) ity, ee Gr oe ially-purchased group of Two- POOLE CCL Cobh U1) Lees ddtaeeees smartly trimmed im | broken, but ranging 7 " 8 tne “3 Bers: z = ater uits there is wisdom in becoming ways—a _ from 14 to 44; about a9 3 a whe ee earlv selection. group you should not | extra sizes up to 9214 3 i. , overlook. Sizes 14 | included. : Ps. od ee This Fall’s styles in one, two and three button single-. 7. | ee , breasted Suits, touble-breasted and sports models tai- Of crepe de chine, Of Canton crepe, Seu ee . lored of all-wool or pure worsted fabrics in dark, me- taffeta, tricolette, | satin, taffeta, Geor- ; on ‘fe dium and light colors—and an extremely wide variety satin and Canton | gette, crepe satin, —— gee of patterns. crepe; the major- crepe knit, polo | et nn ae ity. in navy and cloth and crepe de : a | Regular Sizes, Stouts, Stubs and Slims ack. chine. Fourth Fider Tht iu By ARNO DOSCH-FLEURE [afr Correspendent of the 'Biepetch and New York We 5 opt 1977 br the Press and | iebhi ne (a8 the New York FY and the Puet -iMepateh SMERLIN. Sept. 7.-—G5crman wa. represe Ptalives reac hi: POLE COREE Ls Saeed meetivre understan«iing smezt — * Germany would put up 3 ~ with strong leather pockets; very convenient } g>id marks to guarantee th — WIT , - which will be given Be ne Framed Pictures, $1.65, a ee os ner Thr understanding landseape | , Pn ay scene size aster soni ta variety. — 4 bed by Undersecretarics = Sixth .and Bergmann fer Ge “ ey ty may * eee ttre Sg pea. St en al Ny me Tein anc ee ! : . : mee Curtains vor ae tae Wall Papers 12%sc | “4 | noe 8 Dress A rons , Girls’ Rain QOutfits | Jewelry : aan shades; coll abi aoe border: yard, oe’ in -The goid agin " . a Reichshanks : }. a remaining 226,960.09: 50 and - nggyee $ For Schooldays ‘ $ 85 a $ : eS: Which guarantees are den for. eevee 55 ' ——S 50c to $1.50 C . ° = , is , De part.iy covered I ar Special Values...... } i\ @ Lace Curtains in a + 500 gingham lors, plaids, ngham Dress Aprons in . @ Raincoat, hat and schaol bag to . assortment of the new Fall | @ 2500 pieces of wanted Jewelry for ed. by an arrangement be an and Briti#h banks of the gUarantee ise still ~ checks and match—of mercerized poplin and patterns, made of Egyptian | both men and women—desirable styles agli | New Proposals Reported ve waists of solid strictly fast color and rainproof. In | yarns ‘and finished with | —all at these extreme savings. Includ- bleached ; 81x99-inch size; hemmed and ready for _aere ate reports, howev “colors with tenes skirts, others are navy and tan. Sizes 6 to 16. Some- (4 scalloped edges—white, | ed are: Third 3 “proposais from the 4G k trimmed. thing every schoolgirl should have. | ivory and beige. a hes of the Stinnes-Lubersac iris’ 1 Cretonnes ‘45 Nainsook, Bolt, $5 : emt for direct deliveries ¢: Girls’ Serge Bloomers $ Extra 7 Ores Mebane. teen ated regions of Franc: Gymnasium Bloomerg of all-wool serge; ad- Attractive prints, suitable Bree splendid for undergarments; put up in justable waistband and knee; in navy door ae window a eh age | yards ench and black. Sizes 6 to 20; special at... $3.69 on 2 ——— cS 5c Fourth Fleer esigns; special eo yd. oo I nese are proba hl, belts of ch a plan is presented tft} Tetra , wi ane 0[1wwill probabiy stay in fe rr than Was expected alin la ber _— for the lined up behind the agre: federations have all agree hour day in the Ruhr « 3 ce tye — =e Boys 2-P ants Suits Men’s Soiled Shirts Fars iz ee trees ning of long hours in all for the Stinnes centfract " > " , rd eat $ ps ¢ @dietribution of the work “ 4 : . ; a te | ma materials to all sorte « ) pees Pihe labor federations are m Friday. “ere i i fe e . a Ber lin r> Tiake their powitior Nat ~ their membere and the en @ New Fall models of all-wool cassi- @ Shirts from our regular stocks that have fesinid Hoody Bier position is summed up & @ Piain meres and cheviots; coats well lined and become soiled from handling. Made of mad- 4 tdi lt er ea k, sewoteny: 06 the § with cotton tops—all of 8 with yokes and pleats. Knickers fully ras, cotton crepe or rep. Choice of many PaARiiiaa ' = NO ett dee cae service. Black and col- lined. In various patterns. 8 to 18 years. patterns. All sizes, but not every size in SQeeaaee : ee Tiivneen Seber Gon ant oe ors. Sizes broken. a w : : every style. id eva! on .the Stinnes-La Boys ool Knickers . : 1 Skirtings i wea peement because it ix the Well-made Knickers of all-wool fancy cassimeres; Men’ s 95c Nightshirts ee ; hecked ay out. Germany's poatti fully lined; im tan and brown shades; —in the popular V-neck style; 50 inches long and = 99c < : . oa steadily worse and & 8 to 17 years. Special at eut full and roomy. Sizes 15 to 18. Special at 4 Ny menaced from with Z : rehists and communists, —_—— Sing for an oppertunity ts “Oniy Way We Had.” we tried last rear through ; | ) 8 : heur to work with French _ Front-Lace Corsets | in ~~~ Basement Economy Store-—. - eae | and $6.00 Grades—Friday.--.-------- $ — ee — Jast 150 Women or Misses Can Prokt by ji hates all ea Bare ar heme Sige tar Staten bon ipeovtetiy 64 | : This Extraordinary Sale ot : She Egely wer we hac and fancy weaves ; We are Just beginning to r . a ver, that the Siinne« pl a een more far-reaching than | @A @elictous ieney nou. 1 Ee Dictionaries, JIC ee - » a : nd . . . non: industry. which means cove , eat. Ro a age 4 | re BGle of Germany's interior } 50c Cherry Jells } eon » she German peopie have : dea! - - — = & leader. and if we ar te « sa eg ey ' a : prefer Stinnes for two re ‘Ras always tried to und] » laborer’s viewpoint and ' he has convinced wo that he can guarantee -living Our principe! an the uniose will be te the agreement ie net pre & hut for the common good Sy = oe coast : at | ae sehe other biggest imber f es | pane @ Right here is one of the most im- 3 © — iE ot couren, there to com portant “Friday Specials” we have 5p See ee offered in the Baserhent Economy : — a Store in a long time. As os quantity paid by the German 6 Girect to one of the w in the devastated area -
Page 15
2 inches i wide, in the ir for older, pen points and ool. Main Fleer chines, $23.50 own White Ro ve entire 9s rg Sixth s, $1.45 ' serviceable for ath- shoes for women; Second Floor , $7.50 ae mens? reinforced with ‘3 d. ; Sixth Floor 2s, $4.25 ealf lace Shoes, made th center tip perfora- Second Fioeer — $2.95 | inches wide, in the rams yard, 10c Oe to a. bs; 59c : ome mahogany finish; os; red, gf rose or Sixth Floor ch, $1.59 seamless sheeting; full d and ready for use. nok, 40 inches wide; it up in bolts of 10 Mand Bergmann for Germany fecroix and Belmelman for o Reichsbank's reserve. Sent totals remaining rman _of the LONDON, _\ New Proposals Reported. has always tried to understand ~ id 7 a BIR EI ea DS RTL eG = A moi, : ’ : ales Sal Pa age ily Cartoon ee _————— Time Exposure” Photograph of Lar | RECISTRATIONPLAN HOW SOME OF New Moon, Showing Two Planets ATION BONDS ' D MARKS : 2 ou ve Understanding Tit Representatives of r. a : Ss Beier. ty for Priority Payments. SS 2 LINING UP FOR 4 © STINNES PROPOSAL Way Out,” Declares » Leader — Federations te to Longer Hours in , ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT. ff Correspondent of the Post- tch and New York World. 1927. by the Press and Pulitzer ime fos... the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. PRLIN, Sept. 7.——German representatives reached = a ta understanding iast night it € many would put up 50,000. - and bg: i marks to guarantee the gold has which will be Ob priority: This i by Undersecretaries Schroe- given Belgium reparations pay- understanding was and 3e1- gold marks will come from Which at 1,200,000,000 220,000,000 marks which guarantees are demanded be partly covered, I am _in- med, by an arrangement between and British banks. The guarantee is still unset- ¥v the moves. BRITISH PAPER APOLOGIZES TO FORMER AMERICAN CONSUL es Yorkshire Post Says Article About . Fred C. Slater Was Case of Mistaken Identity. ; Tie o« Press Sept. 7 marks. Assoctat York- an ar- The Shire Post has apologized for mere are reports, however. of ee from the German These are probably along the B of the Stinnes-Lubersac agree-| Slater as saying _ for direct deliveries to the. trouble in his consular ve a regions of France. If the revocation by the c La plan is presented the Bel-| ernment of his consular probably stay in Berlin! at Neweastle and the mn Was expected. 'elosure of the consulate by the labor has for the most! American Government. In explain- ie. ¥D behind the agreement. | ing publication of the article the ations have all agreed to a| Post says it was a case of mistaken ‘day in the Ruhr and 10/' identity and that the experiences re- ey the alternate days in the! lated happened not to Slater but to f coal mines. This will be the! another American. r of long hours in allindus-, The article quoted , for the Stinnes contract calls! Slater as saying the Consul while at Fibution of the work of sup- | Riga, married a Russian lady of no- f materials to all sorts of fac-| ble famiiy who later accompanied | him to Nassau, Bahamas. Unable e Stator federations are meeting| to endure the climate there, said "un to make their position clear | the article, she returned to Russia wf members and the country.}and her husband had _ not heard ig is summed up by Max! from her since the revolution. The | es, secretary of the Social-| story also said Slater ft Union Federation, with 9,-| menta] breakdown for which embers. He said: ‘been granted a year's leave. labor hare put its ap- Slater’s comment after reading the tts the Stinnes-Lubersac/| article, was that his wife was born Ment because it is the only|in Illinois, that he had never ou Germany's position .is/in Russia, that he never had Wg steadily worse and is con-| granted leave on account of illness lly menaced from within by ir and communists, both mg for an opportunity to strike. E Way We Had.” sp last year through Louis | to work with French labor | for the reconstruction of! kate France. But French in- | made that impossible, so | nnes-Lubersac agreement was) on way we had. — . Sa f+ 10.35 Beef tongue... 12.2: 17.95 Pork sausage 8.50 &.70 Five items which showed slight in- ereases and the low bids on 10- Drop The above is a photograph made on the night of Aug. the new moon. with Jupiter above and Venus below. were caused by the 20- minute exposure, giving proof that the world had had a! he had. been | been | | Struggling to : SX : - and that his only previous post had | torthing ishing its apology today the, In publishing pology ecutive through any }and a eT = | PI Sible for OF MEAT SHOW DECREASE: ‘in any them | sioner on the furnishing of meats to: . : the | June | | Lady > Newsre:s % ’ pTiieTMALIONA 28, showing The streaks So NORWEGIAN CABINET, BUT NOT KING, ALLIED WITH COMMUNISTS Fakes Absolutely No Hand in the Formation of Party Alhances. éBpOobdae e of the Agsocia CHR ISTIANIA Aug newspaper Tidens Ruler Tezgen in an torial article on the political situa- tion published Aug. 4, explains t:e ailiance between the Norweszian cabinet and the Socialist party as follows: “The been reduced to 37 Storthing, or and received the e Socialists and the young c party, whose parliamen- was marked by ihe general strike Thais was in wilrose party had of the 150 mem- parlhamen: suppert cabinet bers of the asked for ol th munistic tary entrance failure of the party, therefore, arbitration law so as not to ov its promises to the laborers, and it was on this platform that the Con- munists and the special cabinet party came together. They co operated satisfactorily from the be ginning on questions of finance ‘nd taxation The strongest connec: ing link was the prohibition policy.” Recent correspondence 'on Nor- way's internal political § situation made it appear that King Haakon had allied himself with the Com- munists. This is not correct. eran be said only of. his get a The King himself takes part in the forming He is chief ex- cabinet for ned supported by the majority of The body is respon- the kind of cabinet the King gets, even if its course resu!ts in a cabinet dependent for its exis tence upon support by a communis- tic faction. King Haakon always haa lived up to the constitution, and he has tried to influence the formation of a cabinet, or to direct its way. He is not to be hei4 responsible for any act of the gov ernment: this responsibility entirely upon cabinet ill- need of an rtsax absolutely no of party alliances the Storthing. rests the eee COLUMBUS MEMORIAL PLAN UP France Willing to Join In Erection of Lighthouse at Santo Domingo. By the Associated Press SANTO DOMINGO, Sept French Minister to Santo Domingo has been advised that France is dis- | posed to join with other countries in contributing to great tomb and lighthouse in honor of Christopher Columbus The movement for the erection of a Columbus lighthouse memorial in Santo Domingo, where it is contend- ‘ed by many historians the remains 32 -¢ was due, the Sup- | og . mately $2 per cent - ° P- | of Columbus lie. to overstock- | originated with Pulliam, Receiver-Gen- eral of Customs of the Dominican Republic. The project was aban- doned temporarily during the World War. William E BATUM, Sept. 7.—Russiag port authorities have seized two more British vessels, the Hedwige and the Elinor. When the British flag was lowered, the soviet military 'band struck up “God Save the King.” after which the red flag was hoisted | to the strains of the “Internation- ale.”’ Word has been received here from ‘pound lots for this quarter, were: | Constantinople that, if the ships are | mutton stew,| not released, the British will dis-ja goodly representation ee at ‘This. cabinet, | majority in the! 1ever | | Fifty-six policy | 7.—The | ST. LOUIS. “THURSDAY > .. & since 2 p. m. yes- sitting in By a and elections. of Convention debate convention, whole. 110N in anestion, terday in the committee of the as report- that: “The shall provide by registration of all voters having a pop- 100,000 in- such popu- inhabitants but not as- The se ed bv the committee is eeneral assembly for the in cities law and countes ie pri of more than iabitants, and may provide for cities having a 10.000 ‘epistration in freer exceeding and not exceeding othe The first sembiv held after the titutPn essary laws to 100.000 genera! adoption of pass all nec- this provi- regulating and re- registration of voters cities and class wise thie cons shal] enforce sion, but laws quiring the shall be uniform for counties of the same kfforts to Amend Fail. Numerous efforts were made yes- amend the section, but all cessful. terday to were nunsuc A strong piea fo measure by adoption of this the con- Arthur v. one of conven- ele- or some similar vention was made by Lashly of Webster Groves, delegutes who told the tion of lone efforts of the better ment in the county to obtain regis- tration and of forces’’ which all along had opposed it in the Leg- “those .| islature Louis Coun- ty under the 1920 had ex- panded in population until it could have registration under a statute en- acted in 1917. and how ‘‘those forces’ from the county went to the Legislature in 1921 and had _ the statute amended so as to put St Louis County outside the pale of registration. “Darkest Place in State.” “And St. Louis County is the dark- est place in the State so far as elec- tion fraude are concerned.” Lashly said. The section as registration to St. Lashlyv related how St census of arain drawn would give Louis County and | Buchanan County, including St. Jo- seph, and would allow Jackson County, whiche contains Kansas City, and St. Louis. which already have registration, to retain it. As to these larger communities the Legis- lature is ordered to make proper regulations. As to the smaller cities, the Legislature is given the option of either providing or refusing tration in its judgment G. A. R. WAS ORGANIZED AT INDIANAPOLIS 56 YEARS AGO By the Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. ABO a Sept vears smal) of young men, veterans of the Civil War. were banded together by Dr. Benjamin F. Ill. After organizing, the name be- stowed on the body was the Grand Army of the Republic. Organization began and the first national was held in Nov. 20 of are no authentic April 6, 1866, the same year. records to give the attendance at that meeting, out of, which grew one of the most powerful and influential bodies ever welded | together in the United States. the erection of a. Grand Army the con- campaigns by of the Republic Membership tinued from year to year, but an of- when it was given as 31,016. ‘about ficial record of the membership is. available only as far back as 1878, this time that the men ‘had fought and won a great war be- ‘gan to make their presence felt in ivancement of the country the ad- and as @ increased in all matters pertaining to result the G. A R. membership strength by many thou- RUSSIANS SEIZE BRITISH CRAFT By the Associated Presr ‘at the encampment | year showed a loss of approximate-— | | main, sands. The crest of thestrength of the organization was reached in 1889. and 1890, when 409,489 were report- | ed in good standing. The peak was reached at that time as figures given the following ly 2000. Death has caused a great furrow | in the ranks of the old soldiers year- | ly since that time, until at present | there are fewer than 93,000 of the “boys In blue” left. What few re- however, are planning. a@c- cording to national officers, to have. former Erenem Min-* $8.95: beef heart. $4: ox tails, $6.50: | patch a fleet of destroyers to Batum ‘the 56th national encampment to ribs, $8.50. spare a wy ae ORISSA a. SG LEAS” Spay ea OR ND See ee - N ~s . SS am and forcibily take them, / held at Des Moines, Sept. 24 to 29. the , regis- | 6.—| group | Stephenson of Decatur, | encampment Indianapolis beginning | There It was. who | AUSTRIA CHARGES. CLIQUE THWARTED STAND ON WILSON AND LEAGUE FINANCE ENDEAVOR Post-Dispatch Has Received Replies to the Two Ques-| tions From 62 of 178 Per- sons Addressed or Little More Than Third of Those Entitled to Sit in Conven- tion at Excelsior ‘Springs Tuesday. ' Post-Dispatch, on Aug. 23. mailed to each of the 178 qualified delegates to State which meets in Excelsior Th e the Democratic Convention, Springs circular questions: next Tuesday a these I. Will State bearing two you, in the Democratic Convention, support a plat- plank specifically the League of Nations” 2. Will the State Convention, support a form indorsing you, in Democratic plat- form plank specifically indorsing the two administrations of Wood row Wilson? A space for remarks was provided inder these questions The Post-Dispatch replies from 62 of the 178 persons addressed. or a little more than one- third of the. number. Of those who have replies, one is a judicial candidate. three are cundidates for Congress, six are can- didates for the State Senate, 39 are candidates for the State House of Representatives and 13 are members of the Democratie State Committee. No Reply Yet Fron. Reed. Among those whose replies not been received, up to today, l"nited States Senator Reed. candi- date for re-election. and 13 candi- dates for Congress A canvass of the letters that. of the 62 who sent replies, specifically and unreservedly com- mitted themselves to a plank fevor- ing the League of Nations. 49 ex- plicitly favored an indorsemeént of Woodrow Wilson; 10 definitely op- posed an indorsement of the Leaguer of Nations: none definitely opposed ‘an indorsement of Wilson; 23 were noncommittal or made no statement as to a League indorsement, and 1% noncommital or made no as to a Wilson indorse- has received seri have snows 29 were statement ment. Those favoring a who also, in ever) Wilsen indorsement, lowing: League plank, case. favored a were the Nominees for State Senate—Frank | #H. Farris, Rolla falso member State | Committee, 16th District); D. N. Dabbs, Rocky Comfort. Nominees for State House of Rep- resentatives—H. A. Schendel. Charles 'W. Hayner, Mary. J. Cowen. St. | T.ouis Citv; Hiram C. Johnson, 5*. | Francois County; C. A. Epps, Ozark | County; J. W. Armstrong, Pulaski l|County; W. L. Tucker, Stoddard | County; Charles Sutton, | County: D. L.. Bales, Shannon Coun- ‘ty, E. L. Shoemaker. lity: C. A. Winfrey; Harry | Jackson County: I. N. Hicks, ‘tian County; W. B. MeGregor, Linn County: W. W. Botts, Audrain Coun- ty: S. N. Lorts, Phelps County; Lafayette Hull, Madison County; W. —. Whitecotton, Monroe County; L. A. Martin, Livingston County; Madi- son Nelson, Marion County. Apperson, Barton County; John H. Boucher, Barry County; W. L Gard- ner. Montgomery County; Redmond Black, lron County. State Committee--Ben M Greenfield, Adolph Musser. Fr. L. Stufflebaum, Bolivar. Ten Against League Plank. B. Houf, Neale. Holden, “No to the question whether the League of Nations should be indorsed are Nominees for ‘Elmer Fox, St. shire. Farmington; Nick T. Cave, Fulton; Walter Brownlee, Brook field. Nominees for State House of Rep- resentatives—W. R. Peck, ‘County; A. J. Murray, St. Louis City 3. M. Long, McDonald County; lok S$. Lehr, Carter County. Committeemen—A. C. Stuever, St. Louis City; Harvey L. Terry, Sedalia. Those who made noncommittal re- State Senate— Jay dorsement were: Nominees for State : Mochael Kinney. St. Louis City; ®. M. Snodgrass, Eldorado Springs; s. A Cunningham, Cabeool. Nominees for State House of Rev- resentatives—A. W. Wilhite, Cass ; County; | County: County; C. ‘County; J. L. Wren, F. L. Ogtivie, Scott County; a. ee ‘Williams. Texas County; R. UL. Hains. Saline County; C. O. Houston, Chariton County. Committeemen—C. W. McAlister, Triplett; Dr. L. M. Gray, Caliform.. Biggs Not to Attend. Judicial nominee—Davis BPiggs, for St. Louis Court of Appeals; does ‘not expect to attend convention, and Robert McReynolds, Knox M. Edwards; Dunklin ‘gt. Louis City; (says a judicial candidate should not make an expression on questions not pearing on the judiciary. Four replies stated that the writers be | personally favored the League of Na- as PB i er at are ' fole | Reynolds | Clinton Coun- | Chris- | Andy | The 10 who specifically answered | Lows: W, A. Brook-— Jone plies on the question of a league in- | Senate— | T A. Bhepherd, Jackson Participation in Platform Conventions Fixed by Law HE Democratic State Con- which will meet in Springs Tuesday to frame a party platform is a gatherine of eommitteemen and candidates solely, under the pro- Visions of the State primary elec- tion law. which states “The State committee, being composed of members from each Congressional District, shall second ventior Excelsior iwo meet at noon on the Tuesday of September. ai point in the nated by the State and shall organize by the selec- tion of a chairman * * and shal! meet with the party nominees for State offices, (ongressmen, State rat and Representatives, and forthwith formulate a State platform for the and make public the same than 6 oclock in the the following day.” BOTHe desig- committee, State to be party, later afternoon of not The same prevision of law ap- plies to the Republican parts which will hold its convention om the same day at Springfield to the league was needful or able in this party These Nominee fo er, Carrollton Nominee for House—-G. W. Sti Wavne Counts vear's platforn.. were Senate vers, Everett Keeves. Whitney, Mex: Commiitteemen- Carutao®reville; A. H vw Another who View was E. W. Allison. for the lower House from County He wrote: “I do anticipate that the (league indorsement) question will be brought before the convention as directly as it is asked here. but my answer to the second indorsement of the reflects m\ indicated ui similar Maries not lavors administration ) attitude toward the firs! Congressman Hawes’ Reply. The foregoir 1g classification § in- cludes al] the replies received, except those of the three candidates for Congress. The replies of the three congressional nominees, anda re- marks made.by some of the other candidates in their replies. are as ' follows: Congressman liarry B. Hawes, Eleventh District. St. Louis: Ques- tion No. 1 (league indorsement) can- not be answered with “ves” or “no.” I favored the league, with certain reservations, and believe President Wilson should have accepted these reservations, in which case we would now be part of the league. There is no possibility, however, for the pres- /ent administration to agcept, or even hope for, of a new league. The President is opposed to it, and there seeme ho possibility of changing the over- |'whelming majority in the Senate. which is opposed to a pact of ‘ans kind. The (administration's) policy of uncertainty and evasion, And the domestic questions of urgent impor- ‘tance pressing for solution, should be stressed in the campaign, and not /made subordinate to international issues. I indorse the two splendid administrations of Woodrow Wilson. cH. L. Jost, Kansas City candidate for Congress in Fifth District—-Sen- |} ator Reed was fairly nominated, and my judgment is that he should be entitled to make his campaign for re-election without being weighted down by any platform embarrass- ments. On the other hand, I should ‘oppose anything going into the plat- |form which would in anywise or tp ‘any possible degree reflect discredit ‘upon one of the greatest Presidents this nation has ever had or ever will have. 1] do not regard it at all ea- sential that the State platform should contain any reference to the 'League of Nations. | say this ae an ardent supporter of Mr. Wilson while he wae President and of his international, as we!!l as his national, | policies Democratic success in the ‘coming campaign cannot very well | be woven out of the troubles of the past Frank H. Lee. Joplin. candidate for Congress, Fifteenth District: In my opinion, there will be room in ‘the Democratic platform to indorse the splendid patriotic Democratic administrations of Woodrow Wilson. and at the same time inderse our | candidate for the United States Sen- ate, Hon. J. A. Reed. I belleve that | a majority of the Democrats here feel that our party is big enough to |have both of these gentlemen as | leaders. | Views of State House Candidates. G. W. Stivers, Piedmont, candi- date for Legislature: I am a firm believer in the League of Nations. I also support with equal fervor the doctrine of immersign as preached and practiced by the Missionary Bap- tist Chureh. I doubt the adviseabil- ‘ity of incorporating either in the State platform at this time. I will refuse to run upon, or to support, any platform which does not un- qualifiedly indorse the two very splendid administrations of Wood- row Wilson. Hiram €. Johmson. Fiat eandidate for Legislature: before, a change in our in affairs, Our domestic River. Condil- ould question ‘he | Wilson | a revival of the discussion. or This ER 29 Favor ‘tions with } i | Reed and partisans will ‘accept general and specific indorse- | advis-'ment of the Wilson administration, make the. ' | wording such as would not ito be ‘it we | disposed that candidate | League of Nations Plank Unreservedly, 49 for In- dorsement of Wilson, 10 Against League and 23 From Senator Reed and 13 Candidates for Congress. Europe were what they should be. S. M. Snodgrass, Eidorado Springs. candidate for unnecessary to of Nations Harry B. Houf, Kansas City. didate for Legislature: I am an ex- service man. We were fighting in the Argonne when we first read the i4 points, and at that time the whole eompany, \O0 a man. was for Wood- row Wilson. If have not changed. State Senate: It is indorse the League J. W. Armstrong, Richland, candi- | Senator cheerfully date for Legislature: If I would be willing to appear a direct thrust at Reed, have to the indorsement. I io insist on the majority dictating the platform in could not be misunderstood. Cc. M. Eaiwards. Malden, candi- date for Legislature—I am emphat- cure can- but | make a fight to se-. would be! language | ically against any repudiation of the platforms of 1920. It would be a 'sorry spectacle, and in my opinion, suicidal. Robert McReynolds. Knox City. Chancellor Accuses British and French Capital of Pre- venting Extrication From Difficulties. Noncommittal—No Reply MATTER PUT BEFORE LEAGUE BY SEIPEL ‘Appeal for. Permission te Unite With Germany Seen by Some in Assertion of Austrian. By the Associated Press GENEVA. ‘Sept. British capital prevented 7.—French and the Aus» 'trians from extricating their count ge its financial difficulties, Chan* cellor Seipel of Austria charged iff his address yesterday before the as* of the League of Nationg meeting here. The Chancellor said: “Two for- mer Austrian banks, which are now controlled by French and Bride? eapital, caused difficulties for our plan. They confused our efforts to save ourselves by our means on the from seimbly 'guestion of maintaining for Austria some foreign credits. This act obliged us to appeal to the London confer. ence and that body sent us to the League of Nations.” Chancellor Seipel reviewed the tragic nature of Austria's condition ‘and continued: “Itien’t the functicn (of the League of Nations to provicté ‘funds for a ruined Government, bot | condidate for Legislature—This (the | it is the task of the league to insers ‘league question) was settled in 1920 ! peace, wherever peace is possible, i by vote of the pedple. (On ques- tion of Wilson indorsement): Unt popular to express an opinion at ' present. ' State (‘om- platform | Terry, Sedalia. will support a H. bk. mittee——I agreeable to the State and congres- | sional candidates if they. will frame one that wih win. A. C. Stuever, St Louis, State Committee—L will support a plank indorsing any policy of the two Wilson administrations that has not been repudiated by the people by their votes, now a live political issue. Charles Sutton, Ellington. date for Vegislature—I am vinced that there the Democracy of Missouri to re- tract in any candi- con- their position in this matter (League | By of Nationg).* I. N. Hicks, Legislature—1 never voted for any- | League of But | fection since its formation. is bejny one but a Democrat in my Hfe. I will not support James A. Reed unless he accepts the Wilson plat- | ernment, form. D. L. Bales, Eminence, for Legisiature—I wil! support league indorsement, but do not see that it is essential in a State plat- farm. The platform should deal) more with the shortcomings of the | Republicans, in state and nation, than with quarrels among crate. Ww. W. Botts, Mexico. candidate for Legislature—L suggest, a8 cover- ing these matters. a plank some-- thing like the following: “We con- demn the obstructive policy adopted and pursued by the Republican ma- jority tn Congress during the last half of President Wilson's second administration, which tied his hands, rendering it impossible for him to make peace with the enemy, curb the profiteering that begun as soon as Government control prices was removed, or to carry out his plans for economic restoration | after the war. The result has been political unrest, confusion and atrife all over the world, the loss of pres- tige and influence by our Govern-— ment in world affaire, the almost) tota! destruction of our foreign com- merce, etc.” Fr. Li. Stuffiebaum. Bolivar, State Committee—The party cannot af- ‘ford to retrace a single step for any : individual or set of individuals. W. E. Whitecotton, Paris. candi- date for Legisiature—iI think the only salvation of the U. 8- A. ts te get into the League; and the only way to get into it, is for the Demo- crats to auit talking about it: then and only then will the Quaker- shooters and witch-burners of New England, who are now running the works. put us tin. il. A. Martin, Chillicothe, cand!- date for Legislature — (Answered “yea” to both questions, but adds) In regard to a specific plank indors- ing the League. the better plan would be not te mention it. The in- dorsement of President Wilson's ad- ministration I deem sufficient.. Will try to harmony aod make the convention a get-together affair. Andy Oskaloosa, candl- date for ure—The RKepubll- cana will blame the Wilson adminis- tration for creating the situation part or retreat from) is hardly necessary for me to point out the disastrous consequences” (ff Austria's bankruptcy. Her fall will .drag down other parts of CenfPal Europe, in which she still plays an Important part commercially.” The Austrian Chancellor deciafé? that his country rather than submit to the control of or the infringing on Austrian sovereignty, would prefey to merge its identity with a large economic unit. This assertion wae regarded by some members of the American | assembly as an appeal for permiasion and that is/ to unite with Germany. Chancellor Seipel gave a resume ot | Austrian prices of necessities, Wh is no reason for before the war ; Clever. candidate for | withdrawal of candidate reason given a quota assigned Nicaragua was 2 bur ‘den which she could not bear. .* — Demo- | | the control and 'individuels included is correct, said that a shirt which cost 6 crowne now costs 200.066 * crowne. the Associated Prensa. aoe WASHINGTON, BSept. 7.-—-Formoat Nicaragua from ihe Nationa, the first such du- tontemplated by the Nicaraguan Gor it has been learned Yrorh /authoritative sources. The principal is that the finanetal . EMPORIA JUDGE TEMPERS . . JUSTICE WITH KINDNESS By the Associated tone EMPORIA, Kan., Sept. ee poria has a police court that is dift- _ ferent. Anyway, a test of nearly niiii years has so proved to the Revi #& H. J./Rice, who, when he assu ‘the duties of Police Judge, adopt the policy of tempering justice wit human kindness, even to the extent (of friendliness. . For 15 years the Rev. Rice hes | been pastor of the First Co tional Church here. in addition to hie of | court duties in the leat nine yearg. He has served continuously in three administrations, widely divergent io ; political beliefs “ft still ayn more the original idea that my court I a parish in which the friendly attr tude has a growing place both as te reformation of declared. “Il have found most pea- ple who have come before me re reached increasingly by the friendiy nh ee eed ¢ oe Pp
Page 16
; : Ee ee et were a ee ee Fe le Ce fr 4 ’ ee «/ - ee es Se Ee ee ee oe co Chere there ere today. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by The Puliterr Pudlishing Company, Tweifth and Olive Streets. — ams a, * = THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. ; I know that my retirement wil! make no difference in its cardinal principles. that it will always fight for progress and reform. never tol- erate injustice or corruption. always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public plun- @erers, never tack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely printing ocews, always be drastically independent; never be efraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory JOSEPH PULITZER. a PEOPLE THE GAG THAT FAILED. A fact-finding commission to investigate the coal- 'mining industry will be created. The President has ‘recommended it and bills calling for such a commis- sion have been introduced in both houses of Con- gress. It is interesting to note that in this bit of history mittee of the Senate, if left to its own discretion, would have refused to do. and did refuse to do. The idea of the investigation was Borah’s. !t was he who took it to the President. and the reason he took it to the President was that he could not get the Com- .and Shortridge it mittee on Education and Labor, of which he is chatr- man. to act on it. The Senate Committee on Education and Labor hap- pens to be in fact a committee on suppression and The shining lights of piutocracy who contro! it are Senators'du Pont, Phipps. Warres was packed with this purpose. namely. to prevent Kenvon, its former chairman. from getting Dy any “communistic” legislation When Borah, hoping to pass this rampart with his coa! inquiry pro- :osa!l, sought to get the bill reported out. though enything but labor geologic Senator with not materia! for a ‘unfavorably. reivying on his own powers of appeal on Te the Editor of the Poet. Duapatch T was surely a slip of the caused you in your editorial regarding Justice Clarke's resignation to say: “Had $5 been a deadline.” etc. Did you forget that the deadiine in St. Louis is 30° Read the ads im your paper and see for your- self. Qne man even has the nerve to ad- vertise for a “successful business man of sar" Would a succesefu! business man of any age. 16 or 65. answer an ad for a job” Business houses have mottoes neatly framed hanging around various places about “Honesty is the Best Policy.” “Golden Rule.” eitc.. but the oniy thing ther apply to is the wall to which they ere fastened. When you are over 35. vou wave St Louls. I have met men of ability all over the country who came from here. but we have no use for them here in this city. First excuse is. you haven't enough ex- perience. and then, when you have it. rou are too old. AMll the heads of business houses in St. Louts must be under 3%, and their help all aged and weary figures of 25, and then you wonder where is your million popula- tion. and ask. “What is the matter with St. Louts? There is nothing the matter with §r. Louls nor most of its good people but there is something very seriously the mat- ter_with over three-fourths of the busi- ness concerns. ©. tL. D. pen which | Oh. What? Ts the Beer of the Post-Diaparch NE of Chicago's newspapers is her-. | alding to the country at iarge the. fat that there is now on in Chicago the greatest building boom in the city’s his-. tory. In the first six months of this year there were issued 6418 building permits. Pepresenting a valuation of nearly $112.- 600.000. This is a greater number of per- mits issued and represents a greater ‘amount of money than Chicago has spent | for building im any entire vear since 1893. th® veer of the World's Fair. is St. Louls doing MORE HOMES. Te the Editer ef the Post-Dispatch SHOULD like to estate that the letter written by “A Christian.” which recent- iy appeared in your paper. voices sentiments of many people. No autonio- bile or treck Ncense should be tssued to ' bality. -wmsurpassed anywhere in the world. the floor of the Senate. the committeemen advised him to take it to the President instead This he did with the result that the President asked him to “hold off and included the his own Message to Congress. Where conceive a constructive idea and act on it there were four to block his way. The coal-mine industry. upon which the life of the nation depends. will be investi- gated. with a to alleviating the problems of strikes. waste. profiteering and wage slavery. not be- ause of the Senate committee intrusted with that sub- ject, but in spite of ir. idea in there was one member of the Senate to view ——--9@@ -—— A SOUTH SEA TRAGEDY The story of how a prosperous people was ruined through the abolition of its communist system ~- has a quaint intereat for that part of the world which nas come to regard communism itself as the arch- destroyer. and to dread its substitution for capital- i-m. in this exceptional case, it was the substitution of capitalism for communism that wrought chaos. This occurred in the Marquesan Islands and is in- teresting. furthermore. as a grim and stalking ex- _@mple of the dreadful consequences of trying to force white civilization on an unprepared and umreceptive | j-eople. Originally the Marquesans were pure communists. | having, according to W. C. Handy. in the Yale Re. view, “a sort of guild system, wherein groups worked | wnder the direction of master craftsmen. to the rhythm of chants to their gods.” But the French’ came and conquered. They set about “civilizing” the Marquesans. To that end they deposed the master craftsmen. abolished the native worship, and estab shed iedividual ownership of the soil—in other words. capitalism. This was a strange procedure to the natives. who had been accustomed only to col- lective effort, and to whom the crops had always been «ommon property. Ther did not accept the new dis. pensation, and agriculture languished and has vir- tually disappeared. Nor was the ruip solely economic. The Marque sans possessed remarkabie skill and artistic sensi- Some of their pottery displayed an artistry They made wany beautiful objects, and built picturesque resi- dences and villas of clay and terra cotta. Naturallr the. . anyone until they have taken out an in- surance policy for at least $16,006. to paw the victims or their heirs for injuries end death by these machines. And the A@amages for accident and death shouid be paid according to the prevailing rates eal the accident insurance companies—-so mych for each injury and death. and paid immediately upen - proof of injury and. enza and similar “blessings” imported br the Freach ae SCHUBERT. : Gempers’ Article. To the B@ter of the Pest-Diapatch “SHAVE read the article or statement of ‘S Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor. concern- ine the labor unrest in America. and ! wish to thank him for his truthful words ‘and for his Interest in the welfare of our toliers who are seeking to obtain better ’ American standards of living. which au- tocracy seeks to destroy. faleo wish to thank the editer for put- ting Samuel Gompers articie in print. and I have now fully awakened to the Tact that the Post-Dispatch is also in sym- pathy and in accord with the tollers of WORLD WAR VETERAN. Away With the Barbecue. . Te the Béite of the Post-Dispatch T LOUIS ie the oniy large city that . has barbecue stands on the principal efthe city. I have been a resident of St. Lowls for years and | have never ef es many barbecue stands as thie kiemd. he should rent a estore for that purposes. The street tent a piace to sel! and cook food. : _ * he emoke artees and goes into people's cateing an unpleasant oder. This _ Regardiess of what t think this should te i tf if Bil ’ Ate copy ue tl e me “ fa ¥ “oy 4 oes ¥ s “ & 4 3 a” ae" r p Chee = Sie Pat ye > gullet 2 ca. i 4 : S| 7 ‘Z Hig, b Cee 9 > 3 E ; ¥. a hb An BS Id : - fj , i heya We ‘ ya a q ee > ay ] ¥ : - te } = = “> PRR 9 GS Rag pee Suzet “siete Ci int & To. cf irs ut athe. a : ee. —_ Grae bos By ™ ess * La is , tl ; uf ig? 6 shy and gentile. they recoiled from the taunts of the invaders, whose ridicule caused them to desist from the practice of their arts. Their beautiful symbolic rites ceased. They were driven in upon themselves In less than a century the population has dwindled from 100.6000 to less than 1800. The present Mar. cvesan is a pitiful creature. saturated with the drugs which the white man brought. shorp of his own re ligion and apathetic to ail others. Smallpox. influ- have ravaged the villages. The once flourishing ‘communal fields are overgrown with vines. The ‘pretty residences have fallen miserably into decay, ‘and the present habitations are hideous beard shan- ties, roofed with corrugated iron. Some may feel that it was better for the Marque sans to perish from the earth than to flourish in / tappy paganism, but is it not, in fact, a harsh defect ‘of occidental civilization that !t cannot live in its ' , -k com- | the pressure of events has done what a packed own way and permit others to do likewise, instead of f.rcing its ideals—and those sometimes idiotic—upon the gentie and upoffending peoples of the globe. even to the point of exterminating them” +e - --—— WHERE RING BOSSISM RULES. The raid on the gambling joint at Suburban Garden merely confirms a previous conviction on the part of all who know conditions in the county that the countr is infested with gambling joints Gambling cannot be conducted on an open. large scale tn the county without the connivance or co- »peration of the authorities Whether the evidence is sufficient for indictment and conviction within the technicalities of the law is yet to be demonstrated No effort should be spared to obtain indictments and onvictions. The law. bowever, cannot reach the ause of the rottennese in the county. [t is politica! and has its inception in a political ring which con- trois officials for the sordid purposes of the bosses Fraud and corruption and gambling and bootlegging and graft are all products of the ring in control of the county government The county will be cleaned up when the voters of the eounty quit bowing down to a party fetich and rote for good government. regardiess of party. The county needs a complete turnover. The enforcement of law should be pressed to the utmost, but even that depends largely on the co- operation of officials who are the tools of the ring bosses. The ring must be smashed. a ane ~ MES. MICHAEL’S APPOINTMENT. In appointing Mrs. Elias Michael to the vacancy in the School Board. caused by Dr. Wolfner’s resig- mation. Mavor Kiel has made an excellent selection. Mrs. Michael had the indorsement of a great body of electors, baving been defeated in the recent election Dy a smal! plurality and having received the largest ,ote of all of the defeated candidates. Mrs. Michael has proved ber public spirit and ca- pacity for public service and has gained valuabie erx- perience through her efficient work as a member of organizations devoted to civic and philanthropic ob- jects. The Schoo! Board offers special and eminently fit opportunity to women for public service. It is a field in which their understanding and experience in dea!- ing with children may find scope for service of pe- culiar vaiue. Our Schoo! Board now has two women members. both eminentiry fit for the work. It might hare more with profit —-— eee — A NOTABLE FLIGHT. significant man-flight which attracted scarcely any attention was that of Lieut. James H. Doolittle. army aviator. from Pablo Beach. on the east coast of Flerida. near Jacksonville. to San Diego. on the California Pacific coast, in 22 hours and 31 minutes. with only one stop at San Antonio which took out | bour and 13 minutes. Starting from the Atiantic shore at !0 p. m. last Monday. landed at his Pacific destination at next da’ The two coasts of the American continent within less than 24 hours of each other by human travel is almost inconceivable. When an unaccompanied pilot can accomplish the feat so neatly it will not be long before passengers can be carried at similar speed. One advantage of such a lightning schedule is tha? bad weather can be foreseen. located and reported in time to avoid it. A really 5:34 p. m. the cae ) If one wishes «a piece of “pe ete ates engage! Ms S ti ip sats 77 ula a4 ~ THE BOSS OF ST. LOUIS COUNTY. en _ PF . he ’ ow p Pe RAY er Ue > oe ~~; . : Vish eden POA ALA Oe 3 > = “ 4% bee er se ‘ re i = JUST A MINUTE Doolittle cenit Wrtiten for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdems ae Death Wail From Webster Groves. IRST we bought some citronella, hearing it would work just fine But the pesky things jfuet flew for it and Lapped it up like wine So we tried some skeeter-shooer Freely here and there that nearly put us under (fasping up for air. sprinkled But we frame Someone recommended Biack Death But they rose again—in twins Killem Kwick wetried. and Foolsem. but Sucked it through the tins. Frantically we tried another—Chinese Chinsence the name they Was But we had to sieep with gas masks in its Frightful smoke and flame Grandma seid oidfashioned coal oil. so we Hopefully sprayed that: But decided these were flappers—new to Grand me—size o cats’ So we swatted and we swatted. and we Cussed them out for fair. For ‘twas weeks since we had slumbered With these darn things in the air Now our days are nearly over: open yawns An early grave: After nights and nights of hades. for our te we all feel dDrave: For we're one big bite. all flaming. soon To rest beside the kirk. So fust put upon our tombstones “Skeeters did this dirty work.” . ALINE. In the days when emigrant labor was cheap the railroads availed themselves of it pretty freeiy without looking ahead to the consequences of having on their payrolls people whose hostility. if tt ever came to that. might take unpleasant forms like sabotage A superintendent of the Erie. hitting upon an idea that might throw light upon some of the reprisals suffered by that road since the strike began, finds missing from the payroll for the time the following. all of whose names might suggest to him «xp!osives and something tied across the track: Rod@atski Nowiski Kollis Bukuria Powlack Corenate Nyrstensk ! Denazewsk i Trerybdingk i K nutowtes Kienfckt Sarvickt Scatinoe Bianeo Zulowsk Ballotta Catanese Rveto Osetick PRondezi Grille Nortwceki Zulika Kimasi Dolak Cuccone Zebinek i Maggio Clangio Telkowsk! ith Why couldn't some neutral some for thinking over be provided for people who are so un- reconciled to our prevailing theories of gov- ernment that they have to be exiled” There is nowhere to go. Emma Goldman went to Russia. which looked at the time hospitable enough Now Russia herself is exiling her intellectuals. some of whom after five years have unable to reconcile themselves to the soviet gorernment. Where are these people to go” They cannot come to the United States, despite the fine gesture of the Statue of Liberty. Like our ewn nonconfeormists. they mrust wan- der like star-dust in political space. occasion- ally to flash across the dark horizon of gov- ernment and fall in some place like the Fed- eral prison at Leavenworth. The League of Nations could do nothing finer than to set aside a sanctuary for these people. One of the great empires, perhaps our own. could give an island for the purpose. The league might even buy an island. it would have to be an island. which would alone serve the purposes of a po- ‘iticeal pesthouse. We must recall that in time past peopie of this sort—say George Wash- ington, John Adame and Thomas Jefferson— head America. America was a refuge for peo- pie disagreeing with government everywhere else. This was the service rendered by America to human progress, and a similar service could be rendered by something like the Virgin Isiands if these last might be given by the United States as a sort of political memorial to what we one time were. Who knows but such a community of political outcasts might not discover the way ahead, which looks for the moment dark and impassable” * - — heen lt looks to us as if E. Haldeman-Julius were paying the penalty of doing business at Girard. Kan., where it is naturally difficult to keep the publishing business entirely separate from the lottery business or some other get-rich-quick scheme. Even the late Elbert Hubbard, whom the publisher cites ag a giowing example of what can be done in a small town. had fitera- ture so inextricably mixed up with the furni- ture Dusiness and other Woolworthiness that we have difficulty recalling fust what {t was he did do. os - 7 It ls assumed that when Mr Lasker's new company builds its 79.60@-ton passenger ships * Chicken half fried with bacon Why not fry it all the way? ws LIZZIE | SAW This column is designed to bias the latest comment by the mewspapers end prricdicals on the the day. THE BURDEN OF WAR TAXES From the New York Times. HEN Senator Borah said, “we are now paying out | 660. or more than $1,000,600 tain our disabled veterans.” his¢ servative. The United States Veteran | just reported that $491,.060.000 was: ‘the fiscal year ended June 78, | ments for the present fiscal year ate ca rt | $213,693,.000. or at the rate of $1) Notice is served on the country will not be reached for several | Hit | | 2 Hd 1 tae : | | ae 4 . t if qi | ! ie The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINI #4 a . ee . Seid trate < [Ce - Wau aa feo Ww. Work. ic: - *s Address on - of Gokien Rule,” . Music on Program. ow the American peop? 7 as now it will be the most ¢ of folly the world ever This statement was made P » editor of Amer in an address om “Sie< ad .the Golder: Rule {ro -*& S LD of the Post-Dispat Brown has fust °* wont a survey of the situation econl fields of lilinot. and tho nee was made to. ke or the existin “@irect refere Starting with « simple « tien of what the world means : speak« of horsepower. and ene horsepower represents i pewer and in electrical and “mechanical energy. he declare moral ideas are strong o! ording to the mechanie! k of them Laing Austr emany as illustrations. he s t all the world understood anys policies because she | m up with mechanical ene shape of ships and goo products sent througho i Austria's tceai and f identical with Germany ad. but we did not know it b nation did mot back the h mechanical energy “America possesses a maser sical energy sow which is than that which Reme i me. with all its slaves pos ter than any the world ev wre. If we use thie great : impress the Golden Rule » doting something no other in the history of the world ev e have organizations now th of which is to give concr trations ef the brotherho mn. The Kiwanis civubs, the | sleds. the Boy Scouts, the Big and similar societies On , and limitiess; re fe upon us an obligation te« ght. to forsake hypocris) and then to «ct wisely the fool now we will th ittir the most colossal ly the world ever saw™ . A program of dance music Weber Orchestra. and severai ~ piano selections br Mre. Garlich were the entertainme: c of the program iast « fenight Mrs. Laura M. Dods contralte. and Robe pianist. wil! be hear an * _ We listened in this evening o Ps of the baseball sco Doe cieck,. your time, 16 o'clock P etear. considering the sta HC. MILL Wilmington, Det.
Page 17
& “Ne ” ws eee eee Peg Sets, 1. «* _ «_ . -* ~~ Hos — ; be 7 . ee 4 *-s ” io ’ 7 Pee Ogee «&: . ’ cS > is 7 5 * _ e 4 . + ae : ; “, —"? > . — » * . ~ Se . a | or Lie ary, “ > ? es ~ a” = ye . a” ~ — x r . ; : > > nt et : 2 . ” a . >» . . ~ - wh e ~~ ‘e> > : 7 ~ - coe a «'-« on ~~ * >, RROR 4j ; OPINION a e wepues to reproduce wit ent by the leading publicists, iodicals on the questions of oN OF WAR TAXES. Times. Borah said, on July 6, aving out annually $438, 000,000 every day, to m to trans,’’ his estimate was coi d States Veteran Bureau 181,000,000 was expended f i June 30, 1922. Disbw t fiscal year are calculated i , he rate of $1,407,000 a day the country that the “‘f or several years, and it is ,000,000,000 will soon bet very year for the care of ited soldiers. For the 7, the total app mounted to $1, 178,908,9 4 valanche; $18,144,861,745 June 30, 1918, and $26,5 Thus was piled up @ y of statesmanship than t yr °* © * Who can (a) Kashmiri etext ord. Program W ood- inden) The Sweetest Flower— (Arthur Lieber) the Waters of Minne- (Lieurance) Dodson. ib) ic) By tonka .. Laura M. 2—Piano Solo—- (a) Impromptu—Op. 258, No. 3 —(Reinhold) lL, Antique — Op. .(Paderewsk}) Thomas. ib) Menneta 14, No. i —-§ ‘Ss ! ae in the Southland— | i (Canfield) Until (Sanderson) I Love You Truly— (Jacobs-Bond) j Laura M. Dodson. | 4+—Pjiano Solo— (a) March- ~—Humoreske- (Kro eger) —Op. 15, No. 7 + (Schumann) Thomas ib) Traumerei— Robert G 5-—-Songs— i (a) The Door— (Scott) Story Ever (Stults) M. ‘Dodson. Knabe piano used. Jasmine ib) The Sweetest Friday Evening Operatic program by Flizabeth | Maus, soprano: Augusta Ciemens- Lipp and Margaret Bahrenbure- Sjiel, contraltos: Marshall Reed. tenor; and Carl Heidbrink. bari- if} tone. Mrs. Clara E. Thoms. ac- companist 4) *| graduate _— ee wee — — ~ aon a — ae ee eo of one detector | This receiving set consists step of radio amplification, 'and three steps of audio. G. H. CRESS, | Kenyon Plumbing and Electric Co., Anniston, Ala. From Indian Creek, Pa. [ received baseball scores § fror your station last evening. The first time I received your station 1! heard vou announce that Hornsby |got his thirty-second home run, ty- ‘ing K. Williams for homeruns in both Heard you scores of both Nationa! can league games. /and also repeating scores. I use re- generative set, detector and one-stage ‘audio. Your signals were very <lear ‘and could understand ' every spoken. H. B. BROWN. Indiari Pa. From Reselle, N. J. Heard your QSA with indoor loop | Sunday night, Aug. 27—three-step ‘radio frequency, detector and two audio. You signed off abovt 9:35 p m. Eastern standard time. E. SMANEY, Roselle, N. J. ecu Disiwer, Cale. Your radio station K 8 D was | heard by me 15 miles west of Den- | ver on the night of Wednesday, | Aug. 23. and Anieri- Creek, FRED C. LARSON. 253 West Thirty-third Avenue. Denver, Colo. From Gillett, Ark. We have been made one-bulb regenerative receiv- ing set. programs always come in loud and clear. Last night in your announcement you requested anyone program wanting their town put on four radio map to advise you by let- ter. Please have Gillett (Arkansas founty) Ark., on your map. We have several receiving sets here. : Cc. M. DHONAN, Front Garage. Gillett, Ark. From Chandler, Ok. K 8 D came in fine and clear last night. Your program was ercel- lent. Gray JI. Cc. WOMMER. Chandler, Ok. From McGregor, la. | We Station. You come in clear all the time. It ig mighty fine to be abie to depend on one because if a per- son has company that is the time for the radiophone to act up. FRED R. WIDMAN, MoGregor, Iow2. From Granville, N. Y. On Aug. 22 I heard you broad- cast a concert. Both announcing and music came through quite clear and fairly loud on detector tube and one step amplifier. L. A. AYERS. ! you to know that we Pa program on our a More, using six-foot in- | .o ® receiver grounded This program Granville, New York. ‘Feet Mislcon, 8. I have been hearing your broad- || Philippines ti | Prophet, || Miss || wife of Maj. || Julie Chamberlain Nicholls. now Mrs. | }| Westminster place. '|| bridge party thie afternoon, at which | announcement was made of her en- Phil- | i | Mre. P: H. | Mich. transmitting: , giving batterie, | word | picking up your. concerts every night with a home- | Your station is one of the | |} easiest to pick up that we get. Your | | will hearing your | can always depend on your | _HER MARRIAGE ON MAY 20 | i BEEN ANNOUNCED is ee 1 ae I . ~kKandeler Photograph Mrs. Herman Carel Verwoert. Society Items Col. ' who and Mrs. Austin Allen Parker have been stationed in for the last two years, are leaving there early for a tour of China and the They expect to return to St. a: Christmas time to visit Mrs. Park- ers sister, Mrs. Edwin Cary Link. Apropos of the season of the Veiled Mrs. Parker was formerlr Julie Cabanne and Queen _Love and Beauty in 1905. Her three ‘special maids were Miss Mary Frances Boyce, now Mrs. Kilburn. Kilburn, U. S. A.: Miss Orient. Louis Halsey E. Yates, wife of Col. Yates. /Commandant of Jefferson and Miss Louise Augustine Miss Virginia C. Keefe, daughter of former Judge D. EF. Keefe of 6181 was hostess at a \gagement to Harold Bradley lips. Miss Keefe was graduated from later ‘the Visitation Academy and /attended Washington University. Mr. Phillips is the son of Mr. and | Phillips of Port Huron. He attended the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor and is a of Cornell University. ‘wedding will take place Oct. 24. The guests at the party this after- | noon were Misses Grace Devine. Del- phine Kane, Marion and Berenice 'Westhus, Emily Colfer, Marie Mc- Closkey, Julie and Bessie Flanagan, | Rhea Burke, and Mmes. Jules Monti, ‘Paul Simmons, Gaston McCloskey, Edwin Smith. Eugene Devine Jr., and Miss Keefe's sister, Mrs. F. J Reed The announcement ‘small painted wooden ‘in their hands cards names of the couple, was at each place. was made by dolls holding bearing the one of which Letters from Mr. and Mrs. F. A Banister of 4915 Lindell and their daughter. Miss Marion | Banister. who are now in Europe, |indicate that there are many Ameri- cans. and particularly St. Louisans, ‘in Paris. Among those whom they have met is Isaac Hedges. isters have just arrived in Paris after visiting Baden-Baden and Strassburg. | 'They will return to St. Louis next Sherrill. —— ee Lawrence Mrs. Horace C. Culling of 5829 Waterman avenue, and her daughter, | Miss Georgine Culling, are spending ‘two weeks at the Edgewater Beach | this month |: of Barracks, | The boulevard. | The Ban-- month, when plans will be made for | the wedding of Miss Banister and) MISS AMY C. DYER ‘Daughter of Congressman Be-) came Bride of California Man | After Graduation Last Spring. ONGRESSMAN AND MRS. lL.. | Cc DYER of 3337 Lafayette ave- | nue announce the marriage of ‘their daughter, Miss Amy Catherine | Dyer, and Herman Carel Verwoert (of Oakland, Cal.. May 20, at Oak- ‘land. immediately after the gradua- ‘tion of the two from the University (of California. | Mr. and Mrs. Verwoert are now in 'St. Louis as the guests of Congress- | |man and Mrs. Dyer. They will de- ' part next week for New York, where | Mr. Verwoert will take a course in architecture at University. special | Columbia Hotel in Chicago. They recently re- | seraes from the West, | spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. |\Clark Clardy of 6946 Kingsbury .powlevard will motor to Chicago next | iweek and will return with Mrs. Cull- ‘ing and Miss Culling Mrs. C. Gratiot Cabanne of the May Cabanne, have returned Wisconsin, where they spent the summer Miss Cabanne served | as a counselor at a girl's camp at Fish Creek, while Mrs. Cabanne was a guest at a hotel near by. — Miss from daughter Atwood of New York Harry C. of Eu- Katherine Atwood, and Mrs. John C. who landed in with Mrs. Miss of Mr. Ferguson, last Saturday January's party from a tour rope, was taken il! with typhoid | fever at sea, and is at the Bilt-| more Hotel, where her mother has: joined her Mr. Atwood departed | several days ago to meet his daugh- | She was to have arrived in St. | this week | ter Louis early Grace Burnham. assistant | of Hosmer Hall, who has | i'spent the summer in New England, | returned to S8St Louis yesterday. | ‘Other members of the school staff, ‘are arriving and next Tuesday eve- | ning Mrs. Elma Benton, principal | of Hosmer Hall, will give a dinner | for the 15 mnem Sere of the faculty. Mre. Charles Todd Clark Jr.. who) ‘has been vigiting her aunt, Mrs. Rob-| ‘ert Levert. in Pass Christian, Miss.. | ‘for several weeks, has gone to New| | Orleans, La., to be the guest of her'| | grandmother, Mrs. Lucien de Buys. | Mrs. Clark’s mother, Mrs. Walter | | Orthwein. will remain in Pass Chris- | ‘tian next winter as the guest of vant ‘sister, Mrs. Albert Maginn. Her | ‘brother. Walter Orthwein, will re-| ‘turn to St. Louis soon to enter school! Miss principa! Mrs. Edwin Cary Link of 5660" Cabanne avenue and her sons, Theo- | dore ¢. Link I1!] and Edwin Cary | Link Jr.. have returned from their) summer home at St. Albans, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Link’s daughter. Miss | Virginia Cabanne Link, is expected home today from the South. She has been visiting relatives in Jack- | son, Miss.. ond Jackson, Tenn. | Miss Link will be formally sented to society in November. pre- | Dr. and Mra. William A. McCan- | dlese of 6056 Westminster place have returned to St. Louis from their ‘summer home at South Harpswell, | | Mo. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Turner of 6900 Washington boulevard have re- | turned from Wisconsin, where they | spent the summer in the lake region. | | They made the trip by motor, com- | ing to St. Louis from Green Bay. ) | seunteniiunta | trom Detroit to Atlanta, Ga. ‘tainly enjoy the concerts you out and take pleasure in letting you | | know the pldasure I derive from them. E. E. VAN NESS, |Cashier Farmers State Bank of Mc- Lean, McLean, Il. From Manchester, N. H. Last Tuesday, Aug. 22, I tuned | Sa your station about 10:30 daylight saving time, and your broadcasting ‘was very loud and clear. I hope I ne able to tune in your sta- ition again. ; { cer- send A. P. MICHAEL. Manchester. N. H. ad From Scotland. S. Dak. Received your program ‘ning very plain. F. J. WANEK, Scotland, &. D. From Mt. Pulaski, Ill. a a ae last eve~ | " ‘which certainly are a boon to the local grain dealers—also the pleas- ‘ing. “Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down’ ‘came in loud and clear. Give us some more. Can't see much room for im- | provement. HOWARD R. WELLINGTON. | Brie, Pa. From Owatonna, Minn. This community hears your sta- ' tion daily and well. J. LYNARD. Owatonna, Minn. | Presiaent Steele Co., | Agricultural petsmeenrig From Campentet, il. Place a red tack on our town. I have hed my radio for about two weeks, and during thie time have had the benefit of your grain reports, ure of hearing your beautiful con-| We are giad to report that we have been receiving the things you have been broadcasting and have eon- joyed them very much. We get the market reports several times a day and get the concerts most of the evenings. H. V. WYND. Mt. Pulaski, !)1. Aasietant Cashier, The Farmers Bank. From Wayland, N. Y. Last night, Aug. 27, I had the pleasure of listening to your broad- casting the Sunday baseball scores. They came through with great clur- ity and volume. I'll say that you have some station, and I shall con- tinue to listen whenever I can get you. I used two stages of audio froe- quency. Congratulations. JULIUS McCOY. Wariand, N. Y. Erie, Pa. your concert -s enjoyed this eve- ining. - Excellent orchestra. Also was hile — 1 pth bail Try it in the New Bive Box, You will like soft exquisite tints sed charming #e- ' where they | 4@y | certs, which come in loud, with per-)to receive fect modulation, | all —— radio stations. surely DB. achievement. MARRIED MAY al and inventive genius have wrought | | for us a blessing that is ours to ap- | | preciate and enjoy. his is and distinct above | steady. menee. an age of wonders In radio. science | Lakewood, O. From Poultney, Vt. Received your signals tonight at your concerts clear and Your piano concerts are im- PAUL H. SHERIDAN, I am grateful to the Post-Dispatch | 2°71 Eastern standard time, giving Modulation good. From Springfield, Mass. Sunday evening last I heard Sta-/ tion K 8S D giving out the baseball | scores, runs and hits, and signing off | at 8:27 very amplifier. —10: From Wakefield, Neb. We hear you frequently, @ single bulb outfit. / entertainment P’. i From Adrian, Mich. This is to let you know that Satur- evening Hawaiian music very much. We hear | 'you often and hear you plainly MRS. FLOYD NICHOLS From Lakewood, O. Thank you for your splendid and the | Washington Hotel and her daughter, | nicely balanced concerts. made, and twin variometers. home amplification is all that is necessary | plain and distinct on one-step PERRY HUTCHINS, for this generous service and wish to. Baseball. scores. convey herewith my sincere thanks. With kind regards and best wishes. W. T. BACKS, Varpetnet, Ii) | step 7 Massachusetts time A. I Springfield, Maes , map using only Thanks for the LEUCK, Wakefield, Neb. l am receiving your one aerial about 25 feet high. Thanks for the privilege of listening in. H. Cc. T. KERR. Poultney, Vt. From Shindleer, 5. Dak. We are hearing you very regular'y. You come in fine. MEINZER & KEHM CO . KEHM, Shindleer, & D From Oak Ridge, La. Your program came in laat night | fine. Be sure and put us on the ch J. NORRIS, Oak Ridge, La. we enjoyed your MRS. MICHAEL, SCHOOL BOARD APPOINTEE, NOW IN EUROPE Adrian, Mich Mrs. My set is of coupler One step of!return to Bt. consisting ing Dr. Henry L. Expected to Return About Oct. 1; | Second Woman to Have Place on Board. Elias Michael of 4383 West- minster place, who was appointed by Mayor Kiel yesterday as a member |ot the Board of Education, succeed- Wolfner, resigned, now is in Furope and is expected to Louis about Oct. 1 She went abroad last June with | Signals fair on. a detector and two- programs on | Is : Ask to hear Ted Lewis’ New Record On from built, ever more. Latest Dance Hits, 48¢ Friday, 9 a. high-grade and at a price which offered. You Widener'’s and | New Releases | tvery 10 Days. 18-Hour Special and Get This Just Pay $1 Down Beautiful Mahogany Console Phonograph—$200 Value Plays All Records Guaranteed for 5 Years Liberal Cash Disccsint from 9 a. m. until 6 p. m., m. until 6 p. m.. Console Phonograph to many Superior proud to will be Made own it. Guaranteed for 5 Years Quantity Is Limited, So and on Saturday, you can get this complete, finely on these special terms insures you the greatest phonograph value instruments selling at $200 or expressly for Come Early—$1 Sends It Home 1008 Olive Street Headquarters for Columbia Grafonolas and Records 4. ye ae rryt*: i. tr 10 0 hoc acre rye Bilis | @ ke te i ' Mra. Simon Kuhn of Cincinnati. She is expected to sail from France for New York Sept. 13. The appointment makes her the second woman on the School Board. Mrs. Michael was defeated by a small margin in the election of 1921. when Mrs. B. F. Bush, the first woman member of the board, was elected. Mrs. Michael is a member of the Board of Directors of the Security National Bank and of the Board of . Directors of the 8t. Louis Public) Library. She also is vice president of the Missourt Association for Oc- cupational Therapy and an active | worker in other organizations. | 1 The Post said: can truly ture.” New Grand “In Central Only! Ralph Nichelle resents ‘*‘A CARMEN of the PATIO’’# with Sylvia Tell | Premier Danseuss f Fannie Block Motion Pictures of Rotarians A Paramount Gene Redemich LILA LEB AND NITA NALD! Billy Kitts Cont., 10:00 to 11-00 every respect this be deacribed as « great pic- RODOLPH VALENTINO | in Ibanez Epic ef Spa i ‘Bloodand Sand” DAYS Attend the 306 Mats. and avoid the recerd -break - ing evening crowde! Picture With Dave Silverman LYRIC SKYDOME—CAPITOL_SATURDAY BIG LAUGH PROGRAM! °ezsy,A ant 5 Rave of test Comedy Grand Central Saturdes and All Next Week PAUL WHITEMAN PRESENTS CLUB ROYAL Direet from ORCHESTRA New York CREATORS OF VICTOR RECORDS introducing Their Latest Record Hits in a Concert of Syncopation Unlike Any’ St. Louis Has Ever Heard’ PHOTOPLAY: JOHN M. STAHL’'S ‘‘THE SONG OF Bb FE’’ Sensational Success | “Monte Cristo” By ALEXANDRE DUMAS Matinee, 2:30—-Nights, 7 and ® ~ OPENING WEEK SHOW OF BHOWS KITTY GORDON HERSELF AND CO. 1RENE CASTLE in ‘‘ Slim Shoulders’’ FASHION PROMENADE. STARTING SUNDAY: JOE SHEEHAN OPERA CORT AN: Mack Sennett's “Crossroads of NY. tH The Season's Triumph—Last 2 Days |; 's| WALTER ;; HIERS Bhow Baturd it Mitchel! Lewis ’ H | Another Great ALTO Ht oN png David Pow s!! “The Biren Cai)” CINDERELLA Summer Theater—Cherokee and lowe (Building Ready in Case of Rain) Today and Fri.—Gioria Swanson in “Beyond ths Rocke’ Saturday—Double Program Agnes Ayres in “The Ordeai”’ Fannie Ware in “Better Selves” 14th heath GAYETY "3" | Crowds IT’S COOL And Cony GAYETY Dan Coleman °° “AMERICAN GIRLS” MATINEES Daily at 2:15 18c-27¢-36c-68¢ PERFECT-FORM [a Next Week Av GAYETY Dave Marion’s om “Show = | With the Greatwt cnn y Bag yy Y wron Frolice Daily Ever Seen Here! Cut This Out and and Bring It With You to the Gayety GUARANTEE The Management of the Gayety T Hereby Positiv ty ig Bethe. Biguest the Marion Show to Me: ae en aie Bar Nor SB gegs in ¢ City of iis au oo Laclede and Vandeventer 3 Days Starting Fri., Sept. 2 ee sy 7a, Cx FF sale 7. at ticket. oe opens: Bald win, Advance ' Thursday, Sept. Piano Store. Tickets on sale Circus Days. at Baldwin Piano Co., 1111} 4 ae _————— 2. 15——TWICE EVERY DAY ~<@:1%5 MABEL FORD GOLDEN @ WEST DOLL, SleTEens il A. M. Continuous Daily 11 PF. M. a ay. fa ag Oe ee ee ao & a re Re On TP 0 a ee F
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THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7." The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. DAY BARGAINS bares (Olan 0 In Connection Wit- — a nae — _ Eleven Arrests by 22 Prohibition | — PURCHASE. «° SALE. oO Ofticérs Sent From Chicago ae sifM ae ‘* Delft Blue CE to “Clean Up. 7 he $5 Cash—$5 Per Month No high-oven Fange at ouble th» FR a price can equa! this wonder™l Raage d . 7 ea oe Makes “cooking a pleasure gives With Your Pure hibition enforcement officers sent ” cheer and warmth to the whole a hogacholid quick baker and hat er. Will pay for itself in the sav- Or Over, Either ¢ or Credit Purch ~~ ieee _ s @ j : ! - » ~ *> a This Holland f per a3 from the Chicago office to “clean” ing of your fuel in a year’s time Will Reat ome to three rooms Yeo need never stoop while baking. Absolutely gparantercd. up bootlegging in Madison and St. (‘lair counties, vesterday were cen- tered in East St. Louis. seven raids resulting in 11 arrests and the con- fis ation of - rzge¢ Gila mrirs of ee | |. , enema —-——— ~~, OR ee ot age 4 liquor. Arrests rai 7 4 Titi -onufisacations were made as follows. according to SS SS i the officers’ report owe | bs: 2992) ss. ; os > $ SN SS % John Muenterfering and his son, ' , NO S . SS SQ John. saloon. 2700 State street: home ae ta : ““~ me Y , wisi _) 5 brew and smal! quantity of liquor Street fer ‘ 7 4 QQ v~ SS . i arranged to give $2669 bond 4 a “J 5 Jonn Maier residence. «23 Ex- , change avenue: 10-2: lion still, mash , — TN - F Ef pe _— i ——— el mer . and liduo: Arrested \} — 2 = F i ware Krormericn. sa:ioon ] NN orth a “ Sess - .& is on the right R. Bal Mi _ Liz rir | : ; ——— 5 SRED MOSE ; em. Third street: two pints Ol moon- mii y | shine (ithe ligquor! ywoured out tn — oe shine ner ‘G4 } ; - _ DF ’ iG. saw a moving picture in wl sight of officers Arrested Gross avenue; 10 gallons of be | ap fe 2 sal When : comfort of a dry uniform | with Lada and his wife BEDROOM \ 9648 Un cy aheee ee rake By 74 Wii) 3 2 SS ih in| | J | sh Big, Beautiful Vanity ‘JZ saw Frank Mayo, after 4 eo" ye —_ — — = na rs Y or \ af 1! Beautiful New PF ; sec for at least 40 hours, pres , WA ; mt ~ as innocent of beard as All Complete fof Mgaby's ace North Eighth street: liquor. Arrested | ARGONAUT CREWS BEGIN THE ELEVENTH DAY TOWARD RESCUE Several More Days’ Work Hequircd Before Men Reach 46 En- tombed Miners. - 5 wey jiated Press JACKSON Cal Sep! Ay ‘ M. B. HOELSCHER, $ a 2548 University stree 7 er INTO THE SNOW. _ “3 saw Wallace Reid in a pict | ere he left all his luggage at 7 vil inn after an absence of | hil bt i Ms " id ti a ial, ko i Mi $5 Per Month and went to his parents’ ho r ordered him cut ‘ Anes Liil 7 ' ei ‘ ‘ re trot any Ti. ou a. ? @\'é6 seen pDelure a nad Low Can “we afford to seli if for such a iow pi ice. you ask? At? ! and got a suit c éleventh dav of ¢« easeless effort ‘ “Was e8Peciail r wu have been looking for, but hate Deen unable to purchage because you could not afford it. By pure e clothes there? | re number f these having them m: especially for us, we were enabled to demand a low prica from the manufacturer hitherto un re IGHT ‘+ bore a tunnel to reach the 46 eli- Call attention ¢t the fect that this Suite i: t like other Suites which have small undersized features and made to sell at a low pric, _ RUTH wR ° ‘ i ae ‘ ) le and spacious and ust whi u Want and need We will pe unable to furnish any more of these Suit+s at this tow price an easy — rissant avenwu tombed Argonaut miners found res- , t a Sui while they last Remember 4 BEAUTIFUL HOLLAND SCENE DINNER SET WITH YOUR PURCHASE. ee: . 3802 N. Filo = = — = — cue crews this morning still far frois | their goa!, with indications that ihe Si DOWN BUYS THIS C ENC TRONIZED. In a movie thriller being show ask must go on for at least several Goldman Bros. fp) B : y ask meet 60 98 BRASS-BOUND $f 6° ieet iver [90 Down Buys a ces vo voy tse town bank | Buy Your Suit Friday! | } aoe: Bonds at Fatt Bs ettain hour. To indicate this bh Crews battering and driiling Don’t delay another minute. With bargains such through earth and rock from 3600- CEDAR CHES j e | and 390% ley ‘ ¥ ds “Nine o'clock p. m.” ' as these—and with the steady stream of buyers ; | foot and 3900-foot levels of the Ken- : Value s ; words At that eager to purchase at this sensational price—you'll . # nedy mine, which adjoins the burn- =o OS eee = ans ei ae 2 3 ; : have to burry to secure a‘complete selection. Re- q ing Argonaut, progressed between : Ree ~~ . ——S—- ae A pe 60 tes ge pee : at Maplewood's town en ' member, by buying now you pay considerably less yj 20 and 30 feet last night Pte) | eee 7 - ee ime ‘ash. fA Se, REE SE a orth both loud and shrill. . . than by waiting for the Fall season. ry J Kenned’ crews burrowing P —— a og >! ; = seat y : : , = 33 ETHEL DO as 7. “i , 8009A Shenandoah avent ——— | through the 23900-foot level have ' : ‘The Materials The Styl $ . = cleared approximately 650 feet and ns io é es , : . h y) ¥ a nd gy “ Zz a ie e ;, f m still must tunnel 165 feet through 4 a Al a = - ' lag) 4 SSA no Ps . Lae ~NS f Sy eas WSs-Weet Fonctt vue | One-Button Link ' i | S caved-in tunnel to attain a 142-foo' ; , . Le veuce . we ~~ > ele : ¥ - Newest Club-Check St stu 3 wall of solid rock Then the wail - Two-Button Enzlish | “| . ! Ba Cassimerss! ' | of rock must be penetrated to reach Models: } Bolla i rie ag Newest Four-Button Lie the 4600 level of the Argonaut. Ar- Fine-Weave ieee o Styles! aah ii ey tht gonaut rescue workers have approx:.- : : Y-¥oke Sport Models: ai | ) aida thd | 1 mately 300 feet caved-in tunnel io sagt Three-Butt : | : : Finished or Unfinished ae gee om er erative S clear in the 3600-foot Kennedy level eds' ae. a lf You Live Qu! of St. Louis, — | Se . Pay Us a Visi! HEAVY QUALITY Think of it! 42 inches long! Goldman Bros. are placing on = At a wonderful Rug sale in New Yorx we bought just 0 / , ' . . ‘ sale 100 of these big, beautiful, genuin> Tennessee red cedar, br e sell these fine. heavy Brussels Rugs—full size, 9x12 ft. Most ‘der to reacn :; oint 29% >t ound Cedar C t These el , ‘edar Chest , , . in order to reacn a poin ‘sy et un J eda . hes - _enene are not cheap, undersized ( edat ; Cash or on derful patterns—suitable for any room. We give our .£t me as are advertised every day, but are extra deep and’ roory Fas vy Pay- . _~ Thi gy f i lid k inches long. If you want to be convinced as to this remark- ments. We Pa the benefit of this wonderful purchase. No more can De mi : : ‘ & >t 8 s ° t- = = at al + ¢ ‘ t4 rr? . : } . 7 “ : » > . v > ae ae lis 29% ee olid roc and en able value, take a tape measure and measure off 42 inches. Fx , Fr at this remarkably low price after these wonderful gineers estimate that it can be sure to £-t one While they last. After thev are suid there wiil be the eizht to “—_ ¢ Remember our great Free (Offer. Moda Single or Doubie , Breasted Modeis' s from the Argonaut 4200-foot level 441i are in the very newest Fall stylesx, Beautiful Pin-Check Herr! Velours! Newest Stripe A ‘We an Check i cr Patteras’ - patterns and colorings. Only through All-Wool! en All-Wool Materials-. fortunate purchases are we able to seil Beautifully Tallored ' Beautifully Tailored ' Youths’ All-Wool 2-Pant Suits Cassimeres and cheviots in stripe ‘ ‘ ; no more to be had at this rice Kemember, , fone. them at this price—aend all must go be- drilled in 36 hours after being Meme Set Bree at this os . mcm you get a beautiful [| Your Town. & fore the start of the Fall season. reached Men’s Neat Worsted Suits }.patterns and tartan plaids. Styles ‘that appeal to youths. Beautifully tallored. All sizes from 15 years to 38 worsteds, in neat stripe patterns. Neatly tailored and perfect fitting. Come in all sizes up to 46 chest, Worth many dollars more than this Three-piece Suits of serviceable $ Mark. Put on Them When Young, | Remains on Flesh, But Is Hid- MASSIVE . z RSS ‘ - -_ = : * a 2 eo ‘ WOMAN USES WASH BLUING Fa ay Le Vie ] A M07 ART —— 75 TO IDENTIFY HER CHICKENS MONTH ee a i WRK AE ae | ae = PHONOGRAPH _¥ EL PASO, Tex.. Sept. 7.—Angeles den by Feathers. | SOE meeweee ec cee+ccoct eometeeeneennaeee the Associated Prees special price ... Boys’ Sturdy $8 00 Saenz, aged Mexican woman who'§ on Special Sale 4 | Her process is-simple. When the | N prints or cattle brands, and is really | Just received special shipment of beautiful “Simmons” Braasolid Heds cm a Juvenile Suits . el ; ~~ : ‘ , , hidd itil 1 ¢ r ey this outfit. Remember our great Free Dinner Set offer. Remembe: . hidden until the ‘feathers are ruf Goldman Bros. 1104-08 Olive Street. oa cd E With every Mozart terns; well tailored and | juvenile models, in sizes from , the turkeys were caught. The feath- | square yard, for this sale washes clothes for a living and /| : : a me s for _fowl is young, she gets some plain | ) Boys’ Woolen if _better than brands or aluminum and are offering them at a V2ry_ low price in order to dispose of them $ 45 spy - Phonograph twelve - Angeles’ turkey yard was robbed | 1 S es lj S strongly sewed. Coats belted | 4 to 7 yeare. Materials and ers were rubbed back the wrong! We aay enanill € raises chickens and turkeys as a side line at her little hillside home here, | WO=-= an S ul & has invented a way to identify her | _fowls when they are stolen. Her | ra method was used after she had suf- P THINK ——— : | r - 7 7 wash bluing she uses on her clothes | Genuine Simmons $ 75 JOIN OUR and rubs it on the ; fowl’s flesh. | Bb PHONOGRAPH CLUB Made of good quality cassimeres and cheviots. in solid colors Feathers grow over the “brand.” but ' iS d Outfit and attractive patterns, including plenty of the newest stripes. the blue mark sticks to the flesh. rassoQgi e 9 $ pe Pe ‘ auickly. T k hia offer doubly attractive we are including a fine School Suits rings on chickens feet, the old ‘wom- | mattress aad & fhe y quailty all-iron spring. A rare opportunity. Will $ 87 up-to-date selections = of two of her finest birds. They were carried two miles away. She We quote a special price on this heavy Pro-Lino. See our and knickers are fully lined; | trimmings alone are worth | Way and there was Angeles’ marx. '! Bu, 5 Ig ge A's A iy Be eis. Dee a oe nego give you a } sizes 56 to 17 years. more than $1.46. The restoration of her property was | ; gta Ge, 2 oie ears Bg ‘ more beautiful 'then effected without protest. graph for. less fered many losses from night prowl- a 87 ers, and has been proved. OF iT! . Fully lined knickers. Choice of any size from 6 to 17 years. This mark serves the same purpose | 1 Stymie agai Beever | Regular $40 Value as tinger prints of a criminal, nose) $3 Corduroy Per Month Buys it! an Says, because the bluing mark is surely pae you to attend this great sale. Remember $1 per month buys cassimeres, in popular pat- | shades. Pleated and belted _barnyard, She- got an officer and large line, Special price, per ssteqenenonnttee “qual in size to} FARMER SAYS HE WAS FLOGGED priced $30 to $50 Rt ee E : -— ~~ a 8 LI ey Ga oe Bn Bi pe . g er elsewhere. Has” Clay County Man Charges Neighbors | e, \ ° ne GREE Cees I i " g 4 quality. tone, Gua _ A Remarkable Sale of Final Sweep of Were in Party. ty. Repred oe | | )6oMEN’S PANTS [=== ar ae ale ‘Wesh Pants 29c¢ | t styles, 5 ri ! : 4 istraigh y! to &) 4 Men's $2.00 Aa, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept lutely no. rasae Boys’ $1.26 School Work Pants.:.. a : 4 ba Ea Tare 14¢ Men's $8.25 | | James Haynes, 52 years old, a farm-, igs is oe é vate: a F 4 % noises; wondert . c . er mistake * $2200 Bchoo!l ; 06 2: | bed ng at ap mR, WRAY -OUR- | ; ee, NOT tes tay v7 Pe ao Sig Sage “a ha Cie canines ~aan alii ‘Boys’ $ $1.39 apd ig oF = . ty. yesterday told Assistant United | eddies * rapes “i | — ‘is bah Peles > 4 ) Fie All-Wool Biue ‘States Attorney McWilliams that on ers for years; _ly guaranteed. ' Friday night he was beaten with a cat-o’-nine-tails by four neighboring \farmers and told to leave the neigh- | borhood. The neighbors accused him 'of chicken stealing, he said. According to Haynes, much jll- | | feling has grown up in the neighbor- hod over a boundary fence and over | chickens and gardens. A quarrel of | many months’ Standing culminated in | a bitter quarrel over the neighbors’ | ‘chickens and the Haynes garden. | Haynes says. Haynes recognized four | farmers in the group who took him | from his home Saturday night In. (his nightshirt, handcuffed him and took him to a pasture, where they beat him, a at Soo statement: as stolen_hi | -_ a &. ‘ Cape & E> ra - ~ @eertreerten eee meee: $1.89 aovecaieken «..... 91.95 Men's $8.00 Alli. Wool Pants.... Men's $10 All- Wool Pants Haynes ‘denies he weighdors’ chickens, 1104-1106-1108 OLT , ‘ os : ~ PEERED INTER ON NES ESRI TPs Gi Ae RR Nl AE ye. Zaye obeent i
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eM TREY. RO a ee Py 6 ed +r R - ETO 39 — ar z + OT al Ca sMieet whas w: 3 ae ot Sagar a 2 CREE ER BAER OT eR RT RS “aE a aE “a 7 ‘ , € — - RPS a a Fe pad (he Tee eS a lL = ee ere a J ts uf * se Pie pk P ete ‘ ure ek oe aa q = ‘ oS Vel ek 7 J e Py " rr. = - y bn aah Ye 5 sae - - om 6 te pee ie 5 Se te\ A ae AP ene me sy gs tae tet Me ee a a ae A re Ta ead Fee Re FE Th pate, Sar ithe ott pe: Bal ¢ . Ee ee Se a eee eee red - ne Oe a ee ed " t, ae re Sa As! = ped sei STS ee , ES a3 (a ne tt eee > ; Ltt ? +9 ’ é he rl I a Bk pate Maa 2 so Sie lea nee SM Aan, Ce ~ ale % r . ‘4 ho aS 2 WE Fs Wino BER. ¥. 2 eet ie . : oy eS Eo Saieilnae cal as ee : : ane a: ree tiny sat : z - i . POY, > EE nop ad. eel mee ; : ™ ae Dvn sce Mp ans 2 ate - ARC at : 2 ? 7 een Sie es ws Sao * 4 See as ; Br ie A & oe ag 2 ‘ Ped f es ae . - . ’ os ae Se Me pee ap ee eee ra, - as, ae ¥, > 4 s oe . . - a = 2a = ’ - es pa THU Sos i , AY, 2 ee ' es SEPTEMBER > :n ? | 4 : A ’ -MBER 7. ee ive hy . . | | I was “ geated in the office of a | thought of danger! | EXPERIENCED MEN FOR SHOPS uf JJOANre —s business school downtown when A) al) white with fear, 4 ¢. | itt ' Stosind Prater te Reporters Tell the Post-Dispatch Whats he Yan he a | middle-aged woman came in and | bedewed, dur Fat Knight a> tee The following positions are open’ in the shops of this qyetem: | | aos T s Interesting, Unusual and Often News Interest, and How ||| 224, the treasurer $15. When a girl. Trolley, in pure relief, cursed wom- Machinists Sheet Metal Workers | ‘oa | she had been a student at the school, | ankind and all her blasted folly. His : ectrica orkers $ a frnorous Incidents They Encounter ° || Would You Tell the | and after 30 years had come ‘back | oaths were strong and picturesque, Boilermak ers 1 WwW : eo: st ; | Story Briefly? | to pay the balance due the school for | but all forgave the curses, which I Blacksmiths Car Repairers | | oe ; | tuition. | would never dare repeat in these ’ (Freight & Passenger : Bs” JOHN W. HOFSTETTER, t. jolie A wales r Over, Either on Cash © SEES govie directors will have to be more careful. Their mis-||| ty ite a Few Lines Aherss 1 1616 DE eet Te eee ee ae a Applications will be received for the abéve positions. or Credit Purchases oder oversights are not “getting by” with the sharp- wigs Sapa “THE PERVERSE SEX. wae'-eet sovaphie, aed’ ‘deetee Standard wages and working conditions. you need anything h 4 j critics who write for the What-Did-You-See depart-| ; Laughing, she ran across the' “Hey! Why this delay? Move on! Report or apply to B. G. ae ee Superintendent, , Why yt buy it at Goldman Brew “ such comments printed today come from the same. POST-DISPATCH tracks before a car belated; the mo-| You're stopping traffic.” The mo- , Building, here you get a Dinner Sei ° torman threw on the _ brake till! torman in anger said: “‘I’m sensible - Fe Ee E U . 0 gees c TN (; | Station, got the change, returned,’ | With Your — of ’ og Baten ” g of the Soul,” fea- | kissed his wife again, and made the | ; Ge. d it. Thén th in thei | Th a _— ya by Pits Leder Bettie was mar: me a dtey “ off. é =e ss Rann) : POST DISPATCH will pay $1.00 for eac3 ch he got in ous to walk across our streets? . > & with: the ae om «es alee | MRS. H. D. LEWIS, item printed. g the Fane atte of his face. 4375 Delmar boulevard. picture, the - THEY ESCAPE MUCH. Address “What Did Yoxs | “Salem. Mo. + I saw a town in Virginia of 250 See?” Editor. St. Louls lati habited by ] d, ‘Well dremea peopte, tew of com very | || POST-DISPATCH _ | neat in which | ©!4- The village had churches of ull | : = a moving picture thrount | denominations, a modern new school | | ; estore on ehel- | building, a well equipped hospital, | - | | but, strange to say, not a telephons | ; and her | ° nd reached she was wet ‘in a single home. They have one} a oe eee at ef Ore : . ruined while he enjoyed MW boulevard store, “I would like to see : Pe ong-distance phone in the village. ae : an- OSTASTOUNDING : comf of a dry uniform and MRS. W. H. THOMAS. the proprietor. The youth an mama cul swered, “We havn't any, we are out ‘ SEDROOM SUITE = «CCE: ee TPS ot them: E. F. LITTIG. | : : | : 2548 University street. ; . | Box 483, Wellston Station. , FER EVER MADE J EIDE | a . Saat ee *ie . oS Sat ae 2 y J ASS GR Ria BER Mk key peal vr oe eee rey se ‘ : te ; y While on a golf course I found five, somiiniabibictintantaias , a read soe at the Conrad Stores. And then they get quality— ossible. i jot re oe peat one ee : lutely the best obtainable. P ' Oink HE >. “a at ‘e : i ate them. 123 N. Twelfth street 10 NATHAN APPLES a If your trucks need overhauling, make arrangements immediately | FASMOOTH HERO. b ed in & hole 1, | CONSTANCY. iS ddl one mee : foe Frank | Maro te ER ch = acer ¢ eeaog ad A gsi a ‘the Pome 2 po sags 8 weecod out’ | . : : | , jegant, Large Chifforobe. ” grass. Evidently the mother knav. : A fenutiful New Design Bed, josed for at puer*9 oe ay ne the golfers sliced into the woods| a : ° eae ” All Complete for ao Lied ie prise in a SE ae nt | HERE 1s every probability that the necessary amount of coal to keep E 7) §=«M._ ©. _ HOELSCHER, alls, so she moved them to a quic : si ee Per Month Buys It- [ilies ay went to his parentx home Rs Gai sidaety ecuenn comme ot. Cocoanut, Nougat, Caramel, Mallow "~~ ~~~ towns where it 1s needed. of we price. you ask’ This Seite» | & itgiieire and got = ot nga’, fare to Kansas City. When-told that B O N B O N S ° ° ‘ d * | th | If the normal. Es : facture hitnetiounheate of MMMM he have clothes there? |i was $10.04 she then asked the Ar ‘But this fuel will have to be transported in less than ha : a Hecturer hitherto unheard of RUTH WRIGHT, _— Pullman fare, which was $3.75. She | SS of f | aus tow price and easy \erms. Te $802 N. Florissant avenue. | Promptly said, “I'll just take the | Cc | ime, which will probably force embargoes on certain classes reig § Bicee rs — ee HELEN JULIAN, | Take home a box a | . : : | | h : h | f : ht. : ae 5 3s is aedati s sete being shown in 5838A Garfield avenue. _ — Bs woe ae | particu ariy SNor au reig 4 | get SOLD OUT. 4949 Delmar’ 219 N. : iy 7 n'houre 3 tne tin SE eee Minenns -Sobhiin retin edack = WE MUST With abnormal fuel shipments, buthper crops to "7 transported and a a | words “Nine o'c p. ™.” er | | | PULL ‘ a ee At that tn- } - » roceruen bigger volume of general business than last year, we are facing a serious | eee fond and eS) on Store, i: transportation crisis. Adequate provision must be made for itnow. | | pene Shenandoah avenue. | 7 oe 4 Bate & wn | . . “ ’ —§ rr Er mcoreR electric Saga Motor trucks must accomplish more than ever in delivering many - EEE isesir Ser evsepers” °T : | RELIEF small split shipments of coal; in hauling coal from local yasds by con- a a ng that's broke,” Sth and Locust (409 N. Eighth St.) : ; ° : h hai Is = 27 “Pll eend my hue- : IF YOU ARE NOT sumers when dealers are too rushed to deliver; in making short hau . i has wae 0 of a at over,” @ woman re- i oe ° . . ci 48 ise #12 1. “Mont won- (MEME. Bap poctcice crosue A CONRAD CUSTOMER that the railroads may refuse; in — weg with beers timar i | ».. No more can be haa : | “ alae ; never and wherever e eee eee oe Oe) To. prloce with what you've been paying. - Every in relieving the strain on available rolling stock whe a sa "and a loaf of rye bread. He Conrad patron is saving 15c to 25c on every dollar they iS ACTION q ae Bushel, $1.29 5 Ihs 1 Sc || Necessary for that purpose. ‘ , lear Mattese. Inside the shed Choice, sound, juicy Ap- If you need additional equipment, buy it now. : in tee erher yore ne 5 ifm ples for-eating or cooking. 6. bed post was a chain Be rae ick, gage BARTLETT PEARS 18¢c Even if you are contracting for your transportation, you should own uic c n Pears; good for canning, pre- | : Fe eee ae the aor| MME Juicy Michigan Pears: Sant : one or more trucks to forestall a serious situation, or make sure that your ‘rifle. Serving or oo they are. BUSHEL, , | KTR ITT , $2.39. Basket o ears Estas one ores f 8c hauling contractor realizes what is facing him during the coming months — => ROCKYFORDS, 4 for cH I biol Feb and bout 7 Taree standard (ate delious Cantslouree | .of September, October, November, Decem er, January, Fe ruary | POTATOES ©:.10lbs.27¢M || ©2323) March. BROILING CHICKENS "Many a business house that would otherwise re tied up will be able Rhoy round mitted ‘Springere. Selected oot C to get coal and make short haul shipments if it owns trucks. freshiy dressed for as. Large Fryers ; — and over; E | ods: | “i atta ro | Fed ra WEAL RIB ROAST BEEF THE AUTOCAR COMPANY, Ardmore, Pa., Established 1897 3% pounds; ulders, Chotee young select. raid ed tender beef Lb. 26%e roan, ‘ile Lb. 25',¢ | } , Direct Factory Branches in the Autocar Sales and Service Organization: pound. . Philadelphia i very « ts a New Haven Boston We are enabled to . : Graham Crackers 1 Sc Springfield . Providence Camée faa a Bronx Schenectad give you a larger and Allentown : freah! Syracuse Wilmington more beautiful Phono- matt aa a flim mare Atlantic City Reersscutatives: graph for less mone). — ~ once eh ; sao seen, a BHONEYKRUST B micas Witenes Brome priced $30 to $50 high- — ae ‘stiles! Wilkes-Barre Mt. Union Columbus er silsewhere. Has size. | _ our own ovens. DEeeteneeny | baked | R Erie Detroit quality, tone, durabil- — ONestag | oe with th the beat materials. Full 16-ounce loaf ihe Trenton Indianapolis ‘ty. Reproduces as — " | ie Gluten Bread, loaf. . .30¢ ' Jireh Dietetic Bread, loaf.20c clear as a bell; abso- iutely no. raapine | poter hand. when cele MALT NUTRINE ‘ Carrying capacities, 1 to 6 tons Veutios. thas has bat a “gudlber Be Gf Sate of 17 teres Chassi oda $1100 to $4100 fled Phonograph mak- ees Sit: e150 | Foe Soe A motor truck is only as good as the service be Reduce Your Weight SWISS CHEESE reduce your weight imported ates - Pt) mong aw —— flavor. ei Sonne or more; ese enrenewreeeFr ee em emURrCUchC oS bottle Polley @ fore. 225020 00200000 - | eS .. August T2, 1922
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5 Strike or No Strike!! Three-day speciais at the sith eadecel Cans ne ee eS Se Quality and Let-Live Prices. ] Pyblisher’s Ap- 00% be Rea ie ee 24-Ib. -90c 98-Id. ? tase if an officer of the company a Se ROYAL PAT sack. sack... Secpanieeibieadeocsecapencttetd —_ Soeictaennetenarnemmersensns — - comes immediately to Washington. : — , AD | "The Haldeman-Julius company re- At All Three Stores Tomorrow and Saturday mTRy aR =P CLIFTON—Large 241-tb. sack. . nme cently advertised in magazines that ; | a f/) & eS it would send a Papagwete set “« gee ye THE WAY TO PREVENT (oc2t.cvn oe Finest In St | forward. $2.85. In the advertise- Louis; = STOPPED-UP PLUMBING ©2222 20 = | 12 subscribers Would be sent to En- 4 ee camels LOA PARLE IP SLE ELE SGI: PB, PO ee Ay yy ; A aD ee . burrs Peart We know you'd smack your lips end ( iT 3 zs and Purities bank of the Mississippi Rive: at , Bia iat Payne, Tea omens o a ae "ond seve wer nn ee. Nine-Mile Potmt. near Harahan, in ioee ad . tefferseon Parish. The clothing and _ Ser having fhe mou he ground where the body was : delightful taste. Ne tell teat iy se 7 , deiigh ate. opportuni te you feund indicated there had béeen a | oe ee ee ee ~ ef eis te reece 4 bas far fuics of selec -errific struggie. according to police. a4 nN ; -on- our expectations. It is going like wildfire ° rapidly becoming the most popular dressing in the Middle West. It only goes to show that i home-made Jj 2 ib ; : , cor SP RISG =, im pea ope) Se MILK-FED CHICKENS pcx | | TUNA FISH hike if FRESH PORK BUTTS =" 19clll ===" =. 3 te 5 ib. Pieces. A Very Economical Reast, Almost Boneless om aes = 20 C Eto moa aalee ie saStlig tae Prema Broce eae og STA mR ele we POFK Roast»: 2]: = win... 14c8 i Fresh Spare Ribs:12cifj === 14, = HAMS 2=23)ci1-: FRANKFORTERS CORNED 960 Ft Die LINK SAUSAGE a BEEF i. gJCl i mw... L2sc| i” 14c \M aur. HAN 4 to 6 ib. average; tasted. Our buyers selected ft from 10 of the most widely Known brands Mighty ee you Pe ee - i. ood ee nee > 2 Pare ey SS RMR ete: A Se. Sie 8
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: , ar cir at ee: ve ©. e 6 Fina 2 Ds Pe SEF T a * ; ’ »~ s See Sen. SHO 3 yi fe: ie te bk : ey yo ~~ + 4 > - ee es: a * wae eS ’ The City Circulation-of the Daily POST-DISPATCH dus Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. 90000 S0N REE BICRITIC CALLS WILD | 8 WRU NW AAT wast MYVINYENEE May. Stern 3 : OS LANE” WORST ay ‘onderful BlueEnameleg™ | Stock Types of 20 Years Ago al (eres Combination Range _-— SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES _ For Friday and Saturday By HEYWOOD BROUN, Prams one ea on | , Pwo Ranges in One ~- Cooks Lane’ is a melodrama in which Maclyn Arbuckle acts roguishly. All or Gd Ss f previous nominations for the posi- dT] ad CS W7/, na] or tion of the worst play of the season - {Fe are hereby withdrawn. J——— Sa Sr oa ieee George Broadhurst, author and producer, is a gentleman wise in the ways of the theater and his present venture is wholly inexplicable to us. | _ : a Just the Range You Have Al ys Wanted in Your Kit | xe ipReady and First, as Usual, With a Fascinating Collection of AST NAS: Saree Ras Bere MDioeig ht mts eRe, New Wisconsin | a 3 | A 7 having these ; ‘ V, , [ N ue-giving by ® ra_standard 1 aes ec weet Wrinklea 1 nas a very clephone Trade. Very ae ‘ In addition to everything else, the new melodrama never “mels.”’ Stock [_— | types of 20 years ago pass by at fe dead march. Arbuckle is Father | Only $6.00 a Month Pays for It | Joe, the jolly old parish priest, who , lhas a kind word even for the gam- | | rancor HIS is the finest type of a high-class pa blers and wastrels of his parish. In- . ii — os bination Coal and Gas eae It is deed, if anybody is in need, he has we eal size—richly blue-enameled, fused to the : er and de- “1 new Cc . ad 4 , of the Range at 1700 Fahrenheit, possessing — only to come to Father Joe to re- You pay ceive a cheery smile. ’ unusual strength and smoothness and guaran- this aaality Cc Pure Young Girl, of Course. teed heat-proof and impervious to wear and 2 scratches. All nickel vert are smooth finish, There is, of course, a pure young girl who has gone wrong. Folk , highl polished and down in Wild Oats Lane call her 'Sweet Marie. Father Joe takes her ‘out of all that and puts her in the dressmaking business. Instead of a life of shame she devotes herself to ‘plain mending, hemstitching and 89 | Has Four-Hole Coal Section Has Four-Hole Gas Section forth. By a happy coincidence, | Has four-hole coal section—four removable star gas burners— This Range offers the conveniences A the mes range and a coal jee. Herene, the: proprietor, #t me large 18-inch oven, heated by coal or gas—high warming closet range all in one. Turrfon the gas and your breakfast is ready in dressmaking shop. was herself en- £ high o o Sy a moment. Start the coal fire and have a steady and | gaged in a life of shame until Father of highest grade “Armco” rust-resisting‘iron, with double drop cal heat for your foasting and baking. Assures a cool kitchen in |Joe induced her to learn a trade. doors and concealed smoke pipe, and many other features that you Summer and a warm kitchen in Winter. An actual $135.00 value Even so, her words of comfort are sure to admire. for only $95.00. ee a caused Sweet Marie an anguish jwhich we could not’ understand, Three-Piece Velour Living-Room Set, $138.75 “There isn't anything you can’t do, ; ed ‘ she told Sweet Marie. “You might | — ; . even become a saleswoman.” : A | Cc 7 : As a- matter of fact, Sweet Marie) y Hie a ) ° . | { : , : might never have fallen except for | R ae : her love for the Up and Down Kid. | S\ yee So: Pays for This F : , i.) a a. a He got into’a scrape ames ay away. | | ee mo ‘ er os) Bye and bye he drifted ihto Father | Ahi iy) «il\| . W, d ful E h ph |: Pere. ara “ ! ender COG Ee ve a silvery luster. Stands 60 inches high—top 44 inches wide, and set up from the floor on sanitary base. Peas—The finest : © finer ; ae ’ - y ein , . see “Ss nee > : mn ife ote : ‘* eg hig ee : 2 hat” He, : 4 po ‘ _ y- a a ‘ as ? . : i : a * ey “*-* > na s* ‘ 2 le 3 . enve . . ® ‘ . see Ree . tere a ref | _ : . & 44 ~ - 2 ‘ Thy eeee tee see eee seer , gene eee seee eee . Pp +. 4 ,e ** 24 ; . . : : . tare 4 . oe . 4 Ls ove : } 3 Sof “s * er +t : 4 ee eeee . os ’ é~ : mY pee our window. It’s a picture that will interest every woman. stb. sack sootammack Hats! The craze now! Everybody wants one. We have ; 10-Ib. sack... .40¢ m by the score. Hats you will love to try on—and want to . * » wi iad P| > ar » ay % » * ae aah: eee bo See Pe aaaliet ee Pe 5. eae wiAS whe Pe” a thes ST Be 5 Vis ei eeinaneeames - es eet ee ety . = a Rg O Cc idreds of those small black Hats—the kind almost every fashionably Ss ay woman is wearing—of panne velvet, Lyons velvet, hatters’ plush Pduvetyne, trimmed with Biot, burnt goose, peacock, bows, hanging t he t effects, ostrich or coque feathers. i(tevuse oe Ah Bias Se: Bee our complete assortments of those popular Black _ Felt and Black Velour Hats at $1 * to $4.95. ————— — a RE RT “ =<: = (Second Floor.) records. Fully guaranteed. @ Isn't it barely possible Mr. : nier with five draWers and Positively unequaled any- Broadhurst may have’ attempted to. z= wall | hat box. Made of. one Where O€.... ce eveewr ee ci. read “Wild Oats Lane” to the pas-| ; TT oak throughou senger? " matte i —nicely finis Sager sNRUNEEEAHAEREEEEEEOANEONEEREREEEEEEEE sell regularly at $25. Spe- ae 100 AMERICAN YOUNS WOMEN G== ==, . ey se | This At White Enamel - TEACHERS STUDY INMEXICO'ITY; "se es PD a. $700 on . 2'$6,00 &e AND WOMEN Cormesendiense ° ‘of the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 323. — The time-honored conception of the typi- cal schoolma’am—sharp . features, spectacles, hair tightly colled in a knot at the top of the head—has been pleasingly corrected here dur- ing the past few weeks by the more than 1000 young women school Tn teachers from the United States who . i IG TULUM Le have been taking special summer _— | 0,9°%; courses {in Spanish at the national al: ! university. a ; Almost “flapperesque,”” but not ) — Ss’ oo much so, they cluttered up the 7 Mn SROML DOL TL Hi A downtown streets every afternoon ae + | a si! when classes were over to do their window shopping. What, with swas- ger sticks and sport clothes and star- tling ~coiffure, they presented a charming array of ‘American woman- hood that gave the “fifis,” those self- appointed judges of all feminine beauty in Mexico City; some hectic moments. The young women came from all parts of the United States. From Maine and down the coast to Florida and from Washington to Los|- Angeles and front the Middle ‘ap ) they flocked here atthe close of the It is worth dollars for you to remember that (schoo! terms in the States to gain = REESE + leat skilled all} when you buy shoes at our stores Ok lelibened Ge dane Ate fe - ee on tats | ish language by: studying it in YOU PAY ONLY ONE PROFIT. native haunts. The Mexican Gov- macshese yealivs, i ea oremett “provided: s number. 0% this. Set consists ’ courses in Spanish and supplemen- 4 six ply you en Francie than ted They cost tary studies, and alsotfurnished free| sion table an Queen morein San Francisco théydoin New York. transportation from” the border to — a Sins a ol At Foe ralioe. sag Fp opestaatge Seid aieen Douglas shoes with | Mexico City and return. There were} PFOU Large China Closet to match $37.75 sdditionsl. —_ DOM have see SEL you a a few men teachers along, but their Do not take a usiuneandetep — et ee Order One Union to An Industry Proposed. : a ; By the Associated Press. 7 onltingredir | Owain wen sept. tthe xe-| All-Metal Carpet Sweepers biaska Federation of Labor yester- —_— $ STORE ~2e2eeee = = 610 OLIVE STREET, St. boa tay ahovtad & rection te te). te Sra (I Se ‘ST. LOUIS, ILL., 180 COLLINSVILLE A amalgamation of the unions in eack <light end: durable and tnd durable—real Is A VENINGS Se se ee | Eee ae Bc * 6 eet ss Lu Y E The resolution called on the Amer- NS ae me ¢ = ‘peer Oe Poa * as Y ” 7 . “y aa aaa i 2 —s ~. - gts , co ie ae yo . - = sem ee a nc ee te Ne Ae ee tte Ne: Nt A TNT LE: COLL LLL A OLLIE ALLE IE: LL CT et ttt tt aaa a <i $ : is - 4 - a - ’ - ee —— Fae Fe: ican Federation of to evise A — . # : 2. oe he — ce et NT CLT — ° LLL ; er » PORT. ATOR is the only Bt. Leute’ evening | | \ “"<Tways.and means for this amalge- _‘gewspaper giving Associated Press news service. mation. tg '
Page 22
——- — ——— : — : | | Sew Héed for School for Deaf. | scheo! for the Deaf, has resigned wll ¢ we a eee accept the superintendency of the | G L AS S ES ON CREDIT 8 “some sandwich! ” “SALERE Ore, Sept. 7.—E. S-7il+| Misgouri State School for the Deaf : : o linghast, for more than 17 years su- ‘at Fulton. Mo., it was annoypnced to-7 3 ) Biuh (IN WAY r CHURCH = perintendent of the Oregon State day. , + Pimento Cheese : : = 7 e a wf a Se joe Friday Specials— rect Traction Car Hits Mrs. Cora a _ During 1921, the POST-DISPATCH Poole’s Auto at East Madison | =. ’ and ! 2 ¢ DR. GEO. A. BAUER, Sth Floor | printed 6070 AGENTS WANTED ads Street Crossing. Jy , Mrs. Cora Poole, 36 years old. of Assor ted Chocolate —$307 more tlian the THREE other 604 Olive St. (Over Bey’s Cle. Ce.) Take Elevator | "Youn newepepers COMBINED. | Madison. Ill, was killed at 1:30 p. | ; Bs mes. m. vesterday in East Madison when §& F t Mo Ls an automobile she was driving was ort & SurTH or Be Ce rul * struck by the northbound Alton Lim- , es cane sugar, bitter chocolate, and Jrani | (ne New insertions ana : ' ‘ e d I (3 > : ~ : puted of th | Alton ranite & Gt. Pousil. ee oi fiavors—they are ‘Louis Traction Co. at the Rhodes Cc n listings must 1 z, in their @ainty, ind street crossing. She was en route to es Boxes. Friday. ) a closing : te. | tractive nd a meeting at the First Baptist Church = j e z — : pers. j of Madison) of which her husbang. Milk and Dark Chocolate } An advertisement ® tne Rer. W. K. Poole, is pastor. | Telephone Di Witnesses said the engine of the , © eon in’ ae wie “eppareny small All- Week Special Bol ce Natio ly Oo ican halons Ristori ad eee” ee pecia $ | Rates on ane ed temptingsly in aby Poole was alone in the automobile Cal © 106: oe choppe Standard Makes at ‘Tue limited struck the front end of | Baby Cream Sticks, ! 1 Selb. box P M ; ll _ putrel es ithe car and dragged it about 50 ¢ our products lw id. Mrs. ole §s one of 0 ) yards, witnesses said. Mrs. Poole's | & Just something sweet to nibble on between Layer Cake j baking at home uneconomical | head was crushed and her body bad- § : ly mangled. ts times and loved by the children. , The cake that appeals to the ~a The Rev. Poole and his family i - RTED Ck ee | eye as well as the appetite. " ASSO came to Madison three months ago B ] R } os , from Carrollton. Il. An inquest will usy Bee Carame olls * Three light moist layers filled a HONEY be held today and the body tonight = p and covered with Busy Bee 4 J will be sent to Mrs. Poole’S former & Do you want to satisfy that ionging fer divinity icing. interspersed _ Full cream, chewy Caram home. Pisgah. Ind.. for burial. | something tasty? Then take home a Busy bigts ans. 60c ie ; brosial Honey Nougats, in & Cc Packed OPENS BOX TO GET GEMS AND ff Bee Caramel Roll. Friday only. ey of eu 4 ilt ectri —_ und boxes only.) Don’t wait until next Summer to buy your Electric Fan. Specially priced this week. a : po : This Summer has many a blistering day still to be CASH: FINDS ONLY DOUGHNUT Lae —— : | , : WE BAKE THE DAKES endured. ———————— : = — — _ q : . Diamonds and $2000 Missing From . ae 3 Bight-inch Northwind Fans: , ' Package in Safety Deposit ; : - ; Fancy Tea ; ? Get it now—you can choose from our entire stock, at naan al : a ci wr mon-osciliating. Little hustlers ‘ - ; | g that make lots of breeze. one-fourth less than the regular prices. You can choose When Miss Dora Diamond, resid- ppropriate from the best Fans made— ing above a dry goods store she con- | ‘ducts with her mother. Mrs. Yetta - : fon ne polite service $18.50 Fans, $13.88 s $5 * : ; = : W Ciamond, at 1022 Cass Avenue, open Nime inch and ten inch North- estinghouse Emerson eq their safety deposit box at : Pi Oscillating ’ obbins downtown bank yesterday to take out 3 R and Meyers a pair of 2% carat djamond earrings: ® . and $200. she found, on unwrapping * Peerless Western Electric | capes ations the paper parce! vest — ae ‘ “~ « me “Sy * “ ~o-— ta, " ae es ia ot *% re . pamy 7 ‘oi we % . ? 9 ae y ¢. . - “ . 4 . Pobre, w an » -y a Oe hinds p> — oe ait sae oS ie Oe a ee Penge CR Relient - ae TT aon. T : >_> We’ rk ae ; Lee Aa Sat oie ri LOOP Ea Maier oat ae owe: peters int Pega Se a a ee 4 — een t ob uses niin? ot Wrong ¥ * retin nol tein aah Ber ee ee eee ee n hes o 2 : ' ‘ ‘ ; 4 ie - ‘ 5 - ie , : a _ ° , he a es . ‘ . ee ee a a, ee ol A - a a Dea ee Ree ek ee TAN OI. Ran RT MB em RI none 'a stale doughnut. And-the Fan you buy now—at 25% less—will be jus: |} Miss Diamond has asked police for : “ . aid and offered $100 reward for re- as serviceable next Summer as the Fan you’d buy then | citaey ait tuikiailistann’ Geese oie at the regular price. Get your Fan now—and save the lice her mother determining, for safe difference. , keeping, to take the diamonds and . money to the bank on Aug. 31 last. \wrapped them in a piece of paper -and laid the package on the kitchen ,table upstairs while she went into. Wf} Ii fs ‘another ro®m to dress. On return-} | | ing, Mrs. Diamond picked up what (she th ht th kage 904 PINE STREET ane week tothe bank. , j : - : =o The Dt d beli a Sinema ae either slipped into the kitchen or —. — rae DF hee ea Each and-every one of these Furniture Bargains have beer specially prepared for Friday's and § edien “pntitnuen. aie da selling, and embody the utmost in style, quality and value. They typically portray our member having doughnuts on Aug. providing Greater Values. Come, share m these mone y-saving oppartee Liberal credit terms e: 31 ae SCHMITZ &SHRODER * | } | WR EPISCOPAL CONVENTION WILL \ DISCUSS AMENDMENTS ‘TODAY By the Associated Press PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 7.—Ac-! tual work of the forty-seventh tri- | yy wie » ¢ a - . a vs ‘4 op ud a ~ | re a ‘ . ah . a Le 3 P EST 9 PGR LER LLL LLL BEUTLER A MOLE LL OIE! BE I? stents ’ ps PY aes ar G r at | ae : , a | _ Virginia was elected chairman of | Don't judge these Suits by the price only. They are good | the House of Bishops yesterda~ , Suc- serviceable Suits, made of fine woven ca®> y ‘ceeding Bishop Thomas F. Ga:tor of | ¢ Tennessee; Bishop Gailor had served simere, with two pairs of pants. A splen- ay ) | six years. The Rev. Mr. Charles L. . @id bargain—in many new models with | yi Fardee of New York was elected| | secretary of the House of Bishops. | fancy pleats and pockets. They are shown mm) Succeeding the Rev. Mr. George F. im all the desirable colors ; sizes 6 to 18... | Nelson, who retired owing io s4-| ‘vanced years. sf ‘SLAIN GIRL STILL. UNIDENTIFIED | ' Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. 7 os “Homicide: - skull crushed: found fioating in Missouri River.” is the epitaph of the 12-year-old girl who! ) | — With Library Table lies in a wooden coffin in undertak- | ¥ 2 at eee Bc) pee When J v/ See aa aN LS ae o f me ' 7 , > " 8 : * * a8 ee 7 4 2 - '. Bp gl * a oe . * - ‘ « ick by oo * ‘ ey f : : pee u ; , ‘2 Z . s ze * ¥ - » . - at : i] ‘ : i ov ** . id - ; 5, ¢ ; v ea . +. : a * ; — : i 7 7 + ; : ; ; ; | 3 : $ : — "ia . ae ee ; Sat : -¥ - ¢ : A Rae 4 A z ) _ A . ry a . : & > _ . * AG > te S ; 4 : ‘ # tee ry - ve - - P ¥ x are a a t : “ ‘ . a 4 &@ .. ¢ ¥ s . =F é ; : - is & : : , oy 3 ] : : ors a 2 ; : : . : e 7 . n ‘ . oe - : : 7 7 / z - : Fe praantn we wns a . . j ¥ : : e ; i ry FF, . - . 2 ¥ é ; - . % ———EEE id t a « ae . d : 4 nine * ———~ - e “ : ‘. ; - { 2 q - a ne “Y - - ; of. = fa — ‘ ~— . * : Ye 7 - 2 ue au - A a ; as w s - - - ; d : ) a oe be ~= e y = . bs - ¥ ‘ 5 5 -_ . v7. 4% PS? ye % ) * d : " a, od sae ¥ . i i . ~ - - 2 +. > . - K ; = xo ‘ — "oe : 4 ; ef . st - ten : | me ~ rg ; . Be 4 7 aga ~, 2 pa 7 i ' Saree 3 See ates 1 ot: ; * * : a ‘ ’ : pee i 2, $ Lae ook . « Siac ee e bi BY “2 , ; ee - aS # ~~ . —_ ? » - z * % es 5 - “ 7 ; * - Pe re. es “iG : sthe, eet a PE id PO ers aha b cry on ope a + ly me ae 7 e77 ir * Ms ee As ‘ ad ‘ oe eo ee ee ee ware, ha aes oe) M6 P ee: eee CF an ate 4 | ng tee eer eae fe Fi Seah] ac 8 ft rate ar y' : et go i be ‘efal ct. F 42” A i 5 sie CGF nh D5 poe o . ' ing rooms here. which was written The graceful times; the etceilent constructices he Think of it! beer fm ve Rica festner. Dive upholstered ‘Ro : on her death certificate by Dr. H. E. splendid American .walnet. Suieh of this Suite will imstantir ia brewn a aman -“O- OOps | | Moss. Deputy Coroner. aterda appa! to these of discriminating tastes. This Suite comprises ) fall -sized The bod ° “oe * y- ° large drosver. chifferette and cesutiful tew-end bed with i os sper aa French | Ee: y¥ were a4 ue gingham Dressing table priced ettra 4 marvelous valves et... .. These Blouses are | Large Steel Hoop with ™ dress, was wrapped in a gray blanket. made of light color- |) trolley driver. All the | Stuffed in a burlap sack and was r. 3 75 | boys want "em. ‘recovered from the Missouri River by -F $ . 2. me some boys whe were fishing. Be- i= Special Price ‘yond that police are in the dark. | ——— Canister Set Throughout yesterday the slain girl} ————— SS ‘lay under a Mrong light in -the un |dertaking rooms, awaiting ee , eation.. More than 56 persons, seek- ———— 69 _ing lost children, looked at her dis- | | ¢ figured. childish face and said and | ly: “She is not my child [ am cer-. ‘tain of it” : * inh tae: 30 a) ee dy ce A OR A LR AE CN, OLLI A ALL LEAL IOP : ’ | Children’s Cloth Hats { | Srespeas ees 00 fh] Teint 1 Cnch Check to Metp Hue . - anak cane i 7 ] | By the Associated ~ . ; ; 82 Cash—75e Weekly : CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—A ple@ that eet m She had attempted te cash a check im ‘tor $519 to obtain funds to take her : @ injured husband back to -her home: First ad ants uits | in Unionville, Mo.. won freedom to- ™ day for Mrs. Selma Wingate in Mu- “nicipal Court. The -roung woman With Pe: mnt | ‘ said that her husband. Harry -Win- T of P a7 im gate, had been hart in an explosion. Specia} values, made of all-wooil Taltoring Kew of _ The check was taken from the office fime quai ‘of a former employer whe asked for leniency for the young woman. [HO - = E 7 FU r NI S| 7 4 ) NG An a 8 me ee — ee ee. ee Z . eae : Bs gla . ' r ., * } = ee . 2 eel a ‘ 2 ~ 3 i te 4 3 RS Se ge tars 4 ag . . : * “ aa - ee ~ <a ap & ss a (+e & “ar 2 : . oak, “ ai : A. Pay is ay Pye - ar 4 Sith te ae os i
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SEPTEMEFR ae New insertions and cha in listings must be subm before closing date. An advertisement ij, Telephone Directory — pring results, a Rates on application Call Central 100, ‘or sT?) a Ss sees a 2 DR PI. Leenre RG ST OE 7 ee Mts we pen tA Ps iting ms ie DAY, m7, 1922. re ee ~Pra- - —— — — - eid pet nth er 3 Nghe eT eee, PTE Me ~ _ me ee ¥ y. Ty ab ke z tee . i \ ———— The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alorie Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by; Approxiniately- 20,000. —— Friday Specials SHOCOLATE BITTER SWEETS Sweets are unequaled as ~ fine confection. Made of ‘eane- sugar, fresh erg whites and s bitter chocolate, and assorted in ex- - flavors—they are especially at- » in their dainty, individual -wrap- maximum in candy excellence » mininium price. a PECAN LAYER CAKE 4 temptingly in a ravishing maple with chopped pecans, this i three-layer Cake makes the eating imaginable. It is just her one of or products that makes {a bpm mpeconomical for you. cream, chewy Caramels and am- 1 Honey Nougats, in a delightful of centers. (Packed in half- 1 boxes only.) 58c Each IRTED CREAM CARAMELS AND + HONEY NOUGATS 38c Lb. cream icing and filled Half- Pound 22C ef Tee eoermcans tasre y'Tea Cakes . .2 a PAR: WRSONS-VAN DREW TIRE & RUBBER CORP. Delmar and Walton Avs. ania Vacuum Cup and Cord and Fabric Tires Commercial Accounts Solicited ’s ial Saturday's ceasing efforts in t teen eee? - ed LP * & aes ‘ Road Service Forest 7004 ~— Announ ng ~ ™ oA § : 2 Ps . Sai cs : a Slay i i u gs > ERs » baer, = ‘. , 3% oy os ; » et 36 * ee ee * * * z bid — ee 2 tls % E al eh Me re “fs ae ok ae ee WS, Sey © eee . We Les > is Oa . y Sra aoa: os ge? OD Oy eae if i ae Se ad i Ne 7 > ’ : vie £ , . aie : ae ‘eae : : get as sss ll — a ‘ 52 tut. oe ei got ee > Baas Bae: Al ; af ; ie al Sok eet ma é / er A A NEI NE NO A ALLS A AL NALIEP RARITIES LTO LO 9 LI NE A A TO By ARE I LIN LLIN AE A ONE ANNAN ECT OCCA ES OS i CONN NN ie OL IRR Alt RNR wwarenen = - ram aethititaeeath ieheahete “ rn , : — a ; ' * fe orn Ovndlls , ee a aes ne > OY Ce gg gata: OTRO Re eT aa an” TEN! AEE GORE BEI a ya 8 > ‘, is -.- a Cha hem OO Sa Mee rey ee aes ne aig 9 ae
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- * " TE SED age aE she Obs eye Dy A, Fe pane : a dae alienated RE tet Ub apt 4B eee UNE Fa ctararts wage Ge _ PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL : HIGH 4 hed a a ae set gece: | ANN ARBOR. Mich. Sept 7—at. Palladephia—W einert. &. Weinert east ome star prep school athiete | and Peters. = Join the ranks of Michigan un- CHICAGO AT PITTSBURG tes this year, according te | word received today from Kari Kelly § § @ @ @ @f Cadillac, the best all round ath- lete im that part of Michigan. lo | PITTSBURG will enter Michigan this fal’. Net gince Cadillac sent “Bottles” Theompsen to Michigan has such a been sent to ‘Ann’ ; lotta ‘st th. Target. and oe eager He weighs 165 at pres- t will take on aig the next few ion ie —"o a a oe Se} | mark of 101-5 seconds in the century : Gash, 222-5 im the 220-yarad dash. plays halfback on the football! team, race. ge ‘steeplechase. 4-y-a-~- igs and Pa 2 miles 139 Byrne a (“ynesure gi2e0. 3-rear-olds and ud. 13 Titania Pro Class B basketball! quintet} n | wit) nine holes to go. She Eddie Roush. Red outfielder, has: CARDINALS AT CINCINNATH® | ‘last i to form | play. Me | of the | stretch, | ponent and finished with a good lead. ; only on | Tobey. 6 2133 if 4113 third. Time, 4:03. allie ie ee aaa a Guilford Beaten Guilford Better Now Thanin 1921 --Quimet Browns Make 43 Runs Hits in Winning 4 St “By Sweetser In| _ National Amateur | Former St. Sie Eliminates a 4 Up and 3 BROOKLINE Jesse Sweetser. ! Dion of New York. early training over the Inxs Normandie Golf Club in St. Lowis, to- | ad Champion vo Guil-|! the na- tiona) tournament. score was 4 uD 1d 3 to play. a The vout! Yerker played etettiiae wolf in th sarily part of the 'match and twenty-seventh jhole was the title-holder Boston strongiy in the but Sweetser’s early advantage was too much and Guil- ford succumbed at irty-third green when Sweetser pe ved the hole} with hin | eae mri. Bobby in . one (> ae LmiTd elites = Siege Gu rallied six holes. Atlanta, ran true defeated W. F. McPhail, of Boston, 4 up and 3 to Phail held the Southern champion even for the greater part match btu in the home Bobby outstripped his op- Jones. of when he At the 27th down green, McPhail and Was was playing sbrenety. Ruddy Knepper was 4 up on Cyril | lone British survivor. at the 2Tth hole. Yesterday's Scores. Jesse Sweetser. Siwanocr defeated William I Hunter. England. 7 and 4 Jesse Guilford. Woodland. defeaatec Reginald Lewis, Greenwich, 11 andi 2 Wiiitam McPhail Boeten. defeated Harrison Joinsen. St. Paul. 4 and 3% Robert Jones, Atlanta. ~. ws Rob- ert Gardner, Chicago. 3 and Chartes Evans. Chicago, defeatei Witilam Fownes Jr.. Pittsburg. 16 and 3 tYvrii Toiley Lng and : George Ayibach. Boston. Ro ipa r ed Francis Ou!rmet Frank Godchaurxr. New feated Rota. and 4 Nall al Racine R----'- i li i Belmont dnoeply angrvaglll FIRST RA‘ “E—$1 : — i me 0 Meri ne aw Ha-n- reus ter alse ran RACE. $1900, 3-vear-olds fliilies and mares. allowances = main cours Las* Straw. + M an? Drewes. | | TT chet ‘aso na. Untidr an ; Woodlan starte FIFTH RACE. Seaside Nandi ~-year -oids and ere. Time—1. 45 1-. Bellsclar also ran. See Blue Bonnets Results. FIRST RACE $1000. 3—rear-ol¢ds and rp Time. i 14 1- 5. Jackri lle SECOND RACE. steeplechase 500. 7 cee and are t Sweet Kiss, Courteous also ran. / THIRD RACE $1000. 3-vrear-clds and en 3 20 Le7 Max Time. - Patchwurx. wn &:80 ran. — winar — Ee. Siz 200. 3-year-olds and Mom. De am Tt Pa. Mayrese, Moon Winks, Dermere, Garrisom a.80 ran. FT. WORTH TO ACCEPT PORT WORTH. Tex... Sept Fort Worth, new leading in the Texas. League pennant race by four games. Will accept the challenge of the West- | ern League fo i championsh:p the said Business Manager Paul Lagrave today. Pr-r, who thus becomes the outstanding “unknown” of this year’s champiv.- ship. McPhail! ia rated about fifth among Boston goif- and his enly accomplishment heretofore was the winning of tha Herbert Jaques cup Johnston could not maintain his grips during the downpour, which forcibly reflects that championship play during a downpour of rain is not a true test of golf ekill. for one as for another” is not founded in facts. Golf is a game of skill. and when wet and sloppy condi- tions enter into circumstance enters into it. rounds should be on a dry cour skilled of players could have fullest opportunity to em- ploy their skil' Skill Replaced by Chance. The object of practice and training for championship play is to acquire skill. not to become proficient under slippery and soggy conditions. Perhaps some day we may have a ruling that will eliminate such playing necessities as the matches of yesterday. I hoped so when I saw Francis Ouimet and Rudy Knepper go to the first green in the afternoon round. either of these stars is capabie of putting Ris bail on the his second shot, but what happened? They short, Francis on one side of the green. Knepper across the way from him. Both in rough: then Fran- cis pitched and his ball landed in a trap bevrond the green. Knepper pitched and he landed in a trap on the other side of the green. When the rain thus affects these two so disastrously. what must it do to the more inexperienced players. all of whom have the fullest right to try for the title under the fairest of condi- tions? The "CHICK" EVANS ers, I think the championship green on were both the that is al- Bobs’ match. as foreseen. thriller of the day—so thrilling was it. at ome of the greens BobbSBy Jones’ ways with at the championships. light his cigar. but lit his finger instead. It was un- fortunate that the meeting of these great players, Jones and Gardner, was ander such wet conditions. Fownes “Overgolfed.” Harry Vardon pointed out some years ago that golfer can absorb too much golf exactly as the tpoxer can overtrain, and yesterday I witnessed proof of it. Though heretofore I doubted Vardon's theory. Bill Fownes of Pittsburg had simply “golfed himself out” before it fell to his lot te be matched with me I could Signs of it as we traveled ur morning rounds. Fownes, one of the most magnetic and likable amateur stars in America, not only played with us in the international matches on Long Island recently. but he captained the American team and had all executive matters in his charge. With his real abilities he deserved to go these matches, if not. indeed. to the title his personality would adorn. It is one of the sad aspects of the championships that players who have the keenest admiration for each other must bring about eliminations. Iwo proved in fact. father. who the see farther in teenth Tolley was one up. He promptiy stood back and watched Aulbach hole two lon if putts to finish one up at the end of their morning round. told me at lumcheon time that Aulbach had holed eight long putts that varied in length from 10 feet to 49 feet. He also said that he might have been 19 up had these putts mot dropped, because in each instance he was well ide his oppoment of the green only to be left with a longish putt for a half when <Aulbach would make a real long one. They pilared close again ‘n the afternoon round, but this time Tolley finished strongly and in spite of Aulbach's long-distance put- ting Tolley won by three and two. Cyril The common supposition that “it is as fair | ' ' ' ; 'geries will be played at Sportsman's Park. | Davis yesterday | pennant dash. the tant ' : | : paw ' Tige rs Call Here Tomorn Final, 1 1-3—Dixie Davis Hurls Homer and Sisler Hits Safely “oft oad Brilliantly, Williams in 36th Consecutive By J. Roy Stockton. If the punch displayed by the Browng/in their series with land Indians is an indication of the power they will show in stretch of the American League pennant race, part of the is a sample of the In the four games with the men of Tris Speaker the Browns have scored 43 runs and collected 59 hits. They have pounded every pitcher they right - handers left -*handers. slow balis fast balis. Today they have an open date. Tomorrow the Tigers ‘open a four-game series here. After ‘the Detroit club departs there will | have faced. and | And if the pite work he is going to do Yankees will not fatten their title chances ig series which opens here Sept. 16. }And in the second inning Trunms they scored would materialized, had the Cleves fense been perfect. Connell ed the trouble by dropping ® us’ easy fly after one wus off reaching second on the opm |ereid hit to Joe Sewell and ws a single when Gardner, {Rela the ball. fellin fronts ipreventing him from |remain one hard series, and that will'throw to first. Gerber be the three-game struggie with the | Yankees, which virtually will decide ‘now. And the Browns kriow it: They the pennant. Every game counts gre straining every muscle, they are the game, the matter of chance and | se #0 that the most | Fohtim attempted to: / Browns ithe total into the right-field seats for his thir- | the | ‘thought itself. which ° 'putting all they have in each ef- fort and if any team beats them now | it must know it has been in a battle. Uhie Like All the Rest. St. Louvisans were fearful yester- day when George Uhle went to thst . ceieneieiia | hill | sand -lotter. for the Indians. George, the brilliant twirling. He shut out the White Sox Sunday in his last start and the 9000 spectators who attend- ed yesterday were prepared fer a pitching battle. If Dtxie Davis was ready it would be a good fight. Cer-) tainly a decision either way would | a small. margin. what did the Browns do? They knocked Uhle out of the box. They punched him as freely as though he were a mea! ticket instead of a hurler who usually made them behave. In the first inning the ren utilized an error and a be by An d base on balls to push over a run with a sacrifice and an infield out. had been doing some) ‘turned this break into « ling a single to left. scor ‘px Davis surprised by one-bagger to center, reid. Sisler Continues There was no taint i batches of runs, however.” : gied to left to start theft forced by Williams. | home run] | bleachers in right center, hind Williams, Tobin opened the fe 'double to left center third when Foster's lit hot for Gardner to hold. caught going home grounder to Garriner. but Indians working on him reached third and Sister ter scored on Williame’ i and Jacobson crashed @ against the right-fleld Sisler. That blow sent Uiie the box and Middleton, & took up the task. He Manus and Severeid, bases, and Gerber singied scoring Jacobson and - : =e eng Davis Holds Indians Hitless Till Fifth Inning; Sisler Steals H made a total of nine runs én innings and after that the: did not toil so viciously at Wiliams added one t° in the sixth when he hit That four the plate. ty-fifth home run of the season. Then in the eighth Sisler beat out a roller to Wamby. stole second. went to. third en Luke Sewell’s high throw and increased the Browns total to ll by stealing home. Davis Pitches Brilliantly. Meantime Davis was hurling one of the best games of his career. He when he started that he would have a battle on his hands. with Uhle facing him, and to make victory certain he retired the In- dians tn order for four innings. In that time only two balls were hit out of the infleld. Gardner sent an easy fly to Jacobson and Wood lofted one | for which Tobjpm barely had to move. In the fifth inning. working with a lead of nine runs, Davis relaxed a bit. With one down, Sewell crashed a single to center and went to thir) when Wood doubled to right center. | But Davis showed that he was still | master. He retired McInnis on a little tap to the box and O'Neill end- aa the inning with a liner to Jacob-~-' son. With one down in the sixth. ' Jamieson sent a liner sown t field line. The ball bounces from Tobin when it hit ‘and went for atrini-« W rifiee fly to Jacobeon son to-score the first of the game. Davis | his task and struck out €@ Indians Lucky tw Se Wood's single to = ter’s wide throw of er enabled the Indiam other in the seventh, 3 all the way to third om the and scored the third aa land run when Luke .to eenter. Brilliant fielding | land rally In the eighth. 7 out. Connolly singled Gardner doubled to left ly tried to score. The the far corner of the let, & | Williams’ arm had te with He reterned the & line and Gerber’s relay @& ‘nailed Connolly by three { Speaker sent in after the game was Vahdot, an Indian. |Wamby shifted to short Stephenson played |Luke Sewell behind the | Nulty took Weed's pees A — eases euerenn 2 eet, “GOOF TROPHY” GOLFER MAKES “HOLE IN ONE” AT TEXAS TOURNAMENT Egare ss WORTH, Tex... Sert. 7.—w. ley of Fort Worth who was) sa the “goof trophy” im the Texag State teurnament here this spring. for turning tm the highest qualifying score, joimed the mythical] pole-tn- -one club here yesterday. when in the qualification play of the River Crest inv egy on scurnament — 123 U. S. AND tries were the forty-first held on the grass of Wichita Fa!! le led | in the qualifying round. be- ing the medalist with a score of T2 | fer the 18 holes. His deadiy putting gare him the low. Louwis J. € aby of | Dallas ant Happy Massingill of Fort | Worth were next with Tés, while Jay Renfro, local routhful star, de- fending his title. started badly and barely got fnto the champicnship fight with an 83. ait MOVE AFOOT TO FORM ILLINOIS SOCCER LEAGUE morrow. Fischer. Middle were among those The turf was from the giand has it. tered. ganitze in Southern [Illinois a soccer league of six towns of fore. P Jy! 234 Pepperd of Gil lespie. Tl. has sent timore. TENNIS PLAYERS WILL PLAY IN TITLE EVENT By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA. Sept ; i | Piayers from all parts of the United | States and from three foreign coun-| expected here today tor | annual gies champtfonship tournament to be |Mantown Cricket Club Beginning to- The advance guard of 123 athletes ‘* who are to compete was here yester- | Gay and practiced at Wallace F. Johnson. runner-up tn/| last year’s tournament. in splendid condition. | Of the 123 players entered. 39 are / Philadeiphia district. |} York its second with 36 and New En- Seven Pacific Coast | | and seven foreign players are with a like number from the There is a _ Middle West. Two are from Pitts- a ar oe ee “burs. five from North New Jersey eight from Washington and Bal. — FOREIGN = : : l.— Tennis i National sin- courts of the Ger- Germantown. | and Cari| States *champica., | who got in action. New with him. It is proposed that the organization. oe em poate from Gillespie. Allan Ion. ive Virden and Thayer.” — — — Pp. J. Pepperd can be reached Bry | mail ——— general delivery ag ~ Buckneil __— Jackson- Marks Go Postponed. NEW YORK. Sept. 1.—The aul | champion, at Ebbets Ficid, Dare matchmaker of the Ebbets- McKeever Company. announced that. he would go before the Bozing Com- mission today and ask permission te heid it on Friday evening. the East St. Louis tennis tournament yesterday defeating E. Ruffer. LOUIS EVENT advanced another by § Ssiiell It’s complete. Chesterfields con- tain finer tobaccos any other cigazette at the 7.—JIe polo enthusiasts to sit back com fo in their opinion that would bea . affair, with a fe here and there in the “spice, the Argentine four p real colors. Those colors were blue and a spotiess white. Argentines rode rough the crack Shelburne four, of polo experts and a fa » the American title, at the Rum Country Crcod yesterday. If & of the match was surprist ‘geore was astounding. The A * er 4 won by i2 goals to 6. margin for pelo of the calibi @ Felipe A. Espiil. Argeuts charge d'affaires at Washir South Americans found tt a solid favorite with because of their — » Argentineans few here had given forth he they had a team compe fCapt. Luis Lacey and three Yesterday they proved § be quite erroneous. Capt. lyr a cog in the machine, a ant cog. to be sure, but ty lesz solid and tempered two Miles brothers and Ne s Attack Well Exec Mites and Nelson pre | pretty a wedge attack as might on any polo feid. With sz they took the bali thre Shelburne defense . time in to leave ft tn exeellent for a finishing shot by following a few yards to was a pretty formation and biy tricked Webb and St away from their goal. ‘Lacey gave an exhibition that equaled only by that bul American pole. Devereaux ef the Meadowbrook. He form and strokes with th = pace on either side of ony. He plays a roving defense fast enowgh te do it. His , p @ inspiring. “Te appreciate the game it muet be noted that he Watch Stoddard. one of i polo players itn the ef the greater American Stoddard was veritabily | ba resnit of the Argentinians’ He seldom touched his the ba nd too often, when =. i went astray. Lacey. pia ~ actually outsccred Stc three goals to one Even in Tt ig an astonishing fr ~ oe . Webb, pivot of the “big-four” Deeuliarly hard man to handle we he plays ‘eft-handed,. was one who could keep up at He The Meadowbroeoks wtll have - the Orange County four fwin their bracket in the & A — - 7 " <2 3 a ¥ re + ™ awe perce fg alag:
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antly, Williams Gets 35th ith Consecutive Game, ~ tton. in their series with the Cloves! - they will show in the home race, part of the 19292 world, And if the pitching of ‘ he is going to do duning ¢p . eir title chances in that impe mn the second inning the pi & they scored would not ha alized, had the Cleveland de. . been perfect. Connolly stem” trouble by dropping. McMans y fly after one was ont, x ig second on the error. Sey it to Joe Sewell and was given le when Gardner, trying to. le ball, felluin front of Sewell ting him from making @ to-first. Gerber promptly this break into a run by line ingle to left, scoring McM ivis surprised by Pumping @ gger to center, scoring Severs Pe isler Continues Hitting. ® was no taint to the ne: ve } of runs, however. Sisler left to start the third and was’ by Williams. Jacobson hit a fous home run into. the: rs in right center, scoring be- ‘illiams, 1 opened the fourth with - . to left center and reached / rhen Foster’s liner was tog" Gardner to hold. Tobin we going home on Sislera” ‘r to Gardner, but he kent the” 3 working on him until Fort third and Sisler second. road red on Williams’ infield o acobson crashed a triple the right-field fence, scoritae’ That blow sent Uhle ont of and Middleton, a southpaw, ) the task. He walked Mi e and Severeid, filling thd) nd Gerber singled to center, Jacobson and McManur. bas s Till 4 isler Steals Ho n sent a liner down the ri ; e. The ball bounced awe A obin when it hit the fence™ it for a triple. Wamby’'s gac- ‘to Jacobson enabled Jamie score the first Cleveland fin ” fame. Davis again bent ts” and struck out Connolly. dians Lucky to Score. , s single to center and For: e throw of McInnis’ ground-9 ed the Indians to score an- the seventh. McInnis wert= ray to third on the wild toss ed the third and last .Cleve~7 1 when Luke Sewell singled” _ _. > pe ry. Oe nt fielding stopped a Clever ly in the eighth. With twe 4 nnolly singled to center, c doubled to left and Connoi-4 to score. The double was tp; sorner of the lot, but Kenny: ’ arm had to be reckoned le returned the ball pit; Gerber’s relay to onnolly by three feet. ee 1 sent in several recruits + game was hopelessly lost. an Indian, went to thira shifted to short and on played second, 1 well behind the bat. Me~ ok Wood's place in right. — a pbe quite erroneous. JO0hn Miles and Nelson ) pretty'a wedge attack as ‘might be 2 Shelburne defense\.time and | ote ted | AT FOREST HILLS CLUB Sewer te se Te. pes es + PR tne Bie g RR oe 4 » Re ct Dae om se Shy. Aa se © ei 9 ee eee, BN RE FRO | - , ol ae ee ‘ie me ee Ge Oa ; x A ~ ; ; « ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922, ~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ae & ze Players Have Six Legs on the U. S. Tennis Cup; but Thus Far None Has Had His Hands on It Polo a ALLELE Backed by 4 Individual Play De- 12 to 6. eed GMs ¥ yy “cs ie NS BEWILDERED rd and Webb, Big Are Able to nie Little Headway. 1 Wire From the New York of the Post-Dispatch. SGON, N. J., Sept. 7.—Just sut the time polo enthusiasts were Mnning to sit back comfortably, nt in their opinion that the m championship would be a truly . merican affair, with a foreign ish here and there in the manner sp the Argentine four showd| colors. Those colors were :| ye blue and a spotless white. "h Argentines rode rough shod | * the crack Shelburne four, be-, Eon polo experts and a favorite) s American title, at the Rum- 1 Ce antry Club yesterday. If the| git of the match was surprising, | (score was astounding. The Ar | AI : | WF won by 12 goals to 6. we margin for polo of the calib-r| it ig being played here. brilliant and well-deservei of the Argentineans was ered by one of the largest crowds | the present tournament, which | luded Felipe A. Espil, Argentine- ‘charge d'affaires at Washington. s South Americans found them- ves a solid favorite with the i because of their dashing play: |: mne Argentineans’ few appear- here had given forth the im- Sesion they had a team composed Capt. Luis Lacey and three tean:- | Yesterday they proved that only a cog in the machine, a most eer portant cog, to be sure, but ove x less solid and tempered than two Miles brothers and Nelson. ne’s Attack Well Executed. presented _w ft on any polo field. With smart | they took the ball through | wn to leave ft in’ excellent post- for a finishing shot by David following a few yards behind. i a pretty formation and in- madly tricked Webb and Straw- fe away from their goal. Lacey gave an exhibition that has ed only by that bulwark lan polo, Devereaux Mil- i Meadowbrook. He has fect ferm and strokes with thun- pace on either side of his my plays a roving defense and aa to do it. His leader- ip inspiring. late the game Lacey i, it must be noted that he had Watch Stoddard, one of the est polo players in the world, ae the greater American “bit Stoddard was veritably lost, | t of the Argentinians’ tac- | 8. seldom touched his mallet | . hog too often, when he| : it wen astray. Lacey, playing | E actually outsccred Stoddard. i goals to one. Even in cold Pee it is an astonishing perform.- f} gy Fagen pivot of the “big four” and | hard man to handle be- Plays left-handed, was the © who could keep up at all me Argentine attuck. He hit ‘as the Argentinians did, but ees, and with bewildered he was utterly unable to “nem even. Webb’s most fran- ‘pay only. meant momentary in the Argentine advance. a Play Today. ® Meadowbrooks will have to Orange County four today, am their bracket in the finals. | “@eems a comparatively easy | despite the tenacity of the. n outfit. Friday afternoon | will be a special match be- ' All-Ireland and the Anglo- rican Raatoot combination. T-WEST NET MATCHES O BE HELD SEPT. 22-24 Aer ‘ " i See ee } a: > Sees Boars sae SEN OT I 2 WO me ie ee ORR Rado > ; . “ ' ; . New York Scribes Beginning to Fear That a “Home Baw World’s Series Is by No Meags a Certainty — Huggins’ Men Not the Lowly a MISS AUDBEY FAUST, Whose showing in practice rounds over the Glen Echo course and in the last district championship. was such as to justify hopes that she will go far in the coming women’s championship here. | Failure to Beat Second Division _ Clubs May Cost Yanks a Pennant : ° a 99 Red Sox. the Post-Dispatch. k’s baseball scribes aren't nearly so orld’s series, this fall, as they wer4 after the Yanks trimmed the Browns three out of four the last time the Fohlmen were here. Hark to Fred the Yanks’ double defeat Tuesday: “Those Yankee defeats hurt | much more than those sustained by the local National Leaguers. The Giant lead has been whittled down, but it still is safe, unless the club collapses completely. The New York lead is still four and one-half games, and Pittsburg, its nearest rival, has suffered _ six more defeats than McGraw’s men. That is a week of defeats to be made up in 22 Pirate games. “However, those {wo Yankee de- feats may cost the local team a chance to get into the 1922 world’s series. The American League champions had no such reserve of victories as the Giants, and they are getting practically no help from the ether clubs. Since re- turning West the Browns have taken seven out of nine Sees Lieb in the Telegram commenting on from Cleveland and Detroit, clubs which fought the Yanks tooth and nail when they last were on the Polo Grounds. “But that is no alibi for the poor showing the Yankees have made against Boston all year, a club which other teams ride rough- shod aver. The Yanks lost the 1920 pennant through inability to beat second-division teams, despite the fact that they won their year’s series from Cleveland and Chi- cago, the clubs abeve them. “This year they have won three series from the Browns andgtied two others; yet they are in danger of losing the pennant because of their inability to take even the year’s series from Boston, the tail- end club. Was there ever a more incongruous situation in baseball ?”’ Lnctiniiailins —_—— Didi at Last Defeat Discards Shawkey’s Hurling, Plus Good | Hitting by Ruth and Dugan, Beat Red Sox. r CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Heavy hit- ting by Babe Ruth and Joe Dugan’ behind Bob Shawkey’s steady twirl- | ing, brought the Yankees out of | their slump and gave them the last | game of the series with Boston, 9 to | 2. Dugan collected two singles, a double and homer, while Ruth | cracked out a brace of singles and a | triple. | Rain balked the Giants and Braves | with the score 1 to 1 in the fifth in- ning and as Pittsburg was engaged | in exhibition play only, New York | retained its lead of four and a haltf| games over the Pirates in the Na- tional League race. The St. Louis Cardinals dropped to) second division after losing to Cin-| cinnati, 7 to 4. Four home runs rea-— tured Philadelphia's victory over Prooklyn, 6 to 4, while Detroit rallied in the sixth for five runs to beat the Chicago White Sox, 8 to 5. hibition game from the Washington Americans, 1 to 0, the contest being a pitching duel between Yellowhorse of the Pirates and Brillheart of the Senators. The Chicago Nationals \watched the contest from the stands. Homer Blankenship, late of Okmu!l- gee, Ok., and now with the Chicago Americans, made his major league debut against Detroit yesterday. pitching the final three innings and holding the Tigers scoreless. He is a brother of Ted Blankenship, an- | Miss Mary K. Browne, t to take up her perma- 8 in this city. sidé will stand WiI!- en II, Vineoent Richards, Niams Il Lawrence B. | Voshell, Frank An- ing staff. Ow STIEHM TO \'NDERGO A MAJOR OPERATION BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 7.—E. ek ©C..Anderson, Mrs. bedt 'Matlory, Miss Clare | rtha Bayard and Miss a he the national apionship singles, 8 promise to furnish a x to the metropolitan ©. Stethm, athletic director at In- diana University, has been directed by his physicians to go to a Rocthes- } ter, Minn., sanitarium for an abs | domine! operation, according to word h\ received at the university. He is expected to begin work with the-football squad this week. other member of the White Sox pitch- §£ CLIFF DURANT RETURNS FOR “JUST ONE MORE” RACE ON AUTO SPEEDWAY KANSAS, CITY, Mo. Sept. t.— When R. c. (“Cliff”) Durant, well- known motor car manufacturer and former speedway and road _ race champion, drove at the Tacoma spee4d- way July 4, he bade good-by to the racing game, announcing that hence- forth he would be nothing more than 4 patron of the speed sport. But, when he received an invita- ‘tion to drive at the inaugural of kansas City’s new 1-million-dollar speedway, he said, “Just one more.” He will drive his fast Durant Special |in the {nternational classic here Sept 16. After that he will operate a team of four racing cars piloted by the great stars, Jimmy Murphy, Ralph Mulford, Eddie Hearne and Roscoe Sarles, a ee HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. ‘7.—Peter Manning. champion trotter, broke track record of 2:01% made by Peter Uhlan in 1911, by trotting the mile in 1:59% in the Grand Circuit races in which Thompson Dillon’s victory in the “Nutmeg” purse was also a feature. /has shown that she is certain | contenders for the ‘| Consistency | course | is a steady player. ‘year she competed | Jones, Women’s Western Champion Is Here For Tournament Mrs. Melvin Jones of Chicago « Will Play Practice Rounds Over Glen Echo Course. . Mrs. Melvin Jones of Chicago, Women's Western golf champion, ar- rived in St. Louis today prepared to defend her title in the women’s Western tournament which opens at the Glen Echo Cauntry Club Mon- day morning. Mrs. Jones won the championship in the tournameat at Chicago last year and is regarded as one of the foremost contenders for honors again this year. However, she will encounter keen competition as it is expected that about 100 en- trants will tee off in the qualifying round. The arrival of Mrs. Jones precedes that of a number of other players by one day. Most of the women whoin- tend to play in the tournament wiil arrive at latest Saturday morning in order to gain the benefit to be de- rived from a practice round over the Glen Echo course. Missouri hopes, to furnish capable opposition in two players from &8t. Louis and a third from Kansas City, Miss Virginia Pep of the Forest Park Golf Club, who recently equaled women’s par of 83 for the course, and Miss Audrey Faust of the St. Louis County Club are two St. players among the list of acknowl- edged favorites. | Miss Burns to Compete. Miss Miriam Burns of Kangas City, women’s State champion, is a third player which Missouri will offer as its best ‘in the tournament. No golf tournament of consequence was ever discussefl without mention- ing a possible “dark horse.” event is no exception. Miss Florence | Halloran of Salt Lake City, who ar- rived in the city several days ago, | in two freactice rounds | ton be among the} title this year. Tuesday she played over the lif- | hole course and turned in a score cf i 87, | day four over women’s par. Yester- | she tried again and an 86 r 2D= | resented the fruit of her -efforts. | like this on a strange! indicates that Miss Hallor:.n)} Steadiness is the, determining factor in a golf match, where mechanical ability is even. Miss Halloran is no novice. | in the Western | championship at Chicago and was’! eliminated in the first round by Mrs. | who won the title. Missouri's is expected to arrive Friday morn. | ing. She has played excellent golf | this summer and is at the peak of her game. Some ciscussion has come up a tive to the eligibility of Miss Pep to compete as a representative of the Forest Park Golf Club inasmuch as) this club holds no membership in the | Miss Burns, champion, | | | Women's Western Golf Association. | | However, Miss Pep is prepared tod) enter from the Triple A Club if the! occasion demands, so the question of | her participation in the toprapmens: is gettled. It remains to be seen’ which club she will represent. The matter will be brought up| when Mrs. Hathaway Watson, presi- dent of the association, arrives from her “home in -Chicago. | ! = | Orninary lubricants in the gears of your car become thin in warm weather and thick in cold weather. DIXONS 6/77 Fer Transmission xa Differential Gears is not affected by heat or cold. It makes gears run smoothly, shift easily, and deliver full power at all times, Costs more per podnd—less per mile. Made by the pioneers in gear lubrication. In the red tin. JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. JERSEY CITY, N. J, Established 1827 . ae > The Pittsburg Nationals won an ex- §& | ARATEX SEMI-SOFT COLLARS Will not wilt, crease, sag, curl or fray Stiff but starchless A De S33 5E Pre-shrunk and launders easily Cluett, Peabody §8 Co., Inc. S23 CCE IC ESC: ‘ae je CS cen ’ \ °°. —_ ~ = oe ten . i —_— ¢ sf 35 each \ 3 forl® ff 3c Fe> > >> ~ > -—_ a Louis | el Australasia Davis Cup . Team Will Challenge }: Again, Patterson Says ONL NOL AOL AP ALP dr a By ie, Agger lated Press. YORK, Sept. 7. —Austral¢ challenge the Uaited next year, Gerald Patterson, cap- tain of the Antipodeans, said be- fore leaving for Philadelphia, where he and his teammates will Start play in the National singles championship tournament. Patterson expressed satisfaction with the showing of hig team in the International matches at For- est Hills. He said he had little expectation that either he or An- : derson would reach the final. round in the Netional cham pion- ship. They leave for Australia Sept. R. C. Wertheim, the reserve clean. of the team, left yester- day for the Pacific Coast on the | way back to the Way back to the Antipodes. oo : asia will States for the Davis Cup again I ED ROUSCH SUSPENDED nae FOR INDEFINITE PERIOD | FOR UMPIRE BAITING CINCINNATI, Sept. 7.—Outfielder Eddie Rousch has been indefinitely | suspended for bad language to Um. pire Moran in yesterday's game be- tween the Cincinnati and St. Louis teams, @ message from President John Heydler to the Cincinnati club management stated. Rousch and Moran had an ‘areee ment following a decision at third base when Rousch was called out as he slid into the bag on a hit into the outfield. Marquard Will Be Principia Coach Former Washington U. Star Signed to Direct Football Activities at Academy. Al Marquard, former Washington University athlete, will coach the football team of Principia Academy this fall, according to an announco- ment made this morning by J. lL. Christie, athletic director of the in- stitution. The first practice of the squad will take place in about two weeks and a large number of can- didates are expected to report. Marquard made an excellent ath-« letic record while attending the Pikeway institution. He played on the football, basketball and baseball teams while there. Before gradua- ‘tion in 1920 Marquard was selected center on the all-Missouri Valicy football] eleven. Athletic Director Christie is pre- paring a schedule of games for the academy football team. By Oct. 1 the football program will be wel! under way and Coach Marquard wii! drill his charges hard in anticipation of the two months’ schedule of games. BARNEY'S FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIA 10 GAN OPENER, 2¢ Brand-New, Soft Toe, Solid Leather Insole Special Friday and Sat- urday. Only ...-« 8: CIGARS, 2: “Watch Your Step’ Brand Round tin box, containing 25 cigars, each cigar wrapped in tissue, sold by the box only. Special, Friday and Saturday, box, TENTS, NEW 7 feet by 9 feet; 10-02. white duck; wall style; complete.. P Govt. Blankets Fine ribbed, sh sleeves, — jenath ines. BA R ; TWOBIG ARMY STORE Ore iY WAS ry Officers’ Dress Shoes Piain toe, moistare. proof middle sole. I Regular ” ee Genuine U. $. Army ly Fagg Be EBBETS FIELD LICENSE _TO HOLD BOXING BOUTS REVOKED BY CORGEERON Special to the Post-Dispate NEW YORK, Sept. 1h Ebbets- McKeever combination, conducting bouts at Ebbets Field has had its li- cense suspended yesterday on inves- tigation of complaint. Commissioner William Muldoon de- clared protests also had been received regarding the Velodrome, but that, despite the club had been watched regularly, sufficient evidenee had not been obtained to warrant any action by the board “Following the complaints from patrons regarding Ebbets Field,” said Mr. Muldoon, “the commission as- signed detectives to watch the hand- ling of tickets on Aug. 29 when Willa boxed Tut Jackson. Our rep- resentartives got in the general ad- mission early and reached the box office windows at 10 minutes past 7 o'clock, only to be told that the cheaper tickets had all been sold.” Mr. Muldoon did not say whether Winton Ea Barker was re-eleeted president of the St. Louls Soccer League at a meeting of managers of teams in that organization last night. it is the fifteenth consecutive year that he has been chosen to head the organization, J. G. Barrett wae re-elected to the vice presidency; Sid C. Keener was named corresponding secretary; Charles J. Bartley, recerding seore~- tary. and Phil A. Riley, ¢ _weapetes. atta Freee near ane eS or not unsol4é general admission tickets had been returned to the commission after the beu but the inference in that is the, way ths commission obtained its evidence re- garding the wrongful maripulatioa of the tickets because it would be natural fer the cheaper tickets for an important bout to be sold out WOLFF: ORU i ee re - ee ee -WILS G Co. SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON “AV. CIGAR SPECIALS es imported Sumatra wrapper. Sale Price EACH Through a Fortunate Purchase We Are Enabled to Offer 20,000 La Garnita Cigars The 10c Victoria Size At a Great Reduction They are strictly Long Filler, covered with a genuine Ge 10 §S¢ Tin of 50, $2.73 A Ae ecacn Another Big Shipment Just in of Those Big imported Manila Cigars Handmade—Long Fill 10 in Bundie—100 to the > Box Wfor37c “ss%3_ The Biggest Value in Manila Cigars Ever Offered — ——_— E-M-B-O0-C-A-D-O Havana Smokers—Big 5-iInch Blunts Made in Tampa, Fla.—Nothing Like It for the Price SPECIAL 7 c Box of 50 $3.45 EXTRA SPECIAL FIRST CONSUL CIGARS The 10c Straight Size cUuUT TO. 8c Box of 50 — ——— LA PALINA CIGARS AT CUT PRICES {0c straight size cut te. ...3 for 260; box of 60, $3.98 2 for 25c size cut to........+.. !0e; box of 50, $4.05 (Se straight size cut te.........1265 box of 50, $5.98 La Preferencia 3 for 25c A SALE OF WELL-KNOWN 10c BRANDS Admiration Garela Grande Mercantile Rel-Tan Rob. Emmet Kenway Blunts Box of 50 CUESTA REY Ci¢ CIGARS | Fine Bonded Havanas Extra Grande Size—An Extraordinary Value 15¢ 7 for $1.00 Box of 100 $13.50 Admiratien 1 Special lot to select from. Friday and Sat. Gov't Bamboo Porch Shade 10 feet by 8 feet. $8.00 — RES a) GTON ree LLL RE eS ' El TT Pandinls Garcia Grande STRAIGHT ASALE of WELL-EBows 2 for 25¢ BRANDS Chancellor . Mariel flol-Tan Box of 50° | wlEle: olwsizlt. a 50, $3.00. ae Ruskin, La Resta, Red Dot, Hauptmann’s can of 25, $1.50. Rice’s 305, Agents, *mpenmnee ree #286. ’ ; ; | = = —_— ° Jordan Almonds + =
Page 26
THERSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922. IS IE | NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS _ ’ Special te the Post-Dispatch . ? | Special to the Pest-Dispatcs. talk el KEW YORK. Seot. 1 ee e ; ere | NEW YORK. Sevt. 7.—Following is an official list of ail bonds tracee oa em for the most active stocks dealth ‘ the \ IN RISE | io = o on the New York Stock Exc — New York Steck Exchange today with prices and sales ime : the ~ , ee . 7.—Sales Do. @m : . t cance aaasiaaisiaaastinmassaciisess TT ¥ i Ci Saies OU ves oi : S09. Lew Lom 1° S rtay Sales to noon were x Exchawe. | the market. Total Bales today were $14. 262.000 acainst $11.47 rate . & Sales SToOc Ka. High. -— , 694, shares, com $16.1 — ; Adams Expres: : 8 : 71.08 70-5: ; ; 6h . ye “46 > 86 it § " 3 ~ eal me 00 . NEW YORK. Sept. ; 1 S1Gatwn { | ' Bw vemmect = the >wece Close. Thia was not becaasse ibe Oulsigsn gsewe. TE ~ —- eee er 2:8 7 4,8. Pe 82 at F Bak wu moe Os Vi@e-¢ & rs «4+? -_ - é i 1552-47 100.88 100 80 100 84.1007 Xi Redue” ‘1927-42 100.28 190.18 see = 24 932-47 100.60 100.44 10 te boy T2783 100 32 100.20 100 46.100 = 1928.100 32 100.15 100.32 169 (1933-338. 100.65 106.36 100 60.109 bs VICTORY BOND® a Sa 1923 106.70 100.68 100 68 100. : ¢ 1922-28 100.30 100 25: 100.30 100 ~~ 40 Stocks | (448 6 BOTWiaL “RCL we omen - +#[nerease aot which bas A ~ oa aon rr papel osm ten et EC LDLAADRB 7 (el dreret J >=8 Ga = ta * - ee oe me Ge ee LEED é é z e - Fy ~ Sows rv oF fF a re Feely Pp 25838 Pitti tits wos I ee eee ae Railroads Join in Advance in ..“t.ti'." Late Session—Change ir *".\50"" Sentiment Among Traders > 5." Marked—Bonds Improve. |... ' By Leased Wire From the New York A™ Bareau of the Post-Dispatch. ' NEW YORK. Sept. 7.—The Evening Pest. in its copyrighted financial re- view today, says.- “Stocks, advanced in spirited fash- jen with trading again approaching elose to the million share mark. While during most of the day the market was largely an _ industrial stock affair, the railroad issues also came in for their share of the ad- vance during the last hour and most ef them gained substantial fractions. Among the industriais new high prices for the year were numerous and advances of from a fraction to ever 4 points were made. Although nothing in particular was contained in the overnight news to hearten these who begun to have misgivings ever the future course of prices, the ehange in sentiment among traders was marked Bonds also improved their position with activity concen- trated in the medium grade rail) group. Foreian bends were steady. Cali money was 4 per cent through- eut. ~~! He caida ee Kf hee 4 41-1) Stocks and Divi- dend Rat 1. Se INDUSTRIALS. __ ~ High. Low. - ww" Pur aa ah = ye | our s ~ —_ = ~1 i) Pitts Coal 5 Soho ets ae 1 Gind Pus e. Mis ahah on cod eV @ ee oo ~ rt pe > a8 : - . _SECURITY. High. - Low. RALLROADS. | as 600 | a BRT 7s ce ctfs st S4 , , Gillette s R. 24 100.18 100 1: PR&P con 42s. 54% > s+ 1.200 Glen ald ) Gold FOREIGN BONDS* ~. } 412 Nor €s Gs iid «= ,s 102%, 101] *; an Ve eg Bq « id ~ TS 4 aed Fr ¢ rosie Op Or ts Oe oy - Sei Oat) ‘aitiw Sri OG +9": 2s -1Omirs » —" ~tw a $ eee fo OF FF -« LARDLBDELLAS 4 + wrecrrce Se eel il Pers ws rhe i ~) re ir wr sei ry th ID tv) 99 Fre a ae ~) os gn is Satest ee @ whe * ## hae AD Gyre aa Gee Spe Greg oo ga FF Silva ‘ Wert gg tts ah Ges) rise oF i * ane Cd - x. ~~ re weees FRORES FF b Ptobs th terenel ts ae | sejeeee) |: | 7 toe vee ve Cc ) a o) a Drow go r* & Fs ceeerr FFF 3 . &2 | * | ahd w ~t up Fu specm. eni of talifornm, Cosdes accessory stocks were alo all the more neticeuble vance in the stocks of wer _ a | Pee es mt pt et we oal ** heed cae ea 4% werner’ uty yr re sie wy MeN be ~~ IM oe pgp Iyer een St get OCR Cane Lina die Nerina Aenea Raper i haat vette Mat Stee: Bee ?.s wo the bs a mur i 2AWOrwre ge . a “2 a Ss. 100% ist ref 4s 90% ee Pe we | rot Gb YS = ~~ pee re 9 Vir WS ++ 4 of #5 Viet me GO eee Tete eee ) p4 4 _ to ap wn a Rat Fs ee oad pees *) Bre let oe a Lod oO” @-ie “2 0 St _]e Shell 4 @-)on Ut ~~ i) ab Ute ee OF wy rer Fe wed ee wows ver CofcCopenhsa ‘“ofLyons Gs ‘ofMarseilies Ss. CofMontevidio 7s 934 CofRdeJaneiro S83 89% Coffide] Sa ctfs. 100% f ‘3 SS ed ee oe ee ~ ' i : mans Ori wd «1 -d VV Ee Ee) re S¥f nwaws »? ae ee Ee ke mes OEE | wider dees ~ bors Srkotersee' ee et: es Su asesed 23: mre ore yh Se: Hepat rites Aes Germany's pian te (to Framee chiefly through w the devastated reg) | French Government's effect anticipared Sas oat, mediately realized. the day. Se ¢id German Talk oo - ts am : 1 on i Ge a 9 CO GD % SST ET ere SBr8Z..8ie sere mabe ek to ¥ ~ a ry “ ne eo be oor Bary ) ad 9 th Fe Ae 9 OP PRG bs eal ~~ et KH iNwOaD® - $i a) eo ek ie) 29 #» Stromberg : ae Studebaker 124,77 is-* Supertor Of . , S$ O ef Cal 4 Soo ~ ae Dae pat pnt — “woe rer ers ~~ he Par 5 to Pie | =p eet eet FT lem iS @ Crs wm 0b dbs ee mm! eet LIT SS y caves £ TF FE fa) ? i oe sf mr Ut iwi to te er" “ORO | aoe — -) Fer err Pe hs oe ry wh of 8 nr Cc ou - ae ee ~~ phe ,yOoaroge pe J twevw # ts 4 * BYR REBT 7 rs pa oe ; ox th im | Preducts and Reynolds 4 i nied by the violent uptarl ig ' Cerporation on the ore. | which bad been caer i pot et S os Door 2 i os ee bee t fay w& J a Lah ee eoOouee 2 oa 3 eee soeel o| cat ' *»* _K Lat aT re - SSC SESE FE cite 2ST ES ee ORS MEANT OE NC SRN “UF ein Grete i - us Oe ie Ff FSF TT Sista rs ¥ i | aoe “lik o Oo be ree ‘ie in J ft bere ot 4 SeTe t Pre tw we ae ue nd 4 . ‘> ‘ . J # @ r | t -- ~ © -- . ee ~ --- s oe ae " ~” ¢ F 'SDe greoersc ; Ls wh $- ~1 IVige . ita Ye Tees re meu Trans. . x Un Bag & Pap 6s L nieon (mi - . a» eo or é + r & a} iwaes some such agbct ef the notable rise ip the tole bon a SLPS TET FOS FF 3 ML GRO WEDS ~* ww rt pe Et ee a a & OO, Uig-) 4 ©] Qisis »- eae ee ‘Teh See hee ¢ ~ Tae pe ny! | aed “aoe hao ve ke ©) rm oS Per fees viet 0S em BD Gib - be ‘ : et eek ne he En -1W Ge F °s#?# 8 ) ange ben Atekeare Fars pe ’ s ae all =" be 2% ss i bt bee ed | a ¢ euurer all i ~ 32 ©'Ois wuts un Ouqmours rorwGrcite Trl | © ba | $ Pa ee bee dk se he a9e3 ee Oe “ - e+ he =) ae ST 2ee: nGi pay dt nt pet bd pet pt wrevetet peed ed bret bet ret pet et et et et * Frv ee ee hel dd a et 3 aro BRSSZERGE go here CATES eis = - oa QUIPMENT. g we 188% 187% 21224, 121% 64% FRBAEEASE gt oT “4 GEAEE PERS 2 Cousens > pee Cy tt ‘3 O:w > Ja toe » dee Ue Ge £ F | 4 iI We © G) G2 ‘ : AAA Gat td pt = be od oo0et Pree of o le $03 . bet et bet et et eet ht r + s | ood -~ - ae ‘ : ra ‘ ty 7 i) i? PAs Bisesw-s ei re) S wrOMuee is ' w ” ‘ies «1-1 @Oev ? > =) > = rt & 2858 1853 cA é a : peepee £ PF FPS FIST ATSO a 3 rr? wm mH Cr ee ele | Gis ‘2 a 2? *% rare tr * O° © pe ht Ge Gece bo Gites .* ff fPIC EF ry =) ts ta rt ha pt i tastes ad be BERR ote FRE FFF ASIOT vs be eee crete ‘pre-) -- @ pare Sir 4 pushes Pt ee i wre ow oP ee eS a bee On r ee oe thee 335 Be dend =m additien ‘f the an ¢itre which made X a »— ao se#sitee F wire) CPE ETEK [—) » BSiz PDO’ Gd Gd he fF CPST \e mm 0% oho $3k: f pe f 4 pd sa i : 3s . i pent Pant Pt ll ah Pt pat Pet = BRS 233 - ~ —_ ‘ ; 4 ~ ri Se Gi re ede ‘@ 4 5S Shee 3 ee8sa% Pe ea al alal Ad’ Pees ee ee Jc FF ib! borrowing at time. This small borrowing. | ' @entally, contributed te a tightes-. -* ing im the money market which has) - new about disappeared. In all probd- gbility the bank's ratio will now con- | tinve to improve until about Oct. |, . when tax coliections and large Gov-. ~ ernment disbursements on account of | both interest and maturing Joans will eall for ettra credit facilities. After thie @isturbance is past, Lendon ex-— pects te settle down to fairly easy. money conditions during the\ fall. Only a nomina) change has otcurred in the bank’s holdings” ‘A S btaeeas by xz lat iid ahead SAF wleese Det Dt ted ted ag Pt poet 2 ~ eres 2 & B2G v wv r re Get ae te t £ Pht $4) ; eo eee FES ET Riis: + a ro rt me ee GE ee fe FRE OPEC LER EFFEC P iepet ot to Let Se be % Go é ~ > tn - % 33882585 bot et et pt Det Pet at tt BSP SNSSRERTE TI eet eaeet ger eeeeerrt ' ) mas akugmar © b 4 77 co te qaes wViwo me lo > VAS onus Bi ~~ 353 é 7 3% Cpe ps “1h Oe & Cie am te seer rf FF | ,BRRSE a ~ | St.LouisStocks | Transactions on the St. Louis Stock _—_ change. im the agyre@ate mount 2213 of stock | | — * % * pe * 10 erie BS =~ h 0 & G09 wg Dp a Jt ~* Ya i) rs ae eet Fee ee e \e le . vs te 1wise@! | nme | Pom \beDan| eee seal a os be rte «} i0- o4 om do pfd Jones Bros Ka da MStUP Mo K £68 Fa - us ers a & | | } Pea b Pit tte saith y Le is 4 i ee ee if 2 re nyt Ont Ot et | Go ee ie) iG 5 a wae 3 '¢) © *) | peers i | Raw] ~ » er esr gpidelg i a - cr waol’S. eens ye itt c ne $) | i ek Le (ee eb eee ot a © OS - la esd Miam. Midvale Steel ili eT ee cd ‘Nat. Lead 8 Nevada Cons. . , SECURITY .f ofmrmerce Bank of Commerce ; ptd. mv? 7 6 “ee com. ~ : ) « SHO be rope weit gills Fee p©-) , re 2) are @ 2S io eT pg rape ag _— a Zz Pas so med 2) eee ee - Dog oe ps od wsts ws wt i poo be : ei” : 9 ©2: 2a “28% oe ret ie SUE'Sts) ig Z t } 4 ~ ge epensg ££ F£F BF é ie Rt tote tat whe ~ re a ph > w ps ws Lae , 2 | amd Ger ib rti DD r- phere , Ore Sydra lic Mrdraulic P. B. st? Harmmilten-Brown Shee ~ -" o = We © vy we Be oes a) « — . TY hoes or" Iw ir ed > > @ ur es =e 3@ ; z.. a& yt tse j ber rr ie , sez err £ bi i ii? rt pe bbe 4 ¥BSEZ. rs se lol wel: ae > oe p= po od ewe Fe PE. TE ee a a Zn Z @ w e > . ree Se Reeas ve SSRSSEE. AS aesali Pee FO : . Decem- er 21 iSe and reacted te 21.03c during Private cabies reported less i and seme buying om imprevicg * was readily abd- é 2 - S28 4 rm , ae’ #é *¢ + ‘ CF PFEFEE rer a “inti we me Ge — » b wi #8 FF) FF => - ee 7 ¥ .¥ ae Ooe SSE SAAR oho Seb. BSS ad oe 7 ~ Se Deere’ ete 2~& CEeE SES: 4 pet be + ~~ ~~ ! GtseerZ, SEC awistavsbruue re: S tao BHG wa" ¢ Pu 58 nited Rallway com. United Railway pid. United Railway pfd Tttie Guaranty }Trust United Railway pfd United Railway pid W-2-9-1Se sos 25 25 03 S EL EEE Ba taf 0 ete att t FSS ht pw wORe SSS A, 4 eo Carte BO © bert ate oak bal wie sre ULE ~ *v J el ares e ce RFE FE seer - crt edgserat 2X8. eR FASE FPP =) FETE ESE ELS EFS ‘ git 63] ~ gee oS tA rete % Ses Sesser OF iw 7 7 Z4 eeezi2 20% uw” 6 Het 2eat. BG aw ne % ¢ Fe . b~ ss Ge se ¥e -- rp tort Www S eee Fr Fe FE EFS VESSS aii: | it we to Wee > eezse2 fit LESS FF us & s e eee s a = = iy J men aire, S b Bess FPS ge EE Caited Railway ¢s | Vat Railway on ) Caton Railway 42 .. CLOSING QUOT ATIONS. a Gis ries 6 FTP aE ES "0 out * ae Bu oe Site oe ——— > i oo 8 er + be RE ese55st 5 owe WR-ie g as wey EES RSS SA | SSE oes ~ be 8 ~ » > (2 UtGie — vr piiewae eo ~~ cS 6 P am ed Speo: She ¥f ht hs = BOG) s hd Fel. S|: i » Bape’ tank to Gv we i) eer # igher. | RA Seo. 7 —@oet catten Gur. 91 25e ee ~ rr let efda as. ted teat bape S25 ‘ of 3 ef re. 4 * Sf it #80 ‘+ vf. #87. F , 2) ae 7 jectric pf Ely 4&4 Walker D G pta. Ely & Walker D G com Fulten [ren Works pfta fe +) @-% [ aod J * Garret : i eee: Ss RF F#.F ' " ; here. ; ‘2: wab: S3E 82:6 e ; ow eo FEE CORE Bo & Gy ' ae } a were Fee bes ite 1Beate® ed RES: > &% ; = “” 428% Peeere TF FF fete oY. mw »* S es) ae » i r ao chit ES SPELT IHS o BF ~ oO Gar oe waht oy Mh. 32282254 nett e eeee + + pt , het ll het pe SSFF FES. FEE | aad sve. |e saeen2t ‘ 288 S8evahtt AG we “18 O'4 =) of 4 eu & £832" rr rr) Coe 3 + as 4eo48 ave gessece 285 eeete FF FF FFFE exerakes ww I see ptda . ts bf - 7) ‘ ‘ CEP E FF os 6R FER FE FE & & fsa Pwr Sees Jeismaw By 7 ~. . par 70.3 cents ver crow | — } soe. Glearings, Money, Silver | A Associa | The Louis Clearing House ta“ion > genece to imdividval accousts eS @edite to Dank and bankers 1.600.000, maxing a totai of »” ws ' ‘ gaat.c 88 es 4 ever Me tel ee) biswis o HSS FU 4 es eYPT.. e re le I re = Bote ~~ SHOTS FH FETS ; iL ’ ‘ & e TET Lo BSF Gos wis > . ta -P rae | ae 22.8 ad fad ops | 2 j > ie — fe Se, s' Py oe ) ne %..BeRSCs9sleul se ‘A * ra ' reer bet es o e 4 © ~ ” BERrisaw re) OH we OF 7 e itt ome i S823 ot bt ot et 363 rrr 6 bal & i - ~ 109 tet SSNS yield ie Se G ™ Ss cdeteelll s3ze JR2ES8: dil if sf T lis Veusc.it fe e even 2% te? FF © far FFE Ly bee a a fie Pee saxas|sr ae ASE f Basset 4 0 a BSae. ee tered s iee € 2e ri ev ne 3 eee PERS) FE as r- ) f e 2a8 . i = SehSausssss ess: $ ay ~ Boba * , “¢ r “se * 4 we ea” nt te pepe i § rd wr #82 ¢° o 4 a | ~ " n “ & -~ 7 FS + wit «0 e#e Fie s ee 5 ¥ i if | © Brrwwhorwro tt wh " % 4 ~~ l i | j Ae me ee 2 é 3-y wwbed evr ## Fe iv ex | eerie # FLEE SF vllacde’ etavted BEET tt ye a2 oP ESS TF 8 eee E ge at Fe ~ P bs Bs ; + i A: v Po Paes aa ” Buges ") ; 3 F ee pee g" 2cc2 ef Fo fa ee - eeee Sr Geo £8 a “4 4 .- r.2 2%: BSS paaspeetye tetor BPSLy | esecs' 7, 2. | Freres q | 5, st SERFE2 “ ee FF ga esagae ¢ ee ~ s ePreu%g ca - ue Ete af” “ihe + J ue a Sl Be &. ihe be © > ~ = rw CFOS TOTP SS i 4 Sark ca PESU SES el eee cad Ca ~ ov Bhs | 4 ae = - NS o oe F > ~ . a od oA $3538! fF # &F SAAS GSSEBs= & | Sie | 6f? ‘ JRSZAEEZS we 6 ee va ee2ee si Cid # S252% F fie FFF K “@ ¢ FS Pee ee i ae ee $. #..UaES- ¥ 3 RE) a Or Rela ee emer £332 28 Beekucessus Be ae. We | m4 | ar * a+ 3 »¥ Fs _e we Woe 4+ pee ow “Go ti? ik OF #FAF ST gkzcess:: é SELLE fee #F F 44444 44 ti i : ye ws we St FE 333 ese Jie [f aL Sussne ust a ev S458atu.ue ad o Fees e' ele i) ee 53 a RullewSeenese us iwencav8hZ » » rye $3 Rasher SRERS: ce) -" “ cia 4 w wer Fr s1e8 F ve 4 te te o Te Ae ‘ ry 73 esiizen is § i ? : ; - - 7 - aah Ae M ete 2§ 22 ff al ce essen" Js ! 8 i i | Hoaa > = Ae © *. BAPE. SYES EES | i Hf ren . ~} o od Ot é htt 684 bua 4 v6 . 2 : ; rm) . : Sz 8 fit FFF Hl © ujg8-Bse FETE 2186 i i p28 rt FF SPRSELSIRLILS ansarizgsice FEF ‘ ‘i f 3 ? | ‘ JZERS ert f ESSETEEEREEE Syatus é SuSsus2z2858 eR eR ae fet | ats % .
Page 27
W YORK, Sept. ial #ilUatlion ent of ig Was not # —~ ~ (ode ¥ Converged - ‘hange, because az im the outsiae news. of anything Calied upon to aecide ‘eduesday'’s decline was an & Moritial “ewcison yon a which has peen GH tO Wai rani e answer was ve ness when pr: cen started ie pening, with an acvance 2 ore aLead as they did Paes... ruption of the previous @ advance wae « co! Tapid wpturns in a J stocks bome of eo for the vear estern in tme raii | Gas, (wlumbla Gas ane pal mubiac wlililies gr Cite seaaiien, m3: Ter ye - hole| erste Bene ie hr ae eae 2735 Lawton R a St viterne 8617 5 L oy Margaret Preaton Christina. Bchel. ‘and ms“ Ate my ra aio” Pt —_ > A MERCHANTS’ | EXCHANGE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. —_ bo Sree, 80c; seconds, 26c; pack- | milk flats. fresh apectals, 22%c: do averaxe! a oytann talgdes ledae eea. 4117 gma § P oak A San “a A 20m. Seog Nestive. itty in- ae. _frandfather ane any hour. aan aban » een. days, ich “ b LOW. ow. Close. Yesterday. CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Wheat exhibited a CHEE |run, 51% . mate issued by George M. Lecount. After maa aon tans tal 15c to 20c per | y = Louise Damhauser, 62, Deaconess Home to St. Matthew's Cemetery ‘4 SEALED PROPOSALS — a trip over the big surplus states he esti- dozen bunche | ee MD osc aboot Ke vw Byes Lawton Anna Placke, 83. ait? N. 14th ! , — —— aan 56 | Fantct the rnld "2.708 000,000 "ou" B. | CABBAGE—towa, $12 to $25 per ton PwEsen ik) | ee HI Gitte | BT Maack Se MN Ban ig | aiineen on Rapauay'™ dane SE*TaRatT int | PHS series Sethe" eat SP ae tau. fob rd ne es siow ' “! elivere e ° | Perens | a © ss. 8 2:30 a. m., James R Mciwen, belo’ od | ons City Mall. ' y . 60 } . a9 ' a y a untlt 19 m : . Com hh Ds Sha rsGe | MAS A Jet up in the heat wave in the more | CELERY —Michigan_ hignbaii crates, 78°] Marriage Licenses At East St. Louis ee oR usband of “Mary A. Pusat McEwen. deer 1922. for the erading of Watson ; SEPTEMBER CA‘. =| states continued to suffer from excessive | {0 $150: 0 to & bunch crates, $2 to $2.20; | Roy J. Davie .............-Hartford. si! | Delia Corcoran, Fgh ‘Garfeld | facber of Jean, Charice 5. Somes W: and, Pormet-avewes te sy yh m i pe wr 24h "29H heat and drouth. Demand for cash corn net eg J J att eo satin ' Ruby R. Fowler hast St. Louis Mary Duddy, 57 ainbers father. in his elahty-fifth vear other informatt * eee 34 eee ot b 35 %h ij was good. CUCUMBERS—Home-grown, 7ic to $1.25 Bi h | Floyd Case 44204 Fairfax. Pe Se ents nt, or © Dogeett Funavat recs the Tisen chanel. 270% Btketk | _of the president. can room "308 a vice SnER CATE. 4 In oats the teature wee! She covering by for green per bu box loose. | rt S ecorded Freddie D. Langford . 3438 Lawton A Holthame. ah 814 O'Fallon. ” Grand boulevard. Saturday, Sept. 9. at 2 p REQUEST FOn sip@e” — mber shorts 5 s REE > , ~ “am P | . oo” awe RE 'm., J : a a5%-% 34 %a the entire market. Cash demand was af a To ee | Johanna E. Felber. 87. 3780 Luck, | So,“ on A td. Dnscnant wae. Ne. Office UNION PACIFIC: the Pres dent = nec cameie aie peemmmmenetl Higher hogs and grain induced buylng © i per | : 1.4 MAY OATS. ee ee hig’ er prices twere recorded KAL E—-Homegrown, 15c per bu box. B ” ] P it At Belleville. totem '; yon. "Leute Duiversal Craftsanan’e | o." peenens to the rerulations o the In- 38 38ka 37 %-38b i itidanienes LETTUCE—Colorado iceberg, $1 to $2.50; | Uu la ermil S eeere: BCBG si ois osc 0d ce w es St. Louls | “ Council of Engineers, No. 25 ie D> | it ? 9 ant 4 oe Or a tas ste eo in : ER RYE. a gece etiam Washington na ar ow 50 to $3; Duluth bu Dora Wippermann ........... . St. Louis | MU ENKS—E 4 sare Ww ad Parte No. 54 , } oP. re in Ex = — b 67 ab | Livestock Elsewhere gpa $1 to 25; home-grown, 15c to | | Genome W. Well, ....cteses. ..Q’Falion | ; PWS if} rie | _. Sent, gas, at "5 .. m.. Virginia | Company. Oregon Short Line “Rall road Soon 68% - 87 ab Peto ci ae? ver Ideh is, $1.10 $1 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Hilda S. Guttersohn .......... . .O’Falion | Mucaka” dear daurhter of Louis © and | to ~~, ome-grown cobblers, $1.10 to) Florence L. Preston BR19A Car a * = FFICES | are of © months and 18 days. Sait Lake Raltiroad Company args. MAY RYE. tl gtrong to 15c higher; other grades and | $1.25; Ohio, $1 per 100 pounds. $3 ’ arter DR. HERMAN GOETZ, WITH O . Funeral from family residence. Lack- | | quest bide and hereby «tive notice “hae. the war 4%b i 74% rearil teady to strong; top matured ONIONS—Indiana white, $1.75 to $2; | Earl W. Beitel . 3714 West Fine | BIRTHS RECORDED. in the Frisco Building, reported last at@hf tang and Woodson road Uveriand, Mo.| Will reecive bide for ¢ “4 — 3 74% _{3a | yearlings s§ ; y : °5 $1.25 low d. 90 5 | J a G . , en os ne _to the police that a handbag belonging to a | Vv 2 ” Ma ey as pon ear commenc! steers, $11.10; bulk beef steers, 39@10 a a Te ec to $1.50 per 100 Agnes G. Coigny 4272 ‘Wyoming BOYS. patient. Mre. Philip Korndoerfer. bad been | a ride . Sept. at 2 bp. m.. thence to [cabdencent : m un > x4 - she stock steady to strong; spots higher and “yr RSLEY—H : John F. Przybylski 40 A. and E. Hemmelmann, 3319A 8. 7th | stolen from his outer office yesterday aft-r- | Roan “a t Ty hurch end Cemetery. € a ea one =e ae ake th saen ieee Paget cloned higher on the Mer-! petter grades beef cows and heifers; bulls > eae sE ome-grown, 10c per dozen, Dane Masur é' sie 8 ae R. and F. Wall, 3708 Oregon. noon while she was being treated. The | OsTMEYER-—Enteroa nto . Thea. | ‘spo. 000) im net Mi ei strong to idc higher; veal calves strong (0 | OU iSHES—H i | Jos. M. Call 16 ua) p. and K. Snay, 4553 North Marker. purse. he reported. was valued at $50 vnd| “Gay Sept, 5, 1922 at 12-15 a. im Chris. | Bide must be addressed and grain roma ket eee Gers wheet 25c higher; P stockers Py nee to Zae oie PE ange eo ee ome-grown tips, 40c De: | i a > _ an Rant af Sarah | J. and A. M lag oh 4400 Blair. contained $8, a check aoe. Ee __ a — tian Ostmeyer, beloved husband of Clera | t? the understened at 3 ote wv higher erings were sm feeders stendy to weak; bu yeef cows an ad ‘dbo 7. POn +2. - OCS ennerly | A. and A. Fibig, 22 odier. "studded piatinum and white goid watc noon, cent dens was limited met: demand. mere heifers. 34. 0@7. 25: bulk bologna bulls. Se eee ene STON, 25c to 40c per | Walter ‘ Doelling East St. Louis, 1})&. and + ee. ve og ell d : | Rudetoh Rilee Othete ee ne na | (be ibth dey re v. ash corn was ‘ aa bul eqira vealers aroun Se x | Elsa Hh, on Be ’ on. iC. and Monroe, 24% e nated e. — : . : | ° 3 te ihare wan tses poersil Sse ex STRING BEANS—Home-grown, bu bores, | 1/00 Uist! Fulton, Mo | {° gnd. ta Ellington, 8009, Benedic mix, ,NEQRORS, | FOUR | OF rum Onimeres. © dear bromen, father intent | cqitiesrgeered after tat Line and offerin were cleaned up. Casa|~° fioge—Reecipts, 17.000; market active, }4#0c to 65c. | Senry ee _., Raymond, Ill/ FF and M. Nash, 1817 Papin classed by the police se former conv Se oe ee, oe + &. Bids must be prepared a« 1c Buc higher. Offering#:15@25c higher; spots up more; bulk 180 to TP. eh ace (POTATOES— Alabama a A — ete mh ; ~ ay Wek so14s Washington, Mo’ Fr. and L. Ruehi., bs Rusee!! were arreused a —— ano roid oF | -_ Ore at Weick Been. tenetel caste on the forma preseribed tn the eck : @as - n nanc all, | Oliver A. “ic A Nat 1 Brid A. and L. Wadeack, ; ) Arkansas. ' eporter . . | mention ! . = wanted private estimate of 2,700,- +e en provagee, , 90.4008 od Fen Og Agee ena hia, Ve _anoomene. $1 to | Pauline ‘Wood betes ’ 337 aoe H. aed | Wolciec showski. 1511 N. 16th. | oe palo ng pt ap oniiscated $2 1 te ag gay 4 Pati DM. My sf r+] nished ~~ resueat hee 6 SB pe - as Of corn. Beata of nag wolled 3.13 15@ 9.35: avelk L feet 200 to 850: pune = Safer en Gly a ee. | Cyril A. Dirnberger New Hamburg, Alo * and M. mgesewer. Ga, “tetera | the cards on 4 table where (he negroes were | Kosciusko street, tmence to St, Mathew's to ‘ey tor tate Gul aueaeee’ Deaiiieel fe me “heag” Birength of Northwéstern mar-| $4 ST8a7 oo: pi pi nh gs ‘better, kind, "SR4 TOMA TOES——Home-grown, 50c to $1 per | —o'* : > denen eee Se? |B. and EB.” Gilbera, 1619 Hogan. ee sheng | Cemetery. Ent ) oy (cl) | Serial No. 1701, conta‘ning substantial the to report of unsettled weather inj 8% 50: alee welghte. cy 9079.10: middie. | 20%. | eos 4 oe ing . 38O01A St. .ouls | ¢, and V. Toalson, 6255 Columbia ° THE | ‘Sept 6. “192 into rest. Wednesday | geneva! terme and onantame as cena: Seles eat ran S| pepe aS Sas EBS tg nee Pong weaned |B tad Hemet Ola aR oy,” | go RACREMERS LMT SIGHT, PRIREAGOI | mate. ged "64 weave “naloced” wd | ua Sean thee’ tae tipetagess t along with trend of corn. .65; light lights, $8.50 @9.20; pane APPLES ; ~r io. ea ee Woodriver, 11) D. and ¢ nenian 2727 @ Cup dw 2195 1 a. Py ouan. and Ba re be- |of Emma Rebsach (nee Bauer). dear father period of the oon peat - t >a corn on reported absence of ws $475 57.25 acking sows rough ‘ wS— Bushel baskets, “bc to $1.60; | Jennie Dobey -Alton, ji] R. and A. Chesley, _ aw" ‘ ey , -|of M Millie Wel e mA aetan ae the aor no > break in heat wave was re- $6 40@ 6.75: killing arate, $7.50@8. 560. bairel, ts “eyed re | Yernom V. Abrame .... —. | of Bakers) Union No #4 and St. Lou! siall bids and to sccept any part of any one y ge. 9% c. sheep slow. steady: good 11%3-pound Mon- ya * yy Om ge grown blacks, 35c to 50c | Kdna Leventhal .. 4225A De Ton:y Ee pow | — ye age” mg Be ii io som Pittsburg, 7.3, fall .1; Cineinnati, | Bakers’ Benevolent Society (eh) bid. | eat receipts for August w 7.25; f hoice light native| Per 1-3 bushel basket; Michigan Moores,! Richard E. Schlingwein .1107 Louisville ‘= oa sR10 St. Louis, 4.4, rise .6: Cairo 11.8, fall | ; | The successful bidder ath. ifr ; ie bushels, compared with 7,160,078 | ‘ana weihers, $7 os: feta mostly “S4G3 50. a ee ee ee Ne Dire. Blared meee 3107, Loursville | 8° ging D. Roberts, S425 Pine '1) Memphis, 7.9, fall .4; Vicksburg, | Sept. 6, 1088500 4 pret. Rayne Ran. | bY the Failrosd companiée, fursias «| sheet ts ion ares : 4, $s. + et ’ 7s -B, , - UO : m., ¢ t | Bern port for the week ending Sept. 2. feeders firm. : LEMONS—California. 45c | Harry D Helling ' 2093 North Market | 8. and A. Hill, 4239 Gratiot. 12.2. fall 3.1: Lout ille. 10.4. fall .1: ert Reed of Labadie. Mo... beloved aon of | (S15 5. 000) with pha “thousand “Goliags ap- as rted by the Bureau of Markets ad z ORANGES—California, $2. 50 _ ‘S38. 30 per | Josie E. Hassler ... #228 Connecticut | : R18. le , FG-8, TOE 6.55 LOUY , “Bs ‘+> |Jacob and Victoria Reed. ‘proved by the railroad companies hereon ap. ! p Estimates. (Wheat inspected out “aaa. © oo eee eC |} Liberat Jurcic ........ ..1340 Tamm | H. and C. Hellman, 352A es 30" wtead. 110.4, rise .6. | Funeral from family residence. Friday. upon the faithful and prompt pe nee u American ades only. and joes not 2 Chicago Provisions | PEACHES—Home-erown 25c to 50c ver! ivka Grzicic ..... «eens, .1340 Tamm | H and E. Elerbrake, 4816 N. 20th. | Sept. 8 192% at 2 p.m. Interment at of all the terme of mald contract. The ex- flour): tlantic ports, wheat, 5.-| | 1-3 bushel basket; Michigan elbertas, $1 25 ' water L. Maia .......«-« 2901 Madison e — +] eee tg «gl pment — , Bethe! Cemeters, Labadle. Mo (c) pense for “ Hf ey such bond. ff re- “214 oO: - $07,006, oats, a So ge ta. CHICAGO. sevt. 7.—Following is a re-| $2 Colorado bu basket elbertas, $2 to) Loretta Vetter ........ 4400 Maffitt | if and A. Buergler, 2343 S. 10th | RIEBLY-JAMES—EFntred into rest on. snanen — ee the railroad ¢om- . : ‘ ; corn 209,000: oats, 3099; ) pert of wday’s hich iow. c:ose and wrevious ” PEARS—Home-grown keifer, 60c; gar- | Jacole Fleishman 1116 N. t6th| J. and A. Majetich, 2915 Clark. , Zs _ Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1922, at 11:10 p. m 7. Complete information may be ebtaia ports, w t. 651.000: corn, | eellinr arerratione t torviaion marker ber. 7b5c to $1 per bu box: Michigan “pushe!] | Kose Glassman 1717 Biddie| A. and M. Kettles, 4107 Natural Bridge. ; Katie Riebly-James,, aged 35 years, wife of at the office of the undervalued of barley, 154,000; total wheat, Higt . Close, Y ay. | baskets bartletts, $1 $1.75 Frederick W. Schwarz 4397 ‘Westminster E. and U. Barber, 14314 Bremen. 7% ttt Carl James and dear eis'er of William and c«larre) during the business hours a : : : Bes gh. Low. Close. Yesterday. | bas tim artietts, to, v2. 0. | 7 roves “ ~ .oaace -E. and O. Gibson, 4103 pariabt of Arthor, Riebly and }{rs. Car laches end bdrainess da any rn. 1,525,000 vats, I°LU MS—Damaor 14%@2%c per pound: | Gertrude M. Kipp 234W Page| / | } y I hs end y at Perfon or ; ‘barley. 371.000: rye. 1,872. a LARD. michigan ions wae sey $27 [rr . ee glet m a AW nite ° Mre. Carrie Uobék .4139 Fairfax |G. and A. Trost, 3102 S. California if Funeral Fridar, Sent. 8. at 2 p. m., from UNION PACTFIC ILROAD i $00" Rat July 1 to date, wheat. Oct 10.40 10.32 10.40 10-% 3} New York Coffee. | Leslie Johnson 3015, Washington | T. and D. Deibie, 914 Buchanan. . ° residence of her sisier, 717A St. Louis, ORBCON SHORT LINE RAILROAD , 000: corn, 13.128.000: oats 4.423.-{ aaa | wiEW YORK. Sept. 7.—Coffee. Rio No. 7, | Hazelle Mitchel 2809 Morgan : oe Ay Sree Sh fi ee ur Cilen ,avenue, to Zion's Cemetery | Ae Vidation coe RAI AD’ AND : barley, 5,788,000: rve. a I iat a ca sigh eis L's x * Se } =: a e A. I e 5947 Cleme enc =. "enue wif ft : > , | 3 oa ket om- oes © ah -49\10%c; futures, steady; Dec., .65ce; May, Clarence awrenc 8 ; Clemens © 1. 4 R. Padrutt, 4151 Peck. T RIEBLY-JAMES—-Enter into rest on'THE &T. JOSEPH & GRAND ISLAND ae tear hed a4 235 36 care of Wheat, paid ieee Snes hb 9-70 9.66 Geraldine Martin = - ~~ 9°- i 126 Pine + and E. Fitzler, 4001 Cleveland watran Y O Tuesday, Sept. 5, at LO D. m.. Katie RAILWAY 1120 k d 2580 last ae 4 3S) D Riahin-lemen, aged 35 years, wife of Cari Los AKGELES & SALT LAKE RAILWAY with Wees ago an 481 a Supre me oii James and dear gvister of William and Ar-] ©. Minneapolis today receiving crs, No . | thur Riebley and Mrs. Cari Fiachs and Mrs. | By F EB. Adams, * 1275 and Winnipeg a a service LS ere. and our dear sister-in-law and | —— ihe wheat receipts, which were 116.- Ty | aunt. anion. fie, Bidg. compared with 156.828 a week | Si the esteem neh uneral Friday, Sept. 8. at 2 p. m., from | oh iA) ago and Not tae year, included 32 a i vs, | in hich dence of her sister, arty St. Louis, > local and + corn receipts. whic | AML LO reo o Zion Cemetery. were 63,700 bushels, compared with 118, aed | | ge a H—On Wedncgsav es 6 22. at | SPECIAL NOTICES m® week ago and 1 9500 last year, included | 5 p.m. Mary Roac elev mother sPpKCIAL NOTICH—I Clarence = ' i throu receipts. of John F.. Tom, Dan, Mary. Margaret | he were. 22, Se a 5 gg ead a 7" Sod Fannie Roach. 1 Fee Texington ay. ciy ve 52.000 a ago and 50, last year. & | pince, op Saturday. Ke oat 80 Pat spf -_that I will mot be reanonaidle for any ed 4 cove, ieeat an 7 iecoeh Hoe | El ABH Stary and Soursh'a Charen. thence to Sie” Hiighas Ter ns date by my wife, ~~ ount ive Cooter? Omit flowers. ' on in St. Lo bli ! t t ' Kansas City (Mo.) and New Orleans (La.)' — eT Tk 2 TE ISR. . _ Btocks 127 559 uis public eleva orns6 . | | papers please copy. (cb) NOTICE—I, Harry G vrenk 2 were bushels of wheat - | : Hobart avenye, &. Louis i. = bushels of corn, 131,008 ,Wushels of & berg var re on Wednes-| gourl. do hereby xive notice thee will | ie day, Sept 22, ‘30 a. m., Bailie! not be responsible for any debts Comte tedt n stocks comprised 217.457 bushels | & ‘Roman, beloved wife ‘of Spavon Roman, dear | after this date by my wife. ‘ o. 2 red wines: 11,909 bushels of No. | | mother 7 i ndgiet. one ee | Frank lin. re Oats ae inh ° ' b [aw : ia, 7 ae ‘Roman: ot sasdaelaS™ prindentian | fl ttins Mow Seok 7 19h °o > | *leter ‘au sister-in-law, ane 0¢@ years. 0 Rate ot Ne Senko Cue” BOSE" past | | months and 2 dave. | "No. 2 oats. 14.595 bushels of No./|@ Funeral from family residence. pass 5 Ala- ts cats, 68.304 bushels of No. 3) baima avenue, on Friday, Sept at 3 is sve. 3: 4 ,m.. to Mount llepe Cemetery (ed) Ta “sat 7183 bushels of No. 2 Te re Ly 2 6 e OBCIGLIO 0 ad a 1 inte fest a ! receipts of wheat were lighter | ) Thursday. Seni. 19gv*. S wee g. 2.561.000 and heavier than a year. ‘ ’ j eens Hosciaiione peteved he ooteinend mt | eng orn receipts were the iate ara?’ ore ane gear father of Pian, weaeg age ape Reeve tat ° Notte: Prank tnd Bemigtc Rogctaiont. "| Sas QR0% 98% cipe:, saftey, ago, being ype a Oats receipts Funeral on Saturday Sept at : snes Three nore le eavier t and heavier op. m., from family residence. 4664 Lu. tine diac’ unt o, Deine R1D,000 teu a 'badie, to Church of Our Lady Help of Gitta wage bel of wheat wete lighter 9 F e | GartaMane. Interment Calvary Cemet ory. ic) { a ago and lighter than a year | SSENRATH—Fotered o rent esl “eee iatiaaiaiias 7 “ 78, tt mae yt gym th “on Wedn h % 6. a s 6: > pd a> , | AIRDAT- Ras collar an iasaes - 1 a Z pher szenr ove gon v Sd ago, being 470,000 bu. Oats : Emily Young Saesenrath, dear brother of a. Sidney 1963 W ae ty iy won Ho eno me Fg ay nd D re A T H 4 Fi Fagen re Mowe Mre DB hage ? Welssenees. AIREDALE — tort. femaie. Sevk. . eetclede oday were 136,000 bu of haat and Mrs. John Hohnert, and our eens | 4500 and ee ° RS iy hg ad meal aneia, at the. age of 24 yeare: ns oO") were. namie So ine an me . , ; , ° ° , ‘ ene ‘ . ' ue notice o unera! rom the rou St. Louis Cash Grain. The Post-Dispatch regularly carries The city eirculation of the Daily lhe big Sunday Post-Dispatch alone Death motices. tires ¢ tines or (tase, chapel, 2707 North Grand boulevard. — () = +A! ame mate nt the following price far more paid advertisin than any Post Dispatch aloné approximatel} has MORE P ¥ St. Louis circulation $150: cach entre line, 85c; momen | TRUMP—On Wedocoday. Kept. 8. 102%. at AUTO a —Lost: $20,160, ~ Cali For- ; ing an any - E las aid « 4J0uU18 CITC ams, lectures. 2# iom, ic... eo | a. m,. Eligabet rump inee Becker). - fash grain market . od . e odie beloved wifé of the late Geor Tram our mre7 Bot i Cher okee dth ond 2 red winter wheat. wa} 12 14; No. other St. Louis newspaper—mornin equals that of the daily Globe-Demo- ‘i | Gear slethe, mmether. mother-in-law, a fi & Bulk tees as ee ‘ - } ; ’ ; P Ae _ arand- ne; »ontained finder . t. $1.0 Bt sample pasar snodeont paper ay g, q he Times COMBINED ; and MORE Paid Total Circulation | AUSTEN—Eatecca Jato Teer on Woenre | cael anh debeaianibes te Mae jee checks Me nae ¢ winter wheat. evening or Sunday—and in many im- crat and the Times MBINED, anc an BOTH other St. Louis Sunday | day, Sept. 6, 1922, at 5:30 p. m., sud- | eighth year FY 3 PIN—l ont diam ain a” en iy wheat, _ We i red “mariicicy t t el ifi , h 1] ‘eed hat of tl Dailv S d than otner ot. 44 . denily, Edward Austin. beloved son of Lillie neral from residence, 158 Sidney street, adatie an y mond or . $1; No. cliow bard wheat, $1: portant Classi cations more than a exceeds that o 1ée ally x tar anc Glob D | Murphy (nee Austin), dear brother of Au- | Friday, Sept. 8, at 2 p. m., to New St ees Phone Bolleviite ise eileen.oe Sess hard w 98c: sample grade | other St Lo j , COM the Times COMBINED bv ) roxi- newspapers — the 71i0be-Vemocrat ‘relia Fennessey. Lillie Recker. Serah and cus’ Cemetery 2 ‘ q, wheat. SL: No. A 08. tag UIs new spapers a : : _—" ——— Y app a COMBINED a Austin, one “yx brother-in-law -TWILLMANN Asleep in Jesus, W dnes BRAC a este god Rae i "is "ante with de with two .4¥U, . ‘ : , ° s . | 1é, at t ver oe Be ‘ , S wheat, $1.06@1.10; No. 3 BINED. mately 40,000. and the Star \ y ar emine at Weick Bros. funeral parlors. | day. Sept. @, 1082, at 1:35.6. m. F. H.| oft, "pee cee Ee! » re t, $1.08. 412 Duchouquette street, until Friday, Ay ‘Twillmann, beloved husband of Francis HUNDLE—tLost. ler bundie oi I irre a ae Bi, meas tem, asrecdenesof nisi, mang eee Pri geent Gutter ct | “cjth: coptdigng ign eae Sh atin ; . 7 2 F r etreet, Maturday. t at e ‘ . corn, 6ie: 6 yellow corn. a. os Priedene Cometery 4 (eS) | Dora Burmeister (nee Twillmaan). Florenz, | ary. misploged in wrens seen, pen of nmate Zalow corn prec: a BRIGHT—Entered into rest on Thursday. | fpther. RS and oe ee a ~ oe reward . r . porn. 61% — a i Sent. 7 22. Fanni- Dora Dukes | sn ¢ 70 _ eare and 11 CANTEEN P — fhite onte, 40c: No. 8 white oats. Brizht. deioved wife of James H. Bright.| “4000.1 wudhy, Sept. B, at 2 p. m.. from ‘hm : eee via: reward, a, ys arg oats, 836%; sample aoe te! peernne of William R. and Ide residence. Bellefontaine | road pat. Peter's | Room eisa On Easton m neues. ‘ oe C. Funeral! from ‘famiiv residence. 5384 Evangelica pea pr urch. ‘ ‘ARPET—Lost: velvet : ae ; TD. Waterman avenue on Saturday Sept 9. | Grive, thence to Black Jack Cemetery. (c@) reward. Cail Ssi8L. 1407 North mae F Grain Prices | : 2p. m. Interment in Bollefonteips | WAMSGANZ— En wed inte reat. Wednen: ket *. 2 Sule ace a : —_——~ — . , Sept . 22, at 2 vw. @&., c _CAT——Lost; larae maltese. vale: ’ § RITT— Entered into rest on Wednesday, oe... dearly beloved father of Fred. | day: “anhawers to name : Tow sed. TWeeet No. 2 hard, 22. 8 John R : one: ; , , . Sept. 6. 19 a 6S US UM *| Minnie, Anton and Elizabeth Bchaefer (nee OCS orate " Forest mr) - Corn, z een » BSACENS | Britt of 2703 Chippewa street, veloved hue- | Wamsganz), and dear father-in-law of Al- (JiOKEH—-\oe ey? 6 % O84 ie. seas b+- of Mary Britt, Sather of Miidred aa bert Schaefer and our dear brother, - “Ridge onan 2 Gondietiow: and pep cate HOnaT0%e. Bar te, et” SSRs li I d A “Edi d P bli h 9 d azine | Romp and Margaret Drape. at thee age of jy jaw and grandfather, aged 70 years. | wey end Pear. Cull Gabeae ‘Sah ased. Sark in a list compiled by “Editor and Publisher,” a trade magazine. ap eepene IA he a | nominal, ra, $ ioveraeed qs d d m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chape 20S | Sat te avenue to St. Francie de Salen | CUOAT—Lest. on Delmar bi. ; : showing the volume. of advertising carrie uring Cherokee, street, to Missourl © rematory. (c}) | Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends | _ ‘tials B. K. Kindly return to wea cITY, pece@si ems . | CARPE ae gt og into P cast nm | and relatives are invit to attend. (cb) P06 N. Mth at, . , “he ae ees . hard, ; ; NO. red, 4 Sept at 5B: , ‘ TON — 1.06. Corn—No. ;. 58a the first six months of 1922: Pa eg Re | EARENER—-Entercad tose, tom | 0 : Tune if pee] co Deck's Ci me — 2 yellow, 58%,c; No. 3 yellow.) @ dearly beloved wife of Charles F. Carpenter, pt her of ts —— > C | denly, John Zaehner, Sead fat COLLI«C: DOC —Lost, wi we c; No. s: OF dear mother of Mildred and Pearl Carpenter, “66 edeeall 08, : a d 24 our dear sister, sister-in-law and aunt, | #4 grandfather, at the age return tt ate ° alleveni n an y Funeral on Friday, Sept. 8, at mm. SSIS 4 Compiee c, No. 2 od ° aged 33 years : ° DIAMOND RING— ad He a Oh ( ex Sunday Newspapers bok nthe 1536" Miowissipgi. (5 | Duchouauette street, 10 waver -| gra? Wee Parke 1 Northern, 1 ar. i4: re owe into rest. Monday. Sent | —- =s | DIAMO BA N—Loat. , P 1922 t ‘4 m. Dantel George an a 's = : th galtmorningand rane of 20L8 Cosnstce sie, Miles ee | UNDERTAKERS gq nee” aE ee i e rs pest. 1.—Fiour, un- amon Sacher). dear brother of Clara A. and Har- | Dog ;. | riet H. Dunn, and ovr dear grandchild o 12. “rewai rs - . ense 12.017 Saban un ay WwW nephew and cousin, at th e of 5 vears. | genase cain | Funeral Friday. Sept. at Dp. m.. + chapel, 7739 saterethe he ane DOU—Lest. Aivedaie EIPTS BTS LIGHT AND from Ziegenhein's chavel. 2623 Cherekus | eaubetanest ne charge for chapel. ‘o@3) = ton rd. near Cella: rowan | et to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. (ci | is {] nin rs | pet | | DOGs—Lom, 2 aireda th among a eve | DUNN— Entered into rt, Monday. Sept. can vtemtify ; Sewers , 1922, at 6 p. m.. Daniel ree | boG—1 os RDS, Ti : «= Sunday Newspapers Ban ot end Bertha Duna’ (ase Daypbmal| ~ Tse? o | rtha Dunn (nee i mated sr vinegives: Ca tite "Bid? b-¥ ae * brother of Clara A. st, Harriet i Lindel! ; and our omer ge nep ew : P ac aa 8 oe~ lime aa ares Ot terrae Gee anos So _secident, call or write? SMbGA Baieon. re Y , leather. ‘ a $. Saher z . Tae ee ee ; , = 6 i? gee. —
Page 28
aire & ME Ee ee aks i = . 7” LE LL LOEN LS LL ODE ILO PO ~t ee IF YOU FIND ANYTHING look in the Lost and Found column or advertise therein: 64 2 EEE ~ : — = —— Yourself FULL Service! Get Your Want Ad im the. HOME Editi tig O} WANT Ads received in this office BEFORE 10:40 a. m. week days will be given CORRECT classification in the HOME and AL ae ; , if S LOST AND FouND DANCING SITUATIONS—_MEN. 20VS ‘|MELP WANTED—mER, BOYS/HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS Em, a sACHINISTS : LAFAYETTE DARCEXG ACADEMY. 1500 | SALKSMAN——sa.. 2. peace, eateme we |} MET ee pee: Bt «ee Sees a Eee es! ANSWERS TO QUERIES | = ly ana ¥. | TRACK FOREMAN—1l15 years experience, | | ; re a. mm case; reward. W. | - I v *8s7TR.' CASTLE Dancing Acacemy. Otfve end 20th ~ tion’ Box R-395. Post-Dispetch. i FIREMAN —One with experience or stokers | The Co. 3500 gp _— agents for cleaning and ing agg a FOREMAa N—Ch.der x i, Dtlenale Aree ours + , door do and crevy , © desires workin | the color of the piano keys + knockers. ? K ER— Experienced or : Ac ee, = " ’ + - ; POODLE DUG—Lest: white, on seuth side | _Cedia. 3523 Olfve ast... both phones. = YOTNG MAN—Sit.: colored, ice ; erac ol » fa milv while attending school: references. : ~ oe a & rack ciosed. Th ie@ flow cohol. Dampen a soft cloth wi 4 ch 4] . steady sob for a good man. No. 8105; reward. of Hixcre ee 0. 2; mare Call Tho: stay. Elmer, 3206A Lucas. Bo- | Call Lac! : ee y | : : 2 Saietie San. wrote a | DETECTIVES owesen, the Sir. A rubber tube | bing the grain Dry with a soit po i of city. Call Forest DETECTIVE ste Expert. shadowine wanna: WANS it.;: aged °4 married: 3 i shou! id lead from the burnin sul- | li en er fianne!l c ‘loth. If pian 2 . (cS) | gating, reasonable charges automehtie | years > htee school; wishes position in office phur to a key hole or auger hole oe r xpos ad to the sunlight’ FOUNDRY HELPERS—Soeck iron PURSE—Lost het ween Ses Ww Newstead | serv ~ 4633 Moabosnr. Forest THE 5 of reliable firm to learn business. Dis : and through it and by aid of 4 : nat at tam apie will _keep pe heir Found-rv. 14°h gra Pranch. and alley; containing money and keys; 1{b- (i) , ry Ser anleomar.__Box H- 304. Post-Dis pair of bellows air should be blown | colee weuch better If the keys are || FRAME MAN—Experienced. Compior. | eral reward. 2508 N. Newstead ee ee ee shadowing. investi old. permane=: demonstratic nip pew + , ; ibe which fol =erinc id. y SO ) #TT? : ips. + 7 rt : roul .escr € uc ~~. _ *eventer cS) incte M D. es sugar. Pick over, i Cc Vandeventer avr. PASTE yo ge Apply at ene’ 3551 %« el ec ward. SPECTACLES—Lost, on Dolman st.; re- ix ~ * oe ao 2. r f the case i« il ; 3 2200 S. 12th. CS FICER Goce does shadowing. tovss!- GIRL—sit.- colored e¢trl. cleaning by day or wash and Grain currants. Put into i hing of t . od ._ M. Bozdech, S. 12: oon, Sete | teaterak te som” Cal Beetar SiBbw | a preserving kettle. adding o fon eati Srubeing and repo! ish- FU RNITURE PACKER—Thor- | = Fagray Skeet 1olil WN. | useow ees mont 3157 W. ; e following | PASTR ae. N. . ERMANENT ; + tine: missing peopie. Hill or near Mue!- ai 2 Rialto Bi Bide. 4th ang Olive. Olive 5012 getigr enero at a time and mash Cook 1 hour (eR) GIRL—Ssit. . neat co! Orec c lea ni ne by¥ day. . ~~ . a e %, 3 ne pia . ~ »o i = SegkSecotan at Rubies ene ——_ prices. Box | sue for loss of her affections. _| DELAUNKY, ELLEVILLE.—Yoz |, S$ touar. 4 i23 Gasow. LUMBER—And plumbers laborer. Mar- . a 24. * cetera ies ; “ t BLACK EYES —The second and: are not pabeusinie for ——— i HAMMER MEN—! And buckers, =r 3 ; AY os * P S: ¢ RAIL W SERV ICE : Phone Fr rest rest = ss 2 . = - a = » ; — NIGHT COT RSE in filine twice a week: ell | ae Lindell i oF et third marriages are not legal The done by your friend while driving | PLUMBERS—Two; union preferred. $1 25 - Ae .. . ae methods taught: compiete course: $30: is ; Man can be prosecuted for bigamy.| your automobile. unless he was act- | experienced on steel ear k_ | per hour. steady work: must be ready te ey F, har ched black | DM@xt class starts Sept. 12: positior LATNDRESS—Sit.: celored girl. eood laun- z poy cig ae Grive a commercial vehicie or aay || gon, TI (c4) | Ruisenece ‘Si rata | MeGehe SMEESt. Louis Railway, REWARD "SAN LLARS MEN—Learn dD ‘ Steady st me place. and cieaninmg by da rOCce — uu CAI bt ; , . Lg ere | steady So yee SR een ok Forest 5486J. : ‘ : daa poate ea banana ae a Bm vases — ag a oe HARDWOOD FLOOR LAYERS P ER— Whi f will / S 3 thorough, practical. lay, evenin ’ S$—sit lo and to do o ae etna: on na " = Sary to o the latter. ie =A at ~——Stealy ORT — te. opportunity or ing | a a . | write. Moler “arber Coil “e160 ri LAUNDRESS cee = ~hog Fo sengee le a or, if you prefer. you can sue for; e on, an te ’ worg. lissouri Floor Cu. 4205 Forest worker; must furnish v best of refer- = BS OPENINGS FOR QUAL —. - at _@ay end Satu ; . tc) | at make ready Printing Sees, | . nee be displaced by :@ t FO ay 8 Beare pg } a ae a teas yee of Ovtom- work; desires permarent vosition. Box R- i 4 can only suggest Congressman. ict ows Ff ig «cS) neg. Post - Dis-atch. e) . ite to the B. nus Com- ww H.—The Workmen's Compen- pS F 3 . ~t abd f~ —— agrees — 2. 1610 hat fe); : TE STEOCE APES Oe . i educati 2 missior nd also get pee sation Law is net now in foree. You I inde . 3221 O1 }| QUARRYMEN — And iaborers. Falling: - TTuUYT to work. ; East one Ae ’ PATENTS to month or vermanent position: $20. Tux | A™éTican Legion post to take up can sue your employer for damages, |, 5" =N Seu SRAIS Starke ‘} | ety ctmee, arcade "Bink. Meet ie xy 2% ‘Steady work, good wages. PATENTS obtained: advice and felder free.) R-799 Post-Dignareh me matter. ‘f your injury was caused by any Ac ve experiemcs are ee: | REPAIR Male--Seetebier Gace Ge anon | ry working 4 ‘a ae Larson. 103 N. 7th. Olive 576. == 3 | Sa sunny “tS SOUTHERN — ' Exchange Bidg., a nd Satu each week Lindell | 5243 =" ™ . ; Hecith and sanitation questions of public imierest only »-ill be con- a = -_ . 4 - . ‘re ore. adway WOMAN—Sit.: colored woman. night work | sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. _and Hickory Seiers. : ; P stu nes ater - fice. . - _ ; o + rr np i ? D :% . ; ado not fi lieve t ndition. Fre- Beaten. yeewans Cone te te . eal Bidz. 7 | P. BRUCE, General Mar adding mach . % - re ~ w '"BSCR : — = ; f insurance ne 44 ‘ CRIB . “ * , Zyermznn Const. Co. —_— Tors : . all at ence, Lindell «774M ni if the comp! exion clay = *tn - Fle apse? ) : — - tc he 1 ar >t . . ie yrocess mm¢ b. = lor is harmful or not, as We = APORERS - . : : tim! in >i ; pL -S—And boy belpers ij Diani ed ntments, especial! | -_ —* SHAKER OUT—For tneertions Ame discouat. —s : . ree It - s 3 "4 10 its compositicn. t _ wen ; mill Fox Bre . an P stove-pilat a NEVER ‘eond ORIGIN A "eCOM MERISLIONE fell. however, to go siow on &P-,5_, sigan. -— “ ° se ner ss = oo. OS a —— == | i ae for : | ey 7 s H « plications for whtch so much is LABORER thid ? p.it . , & .. : LipowuT : ounce ,seftar ” re. (S—Good, wl 1sing. Lome ts ‘ 5 | a a BOoYSs ELP WAN ED slaimed and about which so little intunens " Scan ‘aa diana | " Behes ‘30 a m; good wages. Call | jon t tisfed cust 1 ation orks 3 45471. (62) | AUTO STOCK MAN—Sit by rienced ts Known. : id rub tmto the affected surface {/!— | : wor | “ Ford stock man, capable of doing by : ‘| PETER.—Blackheads are a_ dis- nigh cnet euealindk cen. a ; knee oe t see r Yi ‘S328. (coe) Ford’ Gealer. wire or write Ward ron. ’ | o of the sebaceous glands of i i ollows: 2 drams vi = c- x Bellefentaine ear —— = Be ae wa EECiaL ane Big 4 ; s ii € ; rams ine - nit Construction 2 {ce wer. cere of Commercia! Hotel. Cairo, 1H. ‘4) oy 30 a the skin. characterized by yellow- lyeerin: : ko : ; = ’ Si. . 3 t é PERA TUR—Engine lath. on pro- | SHIPPING CLERK— BAK ER— Good ee second, wants day ey ; l elevations, in: Experienced ready eeark in “iv Bor H-331. Post-Dis. (4, Aree oy oe ama ontainine in thei nt blackish shou! . een doa tae ~~» wuetion wer permanent work. Apply, to wear line Apply BOLLER nts. Very , ne eee a ns ¢_ Pine , Suit Co. S08 Washington (c®) MAKERS, : = Sea reaiivered a & ew. : . of end. ti Wants we — as sec eee send onPareae mendations paints Werr 6 elk ae ia | “on : | | as a Cabary Ww. ) relis and ceffee cakes. apr ee 7 = mm chan alin = POoSsioi® in fh sted Unis ~ _ : a3 ; Be. oS e803 . Post-Dispatch. (4) | tg Alin tart oried . ¢ a ae a aoe ae plied on t! le: ol = wages. ite +. “se 5 ee = BSLER— trendy worker @aatiey card a ‘ - _¢ ; ac a $i ui ef s : ae a8 otumbia Bleg.. St. — MIDA 1ISF BNSER—Maust be = 3 | ~s | ‘srOnTad | vs I | | CARPENTER—Sit. by ae fenced allround; AigAcr bo2 tarcugh speciai | abou the fe. nec chest I cacuse o : : oe five good finisher. Lindel; 2945. : .) thouch m- ee ae Se Yine- Sa Julier's, 324 N. Grand. (ed) CARPENTER—Sit.. and i 20 : ack. The atte , atiknn amie he ointment dislodges the LAUNDRY DRIVES —Experienced. refer- = 2 : , fen Gh mainiennece man: work — paratively trifling, is often ez-/ plugs satisfactorily: ov ES ee ee Oe — ; ; a : : P ; : ba , ng . - - ~— _ - - . * « ~ . c al Hurtig, 722 Hamilton. Cad- ic ee dean an ort — ate. went > NacK DA = shot 4 UNI DRIVERS—Who can ope cnie STE —— ee = ' oacies _ a ee 7 =— = = ten - tity u care deing autre, rt g°:°d solicitor; te build og Nigh TERS—aAnd plumbers. Apoviy I 4 ~ iti part to a general s.uz- - 0D O much force for i ~ ' rr = | es Ps's mts 21% seat " 5 Sia aze. 7 ‘e ad lary ex~- | CHAUPFEUR—Sit.; Experienced Tepe tr ; ‘ the whole body These fully applie, ill cure. “HINE HAND—First-ciass: 1 - y — cnanb at tenes one ~eaenren. " —= and c netmakxer 8723 Monree — W-10% Post-Disuatrh ted) | -}| Man and gta ogg EE — eer | e ‘ >) eee ee Staal 2m = j WANT ~ y MACHINE HAND—(- rip saw | STENOGRAPHER—Young for steau- oye ; | CHACEFECR—Sst . cudore> re ; r wet : it : berieace and salary ¢€ na. é by colored: peat “45- FO : — — + -— : eri c - 2 ——— - =~ enerally : " ° 18 veers ef ace. to assist in _cencern. Bi = A307 | st-Disparrk. ., MACHINI STS— First-class. ¥. B. — - Post - C }, 4S : rece Ti xt PERMANENT POSITIONS IN "\sticcroos: “Roam S24 Arcade Bldg. CLERR—Newt abpeae Tee Se ae, Machinery Co. 5030" Went Pine Sa a ere Ti : a » . 2 BUX Tan re coal wagon. Appiy gina ST -N R: oun g. , * 02 ference. wh schooi se uate and write . = : BOY—Ex> erienced, for drug store. bh me uri, Kansas, Drug Store. Grand and Cleveland and and be mood, steady worker. good Delmar nL c | Man with experience m hard- ~— ; rt wumit .v ry a yo In ’ —_ 7” . ma = rad 3 i= Man. sa AN—'I ~! ll tunc ; Oklahoma end Texas ny er Fen iry trade. . by ha » § ADtr ° } 501 LOciIg* : on™ eo aa alt og DAAl Otten a: SSS ae (ed) | ‘Ware preferred. Box W-38, ‘ | Standard wages and working 50Y—Raiiroai office, must be ted tie oe a| MAN—To work in ice house. Apply at . > e@ia*e 2 bank. Bartha. | ndi free beard oid. Appiy 107 Frankim ay ey _— ‘ ookkeeping . must be good once. 4401 Maffitt av (c3) Post-Dispatch. . ws Per 4 ——, aaa Ove. ___ co tions ; and trans- (er, aren 18 ¥ 2 ust brin ref- —_ an —— accurate. permanent pes*tio“e MAN—F*, wv wincow ‘ Se ‘ ‘ = N— Wants evening as gene Bur : oterec. ears oe age We img as Zo0ed f-™: answer tn orn penderiting. ; Ma'l ie ad ¢! aning: , Exvertenced cesta iTrant ae ; MA? werk | portation. erences. Jacob Mange, 2 asbington. “. give phone her. Box R-4 Poet-Die ae at mical Co.. Se ; erences red; aaa he ; ) BOYS—For machine shop work Bussman AL TNLe RS = | MAN—Handy with teols; drive Ford. Cali _Y=2's © ei | __ Mtg Ca, 8819 N. 234. te) $11, | e¢ Dekaib. fey § eae 20S Fine st. S \—Must be experiences a BOY—W th some experience in bakery. 972 ‘ ; +O? LivEeRs — , MA N—PRefnieh er ou furni ture. and . “ on secondhand ' ; m 4 rmanent . Ji. . Apply to 61516 Walnut or 711 Market. Sever. ; ra "2g ee . ter’s assistant: apply 5:30 >. m. or + 33 Room 39s Tnion Station. Aa. @. | (ed) : SOLLEC Pact — BOY—To work drug store, about 16 Ji ECT t Be thorough experi- da fa | Mest KLECTRICIAN—Sit., alfround man. exec years olf. 3008 S Grand. and acquainted in cite: etre en gy ye = Pie Ag a : bs tates experierce on repairmn BOY—To work im poultry stand; must net, 22¢ reference. Sox W-168. Post-Dia ic}! w. = to right oa Apviy ee '_— areas. . ing conditions and tan ~ ag i iS years’ ” 4 AT J U ~OTOGuz : PP > 3 Toem; « tamifar _ wit ith Tha Te baw! ET PGES Oar renee rows = a- : Be as Peas tears ch 3 hi | ‘on Market ic} : : : . " | Mclaae feference “TF panes or Ss = Moon- Hopkins adding mid e BOY—Te run errands and work around a Aa. Co.. 20 : iG - - we ean neatmeee: Asty i565 f a c) _ em. ; ™ eren Limde:l 3105: oo im - and typewriter adjusters. Box er nam ee Murphy Trunk Co., poh J . . Il MAN—Expertenced. to milk and take care FEaMs = Erm ay — eee ; . Rates of Pay F ie . Washington av =) , =Pe risa od Appiy Acropolis Fe«s- aa 5 — he 28145 rx ar : a : | Mac @INIS! —Bxperiences meSing machine J-231, Post- Dispateh. (e7) BuY—ic to. 1S years, to deliver orders end se a - ; East — oe ee f in - ‘o i’ Srand and COOK—=s . Seo, “a ASPHALT L LABOP. ERS—Report end of Dei- Pans a rt ta aaa Se = East >= = rennet. : BOY—Te learn trade and work in OD? Mi dei le-aged: for restaurant. ‘ 1459 Shawmut TIN SNER—Mact be union. Apoiy sian! Nerth Market be ae LE arene $405, Manenes >be ¢x- mest iive pear Grand and Arsenal - 405 % :_-— Broad way ico) t a ‘ F rhé “* erm eee gS da x Hat Station. Bi zh “and ‘tone ence = - was —_— fonatch rh tet | ee ee Metal. ang?) ACTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERA- fos 14 M-o@s rn COOK—Colored second cook. Apply chet ae a = - & es "a Bt eee~ x el 3 take care = S\Gge--ieet be Gites ts wank: Wen Pune bi Annex, King’s agwan and WANTED—AT onc eS — Machinists. Boiler machines, on first -clags an 2 me bi. position - rears old: mrst sneak German. i ict Vf 0 et | 94 eit: a. ~ lg Carter Carburetor oe | Wm : 2. 22-23 Cri : ied) | COOK—Ceiored =a cook. dines’ cha? om pes gee oe gd apoth ~ Ba re ween ee ; Third band. 901 Learmé. ‘ee . reir — y nen wae we West ge ; naex, K: ag’s h-giuway ani = e| __aovie 1a? » A pasentiona Ena - - — mite ittas a upp ahs Clayten, and 4 and abi! itr to do things will qualify —————— ee —~ ye and. tor night work. oe; = R 2 wood | coo x—C “alored second cock. Apply cher | YOU if you can furnish good refer | WELDERS— Ace tylene: e — years or ol¢er. for genera] wo n _ ne i. ra —_ na Senger ln gg “ais oD and cof- linen supply: must be « jive and steady Wes: Pine bi nas Nakway and ences. Call Thursday, 4 to 6,7 te9! € on light metal work. | ‘aps APPLY AT SUPE: se cake: night work b _Peimar_K worker reference required. American oe 4 " efice Maniger. accountant ad bhAK ER bI¥—Wih « ri ‘ Towel Co.. 2025 Morgan. CUTTS — by ene of Seen? ‘CO. 1408 Locust. i Sao a oe men handy wih iscls: a gy man_ for ice wagon: steady M=*—To help om ice wagons. 114 S. 10th. | oaxtnd fens Minscurt i= Whe casacitr. GS An SE Wigs . Brouwdway. 34 floor lan. Baden. (c@) Loemretes ss and 6n3 ha F - fe® DORIVER—To take charge of outside busi. | M©\—For house-to-house work. 6172 Ber “emne Toor, peckages) must : wents work whitewachk- ) TRUNK FAC ' CARPENTERS— to lay eak floor. Cail ee Forge have cagh bemd: cail between mar bi aoe eae = Bur- Saseureats of jrnito~: can do any kind AU- “Beil phone Die 3243]. between 6 and ane =P. ™. 1450 Shawmar MEN—T; heip en ice waguns. Apply ease | Cox - ¥ a: uu 37877 , 113 Howard. fe s ap &. io DRI mhRS— ie qrperteaced wh'te- nrwst Die ion > te? | ToCNG — | CANDY MAKER—Extra. llreand have at least > years ee ang fu- MEN—for factory cleaning. Art e700 ¥ 7 a man, ‘ experieuce in law cftice. — Purity Candy Ce. Vanierenter ard Oltve 3927 _ reference: must be ame eur packs. enen pi. on pesition per eon. teal tn —- tern af is on ‘i. “uiler Cape Gu | tread. 2801 Cus. | > Seman. = tert. must be 16: refac = __ fc); DRUG CLEPE— —_ | re N Grand. : “ | CARPET LAYER— Bxverienced ADo'y reference Cail x. ~ Reve | erreads im taller shop. 610 | Re — ey . King’s highway - . | CHAUCFFEL R—Expertenced on Derry truck: r a “ |‘ MEN—To uniaed coal, oF . ELev TOR BOY - f 2 state wide. experience and give Post—Dispetrh. ie) a Ln a= ‘ght delivery track- ELSCTRICIAN.— eri ’ —~ | MEN—W6 te 40 yours of age. for SIS ver week. Apply 818 + emt SB — warehouse wo ELE. TKICIAN ; aztures — electrical maintenacoee . i= — misce"aneous eftice bulidine: steady work. Bax + on Event em — Vail ge ae¥ Structepes jm BRAGG AT tO FOND a aN ak G nh > Bee ew . . A eB ap Rete: ; ’ iS thy Ce eT ee ee Pi latin eagle ai ge ho ? mee) m - ul Fx Beale Baa 5. Cre hi, en see Dray ae ra yo en ~ OUR: 0 BED OL OE ENE Se ee
Page 29
entitle. nei aens 5 aaah Hcenteey aioe — ones Sein a — 7 Soha . > * yy > a} > es », ~ > - - ™ as eae he 5 Ae a, 3h OE ee BS, ; Saw ory —— , : a a PD oe Rm tee eRe ss: As eo ee ee a . pe - Ble} ‘ - r ” F one a4 1922. ; e 3 aii EMBER 7, 1922. _8@ THE THIN G THAT YOU DESIRE is yours if you will only reach for it throurh a Want Ad. “8 | eatin # SL A eT eee = t rR. Rg. : "FOUN WANTED—MEN, BO’ BOYS) sa ___ SALESMEN WANTED (HELP Ww WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS HELP wTD.—wom x ae SALESMEN—T . EN, GiK in tmen s 0 sell o GIRLS— LS sl al 4 ent Jaedlint gy over 21 vinte. ep edeecaaa Ae Be “bal mg A yy + Bn experience necessary: £o0d __ CAR. Wisconsin Sreamery, 6th and Lu- a SEGIRL—about 14 years, to assist in PREGEER— ie ov: =e | __ SALESWOMEN WANTED BUSINESS FOR SALE al! end white laborers on) {ust ¢ openin come inan ialk it’ over. seasol) | GIRLS—To work in candy factory. 3 Pt tetrad mo home nights. 4536 C ' a ag gy ae baste: _— —_ SALESLADIES = _ £80 Markets and Ben sae scant och T ame Go. 110 N.“Beet | eld | preys (ef) | ROUREGIRE Gena oan | ie SRS gE E Neonat Bovine ead | erp domarimants. Apely at enet se, | Sik : _‘ cs) silane -—For generai housewe k; d h ®. for cooing eaning Co., { N. Grand. )| PENNY G 4 location. gre- N EID eg Satria “unnecessary five; 5155 Wattrman, ApenRe ns = PUY | ght PopeeTOrn RS. boat Kina’ hie: | PRESSE IG—b ied Sehr cane Willies (WE oe | aon BEE ggeeeetioneny iaaat well Bt once ; owner for Cc: 'GIRL—F fet : omy ag Ci plece work or w ‘work; Ayah © oa - KSMITHS . Appell, 729 Central Netlew” a oe. Bldg. | 3 Fth at. Nag Oy Blumer’s, @ mcd | | HOUSEGIRI—G C ongral housework ‘and cook. ;, " Con. £724 SALESWO MEN wee ye ERY —And ee poreas os geerilice tar a BY (0) | 3 learn shoemaxing. ’ _D, 5591 Waterman av. : —_ READ! THINK! ACT! | | SALESMAN— : > . : void a a once. 406 Tr a he mcs $9 pk. — ee gy be eee ares —enee £2. 3034 Laclede. "ois OUSEGIRL—General house work; te: I RESSERS “AND EARNER” | fa owe it te veanaatt to at least analyse Kost by men ith F e a e ousework; ¢t ‘ a ults) od t }and compare vou ~ = nam Lu CHINISTS make "trom $400 Se 8000 dor senthe” can | ly: _ no washing. Call Wedel sean i) | Kingsbury. Cabany 79 exineem ) Experienced ; on soft collar) itv. “if you ‘are Searesmive’ with average : fon; doing f goes: belli ne > ee 0 Locust s (oT) | | GIRL—Age 16, to answer bones. Apply | HOU SEGIRL-——W hite, to a Dp with se - shirts and girls over 18 years of | ealep Enewiedse anaeast maleun S5C0 Pu | peed rib ES EN Fine clase. Sie ah ae. | cx eineedole Hotel, 017 Delmas (c) | fa7aweiuts 7131 Waterman. , Thtellt font effort on —— aye Fy quaintances, who are familiar with the | GiRL-——Young, to assist with general house- | How (4) | age to learn. Steady work. ELY | 7) 100 to $300” weekly. y= AF GROCERT—C Cash “trade; unusual circum PAI ‘ sale of stocks, bonds or saving and loan| ..~%*: home nights. Blake, 4311 Wash-| REGIRI—Bxperienced white. for men-| & WALKE ‘FAC hus . : “ o4 sum * guick secrifice: fistarss 2 | ie certificates. When replying. give age, ex- | —"8ton. | 6641 woupework ; rae wages. Cabany 4960 SR SHIRT FACTORY, | the no previews a a on. any gn end sock. “will invoice over $3000; oo ' S INDU CEMENT Machinists and Helpers, Boil- ea confidentially” compensation” w oe Geek. | Os ia nee. See sheneral housew i HOUSEGIRL—W hit euese, —_ ) | 8th and Hickory st. | Bide you @re missing. 1606 %3 iyndicate Neb) ~~ bla sha a. | bp Pe ve TO ermakers and Helpers, also Car| (iiz,t04 commission. “Box FV173," Pc. | _shing gy —_" apartments, smalls feneral_ baabewrk. | Pe TRUFAN REWING. MACHINE OPERATOR | vay inVibrWewt Co. ob Victorts im 7 oN—Several men over ar veare of | GIRL—For cooking and light housework: 3 y Cates. Ist east. (4) | ——~Expertenced. Apply 1218 Chestnut. ‘c&) 14 art age, to train for managerial pos! | adults; no pe od OUSEGIRI—E SHAKERS—O ; HARDWARE. pg paints ts and fli ostab- BOL ERMAKERS Dep me nt employes. the fastest, crowing appliance organiza'son | B07 undry; references, eiecoaess aegite, for Fee oe celaior —L we yet 3 ingest. % xApely =| amous- arr (). lishea_tra rate. = é , : SITIONS | _US aterman. (c) | HOUSEGIRL—Whit ih Skirts RESTAURANT—Ac t sick make z: ig SONGHY Sen GIRLS—TO LEARN IN FITTING OO apartment; family of 3: references: a 6th floor, and 8th and Hickory. fer, 816 8. 4th st. ae. of- a ; MACHINISTS ON LEA NL he en TRAVE ,APELY BRAUER BROS. SHOE CO.. 208 ur Goldberg, 5624 Cabanne; (c55) RE ESTAURANT—Do| ng £004 business .) FICTORIA BLDG. ine Jl se BHOE Wo “ ( {Ss Site _cor_ spots, _ 2320 Ee GIRLS—E ~ o> RKER— ced binder. A ; AN IE Sebi) BLACKSMITHS = |#*c8sMEN—Ase rourseit ie one quewiion: | "8 to 5. “Biue Jay Sweet Bhop, Grund‘end | Mrs Seer eR aiden = rm 5p Sar Ann fo Shoe Co., 3903 _Weat_ Belle 0a a eto experienced mak a bw vears from oe orissan “a Tar 8, WORKER ot 2 Cc Saul Aue vou tne, ont (c5) | HOUSEKEEPER—Elderly jady; good home, PANOY 4 é IK MANENT BOILERMAKERS =e chance for promotion? . ok — GIRL—For general housework: white: refer- some wages. 1210 Soulard. 7 ERS AND RIND INO. | CED Suits oan ool? Yonvine’ ale bar baranin. a , you in the electrical household appliance| ao “daas 27 t#mily. 5637 Enright. Cab- | HOU gn pee eneral h k| ON WO N vais must sell, leaving city; business end ansuine el] the overhead ex- ATT £68, 7 = and plain cookin no faundry; $45. per | MOORE SHOR ae tracks. ; , re minutes call end -—To wait on tables evenings. Fair- | Month. Box Post-Dispatch. (e5 SPOTTER he A me a equipped; col- y how h , d : ispa TTER—Experien w R G : souri P acif J OBS ‘PERMANENT POSITIONS to offer this chance to a five-wire man, 49 ~ weeds wembiasce kewnlee HUUSEMAID— Appiy 6 Windermere pl. (cd) | —Dveing and ‘Cfeantne 09. y.. abib Millinery clans toes of health; Students’ cafe, Rolla.” CHINISTS , Free transportation and board aie tt TOO Pine in for Mr. Stahl. i) GIRL—Competent; tor ¢g genera] acne watt mr References required. Apviy ee Tioroughiy experianced on ne aonurt i Ags » . ; sESMAN-——Over 30 years of age to sell must have good fere crherson. eee ¢tropo 1. y RESTAURAN A eae a yt housing will be furnished. well known lubricants and roof coatings _apply. mornings. 6889 Pershing let fisor, HOUSEWOMAN—For general houpework. 1031 N. Grand ; (c4) Dresses uy = MAKERS pe A ] 809 M k ' . ee. —— and lumber dealers | Giki—For general office work: about 16/° Apply 1462 Monroe. . (cb) pa Sol ae —- Experienced; good bd pe fi BLACKSMITHS cc a 60 M ppry arket, ask for-Mr. hustler ry establish. 3 Bs uae Og og old; must write neat, legible hand tg et general housework; robe Chennare ona ines Ta fit, ORCS. Ward- . ' ae. ;} and live on Bout ide Box A-330, P.- -p. ry. ure), (c) ; ie2 ‘ET METAL WOR aa ason. (4) eafnitt Bona monthly. Only experienced — — mi sna ‘¢) | SPOTTER—Experienced girl; stealy work. | be : sheen’ need ply. The J. J. | GARLS—F or our coffee and spice department, | @QUSHWOMAN—Genera! housework, ~ from Chapman B 5) Be: 9 to 2 daily. 909 O'Fal ‘eo ros. Cleaning ‘Co., 3100 At; AR REPAIRERS AND — _—_— pastersen Co., 1102 Scovill av Cleveland, hou day. Apply Su aniey & y :) | senal. ch : ae _U: (4) whenaaee Coffee & Spice Co. nan Cho HOUSEWOMAN—F INSPECTORS 4 RAILWAY SERVICE GALESMAN—Young man between G2 and|GIRL—To work in tallor shop: experienced | "hte: steady. Apply sik rand eer Poa septa Also ex sheneadiind t K ag vee © 23 years of age, neat appearance, pleas- on all parts; must be e338 be buttonhole rienced gry MAN Reliable for housework. | ©°., 4544 Gravo ral pe Louis, ansas City, 2 jhe Nashvilie ing paltry. high school education, to/ .&F u week. > 5. Broadway. 8. Kresge Co. Bc and 10c store, | SPOTTER—Ex —— on ladies’ fancy f ce Omaha, Osawatomie, Cots - at id e AMICS nanGis peticction and do, selling: sian est GIRL—Fo xeneral housework: wi ma roveat enn and ‘Washin on, third floor. (c88) | clothes; g wastes, Avply U. 8. Clean- an inexperien vi ta ; Ages; & adu ° emens orest | HOUSEWOMAN—Or girl, white, f neral and Dyeing C Channi co es in the world; excellent opportunity to 26703 x ae , 01 era S. Texarkana, Mc Toa. hy nooga an a substantial weekly income: position . email family. SPOTTHR—On fan Side Dre oud ‘nes eswomen for al IDOE ; per-| GIRLS—For all departments. recay. a” good yz. South i iy rks ee, Alexandria and ¢ . Louis Railway. W/ t fal Moore. 617 | i, Sateeget ‘peantbe iitles. See yt eaet saan tid oni Giana te me 57 HOQUSEWOMAN—Compet , qnt. L fer general Seo pen a. of departments Apply Be ZS ousewo amily o u R—Firet ° and roundhouses. _ E AS OPENINGS FOR QUAL AMS en to repreent us in this town | ‘bee years of in paver bog facto ‘Must | -commodations, _B Box B-1se Por-pfs”” 8) | vnolemie ‘cleaning anabiushapent” wen S e r i ntendent’ dard , , r x Co. OUBEWOMAN—General hou k; om wages and work ED CAR INSPECTORS AT =e | Ask f yh Oe ageee ‘geod. after er | 228 6. Bin a: ll fami (e4) Be ats, aeee iy Ota rem working condi: Midwest daantre pal Dyers, 4 ~ P rrp be = :‘B0. sk for Mr ulcahy, Bontise ama amily washing; ebster 3 Fel .. HOUR. MACHINISTS, Los Angeles & Salt ldg. (c32) | good wages. Olive 3610. 5748 Westmin- | HOUSEWOMAN—For general housework i 20th _st.._Kenseg chy Mo,” office, main f l O oO r | Apply | | LER MAKERS 5 ~ | aaver pt. assist with child; small family; best | S?SNOGRAPHER—Perman manent $40 t start. zs AND Lak R i] di Co IT S HERE GIRI-—Young white, or settled woman for Mh, go home nights; reference r wy Call at General Cigar Co., lilé ust. balcony. (c5) m 1084, Railway SMITHS AT 70c AN - RA OR + | nel eoportonrty-—the Cutters sation yet,| LESa'BCS? SBM airtersnom,ceeatend, | ees eneersen, Claysen. Wyden 4008, STENOGRAPHEN—Youne jady_pepmanco > i a . ene -—the big seller yet. : y iJ. rinceton av., University | IRONER—Experi d ladi th Mun- + CEN penee Building | ’ the Labor Board rates; Union P acific sw 2 thang cantar trem S200 te 1 56 per Sine Experienced in laund PT) * eet Laundry. 2310 Washington. “e) . $6. Past Dispe in own bandwrt ig. r : alt, i retareh. ce . . ; : rr enc in laundry office work, aie ee pe ms a 4. ~_ ee uae tent men now entering the week; had no previous experience. You will to take temporary position 1 ut middle of TRONER Anderson Family. I unary. red STENOGRAPHER—lontelligent young lady | SHOE REPAIR 12 Wal , will, under no circum. ystem Know Shem, by, thelr gralle of cmucceee- 4, | September. ‘state experience, Box W-406, | MaVierson, midis of block at rest. (cB) | rSau'iSoganed smelt Rowaiotn office” ax 5 ae? = vi *., ost-Dispatc (c4) | TADY- pene Y. VJ E Ty Bid BOOK KEEPER—E = | wanted in application. Box W-188. Post- =“: re White; good washer and iron- and salary expected, Box W-232, .-D.icd) COATS 1m Xe Iho. Sos ea (o 3280 8. Grand, \«) | TELEPHONE | OPBRATOR—And_ record riencéd skilled railrog c. W-417. Post-Dispatch. tena | GIRL—Expérienced. to take cdsh and wait | LAUNDRESS—Experienced, with good ref-| clerk; state experience and salary expect SUITS . — a _ a nm wee | y erence, for Monday and Tuesda Call|_¢¢. Box A-339, Post-Dispatch - all Rete Be s fo: - on trade; reference necessary; if you are y Tu y. es epet LLCS ; 4 crafts account = nf machine. Old Bt Louie. on B, & E.| not experienced do not apply. ‘Furla Fruit | 5642 ne TACNDRY 373. shinai an TEXTILE WORKER—Exver nc DRESSES a toa sccm: NC & St.L. (BY FRISCO R. Riva ee ee ee ES] nays a cee |e rket. _ (c) eeders and folders. | T PisT—Es . en or ree tr: oe ai wa pinto to ‘tke ook home. 616 Wealing- work in electrical pane pcan Wg : — | 518-1 17 Ciatk~ av. (c4) TY ¥.: _Kapin ot _{c) Bn , pian a a ts P — irl Q agvue Inquire pat 912 Chem oe _R. COLE, President — Machinists, B oiler makers, |-~~ pin fiocr, | to dettary Riscthc Ce, 1b? Pine a) | LAUNDRY HELP | zist- Gir, “els 80 reare, ae CORSETS Se ry & - 7 5 ~ 5 Se | Blacksmiths, Electricians, Sheet Buttonhole Makers | GiRL—Good. reliable white, to do cooking|_ Experienced marker in shirt department; Ye ae Exverionced, 0h me nd ren MUSLIN UNDERWEAR tes. 3h UCE, General Manager M . | and general housework for family of 6: | must be accurate and first-class pen marker; | store; $2 per day. N. Grand. | i a (8) etal Workers, Car Repairers H must have done this kind of work and nave | a rot y tno ao 7. 4040 ‘Olive Ww enn ee ee $15: SILK AND DRESS GOODS “a e _| good references from former employer; ral- © s. on nary ive. att 2 ; cot = and Car Inspectors. land buttonhole makers, €X-| sry $50 per month. 1312 Pennsylvania av.. (c4) | WAITRESS—Ex renced ; | good place LINENS AND WASH GOODS : 2a 7 For St. Louis, Ka Ci perienced on men’s coats and East St. Louisa, Il. Phone Bridge 2131. MAID—Colored. Apply Usona Hotel, Ss | work. Apply B10 i ¢ a n a weno es n8as ity, t : 1c7)| highway and Waterman. fe) LEEDS Eeseriseeed arm, LACES Tt te ) ° . | Springfield, Memphis, Tulsa, | V¢S*®- Olfor giris of the Het sort: prefer girls who| family; no laundry; good wages. 4701, meme eee, Ave, Sas » | CURTAINS AND DR “~ Si BA VY T or s 0 erg sort; prefer giris who amily; no iaun ; £ wages. unchroom. ) Rio A Ga £ Sapulpa, Oklahoma City and 808 nad soem i live ph parents or gennity het young sae. | Westminster. |WOMAN—For general housework. 5768 ee JE LRY APERIES 3 Paes i a omen who can spare time from home| MAID-——-White, for uastacee work and = | Giverville. (c89) WE AN 4 AVL various other points, to fill me ington, , oor. (c4) for few hours daily, from 10:30 a. m. to assist with children; German preferred; | Yj OMAN—For general Cleaning, by week. : D SILVER- y a vacancies caused by men go- CHAMBER MAID — “Hotel references. AS ont=- 83 p. m.: experience not necessary. Leon-| refs. Grand 424. 3846 Lafayette. —_(c4) 5 §. 10th (c6) WARE ree ae. ; a o° 2 aylor ani Maryian’ ‘coi; hard Confectionery, 117 N. 8th st. (c) | ite Ge shite woman for lady” rs Water |WOMAN—For dish washin at © eevee —_——__—— _——_—— —Fo g; night work. BMAKERS, MACHIN. | aa ing out on strike. Apply at [Him Beusir Hel. Tavior ‘ona Per | GIRLS ae Se eee ae Grand and Fiormant| © LEATHER GOODS FREE BOARD AND - pee: | room 645 Frisco Bidg., Sth _shing. 5)| wxperienced in packing candy or wish-| ‘WILLINERY APPRENTICE—Cail 2840 N. / | WOMAN—Middie-aged; more for home me than ISPORTATION. ; i and Olive sts,, St. Louis, Mo. | SHAMBEENAID Arp, hewekianey. Wasp: | O° Minos Tanga TED DRO OO. Gh) —drand afer 10.4. De eee ATION a Bee ngton ot h So nes chwav co ; r J = e-age assist or care lor _V ay | gages Hts Kine’ highway cod Wang, Snes Dian akin: | MALENERY,, TRIMERS — Eppaages:| Weer pape ish Ngcanatiee | STATIONERY ABOR BOARD WAGES = ee GLERK— Experienced. for delicatessen and| >" o learn shoema NE) soci Hat Co, 1128 Washington. (c) | WOMAN— White; pantry ng Cg ene HOSIERY zg ee candy shop. Stokes, 2239 S. Grand. (5)'| over 16. PEDIGO-WEBER | ~MILLINERY OPERATORS — _uiat in baking pies. Bevo Mills. Mornay: r R —_ be : CLERK—E ; Pyeeguyer J i or an vols. , - COFPFERF vv? ome Apply fe shoo house: state axe. experi: |SHOE CO., 3500 Locust. | Baperjenced miliingry | operators wanted. | WOMAN—Whlte.. point ciges ning. og HOUSEFURNISHINGS | “oe ere wages. Superior Cleaning Co 202 "Bt Mia = “4 ; ee ——— . COOK-——Experienced, nite for” work 1 HOUSEGIRL—W hite, for genera! “housework: URSE—Thoroughly experienced white. a Boatmen ‘s Bank Bidg. te gD ae ae ae printi — mn Room 1448 Railway Exchange Bidg., or ‘i J « apartment; must have reference. Call no washing. 322A Dodier (ed | oo. school children and assist. 6447 Per- : } 1 Standard | “sense 7 | fl i : n n Ave, oe i me ee OUSEGIRL—And to wash dishes. Main | — — Wahesh Tesight Sepet. COnateteria’ no Sunday work. : migde. re 140. i" 89. 1801 Hickory. ‘” | SURSEGIRL—Or_ middle-aged Woman to | ital. Box A-197, Post-Dig Dispatch. (088) (c8) | Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—14 to 16, light housework assist with children; must have relcsenres: G MAN-AMERICAN, | : good wages; apply in person. 28903 Rus- With good following, to invest high-grade prepagition, ve 2 stn a im to a to __ and aesist in bakery. 922 Geyer. aalt. (¢6) investment HOUSEGIRL—For genera] housework; call. } t lock. . ie) OPERATORS—On “Union Special over wa GIRLS great fortune in ment st few 9 years. Only | ) a man not afraid of his shadow need ~ 4 piy. Box A-319, Post: Dispatch. ‘ ) sap gee downstairs work; white; refer- Po Rate of Pa ; ces; experience. Grand. 4314. 3282 “Rake Cots ; Longfellow. (c@) COOK—aAnd downstairs work; + white: refer- 7025 Wash- | 59698 Horton pil. Apply 2718 8. Jefferson. HOUSEGIRL—24 floor work: experience not OP OPERATORS—Experienced on ladies’ fall necessary. 5111 Waterman. ates: plenty of work. Vanity Fair liat | | : a ee i . aad aa. a to sell wees” COOK—whit o women for | nnd | | 9 of eee oe aes , ener “5 OPBERATORS— ernie . dress ; 5, experanees: : hi WANTED a “ hinists, oiler- pig, oo veo tng Ragan i ge eel ony = Fh tore of 70¢ r keeping and clerical work. Box A-326, __Work; 3 in family. Call Grand 6987J.‘©)| Garment Co., 1324 oahinegten: 3d as sie Ss i eNbLER ouaive . 7o8 9 76) | YOUNG GIRL—About 16. R sand ALTY and . 2 PARTNERS WANTED | 7a" ee a eee | S76) | YOUNG Gi spot a rieventen nT naw | Sank 2 Soe eee ow | hour PARTNER lished. pr DEMONSTRATOR — E ae ___ | OPERATORS —On “all “parts “of indies’ silk | —Shovoe Se = WALL PAPER BARGAINS ° Wtd.—In established. _Drosperous E} 4x p er i ae HOU SEGIRL—Experienced, for general and musiin underwear; also special 4-/ yotunNG LADY—High school or colloge | g-needie specials; steady | gra ! BUSINESS FOR SAL wihou, herded (4) | chine operators on ~-ne | graduate: experienc in editoria). .ibrary Eg or without border. aa | ‘a Printing and statione : nery busin some} enced young lady for toilet | fa ° : 3 Ls ital housework. 3505 Sullivan, : a) | 58, ot ae eS a ti HOT SEGTRL Colored: Unit housework, $6. | -Tork.—_Prince &Co.. 1727 Lecust ( . : : ( " ie) i * # articles; permanent position, sal- ‘all Grand @R71M ic) OREN Aire: steady work and good weeks |_W-184, Post-Dispatch. (90) | _ Post-Dispatch. or. ave @ , pared to work. BAKEKY ROUTE—Mon SALESMEN | WA zg ’ . “iQ | HOUSEGIRL—for general NTED ary. Apply ARMOUR & CO.,) “white Marks 27 Yale av.: Cabany 4715R Gla) ite"Go. 923 Washington, Sth noe. YOUNG WOMAN—To help in| ites Sine cues es Rignwey. FURNITURE SALESMEN—Tw ced } men: nen — © experien ) ‘ ’ in .| HOUSEGIRL—White: genera! ‘wusework: elg t Car _and bonus.” Box -W-bs Post-Disratch ted) “pet are nt tn gg ne | small family. 3002" Geyer av; Grard GPERATORS—Experienced on leather and, paper box factory. KING- BAKERY —In live country to = ac 0 7. - Male 0 e. c A ' j ieo power machine oper- ro) * ‘ count rgain. W io pms ioe SHOE SALERME N—4 extras; vermanent = PP nin } HOUSEGIRL—wWhite giri, eneral house- aiors: good od pays pee work. Missouri | BRINSMADE MERC. CO., 1701 | Atwood + 8 Btaunton, fy 1 : fg. Co., 1006 Irma av. Take Ho- Washington. _ (e) BEVERAG LOON—Ia_ fine ie ts ae fe 5 we Qualify; must be Al | DRESS OPERA TORS—Experiences: plenty work: 4 home. 7149 Pershing; Ca>d-| Giove Seale (4) | @iamont car to Maple av. and walk 2 blocks cloarte month Victer R Le airers , pe Weil ei8° | Rng ‘at. care of Henry A. Bm silk and woo! dresses; big money; | any e97 a ci ic) ply at once. S. M. Weber Garment Co., HOU SEGIRL— White: youn for genera) _west to Irma av. __ (062) tT a ae t 7 4 Washineton, third fieor. (c) no oA young: work oe | os poof pay 63c | | SHOE SALROMEN — | Seat Nites — wagig oboe wi), OPERATORS WANTED | _ SA. Sowomen WASTED [24H "ipm to =e =m Aan shoe nabepibees, Laundrv. 22 ashington. (c6) HOUSBGIR ood settled colored girl ae perie n ll - x. eqaaee Pr hour seats -Seewrneantane of employment. | #j]NISHERS—And buttonhole makers, to, . ceneral housework; first-floor apartment. Foggy = ag By me “MILLINERY SALESLADIES CANDY TORE And ice ote STIX, BAER & PUL work on custom coats. 610 Pine fc)| 5615 Caban neue |___ SONNENFELD’S, 610 Sg tien in Wellston: LER #INISHERS—On ladies’ dresses. Call at HOU ieavnt-t Mciabia, colasel: - | agian gp | SALESLADY—Milinery; experienced; . 9 | wgalary to the right party. Parisian —_— a: es Sarees Trier 31 = ects ” DRY GOODS CO. . ready for work. N. “meer dry: apply 4919 McPherson ev., wis } wi tinery Co., 517 N. 6th at. ae a a . zs _ 1235 Washington av. = ———-4 stone te work ee inf LESLADIES—M rre to @ALESMEN—Enereetic and competent stock | PUR ELADY—Packing and wrapping Jepart-'’ HOUSEGIRL—yYoung. for housework | TIG MFO. CO.. ____ (¢92) | SALESLA ust ee RY rt tg stoc - Grand. money. _€all Trier be willing te leave city. Box A-315, Poart- ‘HOU SEGIRL—w bite experienc ed: ‘general i "3687 Washington. (os) SALESLA DIE! —-—— Eaper aeneea @ “iow goatee: saeriten. ul cream, ~— oe —— x e . srintendent, ie a near ag call on drug trade and seil IHiepatch. (o4) com | housework ; aster with child. Cadany | ca) dressings on commission basie | SoRELADY— With experience in childrens | 74%2W. 900 Eastgate; en | OPERATORS — Experienced on) ,%°"*,, (‘9,20 comiiitee is 2 owner Ling fast; to ~ a Bex 00. Post-Dis. (c6) a pone ; a good opening for right rty. ee a ‘ Ga., J. E. satan Baca tnt furnishings: ~~ aad sungman- ae. = ve nator | af ey I _ all parts of house dresses apd) iggy, ‘Post , “@ ve; av t oor (ec 170. ‘ | we —= —— -_ Ss references (c5)| GinL-—Colored or white, for general house-| HoOCaBGIRI = tor renee ae’ | aprons. Steady work with good | BALESLADY —High-< Yamuilar with sewing upt. Mo- “Arounx. ambitions,» SF specialties : | work; smal] family, 6244 Garfield. (c4)\” no laundry: high . 4653 McPherson. | nay. Experienced only need &P-| machine; none but real talkers need ap ) a. ting to Work: woo! ‘GIRL—White, for.genera! housework; vefer- |" Forest 181 W. | state age and experience in selling “Fielg Hilfer Ce. | ences, ‘orest cOODW. (o4) HOUSEGIRI— white: genera! housework; ply. ELY & WALKER D. G. CO., __Box A-327, Post-Dispateh, caese) | 16th and Locust st., second floor, | #ALESLADIES—Experienoes. for Set Ww chance oe Ee : @) Y =| saceeuan — Bish hoerade ~well-adive red | SER — Fe pein in house bakery. 3036 Wegpeness. 1272 Goodfellow av. “aod. drone ection ty an usva Pend] to Bi nn e om ay preferred me ast bee a producer | GIRL —W hite, to work in confectionery HOUSEGIRI-—For genera! housework, “0 | or or 3409 Texas av. §—~» <-f- yt - c) | LESMF-. N—To — a new tov as a bi tore. 588 16, paper box factory. Na- Apply Union Station I nchroom. | ‘o.. 314 8 : ; le housework ; pply Union tation Lunchroom. ____\ | BATESWOMEN ss aot ‘Hot SEGIRL— a oo ¥ PANTRY GIRL—No Sunday work. A ALESW OM N—For high-class ae hr : , x ~~ I J Com’! sions easy to eli: most : . - | stat ow 9 = general housework o| ,#mall bungalow; no jaundry. 2321 Minne- XN day Club, 4th and Locust, 10th to still ready-to-wear @ ti, Pave _Praak Cs. 838 §. Yup c7)| _ washing. 5926 Clemens Cabany 375M, | POR ——— | Recurity Bide. 1e2) | excellent’ opportunity te, 900, we a SALESMEN—Live wires. cailing on ~etall | GIRL—oOr old iady: white; light work: H aot ng ne pet Ca OE, 4402 PRE S8ER—Some experience on la ladle’ “work — “or betwen hand A. = 16) Louis Clean Co. 44 ye P 1 drurc end confoecticnervy trade, to ot Bin- f : . . . © we : : mie ~ | @iRievougk,_ for ae ae a gree reers: ma | aes “4 y 927 Sarah ke) | HOUSBGIRL—White ; girl i tor oy genera! house- aE Louth Side 2: wx Deceit Mo | : ya OP ©) | work: good wa ing. 4201 Le 8, ° ges eed j hots G "ith ok zi itp Grand ities ic 23 &. ; en =a er el (e) é eo “ , 5 custom coats. Apply white: two in family: fleor. *) @€©6©third floor east. ‘ t) Ber = - . PFS ONE OC am
Page 30
Oe a eal hah ate me ¥ al ALD LIS ALEGRE eit ae ee 8 ~ > Fo Se AR net gle i $ Oh, an Ee ee MN ONE Do OR ey Oe EE Rt od RS ROR BY BLOP SOIR Beye ET EME SIRI GP » a ee $5 Bow me , © a Re, ee ee a a ne a tal Coe te RL NAN RP AN naa Fe Ry eee > : i aactihars “ ? tA : BUILDING MATERIALS — ue ape orest coat’ seal: bargain F esed cars bought. 2340. ais? Franklin. ____ Main UTOMOBRILES—CASH PAID for you—comm aston ors UNIVERSAL 3410-18 LOCUST. OPEN NIGHTS SUNDAY. Stop! Look! Read! $25,000.00 FOR AUTOS We want 100 used cars at once: ce: Fords to Packarss: oe othe Open evenings and ee (c8) oT oI | DRESS—Pee utiful 15: one * skirts, hat Lindell 62247. ic ightly - dis, dreasers, chifforobes, lincleum, rugs. stoves, fiber living-room euites, dining-room tables, davenettes, chairs. rockers; 3} Gig. STOVES —nanew | on newed Quick Meal —~4 condition: and yo gen Hl "$i : otbers —- on SS: cash or time. Prosser’s. TER—Jewei. feid: practically new. “> ye dea. library tabie and R005A Sidney. Call Sidney 3084. (4) icebox. — and | 7 ca We aor | 4 3220 | ee ee duo- | me MACHIN a Drephead st —_ a? ); bers $5; 3642 FURNISHING Gos — Complete, on set; a" ‘Cail SAFES | BAFES—New and used: repat Baumars= Save Co., 421 N. 4th st. SAF ES—Expert repairing. Telephone given prompt attention. Overstocked & M. safes at big saving. °637. Central 1003. Howe Scaie i . Charles ring done. John fol4) —_ Phone Main ‘aI ELECTRIC (c8) EXCHANGE i | FORD—Coupe. brand-new: biz ~eduction; | Cabriolets For Sale | HUDSON—Cabriciet, new tires. good con- @ition; bargain. Forest 6: (4) | oer Cabesatet: new tires; good con- dit bargain. Forest 6530R. | Coupes For Saie COUPE—Go0d merhanical dition Parks & Bohme 205, N. 12th. t. FORDS—3 coupes. bea jutifal 1922 models: real bargains; terms. “3713 Cass. (c4) con- i>) ways open. Forest 9062 4432 Olive. ic ; popular “0 Liberal prices for cars oindition: +331 that bave had goodcare! 3015 Locust st. 1922 ' S73 £aRNS—Chummy | } i ls- : CHEVROLET—Sedan, al- ’ VELIE—Roadster: late | ioe” AUTOMOBILES Roadsters For Sale OAKLAND RDSTR., Sa ead — as pay | SLIVE. ‘MOTOR CO... 2910 Washington av. Open evenings. | PACKARD—Second Ra chummy: a very excelient mechanicz| can be ee ~ very reasonabie. icdS 8-cylinder; $27, terms. und City yin Co., 2007 er. 1920. 3016 roaiste Ward | Olive or Loc Motor Co., 3027 “ust. Ope evenings. STU DEBAKER—RBoadster. chummy. 4-pas- senger, jate model; perfect; can be Doug at | at haif of original coct: investigate. Moc Sales Co.. 9US Chestnut &t. ‘pen RENES. fc) CHEAP | DORRIS—6-_80. 1920; Sh P.. about Bg 5h. eee. See this car Olive. | $150 ae ™mo- eve- | PO PTI R ET Ret oe * Se +R eae _— a AR te Bae > AUTOMOBILES Touring Care For Sale ——T oe I make offer: terms: urry. | DORT—~T 4 rubber: curing. new top. gor . Gaseer- cheap fer cash. i020 Leoma a’ a RT TOURING— 19720. . mechanical conditotn; car; habe snappy and real power motor. UNIVERSAL. 3410-18 LOCUST. OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAY. fer _ESSEX—SPECIAL BARGAIN! See this touring car if you want t~. 2 bargain; like new: pay $200 down, , bala in 12 months. OLIVE MOTOR. CO, 2910 Washington av. Oven evenings r RDS—Two, _ selling out. tourings. m Ane condition Easton. +c) 3631 Ea TTZ—Bearcat roadster, fully Mle age ~ "disc wheels, 3 extra tires; aint; powerful and fast; real may elle, 2938 Olive st. sil ic6) “21: mew paint equipped with 5 cord tires, snubbers aod of other extras: excellent purchase; $375; 3807 Finney av.. Sedans For Sale CHALMERS—Sedan, 1921. Ward Moter Co., 3027 Olive or 30S Locust. Open ever sincs. | CHEVROLET —Sedan: overhauled painted. a real buy at $3050. Olive st. car: terms; Dalance. and re elie, 2938 1919: just uied: new tires; clean cut and depend- ; PURI—Touring, iT. Wa = car, 1919 a el; $100. every way like a new. on | rear. (c6) | | POR D— Tour: 1 i918; PURD— 1 eering. 19 1 _ ‘cU? } over- | °5- terms. Mound City Auto Co.., | abie; 2007 Lecust. /_FORD “t4.—wWiIll exchange my piano, practically new, for with starter. or vacant lot; assume. de | call Cabany 603R. ic) player-— Ford coupe FPORD—1922 2 coupe: ke new; cheap; trade. terms. 2506 5. Je fierson. FPORD—Couve, 1922. Ward Motor Co... 3027 Olive or 32016 I ACIS Open eveninzs. SEWING MACHINES hort SEWISe MAC: INES —Look) Ceokt dropheadc Eldridge and o.bers, $6 to $23. St. Louis. makes sewing machines. repaired; cessories; Singers rented monthiy. mont 30959. IF YOU wish to remt a sew: ase your eld one machine or call ane For Sale BUTCHER'S ICESOX—46x7: with drawers J y~ cery ft. counter, one hand coffee cer. Call s. w. corner 15th and North ket. (c4) CASH REGISTERS—Savings trom 20 w 40 per cent: all one 18-ft. gro- bins; one 18- _€o.. 12 St. Charies st. GROC OCER Y—And meat fixtures: butcher box. cash register. butcher scale, counters. shelving. floorcase. inity av.. Kast 4 et. } ovis. ri ditien; reasonebie price. (c62) REFRIGERATOR COUNTER — Exce’' »nt condition ; reasonabie vrice. 1110 war { AND ADDING MACHINES renta!. tcher Tyvovewriter Pine st. in 843. Central PEWRITER—Oliver; ai5. before Bat turday field av. _instec. Smith. writer Co, 21 * (c58) “og anyone cal!- 4453 TIPEWRITE See vy $120 new § = cae: will sell fer best, offer. tional tures, Ty Lecust. RENT A REMINGTON, istest correspe SS per menth: 3 = You Can Rent a CORONA teed for sale. You cum row buy “2+ © -~ + ~ 4 S. 18th. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES SEFRIG GERATOR COUNTER—Zicellent con-} 1110 Locust. S—Selling all makes, Sabot: | Co.. & ~ pi. $i60 to - | FORD—1921 | FORD—Coupes. ' | i i 3. Clarke cash, trade such | DODGE—1921 sedan: almost new: used | private; cheap; terms. 2506 5. ca sedans. 1920 »eodel: N. Vandey rexiter. like new; cheap; trade, (c5) bar- FORDS—2 terme 523 FORD—1921 sedan. terms. 2506 S. Jefferson. a ae 1S. yw o $45 20; gain Riefling s 241 &S re ee 1920. "starter ables: best comdition: bargain. (litvwe st FWURD—Sedan: 275 A genuine Jeffersoa. ara Gcemount- terms, 731. ic i 1922 mode!: beautiful lke new; real bargain: qu: ck sale. if wanted. 3000 XN. Grand. 1922 model, car: 8O days terms arranged. fne conditioa: tires. starter, many extras; only @own. Missourt. 2901 Olive. garter Motor terms lixe new; +i¢ autiful Yargain; 112: icaQo) adles Ce.. ne st. } : bargains: | ' car: | | FORD—To BUT a Gemouit- 23 | FORD SEDANS—S$350 to $450: cash. trade) or terms: open Sundays and eve . Bee Mr. Tebey. Carondelet Motor Ca S507 5 _ Grand. guaranteed to be frst ciass, terms. MENDENBHALL. Ford deal- | ers, 2315 Locust. Cpen evenings. (cl) | -, FORD >: repainted and recon- | Reduced to $595.00’. Oakland sedan: beautiful four-door. late |” model: new vaint. very cuiet and smo, runni There is mo ome or dealer pee bie Mag secing is a my ing: casy Surday and Monda . j 292 i ‘Lecust st. | terms: WwW ELSON Mot OR ~— CO... He vrnes ana Distriduters. —s_ fivst- class con- this 3 Serastt Seice FORD—Coupre. Ty demonstrater: m ver- fect condition: Ra evira -quipment: bargain; terms KING BEE MOTOR SALES. Open evenings. 523 N. Vandever‘t®r Stop, Look, Listen Ford Coupes: we have on hand & dandr. > éo pod running coupes. ranging ia Pays ISS: up: special offer today | a brand-new 1922 ‘jate model coupe. $57> | cash or terms to ‘guit you; also ene ner $25 discount frem list. Come in | a over and take your choice. 908 Chantnet: open evenines. - _ CAKLAND—Coupe. 181 Ward Motor Ce.. '~ (Hive or 3016 — ust. Oven evenings. ELECTR IC—z00d cendition;: a real bargain: must be seen to be appreciated Box W- ios Post-Dispatch icd | OVERLAND—Coure. ae er cheap wil! trade for Ford. c in te | SCRIPPS-BOOTH—Coupe. 1921 demonstra- ter: run 4500 mies: first~pecia! six coupe perfect; new cords; origina! aint fice $850 Sweet. 915 Aubert evenings, Fores S58 T i> Ty) ler ike new; SacTi- Phone | eT eee summer and winter ters, enndition : ee Arnoid Tie “a.. roa ister { Calt Forest 9082 for Per 43” t iivr 1 K—Latest “i933 shape. real barrain. Gemoenstration: Aiware BU HORSES AND VEHICLES HARNESS —S large. > young work . S725 Clark. (cB) HARNESS 12 mules: at cg cenditien ; cheap: greding work 23646 Chipre-,ra ~~ “ =e, ules. . ———— cn — ares eT ES Broadway. (cS) ae ag 3 — 2 "i sap. S bus- epotted ee a, a ole efter. 4116 ¥ 1 Rie Sent eee — oCulsgyY (c8&S) Co., Tat x. CYLINDER PRESS—Seott two-revdluticn: take 24x36 ba for quick sale. sheet; bargain Printers’ Supply Co.. 114 Olive st. Mac gg eg sale. — sos 3 ise | ES bn Bamming Machine c., REPAIRING and rebuilding a nen any ° stock for Seecinedibntes tric Ce. 108 Mi “FOR SALE BY OWNER (eS) ‘tear side. wand. > wed. : weed tabie: used. and used. TENONERS —Siagie end: cores: PRESS-—S82"x74" VEX A pee MORTISER Austin & WORKING Xr ON HAND AT ALL ERIT — emeeeen' CO.. harness, — evenings or Sunday. 4312 = | | ' i ' ,_Johmson lock and other desirable i us CULE s— Chun 7 ; ~f ciectris — | size: : ’ valves: quar aie valves. Bex | -12""-16": “Ra & & Sq. Heads: | FORD—Renduter. motor drive; used. | 3301, — ; ' ' : ‘erson. ge ge He FORD ROADS TERS—$§75 t metor | used. W—Tilting table: new and | PURD— Roadster : ~“ PORIT—tLate I8T1 roadster Te STOCK or zw AXD CszD | @heetric starter Sarre! tires: S165. Mr Ritter. 1920—BricK K-44 ROA DSTER— 1920 The most veouilar K-44. finest con- Gition througout. ae cord tires al} around. nearly new; superd standard Puick | blue finish: had beautiful care: pewerf:! ana perfectiy silent; fimest guaranteed mechani- cal comditicn: cord tires show slight us-; accessories. UNIVERSAL, 341°9-18 LOCUST OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAY. feTs) BUICK 6 ROADSTER Has 2 special made California Rex ton. : and everstes perieceies pay $200 dewn, bai- | ance +asy OLIVE MOTOR, CO. 2910 Washington « Open evenings. | CHEV ge Ny me es ae f bargain: trate. “CHEVROLET BABY GRAND, | eedaber- repainted im a battieship gray whee s and ae ike new: | down. balance (OLIVE MO TOR co. Oven evenings. a pay sia manths. , 2910 Washirgton av. this reedster. 1915: c Or? Gandy car eniy @275: terms. 41° _ DODGE— Roaster. Ry 20, like party. Linmdeji 56 | BoDGE— Roadster. — S027 Olive or 3026 I ust. (men even! cs ELC AR— al fumin am as german silv finish Positively the classicst and ttractive high-powered car in the cit) . horsepower. will throttle down to > miles per hour for downtown driving and ‘for the country reads as fast as vou wart to You would be vreud to own and drive this motor cer Investigate Motor Coe.. SOS Chestnut Uren evenings. BUICK—Touring. ae Ward Mo>tor 20° 7 Ortve or 301 Locust. Oven evenirts | Cleveland 4 = DODGS— Towing. , 7 —— CK —Tourina. } ca rra’n: term: "315 Olive RULCK—1920 teuring. vest offer takes; 2a'- . FPerest SOE? 4422 | ire. (c 192U al bar- tocay: 4106 o6) To fre conditiv~ coal toeurias : re ‘erms. trade ICE “3—We are offering quick sale > | a* — - -oy heer | NaSH—Tor uring. 1 city pick up a real. honest-to-goodness raluwe. CaaM@lac Exchange Car Dept. Bomont a = 2015 Loectist st. (1920 Buick 6— $450 Thin cor bas S mew core t tires. painted: Gre car: runs lixe new: must sel] at once. (sii MR 7 Torest. AAAI iced) CADILLAC—7-passenger touring car, $159. _ George ne 7 cKson, "20 Ww ash —_ —— > — a CADILLAC TOURING , $690 See this wonderful bargain: ate be sold tf oa ‘ew dars: cash, terme or trade. Cc LIV E MOTOR 2310 Washington avr. Oven evenings. CHALMER>—T Ware Moter Co.. od ** enrven ey en ngs CHALMERS— Lise 6 teuring: an etceilent euichbase for someone wanting an econom- teal §-paesenger. that ts im the best of shape: $325. 3807 Finney av... {c6) CHANDLER—Tooar? ae "21- fair shape; —_ gain at $550 33i7 Easton. | a LER—tTearing. 1919: r enly $3835 today: terms, - CHEV ROLET—Baby grard. i970 everhauied and repainted: cood priceg to se. Velie. 2938 gg CHBSV ROL, ET —Tourin 19270. $265- terms keen, snappy: perfect Tunmire a ® real | be Mound City Auto Co.. 200T L ocust. | 3 HE VROLET—S$98. $38 down: 1917: trade anrthing: wonderful bargain: Burry. —_ ‘va. 1921. uring Olive or 3016 Lo- S077 ie be “tana, Ww = Lecust. —Faby 30¢®T7 a CHEY ROLETS—Tourtag cars; some reai barvains. Bia Feur Atte ca. Cberreirt Geaiers. 2754 S. Jefferscn av. ___som 921 CLEVELAND—$650 a just taken Im on new mode! sedan. ST. LOUIS MOTOR CAR ¢O ust Borment 1262 ) + - ' $3850 COLE AERO s —$875 Latest i192 7 -passeng™r, wheels. two vi mechanically paint gvod, moter meter, bunrper go™me largain; terms. trade: solid ty Saturday 27409 Olive st. sane model: § months cid; good ae L004 “ TOeh Geand. 1976 Olive er 3016 a wr ing pertect 25068 = ~ ane (e3) “urmn“« order: $160: 214-18 ~“ Sist. ike new. - r. ~——s. At ois Gen Gracun. i + =-—Touring. 1919: bic vals Call between £8.30 Beau cunditten $50, DODGE—Touring. cond easy terms Morris. fod: ng. 1970- excellent condition. $410 46144 N. Broad- w= — $- Olive i ee meter. (~Aty Aute Ca. 2007 paint tires anc | ai DSON—Touring; | HUPMOBIL | MAXWELi—Touring. 1919. —_ 5... parse Nz =r pee ae ,/ FPORD—tTruck. rd Motor (Co. 32027 Olive or 3016 Locuat. Oven SN eee 1921 - j and runs Ls new, $250. terms 8713 Cass (ca) | Call after 5 po. m.. 14°6A Mo FORD—Touring.. 1921 starter a demour ables. Clarke Motor Co.. 1123 Pine. ‘c lke new: terms looks. runs -— ae 4 only S337 ~lav: terms 106 Giive ‘eB | a2 won- ee, 48145; 1921: starter; i ——— | a SS Touring. late model: good tion throughout: very cheap: Ouee at. ae nr a evenings. jens Ge Gu ase be. 2007 in —- —_ar I Olive. st st. con- to) Chestn at GVERLAND—fouring. model 35: in goct runnir g pope: a real boy at $1600 cas. _ Velie. ~ 717 ust st. (6) OVERLANL ~ must be sold: — + tin and make . 1210 OMve. 1921—OV ERLAND BABT Latest 1921 touring. light virtually as new: looks new: wil) “4""——1 921 5- passenger serve as a PERSAL “M10. 8 LOCUST OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAY. (e7@) | | OVERLAND BABY 4 | Teuring: you wil "kK this car is 6 sats os old; aR, 3 Bees looks new; terms. | OLIVE Motor: co. 2 291 Washingten av. Open evenings. FORD—Toeartng 1921: starter; demounta- __ bles; big sale. $240. 3302 Lawton. ied) | REO—Perfect uo tor, starter. iate $148. $48 down: model, trade. ame Ottve. (7) FORD—Touring: 1921; itke new: cheap : trade, terms. 2506 S. Jefferson. (c3) | FPORD—Late touring: runs perfectly: $146 2506 Ss. Jefferson. ; stake body. cab; real - terms: trade. 2340A Olive. D—Touring. roadster and truck bodies i} trade 4743 W. Natural Bridee. D—Tourings. $145 to $315: unusual | bargains: terms: open evenings. Rief)i °%41 8 Jefferson te 1917. panel. S138. 333 bargain; trade. 234/54 fvity equipped; good shape: priced to sell quicxly. Velie. 2938 Olive st. (cB) FORDS—25 tourings, roadsters, coupes. se- dans, $75 and up: some i'ke new: trade. terms: epen even'‘nes 1322 N : im perfect condition: -xtras. —~ gt. new cord tires: fea, Grand 12°a7 we RD—1920 ; starter: demountabies ometer, a eee geod paint; DL (eS) bar- (7) 73 FORD—Touring. 192] model. 1915. ‘*/ 3016 Locust. rosdster, " Olive or ouring car, $135; per week; will demonstrate. 1 s. ieeendbener. TOL RING ~ trade or termes = Mr. To cash. ere ter Co. FORD—Touring. 1920. A goo- locking car, and in frst-ciass ccndition. $: MENDENEHALLB. Ford deal atyect. Open evenings. RD—Touring. 1920 model. starter trpe; $190: ether good baz ns to select from. .G MOTOR SALES, 52 Oven evenings. FORD—Touring car: 1921 modei: cendition; must ve seid at once. Sunday morning. lst cless Cpen 2737 Olive ‘e4 " 1921 FORD TOURING: Used very little: extras: =... $275. OLIVES MOTOR CO., 2919 Washingion av. Touring car, game as new: N vie. io) ER—1921 model: leaving town. good tires and paint: cheap. 1708 N. Tayoir ‘arr winter _—— on. HUDSON SPORT—$1095 1921: driven only 5000 miles: rick Dive dsedv and bright =; 3 wheels: has bumper and looking. smapvy car. MOTOR Can co... | Bomont 1262. (cS) summer, winter cop: | Delmar 4190; room nin ta > 2 Velie. i-T i (cb) summer and $550 top; Al condition: 3317 =—Model N cheap: quick sale. 103 SUP 32—Tourtac: bergain for $100 cust st. JORDAN 1921—$1095 F've-passengzger TE pred with wire wheels. sew cord tires, covers. new thor- ee | — wD: |eughiy rebriit mai 6 guarant teed from a service +} point ef view. ST. LOUIS MOTOR CAR DO. 2301 Locust. Bemont 1262. cB Grand. (6) | -¢. | VELI gy 6 = 3550. bé53 | QD TR TCK—Ter : comditicn. cpen Sunday morn BAF NET? ‘SALES ©O.. Inc. trucks. 3150 to $23>, real ber- ine’s. 2341 Ss. Jet- : we 129,445 AUTOMOBILE “Wants” last year—32,387 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED a AUTOMOBILES f i new: $125 down: driven 4260 miles: wire | TRUCE One : —— <a car: Pid few pay il NO ee ee vee ee owe at : - 5 ~~ 6 ~ ”" — i . Miscellaneous oe 3113-18 Cass. WE HAVE on band « sumber of good os roviet. Olds. (7) | 7 -rassenger, | Suse cash. Vella, Eis | = OR D—Li chassis, er iefiing’ os net x CE ASSIS—1921. [ee | Gays acd ev see Gelet Meter to 5807 & Grand FORD PLEASURE BODIES—New algo complete ime of truck boli. -a. _aréd Tire « Ca.. 2 | CASINGS —News or TISkS—aAb sizes: $6 43656 cwaranteed, $1 . nt EY Stendard Tire Ca... 50 cach. pew taben. cord and ———_ 32 to Deumar. | TIRES—Sligh*!» fabrics; $2 | curtain-side | new stake bedy; Al | °737 Oliwe. (4) ; ie} . . truck. 1970. with sarter - ‘meter : Motor Co 123 Pt ! ics? DELIVERY CARS AND TRUCKS—§!| At yrour own price: Sunday ard evenings. : Carondelet Moter Cc... FURD TRU« a Ragen suitable for -sun- BARNETT “SALES co... Ina. 2737 Ove | FORD TRUCCEKS—Tas: new end used: any - body: easy terms. Oven Sunday BA RNETT SALES ~or _— Oven To- ber CO.. Inc... D737 Oliva. (e@: FORD TRUCK—Ton; new canopy top | body: Al conditien: open Sunday morn- tng. ' BARNETT SALES CO.. Inc. 2737 Offve. + cash, terms or trade. 3., 29i9d Washington ay. % Automobiles For Sais Miscellaneous te4) FORD TRUCK—*s- ‘om, curtain side ar 1970 medei; ist clags condificon; price Sztn0. —_— if desired. Open Suaday mernin | BARNETT SALES CO.. Inc. 2737 Oliva = Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous DEMONSTRATORS FOR SALE PAIGE—1922—STEARNS | We are seiling our wy ne ors —— Open and closed modeis, Bemont 2600. NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. 2621 LOCUST sT Sunda k-4 wae attractive prica, Central ays and Evenings. ' «= = « = 9 . « a GANGWAY i OR YAHLEM, Yahiem is st-pping out! | backed by a e arantee, mean bear-cat on wheels. This week is to be the big week. | _ Lets of sales and small prefits. Don’t sleep on this. | Dreams are very pleasant, but they don"t take you there | and bring you back. The time is now. Den't be satis- fied to watch this sale—take part in it. Oe oe I me ne If iow prices and ening] anything, this sale will be a OA em ls % ; TOURINGS Allen Touring...$275 | Overland ‘*90’’ Tourimg Stephens 6. 5 seal ael EFlear Sport. ....$456 | Dodge Touring. . $318 | Hup “‘R”’ Tour- ° Gardner » Nees real one. Chevrolet ‘490°’ Touring .... Essex Touring, —rebuilt ..... m) ) We'll Take Your Old Car in Trade. NO INTEREST—NO BROKERAGE. 4-pas- PA A. me Alle i caine Chevrolet BG.. .$675 Essex, rebuilt. .$1950 Easex Coach, See and | so ‘ ; cash. trade or terms. | ' ; . | Yahlem em Motor Co., Inc. or Delmar 807. If It Comes From Yahlem’s, It’s All Right. 1035 N. GRAND OPEN EVENINGS thousands any used 0 it ‘returned new —* ~~ 3807 Ps Grant} Accessories, Parts—For BATTERY BARGAINS—$5 up: aii made te crder. jer. 1415 hestnut st. USED AUTO PARTS sell and ALTO PARTS cc MUSICAL | le ae drummer. for dance tra: = one seme tobs: must be es Boz H-313_ Post-Dispatch. Tuning and Repairing nteed. Russe). i a ry U M i : ; E ri : ta choose | — tire prev- WAY b ~ mend PL. 17 50—#idaey with! sirable rood ; 2
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heh eo eh Fe ye Mr hE TT - 5 AMR ait 15° / : Sa 3 eo et : atta 2 Or . : yee — ¥ 4 ae ee. Tak oe ee ong a eh ins 2 a a a : é [ay Sa, oar b RS ee >. + Drs z * : % ae __ RENT | -INCOME STOPP ED? Oh no tha t’s not a calamity, It’s just one of those ha ppenings which the P. -D.“WANT” Ads can re eee RENT South : agate ren See — ren _ APART | FLATS FOR RENT Sc ‘ FOR Eee FLATS, ETC. Cbtonen =| SUBURBAN PROP’TY OR SALE Peavey APARTETS 458 ; and board f 4 "beds; “private ‘amily, 9 ad Sole emploved preferred al] con- cely furnished sec 4056—Suite re nent people, wi » to desirabl est’ a ping room; all oon- = elso other ; Sandie. owrnere. | houxe- LAUREL, — | OREGON, 322 R-PIAN [i 9) INE BL. 4120—2 Pe bone. .1. gencenin es Eanes per Pershing. eo ! raze. Apply 3707 Vitae : TPIANO—$600. “ibi—Two furnished roo i BL. 41202 or 3 rome, corm | $100. Particulars large sam parjor: ‘wil |. electric. bat “ee a utiful. pia 5 eee cone: ry housekeeping; ad . Particula Oe ee eee: Sait 8 VANIA, i cabinet, floor in pe : 7 (6) ht h adultes, rs. phone lectric, ‘4 248—PFive lar ¢) MORGAN, BAI4h—4 r month. lamp and ~ aa room: private fam- wet ik housekeeping i aot te: mg Limit. 714 owner, oo, Olive eee RUSSELL, Ngee. clouets ge rooms; AN ai TARCK PIANO CO ter ——— an PINE BL., 4213-— garage 14—Ne New; 34 floor 1 and het lower flat. et. — Fil Cai af and bath, _CO.. 1H 3 “housek ee ° oe furnisned Seem. SBS Kitchemette: 2 Pit waters ae ied | SUGENE J. seer ie tue win casos TEXAS, me een ‘abel colored, @-toomn , ($) | HOURE ot 2 : . ane bath, «a = ER, 817 3002a—3 a wooDr: oaks Ciakoaex | aie Carond " ; furpished ; whi _ROoms =| MAPLE, 5502—F Chestnut 6 ct - * $30. Owner, 2 and bath. wentlemen, —* priv: -—-; | MARYLAND, OR or Cabany my iat av Southwest lished mene! man my oa eultadle tor | UA LOTs—%6 Wy 4 and 5° WwW ‘ ie E room @ 7 Bi. Sue eee ami): Nicely Furniabed rooms: 4a w —¥ unfurnis apartments ges ~Most demrab __ ©); _ W ROOM—Large USINESS PURPOSES of Sins: . ALL bu LA fe 1 ‘ oy Died ~ ; excellent neighborhood ; Cenk north. Mrs. hed: Grotber and | wil} larme rooms lg A 2 baths ie 7-room | ALAMO, Y160—5 est a. ae tenons 2 reas for jiht ae ' 3 -> _beaut te 2a - e 061 rate t undanc ‘We til ro re 393 84 fleur oe ere. | . moral aga ee “E—Neatiy furnished ROOMB Wid.—Two, unt oer Peoria 3,08 closets: | $70. bath, steam heat, etc.; first Moor ees 2 olive, 1S Ramos . “Gall at ig and cublnet ll rhood; all ae abi ie, enfernioned jaemtonable ‘Bide. Stive 151g LOCK. 47 elt BON -STOCK E- mp Re east. Cc 1e8) | 805 Chestnut. (c6) nd Olive sts, ot; bench te ~ sme © Roo ret, 4108 | PERSHIN ulterton | ALAMO, 7144— 508 Chest XN, |B ntr : a AB — ene: refined: furnished tight hous ig Nttichenne 8nd Soye—Beau (08) | "hsp: ew $5 ropmns, handeee es : wie bataing, rent =~ Fe —— Heights ~ | king mage, Fo sa iai | rt 15 Aubert av. near this address. ekeen- jecora two | full-sized gt} ERSON-STOCKE-BUERM oors, | f WAM ne AY ing, at 604 N greg Fy | room brick “plate root iON ys —Furnishe 4 | ROOM wee ee PS ROT neton; 5 + see /ERMANN, IN | | sto = “ine condition,’ Sta: ° Sale! ae moan preferred. Grand Sa2nt | aaulis, or ue ot iets “housekeeping; 2 porary REALEY Ss 35 oor went | Tia harder {first ~ oer Chestnut _ at DESK ROOM rane CO.._308_8,__ let. ri, ing * ie Treet: iy; begat: —-s - se eatin bps ; ARCK PIANO GO, 1153" vesy ok, 3 eaished (89) fully; reference. eit so? Pos describe gh bel hg ted sete phe Delmar. (8) ANDERSON STOCK ete. 865. rooms, broker, agent. Title Gu phones, desk, Se | lett of % bods if va Oe b 4-3 room, er te torad cate DA, zc Su TE: ? ) 1168 oie Maph gaa. electric. enclosed porch. RISHED ROOM it Wid ikagionen BRE NNAR, .- Wainwright sleeping ‘porches.’ | EN sTOCK Be ERMANN, || DEK ROM —Bots ‘ohone: ‘Blag.. 48%. Si: |e ‘teema: ail imprer vue ov. the valy $ ~ ee | 2iibio TRUST. 719 Bio w. ctric, enclosed porch. | coo yed; sleeps da entieman ¢ | ght eee. one NRIGHT, 412 308 me " 1412 Byndicate Trust. ont ee erms; all improvements in. _ : $7300. — : |, comfortable ys: quiet; off ¢ = > “ol! ive 2211. stea 120-20A—6 o estnit st. FLOOR yndicate Tr petent sery- ents in Ww Se 3 homelike: ar ‘ine. roon s — MuPH ERA = : m plant; ad SPACE ust Bidg. ‘oc EST PEN ; 74. phone: e: Yreasonah! ice; $8 ba AY. |ETZ ults. “ZINI BN. 7 bath. | petty Seo About 2000 i Uni * D VICK—. | R39 mes , occupy Sept. ve; 6CO., 5. JOS as and an EL, 5598B—Fiai K. 165 N. h,| 8e r, 1128 W 0 square UN : yore: ; Eaucomatie’ stop! & a! = Disonteh seis | soe 8 Onno eet ae ~ bath, gas. electric, steam’ best: $8 Tihs: | fiowe nt 7% Nb seietse as USER GW— 1400 Te sia D; " furn . , = - ‘ GS 4h7GAsenRranen rey r;iFo . on, wy Car ARCK PIA’ excellent « aan me conveniences: '| ROOMS AND B M a ‘entre! | _elegirie 576A 3-room flat: oe. il Cease tn inte — ‘€ tictkenteb: I block south ‘gg @, pate Fiako oo, . VROOMAN, 10 ‘ | on os irst an ie?) |b . a" and y 00 bath; ee onl $1500 4 and eas A—$250 Victor. ha ~apuarunecetemel auitable f wa- week. Gra oth. rooms. ‘AR 96; Central 880 SN. . Eighth nt. | d floors, 6 rooms, b d sec- Bo dng EAST O1 OF ice , bat : completed 4 in ebou : JAS “', MORFI ney SEF ait = LICK R, se, art cabinet; 7 4 ; oe e tor ults! nd- Bellefontaine proves GONNE AP c4) | nace, electric: ’ ath, fur- busin -sized store, a 8 P OMWAT | galow on terma or we wilt . t two weeks: 6. & 7 ‘Chestnut. thy ae Non ditine = LR 38 SCPE aGulig) | “eool; running water: 7 ae! 2 ud ARTMENTS «ll nad ic; modern; will do|sel oe Deen Oe. iY scaseuaiins teak, MS” ABBOTT wild you © bus- 7 Room } Moder nF 5 Vie 50. ™ aeeeer, Space; Seeples en ME : 760 day up: $4 ¥ unturnishe i, “attractive ive leases. furnished or| FRA essary decorations. 9 |GOLDMAN REALTY ; Teasonable rent. | ———————— WER BRAVES OO; | See vane rn Flat a -_ ; n ases es aad Die "oe ~ er if (8 i Bilge oe Siar camming Maer. | LINDELL BL * i o88) NCISCUS REALTY Co., ||f[- eS PER oy odeeet, Br eco Boerne s ae} Vv 8 . - -_— eat - U rs Tie oe out = ery convenience; also up; cafe, Lindell 5560, Dei Seeear 4 Cs. PF. Lindell bl., ae ARTMENT ————— 804 Chestnut. _ R E A L our BLEY- WILSON R. roves a4 ey Scar marege: lot sg Br : oN 7 na 2eeatty _, | ERE OE. See (c62) | ROS NBAU s, first floor . — Webster and CO. Get ore, ___ Riverside Ra’ ; ae s. BOL sin ter, tu wer ary running ws; AUM- kt eae , FLAT OR a Kirkwood pro ad at @ great sacrifice. oe saan joven i a | PLAZA PAR ti ak a a ety | ais = yi ait Pale ieee RESIDEN Catala Wellston,.. S200 “Ford BR ING 4 all eg v , | se raed 2 well 9 Pine st.; AUM-H ' Y orthwest i ¥ pin. tum st.; now AUSCH a wi Beli ‘ 4 | 7 wal Contino | te fa room Hi; gow making low commer res. | Pershi SCHULTER. B00... , | heat, everything modern: ‘ne Bice. GRE tie uae minke | waste * “cae 088 ont hl Bay Sinele flat ol 1344 CLARA A solid agete, " F neta ' tg wa- S rent for ni ng modern ot-water H.- Chestnut, (cB) -, on Bd te t of end " wines Osis pe Men oe sed" room FoF sleep- LINDELL PLAZA TGR HOTEL | ys", shing Av. Apts. sae gi MBESNs “Leta tanehomsy | aegis ur rent ost BUNGALOWS A Shot eee eens . Out-of-town, ee, nig ean Fi inient B: bi. _|yator, fireproof bull 6-room efficiency: e' | he Lindell 1100M__ zy eitos quick resuits ate. List ND COTTA N-8TOC. Out-of-town, 50 datly, 8B . .. pe ete ag Bid yg a a Mie pene Mew Catheteal: Pershing. 4-room ullsings : "$86; und 6500 | 47a RLACKWELD For Sal aes seertions J 2 fines. 7s ra -b pits. couple; . low. bath; veo lent _m y hotel; large r t $85 efficiency: first 5500 A " South 812 Ch ER. alc c wer line hie Sa. 1220-300 oa meals: special att ooms | ROSENBAUM- rioor vest: |A>UASKA, 502 — p! estnut st. (c61 BUY W diane “ oe 122 ent HAUSCHU ns 2 1: oO) WITH —| GOxx iS WITH te usekeeping fror I furnished formerly ery nih re _ ante ey eee ge a a ee co a tric. ceaan poses, “kitchen, piano, | 2 TRAINED PI ay ge jer | 3 dy MONEY electric IS WITH _BOARD—OITY itis ete! Sr car to Boyle. rey Hota co, and! High-Olas Ap LR m.co. |, | FURNISHED FLAT_“4 Zoom Alaska. (7) wn : SEN | octet chs” 6008 on Power Grove | bur in jowns te sacrifice $8000; ‘the bust : — e. 2 m rnished; ooms o 4741 P x LIc 58. Phone Grand 5020W, 9 my 081—Desirable room f ACLEDE HOTEL ANNES can Waterman - P artments aGasEL- ei od seed aS Sar Tooth’ ta soup muatanten, of ne oeT | tloors. ‘tar | a APARTHENT nut. _{c& Soy wae z= or BOADW ; s. 3 ,. 84 floor west: la 4 it w . ai e ha guarantee of | 2 xington: 4- c BEN TUR. ona? - . AND 28 Clara a | baths. est; va-) shot- ano, @ilver, china, ell-furnished to oncce and le ve buyers waiti ace, hardwood fi si 739 Westgate; GAIN » $126 — a pesekeening room i _cour 5 eS eee sag SRYTHING,) Cats Ss Seer eee Met. 1): —water_ neat: splendid location rooms, | WALTER SCOPE ot eseapetae 3 Hag. | —__._BUS ifiggre, wie 3 ce Ape fet. | Boag un parton and ‘clot slowed 6-family: 5 indati Rime — i) convenien: Very nice furn : Eo eR er elreulat! . Ist fi -. (91) eo eS CO. f 805 Chestnut. | hines; ren porch: Bs : : onveniences: no_how ade ished room: rirate, "#10 mode erp. | the si oor west (Oct. | « West geod BS WE BUY REAL ESTATE (e54) Central it city and | per rene, - ‘family; cal “urnish ont to live. tes 2 baths. floor east (Oct. ATES, 5195— md pay the h BE |r WM. JA aie Car South q Sy i ee Ta Decmebie oor g See rae sp ie dvcarate ie wate te Weal 293] gry Comtort: Desirable, home to lease; ev ne bey ime bikes Cee ats St RO aberel Sertae den aa ge sui rad mM. owner, Olive 2042. See esired. Boiiieccee con- CARON dhe ee mont line. See ut st. (c6) | mont th. $1838; 5 me rome ge BELL BL. 40xx—Modern ; r eats 08) | ge eter hdc ee . ig $5, _Post-Dispeted. ily; . | ol del , urmishe 4 ’ ' oat apertment; 4315 —Beautifully vem (¢) Bidney - rr OW 4 rooms and b ns 1542 MM. advew of $100 “prin rooms, south, mon cold water ‘electrte 4 furnace. hot : sew! ae 5 “bath 2-stor = * nt car. soard for e. 2 r . adults o rooms; ished 42 ath: 3 ad ance pa cipal and ithiy hou 30x} and 12; garane; £ t ‘niiadees | = Se en : select tee Tomes Menon | oe ae oH #100 principal gaging | AVR seperti | RO aan: bestia fo "Bieat iy 2 ; : sp af or ee : | AND. 416 (aj | PY Oct. 1. Fore oom flat o1 | (c47) | ALERED iok ° cee with re or —————— naa lenoes.. neatly Seanteesde® modern coaven. via Mig: G8 rome: ao ne as F ar We Apartments eenten | wa raosaap 103 N. 8th. ; SP ATT and Cheginut sts, oO PERBI ; onven- ace: young ¢ uth Side. w Wtd.—lI 2 o= } @ board: * See ; . ? Sr dere i-1 00m, 4.r00om ton | A >——Ch adul wtd.—6- -room id 4504J. (B) mines £ th. Box W- "sor" 5642 arage, $45 voms, fur- ; conveniences; ‘ N. : fee. t-of a: tare Forest 9100. eee. __ i oeee._2. ail conveniences; Tet Teme, CFE Post-Dis “te 5 reomes A a 4 ’ a la . ae r bundy. poe Hema RIDGE FL AT ea nal ctor 117 ces; brand 4047M r, near Grand: . ‘4 rooms, fo wien onten ee ee . eee e. nee a0 oar Mas dlocene tnsertions oo Cee ees snes Mr. Side preferred. our rooms and b, re have cash b “c T C0., 80b Chest are; modern heme. ox ; eee lecoun: ‘ or two ladies. Fo apart- Bode. » Call Olive , flats. GEO 7 eNDLE for single >| New Bu nut. (c6) - 6104—Si (4) a etE rest 73005,| FLAT W 7 pai: | National Ban 2g Seusle ngalows—4 aaiiis sith weune a with gars iy na Ae © _— AGENTS' RENT LisT THE D (o#4)) 29 Wig 4 or 6 room i BXDLER REALTY r= Sold, 2 Left 273. Soune inar anne h 3 : AP ELMONTE _R-320, ildren, | references me vaseepanes: g. oars 150 6. 2S a ti ‘o o. bath.” ret ae: 408 N.—M ’ | tam, geass & ARTMEN FLAT W pated om sai dence district: ii ei: et ae eee a 6—Hor St Lare ENT td.—-By 8 igo) | REA — = | Ie a, latest 1 oa cals. connecting bath; all conven Se _eines i ein pished | ssawantent 40° Sai ea letely fu southweat with ‘yard: nat over Bo wont a L ESTATE FOR EXOHANGE a “at off offices e708 oa TON. 50 es § en ———— iona vea et ee rae est or —_ N CC. Bag ae -—Private home, cous . Peels pon te: 740-44 Seaon: nut St. meskly ‘and rly rates $00 t maid Seg PE or 4 Berk = P,-D. (4) “00 WILL EXCHANG — | Open Monday GREULIC cH Rt “4. Co, ard. water heat; « ; ao a (Del eee rhs ee SP A940. ” “5630 “Deimag: 41278. eo lig 9 Bomont ‘sil op Gi rent | mile ee Se aabe | né wees ON, 4474— Bi 2 | = ret 1 0 FLAT p. ™, and entra] | Propositi o railroads: a tr hot water home cooking. ¥ ngunrenience : co coe and Ba. 1o00| Yorkleigh Apartment Hotel | gis Wid-—9 oF 4 room. oF collage; Went |Puin8s eceten Sloe ae _ NEW BUN GALOWS | aera ch excellent o = $61 —F . “for wes BP a Six-story — West Pine 368. Post ‘Dispate ema tapalty: fn reful. re | | Teaidence | tn cxebanee $20,000; want 4 afta of ee tat Diane, eg | WALT °a 3 Apply nt “meals: rates Be roor for twe eeping; one = fumniened for eee building, comple FLAT Wtd.—Do = t. Box iJ saaee family 4 and 5 ne | 5 large rooms and at oti a east of Bx wcll: Rice ERS 77K. ‘Apartment of i ramerag ! athe etal includes tele including oreiy tage; 5 -—— Downstairs: bungalow . $2 —— oat Unien: flat, near | nut of HACKMANN R. % Bo “T000 goathly | tit —BO41 im 19074 — Nicely furnished | hone; at! conveniences: $ pepereiege oa fi . 90 gE x. service, ai) linens: Louis, Marcus ‘and a ang “3 gt: | °F sho exchange as realdence in ey gamut ges are oe ph trees, conveniences. | 4 | : me °. be fines = i 0 x a. | Convenient terme, D BOARD—F a a bs rane nat front sleeping . go . fh. west . the: ae: Lat Wid: 4 dooms, modern on or sm ground ain Helin | | OOTTAGE— BS BE. Co.. rH Pe Pi ay tract.| Beautiful sokenh Ee sick a oh home SS Lenmhanabat : $57 oe Senate — parior .... ; ANDBERSO LING | a : nut. (c&) et. (tw owe at 4 tures; : = me ron 00 | N-sTOC . J =— o blocks west 87th : "E816—Near Pas. : 115 Waseem, "het tiase a MEDS Chestnut — ‘FARMS FOR RENT built of thee be parlore Grand bid:°6 and ¢| ANDERS : 6829 aes 95 . ee Nortt ean S| Move —4 ree North ee rent; ii acres: in K ; Meriay # ri OF BB ey | a = parlo 4 socung ) 9 | BELLE | Marian. Sor internation © shila. 603 | Call 1600 Bg, ME nate voud ; | ~ nut at. | 7a terdrive. a 95 0 elect ra 2409-4 roo —_-— ormansen 736 Chou 1 Reaamaoe ata MO a Mt ates 4 ii) 4 sun 7a floor, rooms 0 | ae we 36. = and bath; : | ee ate | | FE —- 5 j seutinianh H ° ¥ ee ee ne eee cut ooo Sai ri tS Aver dice | OAD WAT. *0ls, phona: O11 open. gas, | West 8 pet FOR SALE |e reoe. (6768 Wise av., 6 roomn, 2-ca; a ty 5 OC hag rege > 317 N—3 $7. ore. 18) | DELMAR i ee ey octane . acres good bottom timber toa: | Cory fF nat ee cea te ANDERSO | tock ww ‘ ge light; #4 living a cite as . fh da od ‘unfurnished. ‘ght residen:e, road. Write Box mie ¢ d - VALTER 8CO SCOTT COun8 808 out - UERMANN, ectric | 41. City. xpires Sept. 14. Bg ryt ’ ia 2 Bh tate Mo saptaae3 aaa; $i st. tnt st._ (06) —-- Ff ta | eramtegene meee oe RE Se | ghee JPR Seceator ‘fy — a | _Post-Dispatch. _ . Box + U — own 0 aot comemensiguenige ee double r ne, 23. BL, # st South MADISON ~y ~ H o 3849 Washi OR RENT beautiful ee eee 8 potion fe COTTAGE — Frame 3 roomie, yr Bi07A heat; @ in . ————— = ‘ee me. eun patlgg, gtle leep- ___ £28, laundry : eeace| bath, furnace ee 7 rooms ; , GEO. a” ce for quis | arcorates inate e. F- out, at wont 1307 ‘slug ~ —T we — ' ; , ur an a ‘ f west AT wo ae y tay 19 LAFAYETT MAFFITT AV... $0464-—5 root rated a newly deco- nn ae price $1950; $200 or 30 oar - weekly for each ro HINGTON B ) : a AVENUE eferred: modern ; | n painted thro h . : 65 in _might take ‘Tot on down; :t : Troe e ; punning - nd =. NW VANDEVENT open F ug out; pring. D cantivaiee ; OO et a — . ae buy ft. | 7ous FORk aetate. Teta and #unroom on onabs Met | UA Ohestn a fot) | BEE cgay ee Write for « P; ie Bs | c a Sree : a ; ce & a i 4 SUMMMIT, 6634—? : a bath, garage. ed or untrained RLSPEk aS jee sink, __13._Apely 14 s and kit GRAVOIs, 2113A—3 . socgrnles mole > A ogg rooms, TES wae hitb Oe nates a a ee ye z ; ai SES wii nee; Sak aad. tsi 3 ‘ ; z ot Noh Ss See ar, ‘ * Sa ar
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eee neil 7% ots ~~ ee a he ain nisin Porm caygpegr eee temenigengcr ee PRE LEW ER RONS nS aa te peri. rare ET ee sayy Oe J * - , — Te; Aig td Sy ae The Gay'C Girealation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that ae the Daily Glahe- Democrat and the Times Combined. = MB. J | ae SS een a —— —— ae ee ae £ - ~ GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE ‘ataure = | Beet ned ‘Creek. Mich. where he was under-/|for the holdup of a mail truck near | S. GROSS CRUDE atl OUTPUT | E ' — ‘Bre On 2a 4,200 | aes Fae - going treatment six weeks ago. He here last Friday, in which $14, : } e partly recovered and was removed | was obtained. Those held gave | FOR LAST WEEK DECREASED iS ee. a a A 4 oOnien to his home here. ‘the names of ee aioe | Bi : — 'C. Crabb, Glenn mobers Oklahoma-Kansas Field Showed an | re damned re Sept. 7—| Seven Held im Holdup Case. (Minson, Wayne Evans. ase” Increase of 2700 Barrels—No Former Gov. Emmet O'Neal died | 5y_the Associated Press. Deshane and Mrs. Elizabeth “owtsy Price Change Reported. | “here this amorning at 5:45 o’clock,, MIAMI, Ok., Sept. 7—Five men | all ef Tulsa, Ok. Charles ge a tthe pester Wie : ; a a “efter several weeks’ iliness. He suf-|and two women are under arrest, driver of the mail oman ely. | NEW YORK, Sept. 7—The Jai! =. wS c $O0s0SSSERSESTESSEESSSSSRSESOES fered a stroke of paralysis at Battie ' county auth here announce, ' identify the suspec /average gross crude oil production ots a alrVv es oO Te SF & $ Pee the United States decreased 1920 | a , “Far. THURSDAY se ‘ barrels for the week ending Sept. 2 -% 3025252525 2Se252eSeSesesese5eSe525e52SeseseSeses Sosesesscs totaling 1,498,000 barrels, as com- | pared with 1.499.920 barrels for the | preceding .week, according to the | weekly summary of the American Petroleum Institute. | oe . 24 | 26 40 45 Oklahoma-Kansas shows a daily | New stocks arriving daily are com average gross production of 483\9¢e0 | furniture that is making our nine : barrels, an increase of 2700 barrels: | | the prices are right, too. We are back to a pre-war basis $5.18)95.64/6.16 ot-41 we SMe North Texas shows an increase of | md thse : now and you can get what you need rei at what you 9.53}10.36 11.29|12.33 segs ser 20. 44| 44-01 of 4450 banteles North Leuiiensen i ae can afford to pay—at convenient eo y oA 5.55 , of 4450 barrels: North Louisiana apr | 1 16.94 1850.20.25 22.24 24.50 30.25 33.63 * 66 66.02 increase of 600 barrels: Arkansas an 74 66) i * 84! 60.89) 88.02 increase of 150 barrels. In Okiaiko- + ee 4 Sal of 20.73 §-CO, — ‘sss2.6r0 EF 40 15 4 84) 60 76 11110 93 | ma production of the Osage Natic2 ’ An Extraordmary e 25.92 28.23 30. 00 ’ s0l44.40199.00 s0.19 is shown as 118,800 barrels, against 31.10 -88 57. 40.5044 48'49. 91. $3:132.04 110,250 barrels, and output of the F OOR d BRIDGE LAMPS | Lyons-Quinn poel was 17,250 bar- | a I wae 45.18.49.33 54.01 59.30.65.34 eeisi. TE IZG.08 rela. against 17,700 barrels. The ig an 51.84: '56.47/61.6667.51) 74. 13/81.68 a Se '152.22,220. 07 Mexia pool. Central Texas. 61.009 barrels, against 62.500 barrels; : Haynesville. North Louisiana, 56.454 fs : - ‘am barrels, against 56.850 barrels, and | a: LAMPS “ Eldorado, Ark.. 30,600 barrels. ; Hundreds of BEA , In against 29,850 barrels. In the Gulf , > ; { coast field. West Columbia is repert- ns ef ith ; S | ed at 31,000 barrels, against 32.50 : All N VW D igns C mp! ere Will You Stand = barrels, and Orange County, 16,00? { e es 4 ” . emcee eRe barrels, the same as the previcus week. . « ? aa oe Here is a floor full of big value at ° ERE do you wan to stand? According to figures collected by Floor Lamps with beautiful siik é Wr - “ the institute imports of petroicum shades with heavy f . ges. 4. € ere see ‘ ° ‘ -* i GAs eh bss fs : it ta * ¥ . r . . => m3 "i sa * ‘ x 3 ’ 3 YS newer ap re raragr sco rmigncion~ SO EN ELIE A OIL SOLE LOL ALLE IO EL LEGO SLLE SLL GENIE GOOLE LL GOL EE I CER warn o. ° = set ’ 5 , : _ . | "7a . ‘ ; . : '. ; : ; ‘ ; ; rf ‘ | nh em : . ‘4. 1G PGA50G5 JF + noes Peddie Look at the table. Pick out the (crude and refined oils) at the prin- “or h “i 4 “ot ‘ Gs ) cipal United States ports for *he ineh manogany ses. A Variecy amount sou want at 69, in the left month of August totaled $.925,221 Ss f styles ee eolors Wired column. Find your age in the top line. barrels, a daily average of 313.: or h a 1 nt os 1] . . barrels. compared with 11,307.37 wit two ehusters, u The total in your age column opposite netedia “At Gute’ aiemeik wir ae S P the amount you want is what you must barrels for July. Imports for . . . week ended Sept. ? totaled 1,585 deposit each month in a Mercantile sacrelk “ac aaiie iwetene at eeeel 3 ————E savings account. barrels, compared with. 2,534.6 : - barrels, a daily average of 4 eee — . ee Where rescue squat @ For instance, you want $25,000 and ae ee ee eee i 3 4 S - |! A SPECIAL LOT OF BRIDGE / i i 40 miles from Sacr are 30. Deposit $55.75 each month, and 10 RESCUES DURING SUMMER BY [ime ! -rio0ur opecial. “JUNIOR” LAMPS a ee with the help of compound interest you RED CROSS LIFE-SAVING CORPS [SS Strong, sturdy telephone Table 3 | a : ee - will reach your goal at 65. The happr- and Stool, exactly as illustrated. A SPECIAL lot of beautiful ““Junior” Floor Lamps ness of old age independence is worth any Total of 429 Members Now Enrolled : ae ~ jast received, will be placed om sale tomorrow. Poly- ‘ ca in Organization. it Is 3 hours, 9 to IZ. 4 : , price. Slart now, before your price goes up. | a TUTE | on chrome and 2-tone bases with wonderful silk, Georgette and Members of. the St. £ aiid Sein 7 ee Friday. Une toe ————— taffeta shades with silk fringes. These big values up te Cress Lite Saving Corps saved the |e eustomer ei $59 will go on sale tomorrow in one big let. Your choice... lives of 10 persons in the Merame ‘48 River an@ other swimming resorts tat t C during the sumper. P. H. Byrns, ex- gy e Ss ompany ecutive secretary of the lecal chap- USG / ter of the Red Cross. announced to- ada’ Supervision A campaign for the conservation -TO ST. CHARLES of human life. which began May 30. . has added 216 members to the Life Saving Corps, making its total now The new members received in- struction im life saving methods at the Fairgrounds and Marguette pools four nights each week this sum- mer. under the direction of Capt. Fred Potthof Posters urging caution were placed along the Meramec River and in city pools and a picked group of 78 men patroled sections of the Mer- amec River — week-end. All the $100 Enameled municipal life ggards are members oe | GAS STOVE SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS WAMED Foc cocn oven. vive or eray enamel finish. Can be kept speottessi: : apt 19 Dy the Asseciated Press with little “effo COLUMBIA. Me... Sept. 1.—Pre«i- A jp ome agg a i dent J. C. Jones of the University of es: oe Missouri has announced the awurds of university scholarships. Miss Marian Ragiand of Phiiit«- burg. Laclede County. won the Isaa-: Hinton Brown scholarship of $2944 $500 for four years. Mises Ragund is a Sraduate of the Springfield Hich School. Fhe Rhodes Clar schole-- ship of $250. given to the freshman who stood highest in last vyear’« work, went te John Henry Vossbriak ef Union, Me. Albert Shoemaker of Excelsior Springs won the Missouri | Debating League scholarship cf $123. The Rollins scholarships in weet = ie = ‘ ‘ arts and science were won. bs Mar, } agence wet) Eight piece Walnut Suite in Queen Anne de- Chaddock Webster of Kirkwood «7d sf 2 és = a fhe sign, oblemg tabie,. buffet. five chairs and Irene Magdalene Schneider of West- 3 hee . armchair, with geuuine leather seats. An an . | rt High School, Kansas City. ‘i sz i __——, cs = 3 i = usual value. See it before you buy. — eS Convenient Credit Terms FATHER WUNTS MISSING MAN | QQ eee ay nn Search for Bedy im Meramec River Continaeed. Search for Gerard Becklitz. service car arenas ae of TITSA Linton ave- THE GREATEST COM- OTF nue. was continved teday by his BINA TION STOVE father Hermann Bocklitz and friends. on the Meramec River, in VALUE WE HAV E. hope of finding a trace @f the man, who has beeh missing since Satur- EVER OFFERED. day afternoon. when he took three Ali-Bilew- Porcelain Enamei Combine- fares te Valley Park tien Range with high gae oven and The men have not been ‘lecated. high broiler. at a2 new sensationally theugh the machine was found low price. Just thiek of buying « standing at Jacksen’s Landing. Combination Range with these features where Bocklitz lef: it Saturday at thie price Pull 18-imch even for Relatives yesterday searched Rock- coal. four tide for cosl end four gas itz’ clothes, found in a2 bDeatheuse ae. <8 See: ees -_ locker. for a note which he may ee Se ne er tees gE ga Bh 38 have left. Dut mome was found He as Sas — a Pee . ; This bie S155 valve t sew offered at was in his swimming spit when last the imtreductery price of seen att he landing with the three ee ee D5 Henry C. Lemkemeter of 3959 Page avenue, father of the late Detective Sergt. Harry W. Lemkemeier shot to. switches. Complete with cord. . eit? ait ial Ts i lalla ane aeaeael eine ~~ Shs Pow i ON all ena ag HBA ts 3 SMELL ORE ETS Be cram eer a * : ee ee ee ne AL gd ye Cob ere Bie: et ¥ 25 Ab 4 Es 2 ee tt lai ie alia anita aie . gas saver \ : : ak tie splhadee | Liat beret Pe Pte tee sete Be : ts ‘3 709 it : : ba pee five b+ Eas. dae ee bas ht kabul chee t ; ed | : the ee ; s eetiii 4 * - 4 : : pi hgett : ; * $f bf : ~~ a } . « Wry. + e a fe ‘ ‘ i iit sire eK a A “¢ th ek hen eS Doe Rept ye i : Hf Ff ARI. meetin ene | I i i 2 rgpamions = A eRe a a cts C ~ SPS Ge aii Cally il. | | the murder. See Sa eee mm. . der. [SPECIALS] FOR THE WEEK See Meoudey'’s POST-DISPATCH Ra Ped Be ert rer a Saami ae Te Fg ae OP" i pe ; meee Men 3 a Sint. pak :
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CR a eri tue” ae eee - - Sadi arin ae Za oN Bh : , eo Labtec Oe Sn oe eae SOP sae Oe ans oR ts ee ~ ares RS OR ae ok’ ie es Me age Shag . -“ » . . ’ , ox Ses Pe. OD VOOR ; : » ; = re Re, An ee sents, Sy ? 7 aa ‘ ss % . » oe. , i. 4 fe ss *, Ota te — . . °, A Rg Me i A saws we a , dee oP: SPE SS Fee eee ae a AR x ~ ; é “ : . eee, a, Ne “ : os 5 : ; . . . s a e —S . ee ~~ MMhhiddMhhhiddddidddssisiicnnnnnnccel, (Z ee & ARO he Ae % . + - . “2s . - : ALES OD LO OAS BER ae ~ PP cate Ne Se NC a oe ad PSL EER * GREEN ee. | iy # ee ? > ee: | be x ; Ke s ee im AZ ee LP 4 Kael . 5 se . + . Diy S ¢, s oe ‘i it s sé. a ee ” Alderman Cosgrave, who assumed the j f Ireland’ ini ; WILL aaddaddaaaaaaadiaaddadiiiiiiicvizz3sraitcertnaaaadadciducaaaustiéuéuacéu9cca£uaiididsidsssidbdddddddbddddddidbdddbdddhtddddsdddbdddddddddddid — ¢ 4 a ps £ Ase ote an fs sth Si ns 4 : . h th Michael Collins left the Free State Royal D. Thomas, Kansas aviator, photographed after flight through the Grand Canyon, without civil commanders. Arizona, landing about 3500 feet below the rim at Plateau Point. —Copyright Wide World Photo Ue oS i ee ee ee 3 —o, 3 10 minutes. pg —Wide World Photo MMM nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnccZ TTT cn, Mhdddddddhddhhsddhdddddds iddddddddddddddddddddddddiididdddddiaiddidiiuacac3aturznnuQnnQgaQjniiiiiiiilciii ll Lhddddhidhddsdiddddtddddddtisthdddddditddddiddsdilddlte ‘\ Lhhddlidddhdddd eee Vi Se RN CRN SES m a EE NS eos eye ar bata oa : x e . lin —— ew kc aan» eile Rt ee ee oO ee awe ——e : ee ate pad . *- —— owe er eer errrs . ee , eo : . wai lelee . oe M “ : . ey as . ‘ ; ; 3 . : : se eset Ne P. % “i q PRE RD eS ee ica x “ ae > J ‘ha AAAS SAAS AS AS ELAS SSAA YL 1/4 . - h s a : — a ctteteadl —, Gearet foe ER, See OR "4 - = a woh ; pectat ery Seal Bea , fa my . See ia ‘ea « Ye . oa PB . . > ; ‘ ae a 1 ie OR Samachar Ars. " - ; Moe ethos. oe Was Sy ale ee ee ae ’ v ; ro so Pores ae 04 5 f 4 oR oa ay’ : 4 . — ae 8 8 e's . ~ ~ — wa A ., " a’ bate = s new » é ; 0 Sind Stas - tha (S72 ’ on ee : oo ws ig, RAEN ” , Oe awe tee} . eS Re : oN : ; 3 : ~ i wee . . ad eS ae i ee >’ BO te eel RP re te , RR ele ee a Ss : ad cot a> merical ‘Zs J , 7 Pp pt tt lt tlt ld ltt 9 / SIVVIMMELSA ALA SALTS SF Brigadier-General H. H. Bandholtz, who, it | br en glider photographed during its longest flight, three hours and ten minutes. ’ rted, is to be the next Governor of the = ; : ee Philippines, to succeed Gen. Leonard Wood. CMA hhh sdddddiddddittidiiididhid¢hitittii)h¢dstssdddtiddddddddde SEMI EEF ESS SSE Es titttitthshiisithhi*hhs¢h4sddsids¢dhhhthtttitttititiiintgthttttitititttttthitttttttittitiiihttttttttttiii“ Cbd he
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oe datre Pe NS ee PO, o> ~~ =m To} ER ee leet sell “ say, PRE EE ee - - 7 a - ee pales aan patna - i AON Aes mes eine om at. - apap tei » a ing the marketing or other errands _* _[HOME-MAKING HELPS “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home”’ By WANDA BARTON ‘wheat she wishes done ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922. AM“ SPA BS Managing the Masher What Would YOU Do if One Should Annoy You? By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. (Copyright, 1922.) The other day,a young woman took matters into her own hands and assailed a would-be masher on the street until a policeman came ahd the man was arrested. She appeared before the court ant said, “Don’t believe that there isn't rough-and-tumble rnashing and cave- man lovemaking on the sidewalks every day in the week. Why, it is done allthe time. I know.” The Judge, after hearing the cas-, fined the young man $25, and ne got all the arraignment that wis coming to him. | say, more power to this young woman. It takes courage to do u thing like this. She has acted not only to protect herseif, but her en- tire sex. if a few more mashers were trea.- ed in this manner there would soon be an end to overzealousness in this connection, but because young women fear a possible scandal, they try to get away from such a situation as best they can. Somehow I! cannot help feeling that woman owes it to herself and every woman as a civic duty to do her part in bringing to justice such meh who try ta molest women. And the gir! who does take the in- itiative to go through with it until ic ig punished is indeed to be appve- clated:-and applauded. It is easv enough to run away from a thing of this kind, perhaps, and be glad tht you have got out of it, but one eannot help admire the fine spirit of the young woman who will calla p»- liceman and take the matter to ° _ Magistrate. Woman, after all, never got any- thing until she did stand up for what was her just due. The history of he ages shows that she has had to fight every step of the way for all the equalization that is now hers. And the only recourse she has, be- o SO Ee RE ER RS ET et rr me Me ee Oo - oe ~~ aie cause she cannot give him the goo | whipping he deserves, is tq take hita where she will get legal justice at least, Mrs, Grundy, of that if women did these men to flirt by § flirting the masher would not exist, but I ven- ture to say that in the majority cf cases, in fact nearly all of them, such obnoxious attentions are entirely un- solicited and actually thrust upon innocent women. Furthermore, I course, will sav not encouranxe wish it were pos- sible to impose a jail sentence .n- stead of only a fine. A young mn would soon have time to reflect be- hind closed bars that he had better gét properly acquainted with young women before speaking to them won streets. Many times in have seen a young from a seat to move to another be- cause of some horrible person sit- ting beside her and trying to get acquainted with her. l have also seen a splendid man in these places rise to the occasion ani settle such molester in an unmistac- able way. | have always gloried in the chiv- alrous display by man for the prvo- tection of women in such cases. I 1m confident that any man, when ip pealed to by a woman, will defer: her when the occasion warrants, an1 no young wonian should hesitate to call on a bystander if a policeman is not near. Resides, the milk of human kin ness stil) flows, and any good mar thus appealed to will realize that his own sister or wife or daughter might be in a similar predicament, and give the aid requested. The way to manage mashers is to have them punished and not to iet them go scot free after they have been offensive. crowded places I! woman get up ———s AE LD EL A OO OT Ot a = Solving Housework Problems Economically with Skilled Labor. E solution of the servant prob- | lem may be summed up in these few words: Skilled labor repre- sented by specialized part-time help- ers. It has taken a long time to find this fact out, but once tried by a thinking woman, she would not go back to old conditions if she could. Cheap and ignorant labor is the most expensive in the world, and women who have themselves on all points of house- hold management cannot train help who are equally ignorant, so the do- mestic help problem has remained unsolved. In the ascending wage scale, poor and good help are mak- ing the same demands, and only a trial enables one to pick the impos- _ sible from the possible in the line of applicants for work. _ The Part-Time Helper. The old way of training daughters to follow in their mothers’ footsteps in the management of households is not sufficient in these days, They must learn higher home economics, a budget system, and better ways of dispénsing the income. An up-to date domestic science course, how- ever, places a young woman in a position to appreciate the supple- mentary teaching and experience her mMOther has to impart. Modern conditions need to be ‘treated with modern methods. First, a household system is needed, then the under- standing and ability to get it work- ing. _ The demand has not as yet created a sufficient supply of skilled part- time helpers, but it is growing. Only the best workers see what a benefit the new order of things is going to be for them. As for the housewife, under the new system she gets just when she wants ft without having to board and 16dge the worker or be annoyed by her needs or requests. In other words, she pays for what she needs and gets her money's worth. The household method by which the home is run determines the time wheh extra help is needed, and just what ie to be done. Sometimes the extfa helper gets breakfast and cleans up afterward, then returns and gets dinner, or perhaps they comé In after breakfast and clean up the house or apartment, giving as many hours as are needed, even do- if the housewife so desires. Most of the women who take up the work of a6 part-time helpers are above the gpervant class, They have perfected ‘their ability to do the clase of work they like best, and which pays them best. If one likes to cook and does it well, she goes in for market- ing and cooking meals. Another ikes hou and does not cook; not informed — servant does one or more things fair- ly well, while the extra helper is an 66 HAT did you do with Q° W ircioise's swift young voice The , There began to be a faint rustle of | from | friend—I1—-! ‘what expert in the line for which she or | he is hired. They also come they gre wanted, and depart when when. they are finished, and are not board- | ers and lodgers. They are not food | wasters, and they require no laundry | work done. A woman With a small city apart- ment has had a reliable colored man A" . come in one morning a week, and ; CHAPTER XVII. Grinscoombery. >? flashed almost visibly across the twilight darkness of the room where Miss Selda_ still sat. Sunset had come and gone, the aft- erglow had risen from floor to ceil- ing and had faded out as’ though under a fine sifting of gray dust. locust voices droned endlessly. leaves as a breeze sprang up the ruffled leaden ru:ver. Lelo followed her first question with another, more doubtfully keyed. “Are you still here, Aunt Selda?”’ ‘‘l am still here. Don't light any- thing. It has been so hot.” “Aunt Selda—Where is Q?” “He has gone.” Heloise stood her trying to see more clearly the white, oval of her face, which looked like a pale mask with two black holes. ‘) have sent for his own good, him that | did not consider him an acceptable suitor for you, Heloise; that neither his birth, education, nor history warranted any pretensions of that sort.’’ “Aunt Selda!”’ The narrow hand on the thin arm was lifted like an ivory hand on the end of a stick. “Don’t raise your voice, please! Did you intend to marry Q. T. Kinwydden, Heloise’”’ “Rut—Aunt Selda——-this is so dra- matic-—so ridiculous. I—I had no plans at all about W. He is my promised him my tired berore aunt, narrow him away for good~ probably. I! told friendship.’ “Was that loise ?”’ “Oh, I think so. men are. They want what- they can get, of course. But @! I can’t bear thinking what you must have done to him. And al- wavs before you've been so kind to him. He must have thought you were—you and he-—such great friends!”’ “| don’t form great friendships with such young men, my dear. It is kinder to check Q now than later. You won't see him again.” “Tl will. lL must. | tell vou, | promised him my friendship.” Her face, with lips and cheeks vivid as though they had been painted, grew out of the dusk to Miss Selda’s vision. The girl, so what he wanted, He- Y es. You know ever cool and languid and detached, had for an hour or two on another day, | for odd jobs, for the last four years, ‘ and she is well satisfied with the ar- rangement. He cleans all the rugs, ; washes and oils the floors. washes | windows and looking-glasses, cleans silver, turns mattresses, beats pil- lows, dusts, polishes furniture and does, in fact, all and more than all do. He wears neat overalls and rub- ber-heeled shoes, and is quick and quiet about his work. He is strong enough to handle the big jobs and |} ‘coombe atrother promise. “I been stung out gf her indifference, dangerously stung. Miss Selda stirred uneasily in her high-backed chair. “You are rash in your promises of friendship, Heloise.” This recalled to Heloise Grins- think ‘I am old enough to choose my own | friends, Aunt Selda. Other girls nowadays are not kept under such that an ordinary maid could or would : | grily. | broke. minute control.” She laughed an- “Q says you have me whip- I think he means I'm a coward; | am a coward.” gentle enough for the light ones. He. attacks a problem with decision. and’ does not have to be watched. The experiment is worth a trial. It is not hard to get what you want in the way of help if your plans are ona business basis. ~-——. = ES ne eS dows. "Never be that!” Miss Selda spoke sharply. Heloise moved to one of the win- The breeze blew her sheer dress back against her body; the | faint lingering lights of the summer darkness just revealed her, gold and | white and Fashion News Notes NEW YORK—The summer prove girl who wants to that she has been on a vacation is responsible for today’s new fashion in rouge. Not only does she give an extra touch of bright red to her cheeks, a touch justified for at least the first week of her return from sunny beach or countryside, but she’also rouges a V in her neck. The one thing she neglects is the tip of her nose. LONDON.—The peta. gown reached its apotheosis in a dance frock worn at ‘a country house fete Wednesday by a famous. light-haired beauty. because the gown was in shades of pink, which are best set off by hair of the ash blonde type. Simply made, the gown was completely cov- ered with chiffon petals from hem | to neck. PARIS.—The three-quarter length! coat today has been adopted by Paris from the American mode, but Paris gives it her own distinctive touch. Hence a stunning raglan of perlaine in marine blue has a wide beige braid piping the edges and outlining the big, triangular pockets which fasten with large, triangular buttons of wood. | eeeeitietieeeenen amaanl PARIS. — The gown which the. |_Mary Grinscoombe?"’ ' | | ’ ’ ; The light hair is important, | green. “I promised my friendship to my cousin, Mary Grinscoombe,”’ she said without turning, “but I have been too much of a coward to keep /my word.” Miss Selda stood up, walked to the wall, and switched on the light. “Where have you seen your cousin, There was no sign of weakness in her voice and carriage now; she was very angry and very formidable. Heloise turned and showed a face strained with fright. and blinking, rebellious eyes. “The day I cut Q’s wrist I took him into a house where Dr. Sales’ Car was standing. And it was my Uncle Henry’s house and Mary opened the door.” The memory of that small proud person diverted Le- lo from her panic. “But you don't know Mary, Aunt Selda-—she—she's splendid!”’ “She must be.” “Truly. You'd love her. intelligent, so bred!" Again, and more dryly, “She must be,”’ said Miss Selda. Lelo'’s temper rose. It Grinscoombe temper, a one. “Why shouldn't she be? your own brother's daughter!’’ “The daughter of a drunkard and She's so was a pampered She's bthe housemaid—he seduced.” Heloise put her hands over her ears. She had never been told Henry Grinscoombe’s history. Seeing that her aunt was speaking again, she took down her hands and, going to a sofa, sat facing her with tight lips and scarlet cheeks. So she listened _ er “eats mt to a cold, clear recital of the events that preceded Henry's disinheritance. | “Have you ever seen your Uncle’ One such sight ought to be | Henry? enough.’”’ “Y-yes. I have seen him. Miss Selda laughed. ist out of you, my dear. well I have dismissed him.” “T have not dismissed him,” Heloise. “I doubt him he will wait dismissals.”’ “Oh, Aunt say to him?” “Enough, I if after what I said for any Selda' What Heloise wailed. think.” Heloise smote one Slim palm with fist. effort to dismiss a slim with an seemed ment. “‘T am not sentimental. Aunt Sel- da." she began, composedly enough. “You ought to know me better. And I never cared a penny really about Mary, until I met her. help caring. justice. I have everything and she has nothing. a relation to you as T am. ee much finer. Mary is- something great about her.” ‘So that you would like to play the Lady Bountiful to her. as well as to Q. sion. She sat thinking and calmed herself. @ for the And she's well. there’s Lelo. I’ve often noticed it.’’ [ think | he's pathetic and rather—beautiful,” | “Your cow- | boy has been making a sentimental- | It’s just as! said | to | further— | did you) She | mo- Now I can’t! It's a case for common | And yet she is as Close | You have a gift for condescen- | The phrases stung the girl's tend-. erest vanities and she moved quickly toward the door. “I am see Mary now.” she said. “You don’t suppose I shall allow going to} you to take the car for such a pur- pose! “Very well, “Heloise!” I'll walk.” The narrow hands were | lifted and fell, their gesture accom- | panied by an incredulous. exasperat- ed note of laughter. “Oh, go by all means! evening—no dinner, a late and lonely | trip home! that should take some of the condescension out of vou. Your temper may carry you as far as the | If it takes you any farther, it) gate. will make a foo) of you, and that is usually a beneficial experience. You will find yourself involved in con- siderable discomfort, and do Mary a very ill turn with me.” “What do you mean? You have never done her a good turn, have you’ Never intended to do anything for her?” “It is not your business, of course. my dear, but, in justice to myself, I. will tell you that at various times T | have lent my brother rather large sums through the agency of Dr. Sales.”’ he emceeial “Yes. that he has lent them.” “How perfectly insufferable for her to be under obligations to ee man: } A five-mile walk on a hot | you will | “You mean that Mary thinks| that | Miss Selda flinched, and Heloise) snatching up a wide hat as she went. | darted out into the dusk. Anger gave a spurring vigor to her steps. What were five miles to her trained young muscles! In Aunt tennis-playing, dancing generation | with which Heloise had been trained | to compete. She walked freely with a tall, lithe swing, and anger made. She. her unconscious of her speed. was in revolution, a red riot of rev- | olution, and she gloried in her new | sensations. She would dine with her | Uncle Henry, and she. would tele- | phone to Q and see him at Mary’s house. courageous thing. hadn't thought of this’ before, and | let Ferdinand run her into town in his machine. And, with the name, Selda’s | youth, walking was an unaccustomed | exertion, but Aunt Selda did not be- | long to the swimming, golfing and | She would do the free, fine, | What a pity she | her feet faltered and her first speed | slacked. She thought of Ferdinand | for half an hour without pause, and | the night, with its stars in its heat, | the dust of the roadside, the faint | rushing of the river, sultry exciting, dangerous, clean fulfillment. If impossible became the, surging passion—oppressive. | of Aunt Selda-— | here Heloise smiled the small smile | of Sir Sydney Grinscoombe-—had guessed, she would not so summarily have dismissed Q. The watch-dog had been driven away just as the wolf gathered himself to spring! Poor watch-dog! Or poor. wolf! Or—perhaps—poor little rhetorical interpretations of her pre- dicament. She wondered what her arch-eyed cousin Mary would think of all this confusion of feeling, the deep-down, smothered, willfully ig- nored bitterness of a past wound, the heat of a present temptation, the mysterious waver of her*heart to- ward Q, who, for all his grim strength, was as clean as a moun- tain wind. The chained, bewildered, struggling heart of the girl stilled HUSSMANNIZED SANITARY MARKET lamb! | Heloise laughed aloud at her own'! es ea a ete ad * ATIONAL INTERNATIONAL ee ee ee. 0 itself suddenly as though by mention of him she had opened the heavs curtains of the night. Q, tight- lipped, deep-eyed—he had been hurt, and she was to blame. She had trapped him. What could she do with her bad heart’ So tor- mented vouth interpreted the night to its own varying moods. Mary, in the desperation of her discovery of him, had told Dr. Sales that nothing could surprise her. It was a rash challenge to topsy-tur- veydom. Life had many surprises in store for Mary, many more over- whelming, none perhaps so unex- pected, as that which came to her threshold on that sultry Friday night. She had finished clearing up her supper dishes, for Heloise had fancied a dinner hour of half-past seven when the reality was a supper at half-past six. Henry Grins- coombe had wandered out into the night to make an early rendezvous with Kinwydden. Mary was alone. She was alone, and she was sitting on the top step of her narrow 8stairs, because here, with the door open be- low and a window open above, the little house drew in breaths of night air, and Mary's curls were pleasantly lifted about her ears. She wore the thinnest of worn white frocks, care- fully mended and daintily laundered by her own capable fingers. She told herself that she ought to be making out Q’s program for tomor- row. She told herself that if Grinscoombery had not been Grinscoombery, she mighte be tlowing through the dark in a, big car, like Mr. Fadden’s. She decided, tucking in her mouth corners, that it would be more amazing to be lop- ing across an endless gray-green plain with Q@. These dreams hurt, but they were a sort of ecstasy. Mary’s imagination was as vivid as that of most repressed and thwarted natures. She dissipated in visions. She leaned her head against the bal- ustrade, caught her Knee in her hand and half-closed her eyes. She felt the swing of the horse, smelt sage drift across her nostrils, heard ’s companionable, brief laugh. He might put out his hand, comradely, to crush hers, because they were both so free and happy under the white light of a big western moon. If only the beat of the ponies’ hooves had not counted up figures. Two dollars—-two thousand dollars, they hammered, that must be paid to Dr. Sales. Or else—two kisses, two thou- sand kisses. She jerked disgustedly back from a big soft face and her head bumped against the _ railing. Some one below her was murmur- ing, ‘Mary! Mary!"’ She must have been asleep. Mary stood up mechanically and came down the stairs. Grinscoomb- ery in the person of her tall cousin stood in the doorway. Mary could not believe it until, lighting a gas- jet in the hall, she definitely made out a white, tired, laughing face un- der a wide green hat. “Heloise! But you look so hot and tired!’’ Heloise pulled off her hat and pushed back from wet temples the elinking golden hair. “I walked every step of the way to see you, Mary. It’s a revoiution.” Mary led the way into her sitting room, pulled down the shades, and lit the lamp. Heloise flung herself down in the wicker chair. “What time is it?” she asked, faintly. There were no signs of that late dinner. ‘“Kight o'clock or later. T'll get you some lemonade. Heloise, do you mean that you came to see me against Miss Grinscoombe’s wishes— that you quarreled with her on my account?” ; “On your account and Q’s.” He- loise fingered her hat confusedly and lifted eyes that were embarrassed to Mary's gentle sternness. “But 1 dont’ like it a bit!” With this emphatic expression Mary went into her kitchen to make the lemonade and Heloise dropped back her head and closed her eyes, fanning herself with her wide hat. It was not only weariness that made her shut her eyes; it was distaste for her surroundings. To Heloise’s spoiled senses, the workingman’'s house, for all its neatness, Was an offense. It smelled of paint, it was close; the noises of the town, grating trolley wheels, clapping footsteps, rough voices, filled it. Heloise dread- ed the appearance of an inebriate uncle. Was it here that Q received his lessons? His image suffered from the association. No, she would not telephone to Q nor ask him to meet her here. How could she have planned anything so undignified, so tasteless, so vulgar? other, and call Of names and they ma body—even, I fear, they flirt, dear ms flirt! In Russia % ferent. We are.@ yes, even the “When a few ¢ the afternoon, OF | even in the mor riously of the fairs of the day, psychological qué the young men, @ these things. .An@ young girl m : her profession goes on with his about it. Here ™@ laugh—all the tm cannot understé S; There now, it#4 kind of thing you ™ Russian books. I bitter, cruel, n “re we er cemeaiimeinee pur women, Washington, relying when the loveliest }Pageant being staged this hington,” in private life is Miss Kitty Molineux, lItimore,” otherwise Miss i,” who is Miss Virginia Laughter ACK. i, or happy, or ~“at‘r- And now they want us gloomy and as pessimistic mn as they are. in the World! »nia~-I mean Sofia—no, I never in the wide, wide ig not bitter and cruel | not in America. Of course we're poor— but what of that? We to stay poor, if we are bugh to get out of poverty price. Yes, there is sickness, n't last long. There is , but that is soon over. _ Ah, yes, sorrow we have, are but human, even if aeemaiatehiden ae, Aw ee Fires te. P ; Tagevedins S Try a Staufer Laundry Tab- let in your next wash—judge for yourself—it does the work quicker, better and at less cost than using soap. Makes Washing Easy and Pleasant ee, ao = all ——- of a from heaviest eriais to dainty lingerie. Just the thing for washin woodwork, bric-a-brac, carpets, etc. 7 . 'f your dealer cannot supply you write or phone Tyler 2582. Manufactured by = in 3 2630 University St. undry Supply Co Bo. | : ‘Better Meats Cleaner Meats Ourcker Service Meat Dealer's Name Here Queen of Rumania wore at a recent. fete is being adopted here as an evening costume. The Queen's gown, | @reated by Charlotte, was a rather (|) dark green satin brocaded with gold, above an underdress of exquisite with | LONDON.—There is an attempt to. lent, | establish a vogue for felt hats trim- | _| Med with flowers and some of the
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Saree Ae we a SORT TORT TS POT RII PI ey . Fe ‘ Pay FE women, Washington, Upon the beauty and cls ee en — (eeies tieone’ inte We are Americans, but sorrow is a week at rp tie City :— natural part of life and should be The contestants are, Bhington,” in private life | 0°T™® naturally, not with bitter, sar- Miss Evelyn C. Lewis: is Miss Kitty Molineux, | 2°"!¢ hatred. the Quaker City’s most more,” otherwise Miss What a grand time the Russians Irma Knabe of that city, } who is Miss Virginia | 40 have being melancholy. Edwards. 4 4 “Boo Scares Baby!” I never read a Russian novel, but I think of a little fat chubby girl I know. Her father is a cavalry of- ficer and up in the garret of her Cc home there is a large, tall pair of —£ Melancholy By WI a . cavalry boots. Whenever things are dull and the newest doll is new. no longer, Chub- by Cheeks climbs to the attic and tip-toes to where the boots are standing. Into the boots she gazes Set happy, or ~at'+r- ' And tow they want us ‘SMomy and as pessimistic mies they are. lege girls are. Yes, that’s the wore ind it is used by Miss V T O00 jocund—that’s what va ihilova, a summer student) er ™ the World! and down the stairs she scurries, Iniversity of Calitornia. A mia—I mean Sofia—no, I | there to announce in a triumphant Miss Los-Chilova is a Russ p-mever in the wide, wide | tremolo: s clever as clever; young @ (i mot bitter and cruel “Boo—in boots, scares baby!” And how she does love to be scared —the dear little goose! No, Varia, we’re not going to scare ourselves about life and reality and all the rest of it—no matter how high the boots are, or how dark the garret. We don’t want to be scared and sad and miserable, we want to be happy, and we are, most of us. Don’t be sorry for us—we like it— really we do. in America. we're poor— What of that? We sually good-looking. Besides, she looks the ps now her name would hay nia or something like that™ fO'stay poor, if we are te you glance at her. os Mgh to get out of poverty Personality? She's made @ rh Vitality? She fairly spares #06, there is sickness, ! She likes America very 1 last long. There is h! how can the American g# but that is soon over. jocund” ? _ AB, yes, sorrow we have, “Your girls laugh so mi me but human, even if ays, “and they joke and : ther, and call one anoles ames and they make fun of ody—even, I fear, of Russ™ hey flirt, dear me, how ™ lirt! In Russia we are ©" rent. We are serious tam es, even the young girls. ~ “When a few of us are be afternoon, or in the ven in the morning, We "F ously of the realities of & iirs of the day, books, scien” sychological questions. *™ 1¢ young men, too, we = bung girl marries, she €008 ® ‘ual er profession and the . ; pes on with his and we . bout it. Here in Am ugh—all the time you t ‘ s a th and happiness _Inevery spoonful of There now, ind of thing you read at ussian books. Life, som’ tter, cruel, never anyt! " CORN FLAKES : s breakfast—treat the family Corn Flakes and fresh fruit! See } is a big pitcher of cold milk ready! beach big and little family member to or Kellogg’s are the perfect warm ! ’s Corn Flakes are not only delicious } rest in warm weather because they msily. Eat Kelloge’s regularly and get & 80 much heavy foods ? CORN PUDDING ; fe eh ROM leftover green corn cut the corn from four ears of cold corn I ; (and run it through the food chop- | per; then add two well-beaten egys | with one cup of milk; season with salt and a little pepper, dot bits of butter over the top, place in pud- ding dish and bake half an hour. Nice served in custard cups; also a nice vegetable dish for luncheon. | BEEF JELLY OUND of beef, % pound: gela- tin, % teaspoon; cold water, 1 teaspoon; salt, % teaspoon; boiling water, 1% tablespoons. Express juice from the meat, after searing lightly. Soak gelatin in cold water, dissolve in the boiling water, add salt and beef juice, place in coul part of kitchen until set. TORIES J 7 » t ie Little Mr. Smarty. a By Thornton W. Burgess HE four young Foxes, the chil- I dren of Reddy Fox and Mrs, Reddy, looked very much alike, but they were not.alike. One was smarter than the others, but he never seemed to think he was smart- er and he never tried to show off, His brother was just a little the big- gest and he liked to bully his broth- er and two sisters and to show off whenever he had the chance, Of the quick | two sisters one had a very temper, which was forever getting her into trouble, while the other was | good-nature itself. When Mrs. Reddy warned young Foxes always to be polite to a Skunk, it was the little Fox who | liked to show off who said, ‘‘Poof! Those little fellows are not than half my size. I could kill one just as easy.” His mother had promptly explained about the little | each member ef the Afterward, | scent guns Skunk family carries. when the young Foxes were alone, they talked it all over together. “It was a good thing that mother told us,” said the smartest little Fox. “Now we'll know enough to keep out of the way when we meet a member of the Skunk family.” “T'm not afraid,’’ boasted his brother, who liked to show off. ‘‘Mother was just trying to scare U5. She can’t scare me. The teeth and claws of someone bigger than I are the only things I’m afraid of. If ever I meet one of those Skunks I'll teach him a lesson he won't forget in a hurry. You won't see me step- ping aside for a Skunk again.” It was the very next day that Red- dy and Mrs. Reddy left the four young Foxes to play about their home while they went hunting. Hardly were they out of sight when who should come along but Mrs. Skunk and behind her five little Skunks. The four little Foxes sat down at a safe distance and watched them pass, and it was to be noticed that the one who had boasted that he wasn’t afraid took pains to get back of the others. His sisters no- ticed it and as goon as the Skunk family had disappeared they began to tease him. “Why did you sit down so far away?’ asked one, ‘Why didn’t you catch one of . T¥i ts 7 Pe ieee Sar PORE AE te “s get ° 7 an al 2 ae age. Be) o) iam ie Sg ae ty ef ae the price also is right. “It makes your mouth water” Latest dental research has thoroughly established the fact that a dentifrice should contain mild frait acids to stimulate the saliva which Nature provides to keep your It cleans but cannot injure tooth enamel We have chosen exactly the right cleansing agent for Listerine Tooth Paste. It is a substance just hard enough to polish off the daily accumulations of tartar. Yet it is zor hard enough te injure even the moet deli- cate tooth enamel. You have that comfort- able feeling of knowing your tooth paste is doing its work—yet doing it safzly. Made by the makers of Listerine, the safe antiseptic Naturally, you would expect a long estab- lished firm like the Lambert Pharmaca! Company to provide you with a scient*f- cally correct dentifrice—or none at all. It took this company years to perfect this paste for you. We are sure it is right—and Why the teeth of a child are safe with Listerine ty \ eS Tooth Paste Paste makes your mouth water. The frum acids of apple, grapes, grapefruit and orange are at work helping Nature in her own way. Watch how it whitens and brightens your teeth Procure a tube of this delicious dentifrice from your mearest drag dealex. The price is 25. Give —heuliinlambaabeebein is restored. You'll be delighted with the results and you’! want ne other dentifrice from this time en. teeth respond teeth and gums healthy. Soapy ingredients cannot do this because soaps are alkaline. They discourage saliva flow and bring on tooth decay. Note how Listerine Tooth —the paste that’s right : at the price that’s right | 25c Listerine Tooth Paste | Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, U.S. A. Gentlemen: — Please send me your free full-sized 10- cent trial tube of Listerine Tooth Paste. —— —_——. the | more | those young Skunks?” Other. that I didn’t dare catch one myself, asked but I thought you who are not afraid | would catch one for us.” “I wasn't hungry.” replied Mr. Smarty. I would have caught one as quick as & wink. The next time we meet any of them I'll show you. Yes, sir, I'll show you that I’m not afraid.” Hardly were the words out of his mouth when the sixth and last of Mrs. Skunk’s family appeared. He had loitered behind the others and now he was hurrying to catch up. He didn’t pay any attention to all the young Foxes, but shuffled along as if no such thing as thought of danger entered his head. He came along down the little path as inde- pendently as if he thought he owned the earth. One of his sisters nudged little Mr. Smarty. “Here’s your chance,” She whispered. “If you are not afraid, catch him for us. We are hungry, if you are not.” Little Mr. Smarty looked to be sure that Mrs. Skunk and the other little Skunks were not in sight. Then he jumped out in the path in front of the half-grown little Skunk. That little Skunk was so very much small- er than he that any fear which little Mr. Smarty may have felt left him. It might be that Jimmy Skunk or Mrs. Skunk were really dangerous, the | “I’m honest enough to admit | little | “If I had been hungry | ‘BY ‘ How Arria i ad Significant Incidents in the Lives of Famous Women. -HEROINES of HISTORY MARK STUYVESANT: Taught Paetus Death Is Better Than Dishonor § i Paetus, who was a Consul in EE A RRIA was the wife of Caecinna She was Rome in the year 41. born in Rome, and always had the best interests of its people at heart. Arria was one of the most courage- ous women of her time, as her life reveals. Paetus joined the army of Scrib- onius against the cruel Claudius of Illyria, and soon after was taken by sea to Rome a prisoner. Arria, who had been refused permission to ac- company him on the perilous jour- ney to his place of imprisonment, hired a small boat and followed him secretly in the night. In the meantime Scribonius had been killed, and Arria was sick at heart to think that the cause of her husband had failed. Now that Scrib- onius was dead and Paetus in prison the army had no leader. Arria re- alized that there was little she could do for the cause, so she followed her husband to see how she could serve him. If there was nothing much tha* she could do, she could at least urge her people on to victory by her brave example. She would stand by her husband unto death if neces- sary. In some way she must reach Paetus after her arrival in Rome and assure him of her love and will- ingness to give up everything for his sake, When Arria reached Rome she was startled to hear that Paetus was condemned to die if he did not comply with certain requests made by Claudius. but he didn't believe that such a little fellow as this could possibly make trouble. He would show his brothers and sisters that he wasn't afraid. Death or henor—which would her husband choose? Arria resolved that Paetus must choose honer at any price. She gained permission to go to his place of confinement a short time before he was to be exe- cuted. | The scene of the meeting of (Copyright. 1922.) Paetus and Arria was a sad one, be- cause their separation had been long and bitter. Arria learned from Paetus that he was wavering be- tween a decision to take his own life so his honor might be saved, or permit Claudius to kill him. For « Roman soldier to permit an enemy to take his life was the greatest dis- honor. Arria told Paetus that there was none nes PIE CRUST IFT two cups Presto flour. Mix in two-thirds cup lard with finger tips. Cut in water with knife; the quantity of water used depends on the richness of the lard. Use just enough to moisten, about one-third cup. Roll thin. This makes two crusts. | Go the 22,000,000 Who Do the Even the man who knows a woman best doesn’t always give her credit for her skill in shopping within her budget. Such things as underwear and hosiery, for instance, he takes for granted. So do the children. But it is different with a woman who has to think for both menfolks and chil- dren—as well as herself. Style, fit, wear, quality, good looks, right price—the Allen A Master Brand in her dealer’s store is her surety -of getting them e// every time “ | Every garment of Spring Needle Underwear for men and boys is now branded 4l/en 4 in addition to the Cooper’s-Bennington trade-mark, every woman knows so well is also | only one course to choose—death by his own hand. Life to Paetus was & sweet thing. He loved his wife so dearly that the thought of leaving her was almost more than he could bear. ‘Realizing that it was his love for her that was holding Paetus back, Arria told him that separation Was not necessary. Seizing a dagger which she had concealed in her dress, Arria plunged it into her breast. Then holding out her arms to Paetus, she smiled: “It is not painful, Paetus. See, I a going, too—and—I-—am—smil- ng.” Arria spoke the words haltingly, and then she smiled and dropped at his feet. Paetus then seized the dagger, and ——fell beside his brave wife. Thus the honor of the leader of a great army Was saved by his wife. Miss Kerstein Hesselgren, as the first and only woman member of the upper chamber of the Swedish Riks- dag, is known as Sweden's “leading legislative lady.” LS MET a ily Buying |} Cooper’s- Bennington ans, x a Sagas” ae RIMS - oo 54 yon . De a) : ‘ 7 ey Re Or att’ 7 peat - > ai hometey oi Ar \ Sa st (ot Ce tick Se melee OD Aiea) Ae any ee es . : 2 ee See eer e eT, = 5 * Ree re gh : Pardee alg ad mae
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ee eee ee Oe ee ae te %. os . = ti ie CE ed ed ee ee ae a 4 yt e. d at oy Sh ie a ae 7 Ne , : Cie a ae ee Sabe e ’ “ —, air * SS a ee ee LT a eae eat cee OR A AW Pio ’ HE eouticok wasn t The Indians had uprisen in They donned their paint and feathers and brilliant fer a oost —— t ‘Coprrigh«. 2 Registered CT. S&S. (GomG of A) \ ne, gere? the Brownie bovs that day, ferocious Wa’ unlimbered all their guns And overwhelmed the Brownies who had ted by seven runs. Then from ten thousand tireats of more there issued urgent pieas, Five thousand had the willies and the rest had heart disease Then up stepped Patrick Cellins in the semifina) frame Ané landing on the leather put the Brownies in the game When a sacrifice by On a “hit-by-pitcher. had seitied t! And when the dus" While to a pitch of frenz On Sewell’s chuck te center Eddie Foster crossed the pan And the Yanks were running second while ‘FOURTH INNING. Sisler walked. filling the bases Wiliams dumped one tnto the right Geld seats. eruptying same. Thats What you call teamwork. nn on the sandbox says that Yanks first team is wal- om the same day in the Tebin had advancec pinch Foster took a journey cown to Then “Sis” beat out a bounder putting men on every base « And Williams flied to Connelly sending Durst across the base ere all the « runner Durst first ‘> _ ~ > ’ hugging th ustTOmers were Stirred was boste: the Browns were in t ZAimpie OO: the uncer — fwol IM moumve. | THE LANDLADY SAID | iF XI DIDA'T come Ac@ct3 wiTH THe Rea;st TODAY I'D | WHY Don'T You Use Your CONCENTRATION oN — (Xr DONT Hint iT wow_.d HELP MUCH Mm A CASE | oF Roow RCAT:/ eG GARE iz i fsuyree iT wiht. CONCENTRATE. MAKE | | Hee THK You'Re GONWA Rott Ww | wEALTH IN A WEEK! TLL SCE You an Son, ACTER SUPPER: . XY a cougatean =a FE Be Ti Tey 4 P| “i | : - Se ne 8 ee eee OR Re EM Re [CONCENTRATION S| - rec Take A qerectr AFTSR T SIP wry COFFEE! AND Sec How | JEecre made Pictures ef footbai piayvers are beginuing to appear here and there But it deesn't affect the ter ome jot or tittle tAermome- IT WOULD. LITTLE snowstorm then Is relished by the best And on this hot September day A little snow would be o xk o oOo. men Pennie —— | *AVEW) T SEB “Tom FOR A FEL) YEzRs - 1) TRIE "LL STOP AROUAD —_ AYAtAT? Aen by the second team. it FLEETING FAME. You don’t hear any more of Ben- ny Kauff than if he never were. The’ i Shrinking Violet has shrunk to the vanishing point “Big Victory Won by Greeks Over Teris.” Centradicting tbe Greece was slipping . ' = was a young gir! named rumor = If Kaiser Bill is still vearning for a place im the sum we suggest that be try us before going elsewhere. F It begins to ioek lke there ain: going te be no fall this fall There are two sides to every qucs- tiem Im baseball. The fan's side and me the -ump's side. METROPOLITAN MOVIES— By G peeatats it spe@eces ‘Perera’ EReGtaerat saegemeeess seegq@er#ees e@eees a oe "2 8 = = & see #ees “ese 8 ~~ ‘ —= Piegits:, == fier ti i Ne reavasetian BS ig [Bigs reeer ;eaeie >» @ « a = oF = i = . a ; * = ” ss = « 7 TT MEAN ANY ~) THING ! ~ | ——— J : iF You “THWK YouRE ouT q CF LUCK BETAUSE YOU F <CO verte NO xZ—=Zz-I Lost $F AT PORER, 4 Ts ry yt me gts SF ile | wWiFe’S LIBERTY BOoAwDS ANB MY a DELICATESSER) STORE aS ~ pheee OUT OF LUCK. + 7” oa pe | MY FAVORITE STORIES | min eL CHT TANEIN By IRVIN S. COBB. | DOING SOMETHING POR THE PATIENT. RANK McINTYRE. the plumpest comedian on this continent. plared vaudeville dates one season. One night after bis turn he dropped into ®& short-order restaurant near the theater for a bite. before going tc The acrobet was sawing away at the simewy knee joint of a fried chicken Though the knife was sharp and be was athietic. be made but lttle © We waved bis arm toward a bottle of ketchup which stood apon the Qounter near McIntrre’s elbow. “Bay. do.” be requested. “pass de Mniment. will rou? De ses gull's THe two BiccesT Reao- Hocs IN THe COUNTY COLLIDE IN FULL VIEW or THE GANG av tHe General. STORE. Him at the Right Time—By 0. J oe opyvrig£“. 1922 eee you Bm Bum f 24087 ma, \ EF OY tay | te Theumatisr. “Copyright. 1922. ; f AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING*t—Byr BRIGGS AND Gves You SPecrA. T INSTRUCTIONS REGARDING The: CARE CEner CET GouD FIsH GLADYS [AND we ~~ te ll tn rAweD A FEW mMornmes LATER You D«rscoveR Hee Wwo UrTL.Ee DARUMNES COLD In DeaATwM ATARI HE BT Ton = THe Sout, retD SDD Seg Soe Dai pabns PS SCRE a PS Aes aa Ri ce D A as HOA! eet 32 iid JT, “4 en te XO. QgPBSH ges % ee — r ce a 7